' Peres a YRAR,

ee

NEW SERIES

The Daily Examiner

is issued every evening, by

The Examiner Publishing Go

From their office, corner of Water and Great Greor, reets, ¢ harlottetown,

Prince Edward Island,

RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION six Months, - - é $2 50 Three Montis, : j 1 25 0 50

One Moun:h, gar Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be for quart , ments, on application,

made

oe

eae RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the conveniences pablic, We have carefully lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time

monthly, erly, half yearly or yearly advertise-

of the travelling | arranged the fol-!

“his is true

Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak tree,”’—Evniripks.

rirs i wo CENTS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1885,

ATEST NOVELTIES from United states and Canada

JL

M , » Ww ’ , . . ion a . boys’ ¢ lothing, W orsted 7 coatings, Tweeds, Suitings,

7;

, in—

Gleves, Corse ts, &o.

From Toronto, 50 Suits Bi Clothing, $2.85 up.

50 Suits Black Worsted M $8.75. worth $12.

20 Tweed Suits men’s Clothii g, $7 to $16

100 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants, $1.95 and up

Very Heavy Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up.

en's Clothing,

RIDICULUUSLY LOW PRICKS.

Suitinge, Tryon eds and another large invoice of Kid

ys and Youth’s

50, $8.50} j

SHPTHMBER.

Europe, the}

ae

} j | | |

NEW GOODS!

EX. Maniftoban and Clifton new Gpening

| a | Very Heavy Icland Tweed P a | sche One e ants, our/ mA Heavy Winter Unaderelothi } \ ’ erclothing nly 6 te De | suit, a y fn | tieavy Lambs-wool Under Pants and

| Shirts 65c up =

Heavy Top Shirts, Winter weights, 85e up.

a Latest Novelties in United states Hats and

Caps at panic prices.

Heavy Gle: gerry Vans, very stylish, 25e up to 50c 2} ;

Very stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, | only S5c

'

|

i Going West. A? a, Ri The lame tieek — . Charlottetown 6 "Sk te | 450 mp all me gg < of Tweeds in the market, ity Junction 3 OR O47 OBR" ras teens , Sp: ber itabie 727 1029 5 pf The largest stock of Suitings and Over- North ; ire. “4 a ca = ae coatings in town for sale at the smallest pos ' i aad 55 9 22) anti

oo thong +? 132 8aTl sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per B ja Mt deccecescts ‘. oat 3 6 07 suit. scerlect-fitting garments guaranteed or County Lame...-------++-- 8 29 il 50 6 pe the money refunded.

Freetown... - —_ : my ) a i A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef-

$42 1992 642 } ers, at $5.85 up.

Keasington... ea z 07 1° 5a ° oat _ The fourth instalment of those 4-clasp

7 * ee a 4 re Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low — ( depart 927 237 | Price of 85c, worth $1.40.

C i) ecceeedt & am rs | re ; LS? satan Wie > Miscoache..... . = 9 12 3 00 | - large stock of Winter Flannels, 1c up. TC i ecacescce 1001 329 A large stock of Gray and White Cottons Port Hull... ‘ 1029 420 (3% inches) for 5c.

QLAAEY.. --- <6 eee ee ees 1122 542 __ Avery full stock of Gent’s White Shirts,

MEARE. cues. +. ---- 80S GOZ 75¢ Up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety,

TAs rescccccc. ee de Se 9G 47 Hoop Skirts, 25c up; Bust'es, 25¢ up; Cor-

From West. P.M. A. | on. mree Gps Ladies’ Gemnamer Capes, $1.25 , " r ’ 5 alnses {0¢ up.

Tigni#h ........--+-+-+++- 207 647 olin

I . . as cues 245 757 REET D BRCsS

, tc denenceccee® a4 9 02 . . . - es Hany 4 - 10 os CAMERON BLOCK, antes sc ccces 449 1116 Sept. 16, 1885. | SEES PE POTT Ee 507 1144 ee ee ee

sss § 22 1207 | ca e Summerside, < A. M, e ae we

depart...... 542 112 657 j EE apccccen cesess ‘a ia 2a OWN? ‘kK OVREN SOTTARR DE sadaasaccsccesecs 522 212 749 ee en idepiescdeces : a oo 8 = [TPS ROOKSI NDING in all its branches ab edescccecces $3 237 812 and at moderate prices. RG 7, .en oo ji '

North Wiltshire........... 712 332 1}, Wedo not pretend to be the only ones in

90 . sage phe! y : Royalty Janction.......... 747 432 947) the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if CS 802 462 1007;7™ want

: | Going East. A.M, 2 M,/ A HANDSOM* ALT CiDi Chartattetown. . . 1G. ORF a STR, 4 44( a ee oS i oak « ..8 04 4 73°" well - Gilt Edge o your , Pictureeq ae Mount St \ arrive, ... 837 5221 Canada, or any other kind cof book,

. ‘ caeee § 22)

Tee t depart... ose: $57 5 27| Pring it to Moreil 942 556 . teeeeees es cbedodéhendte 2 : ‘ . cm ye, nice wcaene coeebs 1015 617} G. Fi. HASZARD. bear Ne a ll 07 6 52] Ch'town. Sent 1D ‘'RR ARM eh te. de sab die ces 1157 792) _ ee Sloss cc'ccce cccces 902 5 32! [7 Pr Ey rate m °F MESS cheeses ec cceeeeses 1015 6 25) R q> é ICK “ EEE EE eS 2 1037 6 42} | From East. A.M. P. mM. | l LL claims for Isbor not paid on the Souris... 647 212\+ SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 163, COCO sooo eecanceesseeesse ‘ “~ i : 4 mu i’ Yd 4 ‘ Ae : ee 717 3 o2| against M acMonald, Stewart and Maxwe!il, Se 7 FO 3 54 will please forward orders to someone anthor- ee Pen enee* ty ogg 97 | ized to draw their money, or to the Con- ee ee ee ee a ee 3 14 4 ai tractors at Now Gles ow Mount Stewart, } ®°TIVe-------+ 842 517) ~ a oe ee oe

Fe naadess $47 5 37) WM. STEWART,

P i ‘| » - Se veces ccérs accees 912 614) New Glasgow, N. 5. aa a ee ee ee 9 26 6 35 | Sept. il, L885 - sepl2 dwke SEB Secccet Oe Bae CBORD. eee cess eee cee 732 337 @ UabaercenseeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeT 49 400

ate ng. | EE ee 842 512 — a e

AsLeod, Morson & MeQuarzie, BARRISTERS

~-AND—

ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW.

Ufice in Brown's Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)

MM, Wlown, Fab 12. 120% eee

L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL

limmission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

—_— -—

iggs and Produce a Specialty.

Jaly 15— dly wkly ett caan

WE SELL Potatoes, “piling, Bark, R. R, Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Kite.

Best Prices for all Shipments, for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO,

General Commission M erchanta,

2 ; Centrai W hart, Rosten. of Board of Trade

Fachange ' Nov. 18, 1884,

Write fally

Corn and

-WILL- For a Few Days Longer, ) GIV E—

A Discount of 20 per Vent.

on his stock of Boots and Shoes purchased from now until that date (rubber goods ex- cepted.)

This is a Genuine Reduction, in order to make room for fall goods,

FOR CASH ONLY.

Remember the place: Sign of the ELEPHANT, Grafton Street, Charlottetown, September |—tu fri tf

~ MOLASSES. |

Te Subscriber offers for sa‘e to the trade

500 Pancheons Choice Bar- hadoes Molasses,

Cheap for Cash or Approved Paper. OWEN CONNOLLY, Ch’town, Aug. 28 —4wks tus & fri

COAL, COAL.

ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of r Coals can obtain them, on the usual terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Gli Syduey Miues, Lingan and Vistoria, 0. B., Albion Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DsBLOIS. Ch’town, June 19, '886—tf.

THE “REAUME” PLOW.

TwWEEDS,

JDASHMERES,

Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1885.

THE——

WINCEHYS., CRHTONNES;

LENGGN HEUSE!

WORSTHD COATINGS, BEAVERS; PILOTS,

HFRENCH MERINOHS,

r RIN'LS.

G0, DAVIES & Co.

iding

.

Jointer or Skim-plow, is

Weeds, Manure, Etc., into the bottom of the furrow where it is

and by div

_ ert o nR @O a v —<.. Ss D aN ° ap oS oO bo == g Qy D Se i m4 23 ead © § op 55

Bt ete ie

2 3

a “aa

OER

» EN Fate

“4 A WH

mm

~~ o—

: XY,» ¥

ae

; (>) #8

wy et igh feet

ode: Gat

Aca eeac S

a7 is gan ae

oO Se as

wt te Q) - 2 1

5 vu ¥ Oe OY ° EA p> S = > = w

5 Om Bb Ont

~8 gh & Y.8

2+ BYSye AL

do SO Ooms h

em fy & ~ U2. 4

oe. eee

7 eS oo” ss

Qotu gga

S 8s E 5.0

=e ovaw 5s Ss

O° eo. 2° 9

om & 0. 6 O'S

o ' | See « ¥ 4 Sx he oe S hee 2 © Sas. ° mig Ba Re a! re ~ 4 ©. v ro} O, ° 68 v 1 tapos. > © creepy: « © = -. G. 6 © a 5 MRS see, de Ge a5 8 SS a ee ee 3 Prete s Se ae © Ps his fee gfe i kenge -ep ~ oun } ~ 16) "te ben “ny CO nm B Y em ar oe ee S cn Baws = b Ai 3 Jr ou a —_

draws lighter than any other style of plow, plowing the same width of =

It is claimed for the “REAUME”

it

plow, and Wheel.

that

FOR SALE BY

furrow.

County.

Island; Stewart & Farquharson, Managers of our Branch Warehouse, Charlottetown ;

in every

St. John, New Brunswick. |

x 4 A

, General Travelling Agent for P, E.

; or by their Local Agents

inces

Maritime Prov

General Agents for the

For full information apply to E. Kinsman, Summerside

J. T. Milligan, Conway, or any of our Local Agents

TIPPET, BURDITT & CO.,

eee

EW BOOTS! New Lasts!

quality and fit, SOLE LE THER, by the Site and Roll.

Ch’towu, Sept, 2ad, 1885,

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots,

DORSEY,

| |

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory,

0 — Latest Styles ! Latest avd Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside,

We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

They cannot be beaten in price,

aQOorF & O8@,

‘Evershed for the NewYork State Surveyor,

Progress of Oddfellowship.

The following extract from the opening address of the Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0, O. F., will be of in- ‘terest to members of the order in this ,city :— | I congratulate you and the order that, ‘after a session in Providence, tha! land sacred to toleration, and another session at ‘the sourees of the Mississippi, among its wonders of modern civilization, you have returned to this ancient jurisdiction and ‘original birthplace of American Oddfellow- ‘ship. I weleome you to this historic and traditional hall, whose walls commemorate |the line of your illustrious leaders, beneath

‘whose roof your beautiful rites and frater-|

'nal work have been conatantly exhibited for | over fifty-four years. Around you are the ‘firm foundations of your present prosperity, laid in the cement of Friendship, Love

jand Truth; and, although the workmen are ‘yet dust, their work remains as an imperish- |

lable memorial of their love for humanity. Twenty years ago you came to unveil the monument to Wildey; you will now receive aud approve the monument to the in’ei- Jectual and moral-founder. The one a tribute to a great soul anda mighty laborer, the other a tribute to an intellectu- al and moral Jeader, whore varied accom- plishments and wonderful diplomacy have made landmarks of our Order. Other localities may surpass ours in numerical in- fluence and material progress in Oddfellow- ship, but this is sacred soil. Here is the first Oddfellows’ hall built and cecupied by our Order. Here are the sites upon which the first American Oddfellows were initiat- ed. and from which Wildey went forth to his immortal conquests. Here Wildey and Ridgely met as types of ‘Justice and Truth,’ when ‘‘righteousness and peace’ may be said ‘‘to have kissed each other’ in asolemn covenant which ccncerned the world. Here repose the fathers, in great peace, their labors ended—with grateful tongues, in many languages, inditing their glorious epitaphs. I welcome you, therefore, to this city as to the Mecca of our order.

As required by the constitution, [ report the details of my administration as your executive since the last session, and submit my official actions and decisions for your consideration.

These are not prosperous days on either side of the Atlantic. We live in a period of extremes—in which capital and labor have not adjusted their differences ; when money, or its representative, is pleniiful, but the channels for its distribution are not freely open to industry and enterprise. Yet the indomitable energy of our country- men is conspiguously manifest in ail direc- tions, and the country, though depressed, is vigorously at work to recuperate and prosper. For these reasons we cannot boast of much material progress, but it is a source of pride and encouragement that we have kept our great body in hea'thy activity and find and report it sound and full of vitality.

_ Increase, Decrease.

Grand lodges. 54 a ln pa Subord. lodges. ... 7,854 Me ela we Grand encamp-

ments ......ese. 44 1 Snbordinate en-

campments. ...- 1,934 7 eehens Lodge initiations 41,008 4 ovcsee 2,676 Lodge members.. 516,230 10.300 8 8s avccee Encampment in-

itiations ....-+.-- 9,124 eteses 1,466 Encampment

members. ...... 94,257 3,405 eeeees Total relief... ... ..82.111,926 86 $96,094 34 = ew - nee Total revenue ...$5,274.307 89 eww nne $75,733 58

eo atti, —_

Odd Fellows’ Memorial.

_—

UNVEILING OF A MONUMENT TO THE LATE SECRETARY OF THE SOVEREIGN GRANT LODGE,

The unveiling of the monument in Har- lem Perk, Baltimore Ma., to the memory of the late James L. Ridgely, Seere'ary to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, took place on the afternoon of the 22nd, in the presence of an immense throng. A procession was formed ia front of the hall of the Order and was proceeded by a platoon of police. These were followed by the Chief Marshall of the Order, John Jakes, and Staff. The line was in eight divisions; consisting of uniformed patriarchs from ali jurisdictions,aged Odd Fellows in carriages, and last, the mayor and _ city council with officers and members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge occupying the post of honor. The line moved through the principal streets in Harlem Park. The monument was unveiled by Sovereign Grand Sir Garvey, who made an appropriate address on the late Mr. Ridgely. ST

The Recession of Niagara.

Sir Charles Lyell, in 1841 and 1842, esti- mated the gradual recession of Niagara Falls by the undermining of its brink at the rate of about 1 foot per annum. Recent investigations of the subject by a commis- sion for the establishment of a State re- servation at the Falls have, however, shown that thie and other estimates are moie or Jess erroneous. A map, based on surveys of the Falls made ‘in 1883 by Mr. Thomas

has shown that in the forty-one years end- ing 1883 the annual rate of maximum reces- sion has been 6} feet. For the eight years ending 1883 this rate is given aa 16} feet, so that the rate of recession has been high- er of late. These results were obtained from the Canadian Fall, while the American Fall was found to have receded at the rate of 10 inches per annum during the forty- one years ending 1883. It has been shown by the surveys that these two falls were once united; and that, supposing the rate of recession to continue, the Niagara gorge will be cut through in some 10,000 years. Lyell’s estimate was 35,000 years. Of course these attempts to calculate the cut- ting of the entire gorge, which terminaies at the heights near Lake Ontario, assume that the hardness of the shale and lime

VOL. 17.---NQ. iP.

A Colored Man Appointed United States Minister to Liberia.

Moses A. Hopkins, of North Carolina,

has been appointed Minister Resident and Consul-General of the United States ‘to Liberia. Mr. Hopkios was born a slave in Mon'gomery County, Virginia, and after gaining his freedom graduated from Lincoln Universily, in the State of Pennsylvania, and the Auburn Theological Seminary, in the State of New York. He has since been engaged in educational pursuits, and as a preacher of the Presbyterian Church. His appointment was recommended by the leading men of both races in North Carolina and pleases all political parties. The appointment is rather a sig- nificant one since made by the democratic party—the periy that combined all the ele- ments hestile to the colored prople’s welfare and advancement a few years jor the off-pring of the old pro-slavery party. Itis indeed a happy augury and shows that a true spirit of reform is abroad ‘in the democratic ranks well as that, (under a determined impariial ruler like President Cleveland, though a professed democrat, no class of citizens need have aby fear of.their rights being elighted or passed over with contempt.

The colored people are en important fee- ,tor in the politics of the United States. They number nearly eight millions; and in 'the Southern States are represented in the electoral College by 38 electoral votes. In their polities they are almost all Republi- cana; the Republicans being more consider- ate of their rights as well as being the party that made them free_cili#ons. Hence, they have stood elmost as avnit for the Republi- can party Northand South. That was while

ago-—-

as

the Republican party was organiz- ed. But when it became ccniused ani disorganized in consequence of the nomination of Mr. B'aine for Presi- dent the colored people. divided as never

before; large numbers of them followed their old and tried Republican friends into the ranks of the so-called Reform Democra- tic party, under Mr. Cleveland, and by these Republican discontents, and not by the Democrats, Mr. Cleveland was elected as President of the nation. Perhaps he is mindful of this opportune accident, and makes his opportunity accordingly. ep < TEA

Queen Victoria's Will.

(From London Truth.)

The recent changes in the Royal Family must at least have proved highly profitable to the lawyers concerned. Last year the Queen made a fresh settlemont of her pri- vate property after the Duke of Aibany’s

death, and now I hear that entirely new testamentary arrangements have been made by Her Majesty. The amount of the

Queen’s private property is unknown, but I am told that, including the Prince Con- sort’s fortune and Mr. Nield’s, it exceeds four millions, and besides these, there are the estates in Aberdeenshire, which extend to 33,000 acres; the Claremont property, which Her Moajesiy purchased from the country three years inade- quate price; and the Osborne estate, which has enormously increased in value, to say nothing of property a‘ Baden-Baden and at Coburg, It is probable that the bulk of the Isle of Wicht be left by the Queen to the Duke of Connaught ; and Balmoral and most of the Scotch property to Princess Beatrice, who also will probably eet Claremont. They willbe Her Majesty's principal heirs, and a very handsome provi- sion has been made for the children of the Duchess of Albany, and fer the families of Princess Christian and the Grand Duke of Hesse.

$$ $$$ > <2 ee —

How Bees Predict the Winter.

ago at a very

sia property will

No. 17 of Die Natur contains an article by Herr Emmerig, of Laningen, <n German

bees as storm warnere. From numerous observations, the writer advances tentative- ly the theory that, on the approach of

thunder storms, bees, otherwise gentle and harmlees, become excited and exceed'ngly irritable, and will at once attack anyone, even their usual attendant, approacaing their hives. A instances are viven in which the barometer and hygrome- ter foretold a storm, the bees remaining

succession ot

quiet, and no storm occurr d; or the in- struments gave no intimation of a storm, but the bees for hours b fore were irritable, and the storm cawe. He concludes, there-

+h ti

of bees is a trust a storm is im-

f re, at the conduct worthy indication whe pending over a certain district or not, end that, whatever the appearances, if bees are still, one need not fear a storm.—Scientific American. + 2

Microscopic Animals in Bricks.

The weathering of brick into a friable state is usually attrituted to the action of heat, wet and frost; but from recent obser- vations of M. Parize, the real destroyer is a microscopic creature, and the action pieyed by the weather is ovly secondary. He has examined the red dust of crumb- ling bricks under the microscope, and f und it to consist largely of minute living or- ganisms. A sauwple of brick dust taken from the heart of a solid brick also showed the same animaleule, but in smaller pum- bers. The magnifying rower of the instru- ment was 300 diameters. Every decaying brick showed the same kiud of population, but the harder the brick the fewer were

}

ner

noticed. —- oe NOTES. Not the promissory, but /facte about

WerLcoms Soar, an article that does not con- tain one particle of the adulterations used to reduce the cost of ‘*! ure Goods.” but does possess the value of legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand.for which proves the advantage gsined by the use ol the genuine over Soaps of doubtful character. None should be deceive? even by Ked and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the

rocks, volume vf water, aud height of the fall continue much the same as thpy are) now.

Wetoome, as a pair of clasped hands is stamped on every bar. Made by Cunris, Davis & Co,