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.

NEV

CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1885,

VOL. 16.---NO, 99.

The Daily Examiner TEA WORTH TRYING.

~<a

DON'T STO!

TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED | TO BE CONVINCED THAT

MARK WRIGHT & CO

WANT YOUR TRADE,

And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE:

‘THE PRICE OF THEIR GOODS. For the next sixty days ‘they. will give special attention to Repairing and Re-upholster- ing Furniture. Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand.

Remember, their facilities are First-class, and they sell, without doubt, the CHEAPEST on P, E, Island.

Ch’town, March 14, 1885

More Room Wanted.

10: ———

COSOCDS MUST BE CLEARED!

Na = Dehligbee es fee 1 a 4. The Examiner Publishing Go.| = ~ | . rt \\ ater and | G) | fr n ‘ j | ‘Ore ut se sreattetowh, } am S | ra Al Fass vA ° Ratt BSCRIPTION {7 — ” = Six Months, eS in — 2. 35 & fhree Months, : 1 25 a One Al mth, . - - 0 oO i = ets " x = — Ad er i t moderate rates, a a o mtracts \ ‘ made for monthly 9} ’ — Js ; sarterly , nai rT yearly adver! wre) Quand F; - : a | ments, I —J = = = | “Aaal : e . Sone? = ALLMAN AYU Fd ‘ MARCH, i885, . sal J MOON S LANGES, | THE ABOVE VEKY CILOICE BRAND OF Lat Qu 5 ch. 42m., D. & | y Moon Ltd , th, Sam.. } nh. | © “a i fe in ots feat INDIA & CHINA TEA Full Mo 30th day, Oh. 28m., p. m. (BLENDED) f Sun |S Moon|High |! Days; _, M DAY OF WEES |... og | ge rises (water len‘h ‘or fami'y use, for sale at 54 cents per pound | ' un miaft'n morn | h m or 1f-pound box for $4.75. | Sanday 6 43,5 41) 6 45.10 53.10 18) #@ Give ic a Trial, 3; Monda\ + 431 7 SRi11 Wii > Tuvaday 10 441 8S 59 aft 7 4) BEER & COFF 4 Wednesda, oS; 4 '2e¢ S _—— r 5 Thursday ' with 4 2 ti - > Friday ‘4 is morn! 2 O l4 ‘ ese gs etait) 3/1000 Barrels Flour 3) Sunday 0 0 57' 3 41 21 CG u @ Mondav 29 3] 1 47, 4 59 24) Ww Tuesda: Z h4; 2 2S > y 27 eh Seana il ' Loes AY ) Db > 15 7 13 3 { (2 Thursday 22) 6713 52,810) 35) ITNT fy Al Git redey =H) 58 4s 855! 3s WAOLESALH AND RETAIL, 14 Satarda iv 59; 4 68: 9 26 40 ! } 15. Sanday i776 315 Saree i4 $4 | | 15 Moaday I 21.5 53:10 4s $7 nen i? Tues lay i 3 6 J l i 29) OU} | 18 Wednesia 1! 5 6 59 morn; 54; C | 19 Thurs; Crane we a) Friday ; 7:8 14:1 0 43,18 © 9] Satu Y 8 do] i 2 o aD” <eeeemnene | q2 Sunday 0 9 46: 2 10 Z| ae 33| Monday ® 415044 3:10 VY opi BE takes the lead. 4 Paes lay ; ? is ll 33s 4 2s i4 0 a ATCHLESS ‘ P l , , ; . Se oe - gear » 4 ar b ‘ ua 95 Wednes 7 14 6 5 57 17 | 7 a ‘ ypalar Braa 26 Toursda 6 16/2 6 719) 2/ GOLDEN STAR } ng, 27 Friday 4 17) 3 16, 8 2 23; MAPLE UILI. | Chstee Patents. j g8|Saturd > 19 4261 9 12 26;GOLDEN AGE ) jw... og 29 Sunday ) 19 6 34° 953' 29 STRATHROY 4 Choce Saperior-. 30 Monday 45. 21) 6 40/10 31 33 in li iaiiee i 31 Tuesday 5 466 22] 7 46511 6 12 36} pe GRSvs AEG Olner - é ‘ 3 135 5g ; = ne > ' . "ay RAILWAY TIME TABLE HOICK RRANDS! il ; ‘et ; ' "| . fs hal if A Li f i eo! In atock this date. cwiniomtm | BEER & COFF. GOING West. M, Py &. ee ee Ae oe 2.8 ‘ harl Pee hn cc tcc weet eoeesere S O02 3 U2 i Ry tty J tion 825 225) COFF tT COPFEE North Wil: : 917 417 AV J a. J As Heuter Liive ee 4 32 Sradaibace. . . W110 599 County Lane.. 10 19 519 ——— Freetown 1035 &34 Rengington ... O57 5457 elk : " Ligases 623 VULD Acluléerated Lmported Coffees Summeraid P. M 4 You cau buy the f sc} art i 47 Miseoucke 2 UY : vite " Wellington 2 37 | tao] fi? y/ , i Asti ( Bea ‘te 7 3 90 Tinsie Ul } did ‘Ns bi Call, O'veary 442 j Alberton O47 AND iy Oishi. ob 47 FROM WET. A. M | . % 1 re sé Fresh Ground Coff Tisai » |Fresh Ground Coffee, Dice eeeeoceesceoe eee ee #688 ‘ ‘ U ta@ary 5 Ww 5 5 woe = (Java and other kinds) from Ew se eece counecal 10 2 | Wellingtoo 11 07 ial os us! BEER AND GOFF ee © SPTIVE .cccoeteees }1 57 A. M, | ee - Sammersi |, P, M. - rr Kensington. 237 807) 3 les A les Freetown . 300 530. PP ' vounty Line 317 845 Bea lalbane.. af 8 55} Hunter itiver.......... ..402 932 i ag. hasan North Wiits hire. ..417 947 vil ae sis ei Royalty Junction 509 1039 3) Barrels WHOLESALE & RETAIL, at Uharlottetow 632 1102 Pc dkeseuanewes oa 2 NBN ED ‘ % Nee GOING EAST. Pp. M | BSC Bc es & Gada k 9@. ick @ atl a sigan ieaeinensiaataaraeitncnanacenstaapes Royalty MUDetiol 3 40 oe me ii SE CHEESE Monat } APCIVE. ..ccccees 452) 3 p as : § demOrt. occ cccccrcece® Oe I sce cs ok vo ddbs coum sue ual 617 “ai NR oc cu be cakccosceseuls 4 6 420 Mowat Stewart .-457, 100 Boxes—WHOLESALE & REVAIL. i ie ee o di we 63S BRER & GOFF ’S. re ee ee 6 oi i Souris 742 mens a ernneneeiiy PROM EA a. u.| AA | Vi | \ a * ee u/8 acces -<cnstceeel i iOlasses! Wolasses ! MAD <; .. s ceoeeacucnceaus te taee 7 37 ° 6. Peter's. ao Morel. , 8 57 ee Unt Stewart << 8 en ee 7 47 FAVUE Sabscriber offers Var ‘ .d 12 Meant rive. téces tec ~*~ c , 7 cee 4 42 FOR SALE, bed seal 1017 > + eee a — r 1 7 Royalty J Pe irre 10 54 =a) ay +. ay t RADE; ial Wil l 17 ? Kideececuluned = el &: - | 0 PUNS, i > | it Potatoes,

BABRADSES MOLASSES

piling, Bark, KR. RR. Ties, | E.Uumaber,

ALSO— laths, Canned Lobsters, Mae- A Quantity of “bam mame kerel, Berries, Eggs, |

Fish Ete. Tiecces and Barrels ee nye OWEN CONNOLLY. HATHEWAY & CO., oe

General (

Ch’town, Feb. 20

50

Lovely New Style all Chromo Cards, with name and a prize for 10c. 12 packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample k and agents outfit with illvs-

ommission Merchants,

32 Central Wharf, Boston.

~—!0!:——

ED. FASTER I a d- colae eee a

ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN.

20, 25 AND 50 PER CENT, DISCOUNT.

Until the arrival of his mew stock, J. B. Macdonald will offer the balance of his stock of Hats at a great sacrifice.

me Bo vot buy until you examine Goods and Prices at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Queen Street. Ch'town, March 3, 1885 - dly wkly

eer eee on

USE DIAMOND POTASH.

—

CHARLOTTETOWN «BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY !

— —— i)---- — -

\ Rh. R. C. GOFF, of the firm of Dorsey, Goff & Co, has just returned, after visiting iV number of the leading Boot and Shoe Factories abroad. The CHARLO CTETOWN BOOT & SHOE FACTORY, which has been stopped during his absence, will open with the latest improvements, which will enable us to give our customers better satisfaction than ever. Spring Orders will receive our best attention.

Oar Traveller, Mr. Dennis, will have the pleasure of callin out the Island, some time in March,

DORSEY, GOFF*& CO.

on our customers through-

v 5

Cl’tewn, Feb. 26, 1S85

LONDON HOUSE

Custom Tailoring Department!

A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN

Broadcioths, Worsteds, 6 Meltons, Suitings & Light ‘ vercoatings, <a iuaicailas Work done with Prompiness and in the Best Styles, at the Lewest Prices, GHO. DAVIBS & CO.

Ch’town, Feb. 5, 1885-2 aw wkly

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

Boe CAPIFAL, - - = = = = = $2,000,000 0 HEAD OFFICE—Montreal.

HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

Risks Taken on Most Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

pac

«tember of Board of Trade Corn and trated catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for

tchauice Nxchang. a 3c. stamp and this slip.—A. W. KINNEY, Ch’town, Noy 191884. Varmouth, N. &.— mar6 whly

F. 4. ARNAUD,

Charlottetown, tan, ERRS

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XXXII. (Continued. )

| ‘Nay, nay, thee mustna make much of a _ trifle,’ said Mr, Poyser, soothingly. ‘She’s fond of us, I'll be bound ; but she’s young, |an’ gets things in her head as she can’t

g ‘rightly give account cn. Them young fillies |

‘ull run away often wi’out knowing why.’

Her uncle’s answers, however, had had another effect on Hetty besides that of dis- appointing her and making her cry. She knew quite well whom he had in his mind |in his allusions to marriage, and to a sober, jsolid husband ; and when sbe was in her bed-room again, the possibility of her marrying Adam presented itself to her in a new light. In a mind where no strong sympathies are at work, where there is no supreme sense of right to which the agi- tated nature can cling and steady itself to quiet endurance, one of the first results of sorrow is a desperate vague clutching after any deed that will change the actual con- dition. Poor Hetty’s vision of conrse- quences, at notime more than a narrow fantastic calculation of her own probable pleasures and pains, was now quite shut ont by reckless irritation uncer present suffering, and she was ready for one of those convulsive, motiveless actions by which wretched men and women leap from a temporary sorrow into a life-long misery.

Why should she not marry Adam?! She did not care what she did, so that it made some change in her life. She felt confident that he wou'd still want to marry her; and my farther thought about Adam’s happi- ness in the matter had never yet visited her.

‘Strange !’ perhaps you will say, ‘this little rush ef impulse toward a course that might have seemed the most repugnant to her present state of mind, and is only the second night of her sadness !’

Yes, the actions of a little trivial sou! like Hetty’s struggling amid the serious,»ad destinies of a human being, are strange. So are the motions of a little vessel without ballast tossed about on a stormy sea. How pretty it looked with its particolored sail in the sunlight, moored in the quiet bay !

‘Let that man bear the loss who loosed it from its moorings.’

But that will not save the vessel—the pretty thing that might have been a life- long joy.

CHAPTER XXX, MRS. POYSER “HAS HER SAY OUT,”

TRE next Saturday evening there was much excited discussion at the Donni- thorne Arms concerning an incident which

ad occcurred that very day—no less than a second appearance of the smart man in top-boots, said by some to be a mere farmer in treaty for the Chase Farm, by others to bg@ithe future steward ; but by Mr. Casson himself, the personal witness to the stranger’s visit, pronounced contemptu- ously to be nothing better than a baliff, such as Satchel had been before him. No one had thought of denying Mr. Casson’s testimony to the fact that he had seen the stranger, nevertheless he proffered various corroborating circumstauces. ‘lL see him myself,’ he said ; | see him myself coming along by the Crab-tree meadow on a bald-faced hoss. I'd just been t’ hev a pint—it was half after ten i’ the forenoon, when I hev my pint as reg’lar as the clock—and I says to Knowles, as druv up with his wagon, ‘You'll get a bit o’ barley to-day Knowles, J says, ‘If you look about you ;’ and then I went round by the rick-yard, and towart the Treddles’on road; and just as | come up by the big ash-tree, I see the man i’ top-hoote coming along on a bald-faced hoss~—I wish I may never stir if I didn’t. And I stood still till he come up, and I says, ‘Good-morning, sir,’ 1 says, for 1 wanted to hear the turn of his tongue, as I might kaow whether he was a_this- country man; so | says, ‘Good-morning, sir ; it'll’ old hup for the barley this morn- ing, I think. There'll bea bit got hin, if we've good luck.’ And he ssys: ’Eh! ye

may be right, there's noo tellin’,’ he = Bays ; and I know'd by that—’’ here Mr. Casson gave a wink—

‘as he didn’t come from a hundred mile off. I daresay he'd think me a hodd talker, as you Loamshire folks allays does hany wonn as talks the right language.’

‘The right language ! said Bartle Massy, contemptuously. ‘You're about as near the right as a pig’s squeaking is like a tone played on a key bugle.’

‘Well, I don’t know,’ answered Mr. Casson, withan angry smile. ‘I should think a man as has lived among the gentry from a by,is likely to know what's the right language pretty nigh as well a school- master.’

‘Aye, aye, man,’ said Bartle, with a tone of sarcastic consolation, ‘you talk the right language for you. When Mike Holdsworth’s goat says ba-a-a, it’s all right—it ’ud be un- natural for it to make any other noise.’

The mst of the party being Loamshire men, Mr. Casson had the laugh strongly against him, and wisely fell back on the previous question, which far from being exhausted in a single evening, was renewed in the church-yard before service, the next day, with the fresh interest conferred on all news when there is a fresh person to hear it; and that fresh hearer was Martin Poyser, who, as his wife said, ‘never went boozin’ with that set at Casson’s, a-sittin’ soakin’-in drink, and looking as wise as a lot o’ codfish wi’ red faces.’

It was probably owing to the conversa- tion she had had with her husband on their way from church, concerning this problem- atic stranger, that Mrs. Poyser’s thoughts immediately reverted to him when, a day or two afterward, as she was standing at the house door with her knitting, in that eager leisure which came to her when the afternoon cleaning was done, she saw the

pony, followed by John the groom. She

old Squire enter the yard on his black |

vsion, which really had something more in it than her own remarkable penetration, that the moment she set eyes on the Squire, she suid io herself, ‘I shouldna wondcr if he’s come about that man as is a-going ta take the Chase Farm, wan‘ing Poyser to do something for him without pay. But Poyser’s a fool if he does.’ (To be continued. )

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

>

The Legislative Council! Election. | $ir,—The unexpected death of Lawrence Kickham, Esq., having caused a vecancy in the Legislative Council, 1 wish to say that an opportunity is new afforded the electors ,of the Eastern part of King’s County to return a man pledged to voie for the aboli- tion of that useless and expensive branch of the Legislature

Ithink that every vacancy that cccurs | throughout the Island ought to be filled by |men so pledged, and not only so, but also | pledged to advocate bi-ennial sessions of the | House of Assembly, for it is evident that ee taxation must soon be resorted to if the

idem j

people continue to make such large ands on the Treasury from every part of the Island, unless a considerable saying is effected in our running expenses in some other direction. ,

Would the electors, then, be wise to allow any opportunity to slip of reducing the expenditures of the colony whenever and wherever practicable! In the neigh- boring Republic the Legislatures of the great majority of the States meet only every second year, and their population, resources and trade is immense as compared with ours, the State of Illinois itself hav- ing @ population nearly if not equal to half the Dominion of Canada! It would be a study t» compare our legislative expenses per capita with those of the said State.

It will take time to wind up the Legisla- tive Council, even if we begin in earnest now. Its peculiar constitution renders it so tenacious of life, that i+ requires yorrs to worry it to death. If, however, the electors are content to returu men to that branch simply to sustain political parties, let them not complain when they again behold on his annual pilgrimage the in- evitable tax collector, with the Second Book of the Chronicles of the Taxpayers of P. E. Island under his arm.

Yours, Ke., J, MacVane.

Bothwell, March 13, 1885.

P. E. Island Hospital. The Ladies Hospitai Aid Society ac- knowledges with grateful thanks the follow- ing contributions to the P. E [. Hcspital ;

Per Rev. Mr. Macleod, Mr. McLennan, and Mrs, Gillis, from Hartsville District : 4 blankets, 1 towel; Rose Valley: 9 blankets, 2 sheets, 3 towels; Bradalbane ; 6 blankets, 2 sheets; Hopedale : 8 blankets, 1 towel; Springton : 7 blankets; from a young lady, Bradalbene, 1 bed quilt. Re- ceived from Miss C. A. Simpson, Caven- dish, per Rev. W. Archibald, 1 blanket, 4 pillow-cases, 1 toilet cover, 1 overcoat. Mrs. Henderson, Lot 33, 1 jar jam, 1 bottle raspberry vinegar. Mrs. Alexander, per Miss Leitch, old linen; Mrs. Mary Wright, North LBedeque, $1; Miss Katie Wright, Centreville, Bedeque, $1 ; Mrs Archibald Wright, Centreville, Be- deque, 1 pair blankets. Collected by Miss Mattie G Stevenson and Miss Mattie Nis- bet, New Glasgow—Mattie G Stevenson, $1; Mrs Chas A Stevenson, 50c; Alex Me- Kay, 50c; Miss Isabel Crossman, 25c; Estate John Stevenson, 50c; Mrs Geo Stevenson, 25¢; Mrs Jas Dickieson, 75c; Mrs Me- Gregor, 25c; Mrs Chas Dickieson, 50c, 2 pillow cases; Mrs W A Parkman, 50c; Mrs Jas Houston. 25c; Mr Christopher Hous- ton, 50c; Mr Thos Bullman, 50c; Mr Rufus Craswell, $1; Mrs Robt Stevenson, South Rustico, 25¢; Mr Ben Housten, 25c; Mr James Smith, 50c; Mrs James Laird, Mr Berjamin Bullman, 50c; A B Dickieson, $1; W C Semple, 50c; Mrs James C Stevenson, 50c; Elijah Hiil, $1; Mra Humphrey Acth. 25; A Friend, 40ce; Mrs W McCoubrey, 30c; R Y McCoubrey, 50c; Mrs John T McLeod, $1; Maggie Mofiat, 50c; Mrs George Houston, $1; Mrs Richard E Bagnali, $1; R A Bradshaw, 25c; Dr H Bradshaw, $2; Elder D Craw- ford, $2; James Proctor, $1; Alfred Me- Guigav, 25c; Mrs Albert Parkman, 25¢; Maggie Smith, 50c; Leander Smith, 25c. Collected by Mrs Howard T Smith—Thos Seaman, $1; Malcolm McDonald, 15c; Mrs Jacob Ling, 25c; John Smith, 25c; Jacob Ling, Jr, 25c.

F. K. Mayne, Secretary L. H. A. 8. ——> + <> > <a

Engiish Fruit Market.

The

Nova Scotia fruit men are elated over the improvement of the English fruit warket, and the recent increeee in price of 50 cents per barrel in the lccal market. Heavy shipments of fruit have recently been made to London. Of the 65,000 barrels of apples brought over the Windsor and Annapolis railway during the season, some 40,000 have been exported to England. There are about 20,000 barrels still remaining to be shipped, ‘The steamer Azorian is ex- pected to arrive at Annapolis shortly, and will take a cargo of 8,500 barrels direct to London. This will be the first shipment of the season. The Azorian is specially built for the Mediterranean fruit trade.

+ <-—— Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites

EXCELLFAT FOR DELICATE WASTING CHIULDKEN

Dr. Chas, C. Garrett, Calvert, Texas, says : ‘I have used your Emulsion for over a year, and have derived much benefit from it in the marasmus of children, being tolerated by the ‘stomach when all other medicaments were

MERCHANTS RANK OF HALIFAX. always cited it afgerward asa case of pre- rejected.’