= ily

iv i? A! 4 X EAR,

‘“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speax free.” —Evuiripes,

Stncie Copres Two Crnts. T Pea a VOL. 10.---Ni). LE THE WAR-TRALL, Johns hens Ai; ON ae i 4 4|uor his personal appearaucce, nor yet his

costume, that had my @tteution at the

PES on ne Ree meee On

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1881.

inn ~ I

THE DAILY

a

sawp Great GEORGE STREETS, EO BU WY C eh we At the word, she bounded into the rather he stood over her, for she appeared @harlottetown, . . P. E. Island. \ eee Ne saddle, her small foot scarcely touchivg/to cower before him in an attitude of 3 Rares or SupscrtrtTion 4° t F a ¥ ¥ > the stirrup. She had thrown off her| fear! He held a paper in one hand, and > Six Months, . - $2 a0 7 LL & WINTER i CODS / de manga, and her woman 8 form was now I saw he was pointing to it as he spoke. Three Months, - . ° 1 25 y displayed in allits undulating outlines.| There was a fierce, vulture-like expres- One Month, ' . . 0 50 —IN The silken skirt drapped down to her] sion upon his fece; and even in the dis- ee Advertising at most moderate rates. | __ ankles, and underneath appeared the/tance [ could tell from the tones of @ontracts may be made for monthly Fiannels, Blankets, Quilts, Knit Wool Goods, Dress Goods, teen tiny red boot, the glancing spur, and the his voice, that, he was talking angrily. quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertis Wincies, Sacques, Shawls, Ulsters, Cloths and Tweeds fee -|| {os > ee lace rufileof hers snow-white Calzoncillos.| Why should she fear him? Why sub- wents, on application. ’ ; ae a Bee “OPES Mipeee tect. A scarlet sash bound her waist, with its} mit to such rude rebuke. He must have — : SS /f A ie fringed ends drooping to the saddle; and/a straage power over that spirit who 2 READYMADE CLOTHING, ef Oe. eo ‘ aes the tight bodice, lashed with lace,dispiayed could force it thus tamely to listen to Queen Insurance GO V ae af the full rounding of her bosom, as it rose) reproach ? inital and fell in quiet, regular beating—for|; These were my reflections. My im-

Ska SER a >

We peed 2

ee ) .° > si nem

eROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER

Ba’ ap ee 7 2 SA Ie , WX AMINE “PT F spe es —— : ? ee RAE BS he IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, ? . # a at oe Rr rar Examiner Pustisuinc CoMPANy, : \ 3 tae 3 | Bcd : * ’ MARK

OF ENGLAND.

TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

CAPITAL

Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings,

Merchandise and produce, Also, on Vessels |

on the stocks, Special rates for isolated residences, All Losses settled promptly, GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Priace Edward Island

Ju’77]

DR. JENKINS

Mas resumed practice at his residence, Queen

Street Hours for consultation 9 to }1 a, m,, aud 7.30 to 9 p. m. No certificates givenexcept to patients. {no 8 wkly pat ex pres 1m, 3aw

W. C. BISHOP, SHIPPRPLN @G

—AND—

FORWARDING ACENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

General Commission Agent,

89 BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipthent of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon. Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—lyr

‘'PHE FIRE. Insurance Association |

(LIMITED),

OF LONBON, ENGLAND. Head Oiice, - + Corner Leadenhall Street, Londos

: ee 2% | nS =a Bao at ot se 2 - . . brewers, draymen, and generally these who 7 a . « « ° 5 G.O000} “Ber . ‘ Baa. \y } ‘ Si > ; the \ wet, Gir: St. ’ ’ ; tales Fund ee ‘00 a : : u i oa A C | 6D & ¢ y ~ aot eee Te TIIoR pas o, BL ay os have much to do with establishments for ; re aa vn ain | , 7 ed SA | e4) a f Ai Dancaent! Bedi i. eek: , s 1 said this ooked anxiously for] eating and drinking. The over exertion of 00,000 | os 2s A De: } Ch’town, Nov. }, 1881. eod ’ : eating g ! c ns a ee de ate . eg, ea es $ the answer. It was not in words I ex-| those who follow athletic pursuits appears

Policies issued and losses settled promptly without reference to Head Office. J. R. BRECKEN, Bank of P. E.I., Agent for P. E. 1. FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Sub-Agent. Sept, 13, ’81—3m 2aw, 3mpa

«edit Foncler

FRANGO-CANADIEN

Vice-Pres.—Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company wil! make long term loans with sinki: « fend, a out sinking fund For particulars,apply at Sullivan & Morson, sclicitors, Charlottetown. ; W. W. SULLIVAN. Ang. 24, 1881.

ALFRED A. BOWN, AUCTIONEER

General Commission Merchant SP, JOAN'S, HEWPOUNDLAND.

Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produce Batter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc., etc.

Prompt returns guaranteed, aces on application.

cee eeeee

FOR SALE.

HE Summerside Board of School Trus-

tees hereby offer for sale Two Hot-air Furnaces with the fittings, which can be used for heating Churcbes or Dwelling Houses. These furnaces have not given good satisfac- tion in the Davies School, owing to the cellar being unsuitable, which cannot be made suit- able without incurring very great expense The furnaces were made by Mr, Fawectt, of Sackville, and have been highly recommended for heating purposes.

Good refer- ja 17 6m oaw

———— caiman

W. B RAMSAY, Secretary School Board. Summerside, Nov. 7, ’S1—4w Jaw

the offive of Messrs. |

o M

fi 7

is Pik PLACE

ee OS EGREAT

CERMAARELEDY REEUMATISH,

Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants and Vests, Cardigan Jackets,

3 Linders and Drawers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Scarfs, a

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, &e. Cotton Warps, Best Makes, Cneap

gay” Cash Buyers can depend on getting good value.

. Hi nis Sletiog Lamhone, tats Nica OWEN CONNOLLY. ___ ,, Heulaia, Sciatica, Lunbage, | — Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-

a es - a ae a -_— = a a

| : sealed iaeees ebiaraant ce otis ang is ings and Sprains, Burns ard r y ae wedld Scalds, General Bedily ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE Pas,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and ail! other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equalz St. Jacons O11 es a safe, surve, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ite

claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & Co.

, wee Baltimore, Bid., U. &. 4.

TO r ven. LEI 4 a —_— jo —_—_- wire

# : ; Or GOOD HOUSE on Hillsboreugh Street. 200 tins Pratt’s Celebrated Astral Oil (Kerosene), Mnets Pephied:, sintec’s otal tn, sight

oe , a - - js > rooms, With third stery untiniehed. Rent 100 tins and 75 casks Bay State & Keystone American Kerosene jeasy. Apply to : ‘

250 boxes and half-boxes choice Raisins, and a

975 BARRELS OF FLOUR, | BRANDS THAT WE CAN BRAG ABOUT.

Hinagee Dickson, National Policy, Famous, &e, &e. $4,000 WORTH OF TEA, | —

| Excellent quality and cheap, in Half-chests, Caddies & 5, 7, 10 & 15 Ib. boxes.

D. G. MACDONALD, Nov, 24, 81.

FISH [MIARKET,

Grafton treet.

Large Stock of General Groceries, a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Yes Parties wishing to lay in their winter’s stock can buy

ito advantage. BEER & GOFF. : 250 bris choice Family Fleur,

aa er 150 2 Cornmeal,

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits,

40 brls Kerosene Oil, For Canadian Tweed Suits,

ECEIVED TO DAY, per ech ‘ Hud-

son,” from Boston, — Charlottetown, Nov. 11, 1881.

15 brls Cranberries (Cape Cod), 10 brls Bunker Hil] Pickles, in bulk,

And a large stock of Groceries to arrive in a few days. — AL3O—

In addition to the present large stock of Fieh:

60 barrels Labrador Herring,

200 boxes Scaled Herring,

Barrels Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finnan Haddies, etc., for sale at lowest cash

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-

UPPER QUEEN STREET, | TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER.

A CHOICE STOCK OF There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the! cre Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect at Belt & W ool Hats,

wuaranteed, A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &. &c. FUR CAPS, Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. Heavy Cloth and linitation

Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881.

—aLso—

Fur Caps.

Capita, «== scone TIDE Mi ARIN F L_|FE y Men's (vercoats, Ulsters,

Reefers, Suits, Shirts, Underclothing, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, &c., &c.

General Insurance Agent,'F, LiPack & Co.,

GLASGOW HOUSE,

53 QuEEN STREET.

Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng,, °°“ “-"~ CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG. LIBERAL

ISCOUNT will be given to cash custom-

i

HORACE HASZARD,

|

— REPRESENTING—

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont, \ovus“osrs"s spuccaia tor ot Soot ana CONSERVATIVE CAPITAL, $500,000.00. MEETING ore T. Oct. 21, ’s1—eod Beales’ Corner eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty a 'Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock

CAPITAL, $800,000.00. Mo tlect om, "Notbelog very British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Qt, VUNennVALI YE ters aud Sacques, and Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal, .

. CAPITAL, $500,000.00. teeta all, will manufacture the same

W. N. RIGGS, Tailor, 7 ee <i AT Freehold Property, with a front ot Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. 'grcr feet on Sydney Street, the House con :0: ‘taining 16 large rooms aad two Kitchens

Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Streets. ane er YD coat tee aks

Charlottetown, April 4, 1881—tf nna

March 12, 1881+

*_istunned and apparently lifeless.

CHAPTER VI-—-(contrnven.)

she seemed inno way exited or nervous-| pulse was to drive the spurs iuto the Her full round eye expressed only calm. | sides of my horse, and gallop back upon °

ness and courage.

| I stood transfixed with admiration. I|the scene lasted much longer; but | saw thought of the Amazons: were they|the lady suddenly leave the spot, and beautiful like her ? With a troopof such| walk rapidly in the direction of the haci-

i

warriors one might conquer a world!

| A fierce locking bull, moved by curio- sity or otherwise, had separated from the

|herd, aud was seen approaching the spot pase This was just what the My thoughts fuil of the incident that had

ifair rider wanted. At a touch of the just passed, I rode uncousciously, leav- ‘epur, the horse sprang forward, and FP prang

‘galloped directly for the bull. The latter,

'where we were.

cowed at the sudden onset, turned and

iran; but his swift pursuer soon came mouished me that I had arrived at the The noose circled} entrance of the village.

within lazo distance.

iin the air, and launched forward, was seen to settle around the horns of the ani- *

| mal. The horse was uow wheeled jround, and headed in an opposite direc- ition.* The rope tightened with a sudden

| pluck, and the bull was’ thrown

| with violence on the plain, where he lay| of the entire pepulation.

Before ‘he had time to recover himself, the rider turned her horse, trotted up to the pros- \trate animal, bent over in the saddle, un- ‘fastened the noose, and, after coiling it ‘upon her arm, came galloping back.

**Suberb! . magnificeat!” she ex- claimed, leaping from the saddle, and gazing atthe steed. ‘ Beautiful—most beautiful ! Ab, Lola, poor Lola! I fear I shall soon forget thee!” The last /words were addressed to the mustang. Then turning to me, she added: ‘Aud this horse is mine?”

<=

“Yes, lady, if you will it,” I re- plied, somewhat cheerlessly, for I felt as if my best friend was about to be taken from me.

‘* But I did not will it,” said she, with av air of determination ; and then break- ing intoa laugh, she cried out: ‘* Ha! capitan, I know your thoughts. Think you I cannot appreciate the sacrifice you would make? Keep your favorite. Enough that one of us should suffer; ” and she pointed tothe mustang. ‘‘ Keep the brave black ; you well know how to tride him, Were he mine, no mortal could influence me to part with him.”

‘‘There is but one who could in-

pected it, but in the glance. Assuredly there was no frown; I even fancied I

triumph and satisfaction. It was short- lived, and my heart fell again uader her light laugh.

‘Ha, ha, ha! That is of course your lady-love. Well, noble capitan, if you are true to her, as to your brave steed, she will have no cause to doubt your fealty. Imust leave you. Adios!”

‘Shall I not be permitted to accom- pany you to your home?”

Gracias / no sevor. I am at home. Mira! my father’s house!” She point. ed to the hacienda. ‘ Here is one who will look to the remains of poor Lola;” and she signa'led to a vaquero at that moment coming from the herd. Remem- ber, capitan, you are no enemy; I must not accept your politeness neither may | offer you hospitality. Ah! you know not us—you not the tyrant Santa Anna. Perhaps even at this moment his spies are”— She glanced suspicious!y around as she spoke. ‘‘OQ Heavens!” she ex- claimed with a start, as her eyes fell upon the form of a man advancing down the hill. ‘* Santitima Virgin! it is Ijurra!” :

‘ Tjurra?”

‘Only my cousin; but”— She hesi- tated, aud then suddenly changing to an expression of entreaty, she continued: + © leaye me, senor! Por amor Dois! leave me! Adieu, adieu!”

Though I longed to have a nearer view of “Ijurra,” the hfrried earnest- ness of her manver overcame me; and without making other reply than’a simple ‘* Adois,” I vaulted into my saddle, and rode off.

On reaching the border of the woods, curiosity—a stronger feeling, perhaps— mastered my politeness; and, under the pretence of adjusting my stirrup, I turned in the saddle, and glanced back. Ijurra had arrived upon the ground.

military tronsers, and low-crowned.

could detect a smile—a blending of

momeut. I watched only his sctions. He stood confronting his cousia, or

the grouud. I migat have done so had

enda,

| wheeled round ayain, and plunging under the shadows of the forest, soon fell into a road leading to the rancheria.

ing my horse to his own guidance. My reverie was interrupted by the challenge of one of my own sentries, which ad-

TO BE CONTINUED,

Mortality in Different Pursuits.

The reports of the British registrar gen- eral show that the annual death rate in the United Kingdom is about one in forty-five The larger, but not the largest lead in the rate of mortality, and therural mainland districts oceupy an intermediate place between them and the insular districts, the extremes varying about fifty per cent. As between the three great classes into which the popula- tion may be divided—the labouring, the trading and the gentry and titled—the ehances of life are nearly equal, although a slight advantage appears to be in favour ef the first class. The trades most unfavor- able te long life are, asa rule, those which tend to expose the operative to an atmos- phere loaded with dust or compel him to dealin one way or another with poisons. Dry grinding, as practised on needles and forks at Sheffield, is woret ; working in coal mines is next in deadiiness. Guilders and silverers of glass are exposed to va- peurs of mercury ; workers in brass are liable te diseases produced by exposure to volatilized oxide of lead ; all who work in paints are subject to great risks; soldiers heave their lives shortened by the exposure they have to undergo, or disease brought on by their habits of liv- ing. Bankers, tailors and wmilliners are liable to consumption, compositors pecu- iiarly so. Pressmen far better than com- positors, probably because their work is more active. Inthe country, farming ap- pears to be the most healthy of oecupations, while that of innkeeper is the most fatal. Butchers die comparatively early, as do

to conduce quite as much to short life as does the sedentary strain of the student. It seems to make but littie difference in the ‘* expectation of life” of indoor wenk- ers whether their labor is hard or not; but those whe are employed out-of-doors have a chance of living six years longer if their work keeps them busy and active, than if it isa mere matter of routine and stand around; and a comparison of tables leads us to the conclusion that the hfe of out door worker with litile exercise is worse than that of the sedentary in dour worker, whether with little or with great exercise,” The most curious fact brought out is that the scavengers, dustmen, and cleaners of sewers in London are reckoned among the healthiest of the population. — Popular Science Monthly.

Friends and F’oes of Tobaco. The use of tobacco was a capital crime a couple of centuries ago, both in Russia and Turkey, and in Italy all persons found guilty of taking snuff in church were excommunicated by the papal bull. Sultan Amuruth IV., in the beginning of the eighteenth century, passed a law making snuft-taking punishable by death as well as smoking. The punishment for the first- named offence in Russia was the loss ofa nose, if convicted three times death was the penaly. But in spite of all such legislation the custom of indulging in tobacco throve apace. Aubrey says that it sold for its weight in silver in Great Bri- tain, where it was mainly used in the form of snuff. A story is told ofa rich old snuff- taker who inher will left with each legacy a ‘‘ pound of good Scotch snuff,” which she considered one of the grandest cordials of nature. Napoleon Bonaparte, Pope Fel- taire, Steele, and a crowd of other celebri- ties were noterious snufftakers. Lord Bacon approved of smoking, and the lead- ing lights of English literature, from the time of its introduction to the present, have been enthusiastic in ite defence.

——s

Suirrinc at Georcetown.—The barque Claribel owned by L. C. Owen, Esq., and brigt. New Era, are loading oats at Queen’s Wharf for Europe. The brigt. Hector,

is loading here for Baltimore, Schooner M nitor and Margaret Ann are loading for H licax, and the schoon:rs Dwira, Maria

broad-brimmed hat upon his head. He] giva Zebra and Haleyou are loading at the } sppeared about thirty years of age,|peigboring shipping places for transfer to- whiskered, moustached, and after a! the larger veasels.— advertiser.

. ‘ a A OS AE OL EA

owned by Mr. J. M. Stewart, is loading a- I beheld a tall. dark man,| general carve at Lower Montague, for St. dressed in the usual costume of the ricos John’s Newfoundland, and the schr Orient,

of Mexico: dark eloth polka jacket, blue

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