THE KXAMINER

EES AST PSA PEROT Cea TT ae Wee FES 2S Le - oe ena DS TRE I : sine r i. 2 ‘ rowan ‘ ATK > Ts ¥ oy , : y VOL. XXV. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND, MONDAY JUNE 15. 1 SPRAINS 2 EL OLE COE CSO TS. DOPE NORA TA TS RE lala = SRE SETS RE BRE OR RFE Pe a TUAUMRSOST MRSS WL ST oe? . c , ~ mY TED EY kes . ' i Se aa ae TT PT Lien e aie eae 4 gi ee S ac fermeNe f | LET SRATURE | himself to point it out to her, Odowalsky | ?UB VTIMENT IN MANITOBA,| OF THE PERIODICITY OF TUE Muses ¢ digs, Veroperties oY S$ ite, im oe was prone to jump at ¢ slot sud he een CLIMATES ON BA TU TUE SIvVeED ES r ppaagnrp did so in the present instance, eres ” ui | scala non B ank of P Ere Tsland. } C “ri , : er nn The julcr arrived. Odowalsky rushed ‘ne feeling of discontent and disappoints ihe question whether there are any other | — oe VS A — 0 art lage Builders CHAPTER XxyY, towards him, and, seizing him by the callar ment in Manitoba is becoming very wides | regular po ‘than the daily and annual

His visit paid, the Colonel returned, with | exlaimed,—

U 5 epee ’ re ¢

, ually in the face.

I Stock of this B half y Hotel-keepers, Blacksmiths, ¥ @ day . ‘ oT Falta . lighter heart to Prague. He felt tolerably | * Confes i villian ! What sum did the | nave the Sha TANNERS , AND ME ECHANICS | reassured respecting the Palatine; buat it | lady at the castle cf Troy efter you for | ts | Wu. HEARD. Cashier was evident that Helen’s inmost heart and | ting tho girl escap> who was to have been | ] evs ah : s 19 : Cha Ist, i OF ALL TRADES | soul responded no longer to his emotions. | beheaded” The silver chain was loosed ; } ld not} ‘Me!’ s‘a: d ths m: ‘I know n . ne silve : sed ; he could not | Me!’ s'ammered tho man; ‘1 know nos} H. R. MUHLICS As well as Business Men. | ezeape the consciousness, that much of this | thing of her eseipe.’ K | t c h e n & G q | e ' j ( On, t, in the thriving ’ lage of ALBER- change had been brought about by himself, | ©Fellow!’ cried Odowalsky. drawing his C y, ro veral Beitping Lors, immediately nia. . r ; j , in'y e Rauway Statioy. The land is high, | On reaching head-quarters, he learnt from | sword, ‘ either con‘e s, or I will pin yeu to Furnishing Depot. od well situated, near , his comrades, that next morning a very | the wall like a toad,’ : : oe ‘L80 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF| em powerful, and, as was hoped, decisive attack,| The man trembled; be could not guces u (LER NPS OF SCHOOLS, CHUN, mls, £6. (Co ae de Se a ae ws} 3 Ww ' was projected from two sides; viz., one| how mach Odowalsky 1 t alre:dy know: e a > '" n r + hag y | iy y ‘ | 3 2 Rit» < As Pe ecngas stg “@ t —. : i. = of Ropert from that of the New Gato, the other from | He tried evasive answers, bit Odowalsky, rat ‘ i saw, Charlottetown, | rs | ; . : 7 S PPERS a W Cie pes Esq ck Ges akneatiaate | the Wissehrad. } presenting the point of his sword to his 1 , a 2 j er . . r: ae eis * : : x _/ . 1 ‘ 8) \ TERMS,— 25 | lown, or by approved This intellizence excited withia him a | breast, and iaferring his guilt upou bis tre- | C wiser on ‘ Bonaanssge vedi nsnenth ¥ 1 ! u 1s, balance in four years. | gloomy feeling of joy; it was possible that | pidati n, cried,— \ Ts unsold ill be offered : IC r | > ior} leng > ytre ho j | : ; CR —_— IN iain ein r Lore tn 'E i t ian " a - i ro they might at length make an entrance into | ‘I ksow a'l—you have nothisg to diss] : STREE sighteeath June next, ¢ . 1 Resa : , : s ‘ the city. Atany rate, an opportunity would | cover; ouly say, how. much did you e- | OPPOSITE UNION 11OUsSE, GEORGE W. HOWLAN be afforded him of giving vent to his embits | coive r " rl \ \ : ors oi ne 1} eT ‘ . a > | ' | Procre >u ._ 8. \ : 13, 1874 j ne till June Li | te ed feelings by bloodshed, and he proceeds | ixty doubloons,’ answered the may, | i aeuiie ; oT 4 sme es . | . age 3 .: | Ch'town, J Is74 FOR .1£ | ed to make the prepsrations with pleasure. faicly terrified, and throwing himself at tle | $ 4, . . +o us } v l 4 Bue In Helen, the debasing suspicion which her | Colonel’s fe-t. ‘The lady promised tie |

JOSEPH CREAM ER,

j Vi oat Building Lots situate in Tig- | | i ding tuat &- | lover had { 3 Coal anner in | 5 salable secrecy: vet. tow—* Ss" 1, Township No. 1, Prince rhad formed, and the coarse maoner in | most invisleble seereey; yet, now | }

' County, | hich ae . ‘ | 3 , ysician u eT ¢ the Railw ay Station, are offered by | Which he had expressed it, had exciteda] ‘Hah! hab! hab!’ cricd Odowalsky, with | az76 private sale. Any Lots remaining unsold | very unfavorable impression, which all the | laugh. ‘S>, ths Lady Heen

77 : “iy. a demoni: r 4 MOTEL. by Auction, on Wednesday, | conyictioa she fe!lt of the st did

eogth of his} did set the girl at libertr—that [knew fut , pote th y of June next, at 11 o'clock. , : : = Ppa eactunes Po a ee ee CHARLOTT& TOWN, 20 per cent down. and the re- attachment could not repair, It was scarce | where have you concested hier?’ ‘ ee oN 1al instalments annually fi to be expecte hat, wit is growines | i Patients attended to lta gegen na nae ae Se 4 é apes ed that with th $s growing ‘So please ‘you, Culocel, we did rot sen suitations given to . al while seth terest. Forplaus | knowledze of her lover’s disposition, she | ceed in finding her. She was gore whea I Mi NAYS, to 4 i Cee a . hould sacrifice — eR a eee ae oat es m 1 ty as oe a BALL, . oo ware — her whole existence, | entered the room—? ril 20, 1874 . and Agency Office, Mar 16, 187 al nhappiness, by his side, ad g er= ; eee eenneam : ae ‘4,— tf tai PP i i‘ — = oo purse eee ‘What! Do you mean to trifle vith rey ‘3 | ein; aad a determination to seek some pros ¢ a . ‘ C AR y iM, Li ob tf Pi i RK i = x | me ? exclaimed Odwa!sky, resuming his fora eee NOTICE OF SALE, per way by which to separate hersolf soon | be HA : i : W) . ‘ r , ~~ . i er hreating mood. *Waoere is —_ AUCTIONELE!?2 S. i es ci eae }and entirely from him, was ultimately |... re wie eaed O nche sow fel : . _ THERE will be sold on Friday, the 3rd | furmed - aap ee es ce eer ee ee : . lay of July next, at th P Rn on : . : . ee ig tee. Commission Merchan 4 ~~ ra ‘s a at t ae < Ive | The low conjecture which O!owalsiky bad | . neh 13 han : t at the neriau s ce ao mer- : 7 ‘ y th iin I j snow it AND side, in Prince ‘ounty, by Public Auction. | expressed, made her sensible, however, that | he i be ° , cs 13 mn fe ' GENERAL ABEHTS und ra and 1 viet a“ of a power of sale con- | the attentions of the Prince had created a|— t ee beet er ea Tee * sa M: i ’ tained in ain Indentur r race i , ; must surely have toid :0u this with tho re-t. orn w in a a . = eof Mort ag ee Th = | Sensation, and had probably become the * : J ' : 5 i with th t vk , ic. O REE’ : ou venty-seventh d o arch, : , : i @ Wisdow hid, ve snd, been forsed _—" oe 3 - oe STREET, 1ST4. and made between John | pic of discourss in Prague. She was ans | f : t] . wn yi a , 7 ; re nariottetown, P. BE id ‘ ° ss : oT } Aa P ‘ou 2 outside o the Hirsch Graben we he $, of Low 19, in Frince County } noyed at the possibility of this, and at the f send : oe ch Graben we - ra r, of the one part, a Nels . fs oe a ound also a Jadder a: ether too's use JAMES BRENAN, ae ore 7 . i pat nd Nelson How consequences which mizht follow, and re-| ok "i ie ‘ > edt

ounty, of the other cape.

‘ Nie . part—All that tract, piece and of land, sity. | 80lved to conduct herself kencefo:th toward be : | Ra Metees ae ; ae es : : eae ish me if eithe t the lady could ever House, Sigt, anid Carriage Painter, =_ lying and being on Township number | the Prince with as much dignity and cold- | ee ' . = er one ineteen, in said Island, and bounded and ness, that he, and all the world, should be guess what became of the girl, or whoit

Pa per Hanger & Glazier descrit ved as follows, that is to say: Com- was that rescued her.’

encing eleven chains due west, convinced of the untruth of their surmiees-

But may Heaveu puns |

1 (if

|p nati be the re sult.

| spread and de

n othi ng but ruin and b: ankruptey

7 | ing apy R

and unless the take measures very speedily in order to re-instal the pub

ap-seated,

Dominion Government energetic

lic faith in the sincerity of their pledges, it is hard to say what the end may be. Peop le begin to feel that something more is at length

empty promises, It

required than mere is becoming a home question that is staring every man individ As long as money was tolerably plentiful,

were spendiug considerable amounts in the

and the Government Province for surveys, &c., things went along pretty smoothly, and no ugly jarring of any particular consequence was felt anyyhere. It is true that we, with a few others, point» ed out, from time to time, what would be the inevitable consequences if something wereynot done to check the continual flow of specie out of the country without any It was was ruin

adequate return to upply its place. shown that such a state of thi ing: ous alike to nations firms

as well as to private r what the re of

the cu may be, still where the outcome

No matt sources

we may be allowed to coin a word) is

systematically greater than the income,

could However, people

oh, poohed and said that long before things got as bad as that we should have

the railway works going on in our midst, and then there would be money and em- ployment for

and hopeful pi

all classes,

cture,

It was a glowing its contemplas

lost to the nt that was drawing the inch by inch from

The awakening has

and in

: } ‘oe tty » Yel re eOP ion «the on-lookKers

became

reurre

beneath

come this

pring--the apathy and fancied security th ut — d the senses of the people by haleyon dreams of future wealth and pros-

perit iis bi en rudely shaken by the dawns ‘ Bankruptey glittering promises that veiled the future in rosy mists

roach of the spectres,

and Ruin.” The

have been

| roughly dispelled by the stern had of time,

- U R i " W : —_e | from the L i ; ' : " 3: ine aie SO wis i. i . westermost angle of a Cove and end of a} An opportunity presented itself on the | During this dialogue, Odowaisky had suc marsh belonging to Joseph Gaudet, Upon | very same day for the execution of this des cesded in ¢ Iming a little the tumu't which . Ik hmond Bay, at a ake there fixed, and! . * ’ ia ' had raved within him, and he beleved, at} “ rs € prompt tten t. | runni 1g due south Ninety-six chains, thirty- sign. As already s'‘ated, a fresh atta = pone re : ° ° st ats »hHarcan bad heen hatineches y te ree links, or until it comes to’ James | upon the city had beea fixed for the ensuing | '#5* tbat some poison hal been be'urchand Harris’, and thence w 'B nine chains, thence ; morning. On the evening of this great and | WHR Helen in the affsir. This, however, nm mond Bay, aforesai é | : ‘ oe i " c l sss) har onilt BA H 6 0 a q 0 S E, tr x the * of. the said | Probably decisive action, the Prince was OA poh Lente hee: geal. z the shor si coe : : . te aa "5, One sae I the place of beginning, being the anxious once more to bask in the smiles of Begone, fellow ! shouted he in a voies farm of land formerly owned

PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON farn and occupied the fair lady of Troy ; and ho hoped that the b 0 the ler to the jailer, y the said Nelson Howat, containing Nine- |

ide i ieaer’ . . ry limb, hastened away =. North Side King’s Square, y-two acres of land, a little more or less personal danger and glory he was prepared | me limb, hasteved away, migration unless we have positive assurance at. John, New Brunswick tox ‘ther w - 1all the buildings thereon. For to anticipate, would have some effeet in Thus, cid Olowalsky’s hopcs and of the commence * | terms of sale a urt ly ith hre«! Io; ‘ Rae: Sie hie . am Pees . . I H RUSSEL PROPRIETOR rn . E, = 7 m oe aie eee | | softening the feelings of the high-minded faith bT@u oe tosether, ip thi? quarter | is the use of w iting for the Americans to — ———- | town, or to ne “| girl. The direct contrary, however, took | ‘¢Wee. Ambition ant love bad lared| complete their :oad to Pembina? If we! 7 le . | ae ee ‘ ' . : F. M. CAMPBELL. : NELSON HOWATT. | place. Never before had Gustavus found him on with glitt ring rays, only to abun»| have to wait for Boe it, we may have to wait . town, June 1, 1874. Mortgagee. | her ~ a fuel en ia ai ; .. | don him, in darknecs » himsel! ‘tn lo +} woul um wa Grice General Merchant . : dirty hago et ee ee sa “ie > Rew! Se ore had ber manner towards him becn so | G¢2OJ@ticn of my tortanes,’ thourht he, ‘ one} “one is aft : 1d tl i r dursn’t.” COMMISSION AGENT. ee : “y ' s . : end 7 othe a scrupulous. hope at least remains. Prague—hauzhty, | tus rather set t a the example. et rye6 ‘OP gf Hp: ° pg } ’ os 8 1 2 ’ ‘ta ; AVCZIONEFR d BROKER on | He felt this soon, and he felt it bitter! Je | dete ted Prague—:t lenzti shal! fa!l, Canadian energy and perseverence for once TRINITY CORNER. GEORGETOWN, P. easel Earlier than was his usua! custom, be left the His post was at the New Gate. There | take the lead of our Am ciddieken Guveitine acadk - ee QUEEN SQU (RE castle. the walls had suffered much alr dye and | We ave very much mistaken in our estimate ' i ; Gustavus was not slow in making his des | he aa ain anticipate it as a certainty, | of the character of a ive Yankee ifthey do » ’ . . > i | +41 oe : } } SMandard i ite Tnsur ance ve. x > TWrnvyyT . } ductions. lo the course of his converea‘ion | that he should penetrote them, and leading not go om with their portion of the road | Se ly 4 & s 4, | with Helen, s she had ment tioned the return ef | onward his vie orious tr ops, gi re over to | before we have half finished o urs. We v U LCA N - ° U N D R Y Odowalsky, whose violent and jealous chais | thelr lust for biocd and rapine the lives are should shame them into it. There is no : ii acter was pretty generally known. The} property of the ishibitant3, whose cbstinate | reason to prevent, on the score of economy ne GEORGETOWN. Prince now recollected the short—nay, als} resistance lad long since, in Lis view, merits | OF Otherwise, the bridging and grading at VES wi oy ae : ee a ' and MAC HINE! RY rAS }TINGS - amore ae as — re Cee, SN ee the | ed thislkt, Oh, that fate would brins him | once of the Pembina branch, and the heavy Ways on hand, or supplied att test antios. | Colonel received his frit naly mention of | to Wallenstein, fave to faco! that he might, | ™ terials might be brought down by water FOR ALL xt. eat ; ry | Our premises have heen greatly enl arged | | Helen from that moment he was no longer | with his own hand, inflict the deat’ swound, | from Moorhead as cheap, if not cheaper, VA ALL A DS of O Is SCRAP [RON , iis <a m | : : ‘ a oe ; : i i - and are now the }an 7 ect of favor or grace with the youthful i deli his y hia ais Inst | than by rail. We trust that if the .Govern- ze ~~ THERF* RD s Co, | F ae : al - ee | et ment a1 nxio1 : Ly iin: t June 2. 187 . ua sir a ; me a e really a4bNIOUS ant Viluing O pros a — single word. or even the suppress if | geed with this t o] é ae sup} Sion Li ) n to bDasy hines in cho p>, | ea With his under iking, let them prove | “WILLIAM DOD T oe, is, with relation to prince'y lips. quicks : ? | their wi il ss and anxiety by actions " : Re ! Bee oct oS i bis arms an utrements;: and ine = Lem cr , >| Commision Werehso an IN THE CITY | ly anderetood; and this moment of Gustevas' | gore this, be souzht & ivt repose, from | ANA if they wish to save Nanitoba from. the AUCTIONEER ’ | palpable displeasure was ecaye:ly seized by | whieh tha-witk dias snesesl be ce Me of rocks on which she is drifting, they will act . nici Va3 s90n : { » Dia } i QUEEN SQUARE, and equal to any in the Lower Provinces. | Qdowalsky’s numerous encmies, to direct | trumpe's summoning the t-oops ta the field | speedily _ ci fARLOTIETOWN., P. E. ISL ANI his notice toward filling (from the Colonels | i saa hastily. ann ad a tt rd tl +a un ’ c i | ¥ : if 18 ‘hy, ann i €¢ ware 1e i : FIRE AND VIARINE ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE| Oo tie army) the vecint post of a dc2ased | window which looked out across the Mol-| Of APRICA PERFECT SATISFACTION. | — " ied obi davia to tlie Opposite parla of the city. The] j, hes of tray n the 1 | he desire: ibject. was gainel; the a . : tCsearch veliers In the recesses NSURANCE aa rea object ieee § 4 C} streaks « ight wero still but dim; the! ofthe afi Be eu ee ee | | NSD R ANC K | Prince gave ear to these whisperinzs from thick for of Obtaber son over the! ae ANON Po es attrac- eH ] ve 900.000 feet Seaso } . » nl a a i a ‘ PUL “ib A Vor mG) ee ro éuny “1 swirl ae s 1 r te I have 200. feet Seasoned Lumber under | 4)) gjdes around him, and signed the paper Diese : t a of a two fold order: they enlist the | ; : : | : ie YY, and ) e { ’ t i } IMPERIAL cover, for manufacturing purposes. whieh appointed another the v t post : 1 ie 2 ey - interest of the humane and benayolent all | : ‘ : . a Or gioom, *ihven ents work ; cs : ; Fire | nsiraace Co Qi ly Ihave 20,000 feet Gilt and Walnut Picture Unacquai inted with these cecurrences, taal i : ‘Uni i the world over, a to expose and al] a a . AIRES ’ “3 i¢ i! x ‘ +} a tlio Fran Moulding, 80 different patterns | though sufficiently out of temper w y . do aw f slavery and oe Xs ONDON. ( ; cee ee { eH a , oe ith what mist dispers°, it Hig i vy eaterprigs | yy ‘ } ‘1 | ean ‘ ’ > f -7 @ oy / - ne ? ah > f ar Subscribed and Invested Capital £1.965,000 heap. — had pissed, Odowalsky entered, in the etic we js iia aL. tt ve t yh we a large Stestine i Oval, Go = hei Square Picture Frames, in | evening th gaminz saloon. He was invited | bas 'e . I share OL that waich tie roman- “— Gilt am alnut. . i ) $10 e. en hs balers suis . aie . os nodes | to join in the p'ay, but declined and sat | fiie ai’sd _._ | tic and the unknown have not only for ; the totant Gtete ’ Rustic Frames ‘ 4 | 118 al scdl-scimyp Wcime 00 interim G1 | aniidran 1 » hi itv j i cael a MONTREAL All the latest Styles of Rustic Frames Heavy | g, parently looking on, though with mind | ca . | children, but for humanity in general, Ex- Gilt, for Oil Pictures, Cheap. ; - | thatthe Palatine had ordered the troops to! nigrars at tin tad their ri: - ing any | totally abstracted, until! he obzerved the | ‘ : plorers at times lind their path dangerous "nerli ‘ orrny ¢ an rie ak? re i tn gto u on, and that every Liner. as j I e are Assnranee Commpa iy. Engli Ge coe, ant hee rican Lookiog | entrance of Colonel Copry. | ket ipte mit ony a shes hat e _ thing was! and dreary enough, and they may often, | j pics eases _ iepatee aepebe cunt pam | * You bring news, eaid be, glancine hastily | ready. His atterdants having ass’st:d in | like Livingstone, pay for their daring with | a ‘ saan ean A few Lat Mantle Mirrors and Picr Glass- | Oe DEINE Pee, Pare 20, EB0CiIns SS6Uly | arminy | acd throw y | hole | 13 ir} : anit mA Mant, erate area ; ; f f : . : arm him, &coad tirown over bs Whol life itse« but those whe t ll tl pita, and ends dawween ies Yaiwwwiuwl es. Cl | at the disturbed expression of that officer’s| , is Nik: cloak: fect 5 tite At, itt = ho return to tel bas | : dares? his Swedist vi, pores it more | tale of th lerings, receive s e coms | The shove OFF! ICES ‘ES being of UNDOUPBT- er countenance, ‘and unwelcome rews tee fenen Eh poe a A ae p " eo ” ED STANDING - Vv : ; quisice rrom tho | lerginyg codnes; of the | pensation in the eagerness with which their A LN, guarante e pe orfect security Ww indow EF The rniture, de. | Vhy,’ e ad Coppy, endear rin to a : Baer ee a. | f tnd prompt payment of losses. ¢ clear up his brow, end make the best of Weatier ) be sprans upon bis steed at the | narratiy re welcomed. One who seems : | ‘ ip his orow, : make the best cf: id of sfeciment whi iar isi Dae Rica aati a tte FENTON T. NEWBERY, r nd Cornic bad matter, ‘I ha ai ik ie de head « S regime at, WwW Oowed him | to have been successful in enlisting the bad matter, ave just Leard that the Gens | ghrov gh the foo. without bein ab’ ee +) 4 Agent ao Prince Edward Island is, Tassels, ( ! bi . ' | SBrovgh the fog. without “ring ave to ds) attention of the public is a young man oh’ tom, in, 8 33 a | ¢€ et coumission has this morniag been tingu'sh the road it hed to take. | named Schweinfurth, who went out first to it | filled up.’ a / le ‘ ba , : ‘ | With very different sensitions w he | Egypt in 1863, and spent some years botan- ' * ye -~ gt © ‘ s a m4 : or . A ay EL 91 2 } . ihe | J x i ; -" Ay, indeed! apn it! se name? . a | ss : . Lpho!sic : ) Goods lair Se ati = J ‘ ; 1 pipader who het ne? | morning grested by the habitants of izing in the Nile Delta. He brought back i julres t nei chee ‘ > Samwe . + ‘ A e Bedding, &e rae hoe - re 7 Co Prague, 1 Emperir Ferdi 2 ng | toGermany a splendid botanical collection, 2. eS ? . | time turning dead'y pale. : j insane sé oa 1 coe fi | in mind the fidelity and danger of his be-| and when the Humboldt Institution, some } | »pp aused a moment, from an actua i . 7 isl i cae N eta ee us hon Improved New patterns, in Damask, Repps, Terry,| feeling of apprehension Odowaleky's | 0° City of Prague, bad, as spocdily as| years later, desired a scientific missionary jew ps ee ae ms >| feelin of yprehensiou. dowalsky’s . ' rie » choice fe ¢ : : ’Inshes, Poplins, Brocatells, Fringes, on 8 6 : ne i ‘y could well be, ie ‘ d a force to relieve | to Africa, the choice fell upon the young Gimps, Buttons, Tufts, &c., cheap. ye Was Sz0G, a ls lips compressed the place. The exhaustion whch a thirty | botanist. He reached Egypt again in

Bedding—¥eather, Hair and Flock Beds, | 80 violently, that the blood started from years’ continued war had broucht with it

Power & Gordon Presses,

Pillows and Bolsters, constant- ‘ ie ot eas : : , : i a _ t them. ‘I thought it rizht,’ at length he | among the army, clone prevented aa earher } ¢ re * > 6 the rn se . Aad o Geek Vert mattered, that you should know ; siehancetniat. Odowa'sky motioned him—be could not . ae Like a messoge from heaven did this in-

‘IROH BEDSTEAOS AND GRIBS,

a Great Variety, Cheap.

speak—to be brief— * With that of Lilien.’ ‘It is well!’ muttered the disappointed

telligence sound in the hearts of the overs joyed inhabitants of the besieged town, who

The Newest Styles of Type,

Ww . ss ‘ a . a . luring t} seu : yt We are pr pares to GO aii Kinds A few of the celebrated Iron Bed CHAIRS, | leader. ¢ Leave me for the present, Coppy; had now, during three long ted , s - ! the, —it mi ikes a - d, an Easy Chair, and in- es ie : borne with unwesried filclity and resolution | ; i alg I cannot talk to you now; this is a time for } id Chair.and a Lounge ina few seconds, Se Rel ertion in this i D DD wea : é Pr eee os : .. | every suffering, danger, and exertion in this br i ye ery durable. No house should be with- | action! and so saying, he sprang from his * . i } outone. feat. great struggle. ont T What would yoo do? Whither yould| Animated now wilh new vigor, win tle bn the Lowea s, att t ; i : . : ; ! : ; ‘i ai cats. gan stock is the Largest in the you go? demanded the other, seriously } “lm bells, on the morning in ques'ion, ans

Swedes fora to his post. Gate; and

nounesd the advance of the fresh assault, flew like lightning Wulden was placed atthe New

Wallen ein at the

alarmed.

‘To the Palatine! exclaimed Odowal: ky wildly ; ‘I will breast the boy ;-—I will ask him if he knows how men are to be treated ?’ | and scarce knowing or caring what he did

City, and the very Cheapst

EXAMINER OFFICE. HERMANS & SON.

Strongest CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS. Wissehr

| Most } ee"

utiful and durable Drawing Room, "I | Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, in| he penetrated to tha antechamter of th “pepinc Horses,x—The London Omnibus ; I , Ww . suits. : Prince’s apartments. Here he was stopped | Company use six thousand horses. The | iy HeOip h ¢ | It is a pleasure to have customers come " ; : : : : : i ETS, Ul dl Wie t nt me and examine. by the guard, and informed that his Highness | economy in feed is an important matter, _- al already gone to rest, anxious to be up | and has led to several tests, the result of ‘ QU EEN STREET, on al _- gz oe a ia ; I hi ; a : : gece Ts noe OPPOSITE WATSON’ “ter next morniog with the dawn. , he re. | Which is recorded as follows: to ei Ohi a SO) Ss TG S r¢ 2 - ' : ; a IN’S DRUG STORIE George Woods & COs. poses on his laurels!’ muttered Odowalsky | three thousand of their horses they gave a /Feturn th ‘ ! ‘ iis cain : J : r r public for the . igs Nenett — CELEBRATED with a biter sneer ; aud turning contemptu- daily allowance of ground oats sixteen ; ™ - oer ‘ - * . eee vee their co tin busi oasly away, hwstened to his own quarters. | pounds, ground hay seven and one-half and ask for; ai $a ec , i r neaites tante ce naance of the sar Th Se A is | Ni i T 0 R G A H S * All hell,’ said he to bimse!f, as he entered, | pounds, and cut straw one and oneseighth Onstante a.v. | i : f Sa om and pounds—the hay and straw being cut into

«shall be let loose this night ;’ and calling his cervant, he bsde him summon immedis ately the jailor of the white tower. me To account for this order, we must aps prise our readers that since the Colone]’s last. departure from Troy, be had been cas’ | ing about in his mind to discover reasovs | for the manifest change in Helen’s behaviour pounds, and uncut or whole hay or straw This-he could no longer attribute to the in- | thirteen pounds, without any water, in our fluence of the Palatine with her; and his olds fashioned way, making thirty.two lbs. reetless thoughts once more lighted—and | of this food for each horse. And what was with greater justice than ever before—on the result? Why, it was soon discovered

FOR SALE—CHEAP.

J@UN LEWS

Queen Squs ure, M: areh 10, 1873 Iror sale.

pieces about half an inch long, and well mixed up with oats in a little water, thus making twenty-six pounds of food for each horse. And to egch of the other three thousand horses they gave a daily allowance of whole or unbruised oats nineteen

A meut Assortment of*

TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS |

&e., &e., & c. ALL ORDERS in the above BUSINES Will be punctual! y attended io Sving lately made Ja hs ade large purchases int ah oe past Magkete,inten- ded fer House Builde: oy

A Splendid Carriage Horse !

VERY GENTLE,

i

Gas Fitting, Water Closets,

I Belt Fittings, &., &c., AS Loy pared te SELL THEM at RATES With Carriage and Harness °

W AS VAN BE y tad HAD IN THE CITY . | that the horse that was fed on twenty-six — fit them upins acer workmanlike #t5 : TILE owner desires to sell him to one that Wallensto'n. Tho scene of the clook and ds of ground oats remained in as good iaeren * public. we would say, th ot al will treat him kindly. cip—the interest taken by Helen in Joanna, | pounds of gr Pe ' : Nise THIS B ANCa OF OU R BU: To be seen on MARKET DAYS at the the Count’s vaesal, and other circumstances, _ condition, oad could perform just as muc

Will be attended to with Despateh bang tof First C1 ass WATiLR COOLERS

SAYE ER’s CRYSTAL BLUE. Charlottetown, June 1, 1874,.—2i

ve: 80d Cheaper than ever DVERTISE in the Exam- 1, 1e71, INER,

struck bim with renewed force ‘Can she work, and do it just as well, too, as the be implicated in Joanna’s escap??’ thought | horse did who consumed thirty-two pounds he; and at once recollected that she had of food, thus showing a saving of six pounds been most inquisitive as to the girl’s place of food per day in favor of bruised oats and

of confinement, and had even preyailed on“ cut hay,

Rocklin House Stables.

the impartial arbiter, under whose search- scrutiny the falsity or truth of all things must at length appear. to this, that Manitoba

sition with

ing s¢ It has just come » Witheut the outside longer. Is would be and folly to go on encouraging im-

world,

+

“att? 7 oo cannot exist much

1868, and three years more were spent with apparent success in the work of exs ploration. Besides the scientific results of the trip, Schweinfurth has of travel to relate. visited was the seribed

several oddities One of th» races he Niams-Niams, who are de. country between the fourth and sixth degrees of northern latitude. These gentlemen were formerly reputed to be the owners of tails, but it appears that the caudal appendage is, like some of the accessories of civilized fashion,

as occupying the c

simply an elegant ornament. The Mon- buttos are also 2» remarkable people, of

pronounced Epicurean tastes, their favorite delicacy being the brains of their human Schweinfurth found it r: erate skull tion, as they were usually smashed i for the purpose of extracting the dé sinty ¢

victims.

cult to get an entire fer his collec- on- But of all the strange people wsom

our botanist encountered, the Akka carry

tents.

off the palm. These are the dwarfs and pigmies supposed to be referred to in Herodotus and other old writers. When

Schweinfurth first dropped among them in the dominions of Munza, King of the Monbuttos,he fancied that he was surround. ed by a troop of impudent boys; but he was informed that they were men and war. riors. Their height is a little over four and a half feet, and their imperfect intelligence may suggest to the disciples of evolution, achance of finding the missing link bes tween humanity and the chimpanzee. How far these wonderful narratives are to be relied upon we do not profess to say. Ab-

|

railway |

|

| j |

;an ec lipse leaving the r¢ maining ortion of | . } : ro 7 . § portion of | be the merest madness to introduce here,

| it r : undiminshed intensity

| the minimum of the solar spots.

| when we

j

| reason to expect

and maximum of spots is

| of

ject, therefore he proposes

y in meteorology has S,as is well known, at

tracted great attention of late years in con- nection with the supposed discovery of an eleven-year period coinciding with the in- crease and diminution of the solar spots. Such a period has been argued from yarious

of

auroras

observations temperature, terrestrial m gnetism, and, finally, the recurrence of cyclones in the Indian Ocean. work on this subject is, however, that of Dr. Kopper, of the Physical Observatory of St. Petersburg, who has with great labor, combined together an immense mass of ob~ servations of the temperature

atmospheric electricity,

The most extended

in order to establish ais conclusions upon irrefragible bases. In his opinion, in which doubtless all coincide, it is absolutely necessary that observations should be gathered from all regions of the world, and that our conclu- sions be not based upon a single series made ny country. There seems to have been no observations of tem~

at any station or overa perature made in any portion of the world that have not been used by him, so that his conclusion may may be said to embody all that can be deduced from present state ol observaticnal meteorology, Arranging the sfations according to meteorological zones, the tropics and sub-tropics, the warmer temperate zone. the co'der temperate zone, and the cold zone, he throws the mean tems perature for each year and each zone into the graphic form of a curve, which can then be directly compared at a glance with the deduced by Wolf frem all ervations of the At the

as

sunspots

known obs sun,

very first one is struck with the great agree- ment of these curves. In the torrid zone the maximum of heat occurs

mouths before the spot maximum. To the north of the tropics the maximum of tem. | still later than the maxi. mum of — being retarded even asmuch as three yea The regularity and magnis tude of the cities of temperature are most beautifully displayed within the trop- ies, and diminish as we proceed thence to-

perature occ

urs

ward the poles. The length of the period

between the maximum temperature varies,

as also does that of the sun’s spots, so that,

from six

j |

|

}

| System ”

as the interval between the minimum of |

almost always shorter than the interval between the max- mum and the minimum, so does the tem-

mentof the work, What | perature follow a precisely corresponding

change. The parallelism in the series of | isso great that there no lodger re~

mains the peor i

numbers coine id« nce between

these apparently independent variations. |

The two phenomena evidently ai ed, but in what manner can not at present be determined. Only this is that the

darkened portion of the sun’s disk. act like

clear,

the sun’s disk to shine upon the earth with this the case, since the temperature on the earth's

surface is a summation of the

or were total radia

tion from the sun, it vould follow that the variation in the t later its cause—that 1s

say, the minimum temperature on th

4} earta

temperature would neces- sarily follow than to should,

to a certain extent,