£ ¢
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a ss
Dourars a VY RAR,
—
YEW SERIES
ee 6 ee
: vaninar nhijsel . io Examiner Publishing Oo. & . \ t }
I n ti r office, corner of Water and
reets, Chariott
ulJGerate rates,
monthly,
eritsing utunost stracts may be made for , halt-yearly or yearly advertiee- | 1 applicaiion, }
— am
ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, (825. |
1VON S&S CHANGES,
L.A Juarter jth Gay, ih. 24u1., p- ti. 1 16th day, 4h, 24m., a. m. ward day, 9a. I4im.. p. m,
} ve tor rial qUuarver,
Fu ‘ “ 3U h uay, Uh. 7m., noon U - San Saw 'Moon| High | Days er" “S" rises |aets {| rises |water/|len’h inh m attn morn; bh m Thursday 7 50.4 19, 538 10 44) § 29) riday | 50} 20) 6 47/11 30; 30] sturday 30} 21) 8 jlafedsl ai} sucday 50, 22 9 12] 064) 524 ‘io; 2210 BS 1 37} 3 I 49) .22)11 27|.2 22° 35 yy @Culice ay 4s! 23! morn 3 il} 37 5) Puraday |; 4 26; 0 3ul 4 10 BS | 9 Friday 48; 28] 1 36 5 20 AQ | [0 Saturday 47) 29; 2 30) 6 30 42 | ji sunday; + 46 2 32 ai' 7 ZA 44} 12 Monday » 20 31' 418 8 26 45} }2 ‘Taes lay ; 40) 33, 612.9 10, 47) 14 Wednesday | 45) 34 5 59, 9 49: 49 | i5\Thareday | 45, 35) 6 42/10 27] 51] 16 Friday ; oe Oe. 2 ees ) 17 Saturday | Si 3 7 S6 it 3S f l sunday ’ t | 40 5 26 morn oS | iv) Moaday 42, 41 8 56) 010) 9 1) gg! Tuesday 41; 42 9 24] 0 43} 4) 21 Wednesday 40; 44:9 52 1°19 6} 22 Thursday 39! 45/10 21) 1 89! Ss 93'F riday F a5 46 10 331 2 45 li 2 } Sacurday 37 4yi11 291 3 45! 13} 25 Suuday 36' 49'a't 6 4 OO} 26 Monday 26; SO; 1 1, 6 20 7 27, Tuesday 34' 52! 1 5417 49! 19 23iWednesday | 33) 54 3. 7' 8 51) 21) 29 Thursday | 32 55) 4 21; 9 41 23 | 30) Friday | 31) 57, 5 5210 31 26 | 31 Saturday 7 29 4 58! 6 46)11 14) 9 29 THe RAILWAY TIM& TABLE ‘ ‘Charlottetown [ime ) GOING WEST. A. Ei, By M. Charlottetown. vive & 3 U2 Royalty Junction 82h 2M North Wiltshire. 22 67 ees ee. . . is ct bok oe es 922 432 Bradaibane. aoe tt 10: 5 County Line. cvcedae, #39 Freetown .. 1035 534 NOG 0.4 «006 gee v0 esos i057 557 \ arrive... Se) a Summerside, P. M,
( depart . 147 Miscouche.... 2 09 Weliinyton .. on ae ee WE) cen beeee senate 3 22 O'Leary 442 Alberton. 5 47 Tignish. .6 47 FROM WEsT. A. M. Tiguish. 6 47 MimeVGO . chic as 60 COs obese us 4 45 U’ Leary .9 02 ae aa ee 10 22 W ellington caneee il 07 Miscouche.... ade 1134
eC 1357 a Summersiiie, - P. M,
depart......-. 8627 7-23 Kensington...... eee ee AER OG Freetown 300 530 ( ountly Line . 4.17 5 45} Bradaibane.. et 55 | Hunter iver... 402 932 North Wiitshire 417 9 47 Royalty Junetion ak’ 509 1059) CnariottetowR.....-ccscess+-++--088 MO2| GCING EAST. P M. | CharlotteGowWll «. ones cecodaticdsesia 447 Royalty Junction + 40 DOGGONE . ios nc ci SE se bale ae 17 \¢ . oe A OFTEVEs icc coecs pee ad wiount sStewar d eke part. a 4 57 Cardigan .6 17 Georgetown ye 42 BEomns MOCWOEE «cc ccc cbee Hebe es areees 407 S| ae re ee 5 3] ee, NO, onc oo ba ee eee 6 tenet ieee 6 OS} Boar Miger.. .. 25 Vi hoes Feet sei eee 6 o7 Souris ded 92 FROM EAs} A. M. SONU ED once 6 52 B a MEV. es oo a Os 6608 ORs 7 37 St. Peter's... as ks * 8 26 Morell... 4 voeus ; ite Mceuct Stewart. 9 37 (x orgety WE. . th cd Se act teecee COs Fee 7 47 VUardigat ‘ - $18
+P ut Stewart ) arrive. ee weuv5e oe Ho
7 (cepart... ces ereeeceed S& Bedford ; diets j . 1017 Royalty Juaction.... 10 54 Unariottetownu thi
li, W. VINNICOMBE,
PIANO TUNER
Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regu ated. CHURCH ORGANS Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.
CABINET O&GANS
Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.
i
Having nearly twerty years’ expericnee | , with the construction of Laglish, American A LOT OF HORSE RUCS SOUGHT
and German Pianos, and under the patronage of Government House, the Convent and tie
leading musica) families on the Isiand, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction. Mr. V. will engage professionally for pable | or private concerts the coming season. Oflice—C. P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Ub town, Uct, 20 4504. i
a ee
Cie Daily Examiner SPEC ay OC ATRIC § nly Eramine= DEG IAL BARGAINS |
The
>| Be 3 | ald
450
-———
,
‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—ontripes.
cette ttt
|
~“
StNGLE Copies Two Cents,
CHARLC
TYETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1885.
VOL. 16,--NO, 49,
bariance
—AT THK—
—— 0 I -
Millinery at Haif Price.
GR GASH - “eo LENBEN HOUSE!
. “a | ef our stock of Trimmed)
Mclaod, Ysren & MeQuarrie,
BARRISTERS
ANL-
i } { com GREE * “ - - 7 _ 2 i | Be \ : 7; 4 | Aj TG REYES Rbk HY eRe BU 2 5 E Exxi § ST @
im wld Bak,
(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb, 25, 1884.
SULLIVAN & HAGNBILL,
Ciice
The batance of our stock of Ladies Man-'f! TORNEYS -AT-LAW
ties, Delmans and Ulisters at a very
Large ik
3000 Pieces White and Grey Cottons, purchased at gr
WHITE COTTO
eduction, to clear.
———_—! 4) ——_——_
Reduced Prices.
NS, in Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents. es ee . 50 se 5 se - " 3, of ra 6 ¥ 64 ‘ 4. 35 7 - 5. 36 ‘ 8 ‘ oa é G 36 ‘ 8 oe ss 7. 36 10
——ee | ()
st English Makes, direct from the
Mills, from 12 to 25 Cents.
examine: t
worth
and 95
he above, as they are the Cheapest we
have ever offered for sale,
aQ00O yards ‘Table WiRLen, 7000 do Bed Wicking, bought
Cheap.
A number of DRESS LENGTHS, in Colored Silks, good colors,
$1.35 to $1.50, all for 95 cents to $1.10 per yard.
yards Colored Dress Silks, worth 85
Cents, for 65 and 75 cents.
Lengths of J apanese Silks, worth
70 cents, for 50 cents.
Lengths of Striped Washing Silks at 50cts
A Large Stock of
MERINOS, CASHMERES, SERGES, COSTUME CLOTHS,
—_——
DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored French
RUSSIAN CORDS, &c., Xe.
and pieces
Fancy Flannel SHIRTINGS, 52 inches wide,
ail wool, 38 cents, former price 50 cents.
Bargains in our Large Stock of Ready-Made Clothing.
MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULST
—————
—mactoerene CD S
FALO AND BLACK DOGSKIN COATS, FUR
250 BOYS’ SUITS, IN LOTS, AT $150,
CAPS AND GLOVES.
$2.00, $3.00 AND $4.26.
Men's and Boys’ ‘Underclothing, in great
variety, of Quality and Price.
ALOT OF
Blankets, Quilts & 6 BUFFALO & JA
REMNANTS OF TWEEDS.
ccm PS eee
‘ULSTERS AND MANTLE CLOTHS MARKED VERY LOW.
— --- 0; ——
10+
KC.
Kas Kes
AT A BARCAIN. GEO. DAViUS & CO,
Cle axitetown, Dec, 3, 1884.
ERS,REEFING JACKETS, BUF-
omfortors in Great Variety, PANESE ROBES,
Soliciiors in Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e.
|} OFFICES— O’Hallorsa’s Building, Great
, | George Street, Charlottetown. ‘a tly 6 — : '
Gas” Money to Loan, iW, W, Soutivan, Q. ¢
| Jan Te, "or
'.| Caearen B. Macemuany
a a ee
PHOTOS
‘For the Holiday Season!
ee" 13’ Photographs are now known as the most Genuie aud Artistic productions jin the Provinces
Landscape and Portrait Work ere imade by mea who have real practical ability aud t nown ; renown in their respective lines,
as The public never regret calling on LEWIS, Grafton Street, Ch’town, P. F. Island.
decld
WE SELL
Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. KR. Ties, LUMber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish &fe,
Best Prices for ali Shipments. for Quotations,
HATHEWAY & O0.,
General Commission Merchants,
22 Central Whart, Boston,
Members of Board of and Mechanics Exchange.
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.
3w wklySmos
i
Write fully
Trade, Corn
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises
of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voy- ago, of an obstinate disease by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail- ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. ..KLAND’S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb, Hor- rible itching of the skin, with burning and | darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerabie. The leg. became enor- mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely oifensive matter, No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND’s direc- tion, was supplied with AYER’S SARSAPA- RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use.
Mr, LELAND has personally used
!
Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and al] the various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr. LELAND’S permission to invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of AYER’s SARSAPARILLA to see him person- ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotei, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York.
Mr, LELAND’S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.
ADAM BEDE.
| CHAPTER XVIII
(4 ‘ontinwed )
Ah! it was a pity she should take such 'megrims int’ her head, when she might ha’ wi us all summer, and eaten twice as ‘much as she wanted, and it ‘ud been missed. She made no odds in th’ house at all, for she sat as still at her sew- ing as a bird on the nest, and was uncom- mon nimble at running to fetch anything. If Hetty gets married, thee’dst like t’ ha, Dinah wi’ thee constant.’
‘Iv’s no use thinking o’ that,’ said Mrs. Poyser. flyin’ swallow as ask Dinah to come an’ live here comfortabie, like other folks. If anything could turn her, I should ha’ turned her, for ve talked to her an hour on end, and ecolded her too; for she’s m7 own sister’s child, and it behooves me to do what I can for her. But eh, poor thing, as soon as she’d said us ‘good-bye,’ an’ got into the cart, au’ looked back at me with her pale face, as is welly like her Aunt Judith come back from heaven, | begun to be frightened to think o’ the set- downs I’d given her; for it comes over you sometimes as if she’d a way o’ knowing the rights o’ things more nor other folks have. Bot T'll never give in as that’s ‘cause she’s a Methodist, no more nor a white calf's white cause it eats out o’ the same bucket wi’ a black un.’
‘Nay, said Mr. Poyser, with as near ap proach to a snarl as his good-nature would allow; I’n no opinon of the Methodists. It’s on’y gradesfolks as turn Methodists; you niver knew a farmer bitten wi’ them mag- gots. There’s maybe a workman now an’ then, as isn’t over cliver at's work, takes
i staid
Ito preachin’ and, that, like Seth Bede.
But you see Adam, as has got one of the best head pieces hereabout, knows better ; he’s a good Churchman, else I'd niver en- courage him for a sweet-heart for Hetty.’ ‘Why, goodness me,’ said Mrs. Poyser, who had looked back while her husband was speaking, look where Molly is with them lads, They're the field's length be- hind us. How could you let ‘em do so, Hetty ? Anybody might as well set a pictur to watch the children as you. Run back, and tell ’eim to come on .’ Mr. and Mrs. Poysez were now at the end of the second field, so they set Totty on the top of ene of the large stones forming the true Loamshire stile, and awaiting the loiterers: Totty cbserving, with complac- ency, ‘Dey naughiy, naughty boys—me dood.’ The fact was, that this Sunday walk through the fields was fraught with great excitement to Marty and Tommy, who saw a perpetual drama going on in the hedge- rows, and could no more remain from stopping and peeping than if they
had been a couple of spaniels or terriers. Marty was quite sure he saw a ycllowhammer on the boughs of the great ash; and while le was
peeping. he missed the sight of a white- throated stoat which had run across the path, and was described with much fervor by the junior Tommy. Then there was a little greenfinch, just fledged, Aattering along the ground, and it seemed quite pos- sible to catch it, till it managed to flutter under the blackberry bush. Hetty could not be got to give any heed to these things, su Molly was c+lled on for her ready sym- pathy, and peeped with open mouth where she was told, and said, ‘Lawks ! whenever she was expected to wonder.
Moliv hastened on with some alarm when Hetty had come back and called to them that her aunt was angry; but Marty ran on first, shouting, ‘We've found the speckled turkey’s nest, wother !’ with the instinctive confidence that people who bring govd news are never in fault.
‘Ah ! said Mrs. Poyser, really forgetting all discipline in this pleasant surprise, ‘that’s a good lad; why, where is it ?
‘Down in ever such a hole ander the hedge, 1 saw it first, looking after the greenfinch, aud she sat on th’ nest.’ ~ ‘You didn’t frighten her, 1 hope,’ said the mother, ‘else she’il forsake it.’
‘No, L went away as still, as still,’ and whispered to Moily, ‘didn’t I Molly ?
‘Well, well, come on,’ said Mrs. Poyser, ‘and walk before father and mother, and take your little sister by the hand, We must go straight on now. Good boys don’t look after the birds of a Sunday.’
‘But, mother,’ said Marty, ‘you said you'd give half a crown to find the speckled turkey’s pest. Mayn't I have the half crown put into my money-box
‘We'll see about that, my lad, if you walk elong now, like » good buy.’
The father and mother exchange a signi- ficant ylavce of amusement at their eldest- born’s acvtencss ; but on Tommy's round face there was a cloud,
‘Mothet,’ he said half crying, ‘Marty’s got ever so much more money in his box, nor Tve got ia mine.’
‘Munney, me want half a tonn in my bots,’ said Totty.
‘Hush, hush, hush,’ said Mre, Poyser, ‘did ever any body hear such naughty child- ‘ren! No body shall ever see their money- ‘boxes any more if they don’t make hase ‘and go or. to church,’
This dreadful threat had the desired effect, and through the two remaining tields ihe three pair of small legs trotted on with- out any serious interruption, potwithstand- ing a smal! pond fall of tadpoles,alias, buil- heads, which the lads looked at wistfully,
The dawp hay that must be scattered jand turned afresh to-morrow was not @ cheering sight to Mr. Poyser, who, during hay and coin harvest, had often some men-
NOTICE.
Medicine and Obstetrics. H. BRADSHAW, M., D. | New Glasgow, Aug 29--wy tf
FFYEETH EXTRACTED with great care, , or filled to prevent their decay. The
! snbseril ay > © dz in | : P a P subscriber may be consulted at all hours in |work on sacred days wasa wicked thing ;/ ieagues, he lost favor with the people. Only
tal stroggies as to the benebts of a day of irest; but no temptation would have induced \him to carry on any field work, however ‘early in the morning, on a Sanday; for bad not Michae! Holdsworth had a pair of oxen ‘sweltered’ while he was plowing on Good ‘Friday? That was demonstration that
‘aud with wickedness of any sort Martin
niver ha’ |
‘You might as weli beckon to the|
‘hothing to do, since money got by such jieans would never prosper,
‘LT wmost makes your fingers itch to he atthe hay now the sun shines so,’ he ob served as they passed through the ‘ Big | Meadows.’ ‘ But it’s poor foolishness | think vu’ saving by going against your con )Selence. There’s that Jim Wakefield, as , they used to call ‘Gentleman Wakefield,’ used tv do the same of a Sunday as o’ week days, and took no heed to right or wrong. (as if cheve was nayther God wor devil. An’ | What s he come to! Why, I saw him my- j self last market day a-carrying a basket wi’ oranges in’t.’
‘Ah! to be sure,’ said Mrs. Poyser em-
phatically, * you make but a poor trap to | catch luck if you go and bait it by wicked- \ness. The money as is got so’s like to burn holes i’) your pocket, I'd niver wish to leave our lads a sixpence but what was got i the rightful way. And as for the weather there’s One above makes it, and we must put up wi't; it’s nothing of a plague to what the wenches are,
(70 be continued.)
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
a
The Proper Men for Councillors.
Srr,— Were | a voter in Ward 2 I shculd certainly vote for M. P. Hogan, Esq., for Councillor, as 1 am certain that he would,if elected, do his best to distribute the burthen of civic taxation equitably. He in his card boldly proclaims that he favors a personal property tax. An ordinance Jevying a tax 0a perscnal property,would be the first great step towards a just distribu- tion of municipal taxes. Mr. Hogan has travelled considerably, and no doubt has learned much of methods of taxation in vogue in other towns and cities He is aware that taxes on personal property, in- cluding stocks of merchandise, stocks in banks and other corporations, bonds, cash, and furniture over a certain value are a com- mon thing on the neighboring continent ; and that this system of taxation, iu cou- junction with a poll tax, and tax on real estate, distributes municipal taxation in such a manner as uot to be oppressive to any one interest or class of persons. The proper methed of raising a i:evenue for municipal purposes needs discussion, and our would-be City Councillors shou'd give their «pinions on the important subject,and abnounce what they purpose doing in the matter of laying on taxes, or improving and supplementing the present system, which is oppressive, and fails to meet the wants of the community, is inadequate, insomuch as not enough funds can be raised to make im- provements in the city, or even to preserve present works from deterioration for want of repairs.
Warp Four.
Newton, Lot 26 Notes.
The Matrimonial fever israging in this part of the Isiand,and several of our youths have fallen victims to that terrible malady. Basiness is pretty dull here, owing to the scarcity of snow which is indispensable for travelling. What we want as soon as pos. sible, is a train on the Cape Traverse Branch Railway.
Our schoo!bouse has undergone conside- able repairs of late by Mr. John McKenna, who is well able to do his work.
The examination of the above mentioned school, took place on the 3lst of December, in presence of the trustees ond other visi- tors. The children were examined in all branches taught, and the manner in which they acquitted theinselves, was highly satis- factory, and reflected much credit’ on tho teacher, Miss Thersa M. Duffy, who has done considerable improvement during the last six monthe.
KINKORA.
An Eventful Career.
P. J. Smyth, whose death took place at Dublin on the 13th, had an eventful career as an Irish politician. A member of the **Young Ireland” party, Smyth was one of those who urged ‘‘constitutional measures, because they were the only ones available in the circumstances, and becanse honestly worked out ihey would be adequate to their end.” When the crisia arrived, however, and the insurrection of 1848 broke wut, Smyth's party was quite a prominent one. The hopelessness of the struggle was soon seen. Then, disguised as a peasant, Smyth made his way on board a vessel lying in Galway Bay, and bound to America. Smyth secured a steerage paseage. As the brig was starting on her voyage # mission- ary priest, whose face was familiar to Suwyth, was put on board. The new arrival did net recognize Smyth in his dis- guise and desired to cut short a conversation started by him, but when the peasant said ‘* 'm Smyth, don’t you know me, Dillon,” his mind was relieved. The ‘“ priest” was Jolin Ditlon, one of the leaders of the insurrectionary movement, father of the Dillon who tgured so prowinently in the late land lvague agitation. Smyth set- tled in America, and at once pro- — to attempt the rescue of O’Brien,
itchell, Meagher, McManus, and other Young Irelanders who had been sent to penal colonies. Several of these prisoners escaped before the Directory in New York consented to the andertaking. Finally Sniyth was sent to Ven Diemao’s Land,and, at great peril to himself, helped John Mitchell to secure his freedom Simyth was subsequently allowed to return to Ireland, where he engaged iu the practice of law, and entered the political Geld. He sat in the British Parliament during several terms, and was admitted to be a brilliant (debater. Until a comparatively recent | period he belonged to the popular party of ‘ {reland; latterly, a8 he declined to follow on | che lines laid down by Parnell and bis col-
a few weeks have elapsed since be was ap
Poyser was quite clesr that be would bave pointed to en offcial postion in Dubin.