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hs Doukhiichinag Tho PY Lui - Tie A x. lng i0. Fr \\ ate and : at ttctown, i ‘ Six Mi, 2 50 Phnee L 26 0 50 wo (J ‘ t mock rate rates, Contracts may ache monthly, warterly, 24 r yearly advertise ments, on & ation.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, igg4,

MOON S CHANGES,

WE SELL ‘Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully

8

for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & 00,

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Wharf, Boston.

Members of Board of Trade, Mechanics Exchange. Ch'town, Nov. 19, 1554.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O'DWYER, Commission and General Merchant

POR SALE OF P, B. I. PRODUCE. 289 WATER STREET,

St. Juhns’ Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Captain Enylish, who is well known in P. E. isiand,

Corn and

Who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering of vessels ior the carrying trade of P. EK. I.

The tirm is one of the oldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Keturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time

Nept. 6, 1354. —till 31st dec, ’84.

——

icLeod, Worson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

Ofice in Old Bank. (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884,

ne

L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL Uommission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON. MASS. Egos and Produce a Specialty.

May is, 1se4 wily tf

CHARLES DONALD & C6.

Full Moon, 2nd day, 2h. 47.2m., a. m.

Laat Quarter Sth day, 7h. 18.0m., a. m,

New Meon l7th day, 9a, 17.0m., a. m.

Siret Quarter, 25th day, 9a. 8.7m., a m.

New Moon, Ist Jan., 18-5.

7 in 0 San Mi on| High Days Ml rises sets {| rises (water | len’h.

; hmhm aft'n morn; hm

}) Monday , 98,4 10, 3 47 9 23) § 42

2 Tuesday 30, 10; 4 39.10 12) = 40) & Wednesday St 9 5 39\10 53; = 39 4(Tharsday 32 Y 6 46/11 44 37 § Friday 33 9 7 56 aft 29 36 § Saturday of 9 9 6114 34 7|Sunda) 35 6:10 177i 3.4 33 §| Munday 36, 8/11 241 2 62] 32] 9 Tuesday 37 S$ morn! 3 50 31 | 10 Wedaesday 33; 8 0 291 459 30 {i Tharsday i $197) 6 2 29 12 Friiay 4) 826M 7) @ }$ Saturday +i S23 e's Wo 27 1H) Sunday i2 §' 433 8 6&4 26 15 Mon lay +3 9 5 3ti 9 32 26 t§ Tuesday tt 9 625'10 13; 25 17, Wednesday 44 ® 7 16 10 47 25 18 Thursday (Oo ws. & 19 Friday 45 10,8 4511 57 24 QO Saturday 17; 10) 9 22 morn 2 %] Sunday 47 11: 9 56; O Zi 24 $2 Monday 7 100% & 24 23iTuesday 47; 11110 56) 1 44) 24] 24) Wednesday 47; 1211 23' 226, 25} 25 Thursday | 48 13121 5213 15; 2% 96 Friday | 49 14 aft23) 4 19' 25 9 Saturday 49} 15 05815 37| 26 28 Sunday £9 is' 1 37' 6 57 26 29 Monday 491 16,2322 8 7 Zi 30 Tuesday oe 6347: 3 37: 9 4 27 $1; Wednesday 7 50419 419 953 8 28

H.W. VINA OMRBE,

PIANO TUNER

P: nos

Tuned, Re-wired aad Kegulated,

CHURCH

oeced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

Thane eo Re Te “ee See

HURACE HASZARB

ORGANS

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned, R Having twenty with the construction o} English, American and Ges man Pianos, and under the patronage of Government House, the Conve — House, nvent and the eading musical families on the Island, feels = of giving universal satisfaction. Mr. V. will engage prof: sionally for public or private concerts the e ming season \ ‘ ‘ , 2 : _Offlce—C, P. Fletcher's Masic Store. Ch’town, Oct. 25 18*4

} _

¥ } : toned and Repaired.

nesrly years’

7 4 IEYS ATUL AVY ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW | Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLI®, | OFFICES— 0’Halloran’s | George Street, Charlottet 637° Money to Losn, v. WS 10

- ' GC re at ;

Dori Building, wn,

" SULLIVAN, . crn B. Maowarns,

aot

t

APPLUS, APPLES, APPLES,

eXperte nce |

SULLIVAN & MAGHRILL, |

&e. |

i ' | i | i

79 Queen St, London, E. €.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring

busineegs.

| They will also give the usual facilities to’ customers requiring advances, augl

i ;

%| W. WHEATLEY, |

1(Or Wrearitey & CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E. IsLanp)

Commission Merchant,|

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HAIIFA=xX, N. B.

s® Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1884.

Sons,

|

ier icaiiul |

Herald! Herald !|

A equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga- tion Wharf. For sale low by J, A. CHIPMAN.

2 Cars EVANGELINP, FOR SALE !BY J. A. CHIPHAN & Ce.,

Ch town, Noy, 12, 1884,

DANUBE FLOUR ECOMMENDED as the best Pateut Pro-

I cess Flour made in Canada for Pastry, Biscuits and Bread.

1 Car (125 Barrels) Received

And for Sale very cheap (warranted satis- factory ) at BEER & GOFF’S. Ch’town, Dec. 8, 1854.

GRAIN BACS. 20.000 BAGS (assorted sizes)

FOR S/A.LE BY

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Nov. 22, 1834.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

SHE Undersigned begs leave to inform the a public he has purchased the Carriage Business carried on by McKinnon & Fraser, on Upper Prince Street, opposite new Baptist Church, where he will be pleased to seo his old customers, ce as — new ones

‘avor him with their patronage.

fe will keep on hand and build to order, CARRIAGES and SLEIG Hs of every des and latest patterns. Road, track and Sulkeys made to order, at shortest th best American stock.

be given to the Re- c

ANTEED TO

eription sleigh Su notice, WI { ‘ Special attention = oie iring of Carriages, Sleighs, & PoN. BALL WORK G UAR GIVE SATISFACTION. J. J. SEAMAN. Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1884—3aw tl 3ist dec wkly

WANZER Sowing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

g Wxhibitions of the orld,

—

At all the leadin At ail $4 W

y Goid Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO., Sole and only authorized Agéats for P. EK. 1

Onl

y30

. 1 a fad At geet ay ee

te Po re ee We is te ee ee ae P — ‘ 6 » ey ee ee ee co SS ; « " 5 2 ENE 8 sce 8 Rs Ris 5 age ees kites. ee ‘

ee oe ae

fo ; 3 rad ase

IS true Lib * ; ice = é : a r erty, when Free-borm Men, having to advise the Public, may speak iree.”—Kuxtrmes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINGE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1884.

ilas Just Received the Fellowing Goods:

SUGAR—-300 Barrels, different grades,

THA—200 Chests and half-chests, choice,

MOLASSES - 40 Pans. bright retailing,

FLOUR, CORNMEAL, OATMEAL, BRAN & SHORTS, TIN PLATES—1,000 Boxes, 14x20,

INGOT TIN, LEAD, COPPER,

CODFISH, HAKE, HERRING, BONELESS COD, TURKS ISLAND SALT—500 Bushels.

— cmmmemnne ()* =—— -

Intending, as 1 do, to move my place of business to the new Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square, early in January next, | offer the above Goods at Lowest Wholesale Prices to clear. Samples sent upon application to

HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street.

YEAR’S |

Ch’town, Dec. 10th, 1884.

UNTIL NEW

—_———_0:0-—-—-—-———-

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING CHEAP

AND THA GRATIS: mmm) MACDONALD will, during this month, give every buyer of—

, ,.

a I * $2.00 worth of DRY GOODS, llb. Good TEA, £4.00 worth of DRY GOODS, 2iba. Gocd TEA, $6.09 worth cf DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 3ibs. Good TEA, $8.00 worth of DRY GOUDS and CLOTHING, 4lbs. Good TEA, $10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs. Good TEA,

Purchasers not requiring Tea. and buying $5.00 worth of Dry Goods or Clothiug, will be given a handsome pair of Vases ; $10.00 worth, two pairs of Vases will be given.

My ‘Tea is well and favourably kaown, Winter’s Tea FREE OF COST

J. B. MACD

(‘h’tewn, Dee. 4,. 1884.

CLEARANCE SALE

ces

NEW FALL GOODS, Regardless of Profits.

This offers a rare opportunity to get the

ONALD,

Queen Street.

Having in view a change in business, we

intend to sell our

STOCK BEFORU CONSISTING IN PART OF

4.200 Yards Suitings & Overcoatings

SELECTIONS IN THE PROVINCE.)

ENTIRE Feb. Ist,

(ONE OF THE BEST UN DLERCLOTHING @ large variety.)

OVER 1000 WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. (AT A SACRIFICE).

Flannels and Flannel Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Umbrellas, Waterproof and Fur Coats, Overcoats and Suits, Children’s Jersey Suits, Hats, Fur and Cloth Caps, Sleigh Robes, Gloves and Mitts (all kinds); | ilk Handkerchiefs, Mufilers,

Collars and Cuffs, and one of the finest selections of NECK-

WEAR in the Dominion.

Intending buyers will find that there is no place in P, E. Island where they can get such bargains as we offer for the

coming three months, as a GENUINE CLEARANCE

SALE is intended. D. A. BRUCE,

a PCN Ra ek 5 ;

tt.

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER X. (Gontinwed.)

Here Lisbeth broke from words moans, swaying herself backward and for- ward on her chair. Seth, always timid in his behavior toward his mother, from the sense that he had no influence over her, felt it was useless to attempt to persuade or

soothe her till this passion was past; so he ‘contented himself with tending the hack kit- chen fire, and f lding up his father’s clothes |which had been hanging out to dry since ‘morning, afraid to move about in the room / where his mother was, lest he should irri- ‘tate her farther.

But after Lisbeth had been rocking her- jself and morning for some minutes, she Sate paused, and said aloud to her- self :

‘1’ll go and see arter Adam, for J] canna think where he’s gotten; an’ I want him to go up stairs wi’ me afore it’s dark, for ten

meltin’ snow.’

Seth overheard this, and, coming into the kitchen again as his mother rose from her chair, he said :

‘ Adam’s asieep in the workshop, mother. Thee’dst better not wake him. He was o’er wrought with work and trouble.’

‘Wake him! Who's agoing to wake him? Ishanna wake him wi’ lookin’ at him. I hanna seen the lad this two hour— I'd welly forgot as he'd e’er growed up from a babby when’s feyther carried him.’

Adam was seated ona rough bench, his head supported by his arm, which rested from the shoulder to the elbow on the long planing-table in the middle of the workshop. It seemed as if he had sat down for a few minutes’ rest, and had fallen asleep witheut slipping from his first attitude of sad, fatigued thought. His face, unwashed since yes- terday, looked pallid and clammy; his hair was tossed shaggily about his forehead, and his closed eyes had the sunken look which follows upon watching and sorrow. His brow was knit, and his whole face had an expression of weariness and pain. Gyp was evidently uneasy, for he sat on his haunches resting his nose on his master’s stretched-out leg, and dividing the time be- tween licking the hand that hung listlessly down and glancing with a listening air toward the door. The poor dog was hungry and restless, but would not leave his master, and was awaiting impatiently for some change in the scene. It was owing to this feeling on Gyp’s part that, when Lisbeth came into the workshop, and advanced toward Adam as noiselessly as she could, her intention not to awaken him was immediately defeated; for Gyp’s ex- citement was too great to find vent in any- thing snort of a sharp bark, and in a moment Adam opened his eyes and saw his mother standing before him. It was not very unlike his dream, for his sleep had been little more than living through again, in a fevered delirious way. ali that had happened since daybreak, and his mother, with her fretful grief, was present to him through it all. The chief difference between the reality and the vision was that, in his dream, Hetty was continually coming before him in bodily presence, strangely mingling herself as an actor in scenes with which she had nothing to do. She was even by the Willow Brook; she made his mother angry by coming into the house, and he met her with ber smart clothes quite wet through, as he walked in the rain to Treddleston to tell the coroner. But wherever Hetty came, his mother was sure to follow soon; and when he opened his eyés, it was not at all startling to see her standing near him.

‘Eh, my lad, my lad! Lisbeth burst out immediately, her wailing impulse returning, for grief in its freshness feels the need of associating its loss and its lament with every change of scene and incident, ‘Thee’st got nobody now but thy old mother to torment thee and to be a burden to thee; thy poor feyther ‘ll ne’er anger thee no more; an’ thy mother may’s well go arter him—the sooner the better—for I’m no good to nobody now. One old coat ‘ll do to patch another, but it’s goed for nought elee. Thee'dst like t’ ha’ a wife to mend thy clothes an’ get thy victual, better nor thy old mother. An’ [ shall be nought but cumber, a-sittin’ i’ th’ chimney-corner (Adam winced and moved uneasily; he dreaded, of all things, to hear his mother speak of Hetty.) But if they feyther had lived, hed ne’er wanted me_ to go to make room fcr another, for he could no more h’ done wiout me than one side o’ the acithers can do wi’out the tother. Eh, we should ha’ been both flang away together, and then 1 shouldna ha’ seen this day, an’ one buryin’ ‘ud ha’ done for us both,’

Here Lisbeth paused, but Adam sat in pained silence ; he could not speak other- wise than tenderly to his mother to-day ; but he could not help being irritated by this plaint. It was not possible for poor Lisbeth to know how it affected Adam, any ‘more than it was possible for a wounded dog to know how its moans affected the nerves of his master. Like all complaining | women, she complained in the expectation ‘of being soothed; and when Adam said nothing, she was only prompted to com- ,plain more bitterly. | ‘I know thee couldst do better wi’out me, ‘for thee couldst go where thee likedet, an’ | marry them a3 thee likedst. But I donna want to say thee nay, let thee bring home who thee wut; I’d ne’er open my lips to find fact, for when folks is old an’ o’ no use, they may think theirsens well off to get the bit an’ the sup, though they’n to swal- low ill words wi’t. An’ if thee’st set thy heart on a jass as’ll bring thee noght and ‘waste all, when thee might’st ha’ them as ud make a man on thee, I'll say noght, now thy feyther’s dead an’ drownded, for I’m no better nor an old haft when the

; i } '

Merchant Tailor, bisce’s gone.’

Charli ttetown, Oct. 18, 1884—-3m eod wkly.

m,unable to bear

| Ad sifently from the bench

rod walked oat ot

ad

— et rR Geese

into

minutes to look at the corpse as is like the ,

SINGLE Corres Two CanTs.

VOL. 16.-—-N0. 23.

But Lis-

the workshop, into the kitchen. beth followed him.

‘Thee wutna go up stairs an’ see thy fey- ther, then? Tne done every thiv’ now, an’

he'd like thee to go look at m, for he war als ys 80 pleased when thee wast mild to m,

Adam turned round at once, and aaid, ‘Yes, mother, let us go up stairs. Come Seth, let us go t gether.’

They went up stairs, and for five mirutes all was silence. Thep the key was turned again, and there was a sound: f footsteps on the stairs. But Adam did notecome down again; he wes tou weary and wern cut to encounter more of bis mother's quertlous grief, and he went to rest on bis tad. Lis- beth no sconer entered the k tchen ard sat down than she threw her apron over her

bead and began to cry and mcan, and rock ‘herself as before. Seth thought ‘she will be quieter by-and-by, now we have been up stairs;’ and went into the back kitchen again to tend his little fire, hoping that he should presently induce her to have some

, tea.

| Lisbeth had been rocking herself in this ‘way for more than five minutes, giving @ _low moan with every forward movement of her body, when she suddenly felt a hand placed gently on hers, and a sweet treble voice said to her, ‘Dear sister, the Lord has sent me toseeif I can be a comfort to you.’

(To be continued, )

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_———-——=

A Good Pump.

Smr,—The water question is not alone confined to Charlottetown. I had a very deep well, about 56 feet, and I have been for many years purzled about getting a pump to work init. At iast I ordered a pump from the Ontario Pump Ce., and they sent mea furce and lift pump, styled the ‘‘ Model Canadian Force and Lift Pump,” newly patented in Canada and the United States. I have great satisfaction with this article. In case of fire all I lave to do is to attach ahose. The con pany warrant and will give a wi ten guarantee that it will throw water filty feet artter it leaves the nozzle. Jt is adapted to all the uses to which an ordivary pump cen be applied, and in addiiion it is alweys ready asa fire engine; the hose can be readily aitached and a s':eam thrown invide +f one minute. It is indisp:neable for washing buggies, watering gardens, and many other purposes. I was just thinking th se pumps would be very useful in C) alottetown in case of fire, One could be bad in every yard attached to the houses,and cou'd be cperaud instantly. There are many fa:mets in this Island with deep wells who have great trouble in procuring water fir domestic use and watering steck. The depth of the well can be no hindrance, as this company will furnish them with a pemp that a six year old child can manage to pump with. I believe these pun ps are durable, as there is nothing about them that can possibly go astray unless it is a valve, and in that case any person of ordinary intelligence can make one. Any one wishing a pump from this company can call and see mine and judge for themselves. Good water and plenty of it, is a great requisite in every house, and a good pump is a requisite article to every farmer. I have no hesita- tion in recommending this pump as a good article—the best that I have ever seen.

Any one desiring information on the subject can address the Ontario Pump Company, Toronto,

Yours truly, R. McNei.

Stanley, New London, 11th Dec., 1884.

N. B.—I notice they have testimonials for putting pumps in wells from 125 feet deep down to twenty-one feet deep, so the deepest well in this Island can get a work- ing pump in if,

Mount Mellick Farmers’ Club.

The farmers of Mount Mellick held an enthusiastic meeting on Monday evenirg, at the reopening of the club.

From varivus causes wuecessary to mention here, no regular oe have been held for some months; but lately the club has been reorganized on a new basis. New life has been infused into the club, and bids fair to have a most useful future. The members are pow manifesting much enthusiasm,and already two most enjoyable meetings took place, which will assist in breaking the dull mnonotony of the good old winter nights of our dreary discontent. The following stafi of officers for 1886 have been elected :—

President—A. Boswall.

Vice President—S. F. Drake.

Treasurer—A. McDonald.

Secretary— J. Morrissey.

Committee—-Messrs. Ronald Vissey, J. Healey. J McDonald.

MEMBER. A Catholic Pastoral.

The Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore, will contain @ pastoral letter adopted by the late Plenary Council, addressed to the clergy and laity of the church. The letter ex- horts the brethren to keep God’s teachings before them, to fly the reading of all impure books and give special attention to tbe re- ligions education of the young. The in- fallibility of the Pope is ressserted. The ‘persecutions of Catholics in various coun- tries is deplored. The assertion 1s repuci- ated that the devotedness to the church must be laid aside to become true Amert- cans. The importance of suitable educa: tion for the priesthord is urged, and the people admonished to Jook upon the priest as their best friend. The remainder of the ‘letter, signed by Archbishop Gibbons, is devoted to the expression of opinions con- cerning marriage, home virtues, —_ — jug, the ob Lords Day, tha! propagation Uf Cubbie acilior wut,

m1881098.

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