nia eiitetiestee tee Pall

ani ntl aa wi q Soe anil

ma — t= a NN NRE tates ate vende, — eI eR ES SA RETRAIN - bar x rj Fe ae f wa A\ ‘ae oe. a © Re OP ire > ¢ ~~ _ ‘7 ‘ ; 'Y . ‘ 97; : ed a tgp —— " ie specs _ " i : nen . i o — en — —- ; ™ nD aM ismiaiiaaiaie ce hk! <AiS IS true itberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Mublic, may speak free.” —Kunirivgs, SINGLE Corirs two Cents, ge IE aan nan OT Nini CHARIOT SRT VITR 1) a . | PAT! Pah A 5M NOD ny Ry QT N \y> l asa > 100F Tc} is? T ) AY CRLULI SLOW N, PR INCE UWA isSLAND, I RIDA ¥ MA RCH 24, ESSO \ UL, 16,---NQ, 1O8,

—— {- e si "

7H tT) LR > a De 7x, P wDPPTeRe Ta Wee wRivTapn

Chetan Exaiiace 44 QUEEN STRT ADAM BER, Lerriks To THE EDITOR,

U tal Hi RLEL. a — + 2 Bxamiver rudlis b og Go. 2 CHAPTER XXXV. “The Georgetown Trip.

Tit £2 oe od . f § %, _—.. mh i , ‘ ae . . Cal oben sail . : AG ‘ i (Continued. ) Sir,—1 have no intention to interfere in heen i ttetown % ‘ idl ithe controvers oW going betwee : reat ve f . . - H. a i ¥ es (ee ‘God bless ber for loving me, snd Adam, | D. ocien aaa’ Sa ene i “0 ye

a te . ; } os a. oes e. “ey way to work again, with former geptieman has been so much “re RaTus | i hae a Poe ae ae WOE. i freshed” of late as to condescend to notice ix M mtn a Book, Of ai I amenta rinter eg i y 6 tears were BE for Adam— | one of the accusations made against him by q [ 25 j not for the evenish that would come Op) | your correspondent “Pp oe tT wish to show

BIE Te Book-Binder, Paper Ruler, r mouthly,

4 vyeari yearly advertize.-

\ND

BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER.

Che Printing and Binding machinery and | Plant in this Cflice is that of the late

MARCH, 1885.

lgarter 3¢ 2 +. . } u B a => 7 Sew Moon 16: Lh, 24m., p. mn, ! remner Brothers, aoe Quarter, <3 y, liim., p. m ee ' Pell a 0th 0 om., p. 2 aud is well known as one of the most com- p De . = shuts TT ‘ - ae Ful ms » te rhmtiiig aud bieding concerns in the

» S ‘ a ; I ( : + . bn’

i 5 oF WEEK A shin ; Jays Lower Provinces. With su h facilities it is rf Da iges sets | se8 Water len’ h. no tr¢ uble to do the | est work at moderate -—_ - rai

1 morn! h m

Ss aida) - = ‘ : . : a = 1s 4 4 queen Street, | »M snday ’ ‘ew? t ov » ! | towns | 2 ig oue? 4 Charlottetown, P. E. Island. | ¢ Wedaesday id pig 2, U4 S ; - re 5 Tharsday vt 4,511 3 ! ] March J7th, 1895, 6 Friday M4) 48 2 o| 1 | 7 Saturday ; & ft 2 2 i 18 . iets 2 ssi 147 459, 4 WARBURTON & CONROY. | y Monday a, ot 8 47, 6 4 LaBa w LOX A CONROY Ts ’ , , ‘ oo Jo Tucsia : a 6 § 23 3 ‘ : Prida’ 21 S 4 25' 8 55 28 | : al - : : . Sgturia) iv 29; 4 58! 9 36 40 N otaries i ublic, Ac. ! : Mo: a : a| 5 53 e ‘s o Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance. & Moaudy i? ot 0 OO 4% , Tnesia: . % G& 27/1) 25) 50 | next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store }s, Wednesday li » 6 59) morn) 54 | March 28, 1885—wky3m yo! Tharatay } 6), 737; 0 1) 57) ———_— | 2 Friday 7, 7! 811) 04112 0| DR s R dik KINS 1 Satdriay 9 8 551i i 2 3 i ‘ " i i '

210 7

swoday 3 }f + 45

» Wedueaday

26 Toursday 6} ié) 2 6 7 dike

27, F riday ; & 17) 3 16, 8 21 23 | " :

Sjwchy | iz 19 s/o 12 2o/OFFICE ; AT DR, JENKINS, a a0 ay aa i J « 7 2) oe i

cee = |, 4, 2 6 oo st, ot) =6RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.

ij ie@r*suay 9 ¢ paet § BY oO iz J |

t

' h'tewn, Jan. 26 wed fri

SULLIVAN &

es

ma partly fr PMR Map a —entnrt iii MALL WAY Lids PAbLb. ui AGNEILL, |

|S PRISICAN AND SURGEON, Bemaember this

ULUSING 8U

SALE

This Month we are Selling our Goods so Fine that we would like to Give One and All a Ghance!

° Ope

} 25 . i i ; RPADODTINSOA & saMmnns 1 t Lae ” 57 30 ca 35 BARRISTERS & ATIUANEYS-AT-LAW, | Wy i AT A CLEAR DOLLA Wi

PURCHASE.

ee

Month Closes GREAT SALE

C. ROBERTSON.

te

serra nite us i, (town Poh 6th, 18&an (tae ° £tikt.j a4 T ine he é &.” i . x _ GoiNG WEST. a Se i Uta. 4} A 4 set 4 Charlottetown......... $02 302] lie Ryd ee eae ee Re eee ee oe ee Tee Royal) Juuction --- 825 325] SOLICITS F273 Chancery, North Wiltskt7e ‘ — 917 + 17 i ; 4 co ‘ 4 pauter Haver. 2-0 2 $22) ‘OPARERS POBLEC!, &e.! e hradalhane. . Wl 509) ’ a | Uousty Line 1619 519) OF PICES- O'Lattoran’s Buiidinc, Great! Freetown ..., eens 1035 § 34| Georges Street, Charlottetown, ' Kensington... sive, 10 a7 : i | @4F" Mowaey to Low: r arr i oe t=? 3 7 ao . iW. W. Souivan, Q, 0 | Cameras R Macnee Sammersiue P. M. ! lice: ay mS One j * depart ; i 4; ee ni ie ‘ Miscouche. . 2 09 lot 1 He Wellington . nose tint PAs HN Topp Wellington 237 = | MGLOOL, Morsda & lieluarrile, 0 U Leary 4 42 i al sl A ‘ uy a a “! = i - 2D ¢ 92 | thera ee BARRISTERS [°AFEFAL, : wi ine tact Tigaish. § 47 itn PROM WET. A. M, “7. , bigtis 6 47 i : ca 5 A X r : Aib-rton.. 7 4] \ATTAR sf cy Ss 3 AT i LAW HEAD OFFICK—Monuntreai. ak vie . ous : HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. “* . sere -- ., . ~ . ia

Wellington 1107 ;Oilice in Brown's Block, Queen Square BP Miseouche.... ‘ Li 34 \ {UP STAIRS).

arrive ow hh GF M. es i. ke “ = x —, ee Te. . Semmerside, ) ea MM] Chitown, Feb. 12, 1986, Risks Taken on Most Faevornkic Bers.

de par? 2 G2 7 32 ' i Pe Bi * + eear wry t “ar 7 7 y ‘ "y

| altaapa a ‘7 DISSOLUTION NOTICE AGENT YOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: =reetowa . ..300 830] : n 7 i A fal Ee County Line sty e 45 | —_—--—~- ee TEs FUT EM YS c.., neers : = oof NHIS is to certify that the partnership | Charlottetown, tan 1885 MERCTIAN TS BANK OF HALIFAX aon PUVET eee cece eee e sense £02 92) heretofore existing between the under- ete i mire. ...... vee fl7 9 $/ isigned, carrying on business under the style - _ ~ momen = On ty Junction ? v9 10 39 | and firm of Bremner Brothers, has on this darlotteto. 32 1102) third day of March, A. D., 1885, heen dis-

roe — FP. M |igolved by rentual consent. vharlottetown . oeanu whee) -:317|] Dated this 3rd day of March, A. D., 1885, a Fancti ceceeeee ee 40) a¢ Charlottetown, in Priuce Edward Island. Bedford... . ae cveedeee se ae Ww. &. BREMNER, Meuat Stewart, } Vt tVS. 462 BENJ. BREMNER, ( G@part soveed o.% V6

a: pec ven g wee “¢ 2 a Referring to the above, I desire on behalf ae ‘ “a ea wane -++++ee9 2° lof the late firm to thank the public for the M OP aE we eee eee ees -++e4 “4 | very liberal patronage bestowed in the past, a a ttre Vetere : 37 jand to inform them that the good will of the

co hoe on meee 6 U5 | business has been transferred to Mr. Jobn ane iver Cte eents n+ +++ +e ee 6 57 | Coombs Queen Street. I wguld respectfally ..... cerereceen ewes 7 42) request al! of our former cndlouets to place te ea A. M-|their patronage with Mr. Coombs, whose

Ba Th teeter eee eee anaes 6 921 facilities for doing the beet class of work in ~y' BYR... st cceeeeeeeeeed 37} Mercantile, Fancy and Vook Printing, Book- oe Petes PLE Meo cee cone oe renee tase Oeee 5 20 | \inding and Blank Book Mannfacturing, at: oo. .+--857 the lowest prices, and in the shortest time, may a cote ecere oad jare unequalled in the Province. eles aoe schas deed 7 BENJ, BREMNER, — 2 onpns ail $8 12) =:

Mount Stewart, ) S°TIVE.- ++. eee cere es 932! Regarding the Dissolation Notice of Messrs. Bedford ( GEPArG.. 2... cscoes 9 42 | Bremaer Bros , above, I beg to state that I Roy ad ; +10 Wy i will have, from this date, in my business, the (i ten 1m 7 -+++210 54 practical sssistance of Mr. Benjamin Premuer,

a a 11 17 | who will be pleased to sce all his former cus-

7 */ tomers at my office, 18 Queen Street.

Se es oi Ws one aay ! JOHN COOMBS. f ia Siti;

March & IS85~<Imo wkly 2moe Potatoes, THE VIOLIN,

Spiling, Bark, ae \y it. VINNICOMBE is now prepared to a

rey : ik. i. 4 LCS, take a limited number of pupils for

fh *. Violin fustruction by ‘*Danclas” conservatory att ber ’ l method, which is so complete that each pupil ‘is enabled to form a part of one harmonized

Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- ibody, thereby making the tuition a pleasure

. | instead of the old class drudgery. kerel, Berries, Eges, Pupils preferred ivow 12 to 16 years of age. 3 o> Fish BAC.

For terms apply at his ‘esidance, Water { or all Shipments. Write tually

Street, sor (juotations,

Ci town, Fob §¢, 1ROF

ee ; ee SALT. SALT. SALT.

HATHEWAY & CO. bs 2 8B

| LW sii ks s

6,000 Bags of Liverpool Salt.

27,000 dv Fishery do.

Meat p ices {

—

“eQeral Commission Merchants,

22 Centrai Wi hari, Boston. |

ae

COTTS,

FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST,

CHILDREN’S

Mirrers & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and varicty, and made to suit alj kind of pictures--the Cheapest in the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

ee ee ene

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheflicneers, Washstands, &.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

on lhod Board of Trade Corn and ! PEAKE RROS & C0. ‘ ~EChauye, i “W'town, Nov, 14, JAs4 Chitown, Veb 16, bara

i

Chitown,

eo 19, 1884—-8moe

'. ! isna he, now

| which is it ?’

‘must know something about her. ‘know Adam, and might tell hin where she |

him when he found she had gone fr } :

a waen ; _ 1 my re a ne eee — | hima that his memory is very much at fault ae aj ) ~ , ot a Sa a in| when discussing political questions, and is own lot, whic ok ; Vi tris ten a en off oo oo h ‘le | by nu means to be relied on on any public . “nde o are ' 7 » . t: . ° lif — : 9 OBered Up Mis WHO! question in which the interests of his party life to her, and threw her, a poor heipless | are involved. (suppliant, on the man who would thinkita’ And now to the proof, At the time the ere that she was obliged to cling ‘O Island entered Confederation, the contract i} him. 6 . + : ,

for mail and passenyer service entered into

| At three o’elcck that day, when Hetty | with the P. E. lL. Steam Navigation Co " id ea oe coach that was to take her, they | provided for semi-weekly trips to George-

BAl e 2 a FP § 1 ’ . , ; ; ; 7 om " to Wikdees, aa = ct WR.» long town, the capital of King’s County. Mr. saree incsor—she felt dimly that she! favies says bitter complaints were made might traveling all this Weary Journey | against this arrangement, aud that ‘‘ one of leg ogee beginning gh n' nusery. ithe weekly trips to Georgetown was Hi 4 a was at , indsor ; he would | dropped in the public interests.” How he are oon = angry ee, rsa e 7 did | distinguishes between weekly trips and not mind about her as he used to do, he! :-week ne ane \ at all. ia hail sirens abe ecae h ;Semi-weekly trips, ant no trips at ail, is ad promisec to be good to her. beyond comprehension The fact is, —— linstead of Georgetown getting the two | CHAPTER XXXVI | trips a week as agreed upon in the original ; ‘contract, King’s County, under Grit rule, THE JOURNBY IN HOPE, + was deprived of the services of the Island

; nie : _ | Steam Navigation Co's. boats altogether,

A long, lonely journey, with sadness i¥/and so matters remained until, through the heart; away from the familiar to the!¢he influence of Messrs. McDonald and ae that is a hard and dreary thing to) Mattart, the people of King’s County have 14 . teh 2 ‘ iy . 1. £ 113 } } re thins: the strong, the instructed; a hard; had restored to them the steamboat accom- thing, even when we are called by duty,/ modation of which they were so unjustly not urged by dread. | deprived | What was it then to Hetty ? With her] Mr. Davies states that the change in the poor narrow thoughts, no longer mci'l2g! running of the boats was made upon the )into vague hopes, but pressed upon by the | recommendation of the Postmaster. This vhiy »f ; +a . ) at? at 5 ia ;

(chill of definite fear; repeating again and is incorrect. If he will condescend to look

jagain the same small round of memories—| at the Commons Debates for the session of

‘Shaping again and again the aame childish, 1879, he will tind that Sir John McDonald,

doubtful images of What was to come= | in reply to an eny wiry made by Mr. Me-

seeing nothing in this wide world but the} Donald, one of the County members, said : history

jorever.

ine s : Rl : . ai me our little st of her own pleasures andj «Qn the Ist June, 1876, the Postmaster pains ; with so little m

> a ; ‘ . . . oney in her pocket, | General agreed to substitute for the service and the way so long and difficult. Unless! between Georgetown and Pictou a service | , ge ct : she could afford alWays to go 1a the coaches | het ween Ch irloitetown and Pictou.” ~and she felt sure she could not, for the} Your readers will observe that the Post-

j 1e tg Stonit« g ae : : . : ij surney io Stoniton was more expensive master General sé agreed to substitute, , &e.

than she had expected—it was plain that} Mr. Davies denies that he was porsoually she must trust to carriers carts or slow | responsible for the withdrawal of the boats wagons: and what a time it would be before from the Georgetown trip. He cannot, she could get to ths end of her journey ' however, deny that it occurred while he 1 ie burly oid coachman from Oakburne, i was President of the Company, M. P. for aeeig sucha pretty young woman amovg! King’s, and a resident of Charlottetown. the eee had ee her to) But besides being President, he was a come and sit beside him ; and, feeling that large shareholder. That company has been it became him as a man and a ceachman to receiving a subzidy of $10,000 annually for . . ° . ,

open the dialogue with a joke, he applied | the last number of years. Daring this time — we = a ware of res oe Mr. Davies was an M. P. for five years. ’ Se e eee we: of one suitable te | Perhaps in his next, he may give us his respects, Alter many cuts with is WHIP! views on the Independence of Parliament and glances at Hetty out of the corner of} Act, To quote his own words : ‘*Now his ey2, he lifted his lips above the corner|there must be a motive for servility, &3.” of his wrapper, and said : [ need not enlarge on this head.

‘ " . . .

He’s pretty nigh six foot, Tl be bound, | And now a word in closing. Mr. Davies

‘Who?’ said Hetty intl ir nian | professes to be a judge of writers. In this,

Whe. tt ty, artied. fas in other matters, I fear his jadgment is _. Why, the sweetheart as you've left be-! worthless. 1 only hope that if he shouid hind, or else him as you'ye gein’ arter—| continue to write on—as 1 have no doubt a jhe will as long as he lives—he may spare

Hetty folt her face flushing and then | your readers’ patience by boiling down his turning pale. She thought this coachman | antiquarian epistles some before he next Ue must} appears in print.

Yours, &c., AN E.ector

King’s Co., March 22, 1885.

was gone, for it is difficult to country | people to believe that those who make a! figure in their own parish are pot known; everywhere else, and it was equally diffi-| cult to Hotiy to understand that chance} | words could happen to apply closely to her, lcireumatances. She was too frightened to; As at Teb and Tamai, the wounded | speak |Arabs refused to be made prisoners, and | ‘Hegh, hegh !’ said the coachman, seeing} great caution had to be exercised in moving ‘that his joke was not so gratifying as he} about the field, not only to avoid the covert ‘had expected; ‘you munna take it too, stabs dealt by the bleeding Arabs, but jser’ous; if he’s behaved ill, get avother.|}the rushes and cuts ofthe fanatics who

Such a pretty jass as you can get 4 aweet-)shammed death in order that they might i heart any day,’ - {the more surely get a chance of burying | Hetiy’s face was #llayed by-and-by,when’ their weapons in one of us

x} that the coachmaa made no fur-| Exploring along this way a party of our

ther allusion to her personal concerns; but! men came upon six dead and four wounded

‘it still had the eflect ef preventing her from} Arabs lying under a bushy dwarf minosa asking himes what were the places ou the! tree. The soldiers had ev interpreter with \ruad to Windsor. She tuld him she was: them, and the Arabe were called upon to only going a little way cut of Stoniton, and! surrender and come out. That they said when she got down at the inn where the they could not do; would the soldiers there- coach stopped, she hastened away with her,fore come and take them. The four basket to another part of the town. When! wounded men still held their spears in she had formed her plan of going to Wind-/ their hands ‘““Very good,” said our sor, she had uot foreseeu any difliculties soldiers, ‘put down your spears, and we \gacept that of getting away, and after she | will see you are wel! treated, and do all we

had overcome this by proposing the visit to can to cure your wounds.’ Dinah, her thoughts flew to the meeting! ©The answer of the four Arabs cawe fierce with Arthur, and the question how he! and concise : ‘Put Gown our spears, infidel would .behave to her—not resting on any|dogs! By God and the prophet, never !’ probable incident of the journey. She was; There was a crack of Martini-Henrys. You ‘too entirely iguorant ef traveling to im-/ can guess the rest. It was again as at Teb ‘agine any of its details, and with ail ber and ‘l'amai, almost impossible to take pri- store of money—her three guineas—in her scners, and we secured but two of their | pocket, she thought herself amply provided. | wounded alive.

Jt was net until she found how much it! The third prisoner I assisted to bring in, ‘cost her to get to Stoniton that she began but he was hardly a capture, for the man , to be alarmed about the journey, and then, gave bimself up. He had a Remington ‘for the first time, abe felt her ignorance as' and over 100 rounds of ammunition. His to the places that must be passed on her story was that he had been one of the way. Oppressed with this new alarm, she, Berber-Egyptian garrison, and since the walked along the grim Stoniton streets, | fail of that place had been forced into the ,and at last turned into a shabby little in»,| Mahdi’s army. He was glad to escape | where she hoped to get a cheap lodging for from them, be declared, and I must say the ‘the night. Here she asked the landlord if fellow Jooked cheerful at being taken. A he could tell her what places she must go trooper of the 19th conducted him to Gen.

to, to get to Windsor, , Stewart. He was our one unwounded

‘Well, I can’t rightly say. Windsor! prisoner !—London Telegraph.

| must be pretty nigh London, for it’s where siinnseliimaiail at aal Atay inci ithe King lives,’ was the answor. ‘Any-| | | ‘how, you’d best go t’? Ashby next—-that’s, +. %- Arthur, the well known w — and |south’ard. But there’s a3 mapy places publisher, ied at his residence in Phila-

from here to London as there’s houses in | 4¢!phia on the 6th inst. He was the author 'Gtoniton, by what I can make out. I’ve of numerous tales designed to promote ipever been no traveler myself. But how! domestic improvement and morality. ‘comes a lone young woman like you, to be’ Among his on famous works was ‘Ten thinking o’ taking such a journey as that ?’| Nights ina Bar room.” As editor - | ‘I’m going to wy brother—he’s a soldier, 47thur’s Home Magazine he was actively ‘at Windgzor,’ said Hetty, frightened at the, epgsged in literary work until three weeks | laudiord’s questioning look. ‘I can’t afford before bis death. He was 75 years of age. | to go by the coach ; do you think there's a mee _cart goes toward Ashby in the morning?’ | ‘Tuenx are just two things thut is an im pos- | ‘Yes, there may bo carts, if anybody sibility todoon P, H. Island, and that is to

knowed where they started from; but you S#p people from drinking brandy, apd to

might run over the town before yon found! "ty @ piece of tine Machinery to _ ‘out. You'd best set off and walk, and that he cannot me nd or make a suc om

trust to summas overtaking you.’ Sewing Machines, Guus, ete 5 op on the

coruer of Prince and Grafton Streets, Ch town,

(To be continued. 5 deoi—tf.

The Arabs Never Surrender.

. c ons iC 2OuDG