DOLLARS A Y RAR,
OE
NEW SERIES.
’
ee A ee ee —= ee tae
ee
ome aoa =. ; wi : nonsense
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evririprs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, M
AY 18, 1885,
Se af ese cease SSS 7 —
SINGLE Corrs ‘Two CEN’rs.
VOL. 16.---NQ, 151.
Che Daily Examiner BAYVILLE HOUSE
ton ;
> se 3
> ‘ Lae " ’ ; VV ae ave minw Baik Of SE Pete
¥ ;
mY : ¢-s in ‘ ry 7 ) TO NIK i : eee r . ii 9 106 DA Mi t At D iS ling 0. fort os : . it nt | rders com ‘ ably nn stad) o Wate and
Great Gout ytreets, Charlottetown, JOUN A. McLAINE
Vpril 9a Re ekly ti
—_— ;ward i8iand,
won: | WARBURTOY & CONROY, |
“Ml $2 50 tont : 125 /PAPRISPRDS & AMMaDWeVa tat tue M : : » 50 BARRISTARS W ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW
it most moderate rates be made for monthly, or yearly advertise. Vilice in Cameron's Bi
Notaries Public, &ec. hil vearly ck, up stairs ; entrance
next door to Taylor’s Jew Mareh 22. 1885
lry Store,
wkyim
ALMANAS FOR MAY, 1885. | ____ eee | SULLIVAN & MAGURILE, lay, 4h. S3lm., a. m. “
(‘uartet jth . ss ty we crv £ 4 3 , joon I4th day, lla, 5m,, a, m. fi r gs Ri fs i] - i New Woon 1488 day 1M. AT ESAALIO-A ie
33m., & Mm,
: 2St ay, 4h. 18m., p. m. BS 4 . . — segieiiors tm ¢ hances ; Sun 'San |Moon|High | Days RRC RU : hia yy DAY N risen jaats ace ahew | harsh : : : f is t = water | len h. Were 462 Bot g°8 REE, &ec, h mh m aftnimorn:h m | . . siBridey ;507 3! 9 30,11 54/14 12) OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Builting, Gres : Saturday 19 1110 20) aft 29) 15 Qeorgo Stroet, Uharlotteton ws > Sunda‘ is Glil Gi 1 5 | is Meo wy to Lx iM nuay 47 7 Lt 52, 1 43, 20 @ ; 5 Tuesda 45 8S monn! 2 28 o3 | W.W.Scttrvan,Q.C. | Crzster B. Macnarie ‘| Wednesday i4 9, 8 231 3 17} 25 January 16, 1885. Thursday a3} tol i 1'419' 28/- sacha icaiilaseliiteon tiki Frida 41; 12! 1 27) 5 30 31} BMakond BMarncan I tS 2 ; ee el a's ri Of rh ty} onnipn 9 Saturday 39 «13-1 5d) 6 33} BH, oLeod. IUYSUL & hieluarrii ’ 10) Sunday ) 3d 14) 2 25° 7 43! 36 | 1' Moaday _ oe 16) 2 54. 8 45 39 | > Fr we, - 163 : } 35 17; R 25) 9 a! 4i} RARRIS?1 ERS 13 \¥ ednesday a4 ls 4 Old 5. t+ AND 14 Thursday 33} 19 424910 47; 47 15) Friday ; 32 19, 6 29,11 Si] 49) A ¥ - 16 Saturday 31, 21| 6 24/morn; 50/7 Shae aes a ns L s 17, Sunday 30, 9217 27,015) 52 ila , ; ul > o-«< 2. 2 € - i 5 h, fi 13 Monoay 29, 24° § 36; 1 1) 55! Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square ly laes Lay +5 25 9 40) l dli é| a9’ Wednesday | 26, 2610 57' 2 44 59 | (UP STATRS) 9) Tharsday 25) 2S aft 7 3 49 15 7) — o~ » wan 2» Friday Ba oS ee eet A Be Bjsatariay | 23) 39 220/621) 5| eee LAKE M Sunday 22} 3dli 3 ZO, 4 ZGl j i 25 Monday 22 Sit 4 GS 21) 9 i 5 26, Tuesday 21, 32 56a0°9 4 27! Wedaesday 20 33, 6 22,944 13 Top IWERP 28) Tharsday i 90 24: 7 24:10 23) 15 AL u LON EE Us 29 Fri iay 19 35) 8 16/10 57! 16] 30 Ssturday 18} 36) 9 SILI 33) iC’ : : Mj he ee” |g isi7 acl oasiat sas 1/CLOMMIssion Merchant,
Mi RAILWAY TIME TABLE.) Generat AGENT
Consiguments respectfully solicited. Prompt Returns Guaranteed. : Particular attention given to Auction Sales
’ 4 4 > TT; (Ciurictiewown Time. )
&
GOING WEST. A. M. P »
Charlottetown... .....+--+eereree ow. © 02 | of Househod Furniture, Real Estate, &c. may uty PUMCBION...~ cere ceeeees 7 a 3 | : Country Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming Un. ‘te a ere * a8 0. EP er’ 4 My 7 a | Utensils, &c., promptly attended to. SBMINSOE BRAVOL. .. wee se ee es coveeed os os Mentalbane........ 2. «ssiesecess 1630-606). Soe = Ee ee County line. 1619 519 REE nvacee ccescecsescuminal 1035 534) THE IN Ns. scccdesedckeue dil 1057 5 87] - ( METIVE..... 2.6000. Ll 32 6 23) Samimersice, Pr. M. | f Mesath vo nso «nck ne Mf" VINNICOMBE is now prepared to Miscouche........ ee z& take a limited number of pupils for WOGIATIOD 6... oe cress cccceces 2 37 | Violin Inatruction by Dancla s’ conservatory hs cco ccc cccccnpesapes dupe jincthod, which is se complete that each pupil ET. 06 600 caseeeeenneneene 442 |is enabled to form a part of one harmonized Alberton ... » nin ee kee bedy, thereby making the tuition a pleasure DU scctl, casseccces ses aeun § 47 iwstead of the old class drudgery, PROM WisT. A. M. Pupils preforred from 12 to 16 years of age. Dl smcsccesegeedeeh sau 6 47 en ot eae ae PM cncecccecsvepnnessoesel 7 47 a PE diisad..cceess Gade ecehal 9 02 OE Ee a TI a5: <o:inu guanine CHEESE CHEESE Wellington ........ ee, 5 5 PR cves se shgecunbe ..1134 OETIVE .. ogy cece 1157 aA. M, Summerside, ) P. M. Kistiogs { depart... eevee 22 7 32/100 Boxes WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Mee ccc cess ceseet eee eee SN cso ce Kcte ccke t¥oeece” see ee ~ 7 Bree SEC TAED. ..uncecopasenncan seen. aan Beek & Gers. so. cachechsdvechdebaee an. aan ——— UL? . occcevahohchscted 402 932 Bick, North SDN “=; cco cedses acne eae Gor ae i eee, ee ee ..5609 1039 ENONOWR... co deen cceencesht 5 32 1102 SING EAST, P. M, STEAMER wR «= 0-9 entatmoneernannl 317 nee Sematlan , ...< nj as casnress doceeet ee By ee OM ueaTuen BELLE,” Mount Stewart, ) APTIVGs+++e eee er eees 4 a2 Card; > (depart......-. esses. + 7 ye Sees ‘ ardigs Seeeccoceorerseeesreoeesseceeoeeds } “ soe eo eee $a SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Me MOOS. 2.55. cccee ne cocsecter: 457 ————— Morell ttecee ree tee fee ewwewereeeees 5 37 | N and after Tuesday, May 5th, the new ot. Peter’ hep ee és bec cé oo oon wes eee eee 6 0S steamer **Heather Belle,” Hugh Me- ae i BP eee cree teen eee eeeereseees 0 57 | Lean, master, will run a8 follows : fa a ° <9.°° See? 2009 oe f ’ |Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o'clock, will Souris “a 6 52 leave Charlottetow n for Orwell Brush ie oe. ne 7 27 Wharf, leaving Orwell Brush W hart at 7 St. Peter we PO COO OTRO ORSE MO Ter ee 5 on’ a m, for Charlottetown, calling at China Morel! Py Urpecccces 0666 608 600040 408 Ree = Point and Halliday s Wharves; leaving Mount Stewart coe Cope len re? iar 9 “9 Charlottetown at 3p. m. for ne 8, ind.” | te tk ee * 47 China Point and Brush Wharves, where Card; car 2° Scere? 80 ates See 3 12 ehe will remain over night. : iT” (OSes or oe eee congese? ASE «| Wednesday will leave Brush Wharf for Char- Mount “te wart | Q@rrive,....6- re 9a lottetown at 7 a m., calling at China Bedford © MOBO os000 or codes - 4 Poiat aad Halliday’s Wharves ; leaving P -_ , es . see fete ht. oats: ae 10 54 Charlottetown at 3 p- mi. to er re- Charl y ; wae BOM. wc cc ceccccsceees eres oe | maining at Brush W haf over nig te “guint ai OEE OE iia] 17 Thursday will leave Brush Wharf for Char-
TT lottetown at 7 a. m, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m. to return ; leav- ing Brush Wharf about 6 p. m, for Chor a ae harlottetown for Crapaud
- Friday, will leave Charlottetown tor Urapauc
i ; at 4 a. m.; leaving Crapaud at 7 a, m for
piling . Bark, Charlotteto wD, isving Charlottetown. at
KR. BK . Pies, 3 p. m. for Crapaud, remainog over night
G.UaAweI. Saturday, will leave Crapaud at 7 a. m, for | ' Charlottetown ; leaving Charlottetown at “ths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-,
kerel, Berries, Eggs, Pish Hte.
WE SELL
Potatoes,
Charlottetcwu from Crapaud same day. FARES:
cents ; deck, 20 cents Best Pric 4
| Rl ACM ANTE
UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
1 30 p. m. for Crapaud, and returning to
Cabin, to and from Orwell and Wharves, 30: CAPEIFA B., ~” ‘ i. al a a
Cabin, to end from Crapaud, 40 cents ;
for all Shipments.
Write fully | deck, 30 cents.
ae” The Hambletonian family has raised the T'rotting Horse of America to tlhe highest powl of perf . /; tying rsa ”? ‘y hlood eve ry time Ne ver Jo / away t half or three-quarter bred sire. -J. Resstty Manyine, M. D. V. 8. i rse wun é diyree is what the breeder needs, —Rtv, W, HW. H. Murray.
———- () — --—_-
‘She (Registered) Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
ar ae Sead CE 2S
TIHPRN ANDO,
29391.
>) WweRAT? wTT is ‘ ae } ; ‘ rom r. i | WAU LIE tl, dark bay stallion, Jo nands h gh, bred by (re reral W, rT, W ithers, Fair- ) lawn Farm, Ke itucky, and imported to this island when two years old, at a cost of
: - - = ane they Eu x _ os a
about S2C00. BLOOD LINES OF PEDIGREE :
Sired by Almont 33, ‘“Che Great Sire of ‘Trotters,’ he by Alexander’s Abdallah, (sire of |Geldsmith Maid, 2:14, &e.), son of Rysdyk’s Hamb‘etonian, (sire of Dexter, 2:174 ; Nettie, 12:18 &c ), he by old Abdallah, (sire of Sir Walter, 2:27, &c.), by Mambrino, thoroughbred json of Imported Messenger, Almont’s dam was by Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne, | ":184. &e.) Almont sired Westmont who paced with a runuizg mate in 2:01% (the fastest — ever made by any trotte ror pacer.) Fanny Witherspoon, 2:164; Piedmont, 2.174 ; Aldine, 2:19} ; Karly Kose, 2:20}; and twenty others with records of 2:30 or better, besides | *ixty-cight others who have obtained publir reeords for*speed. rts Hernando’s dam was Jenny Clay, by American Clay (sire of Granville, 2.26; Maggie Brigys, 2:27; Ela Clay, 2:274, and Alta, five year o'd record, 2:32), (Alta being the sire of , Roger Hanson, 2:2°}, and Stranger, 2:29} American Clay was by Cassius M Clay, Jr, i (sire of the dams of St. Julien, 2.11}, and Sweetheart, two-year-old record of 2.264 &c.) he |by C, M. Clay, by Henry Clay, son of Andrew Jackson, son of young Bashaw, son of Im- |ported Bashaw. bs za Remember that in Hernando is richly combined and concentrated the blood of the i three greatest trotting families ever known—the Hambletonians, the Mambrinos, and the Clays—-and note thit be is duly registered and sraNDARD bred, his number being 2891,
Che above sre merely the blood lines of his pedigree
For full pedigree, description, an* further information, get Hernando’s 1885 eight-page | Circular, by application to the undersigned. Hlernands will make the season of 1885 in Charlottetown, Summerside aud Malpeque, as
CHARLOTTETONN :
| Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Iriday and Saturday, of the first week in May, and on the | Same days of every altsinate week thereafter until close of season, the following being the | dates: —May 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, 91h,—1!9th, 20th, 2!st, 22nd, 23-d. June 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th,—16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th,—30th. July Ist, 2ad, 3rd, 4th,-— 14th, l5th, 16th, 17th, 18th.
SUMMERSIDE :
May, and the same days of every alternate week until the close of season, the following
| ——21st, 22nd.
MALPEQUE : At the stables of Benj Beairsio, Esq , up till May 2nd, and on Thursday, Friday aud} Saturday of the second week in May, and on same days, in every alternate week thereafter,
as follows :—May 14th, 15h, 16th,—28th, 99th, 30th,—-7une 11th, 12th, j3th,—-26th, 26th, 27th,—July 9th, 10th, 1ith,—23-d, 24th, 25'h, If practicable, Hernando will be at Ken- | sington on Thursday ferenoon of May 14th, and every fortnight afterwards TERMS : Twenty dollars for the season if paid before Ist November, with privelege | ite return in 1886, if mere proves not in foal, and stailion is alive.
| W. A. NOONAN,
| In charge, April 22nd |885.—4in wkly, Wed Mon and May ([8th.
!
I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A
DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT.
| BELOW OUR FORMER PRICES:
65 Doz. FELT HATS, 76 Doz White and Colored SHIRTS, $1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality (our own make), 80 pieces WORSTED, 172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell Iby the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell.
i i
I have secured the services of
Mr. James McLeod,
Formerly of the firm of C. E, ROBERTSON, who is 80 favor- ably known for many years 2s 2 Master Cutter,
| i '
Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited.
:O:i-err——>"
D. A. BRUCE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
42 Queen “treet. Ch'town, April 16, 1885—3mos eod&vkly
ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO. FIRE.
pm
$2,000,000
ee ree (pe
HEAD OFFICE—Montreai.
| friendly way.
ADAM BEDE.
~ > CHAPTER L, (¢ ‘ontin iu ‘J
Dinah must have risen a little before the sun the next morning, for she was down stairs about five o'clock. So was Seth; for, through Lisheth’s obstinate refusal to have auy woman-helper in this house, he had learned to make himself, as Adam said, ‘very handy ia the housework,’ that he might save his mother from too great weariness; on which ground I hope you will not think him unmanly, any more than you can have thought the gallant Colonel sath unmanly when he made the gruel for his invalid sister. Adam, who had sat up ‘late at his writing, was still asleep, and | was not likely, Seth said, to be down till breakfast-time. Often, as Dinah had visited Lisbeth during the last eighteen months, she had never slept in the cottage since that night after Thias’s death, when, you remember, Lisbeth praised her deft movements, and even gave a modified ap- proval to her porridge. But in that long interval Dinah had made great advances in household cleverness ; and this morning, since Seth was there to help, she was bent ‘on bringing every thing to a pitch of ciean- ‘liness and order that would have satisfied her aunt Poyser. The cottage was far from that standard at present, for Lisbeth’s rheumatism had forced her to give up her ‘old habits of dilettante scouring and pol- | ishing.
Dinah went into the new room, where!
ald , | Adam had been writing the night before, | At the stables in rear of Flannigan’s Forge, Kent Street, (same stable as Barrister), on|to see what sweeping and dusting were |
‘needed there. She opened the window and let in the fresh morning air, and the smell of sweet briar, and the bright low slanting
,rays of the early sun, which made a glory
| about her pale face and pale auburn hair as
'she held the long brush, and swept, singirg
At my stables, Dominion Houes, Tuesday and Wednesday of the second week in to herself in a sweet summer murmur that
‘you have to listen for very closely— one of |
being the dates :—May 12th, 13:h,—26th, 27th,—June 9'h, 10,—23rd, 24th,—July tn, 8th,; Charles Wesley’s hymns: |
| Eternal Beam of Light Divine.
'
Fountain of unexhausted love, For whom the Father’s glories shine, Through earth beneath and heaven above.
Jesus ! the weary wauderer’s rest, Give me thy easy yoke to bear;
With steadfast patience arm my breast With spotless love and holy fear.
Speak to my warring passions, “Peace !” Say to my trembling heart, ‘Be still !”
Thy power my strength and fortress is, For all things serve thy sovereiga will.
She laid by the brush, and took up the duster; and if you had ever lived in Mra. Poyser’s household, you would know how the duster behaved in Dinah’s hand—how it went into every small corner, and on every ledge in and out of sight—how it went again and again round every bar of the chairs, and every leg, and under and over} everything that Jay on the table, till she came to Adam’s papers and rulers, and the open desk near them. Dinah dusted up to the very edge of these, and then hesitated, looking at them with a longing but timid eye. It was painful to see how much dust there was amongthem. As she was looking in this way, she heard Seth’s step just out- side the open door toward which her back was turned, and said, raising her clear trebie :
‘Seth, is your brother wrathful when his papers are stirred ?
‘Yes, very, when they are no put back in the right places,’ said a deep, strong voice, not Seth’s.
[t was as if Dinah had put her hands un- awares on a vibrating chord; she was shaken with an intense thrill, and for the instant felt nothing else; then sho knew her cheeks were glowing, and dared not
jee round, but stood still, distressed be-
cause she could not say good morning in a Adam, tinding that she did not lock round so as to see the smile on his face, was afraid she had thought him serious |about his wrathfulness, and went up to her, 'so that she was cbliged to look at him.
| ‘What! you think I’m a cross fellow at ‘home, Dinah?’ he said, smilingly.
‘ Nay,’ said Dinah, looking up with timid eyes, ‘notso. But you might be put about bv finding things meddled with; and even the man Moses, the meekest of men, was wrathful sometimes.’
‘Come, then,’ said Adam, looking at her affectionately, ‘111 help you move the things, and put'em back again, and then they can’t get wrong. You're getting to be yonr aunt's own niece, I see, for parti- cularness.’
They began their little task together, but Dinah had not’ recovered herself sufficiently to think of any remark, and Adam !ovuked at her uneasily. Dinah, he thought, had seemed to disap- prove him somehow lately; she had not been so kind and open to him as she used to be. He wanted her to lock at him, and be as pleased as he was himself with doing this bit of playful work. But Dinah did
to goaway. You knowl do mind parting with you, Dinah?’
‘ Yes, dear friend,’ said Dinah, trem but trying to speek calmly. ‘1 know you have a brother’s heart towards me, and we shall often be with one another in spirit, but at this season i am in heaviness through manifold temptations, you must not mark me. I feel called to
}
’ mine
leave my kindred for a while, but it is a trial; the flesh is weak.’
Adam saw that it pained her to be obliged to answer,
‘I hurt you by talking aboutit, Dinah,’ he said ; ‘Ill say no more. Let’s see :f Seth’s ready with breakfast row.’
That is a simple scene, reader. Bat it is almost certain that you, too, have been in love—perhaps, even, more than once, though you may not choose to say so to all your lady friends. If so, you will no more think the slight words, the timid looks, the tremulous touches by which two human souls approach each other gradually, bke itwo little quivering rain-strenms, before they mingle into one—you will no more
\think these things trivial, than you will |think the first detected signs of spring tri-
i
| vial, though they be but a faint, indescriba ble something in the air and in the song of the birds, and the tiniest perceptible bud ding on the hedgerow branches. Those slight words end looks and touches are part of the soul’s language; and the finest ‘language, 1 believe, is usually made up of unimposing words, such as ‘ light,’ ‘ sound,’ ‘stars, ‘music’—words really not worth ‘looking at, or hearing, in themselves, any
;
(more than ‘chips’ or ‘sawdust;’ it is only | that they happen to be the signs of some-
r . i i eak , oreo ‘ Pon i When the house-place was to her mind, | thing unspeakably great and beautiful. |
am of opinion that love is a great and beautiful thing to»; and if you agree with me, the smallest signs of it will not be chips and sawdust to you; they will rather be like
| those little words, ‘ light’ and music,’ stir-
ring the long-winding fibers of your memory, and enriching your present with your most precious past.
(To he contiqrned, )
One Vessel Steams Through 110 Miles of Thickly Packed Ice.
The steamships which have been ao lorg battling with the ice in the Gulf of St, Lawrence are beginning to arrise “i Que- bec. The Sariatian, which reached there
on Saturday, was in the ice for eight days,
during six of which she was held fast. The Lake Nepigon went into the ice on the 28th of April and got out on the 9th inst. She reports that she steamed through 110 miles of very thickly packed ice. The ice seems to be solidly packed, extending farther than the eyes can see, and reaching from land to land to the north-northwest of Cape Ray, pletely blocking up the usual gulf outlet.
Cry cOril-
So it appears that the Northern Light is not singular in her ability to cope with ice packs.
cownencsiniaiiggalscastiia asia beeclictaachal
CURRENT NOTES.
There are 10,000 policemen in London
A matter of taste—strong butter.— Bus ton Times
The aristocratic sport in Australia is Kan- garoo hunting.
It is wonderful how sensible the man is who always agrees with you.
A strong, well fed camel will carry 560 pounds, including two persons.
A heavy frost and ice, entailing much damage, is reported from the south-west portion of Virginia.
The value of arms, ammunition, and ce- coutrements lately received and now in store at Kingston, Ont., is £96,000,
Pie-a-Pot is about the only Indian Chief in the Territories whese name is hard to explain in English. The name “ Pie-a- Pot” literally means ‘‘ prairie chicken Sioux,” but this does not convey the mean- ing of the word as applied in the Indian language to this great warrior. ‘The Indian meaning is “‘a terror to all tribes.’
During a late discussion in the House of Lords a dramatic and exciting incident occurred. The Duke of Argyle was speak- ing in defence of Mr. Gladstone, when the Peers were startled by a most piercing shriek from Baron Dormer. He sprang to his feet and then sank to the floor ina fit and became unconscious. Doctors succeed- ed, after much labor, in restoring con sciousness to the unfortunate nobleman who was soon afterwards removed to his home.
An extremely sore feeiling prevails in Russian military circles because war has been postponed Many generals openly declare that a magnificent opportunity is now lost. The feeling is so bitter and widespread that the Czar has been most strongly advised to visit Moscow for a few weeks, with the Empress, to calm down the excitement. It is believed in many @uar- ters that all the elements now exist in Russia for a military rule by a clique of
not look at him: it was easy for her to avoid looking at the tall man; and when at last there was no more dusting to be doue, and no farther excuse for him to linger near her, he could bear it no longer, and said,in rather a pleasing tone,
‘Dinah, you're not displeased with me for any thing,are you? I’ve not said or done any thing to make you think ill of me?’
The question surprised her, and relieved her vy giving a new course to her feelings. She looked up at him now, quite earnestly, almost with the tears coming, and said,
‘Oh, no, Adam! how could you think so!’
generals similar to the maires du palais in |France. Itis felt also in military circles | that had Skobeleff lived he doubtless would have attempted the role of » Russian Bona- parte and have overturned the Kemanotl dynasty. And there are still many embryo Skobelofis in Russia. — ee
Young Men:—Read This.
Tue Vouraic Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Execrnro-Votraic Bexr and ether ELecrric APPLIANCES ov trial for thirty days, to men
for Quotations,
Excursion Return Tickets will be issued
from Charlottetown to Orwell every Thurs-
- HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
‘TTT AX , cay Kveniog at one first-class fare. oe «; ’ HATHE WAY & CO., Excursion Ketorn Tickets will be d Risks Raken a3eP Mest Favorabie ‘il CYilas.
General Commission Merchants, #2 Central Wharf, Boston.
Members of Board of Trade Mechatfics Exchauye. Uh’town, Nov. 19, 1884,
Corn
every Saturday to Crapaud at one first-class
oe AGENT FOR PRINCE EPWARD ISLAND:
JOHN HUGHES, F. H. ARNAUD,
oak Agent. 1495. MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX
Ch’town, P. E. L, May 5, 1885. ~3m law pat law pres her 3m
Oh*tuwn, Jan,
‘I couldn’t bear you not to feel as much a| (young and old) afilicted with nervous de- friend to me as I do to you,’ said Adam. | bility, losa of vitality and manhood, and ail And you don’t know the value IJ set on the kindred troubles. Also for rehumatiem, very thought of you, Dinah. That was/ neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis- what I meant yesterday, when I said I'd be| eases. Complete restoration to health, content for you to go, if you thought right. | vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is I meant, the thought of you was worth so/ incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. much io me, ! should feel I ought t» be! Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
thankful, aud not grumble, if you see right free.