sa

Be ar ee i ei

DoLLaARs A YEAR.

Pence TEV?

NK

Pel

SERTES

’

UAILY LXAMINER

fhe Examiner Publishing Oo. of Water and

3, Charlottetown, tward island.

rher

CRIPTION ;

eZ 56

1 25

0 50 - Ad rtising at host moderate rates, vatracts may be made for monthiy, terly, hait-yearly or yearly advertire-

ment a application.

ALMANAS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1884.

MOON S CHANGES, Ful! Moon, 5ch day, Oh, 43.3m., a m, Last Quarter lzth day, 4h. 4.0m,, a, m. New Moon 19tn day, 5h, 24 5m., a. m. first Qaarter, 27th day, 6a. 8.4m., a, m, D aay op waek\oe® (See Mvoon| High | Days v rises sets | rises | water )|len’h hm hm; aft’n morn, hm t| Monday 5 256 34) 4 15| 7 33\13 9 2) Tuesday 27 52 4 52| 5 27! 5 2 Wednesday 231 wom 812 2 ‘ ft a =f i i 4 Tharsday 49; 28, 5 58) 9 54/12 59 5 Priday 30 «626, 6 2)lv Zl 56 6 Saturday 32} 24) 6 Syl tl 7} 52 7}Sanday a3 22 7S3LAI 4 6 8! Monday | HD S§ Gbiaft 23| 46 9 Tuesday | go) 13} 84311 3) 42 10; Wednesday ' 37/ 17] 9 29'1 49; 40 UL) Puursday 38 «15110 18; 242! = 37 12! Friday 39, 13 11 15; 3 52 34 13 Saturday ly L} morn | 5 15) 30 14 Sunday 21 9017 646 24 15) Monday 43 1. § @& 7 STi 27 6 Tuesday 4; 5) 2 3h) 849) 2 17. \Vedaes lay 45) 3| 3 39! 9 34 17 13 Phurslay 7! 1) 4461013, 14 19) Friiay 435 59 5 5210 43! ll 20 Sacurday 50} 57 6 57\L1 22! 7 21 Suoday 5ij 55 7 S9'tl 56 4 22) Moaida 52 53 9 1 morn 0 23} Tues 53. 5110 O O 30/11 57 24° ‘Veda j 54} 49 lu 57 1 5) 55 25 Thacsday 55] 4711 52 144! 52 26, Friday 56, 45 ait4l! 2 27 49 27 Saturday 53| 43'127' 311! 46 23! San ias 6 0 41'2 6 422) 42 29! Mo aday 1} 39 248) 5 37! 39 30, Tues iay 2; 38) 3 22: 6 5i 36 ' } i | L 5 3) T | 4 V al \ yl THe RAILWAY TIM TaBbe, Charlottetown Time. ) GOING West. A. M A.M. P. KX. Chariottetown G47 912 427 Huuter Kiver 747 1036 8G y. & OO oc cc cs beehenes Sea i222 70 Summeraide, | **'YS---:- 2 07 =o 737 * § depart...... 927 232 Port Hill siveccctan Game Alberton icesteee €e7 ccc ercbsscseel 1242 7 47 FROM WEsT [es Ax Ad Tiguish coon Ga, 67 MOON 6 os ccncewstudeces 240 757 Port H eae eee 415 10%5 Bas ) arrive......5 17 1207 OU Ts oo. - ._-—- \ depart......642 122 651 Kensington...... mee ee eee Oe ee ee Be 702 32% 847 Charlottetown .......0.00 802 507 1007 GCING EAST, P.M. A, M. Charlottetown. . soacatus 17 702 fie ee b eavive:s..ccane Be. OS mount Stewart, | donart........591 968 St. Peter's ee ean ae 617 1002 P. M. ME cs duces 600s ceweub swings cre. 722 1202 A. M. Bement Bhowartsccscccccecscces BM OG SN hb WA Siw cede ce eueend 629 1022 NOUR cciccacceccccncscenses 647 1047 FROM EAST, A.M FF. Souris .... sandeci te ae St. Peter Give cctivbanltctuwieets eee Z 52 4+ 00 lk te ) arrh¥e .ceecess 842 51 mount Stowatt, | a nost........ $47 542 Charlottetown. . vechesbnceekinen: fan ON. oo. cece cue’ ae 727 332 Rk oc ccceonceeuenuen ee 745 3357 neeeee Gieweed... «senses esaneue $42 512

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHNEHRAL Commission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

‘gos and Produce a Specialty.

May 15.1884 wkly tf

ll NTT

N. J. CAMPBELL,

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

Alctiaueer aud Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. island.

Amporter and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and spices

t, ’

it for P. EB. Island of the Mutual Life Assurance Com- ou, Kuoyland | attention given to Auction Sales of al, fish, Apples and other Fruit, . Household Pareiture, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- disse. Vorrespoudence and Consigoment? sohicited,

Ket p Bea oh isd?

ro British tt pany, ol SL : Luin r, (

Lv ipire

i tAstt

; areal is ate

’

‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-bo

rm Men, having to advise the Pudlic, may speak free,’’—Evxiripxs.

aly €Exaniner.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1884.

a R. O)DWYER,

Commission and General Merchant

FOR SALE OF P. B. I, FRODUOE, 289 WATER STREET,

St. Johns’ Newfoundland.

’ {u connection with the above is Captain ‘English, who is well known in P. E. Island, | who will take special charge of all consign-

ments, and will also attend to the charterin of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. I. The tirm is one of theoldest and most reli- ;able in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed i to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- | Ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time Sept. 6, 1884.—till 3lst dee. °84,

!

Old, Successful, Trustworthy,

PURELY MUTUAL, No Stockholders, Dividends Annually.

ORGARIZED 1845.

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE GO.

Cash Assets over $55,000,000.

McLEAN & MARTIN,

Agents for P. E. Island. Ch town, Aug 27—2aw wkly

WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants,

Nt. John’s, Newfoundland.

Consignments solicited. made, July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

MeLeod, Morison & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—ANbD—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

¢ilice in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1854.

SULLIVAN & MAGN ath, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOFARIES PUBLIC, Ke.

OFFICES~— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown,

Ga Money to Loan, |W. W. Souuivan, Q. CO, | Casstaa B, Maomsit, Jan. 16,83.

W. WHEATLEY,

Wueatirty & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E, IsLanb)

Liberal advances

i

(OF

Commission Merchant,

| 269 BARRINGTON STREET, HALIFAX, N. 8B.

s# Special attention given to the sale of P, E. Island produce. April 24, 1834.

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES,

CHARLES DONALD & CO.,

79 Queen St, Lon . E. C., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.

They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances, augl

CLURAS” MARBLE WOSAS.

R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning M thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the pablic general- ly, that he has taken into partwerstup Mr, Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO. Marble & Stone Cutters,

They have on hand a tine stock of Monu- m:uts. Table.s and Headstones, in Italian an‘ American Marble, ‘They are of the latest de- signs, and at prices to suit all,

C. CAIRNS M. MLBAN. Ch’téwn, June 30, 1854—pres n € pat s j wp

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

g |

NEW FALL GOODS!

FIRST INSTALMENTS

WOW OPENING,

|

| —AT—

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

QUBEN STREET.

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1884.—2aw wkly,

TEA. TEA.

Extra, Prime, Cheap, Strong, Nice, Al, Splendid

Beer & CGoff’s for Extra Tea, WHOLESALE.

BEER & GOFF’S FOR PRIME TEA,

! RETAIL.

BEER & GOFF’S FOR CHEAP TEA, WARRANTED.

BEER & GOFFS FOR

+ POUND TINS.

BEER & GOFF’S FOR Al TEA,

BEER & GOFF’S FOR SPLENDID TE), ANY QUANTITY. WHOLESALE & RETATL.

Ch’town, July 9, 1884—2aw

NICE TEA,

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

Q HA" TL R-B. CAPITAL, - - - eter $2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

o=

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

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Malifax

Ch'town, Feb, 27, 1884.

- —>

AUGUST!

LL. #.PROW SE

IS SELLING THE FOLLOWING LINES OF

GOODS, VERY CHEAP:

Table Linen, Towelling, Towels, sheetings,

Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, Dress Goods, Biack Cashmeres,

Hats, Readymade Clothing, Teas, ete.

All those who want the best value for their money should call.

L. E. PROWSE,

‘

Ch’iuwu, Adg 6, 1884,—-eod wkly

sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

China’s Future.

; ! if

AN ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION OF

POSITION,

CHINAS

|

| Mr. D. C. Boulger in the third volume of his History of China just published says:— ‘“‘We leave China and her pecple ata critical moment in their existence. They have survived the storms of a_ protracted foreign war and an ignominious treaty of ‘peace. They have put down civil rebellion | throughout the land, and the triumph of ,authority was sometimes achieved only |\when the province had been made utterly desolate, and when the male population ie been passed on the edge of the sword. 'They have conquered their most remote | dependencies. The Chinese soldier stands ‘as vigilantly to guard the rights of his Emperor at Ourgr on the Pamir, on the ‘Amour and the Himalaya, as the Cossack scout on the Persian frontier or the Sikh 'sowar on the Afghan borders do to defend ‘the limit of their respective sovereignities. And the Chinese have doue still more than execute campaigns and take military precautions, In their train, they jhave brought great benefits to the ‘population. Agriculture is fast absorbing the spots left barren by war and pes- tilence. The highways are gradually being repaired for that trade which chafes at the ‘obstacles from natural difficulties that ‘hinder and embarrass its free development. |The population is increasing but apparently not so rapidly as to raise any apprehension ‘of becoming too dense in any particular | province, From all parts of the Empire ‘alike come the grateful news that the ‘abundant resources of the soil and the ,marvellous characteristics of the people | have availed to develope a state of material ‘prosperity which, after the unprecedented calamities of twenty years, would not have been thought possible. We leave China at a point, therefore, when, although in face ‘of a foreign crisis, she contains in her

|material condition the best guarantee ‘against serious injury. So long as China remains united within herself, she has

Jittle to fear from the most powerful of ,

‘aggressors. Her hour of peril would only jcome were she again disunited. When Kwangsu assume the reins of government, as he should assume them in the winter of 1887-8, itis probable that he will acquire the possession of a throne which is the most ancient in the world, and which is firmly established in the hearts and affec-

contained, the most retentive of their own possessions, and the most intensely national and patriotic of whom history preserveth the record.”

_-—_-

The Plague Stric

EIGHT HUNDRED CASES OF CHOLERA IN ONE DAY—THE DEAD LEFT IN THE STREETS.

ken City.

Rome, Sept. 10 —In various provinces of Italy yesterday there were reported 471

twenty-four of fresh cases and all deaths in province of Genoa were at Spezia. Physi- cians of Spezia believe that flies spread the cholera. The syndics of Trino and Marg- haila, in the province of Foggia have been suspended for allowing quarantine regula- tions to be instituted. The railway service has been resumed in Calabria. At Brig- noles several persons died of cholera yester- day, suddenly. At Naples last evening King Humbert gave audience to the muni- cipal authorities. Orders have been issued to the troops to leave the Madderena bar- racks and encamp outside. The barracks will be converted into a cholera hospital. The royal party is visiting the poorer quar- ters of the city to-day. There was a riot yesterday among sellers of mineral waters, because their traffic was restricted. The epidemic continues to make great ravages. Twenty at Geneva and forty-six at other Italian cities. In Naples the con- dition is most harrassing. King Humbert has made the first donation to the relief fund of $20,000. During the last twenty- four hours, there have been 800 fresh cases of cholera and 300 deaths in this city. The town presents a gloomy aspect.

saints, preceeded by Acolytes, bearing lighted tapers, march through the principal streets invoking the aid of the Virgin. A large crowd assembled outside the church of San Grenaro in consequence of reports that the Virgin Mary had descended upon the altar and bestowed her blessings upon the people. The doors of the church were closed and the crowd attempted to break them open. Troops arriving, however, the doors were opened, and the multitude rushed in, falling upon their knees in fervent prayer. King Humbert paid a visit latein the day to the Conocichia hospital. There is a complete break down here on the part of the authorities in re- lation to health for cholera victims. Owing to want of medical comforts and stretchers “he sick are left abandoned in the streets and no measures are or can be taken to remove the dead.

—_—-—_—_—~- @

The Arctic Tragedy.

HOW THE DEATH SENTENCE AGAINST HENRY WAS CARRIED OUT.

InpianaPolis, Sept. 6.—Sergt. Fred- ericks, of the Greely party, corroborates Sergt. Brainerd’s denial of the story that the expedition was divided into two parties. He says that the sentence against Henry was executed by himself and Sergeants Brainerd and Long. They shot Heary in the back, two balls taking effect and pro- ducing instant death. One gun was not loaded. They were compelled to take this course because Henry was strong and active, and had he suspected their purpose could easily have killed them. Fredericks says his experience has not satisfied him and he intends to visit the Arctic again as soon as possible.

-_-_-

to discuss the distributfon of wealth.

tions of a people who are the most self-,

new cases and 161 deaths from chclera, ,

A procession of women, carrying images of }

An English conferpnce is pean ceenaineh ) Send self-ad

SINGLE Copizs Two CENTs.

VOL. 13,---NO. 97.

Ready for any Honest Work.

A recent writer defines ‘‘worry’’—a trouble whieh meskes many people sick, and even some to die—to Le labor done without faith, He means by this, efforts made without confidence in the success aimed at. There is a world of truth ia the saying, courage, always courage! A successful man who overheard a less sanguine person draw! out, “I wish I could,” turned upon him suddenly with the words, ‘‘Say I will, and youcan!’ That is what the energetic man had proved in his own experience, and what many a languid individual might prove too, if he would only once wake up. ‘‘Our doubts,” the great poet has it, ‘‘are traitors.”

The passengers and idlers in a certain street in New York were once upon a time amused by the proceedings of a poor fellow whom the police did not interrupt, though his movements gathered crowds, who stopped to look on and inquire. They went their way, admiring a persistence which almost argued insanity. The man had applied at ihe door of a store for as-

sistance. ‘‘You are strong and able,” was the answer, ‘‘why don’t you go to work !”

‘Work ! I would gladly, if any one would give me work todo.” ‘Will you do a day’s

work if I give you “a day’s wages ?” “Try me,” was the answer. ‘‘Well, take that brick—put it on the curb at

the corner of Nassau Street. Pick it up again and carry it to the corner of the Park. There lay it down. Take ‘it up again and carry it back. Repeat the walk until working hours are over, and I will pay youa day’s wages.” If the man who gave this apparently senseless direction imagined that the other would refuse the arrangement, he was mistaken. The man took him at his word, plodded along through a long summer day, and received not only his money, but the applause of the crowd, quite as well bestowed as those upon the victor in any walking match.

If he had ‘‘worried ” over such questions **What is the use?” he could not have done it. His aim was to honestly earn a day’s wages, and he accomplished it. It was not, to be sure, a very ambitious purpose, or a very dignified employment of muscle with- eut mind. But it was done without ‘‘worry,”’ and he survived that day and provided for himself food for the next. | And it is safe to siy that man got around all right in other employment. He was a philosopher in humble attire, capable of teaching many a more pretentious indivi- ‘dual, with ample means, one great secret of life. We have only one day at a time | to live in, and it is never worth while to ‘shorten the work of that day, while we ‘lengthen the hours in weary speculations as to the utility of any honest pursuit, or in | doubts as to results. ‘‘Moeting trouble | half way” is, in the timid sense, even more | foolish than ‘‘dropping buckets into empty | wells, and growing weary drawing nothing \up.” The world and its doings are made

up of trifles,and many—some sad,some glad,

|and others foolish, But avy lenest folly which pays is better than worry, which is usually compensated, when the best comes, or the worst is over, with the reflection, ‘*What a flat 1 was!” —Phila Ledyer.

oe

The Snow-Shoe Idiot.

The Toronto Globe says :—‘'Our scientific visitors will hardly be able to recognize the Canadian snowshoe idiot in his summer clothes, but he is here all the same. We mean the individual who has himself pho- tographed in fur cap, great coat, and snow- shoes, whenever he wants to send a picture to his friends across the Avlantic. His idiotic practice has had no little effect in giving to the old world false impressions of the Canadian climate and the Canadian people. The effect of his teachings was shown in the fact thata number of the ladies eccompanying the British scientists attempted to wear sealskin jackets at Mon- treal, and that very many of our visitors came supplied with an outfit with which they could have set the climate of Green- land at defiance. Our visitors know better now, and when they come again to Canada in the summer months, will leave the seal- skin jacket and the fur cap at home. The snowshoe idiot in the meantime should endeavor to suppress himself.”

~~

Thought Reading.

Seafaring Party—‘‘Do you believe in this ‘ere thought-reading, sir, what ye ‘ear so much of in London?” Tourist—‘'Well—er —Idon’tknow. Don’t think I do much, Do you believe in it?’ Seafaring Party— ‘‘In course does, sir. F'r instance, I knows pretty well what you're a thinking of now.”’ Tourist—‘- Indeed! What do you sup- pose I'm thinking of!” Seafaring Party— ‘*Well, sir, begging your pardon, it strikes me you're a-thinking as how this ‘ere old party might take it kindly if you was to arsk him what he’d have to drink.” (Tourist is in for it).— Fun.

hh A

A lady was reprvaching William Warren, the comedian, at a recent reception for going into society so little. ‘‘You ought to let us lionize you a little,” she said. ‘‘I never heard of but one man,” replied the veteran, ‘‘who was not spoiled by being tionized.” ‘‘And who was he?” ‘‘Daniel.” —Boston Advertiser.

——~»p eo —-~ -——

Brides seem to be very weak this year. We have read, at least four thousand times, that ‘‘the bride entered leaning on” some- body’s arm. The bridegroom who flatters himself that this is going to last, however, will find himself sold.

———_—

A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered by 2 missionary in Scuth America.

dressed envelope to Rev. Josern T, Dxmay, Static im D, New York,