; DoLLaAks A YRAR, yas

y ’ YO! YEW SERIES,

Mer.

ee a re nes

This is trae Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evriripgs.

UHARLOTIETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1885,

SINGLE Corres Two CrEnrTs.,

VOL, 17.---NO. 140.

The Daily Examiner ig igsned every evening, by

fhe Hxgmiuer Publishing Go.

From their vice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Pruuce Edward Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

ai Mouths $2 50

ee Months, lL 25 me Mouth, ve ou > Luvertising at most moderate rates,

Jontracts may be made for monthly, varterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. \ ; } csai, on application.

—J.waxne FOR NOVEMBER, 1385.

MOUN § CHANGES,

———— bm ih m morn aft’in h m lg 6 47\4 41.00 37; 6 14 9 54 Seder | 48! 39) 1 48) 7%7, 51 4 Tuesday 50 335i 2 56) 8 24! 58 giWeduesday | 51] 36 4 6 910 45 5 Tharsday 53. 351512} 962 42 §, Friday | §4 34 6 i910 20, 40 slsetarday «| 56, 32) 72211 6 37 Soseday | 57; 31182211 42! 34 9. Monday |; 88 29 9 17\)morn 3) wituedsy 7 0} 2810 8 O18, 2 wgitharsday | 3, 2611 83) 1 34) 23 13 Frivay | 4 2aft 9215 2l 14) Saturday 6, 24 040' 3 | 18 1p Suoday 7, 22 1 10 3 58 15 16 Monday 8: 2) 1 ‘i 5 5 i3 17 Tuesday 10 20) 2 5/615 10 pg Weda-sday | it) 19 2 33 | 7 20) 8 jgiThureday | 13 19 3 3) 8 15) 6 90 Friday | 14 18° 3379 2 4) gsaturday | 16 17 416 946 1 g2 Sua lay | 17} 16) 5 3/10 29) § 59 B SiMondsy | ts 15! 5 36/1111! 57] 4 Tuesday | 20' 14 6 87,11 55 54 % Weduesday | 21, 13, 8 4jaft 40) 52. eg fhursday | 2 13 9 16! 1 26 50) 27| Frid-y | 24 1210 28; 217i 48 jisturday | 25, 1111 39) 3 14) 46) 29’ junday | 26) lipmorn] 4 24) 45) $0 Monday 5 43, 8 43)

7 26.4 10) 0 48 | | 1. 2 NOTES. King William lavded (1685) on the 5th. The *Sth anniversary of the imi Piot The London Gazette first published st Ox- | for? { G65) on the 7th. Lord Mayor's day and birthday of the

Prince of Wales on the 9th, Prideess Re) ai's birthday on the 2let. The London Times first printed by steam (1814) oa the 258th. Ia this month the mornings decrease 49 minutes, the afternoons 38 minutes. i £ THs RAILWAY TUE TABLE, For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing tabie of arrivel and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing tu local time :— Geing West. i -—sS = * Charlottetown ............647 912 402 Royalty Janction..........702 947 422 North Wiltshire...........727 1029 609 OO? .. c... ccscee 747 1065 522 Meeteibens...............818 1132 667 Oemity Lame... oss. cc cee 819 11438 607 TS P. M. Kensington...............842 1222 .6 42 arrive....... 907 1257 7:12 Summerside, } depart...... 927 237 ING sictlne ceeded 942 300 ik. conus 1001 329 Seerpepeee ines coke oc cuee 1122 542 SNS tirnids sd eces 1205 657 i hiieeihdcscsccsstee 2a From West. ?. Mi sae tt. ME n ss oceccoawen 207 647 lies idaécecckbaceel 245 7 57 rie, ce coal 329 902 ES sss. 6525 «00k 420 1029 ic... .. $00 449 1116 lacouche. Sethe 4KQO7 1144 | arrive..., 5622 1207 Summerside, A. M, , lepart 5642 1123 568 Késtington .............. 607 149, 729 I igs Sic wcities 6m 383i 74 County Line..............632 227 803 bres. vy semana 638. .337 812 Master Kiver,............ 702 315 847 orth Wiitshire,.......... 712 332 90) BayaltyJunction.......... 747 432 947 Warlottetown............ 802 462 1007 Going East. A.M, P.M. I a 707 417 MENTE. . 0.5) ves oeunamneel 743 444 SL ocd... ..canancldaleial 804 457 Mount : arcive,.......837 6522 y wetart, Repattcnciccne 857 527 ne... . os obesionee bane 942 556 St, IND. £0. owill sti dat Lodi 1015 617 Ms occ scanvueun weil 1107 652 Souris, Obese. i vvchiendladl 1157 722 I aa 902 532 «cca Sree 1015 625 cscs <ccucesanieae 1037 642 From East. AM. P.M, eg ep 647 212 OM 5. 6's tip cated 717 3@ fe en Si... on OL 752 354 i ebn~catksc o-oasaae 814 : zs Ount Ste ii eee 8 42 I — | departs. .cs... 847 537 Sse own ecco eo cul 912 614 iids...........° 0. Getietietowa 952 712 SOON... .. cece tees ae ae RNG. , .65 0.45mi ne 749 400 ORY... sdiass cee $42 612 Lovely New Style all Chromoards C. with name and a prize for 10c, 12 packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample . pack and sgent’s ontfit with illus. — vatalogue of Tricks aud Novelties, for 4 tt this sli WwW. INNEY, — a N. &.— mar

THE “REAUME” PLOW.

- © ae -— > py S v o. $2 g Ms o 8 P § — - ” " WU wf ® $ ot py ° 6 v 2 x i iin = i 2 3 © DB wget ide © ww ° oO. aw due ~ Q, . Le @) om eo “2 oO eos ‘: cS & & >» a -. ~~ > ae a. at os SS Se Pore a oe! B 3 ln as & a a | ° ri ‘ Sis 3 = v “on

St. John, New Brunswick.

; or by their Local Agents in every County.

apply to E. Kinsman, Summerside, General Travelling Agent for P, E. Island; Stewart & Faerquharron, Monegers of our Branch Warchouse, Ch

the Jointer or Skim-plow, is

effect of

Weeds, Manure, Etc..,

completely buried; and by dividing the furrow-slice, to more thor-

oughly pulverize the soil.

=a

FOR SALE BY

TIPPET, BURDITT & CO.,,

Removy-

Coulter as well as Skim-

Chilled Mould- General Agents for the Maritime Provinces

it is claimed for the “REAUME”

that it draws lighter than any other style of plow, plowing the same width of

3

2

Oo

OG

a3 <

= %

2 4

n 5

3 we ae oe °

an ‘S

56 *" 2848 4 ne

3 —mMee sc 9 <b. Ste. 2

Os Ef & cS ; as

SS o = Oo. — R Se

Seti sl. = 1% az

-GDomevogse as

SES. 408% 3.2 £3

toe ort 2 £6, go

=a & BON ivy =§

~~. fe oo © 2

Got egegua . be

@ow#f *; & £ z © cm

ec 2@sa & eo Y@ fe a.

SSsg te soak 6

mE Ao hm Oa a. Z es

MARK WRIGHT & CO.,

P. E. 1. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

Charlottetown, FP. E. Island.

oO

Furniture, Furniture

AWAY DOWN!

o:* Se

IMMENSE BARGAINS in Dining, Hall and Kitchen

Furniture. CHAMBER SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Elm, Ash, Painted and Grained, new patterns, good finish and posi-

tively the Best Value ever offered.

CHAIRS from 40 Cents each, up.

WINDOW FURNISHINGS, in endless variety, New

and Cheap.

CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, Reed and Rattan Goods, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Carpet and Fancy Chairs, Parlor, Croquet, and Bagatelle Boards, Beds aud Matrasses very low.

SPRING BEDS, the Best in the World!

70:

Drawing and Parlor Suits, superb,

Elegant, New !

AND AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF :0:

PICTURE FRAMING, Cheapest in the Dominion of

Canada. We are pleased to SHOW OUR GOODS to all, at all times

VIARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’ town, Sept, 283—3aw wkly

A Roumanian Tale, by Miss E. B. Mawer.

| Radu, the Black, prince of the land and founder of the principality, wanted to build a monastery. Setting out with ‘a numerous cavaleade in search of a suit- ‘able site, he came upon a young shepherd playing on his flute a doina (national wail) of bis country | ‘Shepherd,’ cried Radu, stopping him, | ‘thou must often with thy flocks have! explored the banks of the Argis ; tell. me, hast thou never seen a wall hidden) amongst the green brush-wood of the | nub trees ?”

| ‘Yes, Prince; I have seen a wall which was begua to be built, and my'| Cogs howled at it as if they had been | howling for a death.’

‘Right,’ said the Prince, with satisfac. tion, ‘it is there that our monastery shall, rise’; then calling Manoli aud ais, masons, ‘listen,’ he said, ‘I wish you to build me an edifice so noble and beautiful that its equal shall never be found. 1' promise to you all treasures, titles and! estates, which shall make you equal with | the Boyards of my court. I promise on the honor of a prince. Stay! don’t thank me yet! My word is sacred ; and again I say, what I promise I always carry out; if you do not succeed [ will have you walled up living in the founda- tion of the mouastery, which shall be built by cleverer hands than yours.”

The masons go quickly to work; they measure the ground they dig the soil, and soon a majestic wall begins to rise. Satisfied with their work and certaia of success, they fall asleep, and dream of the lands and treasures and titles, which their skill isto bring them. Morning comes, the golden rays of the sun dart over the waters of the Argis. The cool morning air and the desire to continue their work arouse the masons. They seize their tools aud walk quickly to re- commence their labors, but alas, during the night, all had crumbled and disap- peared !

Instead of sitting down and complain- ing the masons recommenced their tasks, At the end of the day they have repaired the terrible disaster, and when eveving comes they again seek repose.

But again the morning sunlight reveal- ed the crumbled walls. This happens to them four times.

The fourth night, notwithstandiog his terrible anxiety, Maveli sleeps, and he dreams a strange and terrible dream. He awakes and calls Lis comrades, ‘* Listen,” he says, “to what has been told me while 1 was asleep A voice whispered to me that all our work will be in vain ; that each night the work of the day will be destroyed unless we wall up, living, in our edifice, the first woman, be she wife or sister, who in the early morning comes to bring our food.”’

The prospect of the honors which the construction of the monastery was to bring them, the riches and titles with which their work was to be recompensed decided the workmen; and they each swore a solemn oath to wall up while living the first woman, be she sister or wife, who shotld come amongst them next day.

Morning came clear and pure, as if it were not. to light on one despairing heart. Manoli avxiously Jooks into the distance; his oath strikes him with terror: he'climbs a hillock to look around him ; he evea mounts a scaffolding and his eyes scan fearfully the surrounding plain.

Distant, far distant, he sees a form advanciog. Who comes in such a haste? In truth, it is‘a womab, careful and dili- gent, bringing the early morning meal to the man she loves. See! with guaick, light step she comes nearer and nearer— she is recognized. It is the beautiful Flora, the wife of Manoli.

Everything disappears from Manoli’» sight, the sun is dark and swollen ; in- stead of light there is the darkness of th» tomb.

He falls on his knees and, claspiog his hands, calls:

“Oh, Lord God! open the cataracts of heaven! Shower onthe earth torrents of water! Turn the streamlets into lakes, oh merciful Saviour, that my wife may nt be able to reach me here!”

Did Gud listen to his prayer? Clouds immediately covered the sky, and heavy rain began to fall. But Flora continued her way. Was not her husband waitiag for her? What mattered these obstacles!

Against stream and torrent she still advances. Manoli, watching her, again kneels, joins his hands, and cries:

‘Oh, my God, send a wind to twist and tear up the plantations, to overthrow the mountains, and force my wife to return to the valley !’

The wind rises and roars through the forest, uproots the plantations, over. throws the mountains, yet Flora only hastens the more quickly to reach her husband, and at length arrives at the fatal spot. Then the masons tremble at the sight, but tremble with joy.

Then Manoli, grief-stricken, takes his

selves we are going to pretend to build- you up in these walis; it will be I who) will place you there, so be very quiet.’

Flora laughingly cousented, for she loved Manvoli and had full confideuce in him. Manoli sighed heavily, but began to build the wall, it already reached his wife's ankles—her knees—higher and higher. Flora laughed no more, but seized with terror cried :

‘Manoli, Manoli! Leave oft this! cruel joking. The wall presses on me; it will crush me !’

Manoli is silent, but works on; the wall still rises, and is now level with her waist.

‘Manoli! Manoli!’ agai she cries. ! ‘Stay your hand; soon I shall no longer see you; | love you, I love you; you say you love me, too, and yet you are sacrificing me!’

But Manoli works on; to console him- self, he thinks, “ Shortly I shall no lon- ger hear her wailing; suffering is not so terrible when one does not witness it.’

The work proceeds—the wall rises to her eyebrows—-at length she is hidden from sight entirely. Manoli moved away, but he still hears the faint, moan- ing-voice of his wife, * Manoli! Monoli! the wall is pressing on me, and my life is dying out!’

* * * * ~ *

That was a magnificent day on which the Prince came to kneel and give thanks in the beautiful monastery, the best pro- portioned and the finest in style that had ever been built. The master masons, Manoli among them, swelling with pride, at the top of the scaffolding awaited the visit, the praise, and the recompense of Radu, the Prince.

But the Prince commanded the people to knock away props, poles and planks, and the Masons fell from a great height to an instantaneous death. Manoli alone caught at a projecting carving, avd passing from one to another would soon have reached the ground, but there came from the wall he was touching the cry : ** Manoli! Manoli! the cold wall is pressing on me; my body is crushed, and my life is dying out!” At this sound Manoli turned giddy and faint and fell vo the earth.

On the spot where he fell there springs a fountain of clear, sparkling water, but its taste is salt and bitter as the tears which are shed in Roumania, even now | when one relates the sorrows and the: sacrifice of Flora, the wife of Mauoli.

ae —————

Joseph Cook on Temperance.

SOME SCIENTIFIC FACTS WHICH SHOULD BE A CAUTION TO MODERATE DRINKERS. ‘* Alcohol upon the Human Brain. or What Next in the Temperance Reform,” was the subject upon which Joseph Cook delivered a powerful address in Halifax ou Thursday evening. Mr. Cook emp- tied the white of an egg in a tumbler, described its qualities, and compared it to the film of the braia and muscles. He poured a few drops of alcohol into it, and the liquid of the egg immediately began to discolor and to solidify. Seven hun- dred and ninety out of one thousand parts of the blood is water. Alcohol has an intense affinity for water. Alcohol thirsts for water as the drunkard thirsts for alcohol. The effect produced upon the brain’ and nerves by alcohol was illustrated by its effect on the white of the egg in the glass—it absorbs the water and leaves the albuminous sub- stauce hardened. The egg in the glass represented the habitual drinkers, the men who kicked their wives to death, and suffered horrors from delirium tre- men. Alcohol had been distilled from the veins aud brains of men dying during adebauch. In Glasgow ALCOHOL HAD BEEN DIPPED OUT OF THE BRAIN CAVITIES

of a deci man’s skull, held over a spirit lamp, aud burned in a blue flame. That fact onght to illuminate the path of young men away from the drink cup. On one occarion ke (the ae had come very near drawing alcohol from the veins of a drunken man in public, and burping it before a Boston audience as @ practical illustratiov. Blood will not burn, but the aleohol in it will) This fact ought to be a pillar of fire to waro men away from drink, Mr. Cook gave practical black board’ ilius- trations of the condition of the corpuscles of the blood of non-drinkers and drinkers—showing how they were deformed and poisoned in the latter, and the terrible effects upon posterity; how that the sins of the fathers were liter ally visited upon the children to the third and fourth generations. Science had reached such perfection in these days that not only alcoholic but ail forms of sexual diseases could be diaguosed from micro scopic examination of corpuscles taken from the veins. Just remember that young men! It wasa delicate subject to discuss before a mixed audience, but he believed that all that any one knew of benefit to humanity, should be known by all.

ALCOHOL LEFT INDELIBLE SCARS

upon the physical system—scars which did not wash out and would not grow

wife in his arms and says: : ‘Listen, my dear. To amuse our-

out. Human bodies were renewed ; tho

- .

old was thrown off and the new taken on, but the scars were ali repr :luced. Alcoholic scars upou the brain, the nerves, the liver, were reproduced. These did not wash out and would not grow out. One glass of liquor will not ruin, but it wounds, Tipplers were full of these blood and brain scars. Nature taught a stern creed and held a man strictly to his record. It causes a man to reap as he has sown. But still there was hope for the drinker and for the drunkard. Very few Anglo-Saxens are not disintoned by sleohol, and young men will still fire the train. We have a right to take this stand upon these scientific facts, and whatever manu- factures mad men must be repressed by legislation.

— —

Found a Manufacturer Overloaded |

Bought Part of His Stock at a Sacrifice.

Prices are Still. Tumbling and Pur- chasers will Reap the Benefit Thereof !

REID BROS. have purchased a large Invoice of Fine Saxonby All-wool Tweeds from a Maru- facturer’s /igent, whose name we are not per- mitted to mention, at a great sacrifice to the mills, and we intend giving our patrons the advantage of this purchase. These goods have never in the history of P. F. Island been retailed at less than $1.40 to $1.75 a yard, and we now can offer them at 95cts a yard, or will make up suits from them to order, with linings worth $1.16 a ard and other trimmings to match, at the popa- ar price,316,worth just 322,50 all over this country. Will produce letters from some of the best men in town and country which must satisfy the most sesthetic that our cutter, Mr. Bruce, and his helps, are equal to the times, and his garments are always neat, strong, perfect-fitting and full- fashioned.

Experience has taught us that many persons have been driven a in disgust from houses who are continually advertizing goods at extra- ordinary prices, which they are unabie to produce when called for,and to meet this difficulty we ask intending purchasers to call and examine our stock and we are confident that one inspection will satisfy the mest skeptical that we never advertize a humbug.

50 Men’s Suits, heavy black worsted goods, winter weights, only $6.50 a suit.

do do fine quality, $8.50, worth $12.

20 do do Scoich Tweeds, fine quality, $9, worth $14.

100 pairs Men’s Black Worsted Pants, only $2, worth $3.

50 pairs very heavy Black Worsted Pants, only $2.50, worth $3.50.

100 pairs Men's heavy working Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up.

20 pairs Island Tweed Pants, our own make, $2.75 and up.

Tryon Tweed Suits, made up to order, $11, $12, $13 and up.

100 Children’s and Youths’ Suits, $1.75, $2.50, $3 and up.

Children’s Suits made up to order from fine Scotch T weeds, $6, and up.

Men's Overcoats and Keefers, 33.50 and up.

Youths’ and Children’s Overcoats and Reefers, $3, and up.

Ladies’ Jackets and Ulsters, London made, $1.65 and up.

Ladies* Jackets made up to order at low prices.

40 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 30cts, to $3 each.

5 dozen Ladies’ Undervests, 95cts and up.

Another large invoice of Dent's 4-clasp Kid Glaves, only 85cts.

26 dozen Gents’ Top Shirts, winter weights, 60cts and up.

A full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods.

A very large stock of Tryon Tweeds, Blanketa aud Yarns,

REID BROS. CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1885.

The North Atlantic Steamship Co.

4 '

- 4 4 ea ee mar. ee = i = Ph ¢

POR LONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON’

LEAVE

WILL

Charisttctown . for Londen, on or about the 6th NOVEMBER.

FOR LIVERPOOL.

THE STEAMSHIP

“WNelliec Wise”

WILL LEAVE

Charlotiectown fer Liverpool on or about the 15th NOVEMBER, ‘ For Freight and Passage apply to

' FENTON T, NEWBERRY. Agent.

Ch’town, Oc. 16, 1885.

WANZER

SEWING HACHINES,

— E Lateet and Most Improved Patterns

Selling at Low Prices

2APs

MILLER BROTHERS,

QUEEN STREET. Oh’town, Oct. 5, 85—-lmo eod wky

.