pt PE eS ar

op RO

PR one oar ae Saye

Sater:

ite

ee ae

stip. Sapir Yt ceeds bracing ote

i

i”

gE ae

ctistereeenenritneeneiaeaiemeneee ee ee

ORE MMI ee eS

i“ mses

i .2.

eee gee A HEAVY BURDEN.

(CONCLUDED. )

‘Ave, youhave the burden in yeur beart, and you mean to earry it home, Of course such burdens can be thrown eff. New you have resolved you will go to jinner with a heavy heart and a dark face. your wite will meet you with a smile. And why? Because yeu know she has ne particular cause for smiling. You know that her heart is burdened with the aftliction which gives yeu se much anrest. And youare fully assured that you are to find yeur home shrouded ” gloom. And furthermore you don’t know when that gloem will depart and when the blessed sunshine ef love will shine again. Aad why don’t you knew ? Because it is not now in your heart te sweep the cold away. You say to your self.‘ { cam bear it as long as yeu cao !? Am I not right?’

Clarence did net answer in words.

‘I knew [am right,’ pursued the mer- chant. ‘and very likely your wife is saying to herself the same thing. So Clarence, you see it does not rest upon the wi iingness to forgive, but ou the imability to bear the burden. By-and- bye it will happen, as it has happened before. that one of the twais will sur. render from exhaustion; and it will be likely to be the weaker party. Then there will be a collapse, and a reconcil- liation. Generaliy the wife falls before the galling burden, because her love is keenest and mest sensitive. The hus- bend in such a case acts the part of a coward. Whea he might with a breath blew the cloud away, hecringesand cew- ers untilthe wife is forced to let the sunlight through her breaking heart,

Clarence listened, and was treubled. He saw the truth, felt its weight. He was not a fool, nor was hea liar. Dur- ing the silence that follewed he reflect- ed on ihe past, and he ealled to his mind masy scenes just as Mr. Wardle had depicted, and ihis brought te him the remembrance of how he had seen his wife weep when she had fallen and sank beneath the heavy burden, how eften ske had sobbed upon his bosom in grief for her error.

The inerchant read the young man’s thoughts, and after a time he arose and touched him upon the arm.

‘Clarince, suppose you were to put on your hatand ge home now. Sup- pose you sheuld think on the way, only ef the love and blessing that might be; with this thought, you should eater your abode with a amile on your face, and you should pit your arms around your wife’s neck an@ kiss her, and as softly say to her, ‘My darling, 1 ‘have come home to throw down the burden I took away with methis merning. It is greater than Ican bear.’ Suppese you were to do this, would your wife repulse you ?’

‘Repulse me?’

‘Ah, my bey, you eche my words with an amazement that shows you uns derstand me. Now, sir, have you the courage to try the experiment ?’

Sarah Spencer had finished her werk in the kitchen and the bed-chamber, and sat dewn with her work in her lap, But she could only ply her needle. Her heart was heavy and sad, and tears were in her eyes.

Presently she heard the front door epen, and a step inthe passage. Cer- tainly she knew that step! Yes, her husband entered, and a smile upon his face. She saw it through her gathering tears, and her heavy heart leaped up. He came and put his arms around her neck, aud kissed her; and then he said to her in breken accents :

‘ Darliag, L have come home to throw down the burden I teok away with me thismorning. It is greater than I can bear.’

And she, trying to speak, pillewed her head upon his bosom and wept like alittle child. Shesaw him aoble and generous and she worshiped him.

But Clarence would not allow her te tafe all the blame. He must share that.

‘We wiil share it so evenly,’ said he, that its weight shall be felt ne more. And new,my darling,we will be happy.’

‘ Al ways.’

Itwas a year after this—and Clar- ence Spencer had beceme partner in the house—that Mr. Wardle, by accident, referred to the events of the gloomy morning.

‘Ali,’ said Clarence with a swellis bosom, that was the most blessed lesson lever received. My wife knows who gave il to me.’

‘And it serves you yet, my boy ?’

‘Aye, and it will serve us while we live. We have none of those old burs dens of anger to bear how. They ean- not find lodgement with us. Sometimes weare foolish; but we laugh ut our folly whea we sce it, and throw it off;

we do not nurse it until it becemes a burden.

tne

MUSIG AND SINCING.

N and after AUGUST Ist, Mrs. James

Brown will give instruction in Music and Siaging at her residence, King Square, JYerms ou application.

<a IR <A. A A en at:

You have no hepe that /

A Good Account. “To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per

year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for

their benefit.” a ‘“Joun Werks, Butler, N. Y.’:

“Sion of the Elephant,

W. R. BOREHAM

HAS JUST RECEIVED A Large Part of his Fall Stock,

CONSISTING OF

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s

BOOTS AND SHOES,

In all the LEADING STYLES, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.

and Gents’ Hand-Made Goods a Specialty.

Ladies’

Our Goods are all carefully selected, of the best materials, and warranted to give satisfaction.

sa” DON’T FORGET THE PLACE “ea

W. R. BOREHAM,

OrrosireE Markxtr Hovse.

Ch’town. Sept. 25, 1850—3m 2aw

INSURANCE AGRICULTURAL

FIRE

lasurauee Coy

OF WATERTOWN, N.Y, ORGANIZED 1853.

Net Assets for Protection of Pelicy

$1,137,549, 73.

Deposited with the Dominion Government for Security of Canadian Policy Holders,

$100,000.00.

LOSSES PAID TO DATE, OVER

$3,000.000.

Parties desiring Insurance on Private Resi- dences and contents, or Farm property, had better find out rates, etc., of this Time Tried and Fire Tested Insurance Company.

N. B.—Canvassers wanted.

ilolders

Ros. Anaus, Special Agent for the Maritime Provinces.

JAS. DESBRISAY,

General Agent for P. E. I. Ch town, July 31, 1850—3m

J. G. ECKSTADT, Surgeon Chiropodist,

Union House, Queen Street. OFFICE HOURS—From 2 te 5 p. m.

Corns extracted for 25 cents.

7.

Parties waited upon at their residence, Orders left at Post Otfice Box 72.

Ch’town, Sept. 28, ‘80—1m

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE

f

Steamers Carroll = Worcester,

OTH STEAMERS are fitted with superior Passenger Accommeda- tion, arranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in elegant style. FREIGHT carried at moderate rates, and as low as by any other route. Eeas, in boxes and barrels, handled with the greatest care.

LEAVE CHARLGTTETOWN Every Thursday, punctually at 6 p.m. LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday, punctually at noon,

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS, Ch’town, June 3, 1880—2aw mw, ar pat

To Boston.

LONDON HOUSE.

FALL, 1880.

Dames & U0,

ARE NOW SHOWING

THE BULK OF THEIR SUPERB

NEW STOCK!

AND OFFER THE

BEST VALUE

—AND —

LARGEST ASSORTMENT

In the Trade,

ALL DEPARTMENTS,

It Will Pay

EVERY BUYER

—OF~

DkY GO0DS

TO LOOK THROUGH

OUR STOCK

Terms Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1880,

Before Purchasing.

NEW GOODS.

ae rm

BAKED MACARONI!

IN 2-LB. TINS.

NESTLE’S MILK FOOD,

A Perfect Nutriment Por INFANTS, CHILDREN & INVALIDS,

JACQUOT’S FRENCH SLACKING!

FAR AHEAD OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN BLACKING.

TrRYZ LP

BEER & GOFF.

Sept. 20, 1850.

Me

Tehland Witisky

THE PERFECTION || SOLE PROPRIETORS | or WHISKY*Z@;

GREEN as BROT

UNRIVALLED For BRO eect

DYTS TO D DY. | [ois tittenies.ARGYLESHIREY

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, EK. C. » London, A ug. 18, 1879 Report on the Lorne HigHLaANo WHISKY: ‘““We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, aud have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subject. el them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very frag-4 rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure avd well-matured Scotch Whisky of the tirst quality. ‘ ArruHuR Hiin, Hassatt, M. D. ‘‘Orro Heunugr, F.C. S., F. LC.”

Agents: -- MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO.,

Charlottetown, P.EL1. Feb. 24, 1850 GOLD — PAR‘S, MEDAL, 1878.

eae pra “ee a pile ’ i: " 4 re . £ i oe. i } ‘ Pre rs Mbeie hive? dow jt: bee ts)

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THR WOLD.

TRUTHS.

HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, net a Drink,) CONTAINS

HOPS, BUCHKU, BAXBRAKE, DANDELION,

AND THE PuREsT AND Best MEpIcaL Quati- TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERs.

THEY CURE

All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Or gans, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Femal Complaints and Prunkeness.

$1000 IN GGLD

Will be paid for a case théy will not cur or help, or for anything impure or injuri- ous found in them.

Ask your Druggists for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before yoi sleep. ‘lake no other.

The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Velief is the Cheapest, Sures and Best.

For sate By W. R. APOTHECARIES HALL.

WATSON an

[mar 5, ’80

OLD QUEEN SQUARE

LIVERY STABLES

RE-OPENED.

i Subscriber has removed to the com- modious Livery Stables, LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, North Side Queen Square, Where you can get the Curapest AND Best TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. JAMES N. MILLNER, Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1880-—ly

cniteeastiishesan amatinitamtsiiesietn ATI TALEO OO —_— e_

” Prince Bdward Island RAILWAY,

TIME TABLE NO, 14,

Summer Arrangement, fo take ofect on th 24th May, 08,

TRAINS GOING WEST.”

——— ee

STATIONS, | EXPRESS, MIXED,

Georget’n.. | Dp 7.20 am) Dp 3.25 pm Cardigan.., ** ** 3.54 * Ar 5.20 * Dp 6.302m/Dp 2.30pm; * ss 6.48 “eé “ce 9.53 “ “6 7.45 “ce se 4.09 “sé se 8.08 ‘*) 6 440 ‘* 8.40 “ (Ar 5.20 * Dp 8.50am Dp 5.30pm * 9.46 ' * 6.48 + Arl0.04 ‘* |Ar 7,10 “

— eee

Sourie.... Harmony . at Peter's. Morell.... Mt Stew’t. Mt Stew'’t. Royalty Je Ch’town ..

Dp 9.56 ** N Wiltsh’e| ‘* 7.24 “| “10.49 “| © 6.06 « Hunter R’r} ** 7.36 “| “11.04 “| @ § 93 « Bradalba’e | ‘* 8.05 ** | “11.45 “| * 7,99 « Co’t'y Line} “* 8.12 ** | “11.54 "1" 7a Kensingt'n} ‘ 8.40 ** | ‘*12.30pm| ** 7.50 “ Ar 9.05 ‘‘ |Ar 1.05 ‘| Dp 9.15 * |Dp 2.30 « At 8.25 ©3.¢1* 2a **10.23 **| ** 407 * **11.20 “ee se 5.29 “ese Alberton. . | **12. 05pm) ** 6.33 * Tignish ...|/Arl2.45 ‘*|Ar 7.30 ‘

ee ye in

TRAINS GOING EAST,

|———

——

a

Summ’side Wellingt’n Port Hall. O'Leary ..

—_—

i

STATIONS. | EXPKESS. | MIXED, MIXED, Tignish ...|Dp 1.45pm) Dp 6.45 am

Ty se Ar ja” Alberton..| ‘* 2.25 Dp 8.00 « O’Leary...|'* 3.36 °° 1 * 9.08 * Port Hill..} ** 4.07 * | **10.23 ** Wellingt’n}| ‘* 4.39 ‘*} ‘*11.09 ** Summ’side AP 2:15 ** |Ar12.00 m j ia Dp 6.00 ‘* |Dp 1.05pm) Dp 6.4@ang Kensingt’n; ** 6.25 **! * 1.40 “1 716 ™ Co’t’y Line} ‘* 6.54 **| ** 219 “| * 7.64 # Bradalba’e | ‘‘ 7.00 ‘‘| ‘* 2.29 “*| * 8.95 Hunter R’r| ‘* 7.28 ‘* | * 3.07 “| ** 846 N Wiltsh’e] ‘‘ 7.43 **| ‘* 3.24 **] * 9.04 “ Royalty Jel “8.19 “ Dp 4.18 | 9.56 Ch’town ..|Ar 8.35 ** [Ar 4.38 “| Arl0.16am See aiciecees | Samb deaaenaoesiae>tet Raita aanmananaeenate ———— Ch’town ../|Dp 4.00pm’ Dp 7.00am Royalty Jc} ** 4.18 ‘| ** 7.22 * Mt Stew’t./Ar 5.20 “* |Ar 8.40 “ is Mt Stew’t.|Dp 5.25pm/Dp 8.50am Morell....| ** 5.57 ‘*) ‘* 9.30 ** St Peter’s., ‘* 6.20 ‘| ‘10.01 **

Harmony .| “ 7.17 “i “11.17 “ Souris... Ar 7.35 ‘* |Arl1.40 * Mt Stew’t.|Dp 5.35pm] Dp 8.55am Cardigan ..| ‘* 6.35 ‘* | “10.21 ** Georget’n..|Ar 6.55 ‘* |Arl0.50 * N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junciios with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown the West, in the morning; and the Mixed. Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from Char- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon. ALEX. MACNAB, Supt. and Engineer, Railway Office, Chuaaann May 20, 1880, pat pres her ar ne sp sj kca pio 6i

E.G HUNTER

Manufacturer & Dealer in MONUMENTS

Tablets, Headstones, &c.,

in variety, at LOWEST PRICES. BEST STOCK. Superior Workmanship.

| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO PATRONS

N. B.— Farm Produce taken st market rates, in payment, during shipping season, Kent Street, Charlottetewn, P. &. I. Please call and examine Designs & Prices. Mar. 20, 1880.—w d—tu sa 6m

VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

O be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of OCTO- BER NEXT‘, at the Court House, in Char- lottetown, at the hour of twelve o’cleck, noem (if not previously disposed of by private sale), ALL that tract of land situate in Charlotte- town, being part and parcel of Town Lot Ne. Seventy-four (74) in the first hundred of Towa Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, fronting om Dorchester Street, bounded as follews ;: Com- mencing on the north side of said street at the division line between said Town Lot No. Seventy-four (74) and Town Lot No. gh

three (73); and thence along said line at right angies with said street, a distance of eig (80) feet, to the rear of land oceupied by late Daniel Brenan ; thence northeastwardly along said line a distance of sixty-seven (67) feet; thence by a line parallel to the division line between said Town Lots (Nos 73 and 74) eighty (80) feet to Dorchester Street aforesaid; thence along said street southwestwardly to the place of commencement.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hopeson & MecLxop, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1880. [se 21 oaw till sale—tues

— WEEKLY. EXAMINER. — Per sous having relatives or friends ab and desiring to keep them informed concern7g P. E. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap, er way than by subscribit to THE WEEKL¥ EXAMINER. Sent, postpaid, to any address

HE place to

the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS,

et your Printing done is at)

Great Britain, the United States, or the Theminiod, op receipt of One Dollar,

4

!

ene