———
The Daily Exanruer
oti ss oa alate oe 8 ks rY ihe Dxaminer Fubdlisoing G0. Prom iter and town
tueir othee, co
streets, Uhar'otte
ertising at most moderate rates, acts may be made for monthly, iarterly, half-yearly or yearly acivertire- i on application ALMAMAG FOR JANUARY, {8&5- M S CHANGES, Last Quarter 7th day, 11h. 24m., p. m. New Moon i6th day, 4h, 24m., a. m. First Quarter, 23rd day, 9a. 14m., p. m. Full Moon, 30th day, Oh. 7m., noon {) jun ‘San Moon/High yr oS rises |sets | rises | water len‘h. h mh m aft’n morn; hm lL) Thursday 7 50.419, 5 3810 44 § 79 2! Friday 50} 20) 6 47,11 40, 30 2 Saturday 50’ 2118 Ijaftls 31 { Sunday 50; 22 9 12,054 32 5 Monday 49, 221030 137! 33 6 Tuesday | 49) 23/11 27| 222 35 7| Wednesday 48! 25'morn| 3 Il 37 3) Thursday } 48 26, 0 3ui 4 10 33 9 Friday 48; 281 136 5270, 40 10 | Saturday 47| 29, 2 30} 6 30; 42 11' Sunday 46 30 3 27' 7 34 4 12’ Monday 46 31'418 8 26' 45 13. Tresday 46 33) 5 12; 9 10 +; 14; Wednesday | 45) 34) 5 59 949) 49 15 Thursday 44. 30.6 4210 27] él 16 Friday 44; 37, 7 20'11 17 Saturday | $3 2 18 Sunday » 47} 40 8 26 morn oo iv Monday 4 41, 8 66, 010; 9 1 g0' Tuesday $1) 42 9 24; O 43) i Zi, Wednesday 40; 44; 9 52 119 6 22 Thursday 39° «45:10 21) 1 59 Ss 23! Friday 38 46 10 53) 245, 1 24 Saturday 37; 48/11 29! 3 45 l 25 Sunday 36, 49'aft 6 400, ill 26 Monday 35 560i 1 1, 6 #® 17 27 Tuesday 34' 52' 1 54,7 49] If 23' Wednesday | 33 543 7 8 Sl) 21 20 Tharsday | 32 5; 4 21) 9 4t 23 ”
0, F riday lL Saturday
~~ er or
WE Potutoes, Spiling, Bark,
R. R. Ties, | Lumber.
'
Lains, Canned Lobsters, Mac- 450)
kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish bte.
Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully
for Quotations,
HATHRWAY & 00,
Commission Merchants,
trenera
22 Central Whart, Boston. |
| Members of Board of Trade, Corn and
Mechanics Exchange. Ch town, Nov. 19, 1884.
H.W. VINNICONBE,
| = |
PIANO TUNER Ends and pieces Fancy Flannel SHiRTINGS.
' | Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated. |
C )
» LENBSN-
’
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE
The bailance
>
star?’ woes a
z
i .
i.
Pe:
——er 3
HAL BA’
wht
Bre ape
THE
HEUSE!
ef our stock of Trimmed Millinery at Half Price.
The balance of cour stock of Ladies Man-
bays 3000 Pieces White
WHITE COTTONS, in Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents.) “ “6 es 6 2. 50) ‘é 5 ‘6 ee es se sé a 34 6¢ 6 “e ‘<< 66 66 ‘6 4. 39 ‘e 7 “é 66 66 és 5. 36 ‘6 S rT * “eé ‘ ‘6 6 26 e“ 4 ‘ “ “« 4,36 (HinS® ‘
"2 | Best English Makes, direct
Lengths of Striped Washing
A Large Stock of DRESS GOODS, Black
ties, DoImans and Ulsters at a very
Large Reduction, to clear.
Reduced Prices.
——
Mills, from 12 to 25 Cenis.
examine the above, as they are the Cheapest we
ever offered for sale,
have
3 Parties in want of White or Grey COTTONS are invited to ;
1g ee 2000 yards Vable Linen; SELL F000 do
Bed Licking, bought Cheap.
A number of DRESS LENGTHS, in Colored Silks, good colors,
worth $1.55 to $1.50, all for 95 cents to $1.10 per yari.
yards Colored Dress Silks, worth 8&5 and 95 Cents, for 65 and 75 cents,
ne | fp ee ce
Lengths of Japanese Silks, worth
70 cents, for 50 gents. Silks at 50cts
——:0:—— and Colored French MERINOS, CASHMERES, SERGES, COSTUME CLOTHS,
RUSSIAN CORDS, &e, &e.
99
32 inches wide,
all wool, 58 cents, former price 50 cents.
me * () *
CHURCH ORGANS Pogains in our Large Stuck of Ready-Made Clothing,
Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care. |
CABINET ORGANS
kte-toned and Repaired.
i yned Having nearly twenty years’ experience | with the coustruction ot Knoxlish, American and German Pianos, and uuder the patronage of Government House, the Convent and the leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving uoiversal satisiaction. Mr. V. will engage professionally for public | or private coucerts the coming season. Uffice—CU. P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Ch’town, Oct. 25 184.
iteLeod, Moron & bicQuarrie, BARRISTERS
— y Dp—~
ATTORNEYS:
| |
————:0:
MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS,REEFING JACKETS, BUF-
FALO AND BLACK DOGSKIN COATS, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES.
250 BOYS SUITS, IN LOTS, AT $1.50
$2.00, $3.00 AND $4.26.
___|Men’s and Boys’ Undercilothing, in great
variety, of Quality and Price.
ALOT OF REMNANTS OF 'TWEEDS.
—ee |) er
one (QO)
AT- LAW JULSTERS AND MANTLE CLOTHS MARKED VERY LOW. a
ofice in Old Bank, — Blankets, Quilts & Comforters in Great Variety.
(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1984.
SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTOBNEYS - AT- LAW
Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.
{ OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great | George Street, Charlottetowa,
|
6a" Money to Loan,
W. W. Socuvas, Q. OC, | Casstar B, Macwayu
1 Hid Ce. hued pu is
is Sock |
I >
colm MzeLbod, anyway *
BUFFALO
A LOY OF HORSE RUCS BOUGHT
| _ —___
& JAPANESE ROBES,
KCes K Coe &¢.
—— an
AT A BARCAIN. GEO. DAVIES & CO.
‘\arlottetown, Dec. 3, 1884.
~
o
from the
INS FOR GASH saxo
and Grey Cottons, purchased at greatly)
SURPLUS
& a . s ee
. Aa: TRE ia oe bit bee UWE FOR SALE.
+. ace
te
of Brass Kant
sisting aa fol!
Sh lnstrument ,
One B Fiat Baritone Bracs, Pistou Vals One E Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated Piston Valve,
Foar B Flat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side Action,
Two E Flat Altecs, Brass, Rotary Top Action,
One B Flat Baritone, cdo do do
One E Fiat Cireular Bass do do do
| One pair Cymbals, Turkish.
The above Instroments can be scep by ap-
plyiag to Mr. Galbraith in this city. HENRY
BEER,
| Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1884—e01 wkly2i
GRAND Clearance Sale ub Watches, Jewelry, tacles, &c., to make
tation in the Spring.
of Clocks, Silverware, Spec- room for a large impor-
Xmas and New Year's presents at half price. Asal intend selling at reduced prices for one month, do not fail to call early.
I havea large stock of Watches, Chains, Lockets, Charms, Brooches, Ear-rings, Cuff- Buttons, Wedding (in 10k and 18k) aud Seit and Band Rings, Bracelets, &c. A_ nice assortment at Clocus, ‘Silverware, &e,
Repairing punctually attended to Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c All work warranted.
a@ Don’t forget the place.
G. G. JURY, North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Dec. 5—law wkly
~ AeMARVELOUS STORY
TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. “28 Cedar St,, New
FROM THE SON: York, Oct. 28, 1882,
* Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof- ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you whats a marvelous effect
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has had in his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten years; but it did not show, exceptin the form of ascrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five vears ago. From % few spots which ap- peared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. [assure you he was terribly afficted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I could easily name fifty persons who would teetify to the facts in his case. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS.” “Tt is botha
FROM THE FATHER: pleasure ang
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago 1 was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked eo as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the SARSAPARILLA in April last, and have used {t regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect — being now able to do a good day’s work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, AYER’s SARSAPARILLA. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, HIRAM PHILLIPS."*
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA cUlres Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impu- rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strepgtbens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.
i t SS M8 i
eon
Lt Col. & Pres. Band Committee,
Now is the time to secure .Bargains for}
NOTICE:
“YOMMENCING on MONDAY, 22nd DE / CEMBER,
town for Charlottetown, every evening (Sun
evening when Train will not return.
Monday mornings. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, tailway Office, Ch'town, Dee. 20, 1854. daily papers only
at the EXAMINER
p. £ ISLRD RAILWAY.
inst., a Special Passenger Train will, until further notice, leave George-
days excepted) on arrival of Northern Light from Pictou; returning, will, leave here for Georgetown at 9.15p. m., except on Saturday Train will leave here for Georgetown at 3 o'clock on
‘OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness ond Despatch JOR PRINTING ROOMS, ws Water -nd Grast Coarga Street
EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1885.
ADAM BADE.
LINKS
ARTHUR DoNNITHORNE, you remember,is
under an engagement with himself to Mr. Irevine this Friday morning, and he is awake and dressing so early, that he determines to go before breakfast, in- stead of after. The Rector, he knows, breakfasts alone at half past nine, the ladies of the family have a dffierent breakfast hour; Arthur will have an early ride over the hill and breakfast with him. One can say every thing best over a meal.
and see
The progress of civilization has made a breakfast or a dinner an easy and cheerful substitute for more troublesome and dis- agreeable ceremonies. We take a less gloomy view of our errors now our father confessor listens to us over his egg and coffee. We are more distinctly conscious | that rude penances are out of the question for gentlemen in an enlightened age, and that mortal sin is not incompatible with an appetite for muffins; an assault | pockets, which in more barbarous times 'would have been made in the brusque form of a pistol-shot, is quite a well-bred and smiling procedure now it has become a re- quest for a loan thrown in an easy paren- thesis between the second and third glasses ‘of claret.
Still, there was this advantage in the old | Tigid forms, that they committed you to the | fulfillment of a resolution by some outward ‘deed. When you have put your mouth to ‘one end of a hole in a stone wall, and are! aware that there is an expectant ear at the 'other end, you are more likely to say what
you came out with the intention of saying, |than if you were seated with your legs in ‘an easy attitude under the mahogany, with a companion who will have no reason to be surprised if you have nothing particular to | gay. | However, Arthur Donnithorne, as he | winds among the pleasant lanes on horse- | back in the morning sunshine, has a sia- cere determination to open bis heart to the Rector, and the swirling sound of the | scythe as ha passes by the meadow is all | the pleasanter to him because of his honest | purpose. He is glad to see the promise of isettled weather now for getting in the hay, {about which the farmers have been fearful ; ‘and there is something so healthful in the |sharing of a joy that is general and not {merely personal, that his thought about the hay-harvest reacts on his state of mind, and makes his reso- lution seem an easier matter. A man about town might perhaps consider thac these influences were 1 0t to be felt
out of a child’s atory-book ; but when you are among the field's and hedgerows, it is
impossible to maintain a consistent su- periority to simple, natural pleasures. Arthur had passed the village of Hay- slope, and was approaching the Broxton iside of the hill, when, ata turning in the road, he saw a figure about a hundred yards before hiya which it was impossible to mistake for any one else than Adam Bede, even if there had.bsen no gray, tail: less shepherd-dog at his He. Me-«He was striding along at his wu wil rapid paceSeud, Arthur pushed on his horse to overtake him ; for he retained too much of his boy- ish feeling for Adam to miss an opportunity of chatting with him. Iwill not say that his love for that good fellow did not owe some of its force te the love of patronage ; our friend Arthur liked todo every thirg thing that was handsome, and to have his handsome deeds recoguiz -d.
Adam looked around as he heard the quickening clatter of the horse’s heels, and waifed for the horseman, lifting his vaper cap from his head with a bright smile of recognition. Next to his own brother, Seth, Adam would have done more for Arthur Donnithorne than for any other young man in the world. There was hardly anything he would not rather have lost than the two-feet rule which he always carried in his pocket; it was Arthur’s present, bought with his pecket-money when he was a fair-haired lad of eleven, and when he had protited so well by Adam’s lessons in carpentering and turning as to embarrass every female in the house with gifts of superfluous thread-reels and round boxes Adam had quite a pride in the little squire in those early days, and the feeling had only become slightly m:dified as the fair- haired jad had grown into the whiskered young man. Adam, I confess, was very susceptible to the influence of rank, and quite ready to give an extra amount of respect to every one who had more advan- tages than himself, not being a philosopher, or a proletaire with democratic ideas, but simply a stout-limbed, clever carpenter. with a large fund of reverence in his nature, which inclined him to admit all established claims uniess he saw very clear grounds for questioning them. He had no theories
about setting the world to rights, but he saw there was a_ great deal of damage done by building with iil-sea-
soned timber—by ignorant men in fine clothes making plans for out-houses, and workshops and §the like, without knowing the bearings of things—by slovenly joiner’s work, and by hasty contracts that could never be fulfilled without ruining some- body, and he resolved, for his part, to set his face against such doings, On these points he would have maintained his opinion against the largest landed pro- prietor in Loamshire or Stonyshire either ; but he felt that beyond these it would be better for him to defer to people more knowing than himself. He saw as plainly as possible how ill the woods on the estate were managed, and the shameful state of
him all the while. The word ‘gentleman
atte
20
on our,
the farm buildings; and if old Squire Donnithorne had asked him the effect of this mismanagement, he would have spoken | his opinion without flinching, but the im- pulse to a respectful demeanor towards @
‘gentleman’ would have been strong within
bad a spell for Adam, and, a3 he often | yign of the “Big Biddle,” said, he ‘couldn’t abide a fellow who lottetowd.
VOL. 16.---NO, 40.
thought he made himself fine by being coxy to's betters.’ I must remiod you again that Adam had the blod of the peasant in his veins, and that, since he was in his prime half a century ago, you must expect some of his characteristics to be obselete,
(7'o be con tinwed, }
Public Meeting at Mount Stewart. : According to notice, a meeting was h« d in the hall on Tucsdsy, the 23rd ult. On motion of Jamés Ross, E-q , Donald A, McDonald was appoiut d ch irman ond the undersigned secretary. The ci aman in a few introductory remarks, said that there were many qnestions cf pul lic in'erest 'o be discussed, but the one fer which this meeting was called, was to give expression regarding the necessity of buleirng a Government wharf at this place, and ca'led upon Hon. D. Ferguson two address the meeting.
Mr. Ferguson, on coming forward, ex- pressed himself in accord with the senti- ments put forth by the chairman. He dwelt some time on the action of the Local Government in enforcing the claims of the provinces against the Government at Ottawa regarding our wharves and felt ‘satisfied if the people would represent their /claims for a wharf through their representa- | tives, the General Government would grant it. And promised as far as laid in his power to assist, Mr. Beer was the next speaker. He thanked them as this was his first oppor- tunity of doing to since the jast election for the handsome vote accorded him on that occasion, and said he world do all in his power to forward any movement which would be for their interest. A letter from Hon. L. H. Davies was read, regretting his inability to attend, owing to a severe cold, but would do all in hia power for the advancement of any reasonable project for the gocd of the dis- trict. Jas. Ross having been called upon, re- gretted the inconvenience in this place for the want of wharf acconmodation; also of not having a County Court. Made ucution of a short piece of road which nei did ma- cadamizing, and concluded by moving the following reselution, which was seconded by Allan J. McDonald :— Whereas, The object of the meeting is to give a unanimous expression of opinion con- sequent upon the inconveni-nce bere‘ ofore prevailing with refererce te the want cf p o- per wharf accommodation at Mount Stewert, as also to recommend and intreat by werd and petition the granting of this public con- venience ; and
Whereas, We believe that in no other town or Village in Prince Edward Jal nd, wicre the exports are not any greater than h re, are they depending upon the use of «ne p ivate wharf as we are, the owrer of wiih is 4 large exporter himself, ard requires all the accommodation thereby affo:ded ; and Whereas, The annually increasing exyorts of the Province renders it necessary regarding eur shipping facilities to have Public Woks constructed where required in order to place us ona common equality with our neighbors in the other Provinees, — Therefore Resolved, That the Representa- tives of tne District io which the w' arf is re- quired, both in the D mi:ion and L cal Legislatures, be requested to press our c aims tovtie-Dominion Goverumen and t) inst that the comp £t0” 0 the sam is necessary for next autum’s stRp ng ; and pal Furthe> Resolvd Thit®et "Roe of f ve be appoiuted to draw up a potion 8 tti g forth cur claims as bere.n stated, A committee of tive was then app inted —-Jas, R «es, Esq , M ssrs. Rechard E an. D. A. McDonald, Dingweli, Cv thin, and Augustine McDonald, A vote of thanks was then t+ndered Messrs. Fergusen and Beer for their att: nd- ance, which was cordially received.
H. F. Feenan, Secretary.
Mount Stewart, Jan. 5th, 1885.
The Saturday Review publishes an article on Michael Davitt’s ‘Lectures Addressed to a Svlitary Audience.’ The writer pays a tribute to Davitt’s honesty, and says it is exceeding!y difficult to fi recast his future, as to whether it will be that of a great dreamer or a great leader, closing : ‘He is the most popular Irishman living. He is the ideal hero of miilions of Irish people, and may yet lead the Irish party and oust Mr. Parnvil from the pest of power he now holds. After that, who can tell? Mr. Davitt may die prematurely of consump- tion, or he may die on a barricade.’
~«“«- +
There is a balm for every wound. Defeat hath its joys as well victory. President Arthur has been elected President of the Restigouche Salmon Club and will be at liberty, next season, to return to his favor- ite angling haunts in Canada, after having been prevented by his «filce from setiing foot in Canada for four years. —Chutham World. — ——_2.2e-----——--
Mrs. Sarah Collins, a native of Liverpool N. S., recently died in Gloucester, Maes., at the age of 83 years leaving 73 descend- ants.
Ee -
THERE are just two things that is an im pos- sibility todo on P, E, Island, and that is to stop people from drinking brandy, and to carry a piece of fine Machinery to Brown's that he cannot mend or make new, such as Sewing Mechines, Guns, ete Shop oa the coraer of Prince and Grafton Streets, Ch'towa.
dec6—tl.
of’ e
CALL and see the cheapest, the best, the largest lout of crockeryware, ever offered in Charlottetown, in French china, glass ware, and all other ware that is wanted in a house, and will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s
oa
Great Barearns in Violins, Concertines, | Accordeons, Flutes, Violin Strings, and gen eral musical goods, at Fletchers Music Store,
wey Si ‘ bar- Vite See
egg
t-
a >
a oer ee