t ‘I. aeum«~a-o-of I 8!lFI8II"Ip

-a ? 38;

ll

so. is.

rfn.

‘ €46 $603002 , suns

W 1| s q;:;:::

caries »kin’s,

zdicinn

IIICOI

, -‘MW ‘ V i

~ \ 1 x ‘ \ \\.\’\ I 3 W \ on. 1. ou.xRLo'1 TETOWN, PRINCE now; .,_,,ND, '1 HUBSDAY, APRIL 9, A IIISCELLANEOUEQ , _ ' l t ‘ ' ' _ p K - ‘ ‘ A “* ‘ - _, ' »~___ in r‘ ’. NEW '5pR|N[; , NASAL BALM A “"553 90- $hlv'3\v’uere.\¥~ ; . *5’ r - _ . ‘ ere. llanlv‘vuelerchants._A_g.--is not .- ‘ N“: ‘:51 . . A . . , . . NE .; I . ‘mo. mu‘ “Inc, I’ ‘I. .1, ; ks - ;r S P¢1§m¢:u‘£fi7:$&"fii§ ,_—A\,jLL AA“ . Oaxneron Block. §{?f°."p.‘3.‘.’.‘:.':'§"§;.‘,i’..‘.‘;‘§l‘,,“‘}§‘.;-.l,‘c.... ‘ '""fi'ia'itlub‘.‘"°'"°'

The Only Morning Paper Province.

__ b Tables I! -ism» H '**.9 mo; ..- ._ . «(.1 ‘,3’;

TERMS: OueYear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Six Months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....;

Advertising rates fnrrfied on applisetioll

‘.e no

, side Editor and Hansging mm

BUSINESS

AUCTIONEER§

00-. Republic Building a Loan

dian kw .. nden Iasonie Intnal Asso. Char» in . . P. Id. an 9

For Boys a.nclYouths,‘_,1 i .

TILIPIOXI Co., I. Anlfil. Man too. No. ll. Lower Water St.

Commission Merchant. Shippi A t. lariue. & Accident lII|I!'IlIc:.‘ in'n.i:n 8 Douinioa 8. 3. lines. Wlhter 8t. Ch'town. I!

(, M33.G-l1-.C0 ‘n llarehans. w” ‘T , .%sl::...‘".' °:.°::. of

EIWBIRY. IINTOX '1'’. Wholesale Grocer.-

_ 1' ° Connection with nearly all parts of the ism

,. -----.!.--- va.’.l 150 roam Suits, mg Pants, Size Proépxao to: as Inches ~ ’; . A '7 . . 4

Lot of Little Boy's Suits left over from last sea

8 Co.. Photographers. Boonie ov Lpothecai-lea‘ Hall. Chsrlotteto wn. Ph V Inished in heat styled.

rl_e igency, . J. Hughes, Agent.

novss

HIGGINS. JOHN—8owing hlacmnu to ad 8:r.nptiy;satis!sotlon guaranteed . orth. 1: Square. Ch'town, P.E.I. Jul-4 8'”

KLNTS BANK OF P. E. l..—L. ll.

Davies, II. P., President ; 1). Farquhab son. I‘. L. Haszard. L. 1.. Beer. Benj. Hearts, Wm. Dodd. Cashier: Wm. McLean. anon Bisho ’s Palace, Great George St. novl

great bargains. _ _ , V p .1. B. MAC ALD,_. . , QU

. i,’ , -. -‘ ‘.-. ;‘ , R .2 . ts . DOIINION 300'! AND II“ 38103 i . 5 . um. *

in Boots Shoes and Slippersat the .1 ‘ye... . _ , ~ . .. , Domiizxon soors;.sno1=. STORE..,’

ofllcterinary Surgeons. Glasgow. Eldon

IAIISTO. I. Anetieaeer B aloadgereheht. oaaaaa .. A

§0B‘I‘0X I0;-. I. 3..

Hinton

QIOOBQQIIOOIIQOC.’ ‘sewn. nor‘!

aeireyceam * " ‘ b,,T'n.§ H", _. 1'7 Stables, P311100 8!. C718!’- "‘°’ “'d"“ lottetown. Telephone consrannication.

House, Kent St... harlottotown.

nosira.s. s., Graduate of aoyax College .

r_ ,c‘.*

J..——

1

L«,ix.xivERY s'r,ABr.Es.

Dec. 5.

lerehant. insurance

V R Char 33.0 J dealeeiaallkiadsei I(l’ardand.s'n&. Waterlmhetweea androwaal. lov.|l.'I cllnhazbldealerla undsefllard kndlet Al.bIO0D. lbototrriaoe Qniotsetewn. lava‘!

.,., - ,.

Coaaer Ch'ilwa.

mar-i:’~ -" .

,.

2: °'-=-+‘----"-”-°*- p.n.Iolp.n.

.I.Q..%l’.—;

caused K 23 Billions .—y ’ =5? A’ ‘_ of‘ earner _If so try” _, tle of the (lreat Discovery loath ‘ A lide@eenlqnare. , MIC A. I. see Card in :n.:t:s!er y 00. of , crtowa. Jy.ss.

xmna" "AL" ' Canon.

l!cufllI@wflA ?d le- - Gafiere Idlfig. Waterlgnt.

' c Q ,_ 1 ‘PF’ » €:r':,,.,.:r.‘ :::.=-,'-:.‘_ . ~aasiepe st’ Os’-5 “ -,—_. o‘. nsslsnr.’ . U ‘

. 00-. P. 1.-Ieaey toieaa asiqwgates. aov‘LQ

was a and so w.I:*r.~ .1

I E

§nselaako(nali.lhx.leaeyteleaa. new

‘claim. a IleD0lAl.D larrister3‘:re- ¥‘liettors.8e.le.iII. 0t.I3eoru0I- -

i . (3.! L30 solicitors. £33. 0lge.¢vIe’i-Basket ova.s::t;a.

loneytoleaa.

Lisa. Joint 'r Afleaiaiwy-at--l..aw iro- mu nonas.“e}e.c:oaee.’ 1:33’: ‘gar; din‘. ¢|00n ' H 11,

g_iovwlnt_erest. 3. w _,A _

ooaa. r. w. 1... Ierrbteaz, lolietter. rte-

PBINTEBC, &o,

Isanrn ousaoua Co.—ltIlIeads. Cards. ‘ circulars, Heads.

"“"’.’..I2:‘.‘.2

ursaa C .Ch'tewa lent II‘ 90°? "3"'*~"‘r".,..°.:*:.‘.s'- seen A. Ieeaderellaehinlsss.

W 1:3 Ma Qaee_-Ia-N-_, ., : ."‘?' ',,,_

~4

gr’ .fl)o, noasoa‘ ' s nu» ll;‘.'*-'-......:°..~:-..-':'..'.~fl.'.fi.*~'*°“*.. ....,,

‘t

- §‘@% fl _ so . ,— . .. v , c-' .... w.wssun.

Oceans. roan. Itean Printer-and a.u$?"Q'°°° """' :"'..-"'"'-'uov4~""-3»

-. ..-- Trimmings kept constantly in stock. ‘ tlladsitahing personally finded to.-Chsrgfl

_ -t-3h’towa, Sept. 20. '89. I7

' his Ofice, opposite J

jé

HAVE (YOU

Jnrdigestion,’ - C9nStipati0n.

"'3 or any of tliernauy ailments-“‘l

,__€ ‘ lateflnn otfalnsarl Ialaaodl Isrrister. Aiieruey- at - Law, Notary Public, Etc.

Ownoa.-0'Halloran Building, next door to Bank of liova Scotia.

MONEY TO L_OAN_ Ea‘:--can Pd

‘ A A. s. URQUHART.

General Insurance Agent,

BIO..WN’8 BLOCK. V ,om|;som£,_ cusnlomrou "A 1. ':'._1_s_s_s;»-s. ‘

BEPR ESINTI Na: Laucarhire, Commercial Union, and British ' America Insurance Coinpaities.

Sept. 13.19. Ir

UN D E RTA K E R, ,..,,sasrros arasrr, cnsnnorrwrowr,

Alarys assortment of Caskets, Cofinsand

.5

‘U R s . FOX, MINK, MUSKRAT, &c.

ON’T sell your Furs to any person in town till you shew them to the under dined. He is the only Shipper abroad on the la and. He is giving full New York and tfialifax prices for all lands of F ur9—Silver

l'irst-elass'l'eams supplied promptly. nov 8

°°°°‘°‘- 3- 5- ‘. anus P r Boardin and Sales Slabl

I hast. Farm and-‘stock _ ' ' " 3 - '9'

E; 3'34»... Water :’l’p°“‘ um‘? ' onus. Laoxsao.s ....co..-.».. ~-r t. -9IIIIO‘0U¢- VVI-IOI..ES4_1LIE .

To the Trappers and Hunters of P.E.I ’

nnswn u1l,iu

I Q‘

ii-FAY iosaoo ' ‘ fi V‘ 5? ——-——A” :0: . our! stock is co

3}. .. ,5 1, " . . A-+4-33:0: ’ Five, have bought ', for cash, and Mn sell ‘ ’ ‘ ' . . . ;on‘_co_st_l'or CASH ONL

Tiilephone Communication.

._ V J. D.,MéLEO ‘ £C,or.Queen

3 ‘-~. .. ,' ‘

a'7

cm... needs, me." '

1.7-”

Elfitlsu his

Handsome at Low Prices. A 1 :0: , Weguarautce the comet; St les and the Lowest Prices possible, erom the $1.“) Hat ' _ . I ?

com! motion a co»

l_: Rogers’ Building, Upper Queen Street.

gar-ch 25,

_——::—-—

What in,

the use ,

If that isethe kind you have on your house, tear it

A ’ 0]7°—it will pay you. ’, "life have a large ‘stock of SP-OUTIN G (all sizes), in lengths up to thirty feet, which we areyselling low. Mouldiugs,Con- _ductors, etc,, to suit, always inistock. '

A, nueunuuti as co.

’.ipg'n ‘.3, 41391.

niscusale vltau us

IVAVTSIIINAG to’ increase the consumption of Canned Goods in the city, wewill _0lTer several lines at greatly reduced prices _for" ' ,

oN;E: _'vvEE3. ONLY.

and Black Fox made a specialty.’ If not at . D. McLeod &*Co’s§ _ Store, on Grafton Stftet. West. Y‘-ml ilndhim at his residence on the 176.5! .¢'’‘1 i

i ' lomuehmond Street. be1ow'Pownal Street;

til. ’~«-.r. .. . Wt“! “‘*Ci'lARI.E$ mccnrs...

., .hn28;fl9i-tow?!"

‘ ..

-am.-imewsriwxm

_.-‘V

l.

. .

‘CASH PAID F9 * AT ROLLER; ;mLr.s. ' ouo. E.

Commencing on Monday morning the 30th of March.

i ('2 Cans Tomatoes for 25 Cents.

2 “ Beans for 25 “ - 3 “ Salmon for 50 “ K 3 “ Lobsters for 50 “

s Lyn . 5 r

- 3 Cans Finiian Haddie for Fifty Dents ; fly All Fresh New Stock’ the pack of 1890.

823 ff

ill0LIflLE B0}: c . A A er‘-=~“==r‘-=“:="-'«+‘=='»»“=«‘~"-'*"“"-e s smrs. nun inns, ‘sis, nu. ....:«..»~...«e.-.._;-_:.:‘;‘..%..-3,-,~;«§, (will! be ‘ cleared . ‘ofififill

N ow Goods daily arriving, you can depend on . L‘ 'I...4

— - ' v‘-i .'“*°li ."PerI-M!‘-i-.

“‘°vf“r’e2'?eow our to 1s<»o:s:oraersc rm‘ this

__ 1) p ; ‘T t_ _ . .gmp§growin§Lprolific and valuable ,,variety; ,. ~_,,,_ 5*» ». i

if s :tst_, early, Znd, Avery polific, in some, cases

.. p so to 42 lbs. per bushel, a*sr’ua}ll"advance'

‘IF VHATS,

A Fever."

, " in‘ horses, io give it alair trial. .

‘ gdelay.

norm saw, Permanent, “. cage. rairm tmposaiota.

rest as

ruurono «co, -'

\.‘.

..ol Engiisli black oats, and expect to neceivei oltrfirst supply via " Stanley," about 231d M Miarch. "From reliable English sources ivcl V have following descriptions: _j‘]‘artarian.‘

here H to 12 quarters, .(8 bushels each) per

lo quarters, and vary in weight: '_ _ i _ natural; g¢_i§§htv.'.” “No oats are such general favor’ here as the lllsclr"I.‘srtsriau. They seem to elitall soils.” A " sisctlsn wI¢t1‘r: POTATO OATS.

coinparatively thin hull, valuable for exporti or meal. Our supply will be due about Ist; April. Sample may now be seen at our store; and orders should be sent in at once. on application. .. . . For further information about seed o:.ts,f

of seeds for the and Garden, send_’ua‘m’e’ and address for our Illustrated Seed‘ ‘Catalog

i¢ne:for‘r89r. Aaaiéss’, GEO. CARTER CO.

_ Charlottetown, Marc_l1.‘x89_I4. .1.‘ I

i... an Mills

FOR SALE.

R. G. D. BALDERSTON oliers for sale his magnificent property in Nonth Wiltshire, consisting of Eighty-four(84) acres‘ ' of choice free Land’, nearly all in 2. high state of cultivation, together with a Grist Mill, which has a very large custom trade. Theliill, Stone Kiln and Farm‘Buildings, are in a good state of repair, and possession’ will.be givenatany time. Only half a mile‘? from Railway Station. . l Also, ,in, rear of above, 50 acres of free I4nd,with a Sawmill, fronting on the Lot 65 Road. , _ « , The above properties will be sold separately or together, ‘and need only to be seen to be appreclsted.| ~ ’

Reason for selling—Got the “‘ Northweist

. r

* G. D. BALDERSTON. ‘ tlsrch 13.‘ em ' ~ '

lie I. H. S. ,Sril.\‘1.av Barnes, Dec. 23, 1890. MRS. ROSS-‘Dear Madam, . . Av1'NG used your s- Magic lle_aler”

Salve for scratches and cuts on Horses, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the

heat article I have ever tried for the purpose, and;-would recommend farmers and dealers

' Yoursrespecllully,

' " ' PATRICK VVALSH, v Jan 23] O Harness Maker

. . , , _,..‘ 4 CROCK.1.R«Y. 30 Don. . Cups and Saucers, 250 dozen . Plates, I00. dox. Bowls, loo d'oz. Tumblers and Goblets, 600 Butter, Cream, and Preserve Crooks, 400 Water lugs, Dinner Sets. Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Glass Water Set‘. Table Sets. 500- Bowls, a large number

of Milk Pans, Bean Pots, Flower Pots-_—to_ be sold cheap,‘at the‘Cheipcst Croclcery _§tore.

'w.. P. c_oLwaLL. Ch'town,"‘\tay 30', 1 ‘ '

M

D.’ MCKINNON,’ I ' "LAWYER, GEORGETOWN, P. E.

claims eolieeted in‘ census. and Unite States. lloneyto Loan. [dec24.

I‘I' PA , YS To Employ us at any

AUCTION, as we always realize the high Pricesh .

"sales settled ~ . in any part‘-of'“the“Islan‘d; " '

'"P39T55.P

acre, the average being 7 to 8 quarters," “veryli m _

“A plaflp. heavy bright in colorwiihl‘

Pricel r V. - wheat, fodder corn, and hundrecls'm' (varieties:

j his atientim to ‘ obitnarylwriter j may not ‘lie .sr.l«.DsMI3N.;_” .» _.r1..F '* "" ' die for

J1.

» *°uuN°’ m§.:«unl~.n;,nsg ?’.[H.Ef.-0.E maul!

A sK‘E1"cH' . ALLS *

That. l

for rcllinei»

vice of An; A The ‘ " V, Farmr is " Q; lint itis a prepty. had is a quiet,

photosreiih-"; never sat betore t

"says that hejfihi’ near Castle ‘* ,1

Irish are = in seart-h_ot _a_. 1" »

1'09” I

.-

‘fact, that on

paper?‘ in

determined them

York World. ,

As afiewsfiai A

I00lI.it_lfi\|{lliq,.; j’

ed him on thefg, . A geuilemaju ‘ ’

quite’ a youth '

._é

he Propozanth 'i,;’_v

fourteen. years‘ 5 A

-use when thesu he’:-ernained'at iiiisbusinees is not known. Along in the sixties Prince Pierre Bonaparte shot Victor Nola dead in a street in Paris. ‘Ibo tragedy caused a world-wide sensatior-.A andin the rneagredi.-ipatches of that day it created a sensation in‘ Canada. Mr. Ferrel‘, it appears, was at that time in — Belle_ville,,or: there-abouts, and‘ he wrote an interesting de- scription of Victor Noir to the Leader, he had known Noir at the Propa- ganda. At ‘that time Messrs. Belford and Gregg were editors ‘of the Lender, and they were so struck -by the excellence of the article that they entered into

dance with Mr. he joined the Leader staff. :when _ the‘ Fenianse invaded Eastern Csiisda. and he wrote those famous dispatches’ whichechrew all the cor-‘ respondentsat the float I the shade, and uqler to again venture out ofthe city when fifcy.hed ah assignment, bnttostayinthecltiyaisdwriteitup. Fran’ theLee,derheweht.tothe'l‘ ’,' from the-‘l‘eleg'ram‘ to thelail, when His. Bellord andflregg, hvlng left the Leader, secured, tbecaplhltoststt that He stayed there until some time lntheeeventies. Heyas etandlnpeu .'the steps of the old Mailhqilding oneday -when the latofili. 8. Wood was passing" along the south side of Kiugstréet. '\Vo'od l"an'er. “Ned,” he cried, “come over with usand make money.” ‘I‘h'at night Farrel‘ went to the Walker house and. he joined the Grit party. ‘Hf! spoke for Richard Cartwright, and‘Iivlien the campaign was ended and Mackenzie had won Farrer wait to Ireland as immigration agent as a reward for his services. He stayed in Irelandeigh- teen months and thumme back and joined the Mail stat! again. He remained therefor a few years, whenehe went to New York and became foreign dispatch editor on the New _ Strange to say, the Govern- ment called him back to prepare the_cam- peigu literature of eight years ago. After thathad been done ‘he went to Winnipeg. where he'?became‘edlflir.of the‘ Wlnni[)eg Times. virhere he was sustained partly by the ynprietor and partly by theC. P. R. He came from Winnipeg to edit the Mail, and mreryons lmowshis courap since then.

. 1

1&7’

He went to Napanco,

<..c=

3

eated,andwss -.*

tbe.College otthe‘ ‘l’

r. ‘i

-+as'-‘la: ii-“A "

1.

..._.—~-. .-.—....—- - -«......,...:-3-:— ¢-¢_-._._.

’3_ls.—’$..._...__.- - . - fr _cAnseafg§’,r:4,:~ ‘, ~.“'rnAnroa.*» _ ' 4? ' ' 7' ' ll ’"‘ 3' 3'" """‘l:' hflariea _°.Ul%lI"I-t Ihaler-g out 84-:

3

“ N:

....-n. ..--

V1 4.___._..._._... _______

‘.9 1 _, _sg

- 1 ,

, W lystery. rh.»:«ai...~lf‘

i ‘ in the “vil- . receive little

, ,_ those sci pg ,1, e = arolsent to am in

Eu?@e,or

: uiioraiicy. C slid ' t on cnlahzdflwu -ntmdoll reel’ '7 ohaui ‘'5

'ns tmbacrd ls

l aboutV903’ .D." Mol::uu=ned,n ' *“’~*. e

He was on that

and

nece.-usi

eight hands.

drying house and

some 0.1‘.‘1‘l"° -rselnauate-ylun°

lg"; 39,... overs a tuna scusas srroass.

1\(\I\T\ II:-sumo-

.,1...-.-n.n..li1?'lniii& 00.,

"9 3?.

I

lIH.——(h.naIfl

‘How Clothoisfini’ Are Made. "

If there is one articlé flit is an absolute to a housekeeper it is a cl

Ca ‘an clot-hes‘-pins are made at market, ‘Ont, Eastman, Que., and Rundhill N. B. They are ishually of white nsh,>but we have them of beach; birch, and Tbcwoodistdeaiotbafsctorylnlogaand out into lengthsolvtlslrty-one inches by cir- cularsaws. Theeeare than out into which are reduced to sticks, then underanothersaw and reduced to c t

pin lengths. Nextthc turner takes a hand

0'-

maple.‘

polishing cylinder. Each pin passes through

A single plant consists of a board saw, gang splitter. gang chunkcr, turning lathe, polishes‘, and costs from 8l0,0(l) to 8l‘.l,0(X). The little blocks of wood, live and ouehall inches long, are placed on an endless belt, which feeds the blocks auto- matically into the lathe. As the. lathe is turned the pin is taken automatically from the spindle and placed on a turn-table and carried to a circular law, which whittlos out theslatiutoapin. Itis than ilnisbed and thrownout ofthe tlirn-table by the same appliancethatputsthepinsonthetabie. Falling, they are caught in a basket or barrel, andaretahcntotlsedryinghmneto remaintwelvehoursornnfil dry. The polidxingcylinderholthlrons This is runats H a and by simple friction ilietg-‘gieacaiiizleoverti ,e budsel, psch?ed‘l'nboxuo! tour to the bushel.

tweatyto-t r

III-

one, and almost’

or p‘lns':vIu'e manufactured in

............'1;.ip. Q. it 2,

, p Holyboot ’-‘oft lnNq;v , ifileeoieryhetrrned‘ HId$. Ee..beva:as an

. ., .....-Os. ‘

a lo. "g

‘ analuhst obscure origin; after

.hiof_¥owsd tllll lm‘Itcr;partVof the ‘

nuwu to tlie.Je‘ a,;wI;9iu,the Kofan,

oily. a catechism, and a theological: ., 5 l»

. . ' , , -, . , 9 J',_cvsou_s to oomrnencing prayer. The pra regardless ‘of time and placefturning irnselfin the direction‘ of Mecca (East); the Jerusalem of Islam. Iu.the towns. however. he attends at the“Moeque, summoned thither ‘by the curiouscry of the hliieuin who from the the summit ofzthe Minarct calls the faith- «ful. to their devotions.- Women are not ‘admitted to the hloaquemthey--are re- garded as inferior beings, and cannot purify themselves like the man by_ public ‘aiglutions in the temple of Allah (God).

“M, the msu°°"n"p,h'°"‘q__ _e youth of Islam are not to

pray, nor are the women, until yreach the mature age of 35 or 45 years. ».Then it is that grace appears, to fall to-‘I-their lot in some mythical“ manner, although the are in youth or old age as much ad ictsd to religious fatalism as the men. __ If, the Mohammedan goes once iii. his life to Mecca, he is assured .of_ his entry into Paradise;-the Ivllgirirnage once made ins for the pilgrim the veneration of his fellows. , ‘ The Egyptians live in a totally diil'er- ‘ent manner to Europeans. The poorer class exists easily on 4d. per day, feeding on eggs, iish, vegetables, fruits, and a kind of unleavened bread, rarely touch- ing meat of any kind. Rice, beans, and dates are also staples of diet. Strict Moelerue drink water on] . alcoholic liquors being forbidden by the Prophet. The native of Egypt is irrcprcssibly ad- dicted to smoking. Hie smoking gener- ally iakes the form of cigarettes. The small cups of ‘coffee and the cigarette are the invariable adjuncts to each meal. As opium is prevalent anion the Chin-_ less. so are great numbers 0 the Arabs ,addicted to the smoking of a kind of opium called by the Arabic word. “ Has- heeah.” The effect of this opiate is much akin to that of opium, the pleasure en- joyed recoiling on the consumer in semi- intoxication and moral and mental de- ‘O V ' I The houses‘ of the poor class in the’ towns are built of wood, and, enerally consist of two rooms at most, bui t on the pound level—-—in the country and on the banks of- the Nile, wood gives place to mud and common mortar. Dirt is the personal, prediliction of the Fellaheen (Arab ~ peasant) and of the Arabs of the towns,’ and their domiciles abound in this luxury. Mats and a few earthen cooking utensils com lets‘ the list of their up- holstery. and females. father, wives and children occupy the same room. In the houses and mansions of the rich the very opposite of this squalid poverty is to be found. Luxurious furnishings, a rich menage, and a lar e body of servants with the celebrated airy harem, adord scope to the self-indulgence and national love of ease. But whether among rich or poor the European eye finds no sense of that expressive English or French state of existence—comfort. ~ Marriage in _the East is but another word for trailic in the merchandise of the female serf. The would-be-husband who has not eveneeen, much lea 'nown his future bride, (the Oriental w goes out unless sccorn ied b -servant or slsve——I ‘speak of the better classes) requests the same at the hand of his would-be father-in-law. The consent or refusal turnseimply on the question of money. The , _is butahusiness tra'nnction'teh' or wenty pounds or any sum great or small according as the buyer ' and seller be rich or , is placed down iafthe presence‘ ‘of tl:orKadi or village Friends of bride audbridegroom arcsummoned to a least, the females par- talking of the same in their own apart- ments, the meu gurging the relays of mekti and sweets at a single convivial board. On the dispersing of the nests