< ane we

ee NM ce NE ee ee TT A a EE dae coe, —— — ee a -

ane a ——— ae . —_< a

NE a

—

us is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& free.’’—EvnRiripEs. SINGLE Copizs Two Crys,

VOL, 16.---NQ. 82.

NEW SERLES CHAKLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1885.

—

a ' ° : “Tit r L f° > oc milked so early to-morrow mornin’. Sc, if

Che aily Sx aiiiuer REGULAR TRADER. ADAM 3 tL ise a please t’ excuse us, we’ll take our

—s eave.

is issued y evening, by —— ‘Eh she said to her husband, as they

: ’ 4 (3 CHAPTER XXVIL. set off : the cart, ‘l’d sooner ha’ brewin’

4 Feaminer Pobdlishing Uo. ie td ; day and washin’ day together than one 0’ pe GAG ner f HSRIDE 10 (Continued. ) an pleasugin’ pon "There's no work so ‘ ‘ “ : Boe. _ aud by this time Molly had come with bonnet tirin’ as danglin’ about an starin’ an’ not preat Ge : ae ae i and shaw!,aud »s soon as she had taken Totty, rightly knowin uae hat youre goin ee ee Adam placed the locket in Hetty’s hand. to do next; an’ keepin’ your face i’

Rares oF * RIPTION She took it with an air of indifference, and Smilin’ order like a grocer o’ market day, nie Meathe, . $2 50 5 Pa TS put it in her pocket; in her heart, vexed for fear people shouldpa think yeu civil rh: es Months, 1 25 - gw ete ee SEES” and angry with Adam because he had seen enovgh. An’ you ve nothing to show fort ee Month, 0 50 a esas a it,but determined now that she would show when it's done, if it isn . a yallow face wi

: om et moderate sates. ; ., bo more sings of egitation. ean, things = disagree. ; ee 1885. SPRING TRIP. 1885, ‘See,’ she said, ‘they’re taking their Nay, nay,’ said Mr. Poyser, who was in

———— > py Hetty a lover he didn’t kaow of !—for none | om : ALMANAG FUR FEBRUARY, i885 9 of her relations, he was sure, would give meet parish for a — ‘ae <a aa W \ 1 THE RAT.ANQOE OF 2 OTOCK ) 500 Tons Register, Classed 10 years Al her a lccket like that; and none of herad- 4DKle. An it was a great honor for the 100 (ANGES, VILL SELL THE BALANCE Kk His STOCK OF | ane ee bee mirers, with whom he was acquainted, was YOuDg Squire to ask thee first—I reckon it in the position of an accepted lover, as the WS because I sat at th’ head o’ th’ table an

Contracts may & . - . : be ena gy F y places to dance; let us go.’ his merriest mood, end felt that he had had marterly, halt. ey ween Q., THE CLIPPER BARK _ Adam aksented silent!y, A puzzied Sel day, ‘a ne o’ ne good = genis, On appiica | & 3 ona slarm had taken poisession of him. Had thee sometimes. n thee dancet as we

ae | éé M © 3 & i. ao : 7? P as any of ‘em, for lll back thee against all

in English Lloyds.

test Quarter Gth cay, 6 25m., p.m.

| etn New Moon 14: 9 a an at i ey TT “ T AT Spry Alexander McLeod, Commander, giver of that locket must be. Adam was Made the speech. An’ Hetiy, too—she Me sith day, 110. dtm, pm U OF FO it 5 & B i 4 rh NK a4 i S " lost in the utter impossibility of finding any "evetT had such a pariner before—a fine Puli Moow, 250i day, lih, 45m., p. m. Aud ad WILL SAIL FROM person for hia fears to alight on; he could YOuDg gentleman in reg’mentals. It ll

s

: sun ‘San 'Moon| High ! Days 2 ' ? | } o only feel with a terrible pang that there was ®¢Tve you to talk on, Hetty, when you're . BAe OF WREAK. niaats | vines om os len’h . Liverpool for ha NOvtetown, something in Hetty’s life unknown to him; #2 of woman—how you danced wi? the — bh a nite meni el —AT A— that while he had been rocking himself in ee ok the day he come o’ age.

1 Senda) 7 184 50! 7 58.11 53] 9 21] _ Onor about the Ist APRIL next, carry- the hope that she would come to love | (To be continued.)

s Mond 4 2 1| 9 Siafe32| 34 $ ing Freight at through rates to him, she was already loving another. | a tenadan 261 310 14,1 9] 37 T The pleasure of the dance with Hetty URPEPMES Ba THE EDITOR. 4 Weduesday 240 SAL 18 1 SO} Pictou, Georgetown, Sourls and was gone ; _his eyes, when they |

5 Thureday 3 6 morn, 2 33 ts + : Sag: rested on her, had an uneasy ques-| nomen nnnin

§ Friday 2] s|019 324' 47 Summerside. tioning expression in them; he omer! MANITOBA.

t\Saturday y . " 4 a = es a eee think of anne to say to her; and she, | eas

etal Is 0 2i3' 3s @& o ‘¢ or 'reight or Passage, apply Liverps too. was out o : PE IO ; ee ee ea —ALSO— to enea Brathem South Jona sure; 1 at ut of emer tod, disielved *0/ Patsy Reports Met by Facts » nee . ‘ i! | 3 531 7 8? 57 in London to J A itcairn & Sons, 16 Great dance wes ended. ql : a_i . i +) Ga [|| W eduesca; ‘4 Lo : 35! * 43 lo 1 “ : j 7 iT ac an THT f T " fn} qj Winchester Street; or here to the owners Adam was datermined to stay no longer; INTERESTING ae one REV. W. WESLEY : oo? a +: 5 57 0 ; ; A Lot of Ladias WAN apUTy ald Wi Jui UUODS: P -AKE BROS & 9 bo one wanted him, and no one would. oe « 13 Friday Ll a ie 1 2 1 te : . * notice if he slipped away, As soon as. he 5 : : .

a ; 2 ro i te | Ch’'town, Feb. 3, 1585. ‘got out of doors he began to walk at his Sin,— According to stiputation I should 16 Senay . he om il 47 16 [rT 2 TL TS) Gini aeaaaeeic: pemeinl aby gasp, beripin along without have written ere this, but everythir g has ig Moauay a| gal @.ae eee 19 iR s R Ji VKINS knowing why, busy with the painful becn gliding along so quietly out here ia 17 Teesday | oo oe oe 4 i iW, ' Wu ALA ' thought that the memory of this day, so this ‘Prairie Prevince,” that I scarcely saw

Is \V ednesday | ; 26' 6 26 O 21 23 7 jy Thuratay i: 28 8 51, 0 87 yy ' 59 29,927 130 29

PTO

20 Friday G59 29; 7 u

2] Saturday 58 suii@ 11; 2 ZS ah «i * e . po — a 22, 5Uuuay ; 56 311057 321! | 35 23, Movway 1 5&5 3b1t 50 4 4t, 33 | 24 Tuesday . & af alt 50 6 12 2 25 Weduesday bt 36) 1 53 7 35, Fi wé Toursday 49 27'3 ol 832) 48 27 F riday 47 38 422 9 29 51 | 23 Saturday 6 455 40) 5 34 10 13. 9 55)

'

—

PH RAILWAY Liti

’ ’ ‘ - yr (Charlottetown Lome.)

GOING WEST. ai he ee Charivitetown. .. obecce alli $802 362 Regalty Junctionu..........-..---. S25 3 25) ee UNENNODO, .. ook c codeevce es 9 i7 417 Hunter River. cients ees --8932 432] Bradaibane. See o vd | County lime........ eed eens 1019 5 19) Freetown .. ote ccc cee we S46 Kensington . Sects! . OCF” F97) arrive lin cuctl ean on eee Summerside, P. M. { ie] BEB «0 cam 47 i Miseouche. , Us Wellington... . cond eee 2 37 Port Huil.. Cicele 1k slin « O'Leary ssseN esse Alberton : i i a ae 6 47 i I i a, a ps | FROM WEsT. A. M, i Tigaish. bb. RR 6 47 TS ees neem 7 47 8 ic ak teas eee 9 O02 i Et 8 Se Wellington ........ dans «2's il 07 MUOOIND . ccccccccclcccdte. 1134 \ arrive ...... +++. oa. fh SI PINs. o 50 coekticch Fonieline 237 , Ee i 3900 8 30! the city. wee Gdme......c¢.csuedsi eee 1 OS Bradalbane...... eseen tse as «(SO Huoter Kiver.... So iv ccedics ee ae North Wilts hire onan ioe 17 9 47 | Royalty Junction................509 1039} Guarlottetown............--- cele 41 Gi GCING EAST. P. M,| Uharlottetown . bbs Ae at te PUUmbtlen. ..:..... cabal bene’ 340' Examine Bedford ..... ob edens+ebtbies «anne 417 Mount Stewart. ) 2*"% +. i 6a eae - oc} * (depart...cccceccceens Os | Cardigan... . : sab hévolass+eee aan pee ON 6 42) EI Fl). TH, 497 Morell... ... fe cchibbetas oe 5 37) St. Peter's... fdecdneies dl cee 6 05 ss ee ee 6 97 | Souris. 7 42) sere ** “ereeeeewwoeeenenneevnenee } FROM SAsr, A. M. | Souris... dato de Dec 6 52) Bear River . ncccc'ahoch bOMuuRetU 7 37 | St. Peter's, . » come dees deusvel eee ike occ oicce «éditvcesd ellen’ 8 5] SP MN@aND, . ...ddhesecshdanuee Cus 9 37 SE LER OIEN: 7 47 EG EO EM 8 12 ‘ ao) Mouut ‘te wart. ) arr ” ee encore ereere ; 42 - { ‘ ps Beccdwesdeanees - Bedford .... |. boaden ud cwk ae ce oe Royalty Snnciion. . fi. i cds cae 10 54 NNR soa soca sesue cs ebEts 1117

rrr ne DOnO? yisounniceemennemepeeeeet eee ——————

ltcLeod, Monson & MeQuarrél BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

Office in Br.wa’s Block, Queen Square

i

(UP STAIRS). Ch’'town, Feb, 12, 1885.

‘SULLIVAN & MAUNBILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

boueciiors in Chancery, NOVARINs PUBLIC, Ke.

Ch’iown, Jan. 30

CRADLES,

CHAIRS, SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST,

CHILDREN’S Micrers & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is

yommenide, P. M. ‘the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality ana + 2 2 on! . 2 > ty > y ‘ ‘ © f

(depars............20% 7 3"/ variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures--the Cheapest in

our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber buits, which

we are Selling at Vost. CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding. BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre,

Excelsior, Wool, Straw-—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN

Ch’town, Vee 19, 1884— Smos

NEWSON.

ROYAL CANADIAN INSUHANGE CO.

CAPIVAL, $2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE—Moutreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

*~ PHYSICIUN AND SURGEOA.

OFFICE ; AT DR. JENKINS, RESIGENCE, PRINCE ST.

; Bea, 24 h’tewn, Tan. 296~-wed fri \-

j

j

;

AYER’S Cherry Pectoral.

No other comn!nin ts are so insidious in their attack as those ailec ting the Uureat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of suffer.

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well proven its efficacy in a forty years’ fight with throat aud lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay.

A Terrible Cough Cured,

“Tn 1857 I to0k Seve}! "Ol l, which affected | my lungs. | hala terrible cough, and passed | night after it 10uL Sieci ‘The doctors £ i a l AYE! CHEERY PEC- | TORAL, Wh} I eved m‘ lungs, induced Sieecp, AUG AMOCTUCK Tie t rest becessary | for the recovery of my strength. By the | continue: of e PPCTORAL & perma- | nent ¢ ‘ i i ae nh now 62 years old, baie aud hearty, and am satished your

CHERRY PECTO! ved me. Horacr FAIRBROTHER.” | Rockingham, \Vi., July 15, 1882. | Croup.-- A Mother's Tribute,

“While in the country last winter my little boy, thi , vas taken ill with croup; it seri i ult die from strangue lation. ¢ i the family suggested the use of AV { (TORAL, a bottle of wi ithe house. This Wast ‘ i frequent doses, and to our delight im less than half an hour the litile j ut was breathing easily. The doc- tor saul . CurkEY Preroran had

we axy & pe 9 ig oy saved my darling’s life, Can you wonder at iwi ER SUi rs oar grathuds* Sincere! ours, =) ° ‘ins. EuMA Grepnry.”

159 West Izbib S1., New York, May 16, 1882.

i *] have nsed AVER’S CHERRY. PECTORAL

| in my family for several years, and do not

hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual

remedy for coughs aud eclds we have ever tried. A. J. CRANE,”

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.

“T suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after tryit ny remedies with no suc cess, ] was cured by the use of AVER’S CHER-

{ BY PECTORAL doseEru WALDEN.”

1 Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 182

“I cannot say enough in praise of AYER’s

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Palestine, Texuz, April 22, 1882.

No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of ArEn’s CHERRY PECTORAL, and it will always cure when the disease ig

not already beyond the control of medicine, PREPARED BY

Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggista. :

Wit SELL

Potatoes, Spilling, Bark, RR. 8. Ties,

Kerel, Berries, Eggs, Kish bie.

for Quotations,

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ibis Taken on Mest Pavers vie TeraMs. 22 Ceniral Whart, Boston.

t.uamber, Laths, Canued Lebsiers, Mae-

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HATHEWAY & CO,

full of honor and promise to him, was poisoned forever, Suddenly, when he was far on throngh the Chase, he stopped, started by a flash of reviving hope. After all, he might be a fool, making a greai misery out of a trifle. Hetty, fond of finery as she was, might have bought the

thing herself. It looked too expensive for

that—it looked like the things on white satin in the great jeweler’s shop at Rosse- ter. But Acam had very imperfect notions of the value of such things, and he thought

it could certainly not co*t more than a

guinea. Perhaps Hetty had had as much

as that in Christmas boxes, and there was \no knowing but she might have been child-

ish enough to spend it in that way; she was such a young thing, and she couldn't hel

loving finery! But then, why had she heen so frightened about it at first, and changed color so, and afterwards pretended nol to care ? Oh, that was because she was

‘ashamed of his seeing that she had such a

smart thing—she was conscious ihat it was

|wrong for her to spend her money on iit, and she knew that Adam disap- |proved of finery. It was a proof she cared jabout what he liked and disliked. She. ‘must have thought from his silence and

gravity afterward that he was very much displeased with her, that he was inclined to ‘be harsh apd severe toward her foibles.

| And as he walked on more quietly, chewing

| the cud of his new hope, his only uneasiness }was that he had behaved in a way that jmight chill Hetty’s feelings toward. him. |For this last view of the matter must be ithe true one. How could Hetty have an

accepted lover, quite unknown te him? | She was never away from her uncle’s house jfor more thana day; she could have no | acquaintances that did not come there, and

‘no intimacies unknown to her uncle and

jaunt. It would be folly to believe that the jlocket was given to her by a lover. The oom ring of dark hair he felt sure was her }own; he could form no guess about the light |hair under it, for he had not seen it very ,distinetly. It might be a bit of her father’s or mother’s, who had died when she was a ‘child, and she would naturally put a bit of | her own along with it,

| And so Adam went to bed comforted, , having woven for himself an ingenious web \of probabilities—the surest screen a wise ;man can place between himself and the jtruth. His last waking thoughts melted jinto a dream, that he was with Hetty again fat the Hall Farm, and that he was asking jher to forgive him for being so cold and i silent,

And while he was dreaming this, Arthur | was leading Hetty to the dance, and saying |.to her in low hurried tones, ‘I shall be in , the wood the day after to-morrow at seven; ;come as early as you can’ And Heity’s | foolish joys and hopes,which had flown away

for a little space,scared by a mere nothing; |

‘now all came fluttering back, unconscious ‘of the real peril. She was happy fur the first (ime this long day, and wished that ,dance wouid last for hours. Arthur wished /1t too; it was the last weakness he meant to ‘indulge in; and a man never lies with more | delicious languor under the influence of a | passion, than when he has persuaded him- ‘self that he shall subdue it to-morrow, But Mrs. Poyser’s wishes was quite the ‘reverse of this, for her mind was filled with dreary foreboding as to the retardation of to-morrow morning's cheese in consequence of these late hours. Now that Hetty had done her duty and danced one dance with the young Squire, Mr. Poyser must go out and see if the cart was come back to feteh them, for it was half past ten o'clock, and /Lotwithstanding a mild snggestion on his part that it would be bad manners for them |to be the first to go, Mrs. Poyser was resolute on the point, ‘manners or no manners.’ | ‘What, going already, Mrs Poyser?’ ‘said old Mr. Donnithorne, as she came to courtesy and take leave; I thought we ‘Should not part with any of our guests till eleven ; Mrs. Trwine and I, who are elderly people, think of sitting out the dance tiil then,’

anything of importance to communicate that would be of interest to the generrl public. But last night, in one of my eestern papers, I saw some extrects from an artick , written it is said, by an Ergitsh women in Manitoba. The article appeared m Al/ the Year Round, was copied inio Littell’s Living Age, and se is going rownd, ‘It is the old story, with variations.” The mustard pot froze within a foot of the stove—her husband frequently came in from the stock- yard with his nose frezen—frost bitten limbs have frequently to be amputated; one man’s frozen ear dropped into his hand, and horrible to relate sometimes fr-zen extremities snapped off. Now, Mr. Editor, I have been most of two winters here, and have travelled over a considerable pornon of this Province, and I have yet to tind the man who has jost tces or nose, fingers or ears, or any other extremity by frost bite. I go further, and ask for a single case of the kind within the last four years where the subject was perfectly sober. That sometimes, in the earlier days, when settlements were a long way apart, that men have lost their way and have been more or less frozen, is nore than likely. | Here let me give your readersa few facts. I travelled iast winter in one of the 'worst blizzards we had,tbirteen,muiles to at- | tend a funeral,and came five back again and ‘had no frost bite. 1 drove sixteen niles |two Sabatihs ago, and it was the coldest ‘day we have had this winter; facing the | wind too, and was sufliciently warm at the end of the journey to unharness my team, \blanket, and stable it ere coming to the -house to warm. Are all the country par- Son's on P. E. Island prepared to say as jmuch for your climate! But would you believe it, sir, the cold is not the worst.

THE MOSQUITOS. |Ab! that one word breathes a whole | volume of Fox’s Book of Martyrs. ‘There (are mosquites here it is true, but again to ‘fact. Two of us,ministers, accompanied by our wives, drove last June to Brandon, | across the prairie, 150 miles, in the height 'of moequito time, camping out sometimes ‘beside lekes, feeding the horses on the ‘long grass, and thongh I had a bottle of | mosquito oil with me, the efficacy of which ,T had proved when fishing in New Bruns- | wick.] never used a drop of it on the entire trip. A neighbor remarked to me the other |day that no country had been

SO LIED ABOUT |a8 Manitoba. Toread some descriptions of jit one would think that it was dangerous ito live in it lesi a man would ‘look for no other paradise, read |other descriptions and it would be sup- posed that no other purgatory would be ‘needed. THE COUNTRY 18 GOOD. The climate, taken al] in all, is, I am ‘persuaded, to most persons as enjoyable as ‘any in the Dominion, excepting perhaps ‘British Columbia. And it is remarkable how many that have left Manitoba have embraced the earliest opportunity to return _—until it has grown to be a proverb ‘*that he that drinks of the Red River will return to drink of it ayain.” THE AGITATION of last winter is fast subsiding. Trade is getting down to a tair basis. Men that stalked around with their hands in their pockets waiting for a ‘‘boom’’ are getting to work. Many that were lifted on the wave are now down in the trough of the sea and are finding their heads ; tictions prices are past. Aman could come ont here now with a thousand dollars or fifteen hundred and do far better than go further west and homestead. Land broken and market near, lumber for buiiding cheap, churches and schools within reach. To a good, careful, energetic man, wanting land for himself and family, this season coffers exceptional advantages, and tradesmen, too, can do well ; especially does this apply to black- smiths, who can do farmers’ work and keep sober. Wheat is worth 70 cents, oats 30, beef and pork are not wuch higher chan in

P. E LI. Steps are being teken to submit

Members of Board of Trade Corn and : : : : ‘Oh, your honor, it’s all right and preper the Scott Act in ali the counties in this

esha - ra Ps : Zuilding, —~— SoaNnT FOR PRINCE EDWARD isLAND: Mechanice Exchange, eye ! al ; : “ . : teto wn : : ete Chitawn, Noe 19. 1aR4 jor geutlefolks to stay up by eandle-licht— Province, and there is very little doubt of SH Money to Loan i-. RPS i &NAU i}. Sl hash anal et nage ——__—__— tliey’ve got ne cheese on their minds. We're its carrying. Wow se, 20: | Caeeedse" Biles | is 2 ie { ony Us CUIBY for THE DAILY BXAMI jae enough as it is, an’ th re’s no ‘Jeitin’ ‘ ,, WESLEY COLPITTS. dan 14. Re lOh'town, Jan 1266 terchants Fark ef Malifax * * WM! ff von want the Inte oes lle COWS Kuow as they miustnt want tobe Nelsdn, Mav., Feb. 3, 1880,

a