ins A X¥ BAR,

NEW

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The

. Examiner Publishing Co.

i) ' S id It | has

ailp Exanuuer

evenlly, 1 y

»t orner of Water and ut si { : town, ts ward 181A PION -: vi . $2 50 l 25 0 50 wa | 1 t moderate rates, Cont wile for monthly, carte! : r vearly advertize.- “ ' nt . a

ALMANAC FOR MAY, (885.

Last Quarter

Neer Moot i4ca

. ’ ‘ter first Quarter, rst \

Fall Moon, 28th

hi Friday

% Saturuay

2 Sanday

4 Mon lay

5 Tuesday

6, Wednes lay

7) Thursday

3. Friday

9 Saturday) ig Sunday

Ll Moaday

12’ Tuesday

is W edné suday 14, Thursday 15 Friday

{§ Sater Lay 17 Sunda) is Mon lay 19 Tuesday $0' Wedueaday ¢1 Thursday 22) Friday 23!Saturday 24 Sanday 95 Monday 25 Tr

27) W ednesday

iad)

au Satarday $1) Saaday

; SI DAY OF WELLS a

ONS CHANGES, lay, 4h. 3lm., a. m. lay, Llh, 5m., a. m. 2ist dav, lh. 33m., a. m., lay, 4h. I8m., p. m sun ‘Suu Moon High ises sets | rises | water ima matitn morn 6507 3: 9 30.11 54 io 4/10 20\aft 29; {8 Gill GI 1 Bl 7 Litas eS 45 S morn] 2 28) i+ 9; 0 231 3 17) i..203.454 38 t] 12! 1 27; 5 3 so 13, 1 56) 6 38 Ss 14; 2 75' 7 43 37 16} 2 54 8 45 35} 17; 325; 9 21 34 18 4 QUO § 33 19 4 49°10 47 32° 19, 5 *9 11 Bil 31, 21) 6 24)morn 30, 92! 7 27] O 15; ; eS oe 2 li 5 9 46) 1 BL | 26' 26 10 57' 2 44 25; Watt 7! 3 49 2) 29 1145 ¢ 23 0 2 20) 6 21} at 2 25; 7 27) 22; Si 27; 8 2i| 2 32; 520: 9 4

7 24,10 23| S 16)10 57! Is S$ wii es

4 465

20 20 33) 6 FZ, 9 44) ; 24

5

| i87 Zi

Days

len’h,

h m

14 12.

i 5 18 20 93

aw

THe RAILWAY TIME

fowr Liane ) cae MP a, L. E& PROWSE Uharlottetown. .. 2... 6.6 e eee eee: 502 302 , » . Rey Jiy Juncti $25 325) Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street, North Wiltshi: 937. 417 ces a it om Meat die - al — 9 39 4 32) Ch town, April 28. | RRH5 1010 $0 Sse hegre SRE, County Line.. 10 19 ) 19) - Freetown 19 35 5 34 I ioc a oaak ah Cukveuee 1057 5457 PMOL. cot codell 11 32 623) Summerside, P.M / part oeeee l 47 | Miscouche... ; 2 09 ; »> 2" sr % Wellington 22237 | I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A O'Leary 4 42 | 7 Q a. ‘+ ©. DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PE = = DIS 5 PER CENT. M WEST. Ae MM, | ig lg RE enang aap 2 6 47 Miron sesso ecc ccc : 5 ae BELOW OUR FORMER PRICES: Aary . sacedessnue Port tH » oe veke be eienel 10 22 ar _ ~ Wellington .... wre 11 07 Uv Doz. I ELT HATS, M OUCi oe 7 ‘i : a) ‘ r fines =to irae 1134 | =: 76 Doz White and Colored SHIRTS, wa Peele onscackuen | A. M. | rer ; (depart "202 732\ $1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality Ramee rr BE 4G our own-make), County Line ...+++++0++eeeer00+3 17 8 45! 50 pieces WORSTED, NURI «4... sic poeceh cove ~ cil. Gan Sale ode , . I i cn nsaeds iecenehs 402 932! 172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell NOTED Wilts] e. awe an ied aca 9 47) . " eet ee a9 | by the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell. NN ia OP 1s fata 632 ll 02 | GCING EAST, & eumeenpaipes 90° mame Seenttetown oe eve 3 17| ot oyalty Junction jw tence : . Bedford..... Oe ee ee 417, 1 have secured the services of Mount Stewart, ) APTIVE+-- cece ee eeeees + 52 Cardica, = ‘ depart bikes deweecui : a7 PE? Ke 6eeec6se100e0eulebeuset 4} peers: 2 ir. James McLeod Sieoee ie J ceoeereeeeeeeeeereereeeee 4 57 | o 5 . e684 OV ME Vc ccc ecee eses coeceseeeses és Morell... .s voedelepeebenuen nal 5 37 | ln Leteseceeeweeseness 603/Formerly of the firm of C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor- . iver, eC eoeeecet eee tes Beet HOES Dv . Svaris. 74 ‘ ry KT y ‘ T res fis ¢ ) CCH CC CECEH HC ECSEO EEE EEOHEOEE SEES . anal 7 42 ably known for many years as a Master Cutter nO. EAST, A. M, r ks s'c0cadedpetudieaseeueee 6 52 ocnnintigiliag Says IT UOR o... cnc ccna Scccbbouseesenaie 737 r i poe Fe bye pv'ecese (SOA 8 26 ‘ a BR atncessccss-erscee ss <epernneas ‘7 Your Patronage is Respecifully Solicited. leerpeeaattsseeveesee eres nreensstes . r OTS. ... + secereneeres’ aneets ings) a MT 0.000cccans opeidauaauneee 8 12 Mox arrive oO Se . —— | depart ocameneuinn 9 42 eutord ask i .10 17 movalty Junctivn............ jiacwweal 10 54 | « “ PINS ... ..<ceescnnnuendesnulel 1117] , J ‘ —_———- MERCHANT TAILOR, See g —4 Wa SELL 72 Queen Street. > 116 5 , t otatoes, Ch’town, April 16, 1885 3mos eod&wkly “piling, Bark, n yALIA - fA io nok. Ties, (BOYAl CANADIAN INSURANCE CO a. 9 Lumber, —— |

Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-

kere}

, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Beat Prices for all Shipments, Write fully

for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

General

Commission Merchants,

22 Central Whari, Boston.

Merabers of Board of Trade Corn and

echanive ixe Ch’town, No

bange. Vs 19, 1884,

— ne eee

ee tome ——w—

JHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1885.

NEW HATS-NEW HATS T® LET. 4D4M_ BEDx.

——:0; —~-—_—

To. - ¥ . . a , . . . ”

aA io open, Ton cases English and Canadian hard and soft felt HATS. Styles aud at the Lowest Prices ever offered in this City

before buying elsewhere

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

The Neweat Do not fail to see them

ces ees (Yeates

CLOTHING! CLOTHING |

s -- —:0:—-— |

YEW STOCK of Ready-made CLO Te } N eudy-made CLOTHING for Men and Boys, very Cheap at!

J. B. MAGDONALD’'S,

Queen Sireet.

IRRG,

Ch'town. April SO

MEN'S FELT HATS, 4760 NEW HATS’

AUST OPENED AT

L. E. PROWSE’S, |

Including all the Leading Styles in

Koglish, American aud Canadian.

i

This is the Largest Stock ever imported to P. E. Island and

MUST BE SOLD,

so BIG BARGAINS will be given, both

Wholesale and Retail

FIRE.

CA PERA i, - © ~ ~ « ~ -

————— 0--

$2,000,600

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

ee Risks Faken on Mest Paverabie 'Ferms. AGENT FOR PRINOE EPWARD [SLAND:

YNHAT New House situate on the corner of

Prince and Sidney Streets, at present in ‘the occupation ef John Sprague, faba: with Stable and Coach House attached ; the house has a good Frost-proof Cellar, with Pump in Kitchen, and another inthe yard. Poseession given the first of May. The house will be put in first-class order. “‘pply to John Kelly, Esq , Dorchester Sircet, or the owner,

EDWARD KELLY,

} | Lake Verd. |

April 22, 1885,

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

Notaries Public, &c.

Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor’s Jewelry Store. March 23, 1885 —wky8m

SULLIVAN & MACNEILLE, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW |

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOTARIES CUBLIC, Ac,

OF FICES— O’llalloran’s Building, Great Georgo Street, Oharlotteto. u,

Gar Moxoy to- Loan,

W.W.Sviitvan,Q.C, | Cuester B. Macneitu January 16, 1885,

Have you got one of the beautiful Panel that

away

Pictures are with Soap ?”’

They are going ‘very

given

‘* Welcome

fast, and the Soapis always welcome in every family.

eyes eee ensues

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- age, of an obstinate disease by the use of

, . Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, 2nd he has never yet heard of its fail-

ure to effect a radical eure,

Some years ago one of Mr. .ELAND’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 intolerable. The leg became enor- niously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive 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 all 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,

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—aND—

ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.

Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)

F H. fiNAUD,

MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX:

Ch’town, Jan, 1885.

Ch’town, Feb, 12, 1885.

CHAPTER XLV. (Continued. )

Hetty shuddered. She was silent for some moments, aud when she began again it was in a wh'sper.

‘I came toa place where there were lots

of chips and turf, and I sat down on the

trunk of a tree to think what I should do. | And all of a sudden [ saw a hole under the nut-tree, like a little grave. And it darted into me like lightning—l’d lay the baby| | there, and cover it with the grass and the chips. 1 couldn’t kill it any other way. | And I'd done it in a minute; and, oh, it’ ‘cried so, Dinah—I couldn’t cover it quite’ up—I thought, perhaps, somebody ‘ud. come and take care of it, and then it wouldn’t die. And I made haste out of the wood, but I could hear it erying all the while; and when I got out into the fields, it was asif | was held fast—I couldn't go. away, for all I wanted so to go. And

sat against the hay-stack to watch if anybody ‘nud come; I was, very hungry, and Id only a bit) of bread left ;but I couldn’t go away. And’

after ever such a while—hours and hours— the man came—him in a smock-frock, and! he looked at me so, I was frightened, and [| made haste and went on. I thought he: was going to the wood and would, perhaps, find the baby. And I went right on, till I came to a village, a long way off from the wood; and I was very sick, and faint and hungry. I got something to eat there, and bought a loaf. But I was frightened to stay. I heard the baby crying, and thought the other folks heard it to—and I went on. But I was so tired, and it was getting toward dark. And at last, by the road) side there was a barn—ever such a way off any house—like the barn in Abbot’s Close; and I thought I could go in there and hide myself among the hay and straw, and nobody ’ud be likely to come. I went in, and it was half-full o’ trusses of straw, and there was some hay too. And [ made myself a bed, ever so far behind where no) body could find me; and I was so tired and, weak I went to sleep. But oh ! the baby’s crying kept waking me; and I thought that man as looked at me so was come and lay- ing hold of me. But I must have slept a long while at last, though i didn’t know; for when I got up and went out of, the barn, I didn’t know whether it was night or morning. But it was morning,for it kept getting brighter; and I turned back the way I’d come. I[couldn’t help it, Dinah; it was the baby’s crying made me go, and yet I was frightened to death. 1 thought that man in the smock-frock ‘ud see me, and know I put the baby there. But I went on, for all that I'd left off thinking about going home—it had gone out of my mind. I saw nothing but that placeSin the wood where I’d buried the baby. I see it now, Oh, Dinah! shall I allays see it?’ Hetty clung round Dinah, and shuddered again. The silence seemed long before she went on. ‘I met nobody, for it was very early,and I got into the wood. I knew the way to the place; the place against the nut-tree; and I could hear it crying at every step ; I thought it was alive; 1 don’t know what I felt; lL only know I was in the wood and heard the cry. I don’t know what I felt till I saw the baby was gone. And when I'd put it there, 1 thought I should like somebody to find it, and save it from dying; but when I saw it was gone, I was struck like astone with fear. I never thought o stirring, I felt so weak. I know I couldn’t run away, and everybody as saw me ’ud know about the baby. My heart went like a stone; I couldn’t wish or try for anything; it seemed like as if I should stay there forever, and nothing ‘ud ever change. But they came and took me away.’ Hetty was silent, but she shuddered again, as if there was still something be- hind : and Dinah waited, for her heart was so full that tears must come before words. At last Hetty burst out, with a sob,

‘Dinah, do you think God will take away that crying and the place in the woods, now I’ve told everything ?”

‘Let us pray, poor sinner ; let us fall on our knees again, and pray to the God of all , mercy.’

CHAPTER XLVI. THE HOUSE OF SUSPENSE.

On Sundey morning, when the church belis in Stoniton were ringing for morning service, Bartle Massey re-entered Adam’s room after a short absence, and said :

‘Adam, here’s « visitor wants to see you.’

Adam was seated with his back toward the door, but he started up and turned round instantly, with a flushed face and an eager look. His face was even thianer and more worn than we have seen it before, but he was washed and shaven this Sunday morning.

‘Is it any news ?” he said.

‘Keep yourself quiet, my lad,’ said Bartle : ‘keep quiet. It’s not what you’re thinking of: it’s the young Methodist woman come from the prison. She’s at the bottom o’ the stairs, and wants to

know if you think well to see her, for she has something to say to you about that poor castaway ;

but she wouldn’t come in without your leave, she said. She thought you'd perhaps like to go out and speka to her. Those preaching women are not so back’ard, com- monly,’ Bartle muttered to himself

* Ask her to come in,’ said Adam.

He was standing with his face toward the door, and as Dinah entered, lifting up her mild gray eyes toward him, she saw at once the great change that had come since the day when she had looked up at the tall man in the cottage. There was a trembling in her clear voice as she put her hands into his and said :

‘Be comforted, Adam Bede; the Lord has not forsakex her.’

‘ Bless you for coming to her,’ Adam said; ‘Mr. Massey brought me word yester-

| | / |

SINGLE Coprizs Two Crenvs.

VOL, 16.---NO. 138,

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR,

Boat Houses at the Capes.

Sik,—No doubt you have heard of the Government building houses at the Capes —

said to be for the use of persons who croas

the Straits in the mail service—that the men might be comfertably housed, and the boats kept under cover and in proper order. The one at Cape Tormentine was finished about the first of March, but there sere no stoves put in it. Tom Allan was given charge of the building by a gentleman by the name Capt. MacElhinney, who, it is said,was sent down by the Government to fix matters respecting the crossing at the Capes. Tom Allan made the Captain believe that he was the most important man in the service. The parties crossing say they, in making use of it for their boats, were more vexed and annoyed with Tom Allar than the building was worth to them. Said building 1s now made use of by a lobster factory for their peuple to live and sleep in. The building at Cape Traverse is not available for any purpose, as it is locked up and some one has got the key and nobody knows who. As farasthe boats and the mail crossing are concerned, the Government

|might have saved the money the building

cost.

B. A. Cape Traverse, April 29, 1885. Roads at St. Peter's. Sir,—Having occasion last week to

travel on the road leading from St. Peter’s Bay to Goose River, | wish to say a few

'words with reference to the travelling on

that occasion. If course, I could not ex- pect to find the roads as good as in the middle of the summer,butI little expected to find such evidences of culpable neglect on the part of the Road Supervisor, as [| found at Dixon’s Mill, about one mile from this place,that the road was full of springs ; every step my horse would make he would go down to the knees. As the frost is not altogether out of the ground, what are we to expect when it is out! There are several other places as bad on the old North Side Rroad, but this will suffice for tbe roads, The bridgeacross the stream, called the McAskil River, and the road leading to it, are also in a very bad state, The bridge is all falling in, and the sup- ports are fast going to decay.

I understood that last summer the sum of $10 was to be expended on this bridge, but that the Road Supervisor, in his wis- dom, saw fit to expend it ona bridge on the new road, which is not as entensively used nor as convenient to to the residents as the bridge on the old road.

Hoping that our energetic C, P. W. will see fit to have this matter remedied at once,

[ remain, Yours, Pro Bono Pustico.

St. Peter’s Bay, April 27, 1885.

An Important Interview. A very important interview took place on the 26th ult., between the Czar and Gen. Obrutschet!, which the latter communicated to a friend, whoin his turn, it is under- stood, by special connivance, gave it to the press. The Czar, says this account, passed four hours with Gen. Obruischeff, chief of the staff, and several engineer officers studying war maps of the Afghan frontier. General Orutscheff regards war as inevitable, urges immediate mobili- zation, and says that not a moment should be lost in pushing on to Herat and Canda- har. General Obrutscheff’s increasing in- fluence over the Ozar is believed to be significant. He said to the Czar, ‘‘Now is the moment for Russia to strike. Lums- den’s retreat has utterly destroyed Eng- land’s prestige among the Afghans, who

I can assure Your Majesty § are ready to revolt against the Ameer. Besides Persia is prepared secretly

to help us, and to dose the moment we strike the first blow. All these advantages will be lost by delay.’”? The Czar replied, “Yon are too hasty, General. Russia's manifest destiny is too strong to be wrecked by any human agency, but | still hope war may be avoided. But come what will 1 never will corsent to give up Penjdeh nor Zulfikar Pass.”

—_—— s2ee

The Massacre in China.

The news of the massacres in China which induced the Pope to send Father

Gulianeili to Pekin has been confirmed,and

the details are even more shocking than the

first reports anticipated. The Viceroy of the province of Yunan and Aweckong issued a decree ordering the destruction of all

Catholic Convents and the killing of all Catholics whether foreigners or native converts. This decree was at latest accounts at least partly carried out with savage zeal,

Several convents were razed to the ground, and the inmates slaughtered. The foreigners were killed at once, while the con- verts were generally reserved for tortcres, fiendish in their Chinese ingenuity. Father Gullanelli has received the Emperor’s as- surance that he will do all that he can to ensure the safety of the Catholic missions, and it is hoped that a royal mandate will stop any further slaughters; but it is feared that the Viceroy’s cruel orders will be executed in the ramote provinces before the Emperor can interfere. This is not the first time that the soil of China has been watered with Catholic blood.

—_«268

Every part of a gun or a sewing machine made at Browns, or apy kind of fine ma- chinery that is composed of steel, iron, brass, copper, gold or silver, At the Atheneum.

fap 18 wky tf

® 4 @~e

Go to Jobn Newson’s new building for all kinds of hovse furnishing goods, upholstering,

day as you was come,’ (T'o be continued. )

window furniture, picture frames, for your spring fixings. Done promptly and well.

se reenter nae

—

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