Hive DoLLARS A YRAR,

PO Ae ee cs

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evrirrpgs,

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1885, = VOL 17.--NO. 44.

The Daily Examiner!

i sueuU ery @Vé iv, by

[he LXaminer

; » } ner thei orice, COLMC:

From of Water and

Publishing Oo.

Grea eets, Charlottetown, 1 iw i i8iand, Rates OF SI CRIPTION ; 2 e six Mout ° - . $2 50 are l 25 “ Oo 40 a Advertising at most moderate rates, Gontractas may be ma le for monthly, arterly, half-yearly or yearly advertiee- nents, on applicatiol _ ee eee. 3 _ q i ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1885. MOON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter 5th day, Sh. 13m., a. m wew Moon 12th day, lh, 3m., a. m,

birst Quarter, 1Sth day, Sh. 7m., p. m.

Full Mcon, 26th day, 1Ch. 10m., p. m.

Sun ‘Sun !Moon/Hich | Days

rises water len’h i Fz 7H 1) e WwW =

Ps OF WEER | i cos! gets

— h mh m afin. aftnjh m i Wednesday 1 15 7 49.10 2 0 52) 15 3l 9 Tharsday ; 19 49:10 30) 1 29) 30 2 Friday 19 45:10 53I 2. 29 4 Saturday |} 20; 48.11 26) 2 52) 28 5 Sunday 2i, 4 11 57) 349) | 97 g. Monday 22 47 mern | 4 59| 26 7 Tuesday 22; +47) 028 6 20! 25 ai Wednesday 23; 47' 1 6) 7 35; 4 9, Thursday 93 46. 1 62; 8 38] 23 10 Friday 24) 16; 2 46 9. 28; 22 1} Saturday 25} 45) 3 50 10 22) 20 12’ Sunday | 26! 44,5 HM 7 is 13, Monday 27| 43 6 16/11 53 16 14 Tuesday 28} 43 7 32'morn | 1b in Wednesday | 29 43 8 46, 0 34, 14 16 ‘Uharsday 30 42 9 57) 1 16 i2 17 Friday | dt} 4tal 5,2 0; 10 1s Saturday 32, 40 aft 1l| 2 46) & 19 Sunday | 33) 39 1 14! 8 43) 6 99 Monday | 34 38 2 16! 4 &0| 4 2] Tuesday } oo} 7: 3 ine 7 2 29 Wednesday 36] 30) +t 7 715 U q3iTharsday = 37, 35, 4 58) 8 11)l4 58 94’ Friday 38 34 544 857! 56 95 Saturday | 39' 32 6 20) 9 3 53 9¢ Sunday 40, 31;7 211017; 51 97 Monday 42, 30) 7 37,10 49| 48 25 | Taeseay | -43) 28: 8 71k 24 45 29' Wednesday 44 27; 8 34)11 57; = 43 g0 Thursday 45! 26; 9 Silaft<9)15 41 31 | Friday 4 4°°7 26) 9 30) 1 3/14 40

NOTES. Dog days begin on the 3rd of shis month,

Independence Day, U. 8. A., on the 4th.

The poet Robert Burns died (1796) on July

2Qist.

There is no real night till after the 20th this month.

In this month the mornings decrease mmutes, and the afterncons 30 minutes.

of

“cr ov

‘Mik RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the convenience of

the travelling

public, we have carefully arranged the fol-

lowing table of arrival and departure

of

trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-

GLASGOW AND LONDON

Insurance Company

OF GREAT BRIEPAIN.

i i 2

Capital - - Five Million Dollars

| | |

r a . . [he above Company insures every class of business at

current rates and on Farm Property and Stock, insures against

damage by Lightning, whether fire ensues or not

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

June 20—2m eod

MARK WRIGHT & Cc., P. EL FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

o-_—

? |

\ E have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock of ‘¥ FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS to our New Warerooms, opposite our present Factory.

And we desire to express our thanks to our Fiiends and Patrens for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upou us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS. ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the public generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, believing as in tbe past that the public will amply reward us for such efforts.

We are satisfied that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, June 23—3aw wkly

ee

lew and Original Departure in Goal Cooking Stoves COMBINING

DURABILITY, HEAT AND ECONOMY.

G. H. HASZARD’S

FORK ALL KINDS OF

Blank

| }

Ledgers,

Day Books, Journals, &¢,,

SELLING VERY CHEAP,

100,000 100,000 el: M apbdesthideds ket

of all the leading sizes, by the 100, 4 or 4 thousand boxes.

|

j

eee

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

Stalfira’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Stalford’s Copying Inks,

(In all size bottles. )

| } '

This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use.

Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s Writing & Gopying [nks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Te i. “ag ££ 3 - : Queen Square oing West. AM. AMM THD, a a , is aes een & e. MeMitbien’..... «cos 647 912 402 moe = & - town, May te 85.—wky Royalty Junction..........702 947 42? a ~ = S scshiniiltinebaditaceee ai thio North Wiltshire........... 137 1029 509 S ss = © oo as Santer River ........+++. 747 155 522 ee S 1 FLA OS ae aes $18 i138 657 - = a — hi 3 j EE MOR cng ene chacechs 819 1143 607 > "an on a 3 I set nn ws pawedenl 829 1159 622 a = > = whom everybody knows as the successful k P M ne ~ == w manager of the - ensington...............842 1222 6 4? a ae 2 "oY j | arrive....... 907 1257 712 5 3 8 =. Largest Hotel Enterprises Summerside, wn z — «md | , : depart......9 97 237 ha 7 of = = of America, says that while & passenger from i 9 42 2 00 > f = w. - New York on board a ship going around Cage Ne 1001 3829 a = = = Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- Pf 1 ee le = = = os ifornia, ‘he learned that one of the officers of DR icind, ic ciu owes 1122 542 So 5s 2 S i the vessel had cured himself, during the voy- _—— Ae Se eC: a ww = ~ co age, of an obstinate disease by the use of Abad. 056 skeen i242 747 . a hy o ‘& * ' ® oa oe = ~~ A - S ill From West, y. « s = = 2 % a Ver Ss arsapar a. i i RS ee 207 647 — egos Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended ae Rel 245 757 ‘EXHE above Stove I invented and patented in 1876, and at the present time 1 U>- AYERr’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar Pitts csceccces coed 2d 902 DREDS ARE IN USE, giving perfect satisfaction, A large number have bien ia cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail- Port Hil BERR coree cress 420 1029 contant use for eight years, and the repirs have been very trifling, in many instances ure to effect a radical cure. Wellington Peete eeeeneeeee 449 1116 none have been r¢ quired. This valuable experience should be sutficient evidence of their Some years ago one of Mr. wELAND’S farm RSS id. 507 1144 durability, which is.accoun‘ed for in the following :—It has, instead of a Lined Fire Box, laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad g ., \arrive...... 522 1207 two heavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected with all Square state of hiabloed, an ugly scrofulous swelling Cammerside, A. M+ | Cooking ' Stoves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least or lump appeared on theinjured limb. Hor- depart......642 1 12 657 once or twice every year. The heat being radia ed from the Cylin- rible itching of the skin, with burning and Kensington Stee eee ee neees 607 149 729 ders to the fivor, where most needed, overcomes a_ serious objection darting pains through the lump, made life ve i caeennedsd as od ee 12 7 49 to all kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking Stoves. The Cylinders are ; situated almost intolerable. The leg became enor- Bradalt MMBC e esse eee eee 7 = ; 8 - directly under the cover holes, and a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, alien Rive es ee = = 2 sa aaa use either in winter or summer, with equal satistaction, besides effecting a great saving to discharging great quantities of extremely Nortt Wil : at: ceenveyetns .. 02 ; r4 an;|imel. T have also attached the PATENT TELESCOE IS OVEN to ajl my Elevated Oven offensive matter. No treatment was of any R Beemer reer nse ees 712 3 3m Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, &c , causing the thousands using them avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND’s direc- oan Junction be obee be ue 7 pd 4 32 9 47 to exclaim—My Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by tion, was supplied with AYER’s SansaPa- BETTE + scene vers ‘oC. other foundries, The trade and retail purchasers will please bear in mind the fact that RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, Going Hast, A.M. P. M./although a great advantage is claimed for my own Oven above all others, they cost no healed the sores, removed the swelling, and Peiwa: -.. 07. ifr 707 417/more, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no other fuundry can supply. En. completely vestered the limb to use. MUL U Cds. scinedncwesccdvein 743 444/quire for Fawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and if your dealer hag none on hand send Mr. LELAND has personally used Bedford ee et ate ee 8 04 4 57 direct to the Sackville Stove one Patt thie ‘inl shirts with uty dormer er's Q) e 9, eee heed é »veral new and handsome Patterns this se¢ 7 ch, w y A Sarsa rill Mount Stewart, ) APTIVE... ++. see 8 37 5 22 I am adding eevee? slic atterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and y p depar f ar variety of One Hundred Pifferent Patterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, n ee "8 ee ; o 2 5 rH tel bows ae Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Stove Pipes and Tinware, com- for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, Ws shy. occ co's oo cua cae 1015 617|prise the most complete assortment offered by any manufacturer in the Lower Provinces, after careful observation, declares that, in SINT i. ccs in conccehaxia 1107 652 Terms and prices wiil be found as favorable as can be obtained elsewhere, his belie —s no ne peewee WON. . 6.55 57 7292 \E ve ES \ 8.7 RY ES equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Mount Stew art Sa his ae 7 o2 5 32 ChiA RLES FE AWCET! > Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Catdigan........ RE hii 1015 625 SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, Kheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the Georgetown bo 1037 642 SACKVILLE, N. B. various forms of blood diseases. Se oe oa sly We have Mr, LELAND’Ss permission to invite From Last. 4. M. P.M. FOREARM REA SO all who may desire further evidence in regard SPELT 6s oes vcs cavesdouaan 647 212 aa aoe. to the extraordinary curative powers of Bear SC Sn knee bec secu 717 38@ “ AYER’s SARSAPARILLA to see him person- MS sn oc ie oon nha cu eee 752 354 % A a = A ma ge Be et ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotei, RI RE alii tgte Sp 814 427)} {OVAL GAN A ] BA bi E i : Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Mount Stewart. ) S°TIVe----- ++ 842 517 j 5 Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. B (Genet. aecens 847 537 Spee Mr. LELAND’S extensive knowledge of the MS os cceeccceccunl tue 912 614 good done by this unequalled eradicator of REI ians-s<) ces soncdeeeaam 926 635 “Ht ; blood poisons enables him to give inquirers Charlottetown. .... 952 712 e much valuable information. Georgetown, =... pga 837 ao | ; | cnc. ere 1S, SOREN, Vor Ts OM Re set ie EIR en | eOWUNe.: .... enedenn cues $42 512 ——---—— Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas8.

ees

WARBURTON & CONROY, GARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

ice in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance

next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. March 23, 1885—wky3m

HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH-—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

ree (1) rr

A’ ENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F.- H,

MER

ARNAUD,

Oh'town, Jan, 1885

Risks Taken on Most Favorablc Terms.

HANTS RANK OF HALIFAX

THIS OUT and return it to us

Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $&, with 19¢ or 4 3: stamps, and you'll get by return mail a

GUT Golden Box of Goods that will

\brivgyou in more money in one month than anything elee in America. Yonr fortune if

soks,

A SHIP MASTER’S STORY,

When I was about forty years I took command of the ship Petersham. She was an old craft, and had seen full as much 'serv.ce #s she was capable of seeing with ‘safety. Bat her owners were whilling to ‘trust a valuable cargo in her, so 1 would not refuse to trust myself. We were bound |to Liverpool, and nothing unusual happen-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Sir,—Our obstructionist representative to Ottawa made his appearance in this place last evening under somewhat extra- ordinary circumstances. During the course of the day word was passed verbally taat Mr. Davies would address a public meeting in the Marshfield Hall, at 7 p. m., on the

led until about the eighth day out, when we | political qdestions of the day. Conserva-

} in above six or eight feet of ica was above

‘the warm waters of the Gulf Strear. I ‘did not think we had sustained much jinjury, for the shock was light; but I was very angry, and gave the lookout a severe punishment, without stopping to inquire whether he could have seen the iceberg in time to escape it.

My cabin boy was named Jack Withers, He was fourteen years of age, and this was his first voyage. I had taken bim from his widowed mother, and promised her that I would see him well treated—that is if he behaved himself. He was a bright, quick, intelligent lad. I soon made inyself be- lieve he had an awful disposition. I fancied that he was the most stubborn piece of humanity [had ever come across. I had made up my mind he had never been pro- | perly governed, and had resolved to break ‘him in. TI told him I’d curb his temper be- fore ’d done with him. In reply he told me I might kill him if I liked; and I flogged him with the end of the mizzen top-gallant halliards till he could hardly stand. I ask- ed him if he’d got enough, and he told me I might flogg him more if I wished to. I felt a strong inclination to throw the boy overboard, but at that moment he stagger- ed back against the mizzen-mast from absolute weakness, and I left him to him- self. When I reasoned calmly about the boy’s disposition, i was forced to ac- kaowlege that he was one of the smartest and most intelligent and faithful lads I had ever seep. When I asked him to do any- thing he would be off like a rocket; but when I roughly ordered him to do it, then came the disposition with which I found.

One day, when it was very near noon, I spoke to him to bring up my quadrant. He was looking over the quarter-rail and | knew he did not hear me. The next time I spoke I ripped out an oath, and intimated that if he did not move I'd help him.

‘I didn’t hear ye,’ he said, with an inde- pendent tone.

‘No words,’ said I.

moving slowly toward the companion way.

His looks, words, and the slow, careless manner in which he moved, fired me ina moment, and I grasped him by the collav.

‘Speak to me again like that, and [’ll flog you within an inch of your life,’ said I.

‘You can flog away,’ he replied, as firm as a rock,

And I did flog him. I caught up the end of arope and beat him till my arm fairly ached, but he never winced.

‘How’s that ?’ said I.

‘There’s a little more life in me—you'd better flog it out,’ was the reply.

And I beat him again. I beat him till he sank from my hand againat the rail ; and I sent one of my other men for my quadrant. When it came and I had adjusted it for observation, I found that the sun had al- ready passed the meredian, and that I was too late. This added fuel to the fire of my madness, and quickly seizing the lad by the collar, I led him to the main hatchway and had the hatch taken off. I thea thrust him down and swore I would keep him there till his stubborness was brokev, The hatch was then put on, and I went into the cabin. I suffered a good deal that afiernoon, not with any compunction of conscience for what I had done, but with my own temper and bitterness. It made me mad to think I could not conquer that boy—-that I could not break down his cool, stern oppesition.

‘ But I will doit,’ I said to myself, ‘ by the heavens above me; I will starve him into it, or he shall die under the operation!’

After supper I went to the hatchway and called out to him, but he returned me no answer. So I closed the hatch and went away. At ten o’clock I went again, and again got no answer. I might have thought that the flogging had taken away his senses, had not some of the men assured me that they had heard him, not an hour before, talking to himself. Idid not trouble him again until morning. After breakfast I went to the hatchway and called to him once more. I heard nothing from him, nor could I see him. I had not seen him since I put him down there. I called out several times, but he would make no reply —yet the very same men told me they had heard him talking that very morning. He seemed to be calling on them for help, but he would not ask for me. I meant to break him into it.

* He’il beg before he'll starve,’ I thought, aud so determined to let him stay there. I supposed he had crawled forward to the forecastle bulkhead, in order to make the sailors hear him. Some of the men asked to go down and look for him, but I refused. and threatened to punish the first man that dared to go down.

At noon I went again. and as he did not answer me this time, I resolved that he should come tothe hatchway and ask for me ere I went any more. The day passed away, and whenfevening came I began to be startled. I thought of the many good qualities the boy had, and of his widowed mother. He had been in the hold thirty- six hours, and all of forty hours without food or driuk. He must be too weak to cry out now. It was bard for me to give up, but if he died there from actual starvation, it might go harder with me still. So at length I made up my mind to go and see him. It was not quite sundown when I had the hatch taken off and I jumped down upon the boxes alone.

(Concluded in our nest. )

M. Taylirandier, who was connected with

: : ~ ; ‘water, it having nearly all been melted in ¥45 secured,

‘I suppose I can speak,’ he retorted,

ran foul of a small iceberg. It was early | tive electors were invited to attend, and in the morning, before sunrise, and not 288ured that the meeting would be a public

one. In this way a respectable audience and Mr. Davies made his ‘appearance, attended by ex-Governor Laird, D. Farquharson, F. L. Haszard, A. B. Warburton, John F. Robertson, F. W. Hyndman, Hector McDonald, John J. Davis and W. C. Hobkirk.

Mr, Roderick Munu took the chair, and Messrs. Davies and Laird made speeches. Their language was most violent and ex- travagant. On the fisheries question, the franchise bill, and Northwest matters the wildest misrepresentations were made with- out the appearance of a blush. Some kind of a pledge was then submitted by the chairman, and the electors were invited to sign it. At this stage the Hon. D. Fer- guson entered the meeting, and was re- ceived with such demonstrations of applause as to show in a most unmistakable manner on what side the people’s sympathies were. After being repeatedly called on by the meeting Mr. Ferguson arose and denounced the attempt to entrap electors into signing a paper committing them to vote for the Grits, two years in advance, and without hearing both sides of the question. He stigmatized the cowardice which prompted the holding of hole-and-corner meet- ings, and offered to satisfy every unprejudiced man that the great Liberal Conservative party were the true expon- ents of the honest, patriotic, liberal and progressive sentiments of the people of Canada. The Chairman took refuge be- hind the subterfuge that the meeting was for party organization and could not be opened for Conservative speakers. Mr. Ferguson then proceeded to stigmatize the dishonesty which was practised on the people in calling the meeting asa public one, and now claiming that it was under the control of an organization which was in- significant in pumbers and influence. He looked in vain in the andience for any con- siderable number of electors from Marsh- field who were connected with the 80

called reform club. Did they think that they could gather the party hacks from the

in

East, and the West, and the Norih, and the South, and silence the men of Marsh- field in their own hall? The Grits, seeing that the meetine was against them, de- clared it closed, Mr. Ferguson announcing that he would address a public meeting in the same place at an early day, where fair play would be shown to both sides.

There is another feature in connection with this meeting which deserves to be noticed. The ‘‘gang’’ from Charlottetown were divided into two parties. One of the the parties was stationed in the bushes sur- rounding the building, offering intoxicating liquor to the young men of the place. Is this one of the “humane devices” by which L. H. Davies and David Laird hope to ‘re- form” the young men of Queen’s County /

Marshfield, July 9, 1885.

Police Espionage of the Czar.

A case peculiarly illustrating the system of police espionage in Russia has just been decided in Warsaw. It appears that im 1882, Dr. Hering, in Warsaw, was advised by his friend Dr. Sommer that he (Dr. Hering) was under police surveillance on suspicion of being a Socialist. Dr. Hering, who was perfectly innocent of any Socialis- tic connection, was induced through fear to meet the secret police agent, Sikorski, at the house of his friend Dr. Sommer, At this interview Sikorski demanded the sum of three hundred roubles, for the consideration of which he would remove the surveillance of himself and his sub- ordinates. Dr. Hering indignantly refused to pay this blackmail. On the following day and for a considerable subsequent period Dr. Hering’s movements were dogged by four policemen. This espionage becoming intolerable to the doctor, he arranged a meeting with Dr, Sommer, the police agent, and his brother-in-law, Dr. Konitz, at the house of the latter. At this interview Dr. Hering was induced to pay one hundred roubles to the police agent, and promised another two hundred roubles for the spy’s threatened denunciation of his connexion with foreign agitators. Dr. Hering, it must be explained, had no connexion whatever with any political society. Recently this scoundrel of a police ageut attempted to obtain the two hundred roubles blackmail from Dr. Hering, who went directly to the governor and explained the whele matter. The re- sult of the trial just concluded is that the secret police agent Sikorski is condemned to the loss of all rights, and banished to Tobolsk for the term of his natural life.— London Daily News.

—

Men who go West with industrious habits rapidly grow rich. One man who siarted in Nebraska twenty years ago with nothing but a wife and a stand of bees now has a house with a splendid mortgage on it, a gate with two hinges, and two daughters who swing on the gate and are called honey. His wile, who is an industrious creature, has secured a divorce. This is but one of many instances.

satincillltatalas tiie

The minutes of the secret session of the Diet, which decidei the question of suc- ‘cession to the throne of Brunswick, have ‘been published. They show that the legal \committee urged adoption of the motion ‘made by the Prussian members to exclude ‘the Duke of Cumberland frou succescion, ‘and that the Diet agreed to this motion

ou staré qoick—CITY NOVELTY (O.,|/the Bosphore-Egyptian affair, has been an Teueank NS may] made a Knight of the Legion of Honor. —_ with only three dissenting votes.

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