ae

RMS: five

Se ee ee

DwOLLAKS A YRAR,

‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, ha

MW &

sv a

ehe Daily

ERLES

BA LS TT coc A ———— oe oe

Examiner licleod, Horses & HeQuanvie,

ry evening

Whiner Publishing

t Water

th

i Island,

an gee

— — — urine

Sineue-Oorirs Two Cents.

BARRISTERS

AND

(30.

ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : i : % . . . | six Months, $2 50 Ofice in Old Bank, three Months, 1 25 i e Month, - : v 50 (UP STALKS). # Advertising at most moderate rates. | Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884 Contracts may be made for monthly, | :

iarteri ments,

y auplization ny Severe) SULLIVAN & MACHEILG,

ALMANAG FOR JANUARY, (825.

MUONS CHANGES,

‘ ‘ beiSe ‘) iarie

7th day, 11h.

24m.,, Pp. m.

New Mooa léin day, 4h, 24m., a. m.

si. Qloarter

” ? \ Vali Mooi

° 30th day,

*Scd day, 9a. i4tm., p. m. Uh. 7m., noon.

ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Seliciiors in Chancery, ‘NORAREES PUBLIC, &e. OF FICES—

O’Halloran’s Building, Great;

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1885,

BP <CIDED TO

— arronueys-at-eay, ORL at Cost.

———— ©.

All our Large Stock of

—|FUR AND CLOTH CAPS,

WITER UNDERCLOTHING, KID AND BUCKSKIN MITTS, KiD AND BUCKSKIN GLOVES,

HBAVY TOP SHIRTS,

FLANNEL SHIRTINGS,

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XVIII (Coutir wed )

Grandad, shaking with laughter at this | ‘deep little wench, slowly transferred his) ‘siick 10 his left hand, which held the gate’ open, and slowly thrust his finger into the | | waistcoat pocket on which Totty had fixed |

‘her eyes with a confident look of expecta-|

tion. | And when they were all gone, the old ;man leaned on the gate again, watching ‘them across the lane, along the Home Close, and through the far gate, till ‘they disappeared behind a bend in the ‘hedge. For the hedgerows in those days ‘shut out one’s view, even on the better | managed farmas ; and thts afternoon the |dog-roses were tossing out their pink ‘wreaths, the night-shade was in its yellow ‘and purple glory, the pale honeysuckle i grew out of reach, peeping high up out of!

- sina Sun ‘San ‘Moon ‘High | Days | George Street, Charlottetown. ULSTERS, a holly-bush, and, eee - or a} uy ie) so aleehs Nuleen teeta, | |sycamore every now and then threw its: demmnmamiinimmnntas irrechiediiiniinidieain Cah 3 t L ~ rs. = , * h mh m aft'n morn h m : Money ” _— | eV ERCOATS & shadow across the path. i 1} Thursday = 50'4 19! 5 38.10 44) § 29) - V- Sunuivas, @. (. | Oausrae 6. Macusmn | | There were oth intances at other | pau irsday i a jé : a « ped . ee Fe | : sid | REEFERKS 1ere were other acqualn neces at oO er Vriday 0} 20) 6 47/11 20; 30) 280. 16,°83 4B R480. | pates who had to move aside and let them ; it 8 Poe. oak. evan |} SO SS Hateis) Sl) - ae Tul ‘pass; at the gate of the Home Close thei» {Sunday 50; 22 - = ; oa; 32 Pil OTCS alli |was half the dairy of cows standing 0..9 ices 49| 231. 271 2 37} 33) ‘behind the other, extremely slow to uader- 6) Tuesday as on os = ra| 3 itl 37 pp rr Holid § ; . . jaene that their large bodies might be ta 7| Wedaesday 3’ 25'morn) Sl) 3! Ror rie onday Cason Oth i (f (| f UJ ft ted L B ' the way; at the far gate there was the 4f ad a a onl ; 2 oe 40! ere a or 00 5 a } rege bn OW al alas mare holding her head over the bars, anc 1) Saturday 47} 29.2 30! 630; 42 EWIS’ Phot hs are know i beside her the liver-colored foal with its 1!Sanday | 46' 30. 3 27! 7 34l aw ay Sueaepes tee Se eere: oe See] semsniisihilss | head toward its mother’s flank, apparently ii'Sunday 6G 30, 3 Zi i 3 | 44 4 most Genuire and Artistic productions ' sti i 12! Monday 46: 31! 418 826' 45! in the Provinces. ; eu | still much embarrassed by its own strad- (3 Ta ae - Po ee . 7 Landscape and Portrait Work are made by : . bev. ont The <r i é hand +4; SS Cameceny ” , 5 59, 9 49° 49} men who have real practical ability and known S , p b f B 7 ' h rough Mr. Poyser’s own fields e 5 Mhursday 4, 35) 6 42/10 27} ol | ceiseaa aa their eneetiee lines. 7 ee oul rices g ore uying SEW CFE | reached the main road leading to the vil- ig Priday 44) 37, 7 20 il 2 5 | gw The public never regret calling on} ‘lage, and he turned a keen eye on the ‘7,5 saturday 40) 39 ‘ pe it om ; 8) LEWIS, Grafton Street, Ch’town, P. E. | ne AND— ‘stock andthe crops as they went along, ee ae ems sal O 10) . 55 | island while Mrs. Poyser was. ready to supply a 3 Taesden a ‘o . a I ; al decl0-—3w wkly3mos janie commentary on them all. The as: faa a > on 7 anne anon on . ho manages a dairy has a large 11, Wednesday | 4 9 52 11 B t d h M Wh S ere Sea y 21 seman a ae 21 ; jae 3 | 7 ES SS isis be Onvince t at we ean at we BY) share in making the rent, so she may well 93 | Friday ’ | 38 4610 53] 2 45 ll j be allowed to have her opinion on stock 24 Saturday | 37) 48/11 2913 45) 13) . i ease mae and their ‘keep’ —an exercise which 25 Seadig” 360 49'aft 6) 4 00 16! j otatoes, | 'strengthens her understanding so much 26 Monday 35) 50} 1 1,630) 17 ail . |that she finds herself able tv give her 27, Tuesday 3t' 52! 1 547 49; 19] “piling. Bar kK, | husband advice on most other subjects, 28 Wednesday 33° 54°3 7 8 5 2 Se | s s | Phere’s that short-horned Sally,’ she 29 ee 7 55) 4 a1) a a of RR. i. ‘I Ié€s, 3 | said, as they entered the Home Close, and oe ae 3 20, Wt 2 alla: .10).0 ae | lcaught sight of the meek beast that lay $l Saturday 7 29 4 58! 6 46)11 14) 9 29 Lumber, MERCHANT TAILCR. ' chewing the cud, abd eorens - her oe ' Mas ’ ; on 2 ‘a sleepy eye. ‘I begin to hate the sight o' THE RAILWAY Tk TABLE | Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mae- Charlottetown, Dee, 19, 1854. the cow; and I say now what I said three aud , _ —— - — - =| weeks ago, the sooner we get rid of her the es kerel, Berries, Eggs, | better, for there’s that little yallow cow as iharlottetown Time.) 4 + | dosen't give half the milk, and yet lve ’ 0 Fish Bte. twice as wuch butter from her.’ + te 00 7 02 "; ad | ‘Why, thee’t not like the woman in ais Sel canoe °° 05 395 | Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully # general,’ said Mr. Poyser; ‘they like the North Wiltshire. cue 32.0 Ee for Quotations, short-horns, as give such a lot o’ milk. Huuter River. oe ere oa i A ceeieeneni il There’s Chowne’s wife wants him to buy no eis, «nao4~s 05> a9980 10 509] A THEW Y& GO other sort.’ | : County line.. ..1019 519 ad =; ‘What's it sinnify what Chowne’s wife Freetowa secesseee ean General Commission Merchants EU CAPS I ELS: rr CAPS I likes ¢ a poor soft thing, wi’ no more head- : -- BRT - ’ . ~ ® ¢ > » Kensington .....--++++eeees -+.10 = -2 adihimeiii piece nor asparrow. She d take a big cul- § BEBEVO... + 900 9008 1132 625/22 Central Wharf, Boston. ‘ tlender to strain her lard wi’ and then Summerside, P. Me wander as the scratchin’s run through. ( Gepess . oio50. kee Members of Board of Trade, Corn and OVERCOATS Y COVERCOAT Y I’ve seen enough of her to know as I'll MISOMEERO. + «+ «2-02 oon agtn¥ 4 Mechanics Exchange. S niver take a servant from her house again— + sy, gla dl alten ate Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884, all hugger-mugger—and you'd niver know, Cort = Roca n 442 te ee Gee a Oe when you went in, whether it was Monday aie wi, SONS anas ys hee meine Ba 5 47 SU Ee FL U J Ss or Friday, the wash draggin’ on to th’ end MEOTU wa ccccow ties ¢tbee secre ae , ° : : a ’ Tiguish.. “ae li S LIL wko want Overcoats and Fur Caps will do well to le cnak naan tne oad eis PROM WES1 a BA H Lik TRUMENTS on L. E. Prowse, as he has the largest and best assortment) last year. An’ then she talks o' the Tignish........--+-9--++0": oo . : . in town, and his prices are very low. Ladie’s Sacques, Ulstera,| weather bein’ i’ fault, as there's folks ‘ud Alb-rton...... : e? i OR SALE. eo P ‘ eee d Seog . ?\ stand on their heads and then say the fault Pea ois pin side by .9 02 oo Wool Squares, Wool Scarfs, &c., on a big discount. endl thadathantel Wee. Ree 1107 A, SEC of Brass Band Instruments, con Call and see our goods and prices and we will convince you. Well pegpmap atten Altes #g ao yt cat a : LA sisting as follows, viz. : , , , ; j Pally, 80° ry, Mincoace.-.--..-----s0re000 04 11 34 a sting a0 faliowe : that we mean what we say. \lik’st,? eaid Mr. Poyser. secretly prond of Summerside er ya One E Fiat Than poe “te ; Plated | his wife’s superior power of putting two : ' "(de BASS. «cass cceess 202 732 welaee . i ee Cee See ee L E PROWSE ‘and two together; indeed, on recent market Kensington.......-++.+- .237 807 , wd B Flat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side e + Sea 3 | aye, he had ee than once — - ae Freetown.....-. 300 8 30! 4 ction, = a " iscernment in this very matter of short- County Line B17 845) "Tyo" Flat Altoes, Brass, Rotary Top Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. nore Belek Oe ar aoa ad radalbane.. . «6 9S | Actirn, W tow » OY : t y, them 106 ott te ' }lunter Kiver, eeeeceeaeoe +eeg ee 4 02 ° 32 One B Flat Baritone, do do do Ch tow n, Dec. </ > 1884. j may’s well buy up the short-horns, for if rh W mente oa . <! One E Fiat Circular Bass do do do er . a > Ss 7 — = | you a eo" stuck "> ang, poet buyaity Junction 2 °-| One pair Cymbals, Turkish, |may’s well go after it. Eh! talk o° legs, Charlottetown, ....-+-+ +++: 532 1102) Phe above Iustrements can be seen by ap ithere’s legs for you,’ Mrs. Poyser con- GciNu EAST. P. M.| plyiag to Mr. Galbraith in this city. TO THE TRADE. tinued, as Totty, who had been set down Charlottetown . 3 ae HENRY BEER | ‘now the road was dry, toddied up in front payenty “enews i 7 Lt. Col. & Pres. Band Committee. | er eee ‘of her father and mother ‘There's shapes ! Beatoed neese ** 50 Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1884—eo1 wkly2i 188 An’ she’s got such a long foot, she’ll be her Ate Meal & AUIIR) s vine cos 09006 OO ho 155 o. Lisealllbedadlibilimiematiddaidl lakh nee Ee Se ere aan! MOURs IEW are, lepart 407 } A [ j l j — I ¢ »¢ : K <1 : bs od oe "6 rv 4 iN } 3 - *Ay, she'll be welly such a one a Hetty 1 ardigan a e N Gp wr i €) K e ten years’ time, on’y she’s got thy colored i get "48 ——o— — syes. I niver remember a blue eye i’ my , » seowas 40 — ow ePRP ACTS : | oO eyes. 1 y \ Mowat Swewart....-+-ersresss +94 lrgNEETH EXTRACTED with great care | gamilw ss my } had ey black \ .5 3] 1 : ; u Tm. tamily ; my mother had eyes a8 biack as BAOUGIS.. ... «oo snc ecinwy btemeee ss : or filled to prevent their decay. The . ae Si < Sie 6 08 ; : . i ' sloes, just like Hetty’s. . eS “<p eamerinee sxiy- ve sanaettee a 25 bows Received and to Arrive Shortty : phe child ’ull be none the worse for ear tKriver. °° > “ne stetrics. e ' H R 7 ; ; ee , ‘having summat as isn’t lke Hetty. An Betarite. . oc. cen soe dhpe an hateese re aFo . dag i. BRADSHAW, M.D. | . i , wanes haut. A. M. | slew Qlengow, Aug 29--wy tf , 1.260 Barrels FLOUR (choice. ) (Tm none for having her so over pretty. ite ees eae eas 6 52) —— ee ee i ‘Though, for the matter o’ that, there’s peo- Rene Milne .. de | eee 7 37 300 do Gntario APPLES, ‘ple wi’ light hair an’ blue eyes as pretty as - os 5 ae . +B 26 ; ‘ , ‘them wi’ black. If Dinah had got a bit o’ Morell..... . 857 : 160 do Nova Scotia APPLES, leolor in her cheeks, an’ didn’t stick that at a: hae. - 937 i | Methodist cap on her head, enough to Mount *:tewart. vee va i ba . | avh : 9 | Goarantiien: ii hse ee - Lit i ASSUBANGH G0, 360 Bexes and half boxes RAISENS, | frighten econ folks ‘ud think her as Cardigan. . ivegeseal Ob e . | pretty as Hetty. ' een BITIVE. 6. eee eres 932) Sk Se ; 500 «=6ddo =Choice FIGS, | ‘Nay, nay,’ said Mrs. Poyser, with rather yuu Stewart, a ee 9 42) ‘the 57th Annual General Meeting of | ‘a contemptuous emphasis, ‘thee dostnus

sa depart Bedford ean eee

Royalty Junction... Charlottetown.

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

TUN =i \. zea" for $ 9,754,085 38 | 2,561 proposals were accepted,

PIANO,

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.

CHURCH

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

ORGANS (Of which $7, 753,031.15 was

2 aa | A the Standard Life Assurance Company, .. 10 54

held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of 8 17! April, 1833, the following results for the

“= jyear ended 15th November, 1853, were re |ported :—

3,035 new proposals for life as- surance were received the

assuring 7,239,048 13

| The total existing assurances in

| force at 15th November, 18 §2, amounted to $6,936,302 91 reassured with Other offices)

|The claims by death which

during th t- CABINET ORGANS sePatetts tm siie

Yuoed, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ experience Kagitsh, American

with the coustruction of

tions, to The annual revenue amounted at 15th November, 1882, to The invested funds at same date amounted to

4,267,546 00 29,503,416 00

and German Pianos, and uuder the patronase Being an increase during the of Goveroment House, the Convent and the | year of 1,062,648 35

Jeading musical families on the Island, feels) ‘ JOUN LONGWORTH,

sure of giviog universal satisfaction. ( Mr. V will engage profeseionally for publ c Agent tor Charlottetown. THOMAS KERR,

or private concerts the coming season. . i nepector of smerm

Ottee-—('. P. Pletcher’s Music Store. : Ch tewa, Oct, 25 1654. Oh vr August 2, | gX

!

= | FE

|

}

|

100 asks KEROSENE OL, 125 Boxes CHEESE, .

175 do Boueless FISH, 1,000 Pounds JAMS and MARMALADE.

Geo

Large steck Sugar, Molasses, Biscuits, Coufectionery, &

oO

T-

WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.

Novewber 20, 1884.

The men ‘ud | niver run after Dinah as they would after | Hetty.’

‘What care I what the men ‘ud run jafter? It’s well seen what choice the most \of em know show to make, by the pcoor

draggle-tails o’ wives you see, like bits o’ gauze ribbin, good for no thing when the colors’ gone. | ‘Well, well, thee castna say but what I *| know’d how to make a choice when I mar- thee,” said Mr. Poyser, who usually settled

| know the pints of a woman.

‘little conjugal disputes by a compliment of this surt ; ‘and thee wast twice as buxom as

Vy) Splendid Value in ha‘f-chests and five-pound Dinah ten year ago.’ | KA t arestight Tins. ~

|‘ niver said as a woman had need to be

jugly to make a good misis of a house.

| There’s Chowne’s wife ugly enough to turn ithe miik an’ save the rennet, but as for Dinah, poor child, she’s niver likely to be buxom as long as she’l] make her dinner 0’ ‘cake and water, for the sake o’ giving to She proioked me past bear-

; them as want.

of little life in business cicclee. some of our enterprising men still keep

VOL. 16,--NO, 48.

might do well enough on a half empty stomach.’ Eb, | wonder where she is this blessed Sunday ! sitting by that sick woman [ daresay, as she'd eet her heart on going to all of a sudden.’

(To be continued.)

LEPPERS TO THE EDITOR,

— >

Beware of Insanity ! _ Sin,— Permit me to inform you that some individual has perpetrated a libel which appeared in your last Examiner, concern- ing the misssing of mails between George- town and Murray Harbor. Sir, I can certainly prove there has not yet beene mai) missed with the present mail courier. Surely the venomous individual is insane. Therefore I hope the public will imme diately attend to the matter and save further annoyance. H. Yours, Mail Courier. Albion, Jan. 12, 1885.

Notes from Lot 7.

As the winter is passing along, many are loud in sighs and moans about storms, winds and roads. Up to the present, along this Western Shore, with but few days ex- cepted, the weather has not been cold, but the roads and travelling in general has been the worst known in the experience of many of the oldest inhabitants. The snow-banks are too high for a wagon ; the bare ground too long for a sleigh.

Times, this fall and winter, so far, have been pretty dull. The farmers had a short potato crop, and in many places a short hay yield. The winter promises to be one However,

moving.

Theodore Wright, Esq., is erecting a new lobster factory at the cove near his own place. C. Bell, Esq., is about com- pleting a newand handsome residence, built quite near to the factory he works. Alfred McWilliams, Esq., has already this

season built a new factory about two miles

west of his place and, it is said, will put up

another at his own shore, to be ready for

the coming spring. Parties from Charlotte- town are building another on the farm of K. Ramseys. The Cape Wolf ‘‘gold- diggings” will be in full blast next summer, getting gold—but out of lobsters—not the sand.

The Portland Packing Company have parties at work, making ready for the fish- ing season. This shore is well supplied with these ornamental buildivgs, and many are hopeful for a rich harvest in the future.

The Methodist folk of this and other parts of the West Cape circuit are going right to work, hand and heart, to erect a new parsonage. At a meeting of the build- ing committee, held lately at the residence of J. F. Stewart, Esq., it was resolved to call for tenders at once, so that the house could be completed by 10th July next. The buiiding, when finished, I understand, will be an ornament to the place and an honor to the Society. Two acres of ljand has ‘been purchased from Josiah Brooks, Esqg., on the O'Leary Road, on which the committee intend to erect buildings at the cost of from $1,200 to $1,500, The denom ination in this part, Jed by their devoted and beloved pastor, are earnestly at work for God and the good of man. The second Sabbath of the new year was the reception of new members in Lot 7 Charch, and the introduction of the new Hymn Book. tf am told that the union cf the Methodist and Bible Christian Churches, in this locality will prove to be a bleasing.

—~——--—-—<@De@ -— ----

New Perth Notes.

On New Year's Eve the members of Fidelity Lodge, I. O. G. T., gave a Musical and Literary Entertainment before a large and interested audience. They acquitted themselves very creditably, and showed that there is considerable talent among the young people of New Perth. At the close it was moved by John Hamilton, Esq., seconded by John McLean, Eeq , and unanimously carried, that the andience tender their hearty thanks to those who had taken part in the exercises of the even- ing, and also to Edward Lane, Esq., whose conduct in the chair did so much towards making the entertainment a success. New Perth School is progressing favor- ably, under the skillful management of its young and popular teacher, W. C. West, a man who need not be ashamed of his work- Perhaps there is ne other calling that requires a greater amount of ability and of virtue than is required to make a successful teacher. Into the work must be brought many of the highest qualities of the mind, and many of the noblest virtues of which our fallen virtues are’ capable—patience, ee and the strictest morality. recept and example must go hand in hand, else the teacher destroys by his example that which he shonld endeavor to create and strengthen. Therefore, I say, let not the talented, upright and moral teacher

become discouraged fer want of an acknowledgment of his merits, and let the settlement show that it

appreciates the advantage of having such teacher as W. C. West, instead of being compelled, like the people of many settle- meuts I know of, to send their children to teachers who, morally, are unquaiifed to have any intercourse with them.

I see by notices numerously posted up that the people of New Perth have induced W. C. West to content to deliver a lecture. Arich, intellectual repast is in store for those who will attend, and I am sure that few will have reasou to regret being pre- sent

BEER & GOFF.

There is very little doing in the country just now, except waiting for the enow, which does not come, or comes but for « day; and getting ready to begin the wis- ter’s work,

New Perth, Jan. 14. AL

ling sow etimes ; and, as | told her, she went clean against the Scripur, for that says | ‘Love your ueighbor as yourse] ;’ but I said \‘if you loved your neighbor no better nor you do yourself, Dinab, it’s little enough you'd do for kim. Yvuu'd be thigkiug he