eer CE A i Ey ahaa a _ - ee ne ae eee aN i tad ——— eae — - —— inti
_
eet ——
cary DOLLARS A FAR, rerus:—! ® YRAE
ee , NEW SERIES
— s The Daily Examiner
js issued every evening, by
the Examiner Publishing Go.
From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;
Six Months, ° ws g2 60 Three Months, - : : 25 One Month, n e 0 BO
go Advertising at most moderate shhes: Gontracts may be made for monthly, yarterly, half-yeariy or yearly advertise- ments, on application.
MANAG FOR SEPTEMBER, (885.
MOON'S CHANGES, [gst Quarter 2nd day, lb. 2m., a. m. New Moon Sth day, 4b, 3Im., p. m. firss Quarter, 16th day, 2h. 2m, ga. m, fa!! Moon, 94th day, 3a. 42m., a m. ieee
—
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1885,
4-H. HASZABDS CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLER
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Blank
a.
Ledgers,
Day Books, | Journals, &e
D pay OF WEEK 40s \sets | rises water) len’h. | SELLING VERY CHEAP. —————— mb m aft’n | aft’nj bm |
lnecedsy «2d & 36:10 29) 2 52lzs_ 9 idle aie
3 Thursday | 28 S0.mern 5 26! 2|
{Friday | 29 28 0 21) 6 58212 59} 160.000 100,000
5 saturday 30, 26: 1 29; 8 10 56 :
ahead | 23 22) 3 55, 957' 49) A’ NY
7 Monday -) = ; :
Mivesday | 34, 20'5 9110 35] 46)
| \\ edpeaday 96; 18 GIDE 1} 642) CC 10, Thursday 37) 17 7 33'11 51; 40} of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, } or | iI Friday ? 38} 15 8 42,:morn 37 | thousaud boxes, issturday | 39! 13 9 48) 0 28) 34! | 13 Sunday 41! 111051) 1 6 30) Wendy | 42] 911 50, 147/ 27 - isueeday 43; 7aft4s}/ 231] 2 | | BWednestay | 44) 5/1341 3.95, 211 qiTbureday | 46 3) 2 20) 4 32} 7 POOLSCAP, | Ed oo feel ao oe | {9 Saturday | 485.59 3 36] 6 57) 11) LETTER & sidendsay | 50) 57/410! 7 36) 7] ’ | 9 Monday } Si) 55,440) 8 43, 4} NCTE PAPER | Tuesday £2} 53, 5 9 9 23) 0} ’ giWednesday | 5% 51! 5 35]10 O11 59 | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Thursday | 54 49 6 610 35 55! : 95 Friday | 55' 47) 6 35/11 9| 52] ———— 2) Saturday | 6 45:7 Sill 44 49} 27 Sun lay | 358, 43) 7 45 aft 22 45 ‘ie T ai Pe i 9; Mooda 6 0, 41/825) 1 0 41)/\F ff ' J Bl k Wit ink 29 Teesday : l' 40: 9 i7| I 46) 9 Did ids él at Hi ig l 5,
39 Weduesday 6 2,5 33/10 14! 2 38/11 36 i i NOTES. The great fire «f London (1656) on 2nd, George Whitefield died (1770) on 20th. Iu this month the mornings decrease 47 minutes; the afternooonms | hour and 6 min- utes
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
ee
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 :—
2;OVER TWO PAONTRHS.' IT HAS GIVEN |
Going West. ih Ae ee ee 647 9312 4@ Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltshire........... 727 10329 509 ce 747 1055 522 Bradalbane................8 12 1132 6857 | “a 819 1143 607 Me ae 829 1159 622 PM.
SINS 6 os cose ccccce 842 1222 642 arrive....... 907 1257 712
Summerside, )
; ( depart...... 927 237 Miscouche , i ae, cree’ 942 300 Weliington i Mivenee ods 1001 329 Far Ee ce eecces 1029 420
ic nckedaree l@w@m@ 84 GRRE 1205 657 sc. cnn cens 1242 747 ~—s West. D2 pelt
MG cn sceccces 207 647 oo MUEEEL esc ccdcces 245 7687 Prat oncs cece eeee eee 3 29 9 02
MENS S hess covces 420 1029 ES s,s. 5 ou 449 1136 Miscouche................507 1144 a arrivé:.....822 1207 Summerside, ) ' A. M. Rad lepart...... 542 112 657
— ae 6a] tae hUT eS Teetown RG bets scecesoe te 233 74 ee. 632 227 803
ae 638: 237° (6 Husterdiver............. 702 315 847 North Wiitehire.......... 712 232 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Matlottetown............8 02 4652 1007 Going Bast. AM. «OPM pitlottetown Manns 65% dotteee akan 707 417 Deli Tun ans vcédeeuse oni 743 444
a nad's.octoencen 804 457 Mount Stéwart. ) @ttive.----. ++ o8 37 522 4 mC Gageab ss ives 857 527
Ae 942 5656
Soe nat’s SN cal aaah aidan 1015 617 i ia ale 1107 652 — RAs on och en vtsdbeces Lay. 7 Cand Ns ees uae 902 532 Peet cccs. vevececue suse 7a 6k bie oh cvdéctun 1037 642 is East. A.M. P.M. oUuris i i 212 sa, River ee a ee M i 3 02 a" a bin onde 752 354 Ec eecs nae vs cakececikalt a ae Mount Stewart, ) **rive..... whan . One Bedfora { Gepart...ceoces 8 47 5 37 BENS see 0ceeee ceeeceenees 912 614 ne 926 635 Charlottetown baw é akc deeds 952.738 eergetown RR 732 337 adivan reggae sia, “fe * - ‘
ea 749 400
SRE... ss chew oul 842 512
LURNE HOTEL,
Grand Tracadie Beach.
a This Favorite Place wiil
lepen on Dowwinion Bay, Ist July.
Under expe ri ence
UtT.4 yi aerring
r ed Managers from the United States.
Visitors wiil fin
d this j'ace ayreeable during
Staflord’s Copyiag Inks, (In all size battles)
This is now acknowledged to be the best i
Ink for otlice and private use.
ALSO IN STORE :
Carter's, Stephens & Toiary.s
Writing & Copying Inks, To he Sold at Great Discounts
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, Queen Square. Ch town, May 18, '85.—wky |
HAVE BEEN USING
Very Great Satisfaction. -CAN— ;
TO ALL.
GEOKGE M°SWEENEY,
PROP. HOTEL BR UNS WICK, Moncton, NB. Aug, 22, 1585.
nc
COAL, COAL.
ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of
Coals can obtain them, on the usual
terms, from the Subscriber, at his NO. 35 WATEK STREET, viz. :— . a . ‘ 4 rf
On the Gid Syduey Rives,
‘ " Tis } i} Lingan and Victoria, @. B. —AND ON THE—
Albion fAiines, Pictou. G. W. DeBLOIs,
she yy “7m weather. tf jane6
Ch’town, June 19, '855—tf.
HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT
Office,
books,
SLOP HS | August 21, 1885.—2wks
C8
si:
cneneemsemcneem °()
RUNNING NIGHT AND
Om
Sinair Corirs Two Crrts, VOL: 17.---NG. 91.
@ ; : newspaper must needs be a kiud of social MELLS The Dail Gxaminet muck rake and the reportorial corps
DAY! Reduc-
tions! Splendid Bargains!
eee a aerated
Immense Discounts! Great
| SEPTEMBER 4, 1885.
} ' }
only so many individual teeth in th»t _ rake, tobe drawn through the drippings ~ and filth of the immoral sewage of the
city once every twenty-four hours, and i that the duty of the editorial staff is to —The St. Petersburg Oficial Messen- spread the gathered business over the | ger says: The English press at Yokohama pages in the most sensational manuer, ‘has unsuccessfully tried to excite Euro- has «a most vile and _ vicious | peans and Japanese against Russia. ‘conception of what is the noble fuaction
| __The following paragraph from the of the press and tbe characteristics of a “Globe of Saturday will be read with Popelar newspaper. pleasure :—‘ For some time past very, —'The J'imes of India says, “A short
Bditorial Notes.
Ss WE ARE ABOUT CHANGING our Mill from Summer to Winter Tweeds, we exaggerated reports of the state of the ‘time back Mr? Bright delivered a speech will dispose of 10,000 yards of SUMMER TWHEEDS, now on hand, at cost of Hon. Mr. Mackenzie’s health have been welcoming the Marquis of Ripon back to
stock and manufacturing same. ; Remember, this is No CiLL.EAR. Men in want of
A GOOD WeARING
This Cheap Sale will positively continue for TWO WEEKS ONLY, ommencing
on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst. Come Early and get the BEST PATTERNS.
CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN (C0’Y,
Rorth Side Q@ucen
“quare,
ny ,
Self- Binding Harvester @ made.
4
‘circulated. It is no doubt true that that England. Mr. Bright said he was glad
Humbusz, but a bona fide MARK-DOWN SALE TO hovorable gentleman has for some time to learn that ovr noble English language,
3UI TY!
and families in want of BOYS’ SUITING, should not lose this Grand Opportunity of
ae me High | Das 4 '§ securing GOOD, HONES?T, HOME-MADE GOODS at prices which defy competition,
past been somewhat poorly. He has the lauguage o! Milton, was becoming ‘never, however, been so alarmingly ill better kuown India,in and was spread- as represented, and he is now able to go ing to the masses of the people. The out to business every day without finding other day, happening to be walking by the effort too much for him. All, we are the barracks | received a striking proot sure, without distinction of party, will of the correctness of Mr. Bright's join in most cordial wishes that Mr. assertion. Three very small native | Mackenzie may be speedily restored to boys were having an improvised game of pis usual kealth, and that for many cricket. The wicket was represented by | years he may enjoy a ‘green old age.” —_a piece of a board resting against a large | Additional seusation attaches to 80ne, the bat was « splint from some
‘the Spavish-German difficulty by a rumor old box, and the ball was old and
_giving Bismarck’s reasons for the seizure #0guiar. The day wes hot, aud the of the Caroline te ie rumor three little cricketers had dispensed with aitributes to Germany a determination to cricketing costume, In tact they had ‘obtain possession of Cuba, and explains ,Bothing on but the shiny browo skin ‘his conduct in taking the Carolines as a/ ¥?t4 which kind mother nature had ruse to secure an understanding between endowed them at their birth. But they ‘the United States and Germany in Played the game with the utmost ear- regard to the outlying Spanish posses-Uestness and vigor, as they had often | sions, as a rule to which Germany would *°¢ the snkiiars Going outside the bar- ‘permit the United States to secure the racks. *‘Pia-a-a-y !” shouted the bowler, Philippine Islands if the Washington ®S he delivered the ball from a distance
; + ey ? se ’ 9? : Government would consent to Germany’s of about five yards. Hout !” exclaim- ) ed the wicket-keeper joyfully, as the
avpexation of Cuba. The story comes y board tumbled down, ‘** Dam” said
‘from Paris, where it is extensively dis- : ‘cussed. ‘The Spanish cclony there is youthful batter energetically as peau r ruly,
furiously indignant. The Tagblatt, of up the bat and took up the ball. Berlin, in referring to the matter re- I thought, as I watched this scene, Mr.
marks that the beautiful ladies of Cuba Bright is quite right, and the knowledge ‘will soon be lovely subjects of the of our noble Englich language, the lan- ‘Emperor William. King Alfonso has guage of Milton, is decidedly filtering been informed by telegraph of the Span- down to the masses of the people.
ish occupation of Yap.
| Cheshi . | —Sir Henry Drummond Wolff is_ oo ire Cheese
‘highly pleased with his audience with “AMWRICAN COMPETITION HAS RUINED ENG- (the Sultan, from whom he received every | LISH DAIRYENG.
‘courtesy and attention. He afterwards’ | visited the Grand Vizier and the Minister; The Londoy Times at last makes pub- ‘of Foreign Affairs. Iu his interview lic facts which have long been known : with the Sultan, Sir HD. Wolff read a' A great blow has fallen vpon English | personal message from Queen Victoria agricultural indusiry in the destruction to the Sultav, expressing her best wishes ‘of the profit hitherto realized from the for peace and friendship. The Queen | manu‘acture of high quality cheese. refers to her previous acquaintance with | American competition has at last ruined ‘the Sultan, and recalls the loyalty the prospects of the skilled and indefati- ‘of the Sultan’s father as a friend and gable dairy farmers of Cheshire, ‘ally of Eagland. She says she hopes to prices having fallen from 15 to 'belp the Sultan to establish a government 20 shillings per hundred weight, bringing |in Evypt conducive equally to the down the market to figures at which 'Sultan’s rights, the happiness of the'it would not be remuverative to Egyptians, and the interests of England'continue business. What effect this end powers, and that this will be the may have upon husbandry and the great oasis of Sir H. D, Wolfi’s efforts. The! cheese making centres in England cannot Sultan made a gracious reply, saying he,be calculated, but a great reduction in valued the friendship of the Queen and tbe value of dairy farms may be expect- alliance with England, and added thathe ed. It cannct be said that superior would designate officials to coufer with quality in products is a remedy for un- Sir H. D. Wolff respecting Egypt, and profitable cheese making, for the over- would grant a further audience on the | whelming fall has occurred in the price \of the very best Cheshire. Farmers are ‘dismayed at the outlook for the very ‘branch of husbandry which has been regarded as the mainstay of British agriculture. If dairyiug goes, every ‘resource of our agricultural classes must collapse.
sie Aileenitilealiadltainlatinnipeeeiciiin Independent Journalism.
; ; ; sce fc Said the Hon. Thomas White, in the perience of it where the difficulties exist,! ..u54 of his speech at the banquet given
“The tendency, sir, to-day undoubtedly in thus icurnalism seems to me to be towards & greater
BEAU TIF
OPEN
THE SEASIDE HOTEL, -
Visitors and Guests from July ist tills The Proprietors will spare no pains!
— A. — l
0:0 . 5 IpIHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be opeu for the accommodation of| ‘0 public affairs: whatever is useful for eptember 5th
More attractive than ever! ,is being improved so as te even surpass its former reputation.
that they were not altogether mistaken | which |
in the expressions of good will |
they have extended to me.”
—‘ Chips,” in the Montreal Gaxette, discusses the question, What is news? What are the things that may be properly printed and which the reading public have aright to expect shall be printed for their information and entertainment daily? The question, he says, is not difficult to answer, nor is ita difficult one to answer practically in the manage- ment of a daily newspaper. Whatever from near or far that is needed for en- lightening the public understanding as
MMER RESORT
JULY ist
20:
ae
- > RUSTICO BEACH.
the prosperous admivistration of business
Every department | and commerce; whatever is entertaining
independence in regard to the discussion of. public questions. (Hear, hear.) It is the greatest mis- take in the world, asit seems to me, to assume that a newspaper may not have its party aflini- 'ties, may not believe that the affairs of the ‘country are better in the hands of one party than ‘in those of the other, and at the same time be independent in relation to the discussion of great | public questions, so that the leaders of that party |to which it is allied may through its columns ‘learn something of the public sentiment upon | which they depend for success. (Hear, hear, and
have been formed of me, and to make | applause.) A public man who objects to that
kind of independent discussion makes a terrible mistake, and, as it seems to me,is unworthy of the high position which he holds, What public men havea right to ask from the press, what es a public man and now as a minister of the Crown I simply ask from the press, is this,a fair con- sideration of the difficulties which surround |administrations, and within those limits a free /and frank discussion in relation to every question | of public interest which may come before the ;public for discussion. (Cheers.) The Govern- jment which cannot stand that is not likely to jhave avery deep seat in the public confidence. |(Hear, hear,) and for that reason, while | have imy doubts of the greater independence of the so- ‘called independent press than that which attachesto the independent expressions of public ‘opinion on different questions of the so-called party press, at the same timeI hail with satis- faction that greater independence of discussion ‘through the columns of newspapers which recent {years has developed in Canada,” (Cheers,)
> - aa eeenemenndt
Arrivals of Canadian cattle at London, Liverpool and Glasgow have been on a lib- ‘eral scale, and thongh the stale stock left over from the last two weeks has been | pretty well worked off, prices have not ad- |vanced appreciably. In London, on Mon- |\day; as much as 7}d. per lb. was quoted
-r ee 4% o oie Hs | = i a . a BE os cone ae bel = D = A EE. dy __2 - = ks . cs = La! a: a cm.” om subject. 4 é Oo See Oo rr fou mM - 0 : 2 5 > te —Hon. Thomas White,Minister of the) | é } ea s o aa = Sf 3 {uterior, who is about to visit the North- H * = Do 3 B's ag west, says:—‘“I hope to meet the people | py “ = ~ - No Z = and to have an opportunity et some of, oo oO = . . . ial 4 = bel nao % -@S | & the agricultural fairs that are now about, > me nog ae fmm to be held,of holding personal commuui- ea in - gM qu 8256 comms x cation with those who have settled in the! = oor = SES whe s enuntry and who know from _personal| ~ + + ig eer eee = ; “13, i j &) a = | o : = 20n w ( onai e€x= = an 8 . © 5 ek ecw | aR contact with it and from persona x o* bp aa adie ; ; o — - . - 3 s | 4 O | oe. “aes Ce and how far those difficulties can be re-|in his honor :— = . — — a . fs Sze be] SiR eco See moved by Government action or Govern- | nial 7?) ees re 3 7 oh OeB: 9 ey ¥ ment administration ; and, having 2 Eo - . cs 83 ¢ = 8 studied the problem on the spot where it —. 4 ae Ce - cao best be studied, having thus studied © ; e S oe et... = = it in connection with those whose per~ ° ee ee [ossea “ sonal experience enables them to give re a C) a = 2. 2 oe substantial and solid advice, I trust I 0 i, oy ee e may be able, in some degree at any rate, ona ~_ Y ° . . . © # oa S PEs to justify the kind expectations that 4 z 7 ey - * Sse tae & ha _~ ” SS sages those who have been good enough to! 0 = tw th ere wish me “Godspeed” ia the work, feel |
TERMS :—$!.75 to $2.50 per day; $10.59 per week; $8.50 per week per month.
'Geaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for gues's; Return-
;
| |
ing evary Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 a, m,
Tiains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a, m., 8 75 a.m, and 3,15 p, m.
aud inspiriting to clean and noble minds; »,- prime Canadian bullocks, but the whatever adds to the powers and pleasures jy arket closed badly, the supply (800 head) of knowledge and education; in short, | being in excess of the demand. At Liver- whatever bas occurred on the bread) pool about 500 Dominion cattle met a very
“ Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 815 a.m., 2 28 and 6.15 p, m.
“ ts S .umerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a. m., 12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p.
* ‘ Afunter River for Sammerside at 7 a, m., 10 08 a.m, and 435 p. m, Address JOHN NUWSON, Charlottetown,
JOHN NHWSON & CO.
Ch'town, June 15, 1885.
carth which can be told by a gentleman to a gentleman in the presence of hi family may be safely classed as “news,
in our streets,
» heavier. In
and of a character fit to ~print and useful to be sent out and scattered broadcast show a slight improvement, but values for But he who thiuks that a sheep are weaker.
‘indifferent trade, the offerings of Scotch
g and Irish grees-fed stock being much
Manchester slow trade was ‘also experienced. Taking tke general tone jof reports to hand, the quotations for cattle