A EE LTT : POETRY. CPB LD LAD NINE NEE DESIRE <e Thou, who dost wella r rhou, who dost know U own rhou, to whom all are known From the cradiec t t stra Sayre, oli, save From the world’s temptauons From tribulations From that fierce ar Wherein we languish From that torpor deep Wherein we |.¢ asicep Heavy as death, cold: Save, oh, save When the s rowing clea Sées God no nearer When the soul, mounting highe *To God comes no nigt But the arch-flend Pr Mounts at her side, Foiling her high emprise Sealing her eagiaeyes, — And, when she fain would 80a! Makes her idols adore, Changing the pure emotion Of her high devotion roa skin-deep sense Of her own eloquence Strong to deceive, strong ve- Save, oh, save! From the ingrain d fashion Ofthis earthly nature rhat mars thy creature From grief that but pass From mirt! { but feigning From tears that bring no bealing, Fr mm Ww { ’ i. ak wT ’ ~ en From doubt where all is double, Where wise men are not strong Where comfort turns to trouble ; Where just men suffer wrong Where sorrow treads on joy: Where sweet things soonest cloy Where faiths are built on dust, Where love is half mistrust, Hungry and barren, and sharp &s the sea, Oh, set us free! O let the false dream fly Where cur sick souls do lie, Tossing continually ! O where thy voice doth come Let all donbts be dumb Let all words be mild, All strife be reconciled, All pains beguiled. Light brings no blindness Love no unkindness, Knowledge no ruin, Fear no undoing From the cradle to Save, ob the grave, save! —MatTrngw Ar ~ RANDOM READINGS. POLLO LL LOL Lt NOLD. eubuliddtaads A doctor reckons that an average ® will shed a barre! of tears in forty years. Whatis it which has a mouth and never speaks, and a bed and never sleeps p—A giver. Upright.—There is a Quaker in Philadel- phia so upright that he won't sit down to his meals. A landlord, having let all one, was asked if that unlet house was his last. ‘ Yes, jast, but not was his reply A shrewd Indianapolis lover deposit $3,000 in * on the ' money to be at her order for divoree purposes should she ever desire to take such action. > is a tradition in the East that, when moan pLabaaad his houses but eased,’ ow ma »hands ofa trustes iding day, the ia “ting Beat morning of the wed har Satan stepped out of the Garden of Eden after the Fall of Man, onions sprang up from laced his right foot, and 5 the spot where he | iis left one touched, ' garlic from that which I A shrewd Indianapclis widow mace her lover deposit $3,000 in the hands of a trustee on the morning of her wedding day, the to beat her order for divorce purposes YT ner yoney ve ‘] i she ever desire to takesuch action. 4 story is told of an old gentleman who alwavs took note of his minister’s sermons, and on one occasion read them to the minis- ter himeelf. ‘Stop, stop!’ said the latter, on the occurance efa certain sentence, ‘I did’nt say that.’ ‘I know you did’nt, was the re- ply ; ‘I put thatin myselfto make sense. Another Horrible Infant.—A lady grew older with advancing years, petted her nephew, and always made mueh of him in who GEORGE ELIOT’S SAYINGS. sini _ AS MARNER Aly it’s like the night and the morning, andthe sleeping and t waking, and the! » and the harvest-—one goes and the other ies, and we now nothing how nor x W ry strive and scratch and fend, but it's little we can do arter all—the big CORRESPONDENCE, ~~... ee ee ee, io i E of the Exam fof the 4th danu- Lanuntruthful serawl Play.’ ary last, there appeare respecting our new road, signed ‘ Fair | } men—all h Pair lay must be oue of our gushing sartand no brains; all impulse his was one of the most striking experis ments of the evening. Dr. Cc. P. Putman nd Prof. Hoyt, of the institute of Technol- ogy, were selected for the next experiment which consisted of divining the thoughts of iter. Brown took Dr. Putman by the eft hand and Prof. Hoyt took hold of Dr. ‘ L ] } ‘ 1 A z ni 2 i no etriving nhs : t " "9 the . a. ee and no ballast, and, no doubt, an ignoramus, | Putman’s wrist, and Brown led them to a sabes orhe would not pen such a nonsensical elfus | cane in another part of the room on which You're right a re, Tookey ; ther s ale ns in order to condemn the Government | prof, Iioyt had concentrated his thought. a a - thes vtha vintan | rae and its uls | Brown put his hand for an instant on Prof, ks ee on him “‘There'n be Lwo ee wee om? says, to have OU?) [[oyt's forehead at the commencement of ta cracked bell if the bell could hear| main Post Road shifted from Priest Pond, | ang gest. and some of the audience thought ; 2 yas fo connect with she new one at) that the information was thus gained, as ae mae OR SO REGRET EBTERe, | the fact left room for some doubt. The V sds are like children that are born] | en rowld bali with it! committee were then excused and Mr: | to us—they live and act apart from our own | Mr. Editor, the Post Hoad ran through | poown given in charge of Drs. Patman will Nay, children may be strangled, but 1 did t give satis act Dn. | and Bowditch, Professors Hoyt and Picker- eds never; they have an indistructible life | 4, ssitv for removing it further |; : , ae both in and out of our consciousness; and} ao avoid the sinking of m ney | ing of the Institute of Technology. The that dreadful vitality of deeds was pressing Anas Beg : : i : | test they prepared was thatone should ne are oo colecligpy ih avon sed - ; paseo ; = | write certain letters on a card, known only No one who hasever known what itis to ee ae re to himself, which was to be sealed in an ens lose faith in a fellow-man whom he has pros fa ere at a velope. Brown was to determine what was of some ; company, till one day at dessert when, the | young rascal having observed that his aunt's lips covered a brand-new set of teeth, he immediately drew attention to the change by exclaiming, ‘Ob, aunty, won't you be able to crack nuts now.’ A lady, at her own expense, sent her ser- vant to the class of a professional cook, an¢ was delighted with her progress. At the end of the course she was surprised to learn that Bridget was engaged in looking for pastures new. ‘ Why, Bridget, you are not going to leave me! If you had not intended foremain with us, I should not have sent \ i p y ‘And indade, mum,’ elurn Bridget, ‘you don’t expect met ¥ way ontl 1 wages. tic but economical matron ir Chic ht a forty cent tea bell, end invented a paragon of servants, whose only imperfection is her deafuess. When she has company attea, the mistress rings and rings for the cake basket, or more hot water, 01 something. then, with the remark that Jane grows deafer every day, goes for it herself and returns, maintaining a ventriloquial conversation with the imaginary Jane al! the way up the basement stairs. A well-dressed gentleman entered a jewel- ry shop and asked if he could see the cups in the window, pointing, as he spoke. to some silver cups lined with gold. ‘These,’ said the jeweler, handing him one, ‘are race cups.’ ‘Racescups—what are raceseups ?° ‘Why,’ replied the jeweler, ‘they are cups I have ordered to be made for prizes to the best racer.’ - Well, if that’s se, suppose you and I have a race for one;’ and, with cup in hend, he started, the jeweler after him. He probably won the cup. Alnost every one who ever had a bright dog can tell curious stories of dog behavior. A gentieman in Erie, Pa., furnishes the * Observer’ this funny anocdote: ‘Mrs. J. has for some time past been the owner of a fine Esquimaux dog. A few months ago Mrs. J. became the mother of a beautiful litt.e girl, of whom the dog at first was very jealous. His better nature, however, soon asserted itself, and he became very fond of the child. é loud and long. Doggie eame upstairs evident distress of spirit. whined in answer to the child’scry; butfinally, as ifa sudden thought had startled him, trotted quickly down stairs. He presently returned witha bone, well picked, of course, in his mouth, which, standing on his hind legs, he gravely presented to the ba When Zebulon Vance North Carolina he was talkin was Governor of g with an Eng< foundly loved and reverenced will lightly say at the shock can leave the faith in the In- ble Goodness unshaken. With the sinks » of high human trust the dignity of life we cease to believe in our own Sinks (00; better self, since that also is part of the com- | n nature which is degraded in our thought, Isee of the soul are a a +} finer nNnuises ana i VpPuise ihe I ul OL # OC } r 1? ' u ior ul I trulo : Yr wha i one ‘ t 1180 SUL ng | pared It ~ hil ¢ ed ce ni . > ‘ ; th, + | \ essilv does ta WoOras Oj ¢ . All things exeept reason an possible with a mob. It belongs to every large nature, when it is not under the immediate power of some strong unquestioning emotion, to suspect it- self, and doubt the truth of its own impress sions, conscious of possibilities beyond its own horizon A man’s own safely is a god that some- | times makes very grim demands. = The human soul is: hospitable, and will entertain conflicting sentiments and oontra- dictory opinioas with much impartiality. my? baa} Life never seems sg clear and easy as when the heart is beating faster al the sight generous self-risking deed. We feel no doubt then what is the highest prize the soul can win; we almost believe in our own power to atiain it, HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Frozen potatoes can be cured by soaking in water three days before cooking. Never use glazed earthenware pipes for upward flues. Frosted feet may be relieved of soreness by bathing in a weak solution of alum. To remove paint splashed upon window panes, use a hot sol of soda and soft eolution flannel fo cure scratches on rses, wash the legs with warm strong 2p suds and then with beer brine. In ds ig Wrought i us ; soft soap mixed with a gallon w This is a cheap lubricat ean culling by the dril Vi .¢ taining hme cc ny inds—very n country wells—may be rendered t for use many purposes in the arts, by the lition of a little chloride of ammonium, Sperm oil is the best for oil stones. D L use kerose Cure for Catarrh—A medical authority asserts that the severest catarrh cold can be removed in about ten hours by a mixture of carbolic acid, 10 drops, tincture of iodine and chloroform. each 7-9 drops. <A few drops of the mixtura should be heated over a spirit lamp in a test tube, the mouth of whici should be applied to the nostrils as volatili-~ zation is effected. The operation should be repeated in about two minutes, when, after the patient sneezes a number of wimes, the troublesome symptoms rapidly disappear. Honey, diluted with ws and - uently asa gargle, will cure a ry case of hoarseness i Sponges, used for bathing purposes, should | never be wrung, as this prucess breaks the fibres and injures its elasticity. Soap, also, hardens and destroys the texture of a sponge, | which should be squeezed out of clear wa- ' ounces of soft A few weeks ago baby was crying | in | lish gentleman in reference to legal formali- | American courts, and while there was less red~tapeism with the lat- ter,there were certai:: forms that were adhere: to with great tenacity. In illustration, he said, jocosely, ‘ Don’t go away with the no- tion that we discard forms. Judge ——, Sir is as greata stickle: for forms as any man in your country. One day, a soldier who had ties in English an heen battered cons lerably in the war, was | brought in as a witness. The Judge told him to hold uphis right hand, ‘Can't do it, sir, said the man, ¢ Why not? ’ ‘Gota shot in that arm, sir.’ ‘Then hold up your left.’ ‘The man said he had got a shot in that arm too.” ‘Then,’ said the Judge sternly, * you must old up your leg. No man can be sworn, sir,in the court by law unless he holds up something.” General © Neil,a gentieman of some means, having come over from ‘ the ould sod, to settle in Nebraska, sent to various parties a sheet of printed questions to which he desired an- swers. Wegivea fewof the general's ques- tions, and the answers of ene of those frank, simple men of the vicinage :— Y. Nameof County, and when organized ? A. KassCounty. (Organized when fellows started building. (). Have you good water’ you have to dig for it” A. Yes. You can digas deepas you want. y. Istheland principally owned by resi. dents or non-residents. A. Some this way, some that way ; princi- pally neither, (). Where do you get your lumber? What ilo you pay for it? A. Generally atthe Jumber-yard, occasi- atthe saw-mills.. Sometimes cash, sometimes notes. How deep do onally Q. How is the climate as to health? A. Have never heard the climate complain. Y. How are the roads? A. The roads arc very well, thank you; how ere you? Q. Is there fish or game of any kind ? A. Yes. Fish—gudgeons and flats. Game —seven-up, poker, evuchre, etc, mm oe | j | | } | tery and the £1000, ter, and suspended to dry in theair. Sponges used in the bath should always be prepared, the sand and s deposit being carefully rem ed, Ladies siring to cleanse and restore watersp: cl 3 W find it easily accom- plished by cold water and good bar soap. T ak, laid upon a table be well " a brush, andrir ente Waters, all c Instead g 2 sh l be | g t vhila s lamp, folded ca and 2 der a moderate weight. Oyster Soup, No. !.—Take two quarts of ysters id drain them with a fork from the juor; wash them in one water to free t! rit. Taketwo thin slices of the ican of ham, and cut in small pieces; some parsiey, thyme, and onion tied in a bunch as thick as your thumb ; strain the oyster liquor, put all in together, with pepper and salt. | When almost done, add a lump of butter as big as au egg, rolled in flour, with a gill of good cream. rere : ~ ? ! Ihe month of February is devoted by very | | many good managers to a revision and re- plenishmant of family supplies and ward- | robes in general, be made over as soon as spring styles are available. may be made “as good as new" | certain distance, and left without connecting | with any other roads The road connects with every other road from Priest Pond to St. Margaret's, and then il stops, not in the i woods, as Fair Play w 1 have the public believe, but on the clear Line Road. Mores over, the w 1 fact, the most ) I mnths it, so "i i t { | g, . : ae of l ays il W vast amount of mons »runaroad through tbis wilderness and swamp. On reading the words, we must suppose it is all wilderness and swamp from one end the By no means, As there are but a few trifling small swamps on to other. the whole route, it will cost very little over the the and above for labor performed on | clear farms. He says it will necessitate the building of | many bridges, etc. There are but few bridges to be constructed altogether, and they will not cost the Government half as muchina few years, as did the bridges on the old road on the card, from the thought of the indi- | from the alphabet. vidual concentrated on it. Inthe case of Dr. Bowditch, he failed to name but one letter correctly, but with Prof. Hoyt he made a briliant success. He _ indicated positively, readily and correctly a half | dozen letters which were taken at random This terminated the experiments of the evening, which gave ample proof of his wonderful power to the most skeptical. NE TORE WITT I Indian difficulties are impending in Nevas da Territory. The death of the Catholic Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland, is announced by cable. A vessel has just left San Francisco for Liverpool, with a cargo of 150 0 0 bushels of wheat. This is the largest cargo of that grain that has ever crossed the ocean. The Postmaster-General intends making a reform in the newspaper postage, and will | introduce & measure at the coming session | by which publishers will be obliged to pay | a quarterly postage on all papers sent through the Post Office, at about two cents | per lb. A Berlin despatch to the Cologne Gazette | eays Bismarck is suffering from nervous af- | fection. for one year. So much for the veracity of Fair,or Foul, Play. Mr. Editor, the inhabitants are, with the | exception of a few, well pleased with the new | road. There are a few families about Hay | River that will find it difficult to have access to the new one, and they have just grounds | Not on account of the road being altered, but owing to the enorm for complaint. us labor it will take to construct a Bridge in or- , but I them in building said suppose Govs der to get to the new road ernment will aid Bridge. Mr. Fair Play would be obliged to the Gov- | ernment to send @ commission and enquire, dc.,&c. Does he suppose the Government is imbecile: Ifthe Gevernment sends a coms mission t i ; plained ¢ y ra : ai is tim for t o Wind ! } is Surveyor to I Lo mans ¢ i is simple enough tod oa { uld J have the « ~zags t on the Railroad sh has g } the skort time it has bee 1 ral nd will give, the greatest benefits ever conferred on the people from St. Peter’s Bay to Souris Ss \ Black Bush, Lot 45, | 1875 EY hie ? } 2 T i YI VD FR Z ip ; Mr. J. R. Brown, known as the mind- stile tle reader, created quite a sensation in } ‘ . nas ale : : : various circles in Boston and other places quite recently, His powers are remarkable, as they are, so far, unaccountable. Ata recent exhibition in Horticultural Hall, in the region of Boston, in presence of a numerous and cultured audience, which contained a large proportion of clergymen, teachers, scientific and other professional gentlemen, and his operations are thus described : Ale athls Mr. Brown is a slight~buil man, twenty-five t neryous young and apparently between twenty years of age. As a prelims inary to the entertainment, after narrats ing some of the tests which it was pro- posed to make ith called ipon the audience to nominate commitee of yur LO © « pe of t sts nn ¢ cle that there ibe no opp ty for any d The gentlemen selected were Rey. John T. Sargent, Mr. James F Blackington, Master of Prescott School East Boston, Profe ‘Truman, I. Kimbton, of the Boston University College of the Liberal Arts, and Mr. | Wetherell, editor of the Boston Cu/ The gentleman who yolunteered for the first test, was Mr. Charles A. Richardson, of the Congregation-~ alist, who after Mr. Brown had been remoy- eander ‘trator. | ed to aside room, hid a card undera coat, Silk dresses, which are to | by use of the following recipe for washing: | To two ounces of strained honey and four | soap add a half-pint of gin, and mix compound thoroughly. Lay the breadths of silk upon a table, and, with a spon use the cleansing thoroughly. Two rinsing waters are neees- sary, and each should have two or three tea- spoonfulls of oxsgall added. not be wrung out, but hung across a line ‘dripping wet.’ When partly dry, press be- tween iavers of old linen or cotton, or even th Lie directly upon the silk if it is not a very deli- | cate shade, ironing upon that which is to be | Even bright | gteen silks may be perfectly renevated by | person se : each time to concentrate his thought as | the wrong side in making up. this process. The Census of india for 1875 gives a po- pulation of 193,111,917 living under British rule in that country. ‘The territory govern- ed by the British equals 943,818 square miles, *©A Dark Secrer.’’—The saunterer along Broadway, New York, is surprised, in these days, by the eager crowd which gapes over | some mysterious attraction in Appleton s window. It is nowonder, for the placards which confront the passer-by offers the neat | little reward of £1000 for a single copy of an insignificant book that nobody ever heard of —in fact, its title nobody knows. The book in question was one published in 1830, and contains some objectionable pass- ages concerning a certain member of the Royal family—who shall be nam@less, be- cause nobody knows. The work ‘was surs pressed by the Lord Chancellor, but one copy mhsteriously disappeared, and is sup- posed to be in America. Hence the mis- The title is net given, lest some enterprising bibliomanaic should | start a hunt for the book, and read in it the | very passages which is desired to keep from everybody who has not read them already. But if anybody has a book printed in 1830, in London, which says something terrible about somebody or other in the Royal family let him open « bank account at once. RirvalisM or magistrates of Ruthin, in Wales, have been called upon to settle the following curious | case. The liey. T. Allen, a clergyman, lodged with Miss Mary Davies, Church street, Ruthin. He became enamored of his landlady’s niece, a Miss Clarke, who accepted his attentions. A few evenings | ago the loving couple were out fora walk. Their movements were watched, and the indignant aunt, armed with an umbrella, went in pursuit. She found them on the Corwen road. The young couple were rouse from their love dreams by a torrent of scathing invectives from the aunt. The clergyman was denounced as a Ritualist, and, therefore, unfit to associate with a| Protestant young lady ; the upshot being that the aunt belabored him in the most unmerciful manner with her umbrella, and a regular rowensued. Jn the police court she denounced him as a ‘thundering Ritualist.” She was fined 5s. and costs, but declared that she would go to jail in< stead of paying it. It was alleged that jealousy and not Ritua ism was her motive for the assault. — Exchange. Se laps — susie tea Sei al Hs mixture } ; an | own torehead he led him rapidly round the The silk should | | JwaLousy, wuica ?—The | | It may on a window still on one side of the room, Mr. Brown was then brought in blindfolded closely, and while on the platform took Mr Richardson's left hand in his, passed his right « few times on Mr. Richardson’s fore, head, and then held it firmly fora moment ; then passing Mr. Richardson’s hand to his hall, stopping now and then as if in some doubt, and making a close search in one or two places where the card was hidden. here be observed that in each of the subsequent tests Mr. Brown’s modus operandi was substantially the same, the lected for the test being directed absolutely as possible upon the object for which search was to be made. Mr. Buck-~ inton, of the committes, volunteered for the next experiment, and hid a knife in a shoe under a chair in the centre of the seats. Mr. Brown led him around the recom several times, but failed to find the hidden article; then he reque:s where it was hidden. He imparted the secret to Prof. Kimpton. hand and speedly led him to the desired object. A gentleman by the name of Macs kintosh was the selected, but then test with him was not completely satisfactory. The next subject was the Rey. Wm. P | told to think of some object in the hall, and also to think of the route by which he ' should be led toit. Without scarcely a moment’s hesitancy Brown led him entire- ly around the hall to the bust of Daniel [tis rumored among members of the Upper House that the Prince intends to retire shortly after his sixtieth birthday. The Gazetfe does not give entire credit to the last statement. 4GEON Post IN military authorities are about to organize a resses on the plan already adopted by Russia. Italy, Austria and Germany. Two thousand pairs of pigeons, it is said, are being trained for that purpose. Asan indication of the extent of the | tongue trade of some of the countries of | South America, itis mentioned that during no false steps : the last season, at the village of Paysandu, on the Uruguay, 150,100 ox tongues were packedin tins and exported to England. Immense numbers of hides are also shipped from the same districts. TaLent anv Tact.—Talent, it has been id, knows what to do, tact how to do it ; alent is wealth; tact is ready money; t has many compliments from the vench, tact touches the fees of the client ; vient makes the world wonder that it gets on no faster, while tact excites astonish» ment thatit gets on so fast. Tact makes it takes all hints, and, by keeping its eye on the weathercock, is able to take advantage of every wind. ‘This promptness in seizing an opportunity, and Rieti oe oe oe | diligence in following it up, is scarcely less 1 1 ted Mr. Buckington | to tell another member of the committee | Brown took his | valuable than industry. Instances might be given indefinitely of the results that have followed the immediate utilization of an accidental discovery in mathamatical de- monstration,in chemical analysis, in mecha- nical invention, and in manufacturing Operation. wa ; PMID A CCNY Se ccs DS LOB LOCOCO & CIGARS. fANIIE Subserib rs for sale (in Bond a choice Lot of SHORING AND CHEWING TOBAGO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tebacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PownalSts Ch’town, April 13, 1874. ALBERTON ! aldimge i4.0ts. pul Subscriber ,offers for sale several ” IILDING LOTS near the Railway St i s Liberal GEORGE W. HOWLAN Alberton, Dee. 14, 1874. sj era NOTICE Se CO LC ERSONS indebted to the EXaMIN- - for Subscriptions or Adver- ER, either tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, who aloneis authorized to receive and grant receipts for the same. By order, W. LL. COTTON, Jan.lith, 1875. Manager, At home, male and female; $35 per week, day orevening. No Capital. 1; We send valuable package of goods TIT I WU! iil free. Address with ten cent ‘Pan fOr alles m: return stamp, M. Young, 1738 Grecnwhei a Bo. octd 6m Union Hall Meetings: : ORD’S DAY, 11, a. m., Worship and 4 * Breaking of Bread.’ Lords Days, 6! fhursday, 8, p. w., Gospel Preaching. p. m., Bible Readings. Sept. 14, 1874. tf FOR SALE. MEVLIAT Valuable Freehold Property con- sisting of Two whole WATER LOTS, beautifully situated near the Western end of Water Street, inGeorgetown. There are on the premises, a commodious Two-storey Dwelling, House, a Warehouse, 80x26, a Granary 40x30, and other Out-buildings, Also, a Wharf, extending out to fourteen feet of water. This Property is such as rarely comes in- i to able and convenient stands in King’s County, ‘anv branch of trade, while,as a site for rood Hotel, it cannot be surpassed. It is situated at the healofthe Railway aud Ferry wharves, and commands a magonificant view of the Harbor and surroundings, so that it would make a very desirable Private Residence. Terms Liberal. For Particulars, apply to lion. A. A. McDonald, Charlottetown; or on | the premises to MICHAEL BOURKE. Georgetown, Dec. 14.—3m Tilden, of the New South Church, who was | Webster, which Mr. Tilden said was exs | actly in accord with his thought. test was to locate pain in a man who volun. teered to come ona platform, and he speed- ily indicated the left eye, the person subs Another sequently explaining that he was suffering | severe pain from a cinder in the eye. An» other person imagined that he had a pain in the occiput, and Mr. Brown quickly ins dicated the spot. dicate by letters which were arrayed on wires, at the rear of the platform, the ins itials of the person of whom his subject was thinking, which succeeded on the cecs ond trial. triple test. the room. Mr. Brown was remoyed i itteiteictremensemennneemnnnn er a ea ai The writer of this, by the ins vitation of the committee, took a card FOREST LAD STREAM | Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages, de veted to FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS, YATCHING, BOATING, and all OUT-DGOR RECREATION AND STUDY. ah It isthe official organ ef the American } Fish Culturists’ Association. It is the only vournalin this country that | fully supplies the wants and meets the ne- Another test was to in- | cessities of the Gentleman Sportsmen. ‘Terms $5.00a year! SEND ror A SPECIMEN Copy. Forest & Siream Publishing Co, Then came what was termed the ' from | passed it to a person in another part of the | hall, he passed it to a third person uns 25 known to the first in another part of the known to either in another locality. Mr, Brown led the first person almost directly to the second, to the third, and from the third to the fourth and found the card, ’ i le MMR er ain. age FE laps fis tin - 7 <i. ds ij CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.) New Yerk. Post Office Box 2832. Tons Tictou Round Coal in Shed, and for sale Cheap. CARVELL BROS. hall, he passed it to a fourth person uns | J. 18, 1875,—pat ar din LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the IXAMINER OFFICE. GU Rae Seite! Seep omen Bet, + ae ce am iM i a France.—The French | ne? ae /and by one knowing the requirements of | carrier pigeon post between frontier fort- | ¥ the market, being one of the most desir- | <1 WESTERN HOUSE, | ALBERTON. he former through the medium of the | MULE Subseriber hus reevived and offers for sale: 50 bbls Choice Wioter APPLES, AO casks Kerosene OLL, (1.29, ) 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qatls, FISH, 5 bbls ONIONS, 25 sets HARNESS, 25 Cane and Wood seated CHAIRS, 2 bbls Lubricating OIL, for machinery, 50 bbls Pilot BREAD, 10 doz. BEDSTEADS STANDS, and W ASH- —~ALSO— 100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo and Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit- able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funnei Irons. 60 pkgs TEA, in half and quarter chests, 21 hhds MOLASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR, BUFFALO trimmed an trimmed, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 36 pkgs Paint OIL and TURPEN- TINE, 15 pkgs EARTHEN WARE, PsyvVuHNG HODES, and 28 do Shelf HARDWARE, 26 do Assorted GROCERIES, 39 do Assorted DRY GOODS, | 22 do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA-| SINS, RUBBERS, ll pkgs FURS, CAPS, MUFFS, &e., &ec. 10 do Patent MEDICINES, 50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL, | 30,000 feet Pine and Spruce BOARDS, BOAS, nea. The above Stock was bonght well | Western Trade, and willbe found second to none iu price and quality. The highest price paid for Oats, Barley, Hides and Pork. GEO. W. HOWLAN. 21, 1874. $10. WONDERFUL. ! $10 | Alberton, Dec. CLASS FULL-SIZED SEWING MACHINE! Willl TABLE AMD TREADLE, ONLY TEN DOLLARS. The most FIRS The most Simple and Compact! Durable and Economical ! A model of combined Simplicity, “Strength and Beauty ! /NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS. No complicated machinery to be constant- ly getting out of order. | $o easy to learn that a child can run it, | will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Braid, i Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc., uses self- | adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- | tion of Cotton, Silkk and Thread. Makes the | strongest stiich known, the eloth wiil tear | before the seam will rip, uses the thread | direct from the Spool. ‘The machine is | beautifully finished and highly ornamental, and, ‘Warranted for Five Years! | SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND 'TREADLE forwarded to any part of the world on receipt of JEN DOLLARS: Special terms and extra inducements to | male and female agents, store keepers, ete. | County rights given to smart agents free. | Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engray | etc, free. All money sent ia Pos Office Money Orders, Drafis, or by express, | are perfectly secure. Safe deliver . | goods guaranteed. All orders, communications, etc., must be | addressed to ines ings, sent HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. New ¥ K. | Noy. 30, 874.—ly 4 semeiery Company. SHE Annual Nonten of the Sharchold- | ers of the ** Sherwood Cemetery Com+ | pany,’ will take place (D. V.) on TUES- | DAY, the 2nd day of February next, in the | Hall of the ¥. M. C. hour of $ o'clock, p. m. By Order. JOHN LuPAGH, See’y. | Ch’town, Jan, ll, 1874. At Kemont Bay.” | FRNILE Subscriber is prepared to take con- contracts for any quantity, or act as agent for partivs in want of the fellowing: CED&4R OR JUNIPER FENCE POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPs, &e., &c., &. Now is the time. U. C. TRUDELLE?® Egmout Bay.SDec. 21, 1874 JOYFUL NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED! GRATES LIFS of MAN BITTERS —AND— COHBINED MEDICINES. from the Roots ¢ Planis of Nova Scotia, Comprising Ten Dirrersntr Preparations, HAY been thoroughly tested throughout Nova Scotia for the last 25 yearsin some of the most severe and apparently hopeless cases, and we have yet to hear of a case it has not benelited; while on the contrary numerous certiticates taken before Justices of the Peace, and shown in our pamphlets which can be obtained from our agents, or will be sent free to any address. Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Botule— , $0.50, | Wholesale Agent at Charlottetown, Wm. &. WATSON, | Exported by Caces Gates & Co. Middleton, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia Dee. 28, 1874. | Deo. #8 8 ——- BULBS AND SEEDS ! Elegant Ilustrated Catalogue, CONTAINING | Eight Colored Plates, | Mailed to any address upon the rece!pt ot 10 cents. SLEDS, BULBS, «c., Fresn and ReviaBte, sent by mail to any part of the Dominion. Chase Brothers & Bowman, TORONTO, ONT. Manhood Restored. | A having tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simple self-cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York. octs 6m | COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom | GLA-:S8- | Assoclation, at the | victim of youthfal imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility. ete., Address PION AMERICAN ART TASTE! for 1875, Eighth Year. ~m g q =e THE ALDINE, THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA, oF Prosnectus IssuED Monrury. 4 Magr ent Coneeption, wonderfully sar sd out.’’ rhe necessity of a popular medium for the reprezentation of the productions of our great 4 REPRESENTATIVE AND CHAM. <a <r a: Ns ent eteeattneaeeRaan THE BEST PAPER. 18 we POSTAGE FREE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Tus SCIENTIFIC AMERIGAN now an ie 30th year, enjoys the widest circulation of ag | weekly newspaper of the kind in the w A new volume commences January 4, 1875, its contents embrace the tatest and most interesting information pertaining to the In- dustrial, Mechanical and Scientific of the world; descriptions, with beautiful engravings of new inventions, new umple ments, New Processes, and improved indugs tries of ail kinds; useful notes, Recipes, Sug- , gesions and advice, by practical writers, for | workmen and employers, in all the various { arts. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN js artist, has always been recognized, and many aitempls have been made to meet the want, ree . ' } a The sueceessive failure Which 80 invariably | (followed each attempt in this country to establish an art journal, did not prove the ine | | difference of the people of America to the 1ims of high art. So soon asa proper ap- ‘ecialtion of the want and an ability to meet : shown, the public at once rallied with thusiasm toils suppo 1 great artist and commercial trinmph—THE | ALDINI THE ALDINE, while issued with all regu- larity, ha necfthe temporary or limely nterest characteristic ofordinary periodicals. Itisa legant miscellany of pure, tight, and gracef terature; anda collection of pic- | iures, Lspecimens of artistic skill, lin bl \lthough each succee-- iw nnmber affords a fresh pleasure to its nd the real value and beauty of the ALI will} appreciated after it is lupat the close of the year. While publications may Claim superior cheap- msS, a8 compared with rivals ofa similar iss, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception—aione and unapproached—ab- denttadey j . : OMILEeLY without ( petit inpetition in prica or The prossessor of a complete ot duplicste the quantity of fine | paper ar igravings in any other shape or number ‘umes for len limes tls cost ; and then, there is the chromo besides! rhe of THE ALDIYE must be taken narrow are its Cosmopolita’ isa strictly Amer character, yolume can t id @7 . * Of ¥« national fealures im no sense, ‘ conn ' native art. Its broad and appreciative will discriminate merit, Thus, rons of THE ALDINE, as a leading charae- | terislic, the productions of the most noted | American artists, attention will always be igiven to specimens from foreign masters | giving subscribers all the pleasure {struction obtainable from hi sources, Theartistic illusration of Ameri ery, original with THE ALDINE is portant feature, and its | be are ofasize more | satisfactory treatmemt of details than can afforded y any inferior page, The judicious jinterspersion of landscape, marine, figure, {and animal subjects, sustain an unabated in- Iniss nP : ' art taste, ne an scen— or j conlines the artist tos closly to a single style of subject. The literature of THE ALDINE is a light and graceful accompaniement, worthy of the artistic features, with onlj such technical dispositions as do n the popular interest of the work. PREMIUM FOR 1875 | Every subscriber for 1873 will receive a | beautiful portrait, in oil colevs, of the same 'pobledug whose picturein a former issue uch attention. “MAN'S O | will be in every home. loves such a dog, and altrart | oy wiuira 430 8 FRIEND ” Kiverybody weepmrpmrecnu YSELFISH welcoe ihe portrait is execut- | ed so true to the life, that it seems the verit- | able presence of the animal itself. The Rey. rr. DeWitt Talmage rrue | While THE ALDINE | \ ican institution, it does not | lifie American, Messrs, My ne itself entirely to the reproduction of | icitors of American and forsiga patents, and ‘ , au im- | magnificent plates appropriate to the! j paisa etcnes terest, impossible where the scope of the work | BRITISH A interfere with | : a ) B&tions, the striie between Church | } } the | cheapest and oest illustrated weekly | published. Every number contains from 16 | to 15 original engravings of new machinery rt, and the result wag | and novel inventions. ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvements, ‘liscoveries, and important works, pertaining to civil and mechanical engineering, miiling, mining and metallurgy; records of the latest progress in the application of steam, steam engineering, railways, shipbuilding, naviga- lion, telegraphy, telegraph engineering, electricily, magaelism, light and heat. FAKMERS, mechanics, engineers, inven. tors,manufacturers chemists, lovers of science teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and people of all professions, will tind the Scientific Ameri- can useful to them. It should have a place in every family, library, study, office ang counting room; in every reading room, ¢eol- lege, academy, or school. A year’s number contains 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousaads of volumes are preserved for binding and refer- ence. The pract:ca! receipts are weil worth ten times the subseription price. Terms $3.20 a year, including postage. Discount to clubs. Special circutars and specimens sent free. May be had of all news veaters. PATENTS. Ia connection with the Scien- na & Co., are soi- sien is to cultivate a! have the largest esiablishment in the world one that!) More than . nly on grounds cfintrinsic | been made for while placing before the pat- | fly thousand applications bave yilents through i F Patents are hieaad on “ne Sane Models of new inventions and sketches ex- amined and advice free, A special notice ig made in the Scientific American of all inven- tions patented through this agency, with the and in- | name and residence of the patentee. Patents or foreign | are often sold in part or whole, to persons at- lractei to the invention by such notice. Send for pamphiet, 110 pages,coniaining laws and full directions for obtaining patents. Address forthe paper, or concernin pa- tents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, X. we Branch office, cor. F and 70h St., Washing- ton, D.C. j REPRINTS OF THE PERIODICALS. The political ferment among the European ' 2 betwee and State, the discussion of Science in its relation to The- ology, aud the constant publication of sew works on these and kindred topics, will give unusual interest to the leading foreiga Reviews during 1875. Nowhere else cana the inquiri reader find, iu a coudeased form, the facts arguments necessary to guide him to a correct conclusion. The Leonard Scott Publishing Co. 41 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORE, | Contique the reprint of the four leading Reviews ; | viz: LDINBURGH REVIEW — Whig. LONDON QUARTERLY REVIBW—Con- WESTMINSTER REVIEW—Liberal. chromo, every advance sub. | BRIZ7/8SH QUARTERLY REVIEW.—Bean- gelical, AXD BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE PRRMS. Payable strictly ia advange. For any ove Review.............$4 00 per annum, For any two Reviews.............. 7 00 r i tells that his own New foundiand dog (the inest in Brooklyn) barks atit! Although so natural, no one who sees his chromo will have the slightest fear of | servative. heen jitie Besides t scriber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constitut- ia member, aud entlitaled to all the prives leg f rHE ALDINE ARTF UNION. fhe Union owns the originals of THE ALDINE pictures, which, with other paint- ings and engravings, are to be distributed uno0ong the members : ro every series of 5,000 ! , 100 d ent pieces, valued al re distribute i as so n as the and the awards of each series} ; >to be in each suecceed- ig issue of TUE E his feature only applies to subscribers who pay fer one year in advance. Fuil particularsin circular sent on appiication enclosing a stamp TERMS, One Subscription, entitling to THE ALDINE ear, the Chromo and the Aart Union, $0,00 per annuum, in advance charge fer postage.) mre “a ALDINE, 30 Cents hereafter, There will be noe ; cash for subscriptions 10 publisher direct, or hand- ble only by subscription. j j of each year. : For any three Reviews...... eee. 10 00 ev For all four Reviews..............12 C0 vi | For Blackwoood’s Magazine... 4 00 . For Blackwood and 1 Review... 7 00 - For Blackwood and 2 Reviews 10 00 ” For Blackwood aod 3 Reviews 13 00 ™ For Blackwood and 4 Reviews 15 00 " The POSTAGE will be prepaid by the pub- lishers without charge to the subscriber, only ov the express condition that subscriptions are paid invariably in advance at the commencemen CLUBS: A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed , to clubs of four or more sous. Thas: four | be obtain- | canvasser, withoul responsi- | her, except in cases where given, bearing the fac-simile James Surron, President WANTED. w10 3 CANVASSERS A wae - ‘ } . ANY person Wispl } copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be scut to one address for $12.80: four eopies of the | four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so os. PREMIUMS. Few subsccibers, applying early, for the year 1875, may have, without charge, the numbers of the last quarter of 1874 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Ur instead, new subscribers to auy two, three or four of the above periodicals: may have one of the * Four Reviews,’ tor 1874; subscribers te all five may have two of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or | one set of Blackwood s Magazine for 1874. shing to acl permanently as | a jocal canvasser will receive full and prompt | formation by applying to ALDINE COMPANY 2S Maiden Lane, New York. ? HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR. Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg. . SCIENCE OF LIFE; SERVATION. Health, A practical Guide to Strength, and Vigorous Old Age. Dyspeptic.and all those whose constitutions have become debilitated or relaxed from ir- regularities of life, climate, age or disease, 'or from over-taxed or abused whether of body or mind; with the Instruce tions for the Treatinent of all Disorders re- sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physica) Force. By 8S. LA’MERT, M.D., L.S. A., &e.,37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. ““An excellent manual for all who may | learn how to use life and not avuse it.— | Church and Siale Gazette. or SELF PRE_ Address to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the | .* | and tale j enerzies, | ** talent that we seldom find in av Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money be re- mitted direct to the publishers. No premiams given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be hea on application. THE LEONARD SCUTT PUBLISHING CU., _ 41 BARCLAY ST., NEW YorRR. “4 Repository of Fashion, Pelasure,and instruction.” HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED, Noitces of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a contribution of tact journal; aad the jourual itself is the organ of the great world of fashion —Boston Traveller. The Lazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children, by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion | plates in endless variety, to the provident matron |; ‘*On the subjects of diet and the regula- | tion of the functions the advice throughout | is admirable.”— Mirror. Dr. La Ment is the only regularly-qualifed | Practicioner, who, for thirty years, has de. | voted his entire attention to the cure of the | disorders. Patients residing in the Colonies can be ! successsfully treated hy correspondence, and remedies will be forwarded in secreey and safety to any address. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had, | price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nova Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yar- j} mouth, H. A. Parr; Picton, Henry Fllott; | St. John, N. B., H. Chubb & Co., and fr | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., of Messrs. Brem- ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street. i i Important Caution.—The publie are earnestly warned againsta piracy of the above work emanating from a so-called ‘**Peabody Institute.” Boston, which unblush- ingly appropriates the titles of two works, published by Dr. La’Mert for thirty years. March 30th 1874. ly. me SALE OF PEER OLD PROPLATY. WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, THE COLONIAL BUILDING, CHARLOTTETOWN, ON r i Ld een ie oe THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT, at the hour ef Twelve o'clock, noon, a very desirable Farm of Land, lately occupied by Charles Alleyne, Esq., of Hillsboro’ Cas | tle, situate near the flourishing village of Mount Stewart, bou:ided and described as | follows: Commencing at the south-west angle ofa tract of 50 acres of land, the pro- | perty of the heirs of the late George Dong- las; thence running, according to the mag- netic meridian of the year 1764, south | seventy-seven (77) degrees, east seventy- | six (76) chains, thence south twelve chains and fifty links [12.50] thence north seventy- seven [77] degrees, west seventy-six [76] chains, and thence north twelve chains and | fifty links [12.50] to the place of commence- ment,— NINETY-THREE (98) ACRES OF LAND, a litle more or less, and is situate in Town- ship number 38, in King’s County. For further particulars apply to E. J. HlopGson, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to J. S. CARVELL, ; W. H. AITKEN, Ch’town, Sept. 21, 1874.—till sale bs carmen The abov¢fsale is postponed-until Mon | the eee of February, 1878. ™~ ‘AT by its patteras for the childrens clothes, to terjamilias by its tasteful designs for embroi ed slippers and luxurieus dressing-gowes, But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide "3 arity for the fireside enjoyment it af- fords —.V, Y, Bvening Post. ——- - + Verms : se | POSTAGE PRES TO ALL SUBCRIBERS IN TER EXITED STATES. Harper's Bagar, One year... .......0. 0.000 $6. 00 $4 90 includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magasine, and Baser to one address, for one year, $10. 00: or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year, $7.00: postage free. An extra copy of either the Magazine, Wee | or Jiazar will be supplied gratis tor every Clu of five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit- tauce; or six copies for $20. 00, without extra copy: postage free. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The seven volumes of Mouse Bazar for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72, '73, '%4, @ tly ound in green moreceo cloth, will be sent by ex- press, freight prepaid, for $7. 00 each. _ Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. “ Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the world.” Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The ever increasing circulation of this ¢xcel- lent monthly proves its adaptation to popular de sires and needs. Indeed, when we thiak isto how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no et to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.—Boston Globe, The character which this Magazine | for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter. ary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to re- gard it with justifiable complacency. It alse entitles them toa great claim upon the publie gratitude. The Magazine has soe gene and not evil all the days of its life.— yn Lagi. Terms. POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITBO STATES. Harper's Magazine, one year...........----+-- $6.00 $4.00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magasine Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.00; or, two of flarper’s Periodicals, to one for one year, $7.00 ; postage free. : An extra copy of vithes the egein, yo | or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Clu ot Five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit- tance; or, six copies for $20.00 without ext.a copy ; postage free. | Back numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of Harper's M. 4, BOW comprising 49 Volumes, iu neat cloth binting, will be seat by express, freight at expense ublisher, for 2.23 per volume. volumes, y mail, postpaid, 3.00. Cloth cases, for bind; ing, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. te Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Y —— ~~ a @easowwz aaa. mic “Bee ioe... ot