\ke A Y BAR.

RLS.

NEW Si

_

ANNEL.

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuxirmes,

i885,

Since Corirs Two Cents.

VOL. 17.---NQ, 112.

— - The Daly Examiner

ening, by

8 wasueu The bxamiuer Publishing Oo.

Water and

rner of

Peom ftaoe:r “~ u r‘ottetown, i? id. SATES OF RSCRIPTION ; Months . : - $2 50 =i MODEMS, = ,-pa Months, 1 2b thee . - One Month, 0 50 age Advertising at inost moderate rates, Contracts may be mac for monthly, fies es , . yarter!) hali-yearily oF | oariy advertise nants m application. 5 ’ SaaS - — RAILWAY TIME TABLE Thi ha ’ Lillis inf, cilitaassitietiecie For the convenience « the travelling v . ‘ , yplie we have caretul y arrauyed the fol- WW, : ps arrivai ana departure o:

jowing tadle of trains ov the _y ing to Jocal time :

E. island Railway, accord-

Going West. AM A.M. P.M, Charlottetown ....-.--- +++ $7 9 l2 4 02 Royalty Jamotion.....-++-+4 Os 94 £2 North Wiltshive.........--4 a7 10 9 «65 09 Hunter River ....-.---.+-+ 47 1055 6 22 Bradalban®...----- . ‘eee ii 32 5 57 $19 1143 607 County Ss db cb eoe oncon i 4: ] Freetown. ....----- seoccee ae 5608 One P M. Kensington. ....-.--+++++- 842 1222 642 | arrive.......9 07 12 57 7 12 Sammersice, ; " ( depart......9 27 2 33 ” sn Miscouche...-+++++-: ose 3 00 Wellington ...---+++++++- 10 el 3 29 Port till. .....--+------ 1029 420 QLEArY. ..- cee e renee il 22 a 42 Alberton......--- 1205 6 57 Tignish.....++-+-+-+++-- i242 747 From West. ». i Sw, Tignish .....-++---+++005s 207 6 47 Alberton ..... cece ccrceces 245 757 nccccsccccccce cee: 329 9902 i ccectcosces ae ae ee Wellington ..........--..449 ll 16 TUNG ccc cc escecees 507 1144 | arrive....-. 522 1207 Summerside, A. M. depart......542 11 6 57 DE Cetdbectcosces OOS OO 7 29 ay a om 37 County Line.............-. 632 22 803 cc ccedacus 638 23 8 12 I nas 6 oee sees 702 3 8 47 ETT 718 332 se Royalty Junction.......... 747 #432 947 Charlottetown ............ & U2 462 1007 Going Last. a. &. RE. i Ts. ced acta tmmeun 76 G47 Ts cco cccccecto ine oan 743 444 Ee ec eneecus emo ne. 804 457 a arrive.....:...837 622 Meumt Stewart, departs «<oseas 857 527 SL <n aca. cane oenewees 942 556 Es nec vedensaneedl 1015 617 ee sen ed 1107 6452 i cn nceanounenbe 1ts7 TR os bn see ate «a ms 902 53 Rs alec ess ce cea 105) ~=66 25} an sen 00s e cennent ly 37 642 From ast. A.M. P.M. cc ke wercees mc SC eg Bear River... . ey ee Sinden ccscamesennecas 732 354 se ee e's 814 427 e « } arrive 8 42 > 17 maet Ptowart, 7 ievart........t 347 587 EE esndacalicccgilt cashes 912 614 ae 926 .635 REE i). 952 7 12} SOOTHE... cesses ccceues. 732 B37 TL SE ra 749 400 Mouut Stewart 342 § 32 —- - -

= & s ~~ cr. “

ATT ORHEYS-AT-LAW. Ufilce in Brown's Biock, Queen Square

i] PAIRS)

OWtown, Fah 19 12988

nn

L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN EHRAL Commission Merchanis, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

=

Egcs and Produce a Specialty.

Jaly 15-<dly wks

WE SELI Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, RK. R, Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-

kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & 00.

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Whart, Boston

Members of Board of Trade Corn and echanics Exchange.

AND AT PRICES -NEVER

2 v 2 749! Cana da 7 >

UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,

MARK WRIGHT & CO., PLE. i. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

Charlottetown, P. BE. Island.

o—

AWAY DOWN!

——— "0:

iMMENSE BARGAINS Furniture

¥ ~ ‘wma . : ~y CHAMBER SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Elm, Ash. Painted and Graned, new patterns, good finish and posi- tively the Best Value ever offered. |

in Dining, Hall and Kitchen

WINDOW FURNISHINGS, in endless and Cheap.

_ CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, Reed and Rattan Goods, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Carpet and Fancy Chairs, Parlor, Croquet, and Bagatelle Boards, Beds and Matrasses very low.

variety,

0: ———

Drawing and Parlor Suits, Superb,

Elegant, New !

BEFORE HEARD OF!

—_——:0: ——-—

PICTURE FRAMING, Chespest in

the Dominion of

We are pleased to SHOW OUR GOODS to all, at all times

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, Sept. 28—3aw wkly

G. H. HASZARD, ©

Printer, Bookbinder,

AND IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN

STATIGNERY, SCHECL-BUOKS, &C.

UST RECEIVED, THE FOLLOWING LINES OF FASH- IONABLE STATIONERY :—

The Crazy Edge Correspondent Cards,

with ENVELOPES to mate*. : OPALESANTE CARDS. with ENV! WANERS.

A Large and Beautiful Assortment of Wemorandum Pecket Books.

—_——

¥

oh

APOL COURT STATIONERY, in Hem-stiteh Octavo Note, and EN VELOPES APA

FLORAL WOTH,

very Cheap in bc xes.

fhe Mother Hubbard Musilage Bottle

will never upset and can be hung up to desk. RE eka) eS

> er ee er oo CE OR TL OS

£

fhe Posket ueilage Bottle,

very handy in every way.

If you want s »mmething that will please in every way, call and see my stock.

rae PRRPRC? MUCILAGE BOPPLE |.

This is a real gem and will always giv | : aaticfaction, ip a great variety of styles and very Cheap,

ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!

by the Box of half or quarter Thousand, in all Sizes and Qualities

IXkK STANDS, INK BOTTLES,

Writing and Copying Inks, in CARTER’S, STAFFORD & TORIAY’S are the Standard Inks and are the Best.

WEDDING STATIONERY.

0

ing and Wedding Cards.

G. H. HASZARD,

Wtown No» 10, 18a4,

Ch’town, Sep’, 12, ’85.

Furniture, furniture

CHAIRS from 40 Cents each, up.

New:

SPRING BEDS, the Best in the World!

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-

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

RIDIGULUUSLY LOW PuICKS.

J ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the United States and Canads, iun—

Men and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suitings, Overcoatings, Tweeds, Suitings, Tryon | T weeds and another large invoice of Kid G)oves, Corsets, &c, | From Torento, 50 Suits Boys and Youth’s Clothing, $2 85 up / 50 Suits Black Worsted Men’s Clothing, $8.75, worth $52.

20 Tweed >uits men’s Clothing, $7 50, $8 50 to $16 / 100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25 and up. | Very Heavy ‘Tweed { Jl-wool) Pants, $2, up.

Very Heavy I-land ‘Tweed Pants, our make, $2.75.

Heavy Winter Uaderclothing only 64e per suit,

Heavy Lambs-woo! Shirts 65¢ up | Heavy Top Shirts, wiater waights, 85e up | Latest Novelties in United states Hate and . Caps at panic prices. | Heavy Glengarry Caps, very stylish, 25¢ up

to 50¢ | Very Stylish Cardigan only 8dc.

The largest stock of Tweeds in the market, | 450 ep, all wool.

The largest stock of Suitiegs and Over- coatings in town for sale at the smallest pos- sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per suit, Perfect-fitting garments guaranteed or the money refunded.

A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- ers, at $5,85 up,

The foarth instalment of those 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low , price of 85c, worth $1.40. | A large stock of Winter Flannels, 18¢ up. | A large stock of Gray and White Cottons | (3% inches) for 5e.

}

Pants and

Under

Jackets for = 2n,

| Avery fall stock of Gent’s White Shirts, 75¢c up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts, 25c up; Bust'es, 25¢ up; Cor- sets, 50c up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up; Valises 75e up.

RAED: BROS... CAMERON BLOCK. Sept. 16, 1885.

G. Hi. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

pes BOOKBIN DING in all its branches and at moderate prices,

We do not pretend to be the enly ones in the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if you want

A HANDSOM’ GILT SDE,

as well as Gilt Edge on your “Picturesque Canads,” or any other kind of book, bring it to

G. H. HASZARD.

Ch'torn, Sept. 12, "8h.

A FEW HINTS

a pil

Dosr.— To move the bow- e's gently, 2 to 4 Pills; thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills. Experience will decide the proper dose in euch case.

a

For Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy is so efiective as AYER’S PILLs. They insure regular daily action, and ree store the bowels to a healthy condition.

For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYER’S PILLS are invaluable, and a sure cure,

Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Fiatulency, Dizziness, Head- ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AYER’s PILLS.

In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYER’S Pints should be given in doses large enongh to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation, Asacleansing medicine in the Spring, these PILL are unequalled.

Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these PILLs.

Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of Ayrr’s PILLS.

For Colds, take AYEK’S PILLS to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever.

For Diarrhea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestivie food, etc., AYER’S PILLs are the true remody. :

\’ Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derange- ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the uso of AYER’S PILLS.

Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by AYER’S PILLS.

Supprestion, 2nd Painful Menstrua- tion, havo a safo and ready remedy in

AYER’S PILLS.

Full directions, in’ various languages, ae eompany cach package,

PREPARED DY

Dr.J.C. Aver éCo., Lowell, Mass.

~ EDWARD M, ARCHIBALD, | Shipping and Commission Merchant,

81, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,

ST. JOHN’S, N. F.

and storage

Ample wharfage, yardage, room Consignments solicited. _ Liberal advances made on receipt of ocon-

men's.

Sept. 9, 85—-t] dec31

A New Explosive.

A new explosive known as hellhoffite, which has been invented Helihoff and Gruson, hes been subjected to comparative trials at Sc. Petersburg together with nitro- glycerine and ordinary gunpowder. It isa solution of a nitrated organic combination (naphthaline, phenol, benzine, ete.) in fum- ing nitric acid. In preparing the hellhoffite tried in the experiments, binitro-benz ne, a solid, inexplosive, and badly burning body, ras used. At the first trial glass botiles of 20 centime'res contents esc were filled with 20 grammes of the respective explosive substances, and corked down. A_ tube filled with fulminate of mercury was passed through the corks, a slow match being at- tached to the outer end of the tube for the purpose of ignition, Exch of the bottles thas prepared was placed on a fruncated cone of lead, the upper diameter of which was 3.5 centimetres, its lower 45, and its height 6 The cone itself stood on a cast iron plite 25 centimetres thick. The de- formstion of the leaden cone by the action of the explosives could consequently be taken asa measure of ther respective de- structive power. The explosion of the gun-

powder, as was anticipated, caused no changes. By the explosion of the nitro-glycerine the cone was com- pressed about a quarter of its

height; its surface had assumed the ap- pearance of a well-worn hammer; the diameter of the surface had beon increased to 5.5 centimetres, The explosion of the hellhoffite canssd much greater changes. The surface of the cone was completely torn; pieces five centimetres long and two centimetres thick were torn off and thrown about for several paces; only half the cone was still a compact but entirely defaced mass, At the second experiment bottles (of 25 grammes each) filled with the various explosive substances were let into corres- ponding cavities bored into the face of fir blocks of similar dimensions. In exploding the gunpowder the block was torn into four pieces as if split with a hatchet, the several pieces were thrown about for 18, 12, 11 and 10 paces. In exploding the nitro-glycerine the block was split iuto several pieces. The upper portion of the block, as far as the bottle was let into it, was torn off per- pendicularly in the direction of the fibre in such a manner that a smooth cut was formed, The explosion of the hellhoftite likewise tore the portion of the block sur-

‘rounding the bottle perpendicularly in the

direction of the fibre, and splintered the remainder of the block into a large number of thin fibres’ The following experiments were also made with hellhoffite alone: A slow match was passed through the tubs in the cork, which was without fulminate of mercury, as far as the surface of the hell- hoffiite in the glass bottle; no ex- plosion followed on igniting the slow match. A quantity of helihoffite poured into a bowl could not be ex- ploded by a lighted match. Finally a few dcops of hellthoftite were poured on an anvil, and exposed to heavy blows with a ham- mer, and no explosion followed. The hellh flite, consequently possesses the fol lowing advantages : (1) In igniting it with fulminate of nitro-glycerine; (2) it may be stored and transported with perfect safety as regards concussion, as it cannot be ex- ploded either by a blow or a shock, nor by an open flame. Ona the other hand it has the following disadvantages: (1) Hell hoffite is a liquid; (2) the fuming n t ic acid contained in helihcoffite is of such a volatile nature that it can be stored only in per- feetly closed vessels; (3) hellhoflite is rendered completely inexplosive by being mixed with water, and can consequently not be employed for works under water.— London Times.

A Wife's Sacrifice. SHE COMMITS BURGLARY THAT SHE MAY BE NEAK HER TRUANT HUSBAND,

Ricumonp, Va., Sept. 24.—Ada Green, the young Cuban wife whose devotion to a truant hasband led her to commit the crime of housebreaking in order to be near him in his prison cell, was to-day tried in the hustings court in this city, and sentenced to five years’ penitentiary. The young wo- man’s history isa decidedly romantic one, as she relates it. After her conviciion to- day she told the following story of her life: i was born in the West Indies 18 years ago, and my occupation is that of a dress- maker. I left Cuba several years ago and went to Philadelphia. While in that city 1 became acquainted with William Hicks

aud married him. He deserted me, and = =si[ returned to my home in Cnba. Some time elapsed be- fore I could obtain any tidings of

his whereabouts; but, finally, I learned that he was in this country, and in troubie. |

Sir Lyon Playfair’s Opinion. The inaugural acdress of Sir Lyon Pley- ‘fair at the Aberdeen meeting was worthy lof that statesman-scientists’ high and wide ‘reputation. The subject, ‘Scienes and the Sate m relation to the Public Wea),” was dealt with from every point of view. Jn ‘his opening remarks, the new president spoke of the far-seeing foresight that had prompted the invitation to Canada, of the open-handed hospitality of Montrealers and other Canadians, of the manly seif- reliant type of character which was found in the Dominion, and of the attachment to the motherland which the association’s visit had done s® much to make closer than before. ‘No part of the Britieh Empire,” eontinued the distinguished speaker, ‘*was more suited than Canada to try whether her science could be federated with our science. Canada hes lately fed- erated distinct provinces, with conflic'ing interests arising from difference of race, nationalities and religions. Political federation is not new in the his ory of the world, though it generally arises as a con- sequence of war. It was war that taught the Netherlands to federate in 1619. It was war that united the S‘atesin America federated Switzerland, Germany and Austria and unified Italy. But Canada formed a great national life out of petty provincial existences in a time of profound peses. Thisevolution gave an immense impulse to her national resources. The

} | } | | | i

Dominion etill requires consolidation in ite

vast extent, and applied science is rapidly

effecting it. Canada, with its great expanse of territory, nearly as large as the United States, it is being knit together by the iron bands of railwars from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Pacific Ocean, so that the fertile lands of Ontario, Manitoba, Columbia and the Northwestern territories will soon be available to the world. Still practical science has much to accomplish. England and France, with only one-fifth the fertile area of Canada, support 80,000,000 of people, while C»nada has a population not exceeding 5,000,000.

— a i Meg

Old Probabilities. The degree of acevracy attained by ‘‘Old Probs” in his daily weather forecasts is hardly less than wonderful. The August report of the Dominion Metevrological Bureau just out shows that of fifty storm warnings issued during the month, forty-seven, or ninety-four per cent. were partially, and forty ive or ninety per cent. fully verified in every par- ticular. The predictions as to the probable changes in the direction of the wind in con- nection with these warnings were even more fully borne out, in every instance the indicated change taking place in a more or less marked degree. In only one case was a storm reported before the bureau had _ indicated its approach. The month throvghout the country was a cold one. The mean tem- perature, at every station except Halifax was from 3° to5? below the normal At Montreal it was 62 98°, 5-19° below the avd 5-81° colder than in the

\werage, same month in 1884. Ingenious Process of Tooth- Drawing.

A dentist of Geneva has invented a new and ingenious process of tooth-drawing. A small square of india-rubber, pierced with a central hole, is pushed over the tooth till the upper part of the rootis reached. The indian rubber gradually contracts, pulls op the root, and the offending tvoth ts finally enucleated, without causing the patient any pain whatever. Four or five days are generally reqnired to complete the opera- tion. Very slight bleeding and a slight swelling of the gum are the only incon- veniences experienced. M. Paul Bert bronght this ingenious method before the Academie des Sciences in Paris, when M,. Galippe remarked that the process was alreaty known, and quoted a case in sup- port of its efficacy, in which a young girl had placed arivg of India rubber round her two front incisors, and forgot that she had done so,.the result being that she loat the teeth.— British Medical Journal. Lake Constance.

The Lake of Constance is only fifty miles in length, but anyone who travels from pier to pier and wishes to know the right time of day, onght to carry five watches. Its waters wash the shores of five different States—Austria, Baden, Wurtemburg, Bavaria, and the Swiss Federation. If you land at Rorschach, and want to catch the train for Ragatz or Chur, your watch ought to stand at Berne time. In Friendrich-

immediately left Cuba oo landed 7 oe ishafen you must know the Stuggart a York. From New York I went to Phila-!in Constance the Baden time, in Lindau delphia and Boston, and diligently searched the Mrmich time. ‘The Austrian time is for him. At laet 1 heard ee he was in not reckoned frem eee but om Prague Richmond and in prison. came on to'time, which differs no less than twenty- Richmond, passing " shang Washington, eight minut s from the Berne time. Hence where I put on male mony When I ee @ traveller crossing over the Austrian fron- my husband was in jail, I set to work to tier at St. Margareten must put back his kuow how I could a him, 1 concluded watch haif an hour in order ms set himself to commit theft that I might besent to jail, right at the Swiss station. where Lcould be with him. She was in on jail two weeks before the prison authorities; It has now been ascertained that in addi- suspected her sex. It would not have been tion to the seventeen persons crushed to discovered then, had not a fellow-prisoner death by the jam of people in front of Mme. heard her talking with her husband and Nilsson’s hotel in Stockholm, twenty-nine informed the jailer. Ada Green or Hicks others were severely injured. Mme. Nils- is quite intelligent, and her bearing quite son is so prostrated by the shock that she dignified and modest. The evidence has temporarily postpoued the fulfilment of against the woman was so direct that no her engagements. defence could be offered by her counsel, and | —_—-- ; she pleaded guilty. It is believed that the The London Standard, commenting upon ‘officers of the court will petition the gov- the increase of boyectting and menacing of ernor to commute her puuishment to twelve land owners and others, fears it means the months in jail. an re. ao an _ yo — ——_»-~»-— —— | paign. e Standard urges the alteration The village of Leigh, in England, sup- of the land law at any cost, with the view ports a population of 1,700 souls on shrimp of putting an end to boycotting. ing, the fishery dating from Cwsat’s time. | —_ . Sometimes 100 galions of shrimps may be’ Irish landlords are arranging to send » taken in one day, but 40 is a good haul, deputation to the Marquis of Salisbury, | while the price ranges from one shilling per urging that it is impossible to collet rents, gallon to four ehillinye. and asking for oD.

il a MN A ie Bh Bi a te i NR alli _ nid