om cee NRO SOE AT RTE : CERO PRON CPS SA ER - "O?) Aa Y A I>7 WOT trie) WEY AY "> 7 ‘. tan is - " ¥ YO rENy ’ o> VOL. . . CHARTOT OW | VART) Te » . NY 1p IWR OF CHARLOT’ ( YARD ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, ee ee, EL Ree a iene, Ie rm 4 ER SAI ida 2 “ i ATL CLOSING AND ARRIVAL AF MA is Per TR e S é Pr. seat, of gett g cut, t got be as veil| wan notto hve ber mind stilio eupi diy [ — ; oor than fo =| to be civil. Leawt ¢ to Lirm ngham, I.’e the cu'j et; and: though ber blood :an col: 4 ' id other men’s business to look after besides | all over her. ot the close prospect of the Fell me, who ‘ e carly prom'ses of beauty | yo irs.’ battle, her voice never faltered, her eye never POST OFFICE CHARLOTTETOWN P f | Whence co he f Ihocd were being fully ros The man stamped furiously, at the same | quaile?, as she timply, almost indifferently, ; ’ ’ ' ‘ ' SLAN D, Re} \ \ { rine Nugent's | time uttering a hideous impreeation. auswe ed — Lhe na . i" ' : 5 , 1 ” TEP ‘ ‘ it was ‘ Now, be ratiosal, my good fellow! [ll ‘Indeed | } } Whe : a ; AFTER fOND A \ ’ ifth A \\ ‘ Bini : do no gvod putting yourself in a passion ; ‘Yes; the scounderel whose volence kil- i — na cn en , ed Mary’e| acd it may do harm. Business is busines: | led your poor cousin is, 1 hope, about to suf- MAILS 4 I xf ‘ e loss of | 8nd thia isn’ithe way to get through it. Give | fer the punishment due to his c:imes, Lam \ ue Heth ance é ‘ 1s li known to the!) me an authority to receive the money for | eure that you, who loved her so we!!, must 3 ne lesson t n ric—reesived a visit) your deferce, a d U1 take care of Miss Nu-| rejoice that justice has overtakeu jim at { . M i 2 handing | vent,’ lage” ; N Mor \ 1 , handing him | gent. vow Ml we m . ' t pocketsbook, asked him |‘ Money, always money!’ growled M‘Evoy;| Katharine made no reply. ‘The lawyer . v an . : ’ : Wi ‘ I ‘ ‘ nd | ‘that’s all you care for such unfortunate | Was at tault; it is eo difficult to go on talking ] Mou ‘ y, ‘where | fel'ows as we are.’ to a person who is evidently determined to be a i As ‘You’ie quite right; but while you're silent say what you will. ‘ Supple ‘ ae ie : ! “’s yours,’ re- | grumbling here, time, worth a Jew’s eye to ‘There is quite emough evidence to con- s a ta [: looks to me jost | You, is being lost.’ | vict him, [ am happy to say ; the pocketbook M ‘ - : ther thir ‘ nt.’ | ‘The day after this conference, and dur; he stole from you has been recognised by ; 7 hy t i’s an old silyer| the early part of the very evening fixed by | your uncle, and nothing therefore remains to 4 Gi Q » ) ‘ th 1 ‘ lo n the other broke; | Mr. Jackson for his attack upon Katharine, | be dove, in order to secure @ verdict, but thut i 1. 2 s Won ritten in req | She was stopped on her way home from the | you should identify him.’ | u a : @ : k 11M "i ” ; : i. r ” } ‘ eket.’ school where she was now a daily teacher, by Still no auswer, aud blunderingly, not dars ; Vewfoundk West? S ( vis\Gammen Great \! \ i you can swear ty it| ® respectable-looking man, who asked her | ing to be silent or yield, the attorney wont li $ Haliia Halifax rm ’ , the way to Great Charlesestreet. on, following an idea which had just sugges ~ co dine : — ' Maily, Sunday excepted, 2 hkincil heed a ans { el »can my wife. Bat ‘I want to go to Mr. Grove’s, the factors,’ | ed itself to him, and which, whether righ ‘ Geers warn ) Su . Dalle. Gander exc 4 Witl 1 word, | e ro '’ You've been | said he; ‘and I’m a stranger, aud get puzz'ed | or wrong, would at least, he thoug t, have ate offices 71. ) He w “ \ t out it, all you fels | among the atreets.’ the affect of breaking this stubborn silence West . snisi, A : " $ } ». Tues Friday I He “ ‘Mr. Grove’s! Iam going there myself, ‘He is much changed, Mise Nugent, from Baste S:, S 5 \Y s Us two, a gate I I da say. Time | and will show you the house.’ what you knew him to be in his better days; tc. zi lo mere SO a olks are wi iting, | ‘Oh, thank you, Miss! May be you're | but however your feelings may once have — i é ‘ ! ' 2 I n him at last, and [ | one of the gent'eman’s Caughters; and then | been interested, | am sure you will not pers Bedea 7 >M ' ’ i i t Bene the » t yppee to | | could give you the messige ? mit them to influence you now agaiueta plain & ‘ ; p.m aie aki ; fature = that ix. if ‘No; my name is Nugent; but Mr. Grove | duty.’ Brack Y : ' ? Tuesday, Friday, 9 a His smile of w ‘ he man as well as the|is ™y uncle, and [ will tell bim anything A lightning flish shot from Katharine’s eine . . ? F ‘ ‘ But oh A 5 1, th » & great way by it” you wish to ssy.’ eyee atthe innuendo. She remembered &e , ” oe % iit cn him, onlyon| ‘Negent! Katharine Nugent? asked | Mary's description of M‘Evoy, and hercheek attets wis . . 2 shdiea ak eeetn eg ae plit en the gang,’ | the man, looking her full in the face. burned with wrath as she recollected, for tle fee must I t Why I never saw | ‘ Yes.’ first time, her ¢eousin’s remark, that but for a one " % y ue must he pre i oa “ to 1 nowled I bope| ‘ Indeed! You are the young lady, ther, | the bad expression of his countenance, he a . . : Lest some dea t you'y o batter hold him then | 88 Was with Miss Greve when she died?’ was the handsOwest man she bad ever seen. depar 4 On my & s ¢ Yes.’ Mr. Jackson saw the emotion, avd misread- ens Os : \. 4. MACDONALD, Postmaste se anal tea Si ‘Why, we was alwa 1 to understand) ‘Then my business is with you. Don’t be | ing it, said, in a tone of insolent pity—* You an a ‘cslesaetintattiieenemeatiniaemniaanieintcatie be a eonviction, | frightened; there*s nothing to be alarmed | were very young when this effair happened, t D THRE 7. vat i ‘Ere ge l certainty, Didn't reak int fy ceep qui Ny Mies Nugeut, and men of the world, as ‘ NAC FOR OCTOBER. 187 DITQINPag aA i ITERAT! eak into | at, if you keep quiet. I’ve only brought a ’ ’ ALMA ed : ins BUSIN a SSC AR DS. oa _— at note from Londen, from Mr. M’Evoy. You'd | 88 we lawyers unhappily are, can make al] MOON'S ‘ WILLIAM JAMES HENEY K A 1 \ ght to | Better read it in private’ just allowanees for the amiable weakness o/ * 1 , Fi . . i . Last 2 aar., 2d Da » s z i ik 4 fF as this time,’ said M: And before Katharine reccvered from the | young ladies. You are older row, and know ' Day, 7h. 4 I bP "ALE OF WO : ; ro : ah Dat - AUCTIONEER, GENERAL BROKER. A fALL OF Rake fhe Gre ingry apnoyence, as he | const'rnation into which this speech thiew | the world better.’ Fall M 25th D 8 : S AND COMMISSION AGENT IAPTER V ne t f 3] ing punished | her, the man had vanished down a narrow, Hard work bad Kate to keep her proud ast (aa st a 47 i a We tik Bia teeta al th om his eager Lands. court by which they had just been passing, | little lips so close shut upon each other ; bat o : A ce, iia ce ae ee see ele Ue ka 2 : ey I that ll do as| leaving in her hand a small twisted note. | prudence prevailed, and repaying berself for v s 1 I i! OATLDIEN Taping ¢ ey coane acd sf ativ ‘ : x i y DAY WEEK he . eoey, FAMED GBUUERIBY, LUDA) FANCY GOODS, ha RP ATE ED e or the man’s | Fortunately for poor Kate, there was a little | her silence by giving the lawyer a smile of ; dl : = NCE ST., COR. ¢ DORCHESTER ee vo : shop close by; and, terrified, she staggered most bitter contemp’, said nothing. ' [ane k MOU { ‘ ‘ es . ' i@ Wenl, however, sit i ila oe ‘ rst . : : . ; 5 36 A2 25 A233 Charlottetown, - - - P. 3. Island. heieoviow with her aig a , iat very night— | towards it, and entering, bsgged permission To be ontinuecd. | - 14 8 49 2 ARCHIBALD LADNER placing ia ter hands ah eae I by the shock | to sit down. This granted, the shopmia —_—_—_—_—_—_—— te 4 ee "hechah- gy . LA E ' ho di a nted am | | her cousin, the basied himself with his customers; and when Favsine in CALirornia.—A farm in Cali- . é ‘, . ye lis uted among her nieces, s — : ee oe : - . ; C M . h Be . " ) ‘ s tho room at the | her composure wae a little restored, Kathas | fornia, consisting of 20,000 acres has just ; ; - a oOmmMIssion ere ant, And with reg ” ‘ anelicnt | sine veatered to enen the nate a hated been let for five years at an annual rental ; al 8 9 ur AUCTIONEER, Grove, you must allow me - oe : ; = , "®" | of $40,000. The farm is stocked with 1900 a2, $22 94 nenpanno " lieve you from the exper ' ‘ i ee ee an ee head of cattle, 160 horses, 50 mules and I,- al ¢ 10 14 Sal ance al) roel cell a Be ocak I t . The person you know of is taken. Res | 500 hogs, costing the lessee, with crops, the ie 6 10 44 37 Queen Street Te ay ‘ ing, and we, member your oath! If he dies, so does H J.!' | Sum of $74,256. Heavy farming that. Put : 3 ee Pigs. ee have a large family, on the iskiaw & eold shedilees sentainn tects anh Ge feet But out there they have sheep ranges of ; a 14 @ 24 114 , wala soUleLown o <« © §. &, s8iand. | for Mary’s anke | wish t s } ' e . Kk ; s , ‘ °1 10 I, 00 acres, with flocks numbering from 18 Tuesday 20, 18, 7 M sil eka vic wis ao hind io hor.’ +m oe thrilled through Katherime’s frame. The} 69.000 to 100,000 head, while there are { 14 Wedn's 2 Ml) 7 3 W LLIAM DODD. ee ; ehow, e:tver by coux-)| yagoeness of the information—the mystery | farmers who boast of wheat crops amount- 18 Thursday 2 y 8 2 i 6a ai ee ee ae ~- with which it had been given—and the ter. | mg to 50,000 and 120,000 bushels. Cattle : 16 Friday a4 7; 327: 1 32 i te re vie reha mt and and she’s euch an ungratefu t 8 nn but she’s aul ible sheet h eases aia hooves int raising, once a prominent interest, is going ; 17 Satur jay 25| & 22 f LUCTIONEER Yon’si have no end t mini oe ‘© | down. The vinyardand dairy interests are { 18 Sunday i - a 5] o Is QUEEN SQUARE, wlte ae fone : y . . pn 1 on! her heat , and fora time she seemed scarces continually growing, both being conducted : 19 mpoutay ti 2M : . [ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND aes a ' Oni g (ce rescal, lis noek’s ly able to breath. At last, however, by a] on the very extensive scale which appears 0 , ‘ 1 @ 586858 aa Se " oe aay er" * Excuse me, but | made my : . . : : . 2 anes ie 7 & : a = ‘. io violent effort, she regained ealmness, with | eer Sa ee ae — ; .' om ae 3 a i a Be - ! efore i trowbied you on th I 4 @ meunt fied out | couctens ae wil : _ | region. 16 receipt of wheat at Stockton , { 33 Thursday “al ae ta Fa F. M. CAMPBE L. I seldom change a determination once if , Le a - ’ gin thanks or the c.vility she had re one day recently amounted to 1495, tons. . 33 oo * 8 Oar aig - €$enera2ai Vierchant ed. Katharine Nugent, as e fri : eae rt is, and then use| ecived, left the shep and returned to school. - emma a one a 29 ad sacle , aes " tie wey t led vig hor to reasm, A| She felt thet she dared not meet her ancle} Howto Dic Porators.—The season for % Monday 38! 50! 939 11 — ” aeons 0 ate ms Ke satel = ejiees . ei ee o d totrreting ep and aunt yet. That they were by this time | harvesting potatoes is near hand, and a few 37 Tuesday oO 4 11 PU AUCTIONEER & BROKE ZF | mn we which n Ni — e Il-'d soon possessed of the same knowle ige which had ena ae uae ee ba Wedn sd 41 $7 14 A ¢ DIVITY DYED rani ry ' an have; a here i hah ‘ ‘ . ale += chan | as 1 28 TRINITY CORVER, GEORGETON i ah a ao ee bg outt been so strangely brought to her, she eould] is the following, from a correspondent, $0 Friday ~ $4 44 5 22 AGENT FOR Tul { i } ee is secuce 2 AS, pot doubt; and that the should therefore be | which has proved successful: Dig your po» Si Saturday 645) 42 22 2 } ee a = i ' oe 1? | exposed to tenfold persecetion sheknew. It} ‘toes in good season, before the fall rains, Standard wife Insurance €0.) every halyear, Is then *¢ a nies anhalt oO eae ok Shae saci she shou'd have | #® they are far nicer for the table, and keep BU SINESS GARDS Sept. 1, 1873. ly earns, and t prozress she 1 a pana ena oag) ama tue dliane . ~ | much better than those that stay in the c OLL S VARUS. ots i Vasilis wait ; ( CID’ beashingstime te prepare and nerve herself. | ground late. After they are dug, do not Be eens te osc ol dt Fou No thought of escaping the misery she so! let them stay in the sun a great while, but : ’ r f ‘ > 2 ‘J A. D. SHIRREFF, JOSEPH CREAMER, will be a fair re et rir] i a a Rl Sah ok bal carry them into the cellar. As you put a cage Ph sic an : hi it i g often dres ted by @ breach of faith ever en. ; f th ; bi aie a ; ror C f & S g 12 s Ua a " re ae ; Me ayerot them in your bin sprinkle them Auctioneer, Commissior Merchant, y | o 4 ad ur con, i] pay i T trust : : 1 ed her ” nd none, not the faintest — over with lime, follow thia up till your pe- ‘1 ROKER CLLY HOLTEL, jealous of whut [ 1 d s gving of the righteousness of her determinas) tatoes areall in, and then sprinkle some “ 5 > CHARLOTTETOWN. . — ca Sia ee Ourer Was Gore, ction Mashed across herthoughisto make them | ime over the top. When you do this you : AND GENERAL AGENT. ¢ pn E fo ) ; a ny P. ‘ f up the waver. She had given her word—right or ~~ rest ee ee will come o— : "Patients attended to at all hours; and con- | Shall either be obliged é o bad managed ‘ius: an ie me Sa in the spring as bright as they were when : CHATHAM ~ NEW BRUNSWICK. s tions given to poor gratuitously on} place her w ‘ : : &, it was too late to eousier nos—aad you put them in. The lime will absorb all : MONDAYS im 1 to 4,} weloctne. ot I muse i. “~ come what would, she must keep it, the moisture there is and thus the potatoes nee nea April 20, 1574.—tf. iced : : . ' [t was no question whether or not she} are kept dry and free from rot. , tT arin altogether, ad wha 1 ffsren eds } \ i i i & “, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. itoget ao. f-rent Ue? | should keep her oath, but how she should A neighbor of mine raised a number of nd Se eager 8 A iN G 0 i H 0 U $ E ana ued his 81 | jaye courage and resolution to bear patiently | * nanenee of Sanne of Early Rae pete veh ler no J You must forgive m 5. 1 ieee Bt BP ee Pp Y | toes last year. But when he came to dig) bi : M ; ( ‘ B y R NV Ik PLEASANTLY SITUATED Ox ‘ae Ainn ‘wiatale, bei nee “| the coussquences of keeping it, that engrose- | them in the fall, he found nearly one-half | ” MK. ° > wa 24s Nerth Side King’s Saunsre Ral Silla tale , o*" "ed her thoughts so painfully, until, finding | of them rotten, and many of the other half . ha lage. aden ee : J bh ©! hat dwelling upon the future only increas badly effected. He considered them near- as FV. M.A, & St. John, ee New Brunswick. mangnnge aresains % 7 : eos ai “S| ed us gloom, without increasing the strength ly worthless, and would have fed them so ‘er JIQPE > > OR tie way in which sheisregarded. Posi ' ve ish th do wie ce ee AN 8"? | his hogs, but upon the advice of a friend he . y é S J H. RUSSEL, PRO} RIETOR. a ee lala alll roe ; ' ; : ' ot ‘ to bear it, she turned bravely from the com- reluctantly put them in the cellar and 1eér [riendiessene and ! ps 5 4 ! \ S ) c , . : : .w . ; . + tomplation. sprinkled them with lime. The potatoes 4, \ eterinar urgeon, HERMANS & SON, se eleitita" isetaetasiengr wpm nscanmapeedauaamaaanges ty “7s h in bie SD were not disturbed during the winter, and | ad sthers for love ad forbeara I Detained ty ie peelonee Or am in the spring, when he came to examine ‘ ~ Ps oihe yr i0ve @: a 10 nee Ven ays ( he qu ck ay to the . , ame 3 > | ‘a : f-om the dearer ones of hindre!. Q '¢ 0 ay. fe} a Sete for ChE oe = ee c them, he was agreeably surprised to find - 5 p sn en v school, it was past seven o’elock when e#be/ them in s good condition. The lime had | of ‘ Pert a Wii b@Sog i ( . + iy s¢ } . g : ser LONDON. GREAT BRI fAIN r rt . we ‘ . , Yh : a ‘ F : “its UP?” | veached home. dried up the rot on those that had begun ny hit tP 46 5 , n On Von amit} my feelings Upon this Sayjec se an, a is ing? I 9 odd . ‘ en i i ectu~ £G8 form the in ania E deli-Hauyers irl] ail LUST : ae s aetdiea thas thei 3 Te the ‘Why, how late soa be, Miss,’ said the 7 ter fall, so that it was eflectu i at " $ ee een — ae. oe ee e% , until the : : . ally stop . , ; QUEEN STREET, ited bn tials echan cousin 48.00 0'! cet Wet ul grlwho opened the door. ‘ Missis is out, Ber ate method of preserving potatoes | - faction t OPPOSITE WATSON'’S DRUG STORE, didn to mynell, and ae : pee ' dell re d there’s s gent'eman in the parlour as] is not confined to them alone, for apples )LG to return their thanks to the general | ,_ ia . ry) ot eente to ons eon. can be kept in the same way,equally as well ; ot Bb “he : oe tone u?? macaw we > : . a . 4 Charlottetown, June 22, 187 public for t) ‘ral patronage extend- J hed ey ‘Me!’ replied Katharine, her fears imme- only they will have to be wiped witha dry “ { to them since their commencement in In obedience to tit i : : ; cloth when they are used, making a little | CARVIGLL BRO’: Hichs siness, and ask for a continuance of the | Grove confided, under a strict { nave hor to me. Say | diste'y connecting the stranger and the note. | extra labor, which, however, is amply re- | f fhals ‘ 9! wa lr! biun acduie a teak satin ie bik enetiee. Ketbast ns | eothine to bes ne else which might | ‘1s must be Miss Grove!’ paid by having a good apple to eat in the | ray’ i BY iP & I ASSORTMENT OF os ‘ ' t | ‘ . to,no. I’mrigi ’ ummer. Butsome might prefer to put AUCTION ERS, none ania arene Sees tree eee . ae res so ape thelr les in lime conn which I ¢hink | — ed TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS upon Mery’e arrival ft Ss ‘ \ I t» sceheralone, servant, throwing open the sitting room wonid to just as a Ted coor ee | Commission Merchants, 4 he he much fewer sneers and taunts than usua When ere can | do sc? door, and thus commpelling Katherine to absiasniain om : AND rders in tl ve business will be | although of course cho was ontir 3 unt ‘At my bouse, any hour you nom e es ‘i a ‘aceiuluaad bene ac tae i es ae — — punctually attended to. oe “ie w ‘ at ’olos t was with @ trembiing step that sbe a) ‘ Ty Ce . j a1) led . of the cause, and of Mrs. f i _s otk. : ‘So : ' | GENERAL AGENTS. . ving lately made large purchases in the | pp, gatisfac:ion, however, which this smond- us they parted, hacging thevselves | 80; avd the feeling of astonishment with should be given daily the luxury of a roll | BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, ( heapest Markets, intended for ee 7% faith lee ih if ik be on the earth, Rolling is the means given Fe : Restaibetond n. P. &. Island House Builders, such as ment in her cousins’ marners and treatme: ir scheme for tukins Katharine by sur- | *® oe she found hereell regarded by the] py nature forthe animal to rid itself of fe.” . a tas Fitting Water Closets Bell would once have afforded Kathirine, v rss, and ectly unconscious that, quick gest eman, who roe up ber entrance, only } yermin and skin diseases, and it tends to eo JAM ES BR ENAN, - Fi 29 \ & si materially lessened now, from tie apath clever 8s Juckson fancied himself) imereased her nervousness. It is a very come — — — oe a ae as ie... ae MRR Ned , a . objec allowing a horse to roll on the 208t 2 it d (4 in Painter iting, © ie we., which eeemed to benumb r faculties. th were icker, ard} MON error to judge ofa whole family by one a inet ~see it gets dirt into the » ip ia if, all alvlage G iN, ire pre pares t sell therm at Rates - Her grief for Mary, whose loes ap; erred to iit ons : member; and to fancy that if the individual hair and makes extra work to keep the was can be had in the city, and will fit r - 1 . : agi a Paper Hanger & Glazier hs Gin ak sad Waseca ae | be felt more and more every day, absorbed No soonest wa Pe baka nu he ecna | WO Sew is vulgar or charming, all those of animal clean, but the extra work pays if iv ! : es . ae To a generous public we would say, that | gl her thoughts, end for many months | fo, 4 te vactice and | "8 TO™ kin, whom we do cot know, must be a ee — ae our horse : . 4 su in this branch of our business will | .. : Hi i ic : oT Oe ac oe oroll in the dirt when he is not moist ‘ q SOl it i = ‘VN i 4 = j . : a aad a coh 4 ae , 7 w kindness acd unkinduess, obat Pp s and y lous a nt» his clients (forthe ~ — ~~ rigpe nen ne with perspiration, and then stand an hour —— A lot of First-class WATER COOLERS | civil onas, were the same, and perfectly ins) ti, y had im the confidence and fallen - Spe 6 eee of Kate. or two with his coat full of dust before being uLS ) ke wlll vs prompt attention hand savers Crystal Blue | different to her. Nothing rows di! flzcs | patronage of ha’f the felons of London; and | Judging of their refinement by the business cleaned up. oe i daly 7, 1872 ly sold cheaper thanever. [Nov. 11, 18/1.) | oon. bat @ recurrence to ths hatefu -| tel! “s 1} all the circumstances cf apie so . suvdry times bad with ; hee avs als ca ais ; : as , iy wnenaitine whi ahe ‘ | Mr. aod Mr, Grave, he imagined that a niece n celebration of the fourth anniversary , i ‘ \ ' ject of the robbery, respecting w i 8 present } , coneluded by sayi-g that ’ : . oa aa and ; H. R. MUH LIGS Commercial Colle @ hea i ecesastd and iivmatencd | 3 - i BO cad Wace , ? jy | of their educating must be, if not quite, at of the capitulation of Sedan, a grand mili, ; ‘ 8) was questione?, : i. ~ me “ ” Kat ne wugents en Was the only | ‘act aubnaih tue cee eee ala ’ tary parade took place in the Tempelhof ; Kitc h en & G a | | e y ' ve almost every day, Hvem her uncie, forset~ | thing he f . “= ” th "7% 2 @ 4) praranee! park at Berlin on September 2. The ; z ’ is i ek tele wlan ee eid Roe mantiaa eee f Kate, in all her grace and beauty, startled} troops assembled were the regiments of ; . N BUILDING ting his prowise to Mery, ad hs 3 s | wae a blockhead for trusting ber,’ | ® , g 7, troop zg a? Furnishing Depot. WELSH é OWE : S : ’ self-devotion, urgrd her with hard and often | said the fo pe le arti jrave bim. He had come prepared to coax or| (uards, both infantry and cavalry, under ay em Te “7aST)? - vant i? Lov qi. , es ve aia ' r " ” en eee whiten: “lane” puss " sf ri iy i ‘ y - 4180, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Queen Street, Charlottetow. sail sesdiic es anniate all dhe koww ll eae ui some oaa'm came | fighten a vulgar school-girl, and, to his the commind of Prince Augustus of Wurt oe A _—— a i ; | oe ee ad a eetieehie tid ail emberg, and the parade was attended by mae shi p VV orl? EATON, PRATEL & REAGH, PROPELLTORS. But she, who could not be tempted to | over me, and I couldu’t; and now she'll pay | owe sae nimMse onircnted by an ele-] the Emperor, the Prince of Wales, and “ ti ged "ERS a Water Closet, Pipes — break ber word, cven to gain such peace | ny by ! ; | gaut, intel igent young woman, who, although | several members of the Imperial family. M7 Lead, Figures, Deep-sea and Hane DPESIGNED TO | aad happiness as that which Mrs. Solos had ‘Porkay +. You have a gocd hold} evidently very young, was as evidently in The building in Washington for the Bri Geeta fited up at the shortest notice. RANGA YOUNE Men fOr BUSiMGS$) ofteres, was no: to be indueed to do 20 by | upow ber, throws that young f-llow Jollig; | advance of her Years. | He was punsled ; and | Pelt etree Stal oe, oe si e*sitm ha been pV MRete fitted | he shortest notice re ; , : , an ; navieion, Whatever the] end we 1 ry t) tixbter She -s at. not being gentlemanly enough to know how : : ’ . cTp Per ——— | harshness and suspicion. \ : _ finished and will be ready for the occupancy 8 : ¢ sta an : c . ; - ) CRLIGHTO STRELT, ,O0K-KEEPING in allits branches, both course she was following mizht be, wrovg or) Birmiogham, you say? Some one ouzht to | to treat such a person as Katkarine properly, of Sir Edward Thornton on the first of Oct- OPPOSITE UNION LIOUSE, SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY om Col- | right Katharine did notknow, nor did she | g akin ’ | determined to rosort te that intolerable} tober. Its cost has been about one huns ’ ral subjects orougly taught and prae- . ' ey ; : ‘ : i = riIcTot \ ‘ pe a aa jed ee re * i. os | seek to know, she only remembered that sh Gan’ you go?) Don’t ham and baw about form of speech which the worst-‘rd men a an oo ee —e = = os ines 2 oe ee ee ee : had givon a solemn promise, for which she) jr, L'il pay you well.’ ‘and weakest iutellects always employ,—I | 23008 Will Cos free rs A med oe . oe ei, Complete Course of Actual Business, | °*° 8'°°° * a ee ee seventy rooms and covers about ten thou~ - ; — 1 1 the student Particular felt that she bad at the time received a full ‘No; my clerk wil do as well; and 1] mean, Hattery. sand square feet of ground. It is of pressed neraced in by al he students. a culi 4 a ” Sat * . . . Ww j Vu LCA N | oO U N BD R yY engaged in by: P : € oe equivalent, aod she was no causist to recson | can’t be spared out of town Yo euch language, however, Katherine's brick, laid in black mortar, and is trimmed : - GEORGETOWN. I SarEMEAC {herzelf out of its performance. “be was ‘How awlul selfish you lawyers ure secluded life bad happily made her a strang~ | with light grand sandstone. ‘ ‘ STOVES, wholessie and ret WINDLASS BANKING £ ME ’ p . ; ' a 4 ler: at i i of a won. om. at Macuinens ‘ “AS TINGS a ; al- ; BI SINESS CORRESPONDENCE, very unhappy, more uvhappy by far than You think of nothing but yourselves ; though | er; avd while, at first, she thought the uae aunt et uatkoahes eek oe Were on hand, ore pp! i at the shortest aotice SPELLING, &ec. she had been before Mary's return—ior sh I swing, M Ashley, itll be many a| must nave inet 0 vacua oe cently been produced by F. Shroeder, an . 1 on ans ee VB Secor ap IRON. Maving obtained the necessary instruments, | Ya. older, and her intercourse with her cous | bright guinca oat of your pocket—mind | ‘ bis intemperate example, at lest her pure! 4 sterdam jeweller. It is called the | 3 A c vi zh r ¥ p & 09 iL GRAPHY Will be Taught } sin had created a longing for higher end) that! mind instinetively rebelled against the vulgar} + Great Mechanical City,’ and is twenty . ' v- A. Hl his ¢ icine : a . : ‘ : : a 16 Ss i. by fifteen feet wide. There are «, Vir Jane 2. ia7 Georgetows Tk i | better compani nship than the coarse, han, ‘Well, | must risk it, 1 suppose,, replied | comy jiments addressed to her, and che repli oo —_ por eetie ow ned i. 4 -after, in addition to the other branches. } und her—but al-} the ly: ‘but I don’t think you’re | €4 to & most elaborate panegyric with indigs ns est . n f te St. r . ‘ ane | TE tobi rIC (revised | BOBEF*Settine people | ma be _ eee ee 3 . Aides thet ae | Justas they appear in almost every Euro- we Lawrence Mai 1né LOSUI- = paton & Frazee «ARI THMET ae ZPING | though she knew that compliance with her | yery likely toswing—at léast, not if we cam| BaDt contempt, Although the lawyer wae | ‘pean city. People walk and ride about. aa agce Co ( f Pp ks | and edition), Rates © sineonabes a — amet | unele and aunt’s desire would remove oue | stop his lady’stongee. Ller evidence wou ad) no gentleman, he wasasbrewd man of basi-| Horses and wagons = Cars = KIN, e U e iss 101 - sad ee Oe be , He ness—cuick to see where he had been mis-| through the streets. ats pass up an g) Ste : iaiinceie. shay Pecaninieainn op hand. A liberal diseount to the ar | cause of their unkin Inese, and relieve her _ x ’ ts sels ne ready un‘the instant to rectify it down the river, while some are loading and . se or ite ; a . » + ‘iy ‘ } } ’ Ifo Vily « asinine ARCHInaLD Kex~epy. Es¢ P dent Hiusiness men amd others int rested are from the insulting tau ts and suspicicus to Whai’i] you tak», then, to go dcwn a a a ly O yi : . VT cates alte unloading pei snyge Vane Mills 7 » ) = j cordially invited to eall and examine our | which she was subjected, no theught of pais | do it > W cOu’t you speak out at once, He saw that Katharine was offended, t at are in motion. A fountain plays in the pas Lonp, Enq Tn 2 from 2 to 4,! chasing peace at the price of ber word once | ai d say “bat you want? I know you're she was therefore oif har guard, and, boping public pork, = bond of mansions io umber: Katrin B. Peake, bsq ogne” ie ap an of the oe 4g. She knew that all must | only trying to drive a bord bargain. I’ve) +0 profit by his own wrong, he said, suddenly | the air with melody. There are also forts orb i PW , 94 p.m., ub] the opening entered her mind. She kr J ; with soldiers parading about them, black~ an © i Se Hyspuax, Ess end 0) 0 ist “heen , ss ale t hetin Sore fool me, to get, and, apropos to no previous remark,— , i : a, ‘. ; #OM4S Monnis, Esq Evening Class, Octover 48%. : | end some day-—tha: freedom would come | seen you ee Co ee ee Miss N t!” smith shops with artizans at work in them, aU. Srewakr, Esq Circulars containing full particulars wer with death, if not before—and although she | myself into your claches! | *M:Evoy is taken, Miss > —" _ | and pleasure gardens with people dancing ‘agent, taken daily at theiroffice, Exchange p» sept free to any address, on application to | ae as sviiteialian he abled shene ‘I quite agree with you; but having got | But if he thought to take Kate by surprise : 7. B. REAGH, Principal. | boped that th ; : see at, he was mistaken. She bad been tco lately wonderful structure indeed.

A

A

FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN,

Cetews, March 16, \674.—ly Secretary

Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1874.—tf

profiting to the utmost would ere long re-| ip, aud ro prospect, as lar &s 1 can

be mete

187:

+

| even of an opponent.

MELE (

PERSONALITIES IN POLITIUS.

| [From the. Toronto Nation.]

| ‘Two of our city dailies were engaged re- | cently in discussing the use and abuse of | personalities as a weapon of party warfare.

| On certain general principles they are both agreed ; it is only when they come to thei:

| practical application that we can detect In the ab- | stract, we are told, attacks upon private

any divergence of opinion,

| character, the exposure of social weaknesses |

and unnecessary references to the person- ality of journalists, are to be condemned ~ that is, generally speaking. But when we descend to the concrete, there is need of much delicate consideration. causistry of oar contemporaries, however, is not of a very subtle kind ; it deals with particular instances in an easy and sum

mary fashion.

missable which serve the interests of my party, and those others which militate egainst it,

can always be urged for the most outrage- ous violations of the general rule, provided they are made available on the right side

The political

Those personalities are ad-~ are scandalous

Reasons of state

We need not enter into particulars subject is not an attractive one, and the examples of what we mean. It is some- thing, at all events, to have the general principle asserted, that private life and public life are spheres apart; and that, although the public has every right to scrutinize a man’s conduct in relation to the one, honor, if such a thing be known in our day, forbids intrusion upon the sanctity of the other. is only a truism easily uttered should be so emphatically uttered at the

and why it

determiue. One hardly knows whether to hail it as acompact between both par ties in favor of something like honorable controversy in politics, or to smile at it as a measure of temporary expediency, use~ ful for the moment to one or other of the political parties, and anon to be discarded by either or both of them. pelled to express the belief that the latte:

We are com.

tended deprecation of personalities,on both sides, is asham. shows it in every page of the record,

Their history, as parties, If it were not so, why hedge about a broad and generous rule of political conduct with qualifications which make it the preserve ofa particular party ? it be to cover an unrepented past and leave open the way to an equally peccant fus ture?

In some countries, notably in England, there is a principle called honor, which forbids men to take unworthy advantages [tis not the custom, in such countries, to dog the steps of a legislator in his convivial hours, or to pick up the fragments of his correspondence froma spittoon. One statesman is said to have destroyed undoubted evidence cf trea- son placed in his hands, because it was procured by discreditakle means, prefers ring to allow an opponent to escape rather than tarnish his honor as an English gen- tleman. corruption, and his name was Sir Robert Walpole, In this country it would, first sight, be difficult to understand why

He has been called the father of

personalities form so often the chief engine of political warfare. As high amoral sense professional men as in England Looking back, in memory, over a quarter of a cen« tury, we can bear full testimony to the sterling integrity of the active workers in How is it that, in poli- its

this community. tics alone, honor seems to have lost hold ? slander and falsehood and trickery which

Whence the foul atmosphere of

envelopes our public affairs ?

Shall we answer our own questions? It is because the spirit of party has poisoned the springs of public life. It is because, when great principles do not divide men, they must devise ostensible lines of sepa- ration. It is because the readiest weapon in the hands of an unscrupulous man is also unfortunately the most attractive.

Hence espionage takes the place of honours

able political warfare, and men view public | measures through the microscope instead of |

manfully, with the broad and steady eye which, while it overlooks (the specks that mar, takes in the broad outline of acts it is

called upon to survey, !t is this political

microscopy, peering into the smallest de- |

tails of Government expenditure, or search-

jng, on the other hand, into the most pris |

vate incidents of a man’s private life, which is the curse of Canada. is concerned, it is worse than the American system of “interviewing ;’ because it does not even listen to the story of the man whose story it professes to tell. There isa lamentable want of respect for the sanctities of human life among our politicians; and if they would bethink them of it, although they boast themselves to be the leaders and instructors of their fellows they have fallen leagues behind them in honourable feeling and considerate conduct. A merchant who would retail a scandalous story of a fellows merchant would meet his deserts; but a politician, particularly a journalist, who can discover, invent or give a heighted colour to something which may damage an oppo- nent, at once establishes a claim upon his party. So it will continue to be so long as the Canadian people are willing to see na tional aims and national progress subord:. nated to a miserable scramble for political office.

-_ “se. .

astonished when a woman told him that she had six children, the oldest of whom was

four years, and that she had been married only five years, and his surprise was not di-

of twins who were gamboling and frisking about in an adjoining roorn.

DevisgraTE Murpver.— Belleville, Sept. 3.—A most deliberate and unprovoked

Race Course Hotel, about two miles east of the town. That place is noted for fast