‘ }) , 4 4 ; , : ie oe eee ae ae ae i Pa ae wis aR eres Tail Mrs 28 true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak iree.”—!vkiPIpEs, SINGLE Corres Two Crxos at] ‘ Y e {’ | »? 1 ~ ' ] ssirieiwediis ee o : : VEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE RNW PTDAY NOVEWRER 91. 188 r : RELOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1884, VOL. 16.---NO. 1.

> : . s THEIWAW & avg amas a Che aly Sy CLAY ti i Pew ad © UD ' a fr ' iad i ra | fp tT Ay VM Bie bE |parts, an’ Seth belike gone arter thee and ia NOTE. TR Len fs QRS pe bk fy ry | F i f aE At Hs. mire! laine net able t’ hold a pen for’s hand sgucd every SVentig, By 2484801" é wav Y <9 Bot a | e | ' » bE lla i ‘shakin’, besides not knowin’ where thee 1 Diahlieh: Y \NI + V f g tf i * \ L i ¥ . , a “tical art, These mun fergie hey Ce en theo The bx sminer Fu blishing 10. ala heeed ms CHAPTER IV. |munna be so bitter again’ him. He wur a anana Nam ionty 8 | ME a8 $ SORROWS. 'qpod feyther te thee afore he took vo th’ From their ott rber of Water and Genera} en HiSStay Merchants . TI ree ree 7 eee : Dink. le’s : aan laine a can Groat Cit S , Ubarlottetown, } “ee ie aha PROVED A Green valley with a brook running thee thy trade, remember, an’e niver gen iward Island, 22 Centra! Wharf. ie peor it, full pe preter with me a blow nor 60 much as an il word—no, Rat ¥ SCBSCRIPTION ; Oe “ee “ _. |the late rains, overhung by low stooping not ev inte Site” Se oe Six Months ’ &2 50 ROGSTOSM. . t I it 7 i R i i NYT i} j ie j . Ai ie | willows. Ane ihis breck a plank is E vig ps = chow tPooe Seyiberss The es nthe, . 1256 } Ch’town, Noy. 10, 1x8: | i Lit £ BUid a JA i} bi Ly Li fi iV i thrown, and over ‘his plank Adem Bede isan’ as was a fine growed man an’ handy at Tiree Le , * | passing with his undoubting step, followed j; in’ a’ ees One Month, ° . 0 50 wil sociale PasAlng ) Zz step, _iverythin’ a’most as thee art thysen, five an

= Ads rtising most

Qontracts made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertige- ments, ON ap;

—_ ALMANAC FOU NOVEMBER, (834.

MOON S CHANGES,

Full Moon, 3rd day, th. 24 3m., a m. Last Qaarter Ych day, Gh. 59.9m., p. m, New Moon 17th day, lh, 59 2m., p. m.

First Quarter, 25th day, Ga. 3.4m., a. m,

San ‘Sun |Moon/High | Days yD OF WEES rises |sets | rises water len’h, — h mh ™ aft'n morn; hm | j|saturday 6 47:4 41. 3 57; 8 58) 9 &4 2}sanday 45} °9, 434] 9 43) BI $ douday 50 38} 5 15110 29 48 4 Taesday 5i' 36} 6 Sli 10 45 5 Weunesday 53|} 35 6 58\11 56 12 6 Thursday 54, 34) 8 Olaft4l) 37 7\ Friday 65, 2219 6 i Mm 3 Saturday 53; 3110 13, 2 Ww 4 ® Sunday SSB 201i Zti 3 is at 10 Monday 7 O, 2*{morn' 4 2 2 Ll Tuesday 1} 271099 547) 26 2 Weduaesda; ' o 25 1 a3: 6 57 | 23 §3, Thursday 5| 25) 2 37; 7&6, 19 14 Frifay , § 24,2335 S40j 16 15/Saturday 7} 22° 441: 9 21 14 16 Nanday 8 21.641: 959, 19) 17 Moaday 9 20 6 40 10 34 iO} 18 ‘Tpesiay lt} ig JM g 71 19) Wedoesday 12, Is: 8 29 '1 44 5} ®@ Thursday 8 «17: 9 19 morn 3 |

21 Friday bs 1610 4 0 17 0} 22, Saturday 6 15.10 45 0 52 8 59) 23) Sunday ; 18) 15,11 20 130, 56) 94 Moaday 20 141153 212 654! 25 Tues iay | 21) ivafe23, 258) 82} 26 Wednesday 22} 12) 053) 356 = 50} 27, Thursday Sy 6G ib Ge Ss UG 49 23 Friday oo, 1° 2886 631) @ 29 Saturday 96 lti 2 28 7 Bil, 45; 30 Sunday 7141613 3 8 43)

7 27\4 | 3 8 Si, | | | |

THE RAILWAY TiMis om

—_—_—_ —

(Uharlottetown Time.) i GUING West. Ss Me 8. MF. a. | Charlottetown ............647 912 427) ee AUG, oo. s outs ot 747 1055 5647) P. M.* } Kensington ......0ecceeees §42 1222 705) , S MNEUO. «ss $07] 123] . 37 Summerside, ioueat.....00 eae *"" i TEE . no one coo enue ome a2 eee. js oo oie chee 6 6 Tigaish... 1242 747 FROM WEST. en 6 A TMD . . cledvnwes dues 202 647 eS nae tae DT eee ee 415 10%5 Stes . arrive......5!7 1207 — depart...... 542 122 657) ete... xc. tmans oil 607 209 730) Oe ST er 702 325 847) Charlottetown .......2 006 802 507 1007 GCING EAST, 2 a: Ae Charlottetown. .......-+06+0: ams 02] - » LakriVe cc... 00. 522 837) Mount Stewart, { depart........ 527 902, ee ENTE Pree 617 1@ - p. M. EES nein pie PP 322 1202 A. M. Mount Stewart... 2.20000 cceces §32 907 BNE, 4. dic wens cesensrnedsaen 629 10 $3 Georgetown .......cccccccveccees 647 1047 FROM EAST. Am FS BED nc coccccee suave Ootaquueet 647 217! Me MUO SD. cc ccndscesstuvegians 7 52 Ms a Mount Stewart, | Stour. 1.847 542 Rmembotbotown. . oo 6 cecccsinete secs 952 727 MNNbOWS .. os cence douw aaneess 727 332) NN, cccnssocsecenscaueees 745 357 Benne Gtowart.....occccccsecees 842 512

Dr. Toombs,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH,

Mount Stewart.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—Im wkiy 6m

eee sean OL AON

i, ARTUR & CO. GHNERAL Commission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVERUE, °

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASSB.

Kegs and Produse a Specialty.

SULLIVAN & MAGNBILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ke. OFFICFS— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.’ 64 Money to Loan, W. W. Souuvan, . O, | Caxsraa B, Macwmn.

Maw 1” wea

+ . moder ate rates, |

* | customers requiring advances.

Gommission Merchants,

» VENAECOMBE, 2 & fy i xd PiIANG TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

| Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care. Si - , a CABINET ORGANS

Tuned,

i

} Re-toned and Repaired.

with the construction ot Laglish, American and German Pianos, and wader the patronage of Government House, the Convent and the leading musical families cn sure of giving universal satisfaction.

Me. V will engage profecsiovaliy for publ'c | or private concerts the coming season Offlee—C,, P. Fletcher's Masie Store,

Ch’town, Oct. 25 Is 4

oe

idobeod, Monon & MeQuarrie BARRISTERS

,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office in Old Bank, | (UP STAIRS),

Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.

CONSIGRM ENTS SOLICITED. R. O'OWYER, Commission and General Merchant

POR SALE OF P. B. 1, PRODUUE, 289 WATER SIREET,!

Si. Juhins’ Newfouadiand, |

In connection with the above is Captain! English, who is well known in P. EF. Island, | who will take special charge of all consign- | ments, and will also attend to the chartering | of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. I.

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

“ept. 6, '834.--till 3lst dec, *84.

APPLUS, APPLES, APPLES.

CHARLES DONALD & C@.,' 79 Queen St, London, E. €.,

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

They will also give the usual facilities .to augl

| | |

WEST & RENDELL,

&t. John’s, Newfoundiaud.

1, Liberal advances!

Consignments solicites made. July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

~ W. WHEATLEY, |

P. E. IsLanp)

Commission Merchant,

969 BARRINGTON STREET, — attra. Ww. Ss.

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

eae

“MONCEON

——

Having nearly twenty years’ experience |

the Island, feels

i ' i i i i

(Or Wueattry & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, j

Gach aud Door Factory.

URNS Canada Coal Oil of any test with perfect safety,

WJ producing a white light, equalled only by Edison’s Electric ‘Light. More brilliant than jour gas jets and nine times

cheaper. its light is six times greater than ordinary lamps, and is three times cheaper.

HORACE HASZARD.

Agent for P. E. island. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1584.

MORRIS & IRBGUAN D'S

a

a4

avd

thro

a es oO ‘ Ist. THE PATENT INSIDE POLT WORK, which is placing the bolt work with the 2od. THE PATENT HINGED CAP—the back plate of the door being on hinges, 3rd. IRON INSIUE LINING, stronger than wood, and which retains the moisture in 4th, FOUR-WHEFL COMBINATION LOCKS, the simplest, strongest, most efficient warping or injury to safe from falling, or falling walls or timbers. inches, no injury arises from this source, a8 in other safes containing one, two or three flanges. We are seliing these safes as low as any good safe, and are disposing cf Jarge numbers For prices, testi- monials and information, address,

ag 2 ~ t a NEW IMPROVE PATENT EIGHT-FLAKGE FiRE-PROOF SAFE. iL only Eight-F'ange Safe in the world, and containing more improvements than ANY SAFE made, such as : whole of the filling (six inches) between it and the outside, that is, as far from the fire and thief as it ean be enabling the owner, by turning a thumbscrew, to have easy access to the lock and boit- work. He can thus easily charge the lock, clean, oil, and keep the bolt-werk in good order. the filling for an indefinite time. Wood is thicker and weaker, and after a few years absorbs the moisture and ‘requires tilling over again.” and easiest to change of auv in use. Sth. SOLID ANGLE 1RON FRONTS, BACKS AND CORNERS, which prevents 6th, EIGHT FLANGES—the most important improvement ever made in fire-proof safes, providing e'ght laps, thus preventing the passage ot heat, it having to pass over twelve THESE SAFES have stood the test of years, and the greatest fires cn this continent, have the CHAMPION RECORD in the Boston, Chicago and Haverhill Livres. ugbout the Dominion BANK WORK AND VAULT DOORS are specialties of our firm. JOSEPH JLCOBs, GENERAL AGENT.

MCRRIS & IRELAND, 64 Sudbury St., Boston Mass,

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be sold at Public Anction on Wednesday, the twelfth day of November next, A.D., 1884, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, in front of the Court House, in Charlotte- town.

& LL that tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in Township number seventeen, and bounded and described

_as follows, : Commencing at a stake fixed on

‘the north side of a street Jeading from Central

Street, (so called) to the Hinton Road, and on

the south-west angle of land formerly in

possession of Daniel Green, Esq. ; thence northerly along the western boundary line of said land for a distance of nineteen chains and seventy-five links to land now in possession of tobert T. Holman, Exq. ; thence westwardly | along the southern boundary line of said last

‘mentioned Jand, a distance of seven chains

sad ninety-nine links, or tothe said Hinton

Read ; thence southwardly along the eastern

side of the said Hinton Road a distance of

nineteen chains and seventy-five links; thence eastwardly a distance of eight chains and twenty-cight links to the place of commence- ment, containing by estimation an area of

New Watches, New Ciocks, Lew Barometers, New Thermometers, Rew Spectacles. Just Received and Offered Cheap.

——-——-—

@ld Steck Cheaper than

ever, to Clear.

E. W. RPArLor, NEXT TO WA&TSONS, fecd wkly.]

? " e? <7 "3%"

| as CO LD RiS 1é/ &. | fitteen acres, three rods and ten poles, a little be $i ee TRIE ED SS more or less, together with all buildings and bi gat mh Ad B improvements thereon, and appurtenances

a8 iD. ‘ thereunto belonging. ; z Gass: wank The above sale is made under and by virtue f eae Bk) of a Power of Sale contained in a mortgage aA: 3 dated 5th June, 1875, made between Charles

Green of Township Lumber seventeen, farmer, lof the ene part, and Amy Ann Green of the | same place, of the other part.

mene

HOUTruc WORLD

| Palmer and McLeod, Charlottetown. ' Dated at Charlottetown this 20th Septem- re ek wt ls “—~ Jher, A, D., 1884,

}LECTRIG GLOSS ELECTRIC SO. OR cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass, |

' Copper and Plate Glass Quick ! Sure!|

Permanent! No dirt, no trouble, no labor. | bey’ ingant, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, Being entirely free trom grit and acids, it) . ,

t t se. in Charlottetown \ cannot iniure the most finely burnished sur. | °°» 4 the Cour we ae GREEN face. It is the only preparation ever pro- as W th. 1884

‘duced that wil! polish brass or.copper with | Onitown, “oy. PX, : out the use of acid. Nothing approaches it) for removing grease and finger marks from

AMY ANN GREEN, Mortgagee. Chi’town, Sept. 22, ’84—oaw mon

eR. P. LEA, in returning thenks to the AVE public forthe liberal pat=< nageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, ia company with Mr. William Rogers, bas appointed

fiessrs. B. Williams & Co

Lamber aud Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Chariotéetown, our agente, who will keep constantly on hend a» full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doora, ete., at

LOwEsr CASH PREACHES.

All orders entrusted to them will receive pror spt oN tention. el i a | LEA & ROGERS, Monoton, 8, & RP %ee ole

Jan, 16, §2.

Hept. 5,

| Brass, Copper, Glass, etc; while for cleaning ‘Nickel o: Stoves it is especially useful, | Retail price, 25 cents per bottle, | MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented, A stove, may be as handsome asa jewel and shine like ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil it ‘all. Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price land preserve it is valuable to all concerned, | Try this wash once, and you will always use lit. Retail price, 95 cents per bottle. | The above household necessities are Manuiac, [tured by The Electric Gioss Co., Philadelphia 'U.S. A, and sold ty every respectable Drug igist, Stove Des! r, Hardware Merchant and General Dea :u Canada, The Canadian ' trade supplied by

(Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., 9) Broad Street, New York.)

be full weight, and positively pure. the ‘- Superb ” and take no other,

general dea'er in Canada, trade supplied by JOHN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St. John, N. B Aung 6—6m eod JOUN T. REED, DVERTISE in THE DAJLY er Street, St, John, N. B eat | Ang 6—Gm1

people fdr tiie ldaat modey.

| For further particulars apply at the office of

| The above Sale is postponed until MON- /DAY, the twenty-fourth day of NOVEM-

Superb Baking Powder,

| “Y UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most wholesome Baking Powder mad-, Gro-

,and an article that will clean | cers are authorized to guarantee every can to Ask for Pat up in i}. 4 and I-Ib. tins, aud for gaie by every re- spectable wholesale and retail grocer and The Canadian

vA MI- NER, if you want td reach tiie most

by Gyp with the basket, evidently making twenty ear ago, when thee wast a baby at his way to the thatched house, with a stack | the breast.’ | of timber by the side of it, about twenty! Lisbeth’s voice became louder, and | yards up the opposite slope, \choked with sobs ; a sort of wail, the most | The door of the house is open, and an ‘irritating of all sounds where real sorrows ‘elderly woman is looking out; but she is not are to be borne, and real work to be done. | placidly contemplating the evening sun-| Adam broke in impatiently, shine; she has been watching with dim eyes; ‘Now, mother, don’t ery and talk so. the gradually enlarging speck, which, for! Haven’t I got enough to vex me without a few minutes she has been quite sure is her|thar? What's th’ use o’ telling me things darling son Adam. Lisbeth Bede loves;as 1 only think too much on every day? her son with the love of a woman to whom! If ! didna think on ’em, why should I do as her first-born has come late in life. She is 1] do, for the sake o’ keeping things te- an anxious, spare, yet vigorous old woman, gether here? But 1 hate to be telking ‘clean asa snow drop. Her gray hair is where it’s no use; | like to keep my breath turned neatly back under a pure linen cap, for doin instead 0’ talking.’ with a black band round it; her broad chest; ‘I know thee dost things as nobody else is covered with a buff neckerchief, and be-,’ud do, my iad. Bat thee ’t aliays so hard low this you see a sort of short bed-gown upo’ thy feyiher, Adam Thee think’st made of blue checkered linen, tied round nothing too much to do for Seth ; thee ithe waist and descending to the hips, from snapp’st me up if iver I find fuut wi’ th’ lad. whence there is a considerable length of But thee ’t so angered wi’ thy feyther, linsey-woolsey petticoat. For Lisbeth is mere nor wi’ sny body else.’ tall, and in other points, too, there is a| ‘That's better then speaking soft, and strong likeness between her and her son letting things go the wreng way, I reckon, Adam. Her dark eyes are somewhat dim isn’t it? If I wasn't sharp with bim, hed ° | ° . new—perhaps from too much erying—but sell every bit o' stuff i th’ vard, and s end her broadly marked eyebrows are still black, it on drink. I know there's a Coty to be her teeth are sound, and, as she stands done by my father, bot i: isn’t my duty to knitting rapidly and urconseicus!y with her encourage hia iv ranning headlong to rein, work-hardened hands, she has cs firmly-| And what has Seth gt to do with t? The npright an attitude es when she is carrying | lad d-es no harm, as | know of. But leave a pail of water on her head from the spring. me alone, mother, and let me get op with There is the same typeof frame and the the work.’ same keen activity of temperament in mother and son, but it was not from her that Adam got his well-filled brow and his expression of large-hearted intelligence.

Family likeness has often a deep sadness | in it. Nature, that great tragic dramatist, knits us together by bone and muscle, and | divides us by the subtle web of our brains. blends yearning and repulsion, and ties us by our heart strings to the heings that jar us at every moment. We hear a voice with}. subject to fainting fits the very cadence of our own uttering the) , J ti, Sper

thoughts we despise; we see eyes—ah! so There are continued reports of heavy

like our mother’s—averted from us in cold, French losses in Tonquin through sickness.

alienation; and our last darling child New York health officers look for the ap- startles us with the air and gestures of the pearance of cholera there early next sum- sister we parted from in bitterness long | mer.

years ago. The father to whom we owe pour best heritage—the mechanical instinct, 7 : : the keen sensibility to harmony, the cuted for intending to engage in a glove uneonscious skill of the modeling hand— | fight.

galls us, and puts us to shame by his! Since the outbreak of cholera in Paris daily errors; the long-lost mother, whose | there have been 460 deaths, the daily aver- face we begin to see in the glass as our own | age being 58.

wrinkles come, once fretted our young} : , souls with her anxious whims and irrational. J"8tin McCarthy lately declared his be- persistence. ‘lief that within five years Ireland would

: . !have home rule. It’s such afond anxious mother’s voice!

that you hear as Lisbeth says, ‘Well, my lad, it’s gore seven’ by th’

(70 be continued, )

CURRENT NOTES. The cost of the Nile expediiion is placed

at £13 000 090.

Orders have been sent to Cairo to hurry the troops np the Nile.

The Emperor of Germany

is said to be

Sullivan and Greenfield are being prose:

Tribes friendly to the British have cap- tured a large convoy of provisions intended

} i

clock. Thee’t allays stay till thee Jast for Oaman Digna. child’s born. Thee wants thy supper, Ul) a : warrand. Where’s Seth? gone arter some The Popo has written a letter expressing

regret at the attacks of the French altra-

o’s chapellin’, I reckon ? montanes on the liberal Catholics.

| ‘Aye, aye, Seth’s atno harm, mother, thee mayst be sure. But where’s father ”’ said Adam, quickly, as he entered the house and glanced into the room on the left hand which was used as a workshop. ‘Hasn’t he done the coffin for Tholer / There’s the stuff standing just as I Jeft it this morning.’

‘Done the coffin ? said Lisbeth, following him, and knitting uninterruptedly, though she looked at her son very anxiously. ‘Eh, my lad, he went aff to Treddies’ on this forenoon, an’s niver come back. I doubt he’s got to ch’ ‘Wagin Overthrow’ again.’

A deep flush ef anger passed rapidly over Adam’s face. He said nothing, but threw off his jacket, and began to roll up his shirt-sleeves again.

‘What art goin’ to do, Adam? said the mother, with a tone and look of alarm. ‘Thee wonldstna go to work wi’out ha’in thy bit o’ supper |

Adam, too égngry to speak, walked into the workshop. But his mother threw down | her knitting, and, hurrying after him, took hold of his arm, and said, in a tone of plaintive remons‘rance ;

Grover Cleveland wears a7} hat, Mr. Blaine one that measures 7}. It was a campaign ‘slander’ that Mr. Cleveland's size was only 6}.

George Wm. Curtis writes that he thinks Cleveland will respect the civil service law and that government employees will not be unwarrantably discharged.

General Gordon in his letter to Lord Wolseley expresses bis delight at hearing of the advance of the British expedition and the hope that he will be able ‘o hold out till their arrival.

Since his election to the Presidency Grover Cleveland has received at least a dozen gold-headed canes from admiring friends, Some of these canes are historic, and all are valuable.

Recently, says a writer in Natvre, } rescued a frog from the claws of a cat, and to my surprise it turned, and, afer gazing at me for afew seconds, jumped slightly toward me, halting after each leap and looking up into my face. 1t thue gradually

‘Nay, my lad, my lad, th€e munna go|approached, and in about two or three wiout thy supper; there’s the taters wi’ the minutes had actually climbed up one of my gravy in em, just as thee lik’st "em. I eav’d feet. Its mute appeal for protection was them o’ purpose for thee. Come and ha’;remarkable, and could not possibly be mis- thy supper, come.’ understood.

‘Let be! said Adam impetuously, shak- ing her off, and seizing one of the planks that stood wgainst the wall. ‘It’s fine talk- ing about having supper when here’s a coftin promised to be ready at Rrox’on by seven o'clock to-morrow morning, and ought to ha’ been there now, end not a nail struck yet. My throai’s too full to; swallow vic' uals,’

‘Why, thee canstna get the coffin ready. said Lisbeth, ‘Thee’t work thyself to! death. It ’ud take thee all night to dv’t.’|

‘What signifies how long it takes me? Isn't the coffin promised? Can they bury

A characteristic story is told, of C lenel Banes, who declined the Demcoersie nemi nation or Controll:r of Philadelphia. The mornirg afier he had sucerssfully run the gauntlet for Scleet Coumimen, a rumber of the ‘hey: ealhd in to congratulate him. ‘Well, Colonel,’ said the sp kieman, ‘we pelled you through, but it tcok hard work, ,,and the boys here think you ought to do something for them’ The suave Colore’, inexperienced in bum pulitics, was somewhat perpicxe4, but ir quired: ‘What can I do for you?) Why, veu ought to set

? : ane : the man without a coffin? I’d work my| °™ UP. treat to drinks, yeu know,’ Thus ; - enlightened, the new Courci'man paid ; right hand off sooner than deceive people). wy of course 1 sills now just you tak with lies i’ that way. It makes me mad to a ee eee ee ee

the boys arourd to Mr. ~ on street, That's where I get what 1 drink Tell him to charge it to my accoun'!.’ The ward workers started «ff j yfuily, «nd soon came to the place disignated, The sign hanging ont wes thar of a onikman !

think on't. I shall overrun these doings before long. Ive stood enough of ‘em.’

Poor Lisbeth did not hear this threat for the first time, and if she had been wise she would have gone away guictly, and said nothing for the next hour. But one of the lessons a women most rarely Jearns, is never to talk to ap angry or a dranken man. Lisbeth sat down on the s)opping bench and began to cry, and by the time she had cried enough to make her voice very piteovs, she burst into words.

‘Nay. my lad, my lad, thee wouldstna co away an’ break thy mother’s beart, an’ leave thy feyther toruin. Thee wouldstna ha’ ’em carry me to th’ church yard, an’

Young Men :—Read This.

Tue Vocra’c Bett Co, of Marshall. Mic. offer to send their celebrated ExLecrro-\ o1 Talc Bent and other ELecrric = PPLIANCRS on trial for thirty days, to men (young and affi.cted with nervous debility, loss of vitelity and manhood, and ali kindred trovbles. Aloo for rheumatism. peuralyia, paralysis, and . many other diseases. Complete restoration thee not to follow me. I shanna rest i’ MY) to health, vigor and a guarentee:. eve at I dunna see thee at th , last, | No nsk is incurred, as thirty days’ ‘rial is an’ how's they to Ipt toes know as 1’'m!allowed. Write them at ouve for illustrated a-dyin i’ distant pamphlet free.

—T old)

if inet gone workin