DoLLAks a YRAR.,

. ws

A OT

NEW SERLES.

Che Daily Examiner The Examiuer Publishing Qo.

From t , corner of

trea rze Streets, ©

Water and Gar-ottetown,

’rinee Fai Ward island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Mouths, $2 50 Three Months, - . . 1 25 Une Moath, 0 50

we Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise. ments, O8 application.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, igs4,

MOON S CHANGES, Full Moon, 2nd day, 2h. 47.2m., a. m. Last Quarter Oth day, 7h. 18.0m., a. ™, New Moon 17th day, 9h, 17.0m., a. m. First Quarter, 25th day, 9h. 8.7m., a. m, New Moon, Ist Jan., 1585,

v M

—————

—

Sun ‘Sun ! Moon, High | Days

DAY OF WEEA . ’ —" rises /sets | rises | water len’h.

h mh m: aft’n morn! hm

» 90’ Saturday | 47} 10) 9 22 morn | 24 21 Sunday | 47) 11,956,031, 24 A ; | GRNEYS = AT- LAW 11 10 27

1| Mouday 7 98}4 10) 3 47. 9 23) § 42 2 Tuesday 30) 10} 4.39.10 12) 40 $Wednealay {| 31; 9 5 39)10 58 39 4/Thursday 32, 9 6 46/1 44) 37 § Friday 33 9, 7 S56 aft 29, 36 6/Saturday St 99 6 114 3&4 7)Sunday 35° «8.10 17 $ tis 3|Monday | 36; S11 2412 52) 32 9 Tuesday | = 8 morn! 3 50) 1 10, Wedaesday 38} 8) © 29) 459 30 il Thursday i} 49! Si 97'.é 3 29 12’ Friday Oo 8 2%7 28 13 Saturday sa) sisa 8 10 27 14, Sunday 42; 8 4 33. 8 4 26 15, Monday = 2 | 16 Tuesday | 446i 9 6 25/10 13) 17, Weinesday | 445 9 7161047' 25 W8,Thursday + 45, 10,8 7,12 25) 2% 19) Friday 46 10, 8 4511 57 u 22) Monday | 47 713.8 24 23! Tuesday | 47 1110 56) 1 44) 24 94' Wednes lay : 47 {2 il 23 3 26, 25 | 25 Tharaday 48° 1311 53} 315! 25 | 26, Friday | 49; 14aft23) 4 19! 25 Q7,Saturlay |; 49) 15) © 59] 5 37) 26 28'Suoday | 49 15, 1 37' 6 57| @& 99' Monday | 49) 16 222718 7, 2 iTuesday | 49! 17/31719 4' 27 31) Wednezday 7 50'4 19' 4 19) 9 53! § 98]

~—

3 | Ml. W. VINNICOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience with the construction of English, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage of Government House, the Convent and tne leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction.

Mr. VY. will engage professionally for public or private concerts the coming season.

Otflve—C. P. Fletcher's Music Store. Ch’town, Oct. 25 1884.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’DWYER,

Commission and General Merchant FOR SALE OF P. E. I, PRODUOE.

289 WATER SIREET,

St. Johns’ Newfoundland.

Ja connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P, E. Island, who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering ef vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. 1. _

The firm is one of the oldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time.

Sept. 6, !354.—till 3lst dec, 84.

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.

Office ig Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884,

L. ARTHUR & CO. GHNEHRAL

Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(KOSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

Egos and Produce a Specialty.

May 1k 1REA whet £4

Mrs. &. VOUNG’S ILLINERY ROOMS, up-stairs at W. ‘2 &A. Brown & Co.’s, Tri

rimmed Hats

“ This is true

WE SELL

Potatoes, “piling, Bark, R.R. Ties,

Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mae- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & GO

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Whart, Boston,

‘ : { Members of Board of Trade, Corn and_ Mechanics Exchange.

Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884,

- W. WHEATLEY,

(Or & Sons,

WHEATLEY

| | | |

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINCTON STREET,

3ij 934; 2 1 ¢ ' 95 | _ April 24, 1584,

FRALIFA=, N. 8s.)

ss” Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce,

SULLIVAN & WACHEILL,

Solicitors in Chancery, | NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ke. OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great | George Street, Charlottetown. €ay Money to Loan,

W. W, Suuuivay, Q. C. | Casstsr B. Macnems Jan. 18, '83.

WANZER sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Only Goid Medal in Canada, 1883. J. F. WILLIS & CO.,

Sole aud only suthorised Agents for P. FE. 1 y3

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES, CHARLES DONALD & CO.,

79 Queen St, London, E. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.

They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances. augl

MONCTON

Sash and ‘Door Factory,

AAR. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the VE public for the liberal patrvcnageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. Wiiliam Rogers, has appointed

Messrs. B. Williams & Co

Lamber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. at

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Moenoton, N, &

Gent *, R° Qe ely

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.

N Examination for the ‘‘Daniel Hodgson Scholarship” for Laval University, Que

bec, will be held in Charlottetown, in June o Candidates must be natives of and residcnts in P. E. L., under 20 years of age, and not al ready matriculated members of any Univer

t . . . .

" The subjects of examination will be as follows :— "Xenophon Anabasis, Book | ; Cicero pro- lege Mauilia, Ovid Metaph, I1I ; Fab. }, 2, 5 and 6; Arnold Latin Prose Composition to bxercise 44. ; .

‘Ordinary Arithmetic, including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions ; Algebra, subjects inclad- ed in Colenso to and of Simple Equations of one unknown quantity ; Euciid, Books I aud

ie English :—Orthography, Writing from Dictation, Parsing and Analysis, Outlines of English and Canadian History, and General OE tent is of the annual value of $125, and ‘vill be tenable for three years. Candidates must send in their pames to the undersigneé on or before Ist May, 1885, me they will be duly informed of day and place o

examination. s : GEURGE W. HODGSON, Hon’y Sec’y Trustees.

wky

always on hand, o

Sept. 25, '84—2m oaw pat € j

Lumber,

anne.

online

Liberty,

_——

oO:0—_——_———_

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING CHEAP

AND THA GRA'TIS. ene ()

de Bb. MACDONALD will, during this month, give every buyer of — }

$2.00 worth of DRY GOODS, 1lb. Good TEA,

$6.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 3ibs. Good TEA,

when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak 1ree.”-—Kvnirrpes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II.

UNTIL NEW YEAR'S !4?4™.

1884. BIDE.

SINGLE eign thie Ginvin. VOL, 16.---NO, 18.

noticed the bonnet, deferred remarking on it until she had disburdened herself of her surprise at Mr. Irwine’s behavior.

‘Why, Mr. Irwine wasn't angry, then!

CHAPTER VIII. _ What did he say to you, Dinah? Didn’t he Conte ; scold you for preaching?’ (Continued ) ‘No, he was not at all angry. He was

Dinah had let her work fall during this narrative, which she uttered in her usual siinple way, but with that sincere, articu- late, thrilling treble by which she always mastered her audience. She stooped now, to gather up her sewing, and then went on. ‘ih it as before. Mr. Irwine was deeply | interested. He said to himself, ‘He must) ‘be a miserable prig who would act the)

very friendly to me. I was quite drawn out to him; I hardly know how, for J] had always thought of him as a worldly Sad ducee. But his countenance is as pleasant as the morning sunshine,’

* Pleasant ! and what else did y’ expect to find him but pleasant? said Mrs. Poyser, im- patiently, resuming her knitting. ‘J should think his countenance is pleasant indeed !

i f i |

j

__ My Tea is well and favourably known. Winter’s Tea FREE OF COST,

{ | $4.00 werth of DRY GOUDS, 2ibs. Gocd TEA,

$8.00 worth of DRY GOUDS and CLOTHING, 4lbs. Good TEA, $10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs. Good TEA.

Purchasers not requiring Tea, and buying $5.00 worth of Dry Goods or Clothiug,

will be given a handsome pair of Vases ; $10.00 worth, two pairs of Vases will be given.

This offers a rare opportunity to get the |

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street. heed what sort of bush it was—he only

Cl’town, Dec, 4, 1884.

CHARLOTTETOWN, i j P, E, Istanp)

0:0——

K HERE!

G. H. HASZARD

Has the Largest aad Rest-selected Stock of CHRIS TWAS jan CARDS ever shown. All New Designs. Will not shew any great work upon them, cacept in a any old Cards this year.

Novelties

PEARL, &e,

COME

svttiinenettn aint Daten

—----9

G H.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1884—1mo eod

©

HASZARD.

this Season:—INLAID WOCD, MOTHER OF Carnival Set of Canadian Winter Sports

AND SEE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. | hestures

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

I8S84-5,

N AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1834, Trains will run daily as follows

Winter Arrangement.

(Sunday’s excepted): —-

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST

ne ee NN

| TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST.

1884-5,

STATIONS,

iNo. 1./No, 3, | i

STATIONS. |No. 2.|No, 4, i A.M. P, M.,! et ee ec ccc ance chawiecses 7.15 2.15 | Charlottetown *. a & a Royalty Junction, .............0.022-++: | 7.88 | 2.38 \Royalty Junction..............cccccscce! 4.22 | 9.52 PE sc cio eh caulk ci ce dere us 1 See 1 OOP liarts Wittens... cccucentsese ..| 3.30 | 9.00 sapere CCE, EOE EE i | er nent amen peenaaneomenogess CTT! Pe REE NT ATTEN IER: 9.23 | 4.22 | teadalbane nl cs Menaul ahaa ' 9.40 | 8.08 Is itn Cems. canine seats oof ee Oh MP TIP EINE .. 055s 00s pcccee. cdisdce che, | 2.30 | 7.58 UN | 9.48 Re I, 5555s cats s oie ead 4, } 2.13 7.43 Ne Se A ile a ee ee 7.20 ar|10.45 | 5,45 - Te dp 1.15 ! 6.45 I Ss oc benvccstent ic csacen ? jP. M, SP NIUNIIIN bis bed eintopscoccscs. ; A, M, dp) 1.00 | ar 11.10 coat eer EE ERE TES Pee cane 1.22 Ns diin. 5. aa tiebhancas bell .. 10.47 Wellin issues kako aie ains nn odanihad 1.50 IO 4 ns Konenacenkbncunensece (oe 00 ae oo agg ee Jdeniekasmllleeus 2.35 | EG TD sain yuess ovasaepotvasnners | 9,35 hla aa aaa geist? 3.55 ger rco sc bas ce Wiesner on 3.15 | ti in. soon bakaneenes 4.20 Nin dk sddines vcutcdhecs cbtbabosst 7.49 i i 5.00 ee ele cul tae bel dp 7.10 ce ag SRE Oris | Mn... sscesnatnoniaesckeeeaue dp. 6,10

evsecceress oe ar

I

Te ns one uesssenreeny check

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.

i} i '

| TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.

i} STATIONS. |No. 5.|No, 7.|| STATIONS. jNo. 6.|No. 8, 1] Ye ® Yo, \A, M. LEE TROT A ieee 2.30 | FPN in hecho cA bebe dkies .|1°,30 ee Ce dccudubadedeess 2.63 Lewalty, Jum Clots .<ccocteccnnesnvesore 10.07 PEE io hce be vcceadseccedusccccessecl SO IN 64 ueh iaahenalss bu caecc hie | 9,30 SE IIIS S 000 fs. 60K i0h06e0s-odeueeus 4,10 |'Mount Stewart,....... Redky 54: so ces ace ee i CROGIIBR. 00 vceeecceseeess cess eeeccesces 5.30 rics sees a neddelenbnks «eke sdus cs 7.25 | GOOrgetown .eeceeee......ceccessevcecce 5.55 se a 7.00 | P. M,!| A. M PUNE BANAT oases osconcdsnsees es sere] 4.10 |/Mount Stewart......0...000..........-4p 8.55 MOTel].cccerrevccvcccccencccsssncccese-.| ee A tah or wis. cca ueead ol wedeb<s 8,10 St. Peter’s...+....seceee wdedebvkaeenbes Ng i oa ucts dn 4 6 hoenene a ‘ 7.39 UNE PEs... ..- .cddenocescsecsonoonsee | 6.10 oo) kS., ee cate cbkus | | 6,50 Souris...+.- alevcacsess dsandue yas seinen, ee I a ik. ee | 6,05 Z##® Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. Set x JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Oitice, Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1884.—all pa 6i

DORSEY, GOFF &CO’S. Celebrate! take of Boots are taking the lead all over the

People say our Boots are Water-tight, Good Fit, Very Cheap, and wear as

BE SURE AND GET OUR WiAKE. DORSEY, GOFF & CO

Island,

—---—0

well as Custom Boots. — ee ()————-— —-

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1884.—eod wkiy

ik.

We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices; Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould

PALMER & CO.,

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PROPR

omonaccenmie

ings, Ballusters, New! Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc.

We are prepare: \v do al! kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jeiuting, Morticing, Tenon- ing, Jig and Fret 8.

ving, Turning, etc,

Ajl kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the

utmost sati iuction to all who favor us with their patronage, Ch’'towu, June 7, 188¢—whly ly

IETORS.

}

== | there. j vest of | Streets, where you seem to walk as in a

‘pedagogue here; one might as well go and lecture the trees for growing in their ‘own shape.’ | ‘And you never feel any embarrassment from the sense of your youth—that you are a lovely young woman on whom men’s eyes are tixed ? he said aloud.

‘No, I’ve no room for such feelings, and I don’t believe the people ever take notice ‘about that. I think, sir, when God makes ‘his presence felt through us, we are like the burning bush, Moses never took any

saw the brightness of the Lord. I’ve ‘preached to as rough ignorant people as can be in the villages about Snowfield— men that look very hard and wild; but ,they never said an uncivil word to me, and often thanked me kindly as they | made way for me to pass through the midst 'of them.’

‘That I can believe—that | can well believe,’ said Mr. Irwine, emphatically. |‘ And what did you think of your hearers jlast night, now? Did you find them quiet jand attentive ”

' *Very quiet, sir; but I saw no signs of

;young girl pamed Bessy Cranage, toward ; whom my heart yearned greatly, when my eyes first fell on her blooming youth given jup to folly and vanity. I had some pri- (vate talk aod prayer with her afterwards, jand I trust her lieart is touched. But I’ve ‘noticed that in those villages where the people leed a guiet life among the green and the still waters, tilling the ground and tending the catile, there’s a

went to visit a holy woman who preaches It’s wondertul how rich is the har- souls up to these high-walled

prison yard, and the car is deafened with the sound of worldly toil. i think maybe, it is because the piomise is sweeter when this life is so dark and weary, and the soul gets more hungry when the body is ill at ease.’

‘Why, yes, our farm-laborers are not easily roused. They take life almost as slowly as the sheep and cows. But we have some intelligent workmen about here. I dare say you know the Bedes; Seth Bede. by-the-bye, is a Methodist.’

‘Yes, I know Seth well, and his brother Adam a little. Seth is a gracious young man—sincere sand without offense: and Adam is like the patriarch Joseph; for his great skill and knc wlelge and the kindness he shows to his brother and his parents.’ ‘Perhaps you don’t know the treuble that has just happened to them! Their father, Matthias Bede, was drowned in the Willow Brooke last night, not far from his own door. I’m going now to see Adam.’

‘Ah! their poor aged mother!’ said Dinah, dropping her hands aud looking

_|before her with pitying eyes, as if she saw

the object of her sympathy. ‘She will mourn heavily; for Seth has told me she’s of an anxious, troubled heart. I must go and see if I can give her any help.’

As she rose and was beginning to fold up her work, Captain Donnithorne, having ex hausted all plausible pretexts for remain- ing among the milkpans, came ont of the dairy, followed by Mrs. Poyser. Mr. Irwine now rose also, and, advancing to-

_| ward Dinah, held out his hand and, said,

‘Good-bye Ihear you are going away soon ; but this will not be the last visit you will pay your aunt—so we shall meet again, [ hope.’

His cordiality toward Dinah set all Mrs, Poyser’s anxieties at rest, and her face was brighter than usual, as she said,

‘}’ve never asked after Mrs. Irwine and the Miss Irwines, sir; | hope they are as well as usual.’

‘Yes, thank yeu Mrs. Poyser, except that Miss Anne has one of her bad head- aches to-day. By-the by, we all liked that nice cream cheese you sent us—my mother especially.’

‘I am very glad indeed, sir. It is but seldom 1 make one, but I remember Mrs. Irwine was fond of ’em. Please to give my duty to her, and to Miss Kate and Miss Anne. They’ve never been to look at my povltry this long while, and I’ve got some beautiful speckled chickens, black and white, as Miss Kate might like to have some among hers.’

‘Weil, lll tell her; she must come and see them. Good-bye,’ said the Rector, mounting his horse.

‘Just ride slowly on, Irwine,’ said Captain Donnithorne, mounting also. ll overtake you in three minutes. I’m only going to speak to the shepherd about the whelps, Good-by, Mrs. Poyser; tell your husband J shall come and have a long talk with him soon.’

Mrs. Poyser courtesied duly, and watched the two horses until they had dis- appeared from the yard, amid great excite- menton the part of the pigs and the poultry, and under the furious indignation of the buill-dog, who performed a Pyrrhie dance, that every moment seemed to threaten the breaking of his chain. Mrs, Poyser delighted in this noisy exit; it was a fresh assurance to her that the farm- yard was weil guarded, and that no _loiter- ers could enter unobserved; and it was not until the gate had closed behind the Captain that she turned into the kitchen, where Dinah stood with her bonnet in her hand, waiting to speak to her aunt before she set out for Lisbeth Bede's cottage.

Mre. Poyser, however, though she

jand bim a gentleman born, and’s got a ‘mother like a picter. You may go the country round and not find such another | woman turned sixty-six. It’s summat like to see such a man as that in the desk cf a ‘Sunday! As [I say to Poyser, it’s like looking at a full crop o’ wheat, or a pasture with a fine dairy o’ cows in it; it makes you think the world’s comfortable-like. But as for such creatures as you Methodisses run after, I'd as soon go to look at a lot o” bare- ‘ribbed runts on a common Fine folks they are to tell you what's right, as !ook ag if they'd never tasted nothing better than bacon-sword and sour-cake i their lives. But what did Mr. Irwine say to you about that fool’s trick o’ preaching on the Green?

‘He only said he'd heard of it; he didn’t seem to feel any displeasure about it. But, dear aunt, don’t think any more about that. He told me something that I’m sure will cause you sorrow, as it does me. Thias Bede was drowned last night in the Willow Breok, and I’m thinking that the aged mother will be greatly in need of comfort. Perhaps I can be of use to her, so I have fetched my bonnet and am going to set out.’ ;

‘Dear heart! dear heart! But you must have a cup o’ tea first, child,’ said Mrs. Poyser, falling at once from the key of B with five sharps to the frank and genial ©. ‘The kettle’s boiling—we'll have it ready in a minute; and the young uns’ll be in and wanting theirs directly. I’m quite willing you should go and see th’ old woman, for you're one as is allays welcome in trouble, Methodist or no Methodist; but for the matter o’ that, it’s the flesh and

‘strange dcadness to the Word, as different as can be from the great eon < Sy an. moc o ears the towns, hke Leeds, where I once ae ae, Cee SOQ: RRO e

skimmed milk, and seme o' new milk, and it’s no matter what you call ’em, you may tell which is which by the look and the smell. But as io Thies Bede, he’s better out o’ the way nor in—Gow forgi’ me for saying so—for he’s done little his ten year but make trouble for them as belonged to him; and I think it ’ud he weli for you to take a little bottle o rum fer th’ old woman, for I dare say she’s got never a drop o’ nothing to comfort her inside, Sit down, child, and be easy, for you sh’pt stir out till you've had a cup o’ tes, and se} tell you.’

During the latter part of this speech, Mrs. Poyser had been terching down the the tea-things from ‘he shelves, and was on her way towerd the pantry for ibe loaf, followed by Totty, who hod made her appearance on the rattling of the tea-cups, when Hetiy came out of the dairy relieving her tired arme by iifti:g (him up, and clasping her hands a: the ' ack of her head.

‘Molly,’ she said, rather languidly, ‘just run out and get me a bunch ef dock-leaves: the butter’s ready to pack up now.’

‘D' you hear what's happened, Hetry ?” said her aunt

‘No; how should I hear anything?’ was the answer in 2 pettish tone.

‘Not as you’d care much, i dare say, if ycu did hear; for you're too feather-headed io mind if everybody was dead, so as you conld 8tay up-stairs a-dressing yourself for two hours by the clock But any body be- sides yourself ‘ud wind about such things happening to them as think a dea! nore of you than you deserve, Bot Adam Bede and all his kin might be drowadcd for shat you'd care—yon'd be perking in the glass the next minute,’

‘Adam Bede—drowned ?’ said Heity, let- ting her arms fall, and looking rather bewildered, Lut supposing that her aunt was, as usual, exaggerating with a didactic purpose.

‘No, my dear, no,’ said Dinah. kindly, for Mrs. Poyser had passed on to the pan- try without deigning more precise informa- tion. ‘Not Adam; Adam’s father, the old man, is drowned He was drowned last night in the Willow Brook. Mr. irwine has just told me about it.’

‘Oh, how dreadful !’ said Hetty, looking serious, but not deeply affected; and as Molly now entered with the dock-leaves, she took them silently and returned to the dairy without asking further questions.

(T'o be continwed.)

The Boston “ Post” and Whittier.

Our esteemed contemporary the Boston Post observes :—

‘The daughters of Whittier, the Quaker poet, are in Paris, and are received into the literary and artistic set. They are affable, pretty, and dress simply, and great surprise the Parisians by their simple ideas of life.”

It isa pity to spoil so delicious a little paragraph, but candor compels ns to say that Mr. Whittier never had any danghters. He is still a bachelor of over seventy years standing.

Young Men :—Read This.

Tux Vorratc Beit Co., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated Execri:o-Vot- Talc Bent and other ELecrric © PPLIASCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old alliicted with nervous debility, loss vitslit and manhood, and all kindred tron bles Aine for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral ne many other diseases. (omp!«te to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No nsk is incurred, as thirty days’ wal is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.

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