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juarie ments,

LARS A

IW OSERTES,

Venliy

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Publishing Qo.

Water and

ottetown,

st moderate rates,

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for

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’ rr yearity acvertirc-

—

ALMANAG FOR FEBRUARY, (885.

HANGES, Last Quarter ( ay, GL, 25m., p. m, New Moon 14ti , 0a, 9m., DP. Mm. Piret Q iarter, ? day, O02. ijm., a Mm, Full Moon, 25th day, lth, 45m., p. m. | : Sun | Moon High Days BA: 4 aets | rises (water|len’h . h mh m aft'n mornrh wm | | Suaday 7 £84 59] 7 GE LL SSi @ 31} 2} Monday 27/5 119 Slaft32| 34 2 Tuesday 20 31i0 14, 1 Y 37 4) Wed lay 24 bag te 2 50} 4} 5 Thursday ) G;morn; 2 33 i3 6, Friuas : 91 5) 0 19, 3 24 47 j]|Saturday be y' 2 18) 429) «=—50) siSunday ls 10; 2 131 & 43 dl 9 Monday 17; is 6& 6 Si 54 10! Tuesday 13} 3 53] 7 52, ? ty! Weunesday 14’ 15: 4 38! 8 4310 *} jz’ Thereday 2 WSs eS i 13 Friday 11; 18555710 32 7 14. Saturday yY 19) 6 28 10 38 10 i§ Nonday > 2 6 Sli 1g i3 iB bigaday ; S77 ei a iG 17, Tuesday 5 24! 7 56 morn i9 is Wedues lay 3 26' 8 26 O Zi 23 19 Thurs lay b 28 5 51' 0 57 2% 20 Friday 650 20:9 27 1 20 2} Satarday ee 32 yofsuuday » § 31 10 57) 3 21 35 23) Monday ‘ il 50. 4 tl 38 24 Tuesday 52 3tiaft50) 6 12 42 2) Wednesday St; 36) 1 538i 7 3 45 26 Thursday 44 nm 3 9! 8 37) 48 7 ¥iiday 47 28 4 22: % 29 il 23 Sitirday 45 5 40) 5 34°10 13: 9 5

THe RAILWAY TiMk TABLE,

t¢

harlvitetown Teme. )

| ! | : GOING WEST. Ai Aa i Vharlottetown. scones 802 3 02 | Pitty ber 9 rr ee . |... «ain eee 8 25 2 25) " ' ‘ ‘ si Mu Wiiahice, .......<.-acaes oi7 417/Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mac- eS inc ec awe wees 932 432} : te .. c.. ck bi Uae 1010 5 v9 kKerel, Berries, Eggs, County Line. ooocne ar (6 19 a E en oe ee Fish bie. ene ekandal wWS57 547 rri 1132 623) Best Prices for ail Shipments. Write fully I y Summerside, { P.M. | for Quotations, ( depart . 17 ae eee: +2 |HATHEWAY & CO Weliimzton . 237 *} Poi Huli.. . un 22 7 A NN ti 4 42 General Commission Merchants, Alberton 647 . el, "647 22 Central Whart, Boston, | ee ae 4. M. Members of Board of Tro” Corn aad | sigue r 3 - Mechanics Mxchange. 0 TW... i a U'Leary 9 02 Ch’'town, Nov. 19, 1884. ais, «sn cnc aikne 08 10 22 ee ee Wellington . me fj } k i i : wy Miscouche...... onan roe bry Ware, WldassWare, Gy ‘| arrive cocecteae a ‘ ‘ : Sam Nersiue, P. M. aN ¥ A #86 a.'i y. * ( depars....... 0-808 732 aia Kensington... . a ae, oo lion: i 00 8 30 N addition to my foimer stock of goods, I County Ling ? 17 845 have just received a large and varied Uradalbaix 327 £55) assortment, consisting of Dinuer Ware, Tea Hunter Kiver...... _.402 $32) Sets,in white and gold, and printed; Tea SCG... . c aiclcs «'s od 0a 417 947\and Breakfast Cups, in china and printed Royalty Junction. _......5609 1039} ware; Rockingham Tea and Coffee Pots ; NS. seis 5 bss ob bow _6 32 11 02) Bedroom Sete, in white and gold, and granite GCING EAST yp. m | Ware; Dessert Seis, in French china and Ubarl tetown 3 17 gold, enemelled and printed; Epergnes, Royalty Junction ee "3 4| Claret Jugs, Cut Tumblers, Cut Salts, Cus- a. ei ie 417\terd Cups, Jelly Glasses and other elegant Mi ee 4M ate 4 52|Table Ware in great variety. 5 Be Mart, 2 cess .o cocci 457| Also: An assorument of Table, Library a Se 6 17|and Stndy Lamps, in bronze anda nickel Georgetown . a 6 42| silver, Lamp Fixing, aud Lamp Chimueys of eee 457| many kinds, all of which is offered at the NS cic iscce sess eaeube eell seal 5 37| Lowest Prices, Nt Peter Web eee ors oes ede ened enhe anes 6 05 wi B POLLARD, Rear Piva: eae G 57 Kent Street. Se 7 42 Ch’town, Dec, 12, 1884 — 12i sa-tu 20M E.xst. - —_ cect LLL LLL LD Miss eosennccccaesas eee 6 52 STANDARU TE cn csadsovesscancgeeeaneenal 7 37 SIG 5c aceccccccceaees acute 8 26 MEL nto, .ss.cccsceccsunhcanees chennai ASSUKAN UL HI Mount Mee. . con wecbenea cele 9 37 ii AD ' MTRGNL <5 .cccscesupeonels VeanENt 747 Fo teh MF iss chs tecicacosancitmameentt ss 812 het arrive 9 32 T the 57th Annual General Meeting of Mount eke a" ) arrive eoeee C00O COCR Ce O- \ ; d Lif Z e C : ) Whemag®.< tibicn gh ie 9 42| LR the Standar fe Asgurance VLompany, TIN ian's siis.dilu oss da nenineieeil 10 17|heid at Edinburgh on ‘Tuesday, the 24th of SY SURONER., .n..+ ooahanadin cael 10 54| April, 1883, the following results for the SORTED. .... is cannle-eoedll iauraulll 11 17| year ended 15th November, 18383, were re = ' —- ported ;— 1. 3,038 new proposals for life as- ] surance were received the P Wperd Baking Powder|, ses ¢ 9.70006 28 2,561 proposals were accepted, 7 939,048 13 Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co, assuring _ 59aee, , aan Bada Scat ca’ York) © °° | Te total exiting agurances in e vie " force at 15th November, 1882, amounted to $6,936,302 91 id Ke |e f KR 7 U UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most (Oi which $7, = ue W.iclesowe Baking Powder mado, Gro- reassured with other - hi h “Gls &6 Buthorized to guarantee every can to The claims . Mt oe frre be full weit, aud positively pure, Ask for very y vere tine addi- the “ Superb” and take no other, Put up in eae 3 2,462,226 59 t, § and tid, tins, and for gale by every re- , ted spectable wholesale and retail grocer and| The annual revenue amoun 267,546 00 Seneral dealer in Canada, The Canadian| at 15th November, 1882, to 4,207, trade supplied by The invested funds at same me date amounted to 29,503,416 00 JOHN T. REED, Being an increase during the waite he! 105 Water Street, St. John, N. B. year of 1,062,648 35 Aug 6—6m oot JOUN LONGWORTH, on “ imotmitn£: an Agent for Charlottetown, DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI-| THOMAS KER®, = NER, if you want te reach the most [napector of A ” Oh'tewo, Angnet 8 IRE

beople for tie leaet monay,

ATTORN WE SELL

2s is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Kvxririws,

SineGie Coprzs ‘Two Czenrs.

CHARLOTTE

PIANO TUNER Pianos Tuned, Re-wit d aad Regulated, CHURCH ORGANS Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care. CABINET

on ' eae Funed, Re-toned and Repaired.

Hay ing nearly twenty years’ experience | }with the construction of English, American | jand German Pianos, and under the patronage | | of Government House, the Convent and the | leading musical families on the Island, feels | }sure of giving universal satisfaction, | Mr. VY. will engage professionally for publ e}

concerts the coming season. e—(, P. letcher’s Masie Store, Ch town, Oct. 25 18<4

| SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, | ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

¥

~

i | j

solielters ia Chancery, YORPARINS PUBLIC, &c.

OF FICES— O’Halioran’s Building, Great | Jeorg Charlottetown,

€4* Money to Loan.

'

otreet,

. W. Scntivan, Q. C, | Ovester B. Macwams

aha. 1a, “5.

‘McLeod, Morson & MeQuarvie, | _-“- BARRISTERS

-—-AND-~

cYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Baak, {UP STAIRS).

I’ bh. 21 bas

Ch’town,

2’

Potatoes, Spilling, Bark, &. KR. Ties,

‘ | | |

ORGANS:

| |

JAMES SHAN

Ln. ee

iOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,

18d,

VOL. 16.---NO. 69.

a a ae

WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF

A Lob of Ladies’

—ht' i

—ALSO—

MANTA

oni Pid

mM :

5

EA TE

ClYiown, Jan. 350, 1885

COMFORTS & BLANKETS

Reduction to flear !

and WOUL G00DS

PEt C._Bi.

CHILDREN’S

the city.

Ch’ town, Vee. 19, 1884—

|

Assets in Canada

‘LEONARL MORRIS,

Avent, Summersid Ch’tow:, do, 1885—Lmo

‘ jae.

FANCY SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST,

Assets, Ist Jan., i884

ener OF

CLLAIRS,

2mos

—

0 zs a. $34,794,746.80 ye : 759,201.72

Risks taken iv the city and country.

— 1) ee

if Ts:

CRADLES, COTTS,

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

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-lrame Mouldings is the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures--the Cheapest :

PARLOR & CHANIBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber tuits, 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. iixcelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Schethoneers 1 Washstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOFIN

NEWSON.

THE AVERPOUL & LOMDOA & GLOBE INSURANCE GOiWPARY.

Q—- -——

FIRE AND DOI=.

R.R. FPPZGERALBD,

e.

Agent. |

Kates Moderate.

f.59

w, 2, om Ogay To; Cem Oem decks bibde wend AX ited Asi a >

CHAPTER XXL (Continwed. )

But she cannot keep in her earrings long,

else she may make her uncle and aunt wait, She puts them quickly into the box again, and shuts them up. Some day she |will be able to wear any earrings she likes, and already she lives in an invisible ‘world of brilliant costumes, shimmering ‘ganze, soft satin, and velvet, such as the ilady’s maid at the Chase has shown her in Miss Lydia's wardrobe; she feels the brace- ‘lets on her arms, and treads on a soft car- 'pet in front of a tall mirror. But she has jone thing in the drawer which she can | venture to wear to-day, because she can | hang it on the chain of dark-brown berries | which she has been used to wear on grand days, with a tiny fist scent-bottle at the j}end of it tucked inside her frock ; and she imust puton her brown berries—her neck ;would look so unfinished without it. Hetty was not quite so fond of the locket as of the earrings, though it was a hand- ‘some large locket, with enamelled flowers at the back, and a beautiful gold border round the glass, which showed a light | brown, slightly-waving lock, forming a | background for two little dark rings. She ‘must keep it under her clothes, and no che lwould see it. But Hetty had anether passion, only a little less strong than her love of finery, and that other passion made her like to wear the locket even hidden in her bosom.

She would always have worn it, if she had dared to encounter her aunt’s questions abouta ribbon round her neck. So now she slipped it on along her chain of dark- brown berries, and snapped the chain round her neck. It was not a very long chain, only allowing the locket to hang a little way below the edge of her frock. Aad she now had nothing to do but to put on her long sleeves and her new white gauze |neckerchief, and her straw hat trimmed | with white to-day instead of the pink,which had become rather faded under the July sun. ‘That hat madethe drop of bitterness in Hetty’s cup to-day, for it was not quite new—everybody would see that it was a little tanned against the white ribbon—and Mary Burge, she felt sure, would haye a new hat ot bonnet on. She looked for consola- | tion at her fine white cotton stockings; they reaily were very nice indeed, and she had given almost all her spare money for them.

etty’s dream of the future could not make her insensible to triumph in the present; to be sure, Captain Donnithorne loved her so that he would never care about looking at other paople, but then these other people didn’t know how he loved ber, and she was not satisfied to appear shabby and insignifi- , cant to their eyes eyen for a short space. | The whole party was assembled in the | houseplace when Hetty went down, all of ;course in their Sunday clothes; and the

tbell had been ringing so __ this mernine ia honor of the Captain’s

twenty first birthday, and the work had all been got done so early that Marty and ‘Tommy were not quite easy in their minds until their mother had assured them that going to church was not part of the day’s gestivities. Mr. Poyser had once suggested ‘hat the house should be shut up, and left to take care of itself ; ‘for,’ said he, ‘there’s no danger of anybody’s breaking in—ivery body’ll be at the Chase, thieves and all. If we lock th’ house up, all the men can go; it’s a day they wonna see twice in their lives.” But Mrs. Poyser answered with great decision : ‘| never left the house to take care of itself since I was a misses, and 1 never will There’s been ill-looking tramps enoo’ about the place this week, to carry off ivery spoon we’n got ; and they all collogue together, them tramps, as it’s a mercy they hanna come and pisoned the dogs and murdered us all in our beds afore we know’d, some Friday night when we'’n got the money in th’ house to pay the men. And it’s like enough the tramps know where we re going as well as we do oursens; forif Old Harry wants any work done, you may be sure he'll find the means.’

‘Nonsense about murdering us in our beds,’ said Mr. Poyser; ‘I’ve gota guoi’ our room, hanna, 1! and thee’st got ears as ‘ud find it out if a mouse was gnawing the bacon. Howiver, if thou wouldstua be easy, Alick can stay at home i’ the forepart o’ the day, and Tom can come back tow’rds five o’clock, and let Alick have his turn. They may let Growler loose if anybody offers to do mischief,and there’s Alick’s dog, too, ready enough to set a tooth in a tramp if Alick gives him a wink.’

Mrs. Poyser accepted this compromise, but thought it advisable to bar and bolt to ihe utmost ; and now, at the last moment before starting, Nancy, the dairy-maid, was closing the shutters of the house-place, although that wivdow, lying under the im- mediate observaticn of Alick and the dogs, might have been supposed the least likely to be selected for burglarious attempt.

The coveredgcart, without springs, was standing ready to carry the whole family ex- cept the men-servants ; Mr, Poyser and the grandfather sat on the seat in front, and within there was room for all the women and children ; the fuller the cart the better, because then the jolting would not hurt so much, and Nancy s broad person and thick arms were anfexcellent cushion to be pitch- edonly. But Mr. Poyser drove at no more than a walking pace, that ihere might be as little risk of jolting as possible on this warm day ; and there was time to exchange greetings and remarks with the foot-pas- sengers that were going that way, specking the paths between the green meadows and the golden cornfields with bits of movable bright color—a scarlet waiscoat to match the poppies that nodded a little too thickly

| with ends flaunting across a brand new) All Broxton and all)

|white smock-frock. 'Hayslope wire to be at the Chase, and

aid the old men and women, who had never been so far down this side of the

'

among the corn, or a dark-blue neckerchief |

make merry there in honor of ‘th’ heir;’ |

hill for the last twenty years, were teivg brought from Broxton and Hays'ope in one

of the farmer’s wagons, at Mr. Irwine’s suggestion. The church bells had ctruck up again now—a last time, before the

rngers came down the hill to have their share of the festival ; and before the bells had finished, other music was heard ap- proaching, so that even Old Brown, the sober horse that was drawing Mr. Poyser’s cart, began to prick up his ears. It was the band of the Benefit Club, which had mustered in all its glory; that is to say, in bright blue scarfs and bine favors, and carrying its banner with the motto, ‘ Let brotherly love continue,’ encircling a pic- ture of a stone-pit. (T'o be continwed.)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

United and Organized Effort.

Sir,—Through your columns | wish to call the attention of the supporters of the Liberal Conservative Party in King’s County to the necessity of forming an Association in this County for the dissemi- nation and advancement of the views held by the party that has, in the past, proved itself to be the one that has our interests as a Province most at heart.

The desirability of union and co-operation is well known among all trades and profes- sions, and nowhere can so much be effected by organization and co-operation as where questions that affect the public interests of ® country or province are concerned.

The Opposition or Grit Party are alive to

the necessity of combining, and they are using every effort to perfect their organiza- tion, in order that they can, by specious arguments and wmisrepresentation, delude the people into supporting their candidates, so that, when the next campaign is opened, they may be in a positicn to follow up the temporary advantage they secured in 1882. Many important questions affecting the vital interests of this [sland require earne:' consideration, and it is our duty, as well wishers of the Province, to seo thet the hands of our representatives are sirength- ened in demanding our rights from the Dominion Government; and in no way can our feelings and views be better exhibited than by the formation of a Liberal Conser- vative Associatiou for King’s County. It is unnecessary for me to recount the many advantages that will accrue from the formation of such an Association, as it is well known that ‘‘he who is prepared for battle is thrice armed,” or to say that it is necessary that the work of organization and preparation for the next political campaign be not deferred until the eleventh hour, when the contest has commenced.

Cannot a meeting be held in Georgetown, at the February term of the Supreme Court, where gentlemen from all parts of the County could attend without much incon- venience, and when steps could be taken to appoint oflicers and an Executive Com- mittee for each section of the County ?

If such a mecting is called, let the friends of the Party in each polling division meet together and select their delegates to attend the Association, so that the work accom plished may be neither sectional or local, but the united expression of the views of Liberal Conservatives in the Cu unty.

{ am,

Yours respectfully, A LiperaL Conservative

Cardigan, King’s Co., Tth Peb., L885.

- -*

Sir,—We notice in alate issue of the Patriot, that ‘Auld Brig’ has again appear- ed. We also notice he has no more regard for truththan usual. iis commen’‘s on the people of Victoria Bridge, the C. W.{P. and others, are not worth noticing ; we mnet therefore pass On to his complaints. The first is that the Govertiment is spending too much money by giving out work, when the people are uot busy. Would it cost lesa if given out when people were otherwise en- gaged? He again complained of giving em- ployment to Grits on the Myer’s breast- work. Is it because he is afraid it will be like the work done by them there before? Such arguments as he puis forth, must seem ridiculous, even to a Grit.

He also speaks of a mysterious satchel. Is it the one which a notable machine agent takes with him when he leaves his moun- tainous home to sell his trashy machinery / Or is itakin to the earthen vessel from which the same notable J. P. (for such he is) is supplied with mountain dew in oppo- sition to the Scott Act? If so, why make such ado! But, further, the re-building of the Myers breastwork is, no doubt, going to cost the Government a considerable amount of money ; and it is hoped, when completed, the job will be a lasting one,— not like its predecessor. The men engaged on it are all men whose honesty we have no reason to doubt. Iam,

Yours, ete., DES sein.

DeSable, Feb. 3, 1385.

silneninxsilaiailladdaepiaiaiataaniineceteein Special Notices.

Green Grapes, all kinds of Jam by the pound. Fresh Eggs coming in every dey at Rk. K. Brace’s, now selling at 20 cents per

dozen. [feb 9 Firreen barrels Fox Berries at Beer & ae (feb ¢

Crip BianKets at J. B. Macdonald's.

dec20

Daxvss, a very high patent flour at Beer & Geff’s. [Jan. 31.

Tux celebrated Hub Dressing cr Polish for Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Roots,—Dorsey, Gorr & Co janti

Seen Gasher rails at Brown’s ; the latest American siyle and silver plated, at the Atheneum, Charlottetown.

Danube, Choicest Pastry and Bread Flour lat Reer & Goff’s. (feb 3

Ick CREEPERS.— Save your life by buying 4 pir at once. —Dorssy, Gorr & Co, janl7

Goxp and Silver Plating of every descrip- tion done at Rrown’a, at the Atheneum, Char- lottetown. ti—deof