reams :—Fiv LLARS A YEBAR,
————
VEW SERIES,
The Tail Examiuer'G, He. HASZARD’S
js issued every evening, by
The Fxaminer Publishing Oo.
corner of Water and
From their a Streets, Charlottetown,
Great Georg
RaTes oF SUBSCRIPTION
six Mouths, - . ‘ $2 50 Three Months, - 1 25 Qne Month, . . 0 50 = Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, sarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-
ain #xaminet.
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—EvuRiPipEs,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 1885.
|
FOR ALL KINDS OF
;
tr }
Prince Edward Island, Blank , |
; |
|
ments, on application.
— |
ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, (225.
MOON'S CHANGES. |
: arter 2nd day, Ih. 2m., a. m, |
= i Sth day, 4h, 3lm., p. m. furst Quarter, 16th day, 2h. 2m., a. m,
Full Moon, 24th day, 3h. 42m., a. m, — _ (Sun ‘Sun | Moon} High Days | DAY OF WEEK 0.5 \sets | rises | water) len’h, | dite sssstihlnhsiniheedinnnndidlimandica deisel aa “- aera h mh m aft’n ; aft’n| hm | iteesday «(525.6 36/10 29) 2 5213 9 @Wednesday | 27| 3211 20) 4 3 5 | 9 Thursday 28; 3Q0imern!i 5 26 2 | 4 Friday | 29, 28 0 21, 6 58.12 59 | § Saturday 30, 261 1299, 8 10; 5&6) g/Sunday 32) 24) 24019 5] 52] 7| Monday | 33) 22) 3 55) 9 57 49 § Tuesday 34, 20'5 9/10 35 46 9 Wednesday 36; 18 6 19) 11 12} 42 10 Thursday 37; 17 7 33°ll &] 40 | 1 Friday | 38) 15 38 42. morn 37 | isstarday =| 39 13 9 48) 028) 34 13 Sunday 41) 11 10 51 oa. 14 Monday 42; 9,21 50,147) 15, Tuesday 43) Taft44/ 281] 24
146 Wednesday | 44) 5 1 >I $3 3g \7Thareday | 46) 3) 2 20) 4 32| 17 18 Friday 47) 1 3 O| 5 45) 14 19/Saturday 485 59 3 36, 657, i 20 Sunday 50} 57, 4 10! 7 36 71. 21| Monday i 51) 55 4 40) & 42, 4) 22\Tuesday 62; 53 5 9 9 23 0} 23| Wednesday 53; 51' 5 38/10 O}L] 59} 24 Chursday 54, 49 6 61035! 55! 95 Friday 554 47/6 35,11 9 52 | 9% Satarday 56 45! 7 Sill 44) 49 27'Suniay 58, 43) 7 45 aft 22) 45 98| Mouday 6 0} 41/8 28:1 0 41 99'Tuseday 1' 40, 9 17} 1 46; 39 30 W ednesday 6 2\5 33/10 14! 2 35/11 36
i ’ } | | NOTES.
‘The great tire «f London (1656) oa 2nd.
George Whitefield cied (1770) on 30th.
In this month the mornings decrease 47 minates; the afternooons | hour and 6 min- utes
THE BAILWAY TIME TABLE,
For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival aud departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :-—
Going West. a. see we cc ces 647 912 402 Royalty Junction..........702 947 42? North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509 Hanter River............747 1055 6522 Bradalbane,......... coe £2 2008-64 i ticckeccccess $19 1143 607 NLS. 260d.....0-.. 088 HO €S P M Kensington. ..... nsiiiidliiieas ed 842 1222 642 arrive.......903 1257 FB Summerside, ‘ { depart...... 927 237 BIOORG 60000 cccs cece eec9 42 3 00 W ee 1001 329 Port Pe 1029 420 Coa. cco enns 1122 542 Ss onc cc cess 1205 657 ees. 1242 747 From West, a. A Ee. eka 207 647 ! a 245 757 Si itinccocce nsec ian a... |. 420 1029 a ls 449 1116 Miscouche,............... 807 1144 IN tn ins 522 1207 Summerside, / A. M. depart......642 112 6657 eg, 607 149 729 iii gla 6m 23198. 74 County Line............... 632 227 8$03 BS cis ivicn sexes 638 237 812 Hunter Kiver,.... 2.2.2... 702 315 847 North W i eh 712 332 $0! Hoyalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 narlottetown............ 802 4652 1007 Going East. ’. uo Charlottetown livin) seinicienaeaece 707 417 an Oe i, eee 743 444 Rk ae 804 457 Mount Stew SEVIVG, « 0 ve oats 83 5 22 More! ean SONNE in 0c aces 857 527 Btieene es. eo ss. eee eeeeeere 9 42 5 56 ee 1015 617 road i ais ule ee 1107 652 i necks scene noha 1157 722 OS Se 902 532 TD ee 1015 625 ae a 1037 642 From East, ie? Sans (4. cies... # otbeeee 647 212 ON pee 717 302 SS; cc... oe anaes 752 354 Be gn On ey ows oedectet 814 427 ount Stewa Brtives. 6s. os 848 517 Bed 2a departs ..35082 847 537 ¥ - WEG i cocecs bees s bauae ee 912 614 Bnew. os eclon caused 926 635 q SION, « wiicec ede wine da dale 952 712 ER ves éccc cue cial. .732 337 a 5 so eusqiaisceeiin 749 400 I cael 842 512
eee
LORNE HOTEL, Grand Tracadie Beach.
This Favorite Watering Place will Re-lpen on Dominion Day, Ast July,
under experienced Managers from the
Books,
—IN—
ee
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
OPEN JULY Ist.
The Proprietors will spare no pains!
20:
—
—_———_ 0:0--—— — HIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation of Visitors and Guests from July (st till September 5th
More attractive than ever!
' is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation. TERMS :—$!.75 to $2.50 per day; $'0.5) @er week ; $8.5) per week per month. Coaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return-
Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &c.,
SELLING VERY CHEAP.
100,000 100,000
ENV BLOPEHS
of all the leading sizes, by the 100, + or
4 thousand boxes.
FOOLSCAP, LETTER, & NOTE PAPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ae eee }
Staffond’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Stalrd’s Copying Inks,
(In all size bottles.)
This is now acknowledged to be the beat |
Ink for office 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.—whky
COAL, COAL.
ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes cf
Coals can obtain them, on the usual
terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, | NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—
On the Gld Sydney Mines, Lingan aud Victoria, 6, ‘,
Albion
—AND ON THE— Mines, G. W. Ch’town, June 19, '835—tf.
Pictou.
DREBLOIS.
‘BY ALL — STATIONERS THROUCHOUT rue WORLD
ee
CANADA, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
In Chancery,
Before the Vice- Chancellor.
In the matter of Pierce Murphy, a person of unsound mind.
Y virtue of an order of His Honor the
Vice Chancellor, made in this matter, bearing date the eleventh day of August, A. D., 1885, all persons baving any debts or claims agaicst the eaid Pierce Murphy are hereby required to come in and prove the same before me, the undersigned Master. And I do hereby by virtue of the said order and the authority to me therein given, give notice thereof, and I do hereby appoint every Tues- day, next ensuing the date hereof, up to the last Tuesday in September next, inclusive, for that purpose. And it is by the said order further declared that such of the creditors of the said Pierce Murpby as shall not come in and prove their debts or claims by the said last Tuesday in September next shall be ex- cluded from the benefit of the said order.
Dated th's Eleventh day of August, A. D. 1885. EDWARD BAYFIELD, Master in Chancery.
Anevs A. McLEAN,
Visite United States. rs will find this place agreeable durin ‘he Warm Weather. o tf —janeb 7
Solicitor for Committee.
‘Ch’tewn, Atyust 11th, 1985—augl2 7i oaw
Trains leave “
‘ing every Thursday and Monday morning,abo"t 9 a. m, Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a m.,8 258m, and 3,15 p, m.
TE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - EUSTICO BEACH.
Every department
* Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a m , 2 28 and 6.15 p. m. e Summerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a.m ,
‘. ‘
Address -JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown.
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
Ch*tewn, June 15, 18865.
12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p.
Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a, m., 10 08 a m, and 435 p. m.
a a a ere eee AAS
Self-Binding Harvester
made,
Buta Well-Tried Practical Success.
NO HAEREBHRIMENT!
And is
Acknowledged Proved
TORONTO LIGHT BINDER |
y F dO eS 7 -. -O ¢ ‘Om & So He ~ @ - 3M : o | ey P | 2 a «O | w be] & rn = gE : om 5 af 2 0 = % 2 e : 0
For full information apply to E. Kinsman, Summerside, Gen- eral Travelling Agent for P, E. Island ; Stewart & Farquharson, ™
than all other kinds put together.
=
iS wo we eo oy oS = > ea A q = ° - ee RN
Mi - \ e5 ¢> oJ — — 2 oz — ea = tal a. an a )
Managers of our Branch Wharehouse, Charlottetown ; J.
Milligan, Conway, or any of our Local Agents.
:0
English and Canadian Fire Insurance Companies,
The Commercial Union Assurance ~ Co, of London, Eng..
CAPITAL, -
20.
: $12,500,000.
The British America Assurance Co., of Toronto, Canada,
(INCORPORATED IN i833.)
CASH CAPITAL,
: $500,000.
The Citizens Insurance Company of Canada.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1864.)
CAPITAL, - -
ODE re eee Ve
: $1,188,000.
I am prepared to accept Insurances in the above well- known Companies at Lowest Current Rates.
URQUEBART,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Brown's Block, Queen Square.
A. &.
Charlottetown P. E, 1, June 20—eod
The Colonial Exhibition.
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION TO EXTEND HOS- PITALITY TO CANADIAN TOURISTS—FACTS ABOUT THE kXHIBITION,
The visit of Sir Charles Tupper to Canada has developed an interest in the Colonial Exhibition to open in London next May, which could not have been promoted by, any less important event than the presence of the High Commissioner for Canada, Every day the exhibition _offli- cials in Montreal and elsewhere are receiving letters from manufacturers all through the Dominion, who announce their intention to send exhibits and who ask for information as to how they are to proceed. The importance of the coming exhibition to the colonies of Great Britain and _ to Canada in particular cannot be over estimated and as the Government with a paternal interest in the progress of the country have determined tu afford unprece- dented facilities to the merchants \ and manufacturers of Canada to show what our commercial community is capable of achiev- ing, vo trader can have a pretext for keep- ing in the back ground on this occasion. Even if the broader principle of upholding the fair aame of Canada does not enter into consideration, the self-interest of the manufacturers onght to induce them to be alive to the necessity of making a grand display in London next year. It should be remembered that the Canadian Govern- ment will carry exhibits to London and re- turn them, if unsold, absolutely free of ex- pense. The metropolis of the great Empire will next year be the tourist field for the people of the English colonies, and from what can be learned, Canadians especially may expect to have a pleasant time during their stay in London. The members of the British Association, amongst whom are the most influential men in Engiand, Ireland and Scotland, mindful of the whole-hearted hospitality with which they were received last year, are making arrangements to return the many kind- nestes extended them by the people of Montreal and of Canada. Cheap excursion ‘fares are to be arranged with the ocean i steamship companies, and facilities will be ‘extendod to Canadians to visit the great (manufacturing centres of England. Mr. | Cunliffe Owen, London, the secretary of }the Royal commission, has already com- ‘'menced making arrangements for the com- ifort of Canadian tourists. Ail goods intended for exhibition should be ready for | shipment about tho end of March.
i 00 ———-
The Volunteer Movement.
{ The War Office authorities are begin- ‘hing to appreciate the importance of the | volunteer movement in England, and the benefit the force would prove to the nation were it ever engaged in a serious European war, calling for the employment cf its full military strength. During the week just passed over nine thousand men belonging to the volunteer corps have completed a seven days’ training at Aldershot, where they were brigaded with the regular troops in camp there, performing all the duties in- cident to a soldier’s life, and acquiring the knowledge to fit them for the efficient dis- charge of their duties, should the crisis ever arise to call for their active service. The transport, so important a feature in modern campaigns, is being made the sub- ject of special instruction, and in this Canadian corps might take a Jesson from their brothers over the sea. The Ist Hants Rifles in their training were given complete management of their affairs, as if they had been an/army corps in the field. Farmers’ horses and wagons were impressed for ser- vice, the drivers were instructed in their duties, and the men made long marches, carrying with them every necessary for active war, and rendering themselves per- fectly capable of performing any movement called for.
—_— ——- wee —
To Help Scotch Crofters.
Margaret McLeod, of Dundee, Scotland, arrived at Philadelphia a week ago on the steamship Lord Gough, and left for the West. Miss McLeod intends to Jay the claims of the Scotch crofters before her countrymen who have found a home on this side of the Atlantic, and to make arrange- ments, if possible, for the transportation of several hundred families from the High- lands and Lowlands. She will probably remain in America for several months, but her movements will be kept as quiet as possible, in order that the land agitators may not circulate false reports among the crofters. An appeal for funds will be made to leading philanthropists of the West and South, and the result of the visit, it is thought, will be a great influx of crofters, who will settle in North Carolina and other States. As soon as Miss McLeod has accomplished her purpose she will return to Scotland and organize the emigration to America.
-— -
Another Victim.
The residents of Edgar,Oro township, Ont. , were moved to excitement one day last week by a young man named Wm. Fenn, of that place deliberately committing suicide. He was in Barrie on Monday selling cattle, and it is said, got under the influence of ‘blue ribbon beer.” The next day he complained to some neighbors that he was bewitched and that his health during the past summer had been wretched. He visited a neighbors house some time before dinner, and engaged in a hearty laugh with the children over some trifling amusement, after which he suddenly left the house and went into a shed, took a plough rope and hung himself. He was not discovered until the hired man came to dinner. Dr. Powell waa summoned, but no inquest was considered necessary.
24S i
Cueap FLaynets.—Ladies should see the} cheap lot of fine flannels now being eold at’ Weeks & Co., Market Square. sept }.
SINGLE Copizs wo Crrvrs
VOL. I7.--NO. 90.
Gray Pair.
Many persons brgin to show gray hairs while they are yet in their twenties, and some while they are yet in their teens. This does not by eny means argue a prema- ture decay of the constitution, It is a purely local phenomenon, and may co-exi-t with unusual bodily vigor. The celebrated author and traveler, George Borrow, turn- ed quite grey before he was thirty but was an extraordinary swimmer avd athlete at sixty-five.
Many feeble persons and others who have suffered extremely both mentally and physically, do not blanch a hair until past middle life ; while others, without assign- able cause, lose their capillary coloring matter rapidly when about forty years of age.
Race has a marked influence. The tra- veler, Dr. Orbigny, says thatin the many years he spent in South America he never saw a bald Indian, and scarcely ever a gray-haired one. The negroes turn more slowly than the whites. Yet we know a negress of pure blood, about thirty- five years old, who is quite gray. In this country, sex appear to meke little differ- ence. Men end women grow gray about the same period of life. In men the hair and beard rarely change equally. The one is usually darker than the other for several years, but there seems no general rule as to which whitens first. The epot where gray- ness begins differs with the individual. The philoscpher, Schopenhauer, began to turn gray on the temples, and complacently framed a theory that this is an indication of vigorous mental activily.
a
Electric Fishes.
There are at Jeast a dozen species of fishes which are among animals in the possession of electric organs—truly the most remarkable weapons in the entire animal armory. The application of elec- tricity to the arts is one of the proudest achievements of nineteenth- century men; yet those fishes, there is little reason to doubt, applied their electric batiery te the art of capturing their prey long before man had come into existence. That those natvral batteries exhibit true electric phenomena is shown by their cur- rents behaving in exactly the same way as these produced artificially ; thus, says Gun- ther, ‘‘they render the needle magnetic, de- compose chemical compounds, and emit the epark.” To receive a shock, it is necessary in the one apparatus asin the other that contact should be mede at two points in order to complete the circuit. The various species of electrical fishes are not as might have been expected, from the common pos- session of so aniqne a weapon, by any means all closely related. They belong to thres widely different groups— namely, rays, eels and sheath-fishes—which would indicate that e'ectric organs have originated independently in each group. The electric eel of South American waters is the most powerful of creatures, growing toa length of six feet, and provided with a pair of bat- teries containing some hundreds of minute cells copiousiy supplied with nerves.
—- oe Oe ——
Rough on the Americans,
Is it true that there are stores and hotels in London that do not desire Americans’ A New Yorker dwelling there answers in the affirmative. At three of the finest of the Lon- don hotels he tried to get rooms for Ameri- cans who were to arrive, and as soon as the managers found out that the apartments were wanted for Yankees they ate their words about having any vacancies. A boot maker in Oxford street, not understanding that the inquirer was an Americen, said he would not waste the time necessary to sell boots to Am- ericans. as they were so troublesome. A West End tailor displays a placard, ‘No Americans served.” This antipathy princi- pally arises from the fact that Americans have got into the erroneous way of thinking that England is a cheap country.
2 _-oo
Smallpox.
The Montreal Witness says: The epidemic of small pox isa small thivg compared with the plague of cholera. While the deaths from small-pox in our midst mount up to hundreds in a few months, those from cholera in Europe are counted by thousands. In Italy and France, last year, there were 20,- 000 deaths, while in Spain alone, this year, they numbered, up to Monday last, 72,347. The cholera is still carrying off hundreds of victims in the south of France, so that up to date probably one hundred thousand people have died of cholera in Europe. All but four thousand of these have died of the disease since this time last year, when the plague had just begun. The proper protection against cholera is cleanliness.
a
A Carv.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FRM) OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South American send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New Vork.
fSaLtmon Fisnine on the Tay shows little sign of falling off, and within the six days to Aug. 20 as many as 10,000 salmon and grilse have been taken below Perth. Trackemen are ata loss what to do with them, and they lie piled in heaps on the banks of the river. Sixty of the fish weighed were found to aver- age forty-five pounds each ~~.
At Batavia, N. ¥., Friday, Mrs. Adeleide R. Kinney and Mrs. Marion E. Sheffield were elected trustees of the schools by nine- teen majority over two men, Twenty-eight women voted. ‘This is the first time that women have been candidates there.
(ae
DuRING this year the tobacco trade of Ken- tucky has been very large ; the sales at Louis- ville will reach 130,000 hogeheads. When they reach 100,000 hogsheads the business men have determined to make the day an occasion of public demonstration aud cele- bration.
ee an ee te
——