“ iaae”|6 UV ee

|

Teams Five Donttars A YEAR.

NEW SERIES,

LATEST

received

Beay

Have just

3 Cases

‘““ This is true Liberty, wheu Free-born Men, having to advise the Fublic, may speak free.”

NEWEST

————"0:-

Felt and Straw

-— ——— eee 2S

er,

—— a

a

BEST PERKINS & STERNS

Newest and Best Shapes, in Plush,

Hats,

Our Stock is now about complete in every particular, and we invite customers from town and country to inspect our Goods when making their purchases, as we can assure them they will

find no better value.

Our Dress Goods, Cloths, Flannels and Winceys

are not surpassed in extent,

variety and value.

patterns whether you buy or not.

Cotton Warp and Cottons of every description, of the best

EF lannels, Rienkess Fiorse Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and

qualities,

Rugs and Railway

Mats. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c,,

Charlottetown, Novy. 1, 1881,

and at the

lowest prices. Wrappers, &e.

PERKINS

Just see these Goods aud get

& STERNS.

REE

—S---. se

———

SxS Se

SS

Al COST i

Readymade

Clothing,

Tweeds

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN

Some Expensive Ladies’

THIS LINE.

and Heavy Cloths,

Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and

Fur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods. AT &2A LARGH RBREDVOCTION.

JUST

CPENED AND MARKED

Low,

A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e., &e, R. W. TREMAINE,

83 > metre STREET

Nov. 1, 1881.

we

a oe EE eee

‘BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

—— ——— ade —

1881

HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS |!

Which will be disposed of at Very Low Prices.

W.&A. BROWN & co.

Oct. 14, 1881.

ee ee

FISH IMARKET,

Grafton Street,

ECEIVED TO DAY, son,” from Boston, —

per ach

250 bris choice Family Flour, 150 Cornmeal,

50 boxes Raisins,

40 bris Kerosene Oil,

15 bris Cranberries (Cape Cod),

10 bris Bunker Hill Pickles, in ‘bulk,

And a large a few days.

stock of Groceries to arrive in

ALSO

In addition to the present large stock of Fish:

50 barrels Labrador Herring, 200 boxes Scaled Herring,

Barrels Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finnan Haddies, etc., for sale at Jowest cash prices, at the Fish Market, Grafton St.

J. H. MYRICK.

eod

THE FIRE Insurance Association |

(LIMITED), OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ead Office, - ~ Corner Leadenhall Street, London

—— -

Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1881.

—

Oanital - - $5,000,006 Reserve Fund - ° - 250,000

Deposited with Dominion Govt, 100,000

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

METHODIST HYMNS

HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

of styles and binding, just received at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street

Aug. 17—tf

— se a th

is

* Hud: |

Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Wincies, Sacques, Shawls,

Hats, Gloves, Mitts, ec.

say ©

Caps,

Nov. 10, 1881—pat

SS LS OO

Ulsters,

ashuyers can depend on getting good value.

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Cotton Warps, Best Mekes,

ee

‘BWEN CONNBLLY’S,

THE PLACE

FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Knit Wool Goods, Cloths and Tweeds.

TO BUY

Dress Goods,

READYMADE CLOTHING,

Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants and Vests, Cardigan Jackets, Linders and Drawers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Scarfs,

CuEap

A Se ee ee

GHANGE OF TIME. PICTOU AND HALIFAX.

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 17th inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S STEAMERS Will Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing at Six o'clock in the Morning,

instead of at half-past seven as during the summer months,

By order, FRED. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Company. ; Ook, 18, 1881-10;

Credit Foncier

HRAMOO-CAN DIBA,

CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, DE

Me Su a ape aN eh ‘wine TE

-RHEUMATISN,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Cheat, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swai!-

ings and Sprains, Burns ard Sca/ds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headachs, Frested Feet end Ears, and all otha

Fains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons ©) ‘ eS | 63 a safe, eure, simple and cheap Extert Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outiay of 56 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ita | elaims.

} Directions in Eleven Lanrutres, 5 }

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DE iN MEDICINE.

ALERS

A. VOGELER & COG., " Baitis tore, Md. ” U. 8. Me

"PRES THD (PURDATIONS

PER “ET BLANCHE.”

626 half-chest of

Cest8 22.4,

112 boxes RATSINS,

50 boxes CURRANTS, 80 bagr RICE,

25 bags NUTS, 100 tins MUS? ARD,

1 bate CLOVES, 50 kegs BAKING sODA,

—ALS0—

In Steck and to arriye,—

40 hhds, Very Bright Porto Rico 8UGA R, 240 barrels Bright Yellow SUGAR,

60 barrels White Granulated SUGAR, 150 puns, Choice MOLASSES

CARVELL BROS,

Ch'towa, Nov. 16, Si=pet | 2i

W. C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING

—AND—

FORWARDING ACENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

-—AND—

General Commission Agent, 80 BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8,

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the

other Canned

ere 14, 1881—lLyr

DR. JENKINS

Has resumed practice at his ree.dence, Queen Btreet Hours for consuitation 9 to 1] a, m., and 7,30 to 9 p.m. Noccertificates given excepi to patients, {ne 8 wkly pat ox pres 1m, 3aw

is 2 ARTHE R & Cir. GENERAL

Commission ferchants, 108 SOUTH MARKET STREET,

BOSTON, FIASS. Mey May 16, 1881. (wkly

i

PRANC’S Prize Ohristmas Uards.

First instalment received this day at

HARVIES BOOKSTORE.

Oct. antiinal

Capital, - - - -. . g5,00000/ FURS ! 1 FURS!

President—Hon. E. Duc'ere, Senator, Paris. Vice-Pres.—Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company will make long term loans with sinkizg fund, and short term loans wi h-

out sinking fond.

For particulars,apply at the office of Messrs, Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

Ang. 24, 1881.

W. W,. SULLIVAN.

JUST REC! LCHIVEHDV; A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Seal Sacques 2nd Cashmere Fur Lined Cirenlars.

C.L MORRISON.

Sept 16, 1881.

-Evrir

ECEMBER 1, 1881 THE WAR- TRAIL!

CHAPTER V.

MY CAPTIVE.

‘Do not kill me sir! Tus declaration tcarcely astonished j\ine; I was half prepared for it. During ‘our wild gallop, I had uoticed one two circumstances which led me to suspect ‘that the spy I pursued wasa female. As ithe must: ing sprang overthe zequi, the | flowing skirt of the manga was puffed | upw ard, and fot some moments spread out in the air. A velvet bodice beneath

TDES,

lama woman!’

|a tunic-like Skirt the tournure of the form, all impressed me ‘is singular for a ‘cavallero, however rich and young

‘The limbs I could not see, as the goat. skin armas-de-ayna were drawn over ‘them ; but I caught a glimpse ofa gold | spur, ‘and the heel of a tiny red boot to |which it was attached. The clubbed |hair, too, loosened by the violent |motion, sprang backward, avd in (two thick plaits, slightly dishevelled, irested upon the croup of his horse <A ‘young Indian's might have dove so, but ‘his tresses would have been jet-black ,and coarse-grained, whereas those under | my eyes were soft, silky, and nut- brown. |Neither the style of riding—a la Du- \chesse de Berri -nor the manlike cos- jtume of menga and hat, hindered me | from forming my conclusions. Both ithe style and costume are common to Y Ithe rancheras of Mexico. Moreover, as the mustang made his last double, I had caught a near view of the side face of his irider. The features of no man—not the Trojan shepherd, not Adonis nor Endy- mion—were so exquisitely chiselled as they. Certainly a woman! Her de- claration at once put anend to my con- jectures, bnt, as I have said, did not astonish me. I was astonished, however, by its tone and manner. Instead of being uttered in accents of alarm, it was pronounced as coolly asif the whole thing had been a jest! Sadness, not supplicating, was the prevailing tone, which was. further confirmed as she knelt to the ground, pressed her lips to the muzzie of the still breathing mustang, and exclaimed :

muerte! (Alas me! poor mare! dead !

* Ay-de-mi! pobre yegua! muerte |” dead !) “A woman?” said I, in feigned aston- ishment, My interrogatory was ugheed- ed ; she did not even look up. ‘“‘Ay-de-mi! pobre yegua! Lola, Loli- ta!” she repeated, as coolly as if the dead mustang was the only object of her thoughts, and I, the armed assassin, tifty miles from the spot! “ You say you are a woman? ” I again asked—in my embarassment scarcely knowing w hat to say. ** Si senor ; nada mas—que quiere V.?” (Yes, sir; uothing more—what do you want?) As she made this reply, she rose to her feet, and stood confronting me without the slightest semblance of fear. both in tone and sentiment, that for the life of me I could not help breaking into a laugh. “You are merry, sir. You have made me sad; you have killed my favor- ite !”

I shall not easily forget the look that accompanied these words — sorrow,

Rie coat ookiacidead 3 C ‘a aor Drawbacks | #2er, contempt, defiance, were express- thereon. ed in one and the same glance. My Hul!s, Cargoes, and Freights insured in|laughter was suddenly checked : I felt first-class Offices at most favorable rates. Lomsilinted | in the proud presence. Consignments of Protuce solicited, and ‘* Senorita,” I replied, “I deeply re- prompt rekarae guaran. seal tet the necessity T have’ been wader: i promptly. might have been worse?

‘* And how, pray?—how worse?” de- manded she, interrupting me.

‘* My pistol might have been aimed at yoursel/, but for a suspicion” ——

** Carrambo !” cried she, again inter- rupting me,‘ it could not have been worse! I loved that creature dearly— dearly as I do my life-—as I love my father—pobre yeguita—ita—ita !”’

Aud as she thus wildly expressed her- self, she bent down, passed her arms

arouud the neck of the mustang, and once more pressed her lips to its velvet cheek. Then gently

closing its eyelids, she rose to an erect attitude, and stood with folded arms, regarding the lifeless form with a sad and bitter expression of countenance.

I scarcely knew what to say. I was ina dilemma with my fair captive. I would have given a month of my * pay- roll” to have restored the spotted mus- tang to life; but as that was out of the question, I bethought me of some means ef making restitution to its owner. offer of money would not be delicate. What then?

A thought occurred to me, that prom- ised to relieve me from my embarrass-

ment. ‘The eagerness of the rich Mexi- cans to obtain our large American

horses—/frisomes, as they term them— was well known throughout the army. Fabulous prices were often paid for them by these ricos, who wanted them for dis-

So unexpected was the auswer,|,

Ag

pres Two Crenrts.

1),---NU. 8.

It

SINGLE (x

VOL

| offer as delicately as I could. rejected with scorn!

Was

‘“ What, sevor!” cried she, stiiking the ground with her foot till the rowels

rang—** What? A horse to me?— Mira!” she continued, poivting to the plain: * look there, sir! There are a thousand horses; they are mive. Now, know the value of your offer, Do I stand in need of a horse?”

‘‘ But Senorita,’ stammered J. apolo-

gizingly ** these are horses of native race. The one I propose to”—

Bah!” she exclaimed, interrupting

me, aud pointing to the mustang; ** I would uot have exchanged that native or all the frisones in your troops. Not one of them was its equal!”

A personal slight would pot have called forth a contradiction; yet this

She had touch- vanity—I must With some

defiance had that effect. ed the chord of my almost say of my affection. pique I replied:

** One, senorita?”

I looked towards Moro as I spoke. Her eyes followed mine, and she stood for some moments gazing at him in silence. I watched the expression of her eye; I saw it kindle into admiration as it swept over the gracefully curving ontlines of my noble steed. He looked at the moment superb; the short skurry had drawao the foam from his lips, and flakes of it clang ayaivst his neck and counter, contrasting finely with the shining black of his skin; his sides heaved and fell in regular uadulations, and the smoke issued from his blood-red nostrils ; his eye was still on fire, and his neck proudly arched, as though conscious of his late triumph, and the interest he was now exciting.

For a long while she stood gazing upon him, and though she spoke not a word, I saw that she recognized his fine points.

* You are right, cavallero,” at length, thoughtfully ; *- he is. Just then, a series of reflections were passing through my mind, that rendered me extremely uncomfortable; and [ felt regret that I had so pointedly drawn ber attention to the horse. Would she de- mand him? That was the yhought that troubled me. I had not promised her any horse in my troop, and Moro I would not have given her for her herd of ‘a thousand; but on the strevgth of the offer I had made, what if she should fancy him? The circumstances were awkward for a refusal; indeed, under any circumstances refusal would have been painful. [ began to feel that I could deny nothing. This proud, beauti- ful’ woman aiready divided my interest with Moro!

My position was a delicate one; fortu- nately, [ was relieved from it by an inci- dent that carried our thoughts into a new current; the troopers who had followed me at that moment rode up.

She seemed uneasy at their presence ; that could not be wondered at, consider. ing their wild garb and fierce looks. J ordered them back to their quarters. They stared fora moment at the fallen mustang with its rich bioed stained trappings, at its late rider, and her picturesque garments; and then, mutter- ing a few words to one avother, obeyed the order. I was once more aloue with my captive.

said she

”o

TO BE CONTINUED, Scalds— tension ‘tant Remedy.

Burns and

Four years since (Sept. 77) the Ameri-

can Agriculturist recommended the use of

Bicarbonate of Soda, that is the common cooking soda, for most kinds of burns.

Since then frequent experiments and ob- servations, the opinions of physicians, and the best Medical Journals, have more than ernfirmed all we then said. As burns and acalds are liable to occur, and as this rem- edy, though simple, has proved to be extra- ordinarily useful, it should be fixed in the mind of every one. The soda, and the car- bonic acid so readily set at liberty from it, have anesthetic, antiseptic, and disinfect- ing properties—al!l highly beneficial for burns.

For slight burns cover all injured parts with a layer of powdered soda. For deeper burns, but where the skin is not broken, dip linen rags in a solution made bp dissol- ving about one third of an ounce of the soda in a pint of water; lay the rags on and keep them moist with the solution. For very eevere burns, followed by surpuration (formation of pus), apply the rags in the saine way, keeping them moist; but fre- quently exchange them when dry for fresh ones, and carefully wash off, with the soda solution, any matter, that has atcumalated underneath, so that if may not be absorbed into and poison the blood. Leading Euro- pean medical journals give numerous instances in which, by the above trentment, extensive burns of very severe character have healed speedily, leaving little scar.

2-2 eos -o ——-—_

Scores and English Tweeds—new Spring | Styles. Weeks & Co. beg to announce that | they have just received a full range of pat- terns of ali wool Scotch Tweeds, for Spring, 1832. These patterns are now on view, and parties desiring to make a selection of any pattern can be accommodated. Sign of the Lion, Queen St. no 263i wkly 2i

ED CR ee

play upon the Paseo. We had many good half-bred bloods the troop; one of these, I, might be acceptable, even to a lady who had lost her pet. I made the

in| thought| N

£09,000 Bottles Minard’s Liniment sold in ova Scotia during the past six months

—the universal remedy, the king of pain, used Price 25 cents,—

j by everybody. Try it.

Nov 16 wkly