i8:—Five Dottars a YEAR.

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

Sincere Copres Two Cents.

NEW SERIES

Che Daily Examiner

issued every evening, by {ne Lxaminer Publishing Oo. From their offi corner Water and

Streets, Uhar'ottetown, Kdward Istana.

ce, ot

Wwreat Wweory

rine

(ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ix Months, 2 50 i Yiontihs, ! > One Month, ° 0 50

- Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, halt-yearly or yearly advertise.

} ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, {885.

DAY OF WEEK : d

Ee rises sets | rises | water | len’h. h mh m aft’n morn; h m | 7 50.4 19, 5 38 10 44) § 29

i} Thursday

2! Friday |, SO} 20) 6 47,11 sO; 30 | 2: Saturday | 50! 21; 8 Jlafei3} 31 4 Sunday 50; 22 9 1210 54) s2 5, Monday 49} 22,10 30 1 37) 33 6} Tuesdezy 49 23i1i 27) 2 22: 35 7; Wednesday | 43! 25lmorv| 3 Lt) 37 3 Thursday | 48 26 0 3u' 410) = 38| 9 Friday | 48) 28,136 590; 40 10 Saturday 47| 29, 2 3uj 6 30 42 Li! Sunday | 4 30 3 a7! 7 34 44 12’ Monday 46; 31'418 826° 45 i3 Tuesday 46) 33,512 910, 47 14 Wednesday 45} 34| 5 59, 9 49) 49 (5\Taursday | 45, 35/6 42/10 27| 51 iG Friday 44, 37 7 Wii .2 5 17 Saturday 45) 39 7 55 11 35 56 | is Sunday + 47, 40 8 26 morn 58 | id, Moaday 42} 4:, 8 56) 0 10) 9 1} 20' Tuesday 41; 42 9 24) O 4% 4) 21, Wednesday 40; 44, 9 52 1:19 6 | 22, Thursday 39, 4510 21; 1.59 8 | 23| Friday 38’ 4610 53) 2 45) 11] 24' Saturday 37; 45jL1 29! 3 45 13} 25 Suuday 33. «49'aft 6 400) 16 26 Monday BS 50) 1 I 6 30 val 27| Tuesday 34 52) 1 54) 7 49) 19) 23' Wednesday | 33: 54°3 7° 8 SI] 21 29 Thursday 32; 66; 4 <1; 9 4t' 23) 20) Friday | Bt 57, 5 52)10 31; 26) $i\Saturday 7 29458 6 46[11 14) 9 29)

THE RAILWAY TiN TABLE, |

(Charlottetown Time. )

GOING WEST. ax Se. CaAPlOtEetOWD... cer ccvesccereces 5 02 3 U2 Royalty Jnnction........ . 8 28% Te Fe bs Bocce hceccccces ot. ah Mies Ts. oi i dc chess o040es 932 432 tbe duck oeeedia lwi0 509 Comaty Lime.......cccccess cee 10iv9 519 i. ote hl eke | 1035 534 Kensington .......-e-eeeeee eee: 1057 5 *7) | Arrive... .....--+- 138" 6S

Summerside, < P. M.

f depart . ana ee ee cee ee Wehea. ., cici ceed esi see ee wee Mae Ck, Ccocsevecedsboedr: 3 22 Ue. cc ncvas he) ence Be ob cai cs ee TG 6s po knvscenanuedaee csees 6 47 FROM WEST. Ae Me Ro unas cunccdniens $40100e Bn ne nnenee boa es tae 7 47 O'Leary. 5 dank cl enae ssa Port Hil. onan egg eh lu 22 Wellington . ne Miscouche...... 2 ees ba 11 34

eestee . <1 bie «+23 it: sé. Summerside, P. M.

( depart...........-202 7 32 Kensington.........- ne. Ue WN ches seen ecaee 300 $8 30 County Line .........-.---- sa oe Bradalbane.. Se veces cee 8 55 ee 2 eee eee 402 932 North Wiltshire. .. J. a | hee Royalty Junction. . ...609 1039 CrariottetoWn. ....-ccccceces 68% lie GCING EAST, P. M. CinarietReO « «o-oo ce coe reccereccccores 3 17 Royalty Junction.........--++++> oe 40 ie cd aad eee staan ewes 4 ii M si ) arrive, ....++++- ++ 32 Mount Stewart, ( depart.....-++-+++6- a 57 CORPIIN , asin wacncndc reese neeeree 22-07 Georgetown dédeens Pee eer ree 6 42 Monns stewart... cccccccecccecccecces 407 has | scoabes ceauenena 5 37 ee, i nn uc on ei i ene eee ete 6 08 Bene BiOe. og cb cease dagen ceeer eee 6 v4 ee, ince bean aeeneeeee ees 7 42 FROM EAST. A. M. Mantle... od ccna eer 6 52 Bone. Rives .. a incnk 6 055 ceoereeereteees 7 37 6. POGGT Grice cccevcwassnesseresceereees 8 26 SN kk ok ne cn eee 14h eee 8 57 Momut Stewart... .cccccssccecceetrccces ; ys a 7 Cardigan nua oe ce ae eee 0 eee 8 12

; OO. fas cabs 4 .9 32 Mount Stewart, depart......-+--+++ 9 42 Bedford .. oe ee ee ae we 10 17 Royalty Junction. ..4.....-+.-0-+ee%' 10 54 CharlottetOWR ....cccccccecceesereesss 1117

H.W. VENNICOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aod Regulated.

CHURCH

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated witb Care.

CABINET ORGANS

Other Goods at Unprecedented Low Bargains

ORGANS,

CHARLOTTELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1885.

§8385 ‘McLeod, Morvon & HicQuarrie, ADAM BEDE.)

£884. AAMAS & NEW YEARS

ODD & ROGERS are showing a fine assortment of Xmas and New Year's Presents, consisting of Tete-a-Tele Sets, Tea Pots, &e., in Decorated Agate Ware, Butter Dishes, Water Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Cruits, Baking Dishes, &c., in Granite-ware with

Silver-plated Mountings.

Cruits, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Mugs, Spoon-holders, Tea Sets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &, &¢., in Rogers’ Al Plated Ware. -- ALSO— A Fine Assortment ef Lamps, Brass and Copper Hot Water Kettles (with and without stands),

All of which will be sold at Special discount during XMAS NEW YEARS. DODD &

and

ROGERS.

Chitown, Dec. 19, 1884—eod tf

BARRISTERS

—ANLD—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Oflice in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884.

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e.

OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown,

6a Money to Loan,

W. W. Sunzivan, Q. ©, | Caxstea B. Maonnsur Jan. 16, 'R2.

TSO

DECIDED

Sell at Cost.

All our Large Stock of

WIVTER UNDERCLOTHING, KID AND BUCKSKIN MITES, KID AND BUCKSKIN GLOVES, HEAVY TOP SHIRTS, FLANNEL SHIRTINGS, ULSTERS, OVERCOATS & REEFERS,

Prices before Buying Elsewhere —AND—

See our

Be Convinced that we Mean What we Say.

D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1884.

TO THE TRADE.

—— 0 -——-

FALI STOCE,

o-—— -——_

1884.

Received and to Arrive Shortly :

1.200 Barrels FLOUR (choice. ) 300 do @ntario APPLES. 100 do Nova Scotia APPLES, 300 Boxes and half boxes RAISINS, 500 do Choice FIGS, 100 Casks KEROSENE OUL, 125 Boxes CHEESE, 175 do Boneless FISH, 1,009 Pouads JAMs and MARMALADE.

o-=- eee

.

e stock Sugar, Molasses, Biscuits, Confectionery, KC.

Co

Splentid Value in ha'f-chests and five-pound air-tight Tims.

‘Larg

TEAS

Tuned, Re-tuecd ond Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ eXperiehce with the construction of Kuglish, American | and German Pianos, and under the patronage | of Government House, the Convent and the

leading musical families on the Island, feeis sure of giving uuiversal satisfaction. Mr. V. will engage professionally for public|

or private concerts the coming 8 Otiice—C, P. Fletcher’s Music * Ch town, Oct. 25 1834.

p. ie.

WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.

—-0-—-—

PHOTOS

For the Holiday Season!

EWIS’ Photographs are now known as the most Genuine and Artistic productions in the Provinces.

Landse»pe and Portrait Work are made by men who have real practical ability aud known renown in their respective lines,

a@ The public never regret calling on LEWIS, Grafton Street, Ch’town, P. E. Island.

deelO—3w wkly3moa

WE SELL Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments.

for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & 00.

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Wharf, Boston.

Members of Board of Trade, Mechanics Exchange.

Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.

WARREN LELAND,

whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the

Largest Hotel Enterprises

of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voy- age, of an obstinate disease by the use of

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail- ure to effect a radical cure.

Some years ago one of Mr. ELAND’Ss farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor- rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor- mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND’S direc- tion, was supplied with AYER'sS SARSAPA- RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use.

Mr. LELAND has personally used

Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and alj the various forms of blood diseases.

We have Mr. LELAND’s permission toinvite all who way desire furtber evideyce in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of AYER’s SARSAPABILLA to see. him person- ally either at bis mammoth Occan. Hotel, Long Brauch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York.

Mr, LELAND’s extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers zuch valuable ivformatioz.

PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 8

NOTICE.

THX\EETH EXTRACTED with great care, or filled to prevent their decay. The subscriber mov be consulted at all hours ip Medicine and Obstetrics. nm. BRADSHAW, M. D,

Write fully

Corn and

‘ ; ’

BEER & GOFF,

vember 20, 1884.

New Glasgow, Aug 29—wy tf

CHAPTER XVIL. (Continued. ) ‘Nay, nay,’ said Adam, broadening his. chest and throwing himself back in his; chair, as if he were ready to meet all infer- | ences, ‘nobody has ever heard me say Mr. Irwine was much of a preacher. He didn’t eo into deep, speritial experience ; and I know there’s a deal in a man’s inward life as you can’t measure by the square, and say ‘do this, and that'll follow,’ and ‘do | that, and this’il follow.’ ‘There’s things go on in the soul, and times when feelings come into you like a rushing mighty wind, ‘as the Scripture says, and part your life in two almost, so as you look back on your- ‘self as if you was somebody else. Those ,are things as you can’t bottle up in a ‘do | this,’ and ‘do that ;’ and I’llgo so far with

the strongest Methodist ever you'll find. That shows me _ there’s deep, speritial things in religion. You

‘never know ’em, just as a man may talk 0’ jtools when he knows their names, though |nevor so much as seen ’em, still less hand- ‘led "em.

ing preachers along wi’ Seth when I was a lad o’ seventeen, and got puzzling myself a dea! about the Arminians and the Calvin- ists The Wesleyans, you know, are strong Arminians; and Seth, who could never abice anything harsh, and was always for hoping the best, held fast by the Wesleyans from the very first; but I thought I could pick a hole or two in their notions, and [ got disputing wi’ one o’ the class leaders down at Treddles’on, and harassed him so, first o’ this side and then o’ that, till at last he said, ‘Young man, it’s the devil making use o’ your pride and conceit as a weapon to war against the simplicity o’ the the truth.’ I couldn’t help laughing then, but as I was going home, I thought the man wasn’t far wrong. I began to see as all this we'ghing and sifting what that text means, and whether folks are saved all by God’s grace, or whether there goes an ounce o’ their own will to’t, was no part o' real religion at all. You may talk o’ these things for hours on end, and you'll only be all the more coxy and conceited for ’*, So I look to going nowhere but to church, and hearing nobody but Mr. Irwine, for he said nothing but what was good, and what you'd be the wiser for remembering. And I found it better for my soul to be humble before the mysteries o’ God’s dealings, and not be making a clatter about what I could never understand. And they're poor foolish questions after all; for what have we got eithor inside or outside of us but what comes from God? If we’ve gota resolution to do right, He gave it to us, I reckon, first or last; but I see plain enough we shall never do it without a resolution, and that’s enovgh for me.’

Adam, you perceive, was a warm ad- mirer, perhaps a partial judge, of Mr. Irwine, as, happily, some of us still are of the people we have known familiarly. Doubtless it will be despised as a weakness by that lofty order of minds who pant after the ideal, and are oppressed by a general sense that their emotions are of too exquisite a character to find fit objects among their every-day fellow-men. I have often been favored with the confidence of these select natures, and find them concur in the experience that great men are over- estimated and small men are insupportable; that if you would love a woman wi‘hont ever looking back on your love as a folly, she must die while you are courting her; and, if you would maintain the slightest belief in human heroism, you must never make a pilgrimage to see the kero, I con- fess | have often meanly shrunk from con- fessing to those accomplished and acute

gentlemen what my own experience has been. I am airaid I have often smiled with hypocritical assent, and

gratified them with an epigram on the fleeting nature of our allusions, which any one moderately acquainted with French literature can command at a mo- ment’s notice. Human converse, I think some wise man has remarked, is not rigidly severe. But I herewith discharge my con- science, anddeclare that I have had quite entiusiastic movements of admiration toward old gentlemen who spoke the worst Enylish, who were occasionally fretful in their temper, and who had never moved in a higher sphere of influence than that of pavish overseer; and that the way in which

VOL. 16.-NO, 46. Public Meeting vr mea Selah.

—.

Pursuant to public notice, a larse and

influential meeting of the electors of Red ‘Point, Lot 45, and adjacent settlements was

held in the schoolhouse on the evening of the 7th inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration the local requirements of the district, and other matters connected with ithe general interests. Mr. Wm. McLean was appointed Chairman, and undersigned Secretary; Dr. McIutyre for the County; and Messrs. John and Jas. KR. Mclean, ovr | local representatives, were present.

| The questions submitted to the meeting |were first, the project of a breakwater at | Red Point Cove; and, secondly, the abro- ,gotion of the fishing clauses of the Treaty of Washington.

The breakwater scheme is not new,action having been taken, and a petition sent in two years ago; but nothing having been done beyond a questionable survey on the eve of the Dominion Election, of which no report appears to have gone before the De- partment of Public Works, it was resolved to petition the Dowmion Government again during the «approaching session for a

I’ve heard a deal o’ doctrine i’ grant in connecion with the work. ‘my time, for I used to go after the dissent- |

About the course to be pursned when the fishery clauses of the Treaty of Wash- ington cease to take effect, the meeting gave no uncertain sound ; the sentiments of all present being the necessity of a strict enforcement of the three-mile limit against all foreign poachers, trespassers and in- truders ; notwithstanding their frantic appeals for indemnity when caught helping themselves on their neighbor's property. Nevertheless, they all prof-ssed a loyal acquiescence in any arrangements which may be entered into lading to reciprocal free trade.

The subjects of winter road-breaking, and the litile benefit we here derive from the Steck Farm, were also ought to the notice of our representatives.

A summary of th. speeches is needless, the above being their substance. The speakers were our representatives, Messrs. John McLellan, H. W. Bruce, T. 5. Robertson, Isaac Stewart, and the under- signed. At the close the following resolu- tions were put to the meeting and unani- mously carried. Moved by Isaac Stewar', seconded by John McLellan:

Whereas, The people of this District and adjacent settlements are greatly incon- ventenced for want cf proper shipping facilities, and as we believe that a harbor of refuge could be formed here at a. moderate outlay. :

Therefore Resolved, That through our re- presentatives, we urge upon the Dominion Government the necessity of such work,and the propriety of granting a sum ot money for its construction.

Moved by T. S. Robertson, seconded by A. Robertson.

Whereas, The Fishery clauses of the

Treaty of Washington will soon expire. Whereas, From practical knowledge and otherwise, we believe that the great bulk of mackerel is taken within three miles of the shore, that seining will eventually destroy the mackerel, and has already injured the cod, lobster, and herring fisheries. Wherees, United States fishermen in former years have persistently violated the stipulations of the convention of 1878, between the United States and Great Britain by fishing within the three mile imit.

Therefore Resolved, That in case no new relations with the United States be negotiated, we urge upon the Dominion and Imperial authorities the necessity of protecting our rights, and rigidly enforce ing the provisions of the said Convention of 1878.”

After the usual vote of thanks, responses and motion for publication, the meeting quietly dispersed. Atex. RoBerrson, Secretary Red Point, January 9, 1885.

(Other Island papers please copy.) i + <> + <a

Priest Pond Note.

The weather is lovely and fine, but owing to there being no snow the roads are very unpleasant.

Everything was exceedingly du'l for the lest few months, tur they are on the look up new, es there is a long list of weddings coming off in a few weeks, and the young men in the vicinity ave jovial over the

| have come to the conclusion that human nature is lovable—the way I have learned something of its deep pathos, its sublime mysteries—has been by living a great deal among people more or less complacence aud vulgar, cf whom you would perhaps hear nothing very surprising, if you were to inquire about them in the neighborhoods where they dwelled. Ten toone moat of the small shop-keepers in their vicinity saw nothing at all in them.

For I have observed this remarkable coincidence, that the select natures who pant aiter the ideal, and find nothing in pantaloons or petticoats great enough to sommand their reverence or love, are curiously in unison with the narrowest and pettiest. For example, I have often heard Mr. Gedge, the landlord of the Royal Oak, who used toturna bloodshot eye on his neighbors in the village of Shepverton, sum up his opinion of the people in his own parish—and they were al! the people he knew —in these emphatic words ; ‘Aye, sir, I’ve said it ofter, and I'll say it again, they re a poor lot i’ this parish—a poor lot, sir, big and li tle.’ I think he bad a dim idea that f he could migrate to a distant parish, he might find neightors worthy of him, and ndeod, he did subsequently transfer him self to tae Saracen’s Head, which was do- ng # thriving business in the back street o 1 neighboring market-town. But, oddly »novgh, he bas found the people up that rack street of precisely the same stamp as the inhabitants of Shepperton—‘a poor lot,

for a pint 0’ twopknrly—a poor lof.’

(To be continued.)

coming events.

There was quite a sensation here on the 9th inst. As Peter McIntyre was wending his way to the woods, his attention was suddenly attracted by bear tracks on the road. He at once returned to Alex. Mc Eachern’s and gave the alarm. Mr. Me- Intyre, accompanied by three of the McEacherns, started in pursuit, and cap- tured Bruin in his den. He was quite a large size, a8 he weighed about three hup- dred pounds. To these gentlemen thanks are due, as his bearship wou'd certainly have done some harm the coming season. About twenty years ago these same four men killed a bear which weighed five hun- dred pounds. Where are our young men ‘ Bruin could come, if he so desired, and tuke them out of their bi ds, and they would not try to resist, but go quietly oil with him.

Miss M. rll, Ai epee

A.

A CORRESPONUENT in the Soudan writes : In spite ot what has been said on the sul- ject, J] cannot think that there is any grest cause for anxiety at the prospect of a suiu-

mer campaign. From my own experience, 1 can evow that the British troops in Belo- lochistan and Afghanistan kept the feld ‘without serious cons quences in a climate distinctly more trying than that of the Soudan. ——————— + i + mmm

| Great BarRGarNs in Violins, Concertinas,

sir, big and little, and them as comes fur @! a coordeons, Fiutes, Vi lin Strings, and gen- goo’ gin ar? no letter than them as comes eral musical

ds, at Fleteher's Mpsic Store, She Fiddld,” Guten Street, ( bar-

‘sign of the ‘ ; Lite wi. {dee 12 t;