CORDON ATs TR TR LP LO

’

PORTRY.

DO THEY MISS ME A HOME, Dw they mis at! to t! mies me? Teould be an assurance mo “ar Te know that my name was forg en, As though Lhad nevi r been t To know that the tailor and lan ord And the banks where my pape ts dae, And hosts whom [I cannotnow nm dilion Had banished me quite fromt cir view. Do they miss me at home—do th y miss me? When the market for money i ight, And collectors tn haste are parse ug Their debtors, by day and by night? Do the fren is who once kened mea: fifty.’

.

And the others who joaned me =‘ ten, iTeave as f regret when they miss me, And wish they could see me acain?

Do they miss me at home—de they miss me? | When no longer I'm seen upon ‘ Change? Do those who were wort lo assist nie

Say, ‘his conduct’s infernally stran Doves the Shylock who loaned me! To bear me to regions unknown, Look in vain for oecasions to dun me, And wish I again were at home? But | know that my memory lingers Around the dear place as [ roam An‘ while I've my wits and my creepers

Thev ll mi Ii miss meat home

2? e

us money

$$ me—thes

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

ay i

The session was i by Sir Rol

Hodgson, Lieutenant Govern at 1 e'clock. The speech with whic’: His Honor opened the Session has already been pub- lished in this paper. Afier praxers by the Chaplain, Rev. George Webber the usual commiltees were appointed |

On moticn of Hon Mr. Stron;, it was re- eolved that the sum of $12 be ailowed to each wember s House, and charged in the contingeat expenses. for th. purpose cf providing stationery and paying postage,

Hon. Mr. Strong remarked that he would like to elicit the opinion of the House with | regard to the usual actice of baving the | members of the House upplied with cepies s published in the}

fs Va §

‘

of the various newspay

Province } fon. Mr. Dodd remarked that one or two |

ofthe papers would be sufficient to supply

the members with the current news, bul as | the expense wi uld*be t: ting, anu as news- paper publishers expected encouragement from the Legislature, he thought i would be | advisable to continue the usual practice

Hon. Mr. Wightinan said it would be ad- visable to ascertain what the expense would te’ but he was¢disposed to take all the, papers or none

Hon. Mr. Balderston remarked that while the members from the country were in Char- | lottetown, the papers for which they subs! scribed went to their families. As the ex- pense of supplying the members with the | various papers during the session would be | trif it was desirable that they $s

fing, and as

hould have facilities for making themseives acquainted with the views of the people upon public questions, he thought it would? be! well to follow the usual practice.

Hon. Mr. Strong said the expence would probably be beeween $60 and 370, but if) printers would charge at :herate perannum, instead of charging a certain amouat for each

uch less.

copy, it would be very m i the President remarked that print- rs in t.is Province

jon business Printers |

ing and editing newspap was not a2 lucrative should be encouraged.

Hon. Mr. Laird said it was only through the press that the people had * opportun- ity of expressing their views upon public questions, and if the members of the Legis- lature deprived themselves of an opportunity of perusing the papers, they would, lo a cers tain extent, he shutting themselves up in ignorance of the wants of the peoyle. L-gis- jators could not perform their culty aright without the aid of publhc opinion, a know ledge cf which could only be arrived at by reading the papers on both sides of politics.

The House adjourned till four o'clock to- worrew

Faipay, March 19. The Counci! met at four o'clock, and ad- | journed tili Monday next at 1! o'clock.

” '

Monpay, March ®2.

Hon. Mr. Bulger, Chairman of the Coms mmiliee appeinted to prepare an address in answer to the Speech of His Honor the | Lieutenant Governor, presented the follow- ing draft thereol :—

To His Honor Sir Rober! Hodgson, Knight, | Lieulenant Governor of the Province of Prince Edward Island, &c., &c., &e.

May ir Prease Youn Honor.

We, Her Majesty's dutiful and loyal! sub- jects, the Legisiative Council, in Genera Assembly convened, thank your Honor for the Speech with which you have been pieis-

ed to open the present Session.

We beg to congratulaie your Honor en your elevation to the dignilied position of Lievienant Governor of t is Pi ice, and t express our pride and sat.sfacticn that thus our tirst Governor under Confe:icration is a native of the Island.

We thank your Honor for the iniimat that copies of Despatches and various othe Documents in reference to the Billi intituled |

i@ “Land Puechase Act, 1874 will be |

ted to

snpmi us.

When a measure similar in its object to tie Land Purchase Act of las’ session is | icvid Lefore us, 1k will receive our Must earn-

est and careful consideration, It is with pleasure that we learn that Her | Majesty has been picased to ailow the Tens nauis’ Act, of 1872, and the Actin amend. ment thereo!, passed in the session of 1873, to gO into operation. ! We acknowleuge that it is the duty of the} Legisiature to provide 4 suttable building for | the accomodation of those afflicted with ins | sanity, and lo adopt measures fur their man- azement according to scientific and humane | principles. We cherish the hope,that under the manage- iment of the General Government, the people of this Province will derive all the advantags es from the Railway which that important public work is capable of conferring upon tiem. The correspondence with respect to the | tuilway will when placed before us, receive | i;om us such consideration as its importance } demands. }

We feel that we have great reason to be thangxful to Almighty God fur last year’s avundant harvest, and for the blessings | winch have followed in itatrain. The gener- | a) prosperity of the Province demands our | wrateful acknowledgement to the giver of ali ' ' al ’ We unite with you in the fervent prayer | thet we may be guided by Divine Providence in all our deliberations.

jhe Address was read by the Cierk and lion Mr. Bulger taoved Uiat it be made the order of the day for te-morrow.

jlon. Mr. Laird considered it a waste of time to defer the consideration of the address till lo- morrow, tuniess there were sufficient .

}

' ' { ‘ ' |

easons for doing so. Me theughtit might he taken Up at once, as was the practite in in: Dominion Parliament

tion. Mr. Wightman and Hon Mr. Strong | were of opinion that as there was no business pressing upou the House, and as there were

veral members absent, it was xdivisable to follow the usual practice.

fue motion passed in the allirmative. ijourned tll 4 o ciock, p. in.

-

AFTERNOON SESSION.

flon Mr. McEwen, from the Committee ‘ppointed to receive tenders for printing and binding the Journals of this House for tha | present session, presented their report, show- ine that five tenders had been received, and secommending that the tender of Mr. Henry (Cooper be accepted on the account of the su- perior quality of his paper

fie House went into a committee of the

wil + Upon the report, and «iter a few re-

marks, the report of the special Committee

was adopted. . Adjourned.

Jamas Rawear, Reporter.

Teespay March 23. Ihe tenders for printing the debates ef the i yr" were considered, and those of Mr. J. W * Mitchell, Messrs. Graves & McMurty, and Mr. W. L. Cotton, for the summary re-~ port, and of Mr. J. H. Fieteher for the ex-

i eeived the climax to them all,

| talent would have more scope i lity, ata the |

| himself with

fhe debates would be mor> interesting readers than much of tue which appeared in their papers. Hon. the President had hoped that the day far distant when newpaper pub-

ed.

io ter

was not

give the printers something for publishing the debates,

Hon. Mr, Strong was of opinion that the wey appropriated for publishing the de- ; well expended. The people were \ what their reptesentatives

bates was uxieus to kn the fous it becamo an el

' ' 2) no need to

e were doing, particularly since

clive The Council he ashamed of its debates il il never heard a uttered which might not, with propriety, be reported, but as much could not be said of debates elses

body.

word

|

matber ;

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

PROOF OPIN Ot RRL LOL LOLOL Cream of tarter rubbed upon soiled white kid gloves cleanses them nicely.

To Prevent the Creaking of Doors.-- Or, take lard,

A p-

)

ply a little soap to the hinges. } soap and black lead, equal parts, and apply ro cure Chiltlains.—Anoint the places |

}and is

wonld publish the debites of the ‘. iture W ul being subsidized; but a g Oman ¢ } clml with the press had told him that it was as much as any of the print- | er the Island could do to make their business pay—that they were under the I necessity of making as much out of their business as they could. The Press could not occupy thes ame . sition here as it does in larger uitries, where newspapers « ule vita amuvch more extensive circuiat oI neiijer was it ence zed wy l.terary gent lemen, and by the public at large, as it should be. He thought the House should

lerisp, unless you wish to dream of your

| waterbugs and other vermin, and if applied | to the harness of horses the aniioals will be | no longer annoyed by flies.

‘ House in Committee on the Draft Address 1 2s to the Speech of His Honor the l nant Governor at the opening of the i Mr. Bulger in the Chair. i Mr. Laird said he quite concurred in | { iwraph which congratulated His Hon- : i Hodsson upon his appointment vernorship ot the Province. It was s s said by people of larger countries tt alier cou s possessed no men ol ibility or standing—that this Province did t possess a man fit to represent Lord Dufs a. or be an arbitrator between opposing

iItcould now be seen how u Robert bad held many positions of trust and respons ~ ty in this Province, but he had now res

“Lies

fouoded the assumption was. Su

He had no}

doubt but he would mete out even justice to |

‘all, and that, at the end of his term, if he} | shovid be spared to see it, he would enjoy the |

good will ofevery person on the Island.

from Mr. MeNeill’s house, where it had /existed over two months.--Cape Brelon

Hon. the Pregydent believed there was no |

man better fitted for the position of Lieut. Governor of the Pravince than Sir Robert.

| He enjoved the confidence and good will of

all parties. It was true that this was a smali Island, bul it possessed as many men of ability according to its population as any part of the world, We had free education twenty years ago, when it had not been ins troduced into any of the other Provinces.

The consequence was, ihat almost every man | : best remedy fora cold is first, place your

bad received an education, and was capable of thinking and judging for himself. Our people who went abroai, when they con- dueted themselves well, were a credit to the

Island. He was notaware of any other man

' so tit for the position of Governer of the Pro-

vince as Sir Robert Hodgson.

llon. Mr, Wightman said there was a lime wien the Imperial Government thought there was nota man on the Island fit to Occupy a public position—when alt the public offices were filled by gentlemen from England—but now a native was Governor of the Province. No Governor the Island ever had was more capable of discharging the duties of the position. He had no doubt but he would discharge the duties of the office with credit to himself and satisfaction to the people.

; care of sheep.

| allowance of hay and a bran mash, one

' endemic.

|

of Sir Robert to the governorship of the Pro- |

all, more especially as he was a native of the

(Island, and had “ worked himself up from | the

ranks.”” At the same time he did not think it was good policy to appoint any per- rof a Province who had been

son govern identitied with its local politics. He had no doubt but Sir Robert would hol! the scales

of justice evenly, but still he (Mr. B.) would prefer having @ man appointed who was a strangerto the local politics of the country. He wou J rather have seen Sir Robert pro moted to a higher position elsewhere.

Hon. Mr. McEwen said we must all proud that a native had been promoted to ihe pesition of Governer ol He would like to see the principle carried further, so that the Governor would be a native of the Dominion.

Hon. Mr. Strong sail the

Teei

the

eppointment of

Sir Robert was one of the advantages ol Confederation. One.of the arguments in favor of Confederation was, that men of

for their abi- snl the position which Sir Robert now occupied, was a proof of the soundness of the argument. It was not a political ap- ooiutment, for Sir Robert enjoyed the con- tidence of all parties. Me (Mr. 38.) could not

agree with bis honor from Wiltshire, fora

iranger f England or elsewhere would |, : - j stranger from Eng : | Slug could scent a bird a great distance, |

have no knowledge of the wants of the coun- try. He hoped his honor’s life would long be soared, aud that he would continue to merit the approbation of his fellowscountrys men.

Hon

f Sir Robert H

ir. Dodd believed the appointment dyson had given more satis-

vince Was a source of gratification to them |

| man thought of teaching a pig to dance.

| Well to the sound of the bag-pipe; they

Province. |

faction than any ether that could have been ade, St if it was one of the benefits of tion, he (Mr. Dodd) could wish that!

not Governor yet, tor he failed to

S inv great benefits resulting from Con- ugh he acknowledged that treated better by the Dominion

G ment than he expectet. lion. Mr’ Munn reed with the sentiment expressed in the paragraph. Sir Robert had jong been known io the Province, and

he had always been highly respected. Ita

stranger were appoiuted, he would associate

| draws so deep on our | look upon everything

| torturing of animals. — whatever party Was in power; =

| when he came here, and would be more lia- | ble to he led by them than a man who was

would be,

Adjourned. Janes Ramsay, Reporter.

RANDOM READINGS.

| acquainted with the politics of the country

;

EE EE ET Ee

Rich music—-a million-air.

Voices of the night—Babies.

A ‘sound’ judge-—a musical critic.

Charity stays at home in cold weather.

The morning hour has gold in its mouth.

Keep good company and be of the number,

You cau't clear voices by straining them.

Spain has had forty governments in forty years.

Red how-—the trad» mark letlers on a warm stove,

Everyday cheerfulness is one of the great virtues.

Dentist baliad—O, who ean tell the jaws) iN PUBLISHED i ERY YONDAY FOREMON,

we feel? The latest name for a lady’s bustle. gammon. There is a mode of presenting that gives

Back-

| value to anything. Love, like the plague, is often communi- |

cated by clothes and money

If twenty-four grains make a pennyweight, how many grains will make a creditor wait?

Which is the most sarcestic profession ? Achemist’s, because he always has a retort ready.

* Wake up, man, and pay for your lodging, said the deacon, 43 he nuiged a sleepy pew- holder with the contributionsbox. *

Somebody trying t6 excuse a liar to Dr. Johnson said, * You must not believe more than half lie says. ‘Aye,’ replied the doctor, ‘but which half.’

Anu Irish servant girl applied to a drug- gist, a few days since, for ten cents’ worth of the ‘g.ory of rhyme.” She had been sent for chloride of lime.

A servant girl living with an invalid lady who frequented water-cure establishments, was asked where her mistress was. ‘She bas been put to soak,’ was the answer.

An exceedingly conventional gentleman, recently deceased, requested that in the no-

l tice of his funeral, friends should not be}

‘respectfully invited’ to atiend, ‘for,’ said he, that is a civility I can never repay.’

One should not be downeast at fatlures They are often far better for ths student than success. Le who goes to schoo! to his mistakes will always have a good schoolmaster, and will not be likely to become idle or con- ceited,

When is iron like a bank-note? When it has been forged. When is iron like a stene tirown in the air? When it is cast. When is it like partofa hotel? When it is a bar. SVhen would it do for sausages- When it’s pig-iron.

On the occasion of signing the Declara? tion of Independence, Hancock remarked : ‘We must be unanimous, there must be no pulling different- ways,’ ‘Yes,’ returned

tended report, were accepted.

When the House was in Committee upon the report of the special Committees, a few reinarks Were made upon the mode of pubs lishing the debates, ‘ .

flon. Mr. Wightman said he had never lishing a good summary report peapie am opportunity of seeing what their representatives were doiny.

ton. Mr. Muon said ti was better to have ® good surnmary report )ublished in reason- able time, than a lengthy report, the pub- | sation of which would noi be completed tll tui t-summer.

ion. Mr. Balderston had always been of oyigion that newspaper publishers should publish the debates without being subsidiz-

ines" EP ine stromag ses a -_

Ph RR

-

head any complaints of the expense of pubs} ©! It gave the | wil

Franklin, ‘we must all hang together, or most assuredly we shall hang separately.’

Making Coffee.—A correspondent gives this receipt for Coffee :—Use about one table | for each person, and one egg mixed

. Place tius ina coffee pot, putin a litt ld water, and the d€sired amount of boiling water, place upon the stove and

letit come to a boil. If no egg is used, it snould never boil over a minute, If an egg is used, it may boil two minutes, when it will be ready for use. The coffeespot should be as close as possible, so as to retain the flavor. The object of vsing a liltle coid water is to give a little time for hot water to extract its

virtweg betye it von

|

| { |

|

|

2

{ '

| colds, which, if neglected, frequently be.

| great aptitude to learn. Hon. Mr. Balverston said the appointments

affected by them with soft seap, such as | every farmer's family usually has on hand, | It gives almost tmmediate relief from pain, ue of the best remedies for chil

blains

To Remove Starch or Rust from Plat Irons.

To remove the stareh or rust from flatirons, have a piece of yellow beeswax tied in a coarse cloth. When the iron is almost hot | enough to use, but not quite, rub it quickly with the beeswax, and then with a clean coarse cloth,

To Bake a Spare Rib.—Dip itin water: then rub ona little salt and pepper and four If not too thick, lt will bake in an houror a | little more in a moderate oven, Have it} done, by all means, but don’t roast it to a

great grandmother afler eating it, |

Bed Bugs.—Are said to be most readily destroyed by nux vomica in the form of tincture, combined with liquor ammonia, which liquid is to be freely applied to the joints and cracks of the bedstead, It is equally eflicacious against cockroaches, |

AGRICULTURAL

| }

Extraordinary preservation of a sheep.— In the early part of the winter, Mr. James MeNeill, Shubenacadie, Grand Narrowa, | missed a sheep out of his fold, and the} animal not returning before a severe snow | storm commenced, he very naturally gave | it up as lost. Not so, however, for a few | days ago the sheep’ walked into the fold | rightside up, having been buried in a bank | of snow 12 feet deep, about three miles

Advertiser.

Care of Sheep.—‘ Flock Master,’ of Lan, | easter County, Pa., writes to the German- | town Furmer as follows: ‘I send you the following seasonable hints in regard to the During the winter and early spring sheep are often afflicted with

come so deeply seated as to be incurable, and end in phthi-ic or consumption. The

sheep in a well ventilated, dry stable, com. fortably littered; and second, give any slightly purging medicine, with a moderate

fifth of which should te oil meal. Colds and catarrh are not only epedemic but Be careful when you winter your sheep there is no predisposing cause in their locality, and when they are attacked removed them immediately from the flock. fy following these precautions, and keep- ing them well fed, sheltered, aired watered and salted, one may bid defiance to dis ease among his flock.’

Intelligence in hogs.—Hogs often show A forester had a Chinese pig which followed him like a dog, came at call, and ran up and dewn stairs. It learned to bow and perform several tricks, It was very expert in hunting mushrooms; | and when told to keep watch, it would | stay at its post until called away. When its owner said -I am going to kill you,’ it would lie down on its back and stretch out its legs.

When Louis XI. was sick, in order to relieve the sadness of his mind, a noble-

and bringing it before him. It was not long before a pigcould hop about pretty

then dressed it in coat, pantaloons, necktie, hat, sword, etc., in short all that the court gentlemen were accustomed to wear, and introduced into the presence of the King. The animal bowed, danced, and followed all orders in the most artistic manner ; until getting tired, it became so awkward that the king roared with laughter, to the delight of his courtiers.

An English gentleman carefully trained a hog for hunting. ‘Slug,’ for so the hog was called, was very fond of the chase, and was everon thealert when the huntsmen | were preparing to atart, but the dogs could not endure its compasay, and he was never able to make use of both together.

and would dig in the earth to show where ithad been. When the bird hopped, it followed like a dog.

Hogs have been trained for draught. | A countryman was in the habit of going to | St. Alban’s market ina ca t drawn by four hogs: another countryman won a wager that his hog would carry him four miles in one hour. These facts are cited to show that the hog is a more intelligent creature than we give him credit for. However, every kind hearted person will disapprove of teaching dumb creatures to perform tricks. For our own part, we take no pleasure in seeing dancing beara and spelling pigs; for the process of training sympathy, that we of the kind as the Our Dumb Animals.

}

Paik ¥ j warm EXAMINER

EVERY WEEK

Contains the laiest Local,

DOMINICN & FOREIGN NEWS,

Full and Aceurate

SHIPPING AND MARKET REPORTS,

Selections from the raciest and most im- proving Literature of the day ;

Editorial Articles on Political, Industrial and Social Topics.

|

———! Gi

THE EXAMINER

BY Tk

Rrauine! Pring & Publisiig Co. OFFICE, Corner Gucen and King Sireets. Tic Rw->.

If paid In advance, 1 copy, I year, 31.40 If paid within the year ey 1 62 If not paid tili atier the eud of year, 2.00

T > ow q* ; CLUB RATES Tae EXAMINER will be forwarded to ubs at the following rates per yeur—pay- Clubs at the followi #S per j pay ment always in advance -—

5 copies one address, - - - § 7.00] 7 ie 10.00 15 . * at 14.60 — : 17.00 Clubs may be made up at any time, but not for a shorter period than one year. Any

person obtaining for the ExamMinyera Club of Five or more subscribers, will be entitled to a copy of the paper one year free of eharge.

NOW 135 THE TIMES TO SUSSCRIBE.

ah # &, MTATAL LAH. ALVERTISEMENTS. When people see a man advertise they koow

he ig a business maa, and his advertizing pro- claims that he is not above busiaess, but auxious to doit. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, and flock where they see others go. If nobody else were cngaged io the same business, it would be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver- tize in the paper, Lecause they are tempted to buy what they read of. But others are engaged in the same business, 2nd even if they do exd- vertize, it becomes the more important for you todoso; if they do not advertize it becomes doubly important.— Anon.”

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR ‘THEIR

GOODS By Adveriising in the EXAMINER,

The 2sual reductions to those who ADVERTIZE ™ = Qik WY ic ADV 1:2 TLSING RATES, Until further nouce, Advertisements wil! be juserted at the following rates :

iByY © i¢.

1 square, one insertion, - - - $1.00 Each Coutinuation, - - - - - 00.25 Special Notices, ** per line,” - - 00.12

32 Cases

or

NEEONCUS & F249 W'S | STRONG BOOTS. | FOR SALE BY | DORSEY & JOST, AT THE Boot Factory, South Side Market Square.

Received vais Kall,

5000 PALES Men’s, Women’s and Children’s | Bootz, Rubbers, Cvershoes, | Slippers, &c.,

For Sale Cheap. Dec. 14, 1874.

Re > \ SCHOGNERS FOR SALE. MVUE Schooner ** Prince Bismark,” about 50 tons, 2 years old, iron kneed, well |

found, in first-rate order. Price $2,500.00.

The ** Little Belle,” about 50 tons, N. &. built, 5 years old, well found and in jood order Price, $1,600.00,

j

|

Both vessels are lying at Georgetown, and cau be sent to sea at trifling expense. Terms—Haif eash; balance 6 mouths. Apply to McDonald Brothers, Georgetown ; Thomas Foley, Esq., Charlottetown; cr to che owner, RGE W.

1875.

GE HOWLAN. Alberton, Feb. 22,

re ait INTC A LL PERSONS indebted to the Exaurn- 44 rr, either for Subscriptions or Adver- |

tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, |

who wone is authorized to receive and graut receipts for the same. By order, wW.L. COTTON, Jan. 11th, 1875. Manager

TOBACCO & CIGARS. | MQNHE Subscrib> — flers for sale (in Bond a choice Lot of

SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- | ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrade Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PownalSts Ch’town, April 13, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44 FOR SALE.

TEXHE Subscriber offers for sale all the right title, and interests in the Farm lately owned by Johu Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head of) Souris Kiver, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy. Wa. D. STEWART. Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874

NOW 13 THE Tink

SUBSCRIBE FOR

af

THE EXA«INER

Wi FOR 1875.

OnLy $i.49 cents in advance, and $1.62 cents if paid within the vear,

FOREST ARD STREAM I 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-DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY. It isthe official organ of the American Fisb Culturists’ Association. [t is the only vournalin this country that fully supplies the wants and meets the ne- cessities of the Gentleman Sportsmen.

‘Terms $5.00a yenr. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN Copy.

Forest & Siream Publishing Co. 17 CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.) |

New York.

Post Office Box 23832.

WESTERN HOUSE, ALBERTON [

((YHE Subscriber has received and offers | for sale: 50 bbls Choice Winter ARPLES, 50 casks Kerosene OIL, (1.20,) | 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qutls. 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 and WASH- STANDS, —ALso— 100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo | COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom |

| und Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit- |

) t j | j } i | i | |

able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funnel

(rons. 60 pkgs TEA, in half and quarter | chests,

21 hhds MOLASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR, BUFFALO RO BES, trimmed and> un— | "trimmed, 30 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 36 pkgs Paint OIL and TURPEN- TINE, 15 pkys EARTHEN and GLA-S- WARE, do Shelf HARDWARE, de Assorted GROCERIES, do Assorted DRY GOODS, do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA-| SINS, RUBBERS, ‘| | |

28 26 39

99

11 pkgs FURS, CAPS, BOAS, MUFYFS, &e., Xe.

10 do Patent MEDICINES,

50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL, 30,000 feet Pine and Spruce BOARDS,

wet. The above Stock was bought well | and by one knowing the requirements of Western Trade, and will be found second | to none in price and quality.

The highest price paid for Outs, Barley, Hides and Pork. :

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

Alberton, Dec. 21, 1874, i

| Mailed to any address upon the freceipt ot / 10 cents.

| copy: postage free.

| Unquestionably the best sustained

27 4.

NEW GOODS

BRITISH WAREWOUSE, qPucen “quare,

The Subscribers have reeeived ner St

cr P ince Milwe rd,

mn-

* i ¢5? :7) Ww Fad na . 3 be ¥ Uriis of BSritish @ec Ioreionm

ATTAD : XT Tm7T

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MERCHANDIZE! Suitable fer tho Presant Season,

are now open for Inspection

nd Sale, at the

which

Lowest Cash Prices.

MATT ARTS

SPA MTR IA baal a

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eantinually received.

A. BROWN.

October i, 1874.

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‘“At Kemont Bay.”

7VENIHE Subscriber is prepared to take con- contracts for any quantity, or act as agent for parties in Want of the following: CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPs, &c., &c., &e. Now is the tiine. U. C. TRUDELLE

Egmont Bay, Dee. 21, tsa?

BULBS AND SEEa Hlegant Illustrated Catalogue,

CONTAINING

Light Colored Flates,

ecena | 4

Stel

SLE Ds, BULBS, &c.,

| Frees and RELIABLE, sent by mailto any

part of the Dominion. Chase Brothers & Bowman, English Conzo Tea. 6 CHESTS more of that highly approved

Congo Tea, for Sale at lowest figure. N, RANKIN.

os

Noy. 7, 1874.

$10, WONDERFUL. ! $10,

' |

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

WiITtTu TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! The most Durable and Economical!

A model of combined Simplicity, Strength

and Beauly | NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS. No complicated machinery to be constant- ly getting out of order.

/

So easy to learn that a child can ran it, will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid, Cord, Gather, rider, ete., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the strongest stitch known, the eloth will tear before the-seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is

beautifully fluished and highly ornamental,

and, Warranted for Five Years! SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND |! TREADLE forwarded to any part of the world on receipt of TEN DOLLARS! Special terms and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, etc. County right smart agents free.

anh shit

Samples of iz, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, etc, sent. tree. All ney sent in Post Office Money Orders fts, or by eXpress, are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our goods guavanteed.

All orders, communic ns, ¢tc., must be

addressed to HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. New York. Nov. 30, 1874.—1y

“A Repository of Fashion, Pelasure,and

Instruction.”

d , = , HARPER’S BAZAR. TT PTAA AINIAS ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

The Bazar is edited with a contribution of tact and taleat that we seldom find in any journal; and the jourual itself is the organ of the great world of fashion —Loston Sraveller.

The Bazar commends itse!f toevery 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

by its patterns fur the childrens clothes, to pa- terfamilias by its tasteful designs fur embroider- ed slippers and luxurious dressiug-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Lazar is unifurmly ot great excellence. The paper bas acquired a

wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af- torda.—N. ¥. Lvening Post. Terms: POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STATES. RIGIPET'S BASAL, ONG FORT... crnccnes vnccsese $4. 00

$4 00 includes prepayment of U.S. postage | by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, and Bazar | to one address, for one year, $10. 00° or, two ot Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year, | $7.00: postage free. 5

An extra copy of either th: Magazine, Weekly | or Bazar will be supplied gratis fur every Club | of five subscribers at $400 each, in one remit- tance; or six copies for $20. 00, without extra |

Back numbers can be supplied at any time.

The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar for the years 1868, ’69, "70, '71, 72, '73, '74, elegantly bound in greeu morocco cloth, will be seat by ex- press, freight prepaid, for $7. 00 each. :

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

al

work |

of the kind in the world.”

Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

The ever increasing circulation of this excel-

| ent monthly proves its adaptation to popularde

sires and needs. Indeed, when we think into | 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 appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.—Boston Globe, | The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter- | ary culture that has kept pace with, it it hag not | led the times, should cause its conductors to re- | gard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles them toa great claim upon the public | gravitude. The Magazine has done good and | not evil all the days of its life —Brooklyn £agte.

———

Terms: POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STATES. Harper’s Magazine, one year................. - $4.00 | $4.00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by |

| the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine Weekdy4 and Bazar, to ove address for one year, $10.00 ; |

| or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address |

for one year, $7.00; postage tree.

Anuextra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied grat:s for every Club ot Five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit- | tance; or, six copies fur $20.00 without ext.a copy ; postage free.