CANDIDATE ON BDRMALF

ATE IO ARRAS SRE EE RPI

a es

PESPECTFULLY DEDICATED | «if you please, I want something to eat.| To tho Electors of Queens Co.

To Ww ——M. W- SEL, REQ

or CAUCHON ANDTHE |

GOVERNMENT wuHictt ROBBED US OF REPRESENTATION IN THE i¢ CABINET. rhere is a Lot of every Lot, the pri le, B oved of heaven, over all

ne ner light Where brighter suns dispense serene! whit,

» sor} And milder moons empara jise the night. . * * ! | f aarth. be Wh .n that Lot, that plot of eartn, be | ind Art thou a man, a patriot, look around

ine,

born, |

yrthy steps in ‘ish was

u wilt find where the spot where W

a | WENDERHOLME.

XVII,

That I

CHAPTER Three days after writing the note which concluded our last chapter, Philip Stan- burne was again fishing at the place where he had received the Colonel's letter, and, bv a natural effect of the association of ideas, he began to think about it, and to wonder why the Colone! had not answer- ed. “His letter was very civil,” Philip | thought, ‘Cand yet it is not so civil to| leave me for days without making an appointment th 1t I asked for, or Ab least telliog me that he cannot make it, if he | has ether engagements. 1 wonder what | sort of a fellow he is.” Just then his reverie was interrupted | by a ruatling of the branches behind him, |

;

aud there stood our friend the Colonel, | slightly embarrassed by that timidity which is natural to all Englishmen in circumstances that make it especially necessary to be perfectly at ease.

« {—I beg your pardoa, Mr. Stanburne, [ —I’m the recruiting sergeant, you know, who wrote to you the other day.”’

Philip Stanburne instantly laid his fishing-rod on the grass, and offered his hand to the Colonel. Hewas perhaps the more timid man of the two, Leing the more solitary; but they were both timid meo, and at this particular minute they were ridiculously afraid of each other. The Colonel had heard very exaggerated accounts of Philip Stanburne’s hatred of society, and felt himself, as an intrusive member of society, the object against which all hatred would now naturally be concentrated and directed; whilst the supposed misanthropist was afraid of the Colonel as a possible man of the world, a character he particularly dreaded as most unlikely to sympathise with his own. Besides this, he had his apprehensions as a housekeeper, and asked himself whether there was anything to lunch. Philip Stanburne was not much io the habit of taking lunch at the Peel. He was out all day, either to look after his workmen or for his amusement as a sportsman, and carried his lunch, which was of the most frugal description, in his pocket. His first object was to open communications with the garrison of his castle, notwith- standing the presence of the enemy.

“Don’t let me interrupt you fishing,” said the Colonel; ‘‘do go on, and let me watch you and learn something. Ill sit down here and smoke. May I offer youa cigar? I wish I could fish; but then, if I could, I haven't got a decent stream to fish in. There are no streams at Wen- derholme, except a little brook that comes down the valley behind the house; but you've got a glorious one here at the Peel —really, it is fine. It’s as yood as the Highlands.”’

Philip busied himself with his fly-book, and the Colonel had time to study him a little. He was tall, though not quite so tall as the Colonel, and there was a slight- ness in his build which indicated the natural delicacy of his constitution; but as his daily life was the healthiest tbat a humaa being can lead, there was nothing approaching the appearance of the valetu- dinarian. His complexion, derived from his mother, was singularly fair, and his hair silky aod light; in short, in the language of physiology, he was evidently an almost pare type of the nervous tem- perament, with just enough infusion of the sanguine to give him necessary energy. He had but one vice—he was already, at the age of twenty five, an excessive smoker. His life was so solitary that he needed some companionship, and he had two companions—his dog and his pipe. Like all men who are strongly addicted to the pipe, he eared comparatively little for cigars ; and smoked that which the Colonel had just°offered him rather to please his visitor than for his own gratification.

There is a freemasonry amongst the votaries of tobacco which often serves to bridge over the first chasm that separates perfect strangers; and these two felt rather relieved when the light incense of their Havanas rose in the pure spring air.

“Tt is very kind of yon to come to see me,” said Philip; “I had promised to go to Wenderholme.”

‘‘L hope you will often come to Wen- derholme. The distance is not great; it can hardly be more than twenty miles, and it is a very pleasant drive. The roads are not quite so good, though, on the hillside here as they are in the plain. [t is curious, is it not, that there should have been so little communication between two branches of the same family living so near toeach other? As you are the head ot the Stanburnes, I ought, perhaps, to have waited for you to make the first step; but being an old man, and a wawid man, and having such a capital excuse as this recruiting business, I took the liberty of writing to you, and then your answer encouraged me to see you personally. Not that the militia was merely a pretext —I hope you'll join us; really, I mean that, you know. The regiment is in want of good officers, and it seems to me that you're just the fellow we want. Do join us, now, and oblige a poor colonel, who hardly knows where to turn to get his complement of captains.”

The last sentence of Colonel Stanburne’s little speech contained a downright fib. fle had any number of candidates for his cuptaincies; his real difficulties, were, consisted in the paucity of subs alterns. He had not even been able to wet a lieutenant for every company ; and as for ensigns, he had none, and was beginning to abandon the hope of ever having any. The truth was that Joho Stanburne had long desired to open com- wunication with the Peel, but had always shrunk from doing so without some real

1} |

( the earth beside, | could not be attributed to poverty. for

| comfortably :

t didn't like to tell you how hungry A was before, but ome may ask a brother | officer for « feed.”

Phillip led the way to the Tower with i feeling of some aaxiety as to the enter-

| tainment he might be able to lay betore | -

Any deficiency ia this respect | he | 1 to do to liv

his guest,

was quite sufficiently we but he e mtented him with so little that cook had got into

very idle habits and cooked less and le

}

every year. In fact she had now reached that point that she hardly ¢ ke L iny- thing at all, and Philip's solitary dinners were poorer than those of any shopkeeper in Sootythorn. Sull he never complained | but ate contentedly whatever was given to him, looking forward always to the | solace of his pipe, which seemed to him | an ample compensation for the deficiencies | of his table. There can be no doubt that | he was an uncommonly good Catholic in | his observance of the ordinances that re- | late to fasting; but, uolike some of his | brethern, he observed less piously the festivals of his church. As he never had any guests, hie hermitslike habits were | not interrupted by that glaring light

’ tii¢ which is thrown upon a man’s table when |

he sees it through the eyes of another.

The Tower or Peel of Stanithburn, | which the new friends now approached, and of which they caught glimpses they followed the windings of the stream, | was one of the most southerly of the | towers of defence which are scattered | north and south of the Scottish border. It had little pretension to architectural | beauty, and lacked altogether that easily | achieved sublimity wich in so many Von—| tinential buildings of a similar charscter is due to the overhangiogs of machicoults and tonrelles, It possessed, however. the distinguished features of a battlement, which still in perfect preservation, evtirely | surrounded the leads of the flat roof. Beyond this the old tower retained no warlike character, but rese:abled an or- dinary modern house, with an additioual storey on the top of it. The windows, which were numerous, had been pierced in the old walls by a Stanburne of the eighteenth century, who preferred day- light to architectural consistency, and were of the kind so familiar to every Englishman in the streets of every town. It is unnecessary to observe that many openings of any kind (were they even filled with the purest Gothic tracery and glass) are the surest means of destroying the architectural expressions of a medieval | tower of defence; and that of all windows that it would be possible to select, the modern sash window achieves this the most completely. In order, however, that nothing may be wanting to givea thoroughly commonplace appearance to the edifice, the moderniser had put before the front door one of those classicial porticoes, consisting of two pillars and a shallow stone cistern on the top of them, which are supposed to lend dignity to the habitations of a gentleman. The pillars were of no particular style, but bore, perhaps a less distant resemblance to the Doric than to any other of the five orders. The marvel is that he had left the battle. ment and leads ; but it so happened, for- tunately for any remnant of character which the Tower still retained, that the enterprising gentleman had been stopped by want of means, It had been part of his plan to cast down the battlement al~ together and to replace the leads by a neat roof of blue slate; but the other ‘improvements’ had turned out more costly than he had anticipated, and he had not money enough to go on. Lis successs or cared nothing about the house one way or the other, except as a place to dwell in ; and then came a breath of the new interest in the works of the middle ages which has arisen in the nioeteenth century. Three or four antiquaries or architects came at different times to look at Stanith~ burs Peel, and these visits had given the owoer a novel pride in it. ilenceforth the battlements were safe.

Whatever injury the Philistinians of inartistic country gentlemen might have inflicted upon the Tower itself, they had not been able to destroy the romuntic beauty of its site. The hill that separates Shayton from Wenderholme is of sand- stone; and though behind Twistle Farm and elsewhere there are groups of rocks of more or less picturesque interest, they are not comparable to the far grander limestone region about the Tower of Stan- ithburn. The tower itself is situated on a bleak eminence, half surrounded by curve of the stream already mentioned ; buta mile below the Tower the stream passes through a ravine of immense depth and in a series of cascades reaches the level of the plain below. Above Stanith, burn Peel, on the other hand, the stream comes from a region of unimaginable desolation—where the fantastic forms of the pule stones lift themselves, rain worn, like a council of rude colossi, aad no sound is heard but the wind and the stream and the wild ery of the plover.

To be Continued.

| j | |

>

EEE

Dominion of ‘Canada, Province of Prince Edward isiand

Mortgage Sale.

T° be sold by public auction, at Char- lottetown, in Queen’s County, in front of the Colonial Building, on WEDNESDAY the Eighth day of November, A. D., 1876, at the hour of twelve o’clock,noon, by virtue of a Power of Saie contained in an Inden- ture of Mortgage, made between DANIEL SULLIVAN and Bridget his wife,of the one part, and JOSEPH W. HODGSON, of the other part, and bearing date the 26th day of August, A. D. 1873: All that tract, piece and parcel of laud being part of Town Lot number fifteen, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, i. e., bya line commencing on the Southe eastern side of King Street, in the Northe west angle of Town Lot: number fifteen, aforesaid, and running thence Southeast- erly along the division line between the said Lot and Town Lot number fourteen in the said first hundred of Town Lots, forty-two feet four inches (42.4), thence northeasterly parallel with King Street, forty-two (42) feet, thence northwesterly parallel with the aforesaid division line forty-two feel four inches (42.4) to King Street aforesaid, and thence along the same southwesterly forty-two feet, to the place of commence- ment, together with the Dwelling House and all other buildings and erections thereon. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Brecken & FitzGerald. L. PHILLIPS,

reason ; and now it was quite true that! he wanted Philip to join the regiment, | though not in the interest of the public service, to which he was by no means ins | dispensible.

Philip Stanburne, like all recluses, had a dread of the outer world in general, but was on that very account the more acces-

sible to the kindness of such individual

representatives of that outer world as

happened to come within the narrow orbit of his life. This Colonel Stanburne

seemed to him less and less terrible every minute, and the terrors of regimental

existence for twenty-eight days in the

year diminished at the sametime. If it had not been for the irresistible temp-

tation of the archives at Wenderholme,

there cannot be the least doubt that the

Colonel’s letter would have met with a

decided refusal ; for the last thing in the

world that Philip Stanburne would have

been likely to do of his own free will was

to exebange the fresh air of his own land, | and the flowing banks of his own stream,

in the very sweetest of all the months of the year, for a bedsroom at Mr. Garley’s

Thorn Ion, at Sootythorn,

The two cigars were not yet extinguish- ed whea the commission was positively accepted, “And now that I’ve done such a good day’swork,’’ said the Colonel,

.

Assignee of Mortagee. Sept. 18, 1876—ts

MEW FALL GOODS!

1876.

Our Extensive Importatons

FALL & WHATER GOODS

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!

Friends, give us a call and see for yourselves.

ROBERT ORR & CO.

i this Province is

States, which would do

( {1 ENTLEMEN :—You will soon be called

\ t6 elect a Representative to fill i Dominion House of acceptance by

upon the vacant seat in the

Commons, caused by

| your late member, the Hon. David Laird, | of the Governorsh p of Keewatin, And | having been requested by many nsoeen Electors, from various parts of the County, tu over myselfas a candidate, l have con- | ed to do so, and now to solicit | your sullrages, j When Mr. Laird and his associates agreed |

it was on the |

Ldward | Cabinet. | and

Oo support M Macken distinet understanding that Prince Island should have a seat in the Chat seat has been given to Ontarto, now deprived of it. ' been most Une | urned I will endeav- | our to re-establish thal legitimate influence | in the Councils of the Dominivn, to which this Provinee, from the number, wealth and intelligence of its people is unquestionably entitled, and I will not support any Ad ministration which wil! refuse to Prince Edward Island a voice in the Councils of the Country. You will hear much about Free Trade versus Protection. Iam a Free Trader on the broad principle, and will reuder my best assistauce in endeavouring to estab- lish reciprocal Free Trade with the United much to promote this agricultural

In this our people have

fairly treatea. If ret

k best interests of country.

Our Island Railway has not been pro- ductive of that general benefit lo us which Lintended it should be. This in my opi- nion, is entirely owing to its present man agement. I would endeavour so to lessen its necessary expenditute and reduce the Tariff as would make it of more extended advantage to ali classes.

I claim tor this Province a faire particpa- tion in the expenditure of the public means for the opening up of more extended com- munication with such portions of the colony as are now destitute of the necessary facili- lies for the transit of its productions, and for such other objects of public improve- ment as will conduce to the furtherance of its best interests.

With reference to matters of General Policy, my best endeavors shail at all times be directed to the development of the vast resources of our Great Dominion.

i have the honor to be, Your Obd't. Serv’t, JAMES C. POPE. October 30, 1876.

To the Electors of Queen’s Co.

YENTLEMEN :—The appointment of tha Hon. David Laird as the Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories having caused a yacaucy in the Dominion House of Commons, which you will shortly be called upon to fill, | have been solicited by a great number of electors from diflerent parts of the County, to offer myself as a candidate, and I take this early opportunity of informing you of my determination to go so, and of soliciting your support.

‘The general policy of the McKenzie Ad- ministration, based, as I believe it to be, upon principles of honesty and justice, meets with my cordial approval. I recog- nise in that policy a determination to gov- ern this great Dominion on sound political and constitutional principles —a course which necessarily avoids the demoralizing effects which invariably follow from col- lusion between Governmenis and wealthy contractors Or speculators.

I ama free trader, and Iam glad to know that free trade isa plank of the McKenzie platform. ‘To us in these Maritime Pro- vinces the scheme cf Protection cautiously advanced by Sir John A. MacDonald dur ing the last session of the House of Com- mons, and now so earnestly advocated by him in his public speeches, is merely a scheme to take a certain amount of money from the pockets of the farmers and other consumers, and hand it ever to the manu- facturers. It is unjust in the extreme, and will bear With peculiar hardship upon the people of this [sland. Sir John A. Mac- Donald calls this Protective Policy of his a ** live issue,” and urges his friends to rally round him in support ofit. We free truders ofthese Maritime Provinces must also re- cognize the importance of this living ques- tion, and be prepared to meet it. Our merchants and traders find it hard enough to pay the present high tariffrates. If our present revenue tariff is raised into a Pro- tective one, it will mean simply so much extra taxation placed upon cur farmers, not to carry on the Government of the Country or develop ite reeeurecs, hut to enrich a small but influential body of manu- facturers. This live issue affects, and will affect, every man’s pocket on this Island. It will not be squarely met by those who desire to support Sir John A. McDonalds policy. A protective tariff, they know is like separate schools—unpopular in this Island, and it will be gilded over with such phrases as ‘* national policy,” much as the Separate school question was attempted to be hid beneath the pregnant policy of ‘* payment forresults.”. I ask you to be on your guard on this question.

The course adopted by Mr. McKenzie on the Pacific Railway question seems to me to be just and statesmanlike. The engage- ment to build that road was entered into by his opponents while in office, and as I understand—terribly us it may stain our resources—cannot be honerably repudiated. By extendivg the time for ita completion, and having the road carefully and accura- lely surveyed before any parl of ut ts let lo contract, we may*hope to feel the burdens very much less, aud have the assurance that we are ge‘ling the best that can be got for the outlay,

While, however, I agree with the general policy of the government on these great questions Iam not satisfied to give that government an unqualified support. I shall contend most strenuously and do all in my power to obtain for our Island that which I believe to be its rights, viz.: a represen- tation in the Cabinet. I believe this will be more easily and surely attained by a firm and dignified stand being taken by our representatives than by a childish declara- tion that we will unconditionally oppose any government that will not concede the demand.

Iam also strongly opposed to any inter- ference by the Dominion Government or House of Commons with the question of Education; and while in justice I feel com- pelled to remember thal the famous Section XI of the North-West Act was not intro- duced into the Bill by the Government, but Was an amendment carried unanimously in the House of Commons, still I cannot, as one, absolve the Government from all blame. I shall oppose, if elected by you, any such interference or legislation in the future, and shall insist that the Constitus tion of our country which which gives the local legislature exclusive right to legislate upon the important question of education be preserved intact in spiril as well as in letter.

I shall do all in my power to obtain our just rights in the distribution of govern- ment patronage and public moneys, and shall specialy urge upon thé government the great importance of carrying on in a liberai spirit, the improvement of our har- bors by dredging and breakwaters ; but I will not insult the intelligence of this large County by promising to obtain from the General Government grants in aid of local objects only, and with which both you and I know the General Government have nothing to do.

Iam, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Charlottetown, Oct. 30, 1876.

fire Risks at Adequate Rates ! Deposit with Silent Government, 850,000.

Experienced agents throughout the Dominion. —:0:—

JAS, DesBRISAY, Agent for P, 5,.,

83 QUEEN ST., CH’TOWN. sep11'76

Annual Meeting.

HE Annual General Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society, of this Proy- ince, will be held in St. Paul’s»Schoolroom, on Wednesday, the 8th instant, at 74 p.¢m,

D. FITZGERALD, Sec’y.

Nov. 6, 1876.—1li

| A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. Mayl’76 ly per day at home. Samples

5g {9 $9 worth $1 free. STINSON & Co.,

Portland, Maine. May1'76 ly

pgs AND BOOK PRINTING done at the EXAMINER Office.

UBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINER

‘490 9, 1876.

One Dollar and. Forty Cents a year

| Gold BMedal Awarded to

Xo. 4 Bulfinch S¢ Boston.

Opposite Revere ileouse,.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;

OR SELF-PRESERVATION. | MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. |

the | uthor by the ‘*' Natlonai Medical As-sociation,’’ March 3ist, 1876. J ust published by the PEABODY MEDI- ~% CAL celebrated medical work entitled the « SCI- ENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRESEKVA- TION.” It treats upon Manhood, how lost how regained and how perpetuated; cause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, impotency, Prematere Decline in Man, Spermarrhca, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnal), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypocohon- dria, Gloomy forebodings, Mental Lapres- sion, Loss of Energy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Im- pure State of the Blood, and all disease aris- ing from the Errors of Youth or the indiscre- tions or excesses of wature years,

It tells you all about the Morale of Genera- tive Physiology, the Physiology of Marriage, of Wedlock and Offspring, Physical Contrasts, True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of Marriage. Conjugal Precept and Friendly Counsel, Physical Intirmity, Its Cause and Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs ol the Expansion of Vice, the Miseries of Im- prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors, Means of Cure, Cure of Body and Mind. True Principles of Treatment, Address to Patients and Invalid Readers, The Author’s Principies. The price of this book is only $1.00.

This Book atso contains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the above-named and other diseases, each one worth more than the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treat- ing exclusively on MENTAL AND NER- VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royal oc- lave pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound in substantial muslin. Price only $2,00. Barely enough to pay for printing. ~

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** {ope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’s

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the issuing of these valuable works, publish- ed by the Peabody Medical Institute, which are Leaching thousaads how to avoid the ma- ladies that sap the citadel of life.”’—Pjila- delphia Enquirer.

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The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Medical Man in this country, as a recognition of skill and professional services, was presented to the author of these works, March 3lst, 1876, The presentation was noticed at the time of its occurrence by the

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‘* Although, in its execution and the rich- ness of its materials and size, this is decid< edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever. It is well worth the inspection of Numismatists. It was fairly won and worthily bestowed.”— Massachusells Ploughmin, June 3d, 1876.

kaCatalogue sent on receipt of 6c. for postage,

Either of the above works sent by mail on receipt of price. Address PEARODY MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. D., consulting Physician,) No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass, opp. Revere House

N. B. The author can be cunsulted on the above named d’seases, as well as all dis- eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. Office hours, 9 a. m, to 6. p. m,

Aug 21, 1876.—ly

The Isolated Risk & Farmers Insurance Co. of Canada.

PRESIDENT, - ¢ HON. ALEX. MOKENZIE, VICE-PRESIDENT, - GEORGE GREIG, Ese@. SAPITAL, 8$GOO0,000.

Deposited with Dom. Govt., = $100,904.

M\HIS Company insures Farm Property,

Dwellings and contents, Churches, Schoolhouses, and other isolated risks, on the Three Years System, at lowest current rates. Pays all losses caused by lightning, whether iire ensues or not. The agency having been transferred to the subscriber, he is prepared to take risks and renew out- standing policies on most favorable terms.

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

April 24, 1876.—ly Gen’l Agent for P.E.I.

-G. W. STEWART,

Produce Commission Merchant, COLONIAL MARKET,

Halifax, - - Nova Scotia.

Consignments solicited. Guaraatee Sales made in all cases, and in no case more than 5 per. cent. commission eharged. Prompr RETURNS.

P. S.—Always.on had, to fill orders from the country : Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed, Meal, &c.

NEW DRUG STORE

The subscriber respectfully in- forms the public that he has e opened with an

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iu the store immediately adjoining lion. P. Wavkrr’s.

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Evening “ 8.30 p.m., till 9.30 p.m. C.D. RANKIN.

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W ASIN DED. \ JE WANT reliable energetic canvassing agents in every townin the Dominion for the new ‘Illustrated History of the Dominion of Canada.” This work is traly magnilicent, containing over 2,000 double column quarto pages, and over 300 supberb fall page engravings. The work is publish- ed in Parts, ona plan which insures its welcome to every English reading family. To energetic young men or ladies, who are Willing to work, we wil) guarantee a per- manent position for two years, and Goop pay! Don’t fail to write for our private terms, sample pages, etc. This is a grand opportunity for school teachers to make more than double their salaries without interfering with their professional duties. The work is being manufactured at a cost of over $20,000 for the literary, artistic and mechanical work of producing the plates, by the well-known, reliable Lovell Printing and Publishing Co., of Montreal. All letters from agents must be addressed to the publisbers general agents as follows :— HAZEN B. BIGNEY & Co., 28 and 50 St. Francis Xavier St., MONTREAL QuE. Sept. 18, 1876.

CARDIGAN BRANCH

OF THE

NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACTRY

AGRICULTURAL WORKS!

—_——-_

Good Work Triumphant!

N’ QPWITHSTANDING the Dull Times, “*“ the demand for my make of Carriages, Sleighs, Threshing Machines, Fanners, &C., in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapi¢ly increasing demand, that | should extend my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a BRANCH FACTORY AT CARDIGAN BRIDGE, which is conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time ip the *‘ Nonpareil,” and has since worked for several years in the United States—a mechanie who knows his business, and has such an interest in the work as to allow nothing but a faithfal job to pass. He and several competent workmen will attend to the wants of the public in that County.

The stock used in the construction of the work will be of the best imported, viz:— American Hickury, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, Whitewood, ete., ete. The iron will be of the best English refined; and Norway and Swedish iron will be used for the parts re quiring extra strength and durability.

Also, in connection with the said branch is a PAINTSHOP, which is conducted by a first-class carriage-painter, who will attend to the painting of new and second-hand work for the public.

N. B.—Persons wishing work done in the Carriage, Sleigh, or Farming Implement line, will please call.and they will be treated courteously and fairly @ealt with. All kinds ef REPAIRING, including Mowing Machines, done. Prices Moderate; Terms

Easy. ANGUS GREGOR, : Proprietor. “* Nonpariel,’’ New Glasgow, . Feb. 21, 1876. } 9m

DUTCH BULBS! -) UST RECEIVED and FOR SALE a Haszara’s Conservatory, Euston Street, near S!. Peter’s Road. Also a few Bik Naples and Red Versailles Currant, Blk. Raspberry and gooseberry bushes, Peony and Giant Rhubarb roots, &c. Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1876.—3in

r PRIZE APPLES! N EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT A. MecNeill’s Anction Room, a choice lot of Cornwallis and Annapolis Apples,

selected from First Prize Samples at the

the Truro Proviacial Exhibiti ~_s xhibition, held last

Ch’town, Oct. 16, 1876.—4in

Virginia Leaf Tobacco

|

PRIME

CHEAPER THAN EVER,

alway |

CHANGE OF TIMP,

N and after MONDAY, June 5 ; O will run as follows :— ’ my ‘rains

ty

For Cash! Cash! Cash!

ITE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a choice selection of Virginia Leaf To- |

bacco. All dealers should call and examine our Stock, as we are prepared to

Sell Lower Than Ever to Those who Purchase for Cash.

CHARLES QUIRK Mar. 6, 1876.—ly 102 Upper Qneen St

Taylor's Cloth Mills.

HE subscribers are now receiving cloth for

Dyeing, Finishing, &c.,

for Taylor's Cloth Mills, Mount Stewart.

The work done at these Mills has been superior to work turned out from any other Mills on the Island.

MACKENZIE & STUMBLES, Agents.

August 3, 1876.—3m

CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1876.

THE

Leonard Scott Publishing Co., L/ Barclay Street, New York,

Continue their authorized reprints of the

Four Leading Quarterly Reviews :

EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con- servative), WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal), BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evan- gelieal), Containing masterly critici:ms and sum- maries of all that is fresh and valuabie in Literature, Science & Art; also,

Biackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine

The most powerful Monthly in the English language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS, and SKETCHES, of the highest literary merit,

LZerms, /ncluding Postage. Payable Strictly in Acivance.

For any one Review,.......... +++...4.00 per annum For any two Reviews,....... wescece 7.00 do For any three Reviews,......... +++ 10°00 do For all four Reviews,...........+00 12.00 de For Blackwood’s Magazine,...... 4.00 do

For Blackwood add one Review 7.00 do For Blackwood & two Reviews, 10.00 do For Blackwood & 3 Reviews,... 13.00 do For Blackwood & the 4 Reviews 15.00 do

CLUBS.

A discouat of 20 per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or mere oe Thus: four copies of Blackwood ur of ove Review will be sent to one address for $12.80 ; tour copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so on.

PREMIUMS,

New subscribers—applying early—for the year 1876 may have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1875 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. '

Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re- mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. :

Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.

The Leonard Scott Publishiug Co.,

Nov 175 41 Barclay St., New York.

Notice to the Public.

HE subscriber has opened a BOARDING HOUSE in Prince Street, opposite the English Church, where a number of Boar ers can be accommodated. Good stabling

for the horses of transient visitors.

TERMS MODERATE. PHILIP BEERS. Aug. 21, 1876.—3m

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

It will be our aim to make

Che Examiner

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

to make it represent’

The People’s Wants and the People’s Opinions ;

to make it a free, liberal, independent, outspoken, and powerful champion of the

PEOPLE’S RIGHTS |

In order to do this, it is necessary that

we receive the :

PEOPLE’S PATRONAGE

REQUIRING

JOB PRINTING,

WILL FIND)

Ghe Examiner

JOB OFFICE

PREPARED

TO SUPPLY THEIR WANTS

Iu the way of Posters, Iandbills,

Circulars,

Bill-heads, Cards, At Moderate Prices’ AND

REASONABLE EXPEDITION.

William L. Cotton.

|

BUSINESS MEN :

TRAINS GOIN

RAINS « 2 Wes, STATIONS. Express. Mixed | Georgetown Dep. 7.00 a.m or ane Cardigan 7.26 Mount Stewart { AT: a Royalty Junction 10.204 | Charlottetow Ase. WA0,- | * LDep. 10.00, Dep. 3.30 Royalty Junction 10.20° | 30 = North Wiltshire | 11.03" 437 Hunter River | 116g | 453 Kensington 12.30 p.m. 61 Summerside = by Arr. 6.45 Wellington |" fo Port Hill 3.32 O'Leary 4.54 |Arr. 6.00 Altprten ‘Dep. 6.30 Tigaish \Arr. 7.30 \

Eee TRAINS GOING East.

| re

| Express. = Mixed,