anaemia tae

oe aman SS

lle sn 9 mates tenn, SAM PAE ea a

Cae om ee er Le

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DoL_tarns A YRAR,

ee

NEW SERLES.

Che Dailn Examiner

by

seman we ee fhe GSXalMioel Publishing Go.

urner of

sireets, ¢

Water and larotietown, rince Edward Island,

¥ SU®SCRIPTION : a4 hy 5 Months, . . . ¥2 50 ‘ . 1 26 ntn, . - - 0 50

: : ’ Av ay et most ood

PP a erate rates,

Contracts may be made lv, half-y

plication.

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ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, i8s4,

a

MOON S CHANGES,

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’DWYER,

Commission and General Merchant FOR SALE OF P. E. I. PRODUCE.

289 WATER STREET,

St. Juhns’ Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Captain Eugiish, who is well known in P, E, 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 firm is one of the oldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland leturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time.

Nept. 6, 1834.—till 3ist dec, *84.

SULLIVAN & MAGHEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOPLARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Gm" Money to Loan, W. W. Sonurvas, Q. O, | Caseraa B. Maonsitp

H. W. VINNICOMBE, PIANO TUNER

Pianos luned, Re-wired aod Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS)

Tuned, Re-toned aud Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ -experience witl the construction of English, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage of Government House, the Convent and the leading musical families on the Island, feels eure of giving universal satisfacticn.

Mr. V. will engage professionally for public or private concerts the coming season.

_ Off e—0. P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Ch’town, Uct. 25 184.

HcLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS).

Ay Chitown, Feb. 20, 1684.

7 Ob PRINTING of every deseription od executed with Neatness and Despatch AMINER

at the EX JOB PRINTING

ROOMS, cov. Water cod Orset Caange Sr et

tor monthly, | the arly or yearly advertivze- | |

fA is > ; my = ‘ ; ‘S 4S true Liberty, when Frec-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak iree,”—KEvxirwrs.

SINGLE Coprrs Two CENTS.

CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1884.

1885. JUST GUT. 4885.

ee eee

GHAPPELLE’S P. Ei. Island Almanag for 1885

‘The Best iver Issued

ae | arn " ‘ ; mn} ALUABLE to Farmers, Mechanics, erchants, Lawyers, Business men and publie generally, This is the only Callendar calculated for | Charlottetown

| For sales by all dealers throughout the Island, :

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE,

GRAND Clearance Sale of

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spee- tacles, &c., to make room for a large impor- tation in the Spring. ;

Now is the time to secure Bargains for Xmas and New Year's presents at half price. A3 Ll intend selling at reduced prices for one month, do not fail to call early.

1 havealarge stock of Watches, Chains, Lockets, Charms, Brooches, Ear-rings, Cuff- Buttons, Wedding (in 10k and 18k) and Sett and Pand Rings, Bracelets, &c. A_ nice assor'men*t of Clocks, Silverware, &c.

Re; airing punctually attended to Clocks, Watcl es, Jewelry, &c. All work warranted.

s@ Don't forget the place,

G. G. JURY, North Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Dec. 5—law wkly

PAMPAS PLUMES,

FOR DECORATION,

AT--

G. H. HASZARD'S

New Store, Brown’s Block. ’

Jh'town, Dec. 12, 1884 -—6i eod NOTICE.

fHXUE Subscriber, being about te leave the

Province for the winter, requests all per- sons indebted to him to pay their several amounts to Jas. DesBrisay, at the office of DesBrisay & Angus, in my premises, (jueen S'reet, whose receipts will be a sufficient dis- charge, and who will also attend to the dis- posal ef any Bank Stock or Real Estate for me during my absence.

WILLIAM DODD.

Ch’town, Dec. 8, 1884.—2mo 2aw wkly2me

PHOTOS

For the Holiday Season!

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Landscape avd Portrait Work are made by men who have real practical utility and known renown in their respective lines.

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Island. decl0—3w wkly3mos

AMERICAN AGHICULTURIST.

100 Columns and 100 Engravings in each issue.

43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR.

Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy (English or German) of the @ldest and Best Agricultural Journal in the

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WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,

SPE

|

IAL BARGAINS FOR GASH

—-AT THE—

LONDEN

The balance of our stock of Trimmed | Millinery at Half Price.

The balance of cur stock of Ladies Man- tles, DoiImans and Ulsters at a verv

a s 5 | 7000 do Sed Ticking, bought Cheap. | | A number of DRESS LENGTHS, in Colored Silks, good colors,

worth $1.35 to $1.50, all for 95 cents to

$1.10 per yard.

450 yards Colored Dress Silks, worth 85. and 95 Cents, for 65 and 75 cents.

oo:

Leneths of Japanese Silks, worth 70 cents, for 50 cents.

—HEUSE!

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XII. (Coutin wed.)

‘Ah! then | must not keep you now, else should like to show you the Hermitage Did you ever see it?

‘No, sir.’ e

‘This is the walk where we turn up to it. But we must not go now. I'll show it to you some other time, if you'd like to see it.’ | *Yes, please, sir.’

_ ‘Do you always come back this way in the evening, are you afraid to come so lonely a road ?’

| ‘Ghno, sir, it’s never late ; | always set |

out by eight o’clock, and it’s so light now in the evening. My aunt would be very angry with me if I didn’t yet home before

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

Last Quarter 9th day, 7h. 18.0m., a. m. er u arge Reducti t a a nine.’ ;

: . com daw, in. 2.0 i . ; _, oe Nuveen strect, 4 oe L ik, © ciear. ‘Perhaps Craig, the gardener, comes to New Moon 17th day, 9a, 17.0m.,, a. m. Ch’town, Pee. 16 1884—5i eod =. ; I . . &

First (/aarter, 25th day, 9a. 5. 71m., a. m, /— 7 rcintiitiieninanntiis ‘ EN cae ‘2008 Pj oe 1 tei to a _ i : | take care or you! : : New Moon, Ist Jan., 1855. | 1 a | ieces White and Grey Cottons, purchased at greatly deep blush overspread Hetty’s face ' ‘Sam is \ikconiitiak | Dada | NEW STORE ; ‘ b ‘and neck. ‘I’m sure he doesn’t; I’m sure “ DAY OF WEEK| ines acts \cdeen iaietie | . Reciuced Prices. he never did ; wouldn’t let him ; I don’t ™ = : mn ht ct ak 0 Sr Will wot be ready till FEBRUARY, 1885, we, i se aaadiieids like him,’ she said hastily, and the tears of

} ™ - a ~~ ° - .

Sates > aces oe oe will therefore show the 'WHITE COTTONS, in Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents, vexation had come so fast that before she

- r ap i i! on 101 4 39 10 12! . me ‘i ‘6 ‘6s és 9 30 ‘< 5 ‘ had done speaking a bright drop rolled

5 Wed: oad | 31 9 5 39| 10 58 Z | Lar B anit Newl Celect i Ni ki : a : ‘down her hot cheek. Then she felt ashamed

iT mien a a ee “4 7 | f J L [ 0 | - _ : r a, 9 = U ‘¢ to death that she was crying, and for one

5 Fri lay C 33 9 7 56 aft 29) 36 | We imported for the new place at our pre- | re “ - - 4. 30 $6 7 66 long. instant her happiness was all gone,

Finials 34 9° 9 6 114 a ties ; ; . P i = i : But in the next ehe felt an arm steal round

6 Saturday : 9 9 6 34 | sent stand—next to Watson’s Drug Store. 6¢ 66 bs 5. 36 sé S és a He

Sunday 35' 9101712 1| 33] « : 1 gage on S * s ‘ ‘her, and a gentle voice said,

Steeles ; 96 Sill 24] is cal 30 | The desizn and finish of our Silver and 7 66 6é 66 6 3 a ‘<< 9 é ‘Why, Hetty, what makes you cry ? I

: t str i nd 37 81 tay 3 50) a1 | Plated Goods is superior to last year. ; ? = : | didn’t mean to vex you, I wouldn't vex

: u sua} ou tli . ‘ j . ss ‘ . . . om >Xy se sé s . "7 9 Ce °* | a3 " ee

1) Weduesday 38 8! 0 20) 4 59 ia A Lot of Gold JEWELRY and | ‘ys 30 10 you for the world, you little blossom. tt! thursday | 49) g) } 35 | 6 2 99 | bh o PCHES, elegantly cased, for preserta- | _— 0 , Come, don’t cry ; look at me, else I think 12) Friday (AO -@ 2a ee. Bi. 4 s © you won’t forgive me.’

e oo ds i i 9 9 | os | x ? : os :

+ Sealey” . : ; 7 : 7 | EK. W. TAY LOR, est Enolish M kes, direct from the Athur had laid his hand on the soft arm ese 43° 9 53119 34l 26! Queen Street. , that was nearest him, and was stooping to-

: 7 » onl el | Oh'te ee. 20, 1884 ° ‘ward Hetty with « look of coaxing entreaty. 16 Tuesday , 445 98 625'10 13) 2 town, Dec. 20, 1854, te J 17 Nelatite | 2 oR Re” anaemia —— 1 $ rom 0 6n S. | Hetty lifted her long, dewy lashes, and met a fa oa 4 on o- J the eyes that were bent toward her with a Ls Thursday t 49 o' & 7.tl @ ou | y

y os ip : : ’ . ‘ YATTON ® : . E 23| Tuesday 47° 1110 56) 1 44) 24] |Parties in want of White or Grey COTTONS are invited to |only one and twenty summers anda sweet 24'Wedaesday | 47; 12 11 23' 2 26 25 | { . ‘ ‘girl of seventeen trembles under our glance 25 Thursday 48° 1311 53, 3 15) = 25 | examine the above, as they are the Cheapest we as if she were a bud opening our heart with 26 Friday | 49 I4aft23) 419 25) . oii _—_ os |wondering rapture tothe morning. Such 27 Saturday $9, 15, 05%, 5 37) 26 have evel offered for sale, | young, unforrowed souls roll to meet each 25 Suoday 49) 15 I of 0 “ = ‘icntmeniia aid other like two velvet peaches that touch a ~ 16, 2 17 : | | softly and are at rest; they mingle as easily 30; i uesday Ls. ee ee ae ae '* 1 was 'as two brooklets ihat ask for nothing but 31, Wednesday 7 50 4 19' 419, 9 55 8 25 2000 yards Lab 8 whet dedede GO Eady | to entwine themselves and ripple with ever-

interlacing curves in the leafiest hiding places. While Arthur gazed into Hetiy’s dark beseeching eyes, it made no difference to him what sort of English she speke; and even if hoops and powder had been in fashion, he would very likely not have been sensible just then, that Hetty wanted these signs of high breeding.

But they started asunder with beating hearts—something had fallen on the ground with a rattling noise; it was Hetty’s bas- ket; all her workwoman’s matters were scattered on the path, some of them show- ing a capability of rolling to great lengths. There was much to be done in picking up, and not a word was spoken; but when Arthur hung the basket over her arm again the poor child felt a strange difference in his look and manner. He just pressed her hand, and said with a louk and tone that were most chilling to her.

‘I have been hindering you ; I must not keep you any longer now. You will be ex- pected at the house. Good-bye.’

Without waiting for her to speak, he

Lengths of Striped Washing Silks at 50cts

20:

A Large Stock of DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored French MERINOS, CASHMERES, SERGES, COSTUME CLOTHS, RUSSIAN CORDS, &ce., Xe. :

Ends aud pieces Fancy Flannel SHIRTINGS, 32 inches wide, all wool, 58 cents, former price 50 cents.

70:

Bargains I our Large Stuck of Ready-Made Clothing,

MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS,REEFING JACKETS, BUF- FALO AND BLACK DOGSKIN COATS, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES.

950 BOYS’ SUITS, IN LOTS, AT $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 AND $4.25.

Men's and Boys’ Underclothing, in great variety, of Quality and Price. ALOT OF REMNANTS OF 'TWEEDS.

ULSTERS AND M ANTLE CLOTHS MARKED VERY LOW

70:

Blankets, Quilts & Gam ortors in Great Variety. BUFFALO & JAPANESE ROBES,

K Cvs &C a &e.

AT A BARCAIN.

GEO. DAVIES & CO. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1884.

A LOT CF HORSE RUCS BOUGHT

turned away from her, and hurried back | toward the road that led to the Hermitage, \leaving Hetty to pursue her way in a ‘strange dream that seemed to have begun ‘in bewildering delight, and was now _pass- ‘ing into cantraricties and sadness. Would ‘he meet her again as she came home! | Why had he spoken as if almost displeased ‘with her, and then run away so suddenly / She cried, hardly knowing why.

Arthur, tvo, was very uneasy, but his feelings were lit up by a more distinct con- ‘sciousness. He hurried to the Hermitage, , Which stood in the heart of the wood, un- \locked the door with a hasty wrench, slammed it after him, pitched Zeluco mto ‘the most distant corner, and, thrusting his right hand into his pocket, first walked ‘four or five times up and down the scanty \length of the little room, and then seated himself on the ottoman in an uncomfort- able. stiff way, as we often co when we wish not to abandon ourselves to feeling.

He was getting in love with Hetty—that was quite plain. He was ready to pitch everything else—no matter where—for the sake of surrendering himself to this deli- cious feeling which had just disclosed itself. It was no use blinking the fact now—they would get too fond of each other if he went on taking notice of her, and what would come of it! He should have to go away in a few weeks, and the poor little thing would be miserable. He must not see her alone again; he must ‘keep out of her way. What afool he wee for coming back from Gawaine’s. He got up and threw open the windows

and the healthy scent of the firs that made a belt round the Hermitage. The soft air ‘did not help his resolutions, as he leaned cut and looked into the leafy distance.

But he considered his resolution suffi- ciently fixed; there was no need to debate with himself any longer. He had made up his mind not te meet Hetty again; and now he might give himself up to thinking how immensely agreeab'e it would be if cir- cumstances were ditferent—how pleasant it woute have been to meet her this evening as she came back, and put his arm around her again and look into her sweet face. He wondered if the dear little thing were thinking of him too—twenty to one she was. How beautifully her eyes were with the tear on their lashes! He would like to satisfy his soul for a day with looking at them, and he must see her again; he must see her just now. He would behave ina quiet, kiod way with her head fuil of wrong fancies. Yes, that would be the best thing to do, after all. ;

It was a long while—more than an hour— before Arthur had brought his meditations

to let in the soft breath of the afternoon!

VOL. 16.---NO. 31,

to this point; but once arrived there, he conld stay no longer at the Hermitege. The time must be filled up with movement until he should see Hetty again. And it was already late enough to go and diess for dinner, for his grandfather’s dinner- hour was six.

}

(7'o ve continucd )

Consolation for the Canadians.

(New York Herald. )

Our Canadian brethern are much exer- cised by the prospect of the speedy reeump- tion of customs duties on their exports of fish into the United States. By the

| favor of Mr. Maurice Dolfesse, the Belyian

umpire at Halifax a few ycars ago, they took out of the United States Treasury five million five hundred thoueand doliars in gold coin, for fishing rights conceded to us under the treaty of Washington, which we then deemed and still deem were more than counterbalanced in value by the freedom of importations and other privi- leges conceded to them under the treaty. Public opinion concerning the un‘airness of that award has grown stronger with the lapse of time, and the present anxiety of the Canadians confirms it. Secretary Fre- linghugsen is warranted in his assurance of a Maine representative, which is published this morning, that ‘the general sentiment of the country” approves the abrogation of the fishery clauses of the treaty which will soon be accomplished. We pid the Halifax award without whimpeting, And we learned a lesson in dealing with Canada which we shail not soon forget. Let our Canadian brethren console themselves by jingling those five million five hundred thousand dollars in their pockets —_——— ee

Poisonous Candy.

New York Health anthorities have done a good work in detecting and destroying large quantities of poisonous candies and toys expressly prepared for Christmas trade. [t appears that this wholesale raid is due to Dr. Edson, a prominent physician, who had two children bronght to h m for treat- ment of ulceration of the mouth. An investigation revealed the fact that the dis- ease in each case was due to the use of colored candy. The subsequent steps by the authorities are thus given in an ex- change :—‘*The doctor made known his discovery to the Superintendent of the Sanitary Bureau, who authorized him to inspect the candy-making process in every establishment in the city. A three weeks’ campsign in the company of an officer of the sanitary squad resulted in the seizare of two tons of the poisonous stuff, which had been prepared in anticipation of a brisk holiday demand. The poisonous coloring matters chiefly used were chrome green, chrome yellow, red lead, burnt umber, Prussian blue, rose aniline, which contains arsenic, and vermillion, which contains bi- sulphate of mercury.”

Prince Hohenlohe, who visited Canada last year with some other foreigners, and was taken to the Northwest by the C, P.R. people, writes to Sir Charles Tupper as under:—-‘‘Certainly there cxists no estate the new world where’ cultivation and colonization go on in such a solid and regular way as in Canada, and where every settler has the sure feeling that he is protected by good laws and an intellectual government. When I am asked by Ger- mans who want to emigrate, and wh. can’t be kept at home, where they are to go, | advise them to turn their steps to Canada, as | am convinced that nowhere in America, except when Germany is lucky enough to possess colonies, will our peas- auts or workingmea feel more comfortable, and will get om better and surer, than in the land where [ had been received last year, by everybody, with so much amiabi- lity and kindness. I hope it wiil he pos- sible, by and by, to convince our emigrants ‘hat a settlement in Canada, is far more promising than :n the United States.”

oo

A Bombay despatch of the 18th inst. thus describes the state entry of the Marquis of Ripon, the retiring Covernor- General of India, into that city. The streets for six miles were thronged with people and decorated with flags. Bands of music were stationed at frequent in'ervals. Three thousand cotton operatives followed the procession, Seventy five addresses were made in honor of the cecasion. The Marquis of Ripon made an exhaustive speech in reply, defending the policy he has pursued during iis administiation. He said he was leav- ing India in a tranquil and prosperous con- dition and loyal to the howe government. The country, he said, was better guarded against famine than ever before. At the conclusion of his remarks, enthusiastic cheers were given for Queen Victoria and the Marquis of Ripon. The city was biil- liantiy illuminated n the evening, when there were numerous torchlight proces- sions.

Re

At the close of the trial of the anarchists engaged in the plot to blow up Emperor William at Niederwald, Reinsdorf, when asked if he had anything more to say in his defence, again dwelt npon the unhappy and degraded position of the workmen of Germany, and denounced police super- vision. Had he ten heads he would gladly sacrifice them all for the cause. The grave, he said, was the best place for a prosecuted {proletariat like himself. Rupoch, in a broken voice, begyed to be allowed to petition the Emperor for a pardon. Keuch- ler, in an agitated manner, implored the court to grant him r:ercy on account of his large family. Bachmann maintained that that his only desire in taking part ,in the plot was te alarm the bourgeoise. The remainder of the prisoners protested their innocence.

ne

As a result of the recent explesion, Irish

laborers tind difficulty in obtaining work in London.

SSS 67 Agee cer: we

<i = hea: gia, eS Sl, sh ines, ites Bp

ith i t