aia
Se
Five Dottars a Yrar,.
Texas
“NEW SERIES
rae CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
R. O’DWVER,
DAILY KXAMINER
is issued every evening, by
The Examiner Publishing Qo.
From their otlice, corner of Water and (reat tieorge Soreets, Uharlottetown, Vriace Hdward Island.
Hares OF SUBSCRIPTION :
FoR Sab5 OF P. BE. 1 PRIDUOE.
six Months, . - $2 50 me: t $8 (280 WATER SIREET,
@ Aivertising at most moderate rates
Coutracts way be made tur monthly, quarter) half yearly of yearly adverctis~ ments, of application, I
Si. Johns’ Newfoundland. |
| In connection with the above is Captain } English, who is well boown in P. E. Island, } who wilt take special charge of all consign- }ments, and wil: also attend .o the charterny ol veasely or th carrying trade of P. b& L,
‘The firm is one of the oldest and most reli- abiein Newfeoundlad Keturns guarauteed to be pr. mpt and satisfactory. ing to procure Lavradore Heiring should send their orders in time
Sept. 6, 'S54.—till 31.t dee. "84.
~ ALMAWAG FUR SEPTEMBER, 1884.
MOON S CHANGES, Fal! Mooa, 5:4 day, O62. 43 30,am. Last Quarter I2th day, 4a 4.04., a. m. New Mvou 19.u tay, da, 24 0m., a m. firsé Qasrter, 27ta day, O« S4u,a, m,
Sun Suu Movu/ ign | Days rises Sets | rises w ater len'h
DAY UF WEAK
D M
———<————— a
i hw pm ale morn h m | ( [RAS MA i a
ij Monday & 256 3 4 15) 7 3812 8 f f E Al KS
fj fueriay 27 2l + 5z| 3 27! 5 a » és . - i 2 |
2. WeduesdaVy i ZN} iy & 2 9D ; ! areretay om 23% 36) 9 56,12 Sv N R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning 5 Pa tay : ' " v ae st ~~ - thanks to the public for the liberal, wo ui my ta -" 0 ow 7 i| e= p.tropage extended to him, begs leave to in- | ‘| “we _y Ne oe slit “ 49 form his old castumers and the pablie gencra!- * we oat 2 8 oy =3 40 ly, that he bas taken into partverstop Mr. 9 “a tay = I> : a I 3, 42° Malcolm McLean, acd that hereafter the 1)) Ve ine slay 3s; fi) 920 | o 40 business will be carried on under the title of | Li} Luurstay oS ldilv is 2 42 37 | | t2' Pes isy | 30 1942 15, 353) 4 C Il N ’ ‘ [3 Satueccay 4) Lt ru| 5 18, aU | “A tL S & CO., 1g Suaiay | atl 9 017 G45 24! 15) Muda “oe D1 te & ' 16 Tucs isy ' +h o} 2 41) & 49! 2 al ié one I BTS, | Ij ‘Vedaesiay | 4)| $| 3 3u' 9 ot {7 | ls t aes day 4) i} 4 46 10 +a 14) eee | BY) Pricey 4.5 5Y 3 5210 4> 1t' They have on hand a five stock of Monu-} 2u' 34 urday 5) a7 6 dijti ZB! 7 m nuts, labic's and Headstones, in Italian and | 2i uu tay 5 55 7 59 '1 BS 4 Ame ican Maible. They are of the latest de- | 22 Moa iay 2 54 Y I muro| 0 signs, and at prices to suit all, 24) Pues ia os 65110 8 UV BIT) SI, . CAIRNS 24 Wediesday 5ef 491057 1 5] « 55 > ——- shy 2) Cuarsdsy Sy a7 tt os 148 52) CH 5 oe a aia oie ithe. Lae ee ee re eee 27; Se ueuay » Cel 2 2el 40 23 44 A ‘" ‘@>..| 25) Suu lay oe 4 4.6 ‘ 22 4: Bus AR a aa Uae & CO. 2 Mo ay | i, 33 348 & $i 3J | $0| Cues iay 2} so. 3 22 6 Si) HG ; ” ' 1 . 7 ce | is | GHNERAL |
Td RALLWAY flilé TaBus. Commission Meichants,
(Charlottetown Time ) | Yorn wins. sw aa. ve.| P21 ATLANTIC AVENUE Charlottetown ........-+6: 647 v12 4271 : aan . Hauter River. andl Bee 8G (BOSS MARKET) P. M.° Romsimgtem .....cccccecses 842 1222 76 BOSTON . MASS. » ” 257 ' -—_-— Summerside, | “*"Y°------ 907 125) 7 37) * § Gepett.c..cs = +a ’ ne y
eb ONE can... .cs0 Ww 30 4:15 | Kggs and Praduce a Specialty. UNS i i cbeaces deve 1205 6 57 | May 15.1884 whly tf nis cin 6 00 004eeee2 1242 7 47 ssiereatulnapaieiiiibeeuasecin fanantic cilenieadinnsipe PROM WET. eA 6h - iz Tiguish aa a W. WHEATLEY, Alt OE ccicdbecceebvecdues % 7 37 ’ retype’ sare z oz 1025 (Or W mer = re CHARLOTTETOWN, Sam nerside, { StFve------ 617 1207 o Hy SELAND) — oom sae 6 eer } NOR 0.4 6 ok ceededouns 607 209 7320 (j i ¥ h f Manter Mivet.cssccce taes 708 826 847 COMMISSION C: ( all } Caariottetown .......0 cee 802 507 1007) acme or en7| 963 BARRINGTON STREET, Giasiastebewll, ....cccncenseces 47 78 eraTIPAaAs= NT Ss Moast Stewart, | StYe-°:°°°°: $22 837 ? 4 .
_— » PeleaeG. coe ose 527 ¥02 sf Special attention given to the sale of Oe, PUGS. sche bce dcsesseeane 617 1002 P. EK. Islaud produce,
P M.| April 24, 1884. Dil, tis ced avdineb oleae eb seh ot aa A. M. i .
Manes Wtowart, «icc -cececéuccot SD OO HPRALE: y Mi if al SEAO. . 00s dubvcstetysale woes 629 lv zz, 5 Ad & Asda ub, Georg tow ....cccccceccccecoces 647 1047 A cea ofS! ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW NA caw condadccceus skeen S1GnEE GET Me Pebete..-5.s0becesacet mee 75s 40) Solicitors in Chancery, \ ‘ Ste wa Brive wees cece j : oe ‘ : :
fount Stewart, {i part..-+---- $47 542 NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e. a RT Ae 952 727 veneers ’ mae : i ge PEEP E PE BO eee 727 332) OFFICES O Halloran’s Building, Great Seale, 6 occ cv kkedakeen cadeucds 745 357 George Street, Uharlottetown. Pees Seward... cs xc oso cennnse*s R42 512 ga Money to Loan,
W. W. Scnmvan, Q. ©. | Casaren B, Maonarut Jan. 18, 22.
HicLeod, Moron & McQuarrie, BARKISTERS
—AND—
Prince kdwared island Hospital. MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Uob«irs, Cousulting Puysician, Dr, Jonson, De, Tayior,
Dr. Beer, Or, Dawson Dr, Warvarton, Dr. MacKay.
(eee
Mutroa -Mre, Hannah Robinson.
- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Applications tor admission may be made Ofiice in Old Bank,
to the Visiting Puysician or Matron, at the Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between
(UP STAIRs). Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884,
ten aud eleven, a. m., or by correspondence N. J. CAMPBELL,
with soy member of the medical Board, or the (Succeseor to Cawpbell & Rayden)
Anetivuecr aud Commission Merchant,
The triends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p, wm, every day (“7 cept
SHIP BROBER,: AND ENSURANCE AGENT,
Suauday). The generat visiting day for persons wish- COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., CharleticiowE, P. gE. island,
ing ty see the iastinution Js Tuursday ot
each Week, trom two tw tour o'clock, p. BD, D. Lb, MACLENNAN, Recretary of Tenateca, |
importer and Jobber of Choice
sreuceries and Spices.
General Ayeut for P. E. Island of the Piano Fitting, Ware, etc., from the celebrated British Kmpire Mutual Life Assurance Com-| Emerson Piano Manufacturers, with nearly| pany, of Loudon, Kogiand bd - tweaty years experience im that busines:, aod) Special attention given to Auction Sales . under the patronage of Government House, | Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Frurt, the Couvents, aad the leading musical fam:lies | Keal on the Isiand, feels sure of giving universal | and other Stocks,
Aprit %4 oo —— Piao tuning & Repa Mg
R. VINNICOMBE. begs to inform the
N wusical public that he is Dow prepared | Ww bike in Piauos for repair. Pianos recapped With neatuess, defective souud boards re- newed. Leys tightened, a teas regu ated; —ip fact the whole coustrection renovated, Cabi-' net Organs repaired. Charch Orgavs voiced ; end tun.d, Having received a large stock of
oot! @iriy
Estate, Household Furvitare, Bankrupt | and all kinds of Merchan- |
sat sfaction. dige. ‘ ‘Terms—Cash when work is done. Correspondence and Consignments solicited tig P. Fletcuer’s New Musiv Store, Returns aprematty unde ‘wo, May Ji—we so Barc 2, 1932.
Parues wish- _
ja durabl., time and
TNL.
‘“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
SS —
fre e,’’— EURIPIDES.
SINGLE Copres Two CENTS.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1884,
VOL. 15.---NO, 105.
Ole, Suovessful, Trustworthy, [QNDON AND UVERPGOL, THE GIRL WHO WON, cnc een een ie
PURELY MUTUAL,
Gumlssid and Guetal Movchant yp Stockholders, Dividends Annually.
ORGANIZED 1845.
oe
NEW YORK
LIFE iNSURANGE GO.
Cash Assets over $35,000,000. McLEAN & MAR‘FIN,
Agents for P. E. Island. 2m 2aw wkly
Chtown, Aug 27-
APPLSS, APPLES, APPLRS,
CHARLES BOAALD & (O.,
79 Queen St, Londen, E. C,
Will be glad to correspond with Apple Crow- ers, Me:chants and Shippers, witha view to Autumn and Sprivg business
Thev will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances, augl
pote Subscriber announces that he is com- pletii ga
NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE
tor the streets : and having ordered a set of Ostrich Piumes from London will have a turvout
Seeund to None in the City. REMEMBER THE PLACE;
Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. ISAAC W. WADMAN.
Ch’town, July 24—-'aw wkly
ss MONCTON Sasi and Door Factory.
\ “k. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the . public for the liberal pat~ aageextended to bim while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed
Messrs. B. Williams & Ce,
Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply ef Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc,. at
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
A!l orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention.
LEA & ROGERS
' Moneton, N. RB.
or wily
Rept 6, 97
WeMiLLAN'S Dail
IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH
COAL,
In all the leading varities, including
AGADIA, - - - Nut and Rovnd, INTeRCULONIAL, - do do VALE, _ = : . (0 0 SYDN&Y, (old mine) Round, SYUNGY, (reserve ) (lo CHIMNEY CORNER. do
ALBION & SESERVE SLACK,
Allof which will be sold on most reasonable terms,
ALSO TO ARRIVE:
A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due bere Ist October, and same quality as geve such good satisfaction three years ago. Will be seld low from ship.
R. MecWiLLAN.
AUTOS, ATTENTION!
UST Read This, and be convinced of the
excellence of the Model Washer and Bieach r. It makes the washing light and easy, gi es the clothes that pure whiteness that vo other mode of washing can produce, No rubbieg required, no friction to injure the fabric itis Scicutific and Suc lessful Ma- chi: e, which does its work superior to any
cther Washer that e' save been in use, You can doa heavy: ‘si ia a quarter of the time, without ary |. var at ail. They are
money saving machine, and sold ehesp. Price, $3,00; when sent to tle country, wo. -d, Wo. WORTH, Spring Park Road, Agent for Queen’s County.
Cb tuna, daly 84, '—Zaw why.
| ' j
| | |
‘1884, Regular Traders, 1884.
—
BARKENTINE
uot ==. a
“EREMA,”
| 300 tons Register, classed 9 years Al at Lleyce,
i i j
Richard Rendle, Commander,
| Will sail from
Lvndon for Charlottetown |
ABOUT THE 20th SEPTEMBER.
ALSO THE BARK
“MOSELLE,”
5CO tons Register, classed 10 years Al | at Lloyds,
(Alex. McLeod, Commander,
| Will sail from | Liverpool for Charlottetown
| About the 25th September,
' Carrying freicht at through -rates t» Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside
and Shediac,
For freight or passage apply in London to Joho Pitesira & Sons, 16 Great Wiuchester | Street; in Liverpool te Pitcairn Brothers, 51! South John Street, or here to the owuers,
PEAKE BROs, & CO.
Aug 21—3aw tf
THE EXAMINER
JOB PRINTING
OFFICE
has lately been replenished with a supply of
Printing Types and Material
-OF THE—
Latest Invention and Best Description,
and we are now prepared to print, under the
Gareful and Skilful Surervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND,
- HAND BILLS,
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
DODGERS, de.,
Jn Short Notice, in Good Style, AND AT CHEAP PRICES.
Spruce Flooring and Sheathing, &c
ee
H AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim-
rose Brothe’s, o' Pictou, Agent for the sale of their well known Grooved and Tongred SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I will always have on hand a stock of the same WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which | have no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market.
Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also prepared toexecute promptly orders left with me for any deseription of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c.
For further particulars apply at my resi
‘mired the Seymour girls.
By Mattie Dyer Britts.
(CONCLUDED. )
Mr. Harry Oxenford called often, and Bell and Laura were «qually pulling caps for him, d termined, one of them to get him and his money into the family.
He had not f rgotten to ask after his little favorite, De-sie, and was told by L-ura, that she was away from home at present, Ard as his call was in business hours, that was literally trne—though not as Laura intended him to think,
It chanerd, one morning, that M-, Oxen- ford joined Miss Laurajas she was out on a shoppiog expedition, She was entering the door of Sican’s store, when he met her. so, though she would gladly have ki pt him from going there, she could not help it now. f
But Des had been well would not recognize Laura, in compeny with any of their fine frievds. Ana Des had so changed in two years, Laura did not think Mr. Oxenford would know her.
She was obliged to go to Des’s counter, for Des sold gloves, sv she walked up bravely, and asked for them as of a perfect stranger.
Des had her cue—no one would have drexmed she had ever seen Laura, But. she knew Harry Oxenford at once, and had a faint red rose in her dark cheek when she saw him looking curiously at her.
But he did not speak to her. She did not know that after they left the store, he said to Lanra: ~
‘Did you observe that young lady that sold you the gloves ?”
‘Not clearly. Why? asked Laura, turn- ing pale with sudden fear.
‘Nothing, only I was struck with her resemblance to your sister Dessie.’
His easy tone convinced Laura that he suspected 1 othing, so, though she reddened
‘as she spoke, she answered ;—
‘Look hke Des? I don’t know but she did, a litile |’
Now Mr. Oxenford had always rather ad- But thovgh he paid attention to Bell and L: ura, Tee had always, in his heart, been )is fav« rite.
He was tired of a wandering life, and he meant soon to settle down and get a wife.
‘But [ mean to wait until Des Seymour comes home,’ he thonght. ‘And if she is still the same generous, honest little thing she was years ago, why—then--Ill think about it !’
It chanced, a week or so later, that Mr. Oxenford himself was in need of new gloves. Remembering the little glove girl who looked so much like Dessie Seymour, he went to Sloan’s merely to see her again, and asked for gloves.
Dessie’s cheek was flushed. but not seem- ing to notice his earnest look, she showed the different kinds with a quiet, lady-like ease of manner,
While be was examining them, a girl from the other end of the counter came up and asked Ds the pr'ce of a certain glove, calling her ‘Miss Se: mour,’
Harry dropped the gleves he heid, and looked at her with such a perplexed,puzzled gaze, that Dessie could net help laughing, and the iustant she smiled, his doubt vanished.
His hand was reached across the counter, and he said quickly :—
‘[t is my little friend Dessie, isn’t it 1’
‘It really is!’ said Des as she shock hands with him.
‘But—I was here with your sister last week—I don’t understand !’ said Harry, rather awkwardly.
Deassie’s face was grave in a moment.
‘My sisters are not pleased with my being |
here,’ she said, simply.
‘Then why do you do it 7?’ asked Mr. Oxenford,
She looked at him with the old earnest glance he remembered so well,
‘Don’t you know? she said. *We have lost allour property, I do this to help my mother.’
‘No, Harry did not know, From the style in which he found Bell and Laura attired, he supposed they were still wealthy. But he kept his surprise to himself, only saying to Dessie: —
‘I honor yon for it, Miss Dessie. And I won't keep you now. But having found my little friend, I dun’t want to lose her again. When may I call on you?
‘I don’t kaow. Lam seldom at home,’ said Des, longing to have him call, yet knowing bow angry the girls would be.
Mr. Harry suddenly i:ecalled what they had told him about her being away from home. He understood now, and he, too, felt how awakwaird acall would be, under the circumstances.
‘But you are at liberty Sundays!’ he said,
‘Ob, yee!’
‘Then, if I call with my carriage, at three on Sunday afternoon, will you ride out with me?
‘Yes, I will,’ said Des, fairly glowing with delight at a prospect of a ride through green lanes and woods once more, and in auch company too!
‘Then I wiil call.”
He touched his hat and said good morn- ing, and went out of the store, having quite forgotten to purchase the gloves!
And bis thoughts, as he walked down the strect were, to say the least, not compli- mentary to the Misses Seymour—that is, to the two older ones!
Of the younger, he said to himeelf several times, ‘Dear, nvble, litt’e thing!) Which words in Mr. Oxenfora’s vocabulary, meaut a great deal.
When Sunday came, Des was worried, as she dressed in her simple best to go with Harry.
Bell and Waura always slept Sunday afternoon through. They need not know until she came home, but what would they
dence, Prince Street. THOMAS ALLEY, augl—2aw 3 in.
) say then /
Act mamma aust knuw befure dbs wens
tutored—she .-
Mrs. Seymour dropped into a chair with surprise.
‘Well, I do think ! was all she could say. But in a moment she added :— ‘I'm real glad of it, Des!
you jl cunt them both out !
‘No. I dow’t want to do that,’ said Des- sie. ‘But I do long for a ride, and I dul want to go so much,”
‘I don’t wonder, ccoped up as you are !’ said the mother, Then she showed that she had some heart left, by adding, ‘Des, child, you’re the best one of atl of us, And I don’t think we've treated you right. It’s got to be different, hereafter, You shan't work so hard ana erjoy so little,’
‘I'm willing to du it, mamma, to help you,’ said Des. ‘And oh, there is Mr. Ox- enford, now! Do, mamma, do go down and jet him in, before the guls wake !
Mrs. S:ymour went at ouce, Dessie soon followed ber. And ina very few moments she was flying out of the ciry streets to the grecn laves she longed for, behind Harry's fast horse, and sitting at Harry’s side.
Just all he ssid Guwiing that memorable ride, cannot be told, Nebody heard save themselves, But Dessie s face wore a very happy expression when they came home, and Harry went in with her and asked to see her mother !
What was said and done in the parlor, the girls heard afterweids, and were ready to sink with shame and vexation.
But Harry meant to save their feelings for Des:ie’s sake.
Meeting them in the street, the very next morning, he shook bands with them in a brotherly fashion, and bade them wish him joy. | *Though I dcelare you haven’t treated me “quite fairly,’ he said adroitly. ‘To be sure |] know a young girl in a store is subject to | many annoyances, and | don’t blame you |for wishing to shield her from trouble- ‘some acquaintances, but you might have ‘trusted me.’ | Upon which Laura declared it was too ‘bad, and she wouldn't do so again. And she never clearly made out that her brother- in-law quite understood ber ! | But, after all, though they had failed, and Des bad won, Harry Oxenford’s name ‘and money would be in the family, and they wisely resolved to make the best of it. | Dessie generously ehared her means with ‘them, and they are glad to take turns ‘staying in her elegant home.
Avd Des, #s Mrs. Uarry Oxenford, has a lot as happy as mortal can wish to have.
;
And I hope
A Peruvian Novelty.
| ‘THE FIRST UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT a REVULUTION,
The following details have been received, regarding Cacer:s’ raid on Lima, August 26. On Angnst 24, Caceres sent a picked lforce of 1,300 men to make a flank attack ‘on Callao. Part of the force was defeated ‘on the 25th by government troops, and ‘Caceres, finding his retreat threatened and being driven to bay, masolved ‘to attack Lima. After his deteat, Caceres lescaped te the interior with 80 horsemen. Nearly 500 persons were made prisoners, ‘iweluding seventy officers, some of bigh ‘grade, only a few of the Government selaiers being kiiled er wounded, Gen. [glesais son was shot in the leg which has been amputated. The people made no move in favor of Caceres, although te was supposed to be their favor- ite, The superintendent of the Apioe and Orova Railroad has been lervested ona charge of favoring Caceres. The prior of St. Augustine has also been imprisoned and his community muleted for concealing Cacerists. A large quantity ef ammunition and arms fell into the hends This is the first revo- uneuc-
}
lof the government.
lution in Peru which has proved c seful,
The Chamber of Deputies has approved of a preject for constitutional reform and freeaum of worship. Admiral Patrick Lynch, the hero of the late war, upon his arrival at Valparaiso was hailed with all manner of public demonstration. His re. ception at Santiago was also on a magnifi- cent scale. It is undersitvod Lynch will gu to Europe in the Chilian warship Blanca Eucalada.
—,
a: — ell eee
Some Railway Statistics.
The reports of the working of the English railways for 1883 go to show that each year the risk from accident to travellers is diminishing, and to establish the comparative immunity from dangers to life and limb to those who use this method of conveyance. The whole number killed during the year was 1167, of whom 554 were employes and 488 tres- passers, suicides and others who met with mishaps at crossings and from other causes. So that only 125 passengers were killed during the entire year, aud this, too, in & total of passengers carried amounting to 683 718,137. ‘This gives one death to 5,- 470,000 passengers. There were injured during the year 4187, of whom 754 were passengers, thus giving the ratio of one person injured to every 482,851 travellers. Even this showing becomes more favor- able when it is found that those killed from causes beyond their own centro] and not irem personal neglect or carelessness were but one to every 62,166,104 persous car- ried,
—_—_—_——t>- - <> a
Young Men :—Read This.
Tux Voura’c Bert Co, of Marshall, Mich., offer io send ther celebrated Evectro-VoL- paid Beit and other ELecTkic « PPLIASUEs on triai for thirty days, to mew (young and old) efficcted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and mavhood, and all kindred trovbles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgis, paralyej<, ~ dnd many other diseases. Complete storation ro health, vigor and marhood guaranteed. No msk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is nllow ed. Write them et ouve for 1
si
ON MES EG SR
strane sien nee AOS
erent anes | Semmme—a