ers Five |
JOLLARS A Y BAR,
NEW SERIES.
The Daily Examiner
ig Isstied evi
rhe Examiner Publishing Go.
From their othee, Great George >! Prince Ed
ry evening, by
corner of Water and
ward Island,
RaTss OF SUBS RIPTION :
Six Mont aS, ihree Monthe, One Month,
Contracts may quarterly, hall year!
ments, 00 application.
be made
Streets, Charlottetown,
#2 50
1 25
v
# Advertising at most moderate rates. |
for monthly, |
wr yearly advertise- | I i
a
50
ec
MOON 5
Last Quarter ist day, New Moon sth day, Piret Quarter, 15th
full Mooa, 28rd da)
2) oli,
wv ys
Last Quarter, 30th day
“ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1885.
CHANGES, 7h. 17m., a m. 19m., a m.
day, 9h. 8m., p. m,
5h. 19m., p. m. th, 45m. p. m.
i? AND FLOWERS, MANTLE AN
\
Mourning Goods, hapes and Felt Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, &c
A Large Assortment! Low Prices |!
White, Gray and Print Cottons, Wincies, and Sheetings, very cheap.
‘Towels, Towellings, Cretonnes,
gz Pillow Cottens
A large stock of Gray Flannels and Fleecy Cottons, at extraordinary low figures.
STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block.
Ch'town, Sept. 24, ’85--eod wky
No. 83 Quee
EAST INSTALMENT 6
Te A ON tee mI,
n Street.
AUTOM & WINTER GOODS,
oe
UST opened. a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in
LADIES DREsSs GOODS.
is MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS,
TWEED, &c
Sun 'Moon/High | Daya sets | rises | water len'h h m aft’n , aft’n h m 5 36, 10 57} 3 45 ll 33 34imern] 5 10 29 221 0 2616 37) 26 90 197,7 6% 2 28' 249) & 27 19 26; 4 1) 9 33, lo 24,5 12'10 14) 12 221 6 22,10 52) 9 20 7 29)11 28 6 iS 8 34'morn | z 16 936 0 5/10 59 14 10 34) O 41 56 13)L 26} 120; 53 itlaftti4' 2 oO] 50 9 057/248 46) 7| 1 35) 3 45 43 5| 2 91450! 40 41240:6 6 37 23 91711| 34 6s s Se 458.4 5 850) 27 56 4 35) 9 31 24 55) 5 7|10 10 =—s at! 53 5 47.10 47) 5ii 6 24/11 26 50| 7 I4laft 7! 48) s 8 049 y 47; 9 10] 1 36! “ 45 10 17] 2 28 3 44\11 261 3 32) 0
\6 45/5 42/morn| 4 49! 9 oT
Sul — hm (/Thureday 6 3 yi Friday oa j Saturday ae. 4 Sunday o 5, Monday 9 6) Tuesday Lv jiWednesday { | 2 3 fhuraday . ie 9 Friday } i j9)Saturday j 10, |] Sanday i jg! Monday 1d} 13, Tuesday 20 i|Wednesday | 21) 1§; Thursday 23 16 Friday 24 j7 Saterday =| = jg Sunday | < 19 Monday 2b 99 Tuesday 29 2) Wednesday 3J q@ithursdsy | 3!) 33| Friday | 32 qgsaturday | 34 25 Suu jay | 3 26 dlonday ' 36 27, Tuesday 3° qs\Weduesday . JY gfhurstay | 4i' 90 Fndsy 43 31\Seturday NO
Th: Dachees of Edinburgh's
17th
27¢h.
ES.
Ia this month the mornings decrease 51 minutes ; the afternoons 1 bour, 3 minutes.
Se
————
———
— :, acetate lie es ' e@ = a
The battle of Trafalgar (1805) the 21st.
irs ‘Go cote’s day 318) tl | . regen arerthecte’s, Mietneny leary ee Next Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff.
Ch’town, Sept. 21—wkly
D ULSTER CLOTHS,
The balance of my stock expected daily.
| | |
THe RAILWAY TLilis Here G H. HASZARD,
For the convenience of the travelling)
public, we have carefully arranged the fol-' lowing table of arrival and departure of | trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- |
ing to local time -—
Going West. A: i he, © Charlottetown............ 647 912 Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 EO 747 1055 cc wccece 812 1122 oe 819 1143 ic ewecd $29 11 59 P M. cs cccccccccecs 842 1222 arrive.......907 1257 Summerside,
; depart...... 927 237 Miscouche.......... eewel 942 300 NS . canssccese 1001 329 ee ee. 1029 420 i ES: 1122 642 Ss ons. «ones 1205 657 ee i. ieee: 2 From West. 2 be. | 207 647
te re 245 757 7 TE iw oc eeecbe ode 329 902
WS EDI, oe eee teen WD 1029 SE scsccccls seve 449 1146 oe cece 507 Ll 44 Son : \ arrive......5 22 i2 07
merside, ¢ depart......642 112 Fanlagtoe TR Ghai. co eee 607 149
ie en gd 6m 638
— ess nen $32 227 PPL. cacaee ean 638 23277 Master Kiver,............ 7 o2. 3 15 North Wiits Th dds bee oe 7 12 3 32 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 Oharlottctown............ 802 462 Going Hast. a Feottetown bb + Hénesn'tawee nee 7 07 i enn oe ee banca 7 43 Bedford... .. Shadic skid eds yun 8 O4 Mount Stewart, ) 2ttiVe.---. ++ 837 lees wegen Se FO 8 57 Mba Sica ccs send Guan. 9 42 i 10 16 son, os cou steer 11 07 Mis oe ee geo 6 scc cel 115 Moant inne ne bu uumeles e 9 oa digan shes + cscs de dek ee 10 15 es. ooo kee iat is From Last, A. M, Ber ivan co ne. ene 7 52 EOD Ah de adic odin s cde iene Mount Stewart ntti 8 42 Bedi. . depart ooeweon ns 8 47 to heed) »eddeened. ae 912 Qrarlotictowa 00.0020 T9 2 i ts 7 32 Teh. 6. soc nulls Mies 7 49 Se
P. M. |
4 02 4 2? 5 09 5 22 5 57 6 07 6 22 6 42 712
Domous)|? Corr Opt oo
ri 9 47 10 07 Pp. M.
417 4 44
we Wwe ONO Rw weno RaSaSFSs F ERESE
AeWUIS MSM AwWeD ”
clean, Martin, & MacDonald,
SARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Notaries Public, &c.
BROWN’ BLOCK,
CHARLOTTETOWN. A A. MACLEAN, L, L. B | D. C, MABTIN, H. © MACDONALD, B. A. om Fuly 4 dly—iay wky 3m her pres
mI Ww OO OTs
|
! | |
Printer, Bookbinder,
AND IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS
| OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
STATIONERY, SCHOCL-BOOKS, &C.
| omen 20°
IONABLE STATIONERY :--
| [UST RECEIVED, THE FOLLOWING LINES OF FASH-
The Crazy Rdge Correspondent Cares,
with ENVELOPES to match. OPALESANTE CARDS.
| with- ENVELOPES. | | |
A Large and Beantifal Assortment of
Memeorandum Packet Books.
.
| If you want something that will please in every way, call and see my stock.
Bike eee
THE PERFEO? MUCILAGE BOTTLE.
| This is a real gem and will always give satisfaction.
ENVELOPES!
| |
i
in CARTER’S, STAFFORD &
LOXDON COURT STATIONERY,
in Hem-stitch, OQctavo Note, and ENVELOPES FLORAL NOT
very Cheap in boxes,
fhe Mother Hubbard Musilage Bottle
will never upzet and can be hurg up to desk, LoS oa et A
the Pocket Mueilace Bottle,
very handy in every way. OEE I
INK STANDS, INK BOTTLES,
VT ny a
otend 9
in a great variety of styles and very Cheap,
ENVELOPES!
by the Box of half or querter Thousend, in all Sizes and Qualities
Writing and Copying Inks,
TORIAY’S are the Standard
Inks and are the Best.
WEDDING STATIONERY.
Oo
I always keep in stock a large line of the Latest and
‘Best Styles of Wedding Stationery, Ball Programmes and ‘At-Home Cards, and will print at short notice all kinds of Visit-
ing and Wedding Cards.
G. H.
HASZARD,
BROWN’S BIUCK, QUEEN SQUARE.
Ch’town, Sept, 12, 85.
Mantle Cloths,
Is fully up to the Highest Standard,
Is giving Very Great Satisfaction.
who try it.
FRED. A. JONES, HOTEL DUFFERIN, ST. JOHN, N. B. Sept. 21, ’85.
COAL, COA cae nest
terms, from the Subscriber, at his Offics, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—
Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,
— AND ON THE—
Mines, G.
Ch’town, June 19, '885—tf
Albion Pictou.
W. DeBLOISs,
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 ir. Lrnanp has recommended AYER’s 5 a APARILLA in many similar eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail- ure to effect a radical cure.
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. mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely olfensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr, LELAND’s direc- tion, was supplied with AYyER’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
Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the worid 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 disezsea,
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 pergon- ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, 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.
The leg became enor-
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.
Is certain of being Continued in Use by all
RSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of nations as well. Coals can obtain them, on the usual English press the marches of our men were
On the Old Syduecy Mises,
may speak free,’’—Evrirrpgs,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1885,
FALL SPENING! STANLEY BROS.
BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE,
tE now opening Millinery Goods, Dress Goods, Ulster Cloths, Jersey Cloths, Straw Hats, S
A Patriotic Minister.
SIR A. P. CARON S VIEWS,
In the course of his reply to an address, | presented to him at Gananoque, a few days ago, Sir A. P. Caron said:— ‘ The more he travelled over Ontario, and the more | Ontegrio men came to Quebec, the more he ‘felt we were a united people. Whether, as he did, we traced our origin to the French, | who, crossing the seas, opened up this vast 'American continent to civilization, or iwhether, as the majority of the people of Canada did, they claimed their origin from | the British Isles, he felt we were one peo- | people, under one flag, which we love— ‘(cheers) which we heve defended—(loud cheers)—-and which we are ready to stand | by and defend again. (Prolonged cheers ) It gave him particular pleasure to be able _ to accept their iavitation and to be present formally to open the grounds of the com- ‘pany. It is quite right and proper for you to suppose that the Government takes a deep interest in all matters calculated to benefit the people. Indeed it is
THE DUTY OF EVERY wOVERNMENT
to look after the interests of the people, the development of the country’s resources, an
| the building up of manufactures, To secure | the prosperity end happiness of the people, should ever be uppermost in the minds of these entrusted with the responsibility of /Government. Who does not remember | with pride the powers of endurance dia- 'played by our soldiers during the North. | west troublee—powers of endurance which iastonished not Canada alone, but other In the American and
‘extolled. This can only be acquired by proper training, and [am gled to see that |in securing grounds for agricultural, horti- cultural, and mechanical purposes you | have
NOT FORGOTTEN THE YOUNG MEN
|of the country. It was the imperative | duty of the Government of the day, no ‘matter which party, to show beyond the | posibility of doubt that vast as was the | Northwest territory the Governme?tt was |powerful and the arm of aathority far- !reaching enough to protect the peaceful ., citizens and punish the disturber of peace ‘and order. It had to be shown that any | persons settling in Canada could rely upon | the Government protecting life and pro- | perty. Through the valor and pluck of our
citizen soldiers this was done, and a cam- | paign which, it was predicted, would last ; many months, had been terminated in a | shorter time than was supposed to be neces- 'sary to convey the troops from their head- /qeartere, As Canadian Minister of Militia, 1 feel very proud of the force. At a | noment’s notice, at a period of the season 'so inclement that it was stated that our ;men could not face the difficulties, they | left their homes and their families, crushed | the rebellion, and did their work in a man- ner that establishes the fact that Canada |can rely upon her sons to protect her ‘against any disturbance at home or any ‘attack from outside. I feel deeply grati- | fied at meeting the artisans, manufacturers, merchants, their wives and children, and it 'seems to me fitting to refer to the
PROGRESS CANADA HAS MADE
| throughout these different clesses. Had it /not been for the indomitable pluck and | energy of five millions of Canadians and the activity displayed by the Canadian Pacific | railway company, Canada could not boast , of the great highway connecting the Atlan-
tic and the Pacific, and opening new vistas of a trade which we could never hope to secure without it—a trade which must bring prosperity and happiness to her peo- ple. This is not the only progress Canada has made. Quote, for instance, your own prosperous town of Gananoque. I read in Mr. Biakeley’s report that the wages paid increased $59,800 in 1884 as compared with 1878. That the value of the
PROPUCTS OF YOUR SKILLED LABOR
is $201,000 per annum, ard that your capital invested increased $128,000. In the same report I find that in Ontario and Quebec the wages for the same period jhave increased 10.6 per cent, or 11.20 /cents per hend employed. In the Maritime | provinces the hands employed increased | 8,216,the grand aggregate of wages $2,230,- 000, and the capi‘al invested over $10,000, - 000. But, sir, the progress made does not stop here. The total tonnage of vessels employed in eea-going, coasting and lake and river transport was 29,832,700 tons, an increase of 6,730,000 tons. The tons of freight carried by seagoing vessels in- creased 788,945 in 1884 over 1878. Were I not afraid of trespassing on your time and
WE SELL
Potatoes, ; Spiling, Bark, mR. RR. Ties,
kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.
Best Prices for all Shipments, for Quotations,
Genera! Commission Merchante,
Membere of Board of Trade Mechanics Exchange
Corn
Ch’tewn, Nev 10 IRRA with name and a prize for 10c, 12 packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample
A() pack and agent's outfit with illus.
trated catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for
3c. stamp and this slip, A W. KINNEY, Varmonuth,.N. 8. mar
SW ber. Laths, Canned Lebsiers, Mac-
Write fally
HATHEWAY.& GO,
22 Centrai Wharf, Peston.
and
Lovely New Style all Chromoards C.
to abuse your kincness I could show you the
INCREASE IN IMPORT OF RAW COTTON.
| No @ter than this morning I was reading in the morning paper that the cotton mills were now running full time, and that, in fact, the mill owners could not find a sufli- cient number of operatives to carry out the work.
tee
*
A Hungarian statistitian has been study- ing the effect of comfort on longevity. His tables show that the richest people have an average life of fifty-two years, the middling forty-six, and the poor only forty-one and a half. A well-to-do man is as liable to in- fectious disease as a pauper, while diph- theria, croup, whooping cough, and scarlet fever are more prevalent among the rich. Consumption and preumonia claim the poor, who are comparatively free from brain fever. There is apparently some advantage in being rich,
-— —> o————- -
Four brothers, who have been in business ever since 1850, without keeping elaborate books, or any accurate account of the moneys each has drawn from the enterprise, have filed adeed in San Joaquin County, Cal., providing that, as itis impossible to
straighten out their accounts, their heirs
shall never ask for an accounting, but, divide the property share and share alike.
1
1
<p> 2 i.
VOL. 12-—NO.
The Law and the Lan*lords
At Kildare, a few days ago, Mr. Parnell
delivered a vigorous speech, Beginning by recalling his arrest four years ago, and by congratulating the people upun the changed position of the national cause, he went on to point out the siguificant union of priest and people against British misrule. In these four years, he said, you have jumped |over coercion and shatiered landlordism, and the question which is the absorbing topic, the root of all other questions, is ‘that the landlords are standing upon the brink of a precipice and are doing their best to get pushed over while endeavoring~ to get blood oat of stones. During last year, land has not- earned judicial rents, Irish landlords are about to enter into a conspi- ‘racy to exact judicial rents. which are not more sacred than others. We never have compromised our position dy accep'ing the Land Act of 1881 or judicial rents, nor ‘have we given away the right of the people to turn on judicial rents if they should be ‘unable to pay them. The Lard Act will | be amended in the very near future, either iby am English or f[rish parliament, so jas to bring about a_ further re- jduction of judicial rents of at least ,thirty or forty per cent. The new demo- jeratic English Parliament will not be so tender of the rights of landlords as the last ‘one was. I do not suppose that the new democratic Parliament, elected by house- hold suffrage in Engiend, will continue to go on paying twelve thousand frish policemen for the purpose of extracting rack rents for Irish landlords. Would it not be a wise thing for Irish landlords to recognize this situation in time, to see that if they are not reasonable they will be thrown overboard altogether. Mr. Parnell concluded with an earnest appeal to the people to avoid outrages and voilence, but he claimed fur the tenants the same privi- lege of boycotting obnoxious persons as is poasessed by the English workingmen when combined against an unjost employer in a strike. Turning to the tenants, Vr. Parnell showed them how dangereus it would be to give a high price for land under the existing economic conditions. He ex- plained how much more heavily taxation would fallen them as proprietors than it does as tenants.
~“anr
A Franchise Question
The concession of the franchise to the undergraduate residents of Oxford Univer- sity has, on technical grounds, been pro- nounced invalid by Mr. A. C. Plowden, the revising barrister for Oxford. The whele question has still, however, to be de
mined by the Ceurt of Appeal. The 1
guage in which the intentions of the Legis- lature on the subject were expressed is not, the Times says, remarkable for its lacidity. ‘- It conveys the impression that Parliament was willing to eaddle upon the courts of law the difficulty of deciding whether the admission of undergraduates to the fran- chise was consistent with the general condi- tions under which the voting power is con-
ceded and exercised in this country. The peculiarities of the tenure by. which ‘rooms’ are held in the universities
were ignored, and the disabling clauses of the acts of 1832 and 1867 were repeaied, but with the proviso that the claimants should not be admitied if subject to dis- qualification under other acts.” But for that proviso, the revising barrister msein- tained, the presumption in favor of enfran- chisement would have been greatly strength- ened. As the act stands, however, the admission of votes is clearly conditional, and at Oxford the undergraduates do not satisfy the conditions preseribed,and, there- fore, have no right to be placed on the register as ** nt a tg 2 Oa entitled to vote at parliamentary Wections. Their claim to the municipal franchise is also rejected. An important feature of the con- troversy was that the Liberals were against and the Conservatives in favor of the en- franchisement of undergraduates.
+ ai
Cook’s Metallurgy says that the quality of coal can be judged by these appearances: A full black color, lively lustre, and great hardness, indicate the presence of much lustre shows
oxygen, while pitch-like
a small, and a_ glossy lustre, a some- what larger amount of carbon. A black color, strong lustre, slight coherence, and little tenacity, denote a
large amount of carbon with more hydrogen than oxygen. A brownish-black color, dull appearance, strong coherence, and a certain hardness, show little carbon with more oxygen than hydrogen.
—_———
Tue Canadian Pacific Railway Co, are advised by cable that the Company’s stock has been admitted to the Berlin Steck Ex- change. ‘This is very satisfactory news as the stock is thus given a wider range, and the fact indicates an increasing demand for it in the money centres of Europe. Of course, the success of the sale of the fifteen millions of bonds in London during the summer has established confidence in the Company's financial position, and this, no doubt, will steadily grow from mouth to mouth.
a? a
Clerk, to proprietor—‘‘What is the sell-
ing price of that new lot of black silk opened this morning! Mrs. § wants to know.” Proprietor—*‘Mrs. 8 is & Puis-
ance ; she always complains about the price of goods and yet never buys ; tell her $1.50 a yard ; it cost $2.” Clerk, to Mrs. S—— “One dollar end a helf a yard, madame.” Mrs. S——((leeling the silk)—‘'It eeems high at $1 50 ; however, you may cut me off twenty-two yards."~-New York Times.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, BEWARE OF iMITATIONS,
Imitations and counterficits have again ayp-
peared, Besurethat the word ‘Horsford’s” ‘on the wrapper. None are genuine without ‘it.