, DPoutars A YRAR, PeRMS iv {

Ce

VEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner

is issued every evening, by

fhe Examiner Publishing Oo.

from their office, corner of Water and reat George Streets, Charlottetown, Hrince Edward Island,

Rares OF SUBSCRIPTION :

gix Months, $2 90 ee . onvuns, » rhe VU 50

One Month,

sa Advertising at most moderate ratea.

Gontracts may be made for monthly, yarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. meats, on application,

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1885.

MOONS CHANGES,

Last Quarter Ist day, 7h. i7m., a m. New Moon 7th day, 3h, 19m., a. m. firet Quarter, 15th day, 9h. Sm., p. m. Fall Moon, 23rd day, 5h. i9m., p- m. Last Quarter, 30th day, }h, 45m. p, m.

D pAY OF WEEK

us rises |sets | mses | water|len’h — hm bh matin aft bm Tharelay 6 3|5 36[20 57| 3 45 11 33 2 Friday ie. po gee 5 10 29 Sueurday | 6, 22102516 37] 26 4 Sapday 8} 30 127 7 52 22 § Monday | @ 28) 249, & 27 19 SiTocday | 10 26/4 11/923! 16 7i\Weduesday | 12, 24) 5 12°10 14) 12 gifharsday | 13 22) 6 22/1052) 9 § Friday |} I4 20 7 29/11 28, 6 Ww Saturday 16 is 8 34 morn | 2 ]] sunday | IZ) 16 936 0 5/10 69 12 Monday | Is} 1410 34) 041! 66 yTusday | 20 13/11 26| 1 20; 53 14, Wednesday | 2!) lijaft!4 2 0| £0 15. Thursday | 23) 9 0 57 2 48 46) ]7 Satardey 29 a 2 9450 40 1§ Sunday 27, 42 40, 6 6 37 19) Monday 282 3 97 | 34 sttestey | 29 0337/8 6 BI 2) Wedaesday , 30.453 4 5, 8 50) 27 22 Thursday a!) 56, 4 35) 9 3i 24 23 Friday | 32 55| 5 7|10 19 21 94 Saturday i 24 53 § 47,10 47 18 25 Sua lay } 35' S51!) 6 24)11 26' 15 96 Monday 36 50 7 IMait 7 12 27) Tuesday |} 35 485 8 0 49 9 giiWednesday , 3? 47; 910 1 36| 9 29 Thursaay | 41' 4510 ‘| 2 28 q 30 Frid-y 43° 4411 26) 3 32 0 31 |Maturday }6 45.5 42)morn| 4 49! 9 57

NOTES,

i7th.

The battle of Trafalgar (1805) the 2ist.

Sir Stafford Northcote’s birthday (1818) the 27*h.

la thia month the mornings decrease 51 mioutes ; the afterncons 1 hour, 3 minntes.

ee

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

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.M. A.M. P.M.) coc ccanndt é4...935. 46 yalty Janction.......... 702 947 422 North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 609 Or... kc cons 147 1086 SS dig oie ciciidaial 812 1132 687 SEP EME@ecccccccsece *.819 1143 607 Ee ee 829 1159 622 P M. Kettington....,.......0. 842 1222 642 | arrive..... +9 O7 1287 712 Summerside, (depart......927 237 Md. 5. occa decal 942 300 Se ee idGi 329 gg TR RES. 1029 420 i BEE 1122 642 ici i 1205 6 57 ad 1242 747 From West. ia. is. I eo ee 245 7 57 Ses ss sa ccobeeceeun 329 902 RRRRRSS RE a ae 449 1116 — s “SRRRRRRREEOR \ OETIVO. 6 Kos 522 1207 Summerside, A. M. depart...... 542 112 657 Kensington VesbebeeS see 67 Ie 7.29 oh nk cn Gilaalil 622 212 749 ee Bde... ce nccccae 632 227 803 I... sce cami 638 237 812 Huater spy PPE 702 315 847 North Wiitshire........... 719. 32m. 3s Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown............ 802 462 1007 Going East. A.M. P.M. Charlottetown vee ccebdgaabeudo ian 707 417 SE... osscc canteen 743 444 I ca tides Mdtale +0u 804 457 aE OPUIVO cece Se | «6(Oae ieee Stewart, ) cs 857 527 Morell O00s socevccss cs aeeeume el 942 6 56 oc cccceccieee 1015 617 Bear TE... cones déaeumed uae 1107 652 MIN cess cccccceccced cl een 1157 722 Mount Stewart..........00.sc0e: 902 5632 IN. « conn onsen dsuuendee 1015 625 OWE... 0056 udseckeaueae 1037 6 42 From East, amt 2. & Sl echiiccs<ocenie cusu.e 647 ‘312 SUE TONE, .. 5 <ave ceaksneseuee 717 302 MUONS, . océc occleculse tee 7% S34 don « : v0asinkuiaunannee 814 427 Mo eeiwes occa <0 6 37 or, Sowers, depart........ 847 537 Bedford pecceccsudee bau aren 912 614 fork Ning ide ccccousgbesse shan 926 635 Char! OUR, .cé act eeneestn e...952 712 meewa, ... oo .. ds cadets .732 337 Cardigan,....... ceibieied entieaaneal 749 400 Mount lowest... «ss ddde cal eee 842 512

McLean, Martin, & MacDonald, As BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW,

Notaries Public, &c. BROWN’s BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

A- A. MACLEAN, L, L. B. | D. C, MARTIN, H, CO. MACDONALD, B. A. July 4 dly—law wky3m her pres

Sun ‘Sun |Moon High ‘Days |

I The Dachess of Edinburgh’s birthday, me

when Free-born Men, having to a

dvise the Public, may speak free,’”’—EvurRiripgs.

SINGLE Copizs Two CrEnr7s,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1885.

1

” - pe Q-= . oo oS c ” v L e ~ oe Vv © ioe 4% ~ a. sa8 Vv Oo v Ay - : g 5 ae - 2, © = as = ~ Ss o °s 0 : ~~ he < ~ © 22 Ys o> specs “= © * oe oo — Whe = a OC oom OQ be GQ am — 2 © 9 +5 5 5 = & 2. QA my SB a a 4 ~ ap _— ~ ~~ ra} ° > 2. ae oe mn “SS > we Vow — v on 4 Oo ~yD ey a. Che as — » be oY ras} ~ al e eo — ~ ~~ ~ we ° -~

THE “REAUME” PLOW.

t e

st. John, New Brunswick.

Ceneral Agents ‘for the Maritime Provinces; or by their Local Agents in every County.

and by dividing the furrow-slice, to more thor-

completely buried oughly pulverize the soil.

3

:

gent for P. E. Island; Stewart & Farqubarson, Managers of our Branch Warehouse, Charlottetown :

Che effect of the Jointer or Skim-plow, is o the

Weeds, Manure, Ete., in

,

& CO.,

\ Summerside, General Travelling A

The best gen-

eral-purpese Plow made.

c

Jointer Plow, after the

| 1 ' a UO & vo } — A fc | — Ww com —_— ' a a | 2s & a ° } - Awe uw D. of > a ac : enn Y — fy * = =x = om "O ms ae ~ es tO , is=| (>) § 2 > ‘¥ nia Y SS a = ‘ss o 0's ee os | ~ mn 7 ae » z ~ v = oC “a oe wa / Y) N — — —

A light twoe-horse For full information apply to E. Kinsman,

style of plow, plowing the same width of —— > J.T. Milligan, Conway, or any of our Locsl Agents.

that it draws lighter th furrow.

most approved American

plow, and Wheel.

ible shin-piece.

pattern. board.

~ c

“TIPPET, BURDITI

| Furnished with

|

{ | { | |

ST

- MARK WRIGHT & CO., P. E. 1. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

Charlottetown, FP. E. Island.

_ (OO

AWAY DOWN!

eres commons, © [ —

/Furpiture.

‘tively the Best Value ever offered.

CHAIRS from 40 Cents each, up.

WINDOW FURNISHINGS, in New and Cheap.

CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, Reed and Rattan Goods, Oil ‘Paintings, Chromos, Carpet and Fancy Chairs, Par!or, Croquet, ‘and Bagatelle Boards, Beds and Matrasses very low.

Drawing and Parlor Suits, Superb, Elepant, New !

endless variety,

PICTURE FRAMING, Cheapest

Canada * Weare pleased to SHOW OUR GOODS to all, at all times

Ch’town, Sept. 28—3aw wkly

Furniture, Furniture

| IMMENSE BARGAINS in Dining, Hall and Kitchen’

CHAMBER SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Elm, Ash, Painted and Gra‘ned, new patterns, good finish and posi-,

SPRING BEDS, the Best in the World! Ayer's

AND AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF!

in the Dominion of,

NOTIC

A TOUCH OF NATURE.

SHE stooped a lit‘le, and the few locks visible beneath the deep bonnet could

To Our Numerous Customers, bardly be called Jess than half-gray. A

_ On account of the tobacco crop of 1883 being so poor, we did not BUY attire. much, and selected only the best of,

‘faded shawl covered her narrow shou!- . ders, and this, with a calico dress even more faded, completed her humble

Her steps were slow, but not hesitating

‘it, as we alWays wish to keep our and judging altogether from her outward “T. & B, Myrtle” brand up to the ®Ppearanee, ove would scarcely couclnde

standard ; and therefore there may be a scarcity of “T. & B. Myrtle”

her aged outline was due to years. Still there was about her a worn look that caught the eye of Jim Carroll, and

Plug for a short time. If such is the held it.

case there wi the market by the end of October.

The tobacco we are new about to manufacture is the finest we have But

be a full supply on

We may say, and without fear of con- tradictiou from anyone who knew him, that in all Missouri there were few larger hearted men than this same Jim Carroll. it was also true that in all that

ever had, aud we Kuow it will please region there were not mary who could

our bamerous customers. Yours respectfally,

be less charitable to their enemies, or, _when injored, longer hold resentment. | Carroll was a single map. He looked

GEO. E. TUCKETE & SON. young for his years, for although he was

but four years short of fifty, one would

Is fully up to the Highest Standard.

Is giving Very Great Satisfaction,

"who try it.

FRED. A. JONES, HOTEL DUFFERIN, Sept. 21, 85.

EZ ATFs’ S Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR RENEWER

was the first preparation perfeptly adapted to eure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue- eessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. IIALL’s HAIR RENEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal. leled success can be attributed to but one eanse: the entire fulfilment of its promises.

'

The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun- tries, where they had never made aun effort for its introduction.

*The use for a short time of HAti’s Harr RENEWER wonderfully improves the per- sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara- tions, but remain a long time, which makes its use a matter of economy.

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE

FOR THE

WHISKERS

Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent eolor that will net wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without roubie,

PREPARED BY

R. P. HALL & €0., Nashua, N. H.

| Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. | |

FOR ALL THE FORMS

or

Scrofulous, Mercurial, and

. 4 Blood Disorders, C3 % we the best remedy, because the “eee most searching and thorough i pe “22 biood-purifier, is

| Sarsaparilla. | Soid by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles, $3, }

i

G. H. HASZARD,

BRO\WN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

| } |

and at moderate prices.

| you want

A HANDSOME

i

Canade,”” or any other kind of

Ch town, Sept, 12, '85.

ST. JOHN, N. B,

‘di

| GILT SIDE," as well as Gilt Hdge on your ‘ Picturesque Tao, ‘who fell at Shiloh, April 6th, book, | 1862.

VIARK WRIGHT & CO.""6' u. naszaro.

hardly take him to be forty.

He had fought bravely during the war, and was a bitter politician after the ser- vice. After leaving the army, he had divided his time about equally between locating Jong lines of railroad in the far West, and shorter ones nearer home. | Just now he was on his way to a pre-

liminary survey, which he, with others, /was making near by. His assistants | had preceded him a few rods, and he was hurrying to overtake them, when the _woman took his attention.

The spot he was passing, and in which ‘she stood, was a small enclosed opening _in the pines, which served the purpose of a country-buryiog ground. Perhaps two dozen graves were in it, some neglected, ‘some with bright flowers profusely grow- ‘ing about them, while others—a few _only—were marked with stones. These ‘were all of humble pattern, and near one of the plainest was the woman men- tioned. | The grave by which she stood, and the

| Is certain of being Continued in Use by all one which the stone marked, was a long

one, moss-zgrown, and till very recently neglected. Close beside it was a little grave, and just beyond it another, not so emall as the second, nor nearly so large ‘as the first. | ‘The woman had evidently been there some time, for little handfuls of woods | were lying between the graves and along the path near them. Besides, a small handful of bright wild flowers lay evenly ‘along on the centre of each. | Just now she seemed busy rolling two - common stones to the head of the unmark- ed graves. One she had already placed in position or nearly so, and was now _workivg at the other, which was ap- parently too heavy for her. When Car- ‘roll saw this, he at once laid down his | transit and stepped up to the fence. ‘Can I help you any, Madam ?’ he asked, putting his hands on top of the “rail. | The woman started as he spoke and turned a half-frightened face towards him.} | ‘I thought maybe I could help you with ‘the stone,’ he continued. ‘I am sorry if I startled you.’

‘Excuse me, sir,’ she replied. I thought I was alone, but if you can help me, I shall be greatly obliged, though I -wonld not wish to trouble you.’ | ‘Nothing could give me more pleasure, Madam,’ avd with this the warm-hearted ‘man came up to the grave,and with ease tipped the stone on one edge at the head of it. | °*What are you going to do with those?’ he asked, pointing to some smaller ones evidently taken freshly from the ground. | This he asked partly froma desire to further assist her, and partly from an undefined something that made him wish ‘to know more of the humble graves and ‘their mourner. | ‘Thank you, sir, but if I hasten, [ ‘thiuk I shall have time. I wish to lay them along the grass, so if I never come again, ‘twill show the plainer where they are. Perhaps ‘twould do no harm, ‘sir, but it seems hard to have them step- ped upon.’

‘If your time be short, allow me to help you, please. I shall be only too glad, and without wailing further Carroll picked up an old basket and shastened to bring the stones to the graves. ‘In a short time he had them all there, and together they laid them along the sides of the little graves, and at the foot of them. | At first ths woman seemed not a little embarrassed at the stranger's presence, ‘but as he kindly assisted her with the

’

OES BOOKBINDING in all its branches! stone and sod, a brighter look came into

| the inexpressibly sad face, and she spoke

| We donot pretend to be the only ones in freely to him of the past. | the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if;

Just now Carroll for the first time

‘noticed the writing on the stone. As he d so, a change came over his face, and

s lips shut tightly.

‘In memory of Walter Raymond,’ it

Beneath was a simple inscription, which showed that he and Carroll had fought ‘under different flags. ”

‘It was a long time ago, the woman

VOL 17.---NQ. 121

ventured to remark,as she saw him mak- ing out the figures, ‘though when I came here this morning, it seemed but yester- day.’

‘Then this is your husband's grave?’ said Carroll, not so much now with the wish to know more as to keep back the bitter recollections over which he had contro},

‘ Yes, sir, this is my husband’s grave,’ she replied ; and pointing to the smaller ones, ‘and these are my children’s.’

‘Are ail your family here, then?’ con- tinued Carroll, his heart touched once more, now the uapleasant surprise was over.

‘No, sir, not all; there is owe left. We had but two when he went away—a girl and a boy—a fine boy. The baby he never saw, but he wrote often then, and always of coming back to see him.’

‘Was it long belore the battle that you heard from him last? asked Uarroll, still struggling wita his feelings.

‘Oh, no, the very night before Shiloh he sent a long hopeful letter—’iwas so good!~—and—then it was the last, he spoke so often of the baby—and—and —s0o tenderly of—me.’ -

Carroll did not look up. He had stooped down again, and was busy with the sods and stone.

‘’T was in that letter,’ she contiaued, after a little, ‘that he first seemed to fear how his life would end. Somehow it seemed he would not end that letter; but finally, in one corner away along the side he spoke of the names we talked of for the baby, and then—there was— * Good bye.’

Her voice faltered here, but the trembling hands kept on placing ihe stones.

‘War is cruel, madam—too cruel,’ Carroll could not help seying, as the sad story brought all that terrible past before him. ‘It must have been very hard for you then, aud none to help you.’

‘Oh, yes, sir; and then it came—- what I had dreaded from the time he ieft. To be sure, they did not tell me how badly he was shot, but oh, I knew! and | Jeft the children with a neighbor and started for the camp. When I came into the hospital tent he was saying, ‘Helen, Helen!’ and [thought he knew me, but he didn’t. He had been saying it ail along. they told me. Well, the doctor could do no more, they said, and so they left me with him. All that long night I held his hands, so white and cold, and I thoveht of the little ones and of the empty home there, and, but I can- not tell you! Somehow, it al! came back, everything that he had ever done for me.

‘It all seemed so plain—I could see him doing up the chores at the barn again, and then coming up (he path with the pails in one band and leading little Walter with the other. When he came through the wood-shed and into the kitchen, I could hear his steps so plain, aud the deor open and shut—just the same rattle in the laich.

‘Ob, I thought I should die! And when I cried out to him they told me I must go away if 1 madea noise. So I kept still, though it seemed my heart would burst,

‘Well, along towards moruing, as I sat looking at his pale face, all at Wace he opened his eyes and smiled, just as he used to. Then his lips moved, and I could just hear him say,—‘Yes, I have come ; I always told you I would come back. Now, where is the baby, Helen?’ Then I held my ear close to his lips for a long time, and when | looked again he lay so still!’

Carroll could not see the stone he was trying to place; still he kept his head bowed and worked on-as well as he could. ‘ Well, I brought him home,’ she con- tinued, ‘and when they Jaid him in our little front room it did seem as though the children would wake him, but of course it conldn’t be, and we laid him here. And that winter we brought the baby here and laid it beside him. I was so tired then I wanted to hug the poor little thing up to me, and lie down there with them. But it wouldn't do; there

\were two left, and they must ve ted. So

I did the best I could for them till—oh, it don’t seem so long! No, but then it is; yes, it is seven years ago to-morrow since we brought litthke Walterhere. He was such a littl man~so like his father !’

(Concluded im oer next. )

NOTES.

Not the promissory, but facts about WeELcome Soap, an article that does not con- tain one particle of the adulterations uzed to reduce the cost of ‘*! ure Geeda,” but does possess the value of legitimate VW/ashing Qualities, the demand for which proves the advantage gained by the use of the genuine over Soaps of doubtful character. None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the Wertcome, as a pair of clasped hands is st®uped on every bar. Made by Curtis, Davis & Co.

A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Xe. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wae dis yoverod by a missionary in South American send self-addressed envelope to Kev. Joseph

T. Inman, Station D, New York,

Pith, at iu teem, onan he