| Rt Bin ae

fi ss Fh EPMe DATIY HBXAMINER, PHDBERU

[ tae, Wor GA eet).

PEVIE fei ods and customers of the late W. R. Watson, Chemist and Druggist, are

eS ee

ARY 22,1882.

‘Boerring,

veces SS

Hering,

THE WAR-TRAIL!

oe oe or single. If it were possible to still further discriminate between married

and unmiurl ied men abd between widows

The Wonderful Lake.

TEE

_ -—

In Colerado is a ‘en acre field, which

liberally bestowed upon her late lamented 12 casks Cod Oil,

100 bbls. Extra Fat No. 1. ¢ ” i : e ' : ji . . 4 4 . val to 4 |ismo more less than a subterraveat | and wives, it might help to prevent mits} hereby not tied that the busine - — Bloaters oe Yarmouth ; # “ ie ce vEr1: 6 tact Rak > ai idow, who respectfully solicits 100 ; Is 0 y > - r ati ii | talon eomewad wit il about eighteen | tales. Viiile “esquire sheuld not be! ried nD by ais WiGow, ’ quintals Codfish

CHAPTER XLIV.—(Continvep). | lake cove! ed with il aDOUL 6 5" ‘ ei 1 nite permissible to add | # continuance of the patrons «¢ and custom so 100 do, Hake, - linches deep. On the soil ts cultivated | toierated, 1t18 quite pel - _— P |

The skirmish of the night had been | fairly won eulleve honors to one’s name,

ie Bc - : = 9 theivts = ak i 4 nreciative ublie ‘

um a field of cern, which produces thirty) husband by a kind and apprecia f e 300 Mackere] Barrels (good gt

' : is : ‘wees Te. a : ’ a ae \ . - . ae > (Z004 stock) s profitable to Lige ° 38. was his true aim | or forty bu shels to ihe acre. If any as {01 instance b. x. A. M y Lb. D , Chariattetewn, Jan. 27. ISS 1.00 bushels Fishing Sait, Ay

that had brought down one of the five) guerilleros. On his asserting this, his comrades had laughed at it as an idle

EXGHUNEL

and professional initials such as M. 1. | — .

and D. D. WHOLESALE

—~e

ene willtake the trouble to dig a hole

: : ai the depth of a spade handie 1 will fill with water, and by using a hook and

On hand, a fuil sapply of Cote 3 on Bolt Rope, li mp and Monilla Cordage ae ibd Twines, Paints avd “ris, : "4

} strong and

vaunt; but Quackenboss proved his ies fal : sca inches long can be iia 1) } 4 i ‘ ; ; ‘ . ae 'S | line, fish four and five inehes long ¢ rv Q } s S { { ¢ payin ae aesertion to be antres by picking his caught. The tish have neither scales aN J i AJ hg 4 & AND [SLARD ARGUS Qheen’s Wharf, Sept. 16, 1881, : . bullet out of the man’s body, and holding | yo; oyes, and are porch=like in shape. ip iad Ses TS ee . it up before their eyes. The peculiar | 7). greund is a black marl in pature, on un penal e Matti one ation ¥ t e , ** bore” of | fle rendered the bullet an. ie die ; { ; 3 oe a ” and in all probility at one time Wis ¥ my Stock of “oa on vs “ | easy of identification, and all agreed an even bedy of water on which ac- . Po ae i ak ne the : : . c 4 dence « } oN that Lige had shot his man. mmiated verge-matter, has been in- . 4 J cence of ‘Mr. Ancuo. Kuxxgpy, oe g cumilate erg | : 5 a h _, | Street; also the premises adjoiving, lately oc. By the laws of ranger-war, the spoils | creased from time to time, unlil now Ware Reading Mattar thay ater

| id by the “ Exami * rinti 2 ¢ cupicd by th Exitiner Printing Co. Ap.

of this particular individual became the} jt hasa crust suflicieotly — CONSISTING OF— ply tothe owner,

. oa ; : ee : : osm Dan Tin hiseaeha ee property of Quackenboss ; and the result | rich to produce fine corn, though i £ oe ally ath T Pa BT Fablished sda atl ’ JOHN ING, was, that he had shaken off his tattered | has to be cultivated by hand, as it ts _— e f Fead y made ¢ Not hi ng, : - : an wiitetandncneTen

rags, aud now appeared in the plaza in| not streng eneugh to bear the weight ey f * a Hil p. ij Isiand, 7 ’ er full Mexican costume—comprising cal-| of a horse. While harvesting the » i} BAAS AND CAPS, bank Or P, E. Island,

zoveros aud calzoncillos, sash and serape jacket and glazed hat, botas with gigan- tic spurs, in short, a complete set of ranchero habiliments !

hands ecateh strings of fish by making a hele through the earth. A person raising bis heel and coming down sud- denly can see the growing corn shake sil around him. Any ene having the strength te drive a rail theugh the

| ANK OF P,. kh, ISLAND NOTES taken

at their face in exchange for Dry Goods

at the London House : GEO. DAVIES & CO,

+ eer

shirts, Coliars, Searls, Ties, —AND.—

Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &c.

Never was such a pair of legs incased Dee. 7, 81

in Mexican velveteens—never were two bth lies . : — esis r al fi n releasing it, ths ; ATO “3 such arms thrust into the sleeves of an | crust will find, on releasing it, thatl I will sell the Stock in lots to suit purcha- > DATIDsS embroidered jagueta; and so odd was) will disappear altogetier. | sers, ot in one lot. BALY A YEAR the tous ensemble of the ranger thus | ere ‘i | i oor COMBINED t ira Cu he scay of —ALSO— nee 8 Yow Voltaire Cured the Decay of 0

attired, that his appearance in the plaza I was hailed by a loud burst of laughter,

both from his comrades and the vatives

His Stomach. The Lease, for three ycars, of the PRE-

MI-ES at present occupied by me,

WAITING & COPYING FLUID,

. x) and}

* ‘ > , F \* Sarr aed 7 i . who stood around. Even the gloomy In the “Memoirs of Count — BSS CHARLES I. MORRISON. a . . . i . ie » t% rir ow . ta 68 , ee = aD r Indians showed their white teeth and| there is the following anecdote: My avé& Clvtown, Feb. 2, 1882.

mother, the Countess de Segur, being asked by Voltaire respecting her health, teld him that the most painful feeling she had arose from the deeay in

joined in the general chorus. But this was not the end. Among other spoils, Lige had made capture of a Comanche mustang; and as his own

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Si cea ache, Soreness ef the Chast,

2gut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli-

i and Sprains, P and

CHEMICAL WAITING FLUI =

Are the Best !nks manufactured,

EeCMmROVE @.

mmne

Guided by the principles of Truth,

ee iiak * oe *

1 ; ac t ifficulty ef find- at 2 of? F RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he rere, se Mi war-horse had been for a long time on het stomach, and the difficulty ¢ 1d Scalds, General Bodily h iets dud tk uabiie «aaa lean Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE T d 4, the decli bie aferded hi el. | ng any kind of treatment that it could Paine euds ¢ xe public generally that} (ya MINER is devoted to the RY THEM. we Gec 1ue, 1 mS anorce lim ab excel- s a . 3 ‘ . . Csiis sz she has ope ned he r Fall and W luter Classes 44e oh 4 a 4a 1s evoetec 0 t 1€ promo- . cow ff : bear. Veltaire,by way of consolation,; . |, ee ae ae er ( nr e-em Cae pre : lent cpportuvity for a remount. Some ‘ : Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted for Painting and Drawing in all their different | tion of the interests of this Province .

q

a

ee RS A, TOG ELC EI: FOO, A AID, POTTER II tae A won ewe

st tn a i ls

ce te lit oe

ES ccna anil tos

is

duty of the day had called him forth, aod he now appeared in the plaza lead- ing the mustang, to which he had trans- ferred Lis own saddle and bridle. A fine handsome horse it appeared. More than one of his companions envied him this splendid prize.

The laughter had subsided, when the order was given to mount; and with others, Quackeuboss sprang to his horse. But his hips were hardly snug in the saddle, when the wicked Comanche **humned” his back and entered upon a round of kicking which seemed to ex~ hibit every pose and attitude of eques- trian exercise. Firsc his hind-feet, then his fore ones, then all together, could be seen giaucing in the air. Now a hoof whizzed past the ear of the affrighted rider, now a set of teeth threatea- ed his thighs, while every moment he appeared in danger of being hurled with violence to the earth. The sombrero had long siuce parted fiom his head, ard the rifle from his hand; and what with the flapping of the wide trousers, the waving of the loose serape, the dancing of the steel scabbard, the distracted motion of the rider’s arms, his lank streaming hair and look of terror—all combined to form a spectacle sufliciently ludicrous; and the whole crowd was convulsed with laughter, and the plaza rang with shouts of “Bravo!” ‘Well done, Lige !” ** Hooraw for you, old beeswax !”

But what surprised his comrades, was the fact that Quackenboss still kept his seat. It was well known that he was the worst rider in the troop; yet despite all the doubling and fiinging of the mus- tang, that had now lasted for several! minutes, he was still safe in the saddle. He was winning golden opinions upon the strength of his splendid horseman-

ship! The rangers were being aston- ished.

All at once, however, this mystery was explained, and the cause of his firm seat discovered. One of the bystanders, sharper than the rest, had chanced to look uuder the belly of the mustang, and the next moment shouted out :

“Hoy! look yonder! by Geehorum> his spurs are clenched!”

Ali eyes were lowered, and a fresh peal of laughter broke forth from the crowd as they perceived that this was in reality the case.

Lige upon mounting — under the suspicion that the mustang was disposed for a fling---had clutched firmly with his légs, and these, on account of their ex- treme length, completely enveloped the body of the animal, so that his heels met underneath. He had forgotten his new spurs, the rowels of which, six inches in diameter, irritated the mustang and were no doubt the cause of such violent kick- ing. These, after a few turns, had got “locked,” and otf couse held Quacken- boss as firmly as if he had been strapped to the saddle. But as the rowels were now buried in the ribs of the mustang, the fierce brute, maddened with the pain, only grew more furious at each fling, and it was natural enough he should do his utmost to rid himself of so cruel a master.

_ How long he might have kept up the pitching before his involuntary tormen- tor could have freed himself, is a matter of conjecture. It would have been an unfortunate “fix” to have been placed in, alone upon the prairies,

Lige, however. found a compassionate bystander, who, having flung his lazo around the neck of the mustang, brought the spectacle to a terminatiou. -

(TO BE CONTINUED).

ALL onr Drugyists now heartily endorse the amazing successof Mack’s Magnetic Medicine aud recommend it far both sexes in all cases S sexual weakness, Sold in Charlottetown

¥ Apothecaries Hall (co. See advertisement in another column [feb 10 2w

ST eg L. EF. Prowse has jist received a very

large stock of Chrjsty’s, Lond hats i Spring. = ‘O for

Dr eae a Te ne ae I ET am eggs wr pe

assured her that he was once for nearly a year in the same state aud believed

to be incurable, but that, nevertheless, |

a very simple remedy bad restored him. It consisted in taking no other nourish- ment than yelks of eggs beaten up with the flour of potatees and water. Though the circumstance concerned so extra- ordinary a person as Voltaire, it is as- tonishing how rarely the remedy has been practiced. Its efficacy, however, in cases of debility, cannot be question- ed, and the following is the mode ot preparing this valuable article of food as recommended by Sir John Sinclair: Reat up an egg in a bowl, and then add six tablespoonfuls of cold water, mix- ing the whole together ; then add two tublespoonfuls of farina of potatoes; let itbe mixed thereughly with the liquid in the bowl; than pour in as much boiling water as will convert the whole thing into a jelly, and mixit well. it may be taken alone or with the addi- tien of a little milk in case of stomachie debility or censumptive disorders.— Scientific American. soins ent tlt Pearle of Truth.

Principle is a passion for truth.

Ho whe talks, sows; he who listens, reaps.

You should forgive many things in Others, but nothing in yourself,

Constancy in continuing is as need- ful as boldness in beginning.

Few men get their lite laber accom- plished without some sore heart-aches.

Meo wita the weightiest brains are net always the best swimmers in the sea of life.

He is uoreasonable who quarrels with events which happen from natural necessity.

By trying to kill calumny it is kept

alive; leave it te itself,and it dies a nat-

ural death.

Great efforts from great motives is the best definition of ahappy life. The easiest labor is a burden te him who has no metives for performing it.

Quiet.—Endeaver to take your work quietly. Anxiety and over-action are always the cause of sickness and rast- lessness. We must use our judgment to control eur excitement, or our bodily strength will break down. ;

Knowledge, economy, and labor are virtues of civilized man ; they form the durable beasts of society and the

+

most surest spring of individual welfare. tiehes, coasquently, are the fiuits of knowledge, economy, and labor.

“ [make it a point of said a writer, “ never to find feult with another for his manners. They may be awkward or graceful, blunt or po- lite, polished or rustic ; I care not what they are if the man means well, and acts from hovest intentions, without encentricity or affectation. have not the good advantage of good

te es moraity,

society, asit is called, to school theim- selves in all its fantastic rules and cere- monies, and if there is eny standard of manpers, it is well founded reason and good sense, and not upon these

on

artifical regulations. Manners, like conversation, should be extempo-

raneous and not studied.” Se

Certain persons who profess to be ardent democrats, object to the use of the prefix “Mr.” or the suffix “Esq.” to a gentieman’s name. Mr. they eay, comes from magister, a Latin werd meaning master, and is applied in Eng land to an inferior rank of gentlemen. Esquire means a shield bearer, and is derived from the French ecuyer, whieh meant, originally, a kind of body guard or servant toa knight. We get those titles frcm England, where they once had a meaning. The “esquire,” cere tainly, ought to be abolished; it has no significance when appiedto an American gentieman. Tho “ mister.’ however distinguishes the male from the female and the “Mrs.” and “Miss” are of value in showiog whether a lady is married

All meni

ihn mn

Feat and Ears, and ali othe: Pains ard Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sv. Jacons Orn as a sase, sure, simple and cheep External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Centa, and every one ouficring with pain can have cheap and positive provi oi ita claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

al ~~ ama HOILeTepPsg S0LD BY ALL PRUGGISTS AND DEALELS

ae IN MEDICINE, A. YVOGELER & ©9., Baitisnore, ifd., U. 8. Ae ~——ael-etekn Aas ee EVENING SALE RW ceeeeas rk :

A

AT AUCTIO

ad

re ol wm ; Fr. LePAte & CO ® wf =F the Ss ES 5

—WILL SELL— At Auctions AV AR ee oe

GOODS 5 AT THEIR STORE,

53 QuEEN STREET,

Commencing this Evening, Jan. 80th,

and continuing fora few weeks.

Householders and others wili do well to attend, as bargains may be expected, Jan, 30, ’82.

ANTED.

‘ T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal

f% Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead,

Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags,

&e., for which the highest price will be paid, Ch’town, Jan 13, ’*82—2m

Pisth.:

3) BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR 300 For sale by the subscriber, A. H, YATES.

,

Water Streat, Nov. 30,’S1

MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDLOINE.

=: 2s y ¥ - @ s =

a tA

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy tor Ner- vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Jiemory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Woste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens ‘e Enjfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs, The experience of thousands proves it an INvaLUABLE RkmEpy. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is the cheapest aud best. &@ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free toany address,

Mack’s Muaguetic Medicine is sold by Drug- gists at 50 cis. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing

MACHB’'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE(O,,

W iadsor, Out., Canada,

Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co., Agents for Prince Kdward Islond, and by all Drugzists {je 19°89 willy

53 Queen Sireet.

SIGN OF THE

"lag,

recedented Bargains

voryrhore

Extraordinary and Unp IN BOOTS AND SHOES

The stock is good and seasonable, and the epportusity is a very rare ome to secure really

MARVELLOUS BARGAINS, P. KF. Island Bank notes taken at their fell

value for voods,

E. W. SMITH. Ch’town, Dee. 5, 188l—end

WHE piace to get your Printing done is at T tie WE AMT MTR man TiNn RAMS

‘ FOES RRR RR orp Tei RR TE ar 2

branches,

For terms, ete. dence of Mr, Sqnare.

, apply at her Studio — resi- Peebles, Sonth Side of King jen 99 tl

LOBSIER FACTORY FOR SALE.

6 ae undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- Ti. R FACTORY and PLANT TRAPS BOATS, &e, AT DESAELE, lately the property of Juseph Boats Donald K. Currie, of that place, This Factory was erected last spripg and is in good condition, If not disposed of before the 1st March oext, it will then be sold at Public Auction, Fu: ‘ber particulars may be had on applica- tion tu the undersigned. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Trustces of the Estate of Joseph Boats and D. K Currje. Ch’ town, Oct. 8, 81—oaw tf

Prince kdward isiand

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 17. YEINTER ARRANGEMERT.,

and

To take effect on the lst Dec., 1881, ‘TRAINS CUTWARD.

STATIONS. | MIXED.

—_

Ch’town ..) Dp 8. 15am Dp 3.00pm! se

MIXED, MIXED,

Dp 2.30pm

Royalty Jcl ** 8.38 **| ** 3.23 *! «* 953 * N Wiltsh’e ‘* 9.29 | ee I

Hunter R’r; “ 9.45 **| ** 4.30 ** | Bradalba’e | £410.23 ‘* | ole: Cea

Co’ty Line. | ‘*10.33 ** |; ** 5.18 af Freetown 10.48 od “ §.33 * Kensingt’n! “11.10 ** | ** 5.55

[Arli.45 “Ar 6.30 Dp 1.45pm) Weliingt’n, ‘

Summ’ side

2.37 *

; i» Oh 66 Mt. Stew’t It, he Be : ae j 'p Sie Cardigan ..| { aoe

i

seorget n.. Ar 6.00 *

Mt. Stew’t, Morell.... St. Peter’s. Bear River! Souris ....

ae

j 4.55

| 5.25 « | 6.15 « ‘Ar 7.00 “

TRAINS INWARD,

5 | i |

sraitons. | MIXED. MIXED. | MIXED, ;

}

Sh’town ..'Ar

Royalty Je Dp 5.07 ** | Dpi0.52 ** |Dpl 1,22‘ N Wiltsh’e . 4.15 * } “10.00 “a

‘iunter wr “ 4.00 Ci ae Ss Bracatba’e oe “* 5 * Be te Co ty Line.| “* 3.14 * «* 85g « Freetown..| ** 2.59 “| «© §.44 +! Kensingt’n| « 2,25 «| « g 99 «|

a: “6 2 00 6s ‘tc 7 45 '

Summ’ sid 7.45 |

: “C¢! Arll. 30am Wellingt’n|Dpi0.38 « Port Hill..| “ 9.53 « O Leary...‘ ** 8.31 « Bioomtield | "oa. Alberton ..j * 7.25 * Tignish...| ** 6.30 « aie Je Dp! 1. 22am WA oan “3 * Bedford. . . «610,45 «| Mt. Stew’'t et es C i i Arid.00 ty ‘ardigan .. ‘Dp 8.40 * Georget’n . o S15 ** Mt. Stew’t| Ard G0em Morell....; Dp 9.20 ** St. Peter's; i 8.50 ** Bear River ~ oo0 * Souris ....| '“ 220."

L. B. ARCHIBALD, : Superinteadent Railway Office Qhariettrbo wa, Nov, 29, 1881 (61, wkly]

and this Dominien !

he

A hY 444%

Weekly iixaminer

ISLAND AR

ATTS

FUSS

ee Dp 4 15) iro | i te x

5.30pm] Ar Li. l5am| Arll.45em |

iS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, Kdito: ials, etc., which trom day to

da: appear in the daily e tition,

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AND

Aiways up te the Times,

The Weekly lxaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local | Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, ‘and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Indastrial interests ef the Provinee !

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** Always varied, always good, always improving, -- CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR,

liarper’s Magazine, the most populsr ilustrated peri. odical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth volume with the December Number. It represents what is bestia American literature and art ; and its marked success in

Englaud—where it has already a circulation "= than that of any English magazine of the same class—has

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