em. - i sd Vy “ \ » ; ' : % . Potatees, eres bp Exauiuer je iJail *BN. ow ‘ ‘ ; VG : ¥ yy) 7 hs (‘o * : a iii a L ual SUD . Us ' teir of Aber and ‘ \s ; i : L1TES t) > & [ ez OU ih 0 is | 2b 5 +} : } 0 OU - A 3 i 3 } . : : . ui 4) tor > iarte LiT- ye I y adver nen slicatior ——. ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, (825 ee 100ON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter 7th day, 11h. 24m., p. m. New Moon i6th day, 4h, 24m., a. m. tirst Quarter, 23rd day, 9n. l4m., p. m, Full Moon, 30th day, Oh. 7m., noon v DAY « WEEE Sun ‘Sun iMoon High Days 2 : rises |sets | rises , water len h. h mh m aft'n morn; hm \\Thursday * \7 50.4 19) 5 38 10 44) § 29 2) Friday | 50} 90) 6 47 11 20; 30 } Saturday 50; 2118 tiafti3 $1 t Sunday tw 22 9 12) 0 54 a2 > Mondayy ~T YW, 22:10 30 1 37 oe bi laesday hs 23tlt 27) 2 22 35 T\\Wednesday | 43! 25!morn| 3 1! 37 ‘ 1ursday {| 48 26: 0 3y! 4 10 38 g lay 48: 238; 1°36 20 40 1 Spaturday 43, 29; 2 30) 6 30 42 Ll'Sunday oe 30.3 27' 7 34 44 12’ Monday 46 31' 418 8 26 15 13. Tuesiay 40° 33; 5 12 9 10 7 14 Wedas sday 45 at 5 59 9 49 iv 15, Thursday 43. .35' 6 42.10 27) 5 16 Friday 4 7 oo.8) 2 5 17 Saturday t i i 5H Ll 35 ‘0 Sanday : 4 ® S 26 morn ae 19° Mos lay 22 * 256i 01019 ) “) ivesday tl 2 Y £4| O 43 } 21, Wednesday 40) 44.9 52 119 6 62) Thurada ) 45-0 21) 1 5: > 23) Friday ° 16 ) 53) 2 45 1] 24’ Saturday 7; 48/1, 29) 3 45 Lo 25 Sunclay 49'a\ 6 400 16 ba i tay oor t.1 6 20 17 #4| tUescda) f 52' 1%4 7 49 1Y 28; Wedao sday 33; 843 7.8 AI 21 29 Thursday 32; 6 2} 9 41 30 Friday 3 7 5 $210 21 3i Saturday i2e* 6 4632 Me WE SELL Spiling, Bark, FIO ORR Cg OE a el “= MARRIAGE | Buginess carried on by McKinnon & Fraser, | oo Upper Prince Street, opposite new Baptist 'seé his old customers, and as many new ones 1 than E>. Ls. kindl-~— 2B, at “2 1ées, ever | ho yaths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-| "fee. ') best kerel, Berries, Eges, Fish Ete. | Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully), | for Quotations, HATHEWAY & G0, General Commission Merchants, 22 Central Whart, Boston. Members of Board of Trade, Corn and Mechanics Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1584. MW. VINNICOMBE, PIANO TUNER Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated. CHURCH ORGANS Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care. JABINET Re-toned and Repaired. Tuned, Having nearly twenty years’ eX perience ‘th the construction of English, American aud German Pranos, and uader the patronage of Government House, the Convent and the musical families on the universal satisiaclion. se profexsioually for public leading sure of giving Mr. V. will engag or private concerts the coming season. (), P. Fletcher’s Masic store. ofa ‘eo ; Ch’town, Oct. 25 1884 deliciers la UNaacery, NOTABLES wT iy ame | Lellor i’3 Ba ding, / Ss ¢ ‘ wet heariottetow George Street, vss a Moncey to Loan, ‘) C ' Oaewcrer RP. ! yh we Seruivar w. W. office in Olid Bank. (u P STAI RS). ¥ Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884. Lumber, eription ax sie} | | I, | i ORGANS ! i island, feels | ~ SULLIVAN & MAUURILL, | \ |e jyear ended 15th November, i ported ;— a2 e . he . ™ s : J. PUR Bic. &e. | 3,038 new proposals for life as- ; Great surance were received the ’ i i | i Uy} ‘Lhe Only Geid Medal in Canada, 1583. iGIVE sa CISFACT LON, trade supplied by | orm ~ ei eet ‘ Uhis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evniriwes, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1885. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR GASH PHOTOS For the Heliday Season! E\\ 1S’ Photographs are now known as the 4 most Genuire and Artistic productions | in the i Landscape and Portrait Work are made by have real practical utility and known Provinces. i men Who renown in their respective lines, we The public never regret calling on AGWIS, Grafton Street, Ch’town, P. E. MAnGA bent pom | } | decl0O—3w wkly3moaa | Pf, (SLND MLL NOTICHEH. ( {OMMENCING on MONDAY, 22nd DE- | CEMBER, inst., a Special Passenger | Vrain will, until further notice, leave George- | town tor Charlottet ery evening (Sun- | days excepted) on arrival ef Northern Light! from Pictou; returning, will leave here for Georget at 9.15p. m., except on Saturday | evening when Train will not return. Train will leave here for Georgetown at 3 o'clock on Monday mornings. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. vay Office, Ch'town, Dec. 20, 1884. daily papers only | | | | wn, e Wi WANZER — sewing Machines. ad ' - — Mm CHLEBRA ReGEIVED A+ eat a TED MACHINES HIGHEST AWARDS e lea ling Exhibitions of the World, J. F. WILLIS & CO., nly authorized Agents for P, K.8] FACTORY, ene } Sole and « y3) rEXHE Undersigned begs leave to inform the public he has purchased the Carriage Obures, where he will be pleased to ve taay favor him with their patronage. He will keep on hand om build te order, and SLEIGHS of | jatest patterns. CARRIAGES every des Road, track and order, at shortest igh Sulkey ' e American stock. pecial attention will be given to the Re- patring ot (larriages, Sleighs, &e. N, 1B LLL WORK GUARANTEED TO J. J. SEAMAN. Ch’town, Uct, 18, 1884—3aw tl 31st dec Weetiy HLECTRIC GLOSS hh | NOR cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass, Copper and Plate Glass. Quick! Sure! Permanent! No dirt, no trouble, no Jabor. Being entirely free irom grit and acids, it cannot injure the most finely burnished sur. | face. out the use of acid. Nothing approaches it! for removing grease and finger marks from Brass, Oopper, Glass, etc; while for cleaning Nickel o1 Stoves it is especiaily useful. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle. MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented. A stove may be as handsome asa jewel and shine like | ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil it| all, Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price, and an article that will clean and preserve it is valuable to all. concerned, Try this wash once, and you will always use it. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle, The above household necessities are manufac | tured by The Electric Glogs Co., Philadelphia U.S. A, and sold by every respectable Drug | gist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant and | General Dealer in Canada, The Canadian | i i | JOUN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St, John, N, Aug 6—6in eod BI April, 1583, the following results for the 1883, year for © Fe noe } 2,061 proposals $ 9,754,085 38 were accepted, assur ing Che total existing assurances in ioTce at 15th November, i582, arrounted to (Uf which $7, 753,051.15 was reassured with Other off ces) laces = : claims by death which arose during the year amount ed, including bonus addi- tions, to . e 7 . ‘8A s I'he annual revenue amounted at 15th oveinber, 18s2 to The invested fund “pe sted funde at. same date am Unted to 29 503 416 00 ~? ? 7,239,048 13 $6,936,302 91 4,267,546 00 Being an increare during the year of : 1,062,648 35 J om N LONG WORTH, Agent for G tow THOMAS KERR, Baa 64 Inspector of Agencios Ch’town, Anguat 2, VRge STANDARD LifB ASSURANCE CO, T the 57th uionsll Giiitniwed Meeting of | | } were re | ‘ULSTERS AND Blankets (mits & Comfortors in Great Variety BUFFALO & 2,462,226 59) —AT THE LONDEN HOUUSE! Deer Millinery at Half Price. The balance of eur stock of Ladies Man- ties, Doimans and Ulsters at a very Large Reduction, to clear. —_—_— 3000 Pieces White and Grey Cottons, purchased at greatly Reduced Prices. WHITE COTTONS, in Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents. ee ee se é » 9 “ec A “ce Wy 2 J & 6 “e “c 3 3 ‘é 6 ““ ’ rT; ‘é “ 66 4 35 6“ 7 “6 * se * ce , 36 sé S ““ 6 ““ ““ ce 6 26 cc Q “ €e ée he és 7: 26 fe 10 €é :o-———-—- Best English Makes, direct from the Mills, from 12 to 25 Counts. -0: Parties in want of White or Grey COTTONS are invited to examine the above, as they are the Cheapest we have ever offered a for sale, 2000 yards Table Linen, 7000 do Cheap. A number of DRESS LENGTHS, in Colored Silks, good colors,’ worth $1.35 to $1.50, all f¥r 95 cents to $1.10 per yard. 450 and 95 Cents, for 65 and 75 cents. ae (0: Lengths of Japanese Silks, wo 70 cents; for 50 cents. Lengths of Striped Washing Silks at 50cts 20: RUSSIAN CORDS, &c., &e. Ends and pieces Fancy Flannel SHIRTINGS, 32 inches wide all wool, 58 cents, former price 50 cents. Bargains in our Large Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, 0 MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS,REEFING JACKETS, BUF- FALO AND BLACK DOGSKIN COATS, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES. 250 BOYS’ SUITS, IN LOTS, AT $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 AND $4.25. i the Standard Life Asgyrance Company, | agence o> emt te ch 4 Vad : é oe Rk? e ¥ Al- LAW jueid at Mdinburgh on ‘luesday, the 24th of | :0 :0i—-— > Men’s and Boys’ Underclothing, in great variety, of Quality and Price. ALOT OF REMNANTS OF TWEEDS. —_—_—_ | Kis &C.. —_—_———- 70° | | &c. AT A BARCAIN. | GEO. DAVIES & ‘Chaxlottetowm, Dec. 3, 1884. Co, The balance of our stock of Trimmed yards Colored Dress Silks, worth & rth lady in duced sed wll potas aera camer ware Large Stock of DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored F rench | MERINOS, CASHMERES, SERGES, COSTUME CLOTHS, MANTLE CLOTHS MARKED VERY LOW. JAPANESE ROBES, ALOT OF HORSE RUCS BOUCHT 5 ‘glass that she s Donnithorne ADAM BEDE. f | errr | CHAPTER XV. | | j THE TWO BED-CRAMBERS. Herry and Dinah both slept in the ‘second story, in rooms adjoining each other, meagerly-furnished rooms, with no blinds to shut out the light, which was now beginning to gather new strength from the rising of the moon—-more than enough strength to enable Hetty to move about and undress with perfect comfort. She could see quite well the pegs in the old painted linen-press On which she hung her hat and 'gown; she could see the head of every pin |on her red cloth pin-cushion; she could gee a reflection of herself in the old-fashioned looking-glass, quite as distinct as was need- ful, considering that she had only to brush her hair and put on her nightcap. A queer old lcoking-gless! Hetty got into an ‘ill-temper with it aimost every time she ‘dressed. It had been considered a hand- |some glass in its day, and had probably been | brought into the Poyser family a quarter |of a century before, at a sale of gentcel 'household furniture. Even now an jauctioneer could say something for it; it . |hada great deal of tarnished gilding about )it; it had a firm mahogany base, well ieupplied with drawers, which opened with a decided jerk, and sent the contents leap- |ing out from the farthest corners, without ‘giving you the trouble of reaching them; ‘above all, it hada brass candle socket on | would give it an aristo-. But Hetty ob-' leach side, which cratic air to the very last. jected to it because it had numerous dim ‘blotches sprinkled over the mirror, which no rubbing would remove, and because, | instead of swinging backward and forward, it was fixed in an upright position, so that ‘she conld only get one good view of her, | head and neck, and that was to be had only’ iby sitting down on a low chair before her | the dressing-table' ‘dressing-table. Ard 'was no dressing-table at ail, but a small old chest of drawers, the most awkward thing in! | the world to sit down before, for the big brass handles quite hurt her knees, and ‘she couldn’t get near the glass at ali com-| \fortably, But devout worshippers never performing their religious rites, and Hetty ‘this evening was more bent on her peculiar ff rorship tl 1. Bed Ticking, bought “aataounier - oe eal and white |kerchief, she drow a key from the large | pocket that hung outside her petticoat, and unlocking one of the lower drawers in the ‘chest, reached from it two short bits of wax ‘candle-—secretly bought at Treddleston— and stuck them in the two brass sockets. Then she drew forth a bundle of matches, ‘and lighted the candies; and last of all, a ‘small, red-framed, shilling looking glass, | i without bletches. It was into this smail chose to look first after seat- ‘ing herself. She looked into it, smiling, and turning her head on one side for a ‘minute, then laid it down and took out her }brush and comb from an upper drawer. | She was going to let down her hair, and i'make herself look like that picture of a Miss Lydia Donnithorne’s dressing- ‘room. It was soon done, and the dark ‘hyacinthine curves fell on her neck, It ‘was not heavy, massive, merely rippling ‘hair, but soft and silken, running at every ‘opportunity into delicate rings. But she | pushed it all backward to look like the pic- ‘ture, and form a dark curtain, throwing into relief her round white neck. Then she ‘put down her brush and comb and looked ‘at herself, folding her arms before her, still like the picture. Even the old mottled glass couldn’t help sending back a lovely image, none the less lovely because Hetty’s ‘feel sure heroines must generally wear—but | of a dark greenish cotton texture. | Oh yes! she was very pretty; Captain thonght so. Prettier than | anybody about Hayslope—prettier than any ‘of the ladies she had ever seen visiting at) ithe Chase ; indeed it seemed fine ladies | were rather cld and ug)y—not prettier ‘than Miss Bacon, the miller’s daughter, | who was called the beauty of Treddleston. | And Hetty looked at herself to-night with had ever felt before; there was an invisible spectator whose eye rested on her like ‘morning on the flowers, His soft voice was saying over and over again those pretty 1 ‘LETTERS Fo THE EDITOR, stays were not of white satin—such as I“ . ‘ with which they ayswered the questions in quite a different sensation from what she) “oe ee li VOL, 1¢-—-NO. 005, marry her, and make a Jady of her— eculd hardly dare to shape the thought— ye* how else could it be ? secretly, as Mr. James, the doctor's assist- ant, married the doctor’s niece, and nobody ever found it out for a long while after, and then it was of no use to be angry. The doetor had told her aunt all about it in Hetty’s hearing, She didn’t know how it would be, but it was quite plain the oid Marry her quite’ _ a Squire could’ never be told any thing « about it, for Hetty was ready to faint with awe and fright if she came across him at the Chase. He might have been earth-born, for what she knew; it had never entered her mind that he had been young like other men—he had always been the old Squire, at whom every body was frightened, Oh, it was impossible to think how it would be ! But Captain Donnithorne would know; he was a great gentleman, and could have his way in every thing, and could buy every thing he liked. And nothing eould be us it had been again; per- haps some day she should be a grand lady and ride in her coach, and dress for dinner in a brocaded silk, with feathers in her hair and her dress sweeping the ground, like Miss Lydia and Lady Dacey, when she saw them going into the dining-room one evening, as she peeped through the iittle round window in the lobby; only she should not be old and ugly like Mis Lydia, or all the same thickness like Lady Dacey, but very pretty, with her hair dene up in a great many different ways, and some- times in a pink dress, and sometimes in a white one—-she didn’t know which she liked best; and Mary Burge and every body would perhaps see her going out in her carriage—or rather, they would hear cf it. It was impossible to imagine these things happening at Hayslope in sight of her aunt, At the the thought of all this splendor, Hetty got up from her chair, and Sin doing so caught the little red-framed glass with the edge of her scarf, so that it fell with a bang on the floor; but she was too eagerly occu- pied with her vision to care about picking it up; and after a momentary start, began Lo pace with a pigeon-like stateliness back- ward and forward along her room, in her colored stays and colored skirt, and the old black lace scarf round her shoulders, and the great glass earrings in her ears ‘allow inconveniences to prevent them from | (To be continued.) Tribute to Teachers. Sin,— While we see monuments erected to the memory of great statesmen and mighty warriors, and songs of thrilling and |heart-stirring notes commemorative of some great battle or event, yet who ever \saw anything done or heard anything said jor sung in memory of the man whvu,to-day, ‘as well as in ages past, is the lever, so to spesk, that elevates his fellow-man. I refer, Mr. Editor, to the public school | teacher, whose life is spent in the thank- less but noblest of all seeular callings— }that of teaching the young idea how to | shoot, and fitting his pupils how to hecome | useful and noble cityzens of this sublunary | sphere. | The above thoughts, Mr. Editor, t came ‘present at the semi-annual examination of Kingsboro School, East Point, whose |his work. Iam sure that the parents pre- sent on that occasion must have felt a par- donable pride in the way and manner ‘in which their little ones (for F noticed they themselves on that occasion. The readiness the various branches taught, and the dis- cipline shown, was to me at least something worthy of admiration. In conclusion 1 would say, yet the compe- tent teacher, whoever he may be, dave that sympathy and aid which he so very muen needs in his hénorable but arduons-calling. A TRUSTER. Kingsboro, Dec. 27, 1884. Breadalbane Notes. The fall trade in general was brisk, con- sidering that quotations were but slightly above zero with a corresponding depression ‘things she had heard in the wood; his) on the countenance of the average farmer. arm was around her, and the delicate rose scent of his hair was with her stiil. The vainest woman is never thoroughly ‘In addition to our old time shippers, we ihad a visit from a St. John bayer, who | kept competition above the average during consciuus of her own beauty till she is) his stay. loved by the man who sets her own passion vibrating in return. | i But Hetty seeniéd to have made up her! mind that something was wanting, for she | Our school controversy seems to have spent its fury, and the antagonists are betaking themselves to more lucrative got up and reached an old black lace scarf | employments. /out of the linen-press, and « pair of large ‘earrings out of the sacred drawer from which she had taken her candles The mists of the political war cloud 'seem to be slowly iaking their departure it was! for more congenial clmes, closely pressed ‘an old, old séearf, fuil of rents, but it would by a reaction of disappointment as the make a becoming border round her shoul- inevitable consequence of too high strung ders, and set off the whiteness of her upper | hopes arms. ‘earrings she had in_ her ears—oh, what the ladies wore. shoulders. And she would take out the littie! how her aunt had scolded her for havinz, | her ears bored! and put in those large ones; ithey were but colored glass and gild- t ing, but, if you didn’t know what they | were made of, they looked just as well as | | treated to a free ball at the hospitable resi- | dence And soshe sat down! speeches were Gelivered ».by Mr, A. Ross again, with the large earrings in her ears,/ and Mr C. Taper. and the ones acnah ean d orm her: on the Highland baypipes by Curiie Mur- She looked down at her arms;) doch, and was well regdered. no arms could be prettier down toa little | Jess to.remark that all preeent spent an Mr. S. Matheson’s boot and shoe factory is in full blast, and, in spite of keen com- petition, is doing a thriving business. The yonth of the village were lately of Mr,.. Peter Dunn. . Suitable The music was played lr is need- _ way below the elaow—they were white and enjoyable evening. ‘plump, and dimpled to match her cheeks; but toward the wrist she thought with vez- ation that they were coarsened hy butter-| making, and other work that ladies never did. kissed her in that way. He would want to tr 1 Captain Donnithorne couldn't like her to. go on doing work; he would like to see her} ‘in nice clothes, and thin shoes and white stockings, perhaps with silk clecks to them; ‘for he must love her very much—-no one else had ever put his arm riuud her aud, the Hoxex. Bradalbane, Dec. 24, 1884. The residence of $. G. Black, of Dart- mouth, N. 8, valved at $5,000, was burned on the night of the 27th ult, —. = Twenty-one vessela were added to Yar- .%., registry of shipping during ‘mouth, t year; 38 were w , sold or ceted, Waving | still ov the bovks. e. : { ) f —— cr — = forcibly to my mind on the 24th inst., while teacher is Mr. Roland H. McNeill, of New Perth, a man that need not be ashamed of were nearly all sinall children) acquitted > — ' i. . * i 2 i 4 | a e ee A gy OO a gene ¥ $ ei pea Remammnamene oe aie 7 ‘, a Bt tac “ad a -_ ie ‘ > 7 = * ‘ &