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SINGLE Copizs Two Cxnrts.
OWAR
rs 1) ARs A YEAR, —
— 7 me YEW SERIES
——
The Daily Examiner
y
y Ete i | islan tA ' i $2 50 ¥) l 20 , ‘ v0 50 a Advertias ‘ t moderate rates, Contra made for monthly, ‘4 : -
quarter!) alf-ye or yearly advertise. ments, on sont! — ALMAWAC FOR MAY, 1885. NS CHANGES, Last Quarter 7th lay, 4h. 3lm., a. m.
Sew Muon l4th day, tlh, 5m., a. m, a oo
first Quarter, Zist day, lh. 33m., a. m. ' Moon, 28th day, 4h. [Sm., Dp m
Pui oma = _ Sun 'San | Moon} High Days ¥ paY OF WEEK rises sets { rises (water len’h,
a
h mh mattn morn,h m
t\ Friday 6507 3: 9 30,11 54/14 12 ?' Saturday tv 4/10 20/aft 29) 1S % Sunday +s 618k Gi 1.8 18} 4 Monday (7; 711562,1 43! 90 5, Twesday 45 5 morn) 2 28 92 6, Wednesday 44 9 0 23! 3 17| 25 + | Thursday 43 lO. il ii € 36 28 | 3! Friday #1; 12) 1 27) 5 30) 3) g'Saturday 39 siI3; 1 56 | 6 33) 34 10) Sanday | 3B i4; 226" 7 €B! 36 ll Monday 37 16; 2 54 8 45 39 12 Tuesday | 36) 17; $26,991" 4) 13 Wednesday 34, 18 4 0} 10 5 44 WiThursday | 33) 19 4 49'1047| 47 15) Friday 32, 19 8 29.12 31) 49 i§ Saturday 3l 2u 6 24} morn | 50 1] Suuuay 30, 92! 7 27, 0 15 52 1$' Monday 29, 24 $36; 1 I 55 | 19, Tuesday | 238; 25 9 46! 1 51 57 | 20 Wedaesday } 26° 26 10 57' 2 44 BY 21, Taursday |} 26) Mat 7; 349.15 OF} 22) F riday 2 29 1145 4 3 23/ Saturday 23, 30 2201621) 5 24 Sanday 22 31; # 25, 7 27] 7 25 Monday 22} 31 4 27/ § 2ii 9 25. Tuesday 21, 32: 5 Bio 4 i} 27) Wednesday 20 +33} 6 22 9 44 13 23) Thursday 20, 34! 7 24:10 23) 15 99 Friday 19 «635; 8 16/10 57! 6 30 Saturday is; 36: 9 iil 33) i8 41 )Sanday 4187 37| 9 46\aft 8115 19
Th RAILWAY TIRE TABLE,
” oo” (Char ticloun Time. )
&
GOING WEST.
e ° P. e ND ccs ci da ud ibhw wees 802 302 ensay SUMAEOD.... 2 6c ccc ececes 825 225 North Wiltshire, ... sa baal Siz. 47 i tl a 932 432 le 1010 509 County Line .. sectenenee aa ae Freetowa beh eneks oan 1035 534 Nd ice omieniib iene: Gee 1057 657 NE RB ad ey 1132 6623
Summerside, P. M.
t depart irs obenie ded 1 47 ae ot oo ee 2 09 Weliingtoa . . iieseelees tee Port Hill. bee ceua eck ee ST 442 Alberton ...:°. 5 47 Tignish. . beebvecsch sae FROM Wk», Ac Be I ills seswnwieg'» cabana bile 6 47 sei te 7 47 ee Si ila eal Ra 9 02 Port Hill. uh ocemedduentaae 10 22 ee in. ae 11 07 ee 11 34 \ AFTIVE 2... ce ee eee 1157 a. M, Summerside, P. M.
/ SU c candor ..202 732 Re ce ee 237 807 SN? 5) «ci vs de cuncces Gell SEE BARD, o.oo 0s cecaesiceeccell ae ae Bradalbane.. veccdccescdseeeseveae-aae I i a 402 932 North Wiitshire. . i cee tae 417 $47 Ruyalty Junction..... o cae cece a 6 32 1102 Ac Lka EAST. ry. Unarlottetown ..... 317 De MONOD... ... 0s. ca cnceal 3 40 liga aigapane aegis apse le ae WSIG is i oc sh eosuee 4 52 Moant Stewart, } FE OT: a. 4 57 RR TI 617 RG Ri 6 42 SOONG, oc cel cd 457 060 iecaed enacesce eee 5 37 St. Peter Peters csebeedseusereseneee 6 038 EN, ¢ «cn onions uni’ saat Souris...... Coece es eg onde ceeeeoseeues 7 42 FROM FAs?, A. Me RE SMO «.... «0 napus acces came 737 SEED, >... ce esoba ccs ane § 26 ess +0 ccneenack eine 8 57 umes Mhowart,, ......¢. «orc cecos tant 9 37 a ne SS I 7 47 TEIN: «inv owns « sdnguegaaaniaeel Mae 8 12
: 2
Mount Stewart, — ccekdehe beuees : 7 Bedford i ae ae pcslhee whack aa 10 17 valty epnation. . on csocbiatiincsaies 10 54 Charlott, Mie knikanncd teenies 1117
a
WH SELL Potatoes, “piling, Bark, ss. RB. Ties, Lumber, laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- herel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.
Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully ior Quotations,
HATHEWAY & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
#2 Central Whart, Boston. . Members of Board of Trade Corn and Mechastics Exchange,
Ch'towa, Nov. 19, 1884,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE i
I) ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1885,
——
VOL. 16.---NO. 141
NEW TEAS!
©
LES So see
Now Landing Direct from London. Country Dealers Will find it First-Class Quality. BUY Frew Us as Direct Emporters sand Save Comunissions.
W. A. WEEKS & GO,
MARKET SQUARE AND QUEEN STREET,
Ch’ town, April 99 IRQS
| rere
—~ nee.
Convenigues and Keonowy vs, Inconvenionss and Kixpanse
PATENT TELESCOPIC. OVEN
i
'
THE
22 5 - 29 =| :.= 2 on oe :, aes. . = ' a> hy = a« | 223s ae i . . -_ - =x 2 gf isis 0s Se = és ~« Ss oe a 8 Ss = > + "7 —_ - . a . ' ww @ 5 = 2 z . = 2 Rs =a & s “= Agha | Se £ s 2. | < 2 ee oh on i - » a IS STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS,
0—_———T—
| FFVUIS Patent Oven is put on all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such as the Star.
Niagara, Waterloo, &c. Is Kasily Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining from the oven, brushing ont the soot and replacing them again—thoroughly cleaning or inserting a new lining in five minutes time.
The thousands using this Oven admit il to be worth at least Ten Dollars more than Stoves with the ordinary oven. Atthe same time please keep in view the fact that it costs the trade or retail purchaser no more than the same stove without this valuable
; im provement,
When buying, ask for FAWCETT’S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN.
| has pone on hand, have him send, or send your order direct to the
No other Foundry in the Dominion of Canada is able to
as | am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentee. }am ad ling several New and Handsome Patterns this season which, with my former
variety of one hundred different styles and sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hal}
Stoves. Also—Farmers’ B ilers. Hollow-ware, Ploughs, &., comprises the largest and
| best assorfmeot made in the Maritime Provinces.
ga" Customers will find my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices. 1 will not be under.
If your dealer Sackville Foundry, offer this undoubted advantage,
i sold. CHARLES FPAWCET?, SACKVILLE FOUNDRY,
SACKVILLE, N. B. Aprii 25th, 1885—-6mos
UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A
DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT.
BELOW OUR FORMER PRICHS:
65 Doz. FELT HATS,
76 Doz White and Colored SHIRTS,
$1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality (our own make),
80 pieces WORSTED, 172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell by the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell.
ee ae
I have secured the services of
Mr. James McLeod,
Formerly of the firm of C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor- ably known for many years 2s a Master Cutter,
ren HSS
Your Patronage is Respectially Solicited.
°0¢ =
D. A. BRUCE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
42 Qucea Street. Ch’town, April 16, 1885 —5mos eod&wkly
| —— () --—- oe |
“Bay State” Fertilizer.
AN EXCELLENT MANURE
For all kind of Field and Garden Crops.
Its application to our soil has been fol-
lowed by
Very Satisfactory Results,
For testimony of reliable practizal farm- ,ers, see Hand Book for 1S85—F REE.
J. M. AULD, Grafton Street. Ch’town, March 31, 1885—+tf
fo the Electors of the First
District for King’s County for the Legislative Council.
1 FNTLEMEN,—<At the earnest request ef number of yon, I offer myself as a candidate to fill the vacancy in the Legisla- tive Council, occasioned by the death of the late Jawrence Kickham, Esq.
I solicit your suffrages on the present ecea- sion in the interest of the Liberal Conserv- alive party; although, if elected. I shall support the. present Administration in such measures only as I consider to be for the good of the vourtry. [ will not promise to sup- pert the present or any other Government, unless I believe them to be administering the affairs of the Province so as to keep down taxation, secure Provincial rights, and pro- mote the general welfare of the people.
Owing to the bad state of the roads at this season of the year, it will, I fear, be impos- sible for me to make a personal canvass of the entire District ; but 1 trust to be able to meet you at public meetings hefore the elec- tion, when I can more fully give you my views on questions affectivg your interests.
Respectfully soliciting your votes, I re- main, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES McEACHEN. Bayfield, Lot 46, April 29, 1885,
WARBULTON & CONROY,
BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c.
Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor’s Jewelry Store. Mareh 28, 1885
wky3m
ETAT: Fs’S Vegetable Sicilian
HATR, RENEWER
was the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue- cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and youthfal beauty. Jt has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the lair and scalp, Hat's Mam ReNEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame aud usefulness to every quarter of the globe. lis unparal. leled success can be attributed to but one the entire fulfilment of its promises.
enuse;
Zhe proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun- tries, where they had never made an etfort for its introduction,
The use for a short time of HALt's TIAIR RENEWER wonderfully improves the per- sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new aud vigorous growth, The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara- tions, but remain a long time, which makeg its use @ matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. a single preparation, it trouble.
Consisting of is applied without
PREPARED BY
R. P, HALL & C0., Nashna, WN. H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
am FOR ALL THE FORMS if 8 A or / = Siti #7 “crofuleus, Mercurial, and a Blood Disorders, ite ied the hest remedy, because the ea most searching and thorough AE" ZA, bios purifier, is i ie ak ws % . ; fycr’s Sarsapariila.
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles, $3,
SEED WHEAT.
FOR Sabi
eatin
VHE best variety of “White Russian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good stiff straw; best for our soil and
flour, climate, JOHN NEWSON., Ch'town, March 9, 1885, ~2m
said.
BA ED CHEAP.
| TER X CHAPTER XLVI. (Continued, ) | Jy was a sight that some people remem- better than their own sorrows—the isight in that gray clear morning, when the ‘fatal car with the young woman in it was idescribed by the waiting, watching multi- tude, cleaving its way toward the hideous symbol of a deliberately inflicted sudden ; death
All Stoniton had heard of Dinah Morris, the young Methodist woman who hal brought the obstinate criminal to confess, and there way as much eagerness to see her as to see the wretched Hetty.
jut Dinah was hardly conscious of the multitude. When Hetty had caught sight of the vast crowd in the distance, she had clutched Dinah convulsively.
‘Close your eyes, Hetty,’ Dinah said, ‘and let us pray without ceasing, to God.’
And in a low voice, as the cart went slowly along through the midst of the gaz- ing crowd, she poured forth her eoul with the wrestling intensity of a last pleading, for the trembling creature that clung to her and clutched her as the only visib‘e sign of love and pity.
Dinah did not know that the crowd were silent, gazing at her witha sort of awe— she did not even know how near they were to the fatal spot, when the cart stopped, and she shrank appalled at aloud shout, hideous to her ear, like avast yell of de- mons. Hetty’s shriek mingled with the sound, and they clasped each other with mutual horror.
But it was not a shout of execration—pnot a yell of exultant cruelty.
It was a shout of sudden excitement at the appearance of a horseman cleaving the crowd at full gallop. The horse is hot and distressed, but answers to the desperate spurring; the rider looks as if his eyes were glazed with madness, and he saw nothing but what was unseen by others. See, he has something in bis hand-—he is holding it up as if it were a signal.
The sheriff knows him; it is Arthur Donnithorne, carrying in his hand the hard won release from death
(oer
CHAPTER XLVIIL ANOTHER MEETING IN THE WooD.
Tue next day, at evening, two men were walking from opposite points toward the same scene, drawn thither by a common memory. The scene was the Grove by Donnithorne Chase; you know who the men were.
The old Squire’s funeral had taken place that morning, the will had been read, and now, in the first breathing-space, Arthur Donnithorne had come out for a lonely walk, that he might look fixedly at the new future before him, and confirm himself in asad resolution. He thought he could do that best in the Grove.
Adam, too, had come from Stoniton on Monday evening, and to-day he had not left home, except to go to the family at the Hall Farm, and tell them everything that Mr. Irwine had left untold. He had agreed with the Poysers that he would fol- low them to their new neighborhood, wherever that might be; for he meant to give up the management of the woods, and, as soon as it was practicable, he would wind up his business with Jonathan Burge, and settle with his mother and Seth in a home within reach of the friends to whom he felt bound by a mutual sorrow.
‘Seth and me are sure to find work,’ he ‘A man that’s got our trade at his fingers’ end is at home everywhere; and we must make a new start. My mother won’t stand in the way, forshe’s told me since I came home, she'd make up her mind to be buried in another parish, if I wished it, and if ['d be more comfortable elsewhere. It’s wonderful how quiet she’d been ever since J came back. It seems as if the very great- ness 0’ the trouble had quieted and calmed her. Weshali ail be better in a new country, though there’s some I shall be loathe to leave behind. But I won’t part from you and yours, if can help it, Mr. Poyser. Troubles made us kin.’
‘Aye, lad,’ said Martin. ‘We'll go out of hearing o that man’sname. ButI doubt we shall ne’er go far enough for folks not to tind out as we’ve got them belonging to us as are transported over the seas, and war liked to be hanged. We shall have that flying up in our faces, and our children’s after us,’
That was a long visit to the Hall Farm, and drew too strongly to Adam’s energies for him to think of seeing others, or re- entering on his old occupations till the merrow. ‘But to-morrow,’ he said to him- self, ‘L ll go to work again. I shall learn to like it again some time, may be; and it’s right, whether I like it or not.’
This evening was the last he would allow to be absorbed by sorrew; suspense was gone now, and he must bear the unalter- able. He was resolved not to see Arthur Donnithorne again, if it were possible to avoid him. He had no message to deliver from Hetty uow, for Hetty had seen Arthur; and Adam distrusted himself; he had learned to dread the violence of bis own feeling. That word of Mr. Irwine’s— that he must remember what he had felt after giving the last blow to Arthur in the Grove—had remained with him.
These thoughts about Arthur, like all thoughts that are charged with strong feel- ing, were continually recurring, and they always called up the image of the Grove— of that spot under the overarching boughs where he had caught sight of the two bending figures, and had been possessed by sudden rage.
‘Pll go and see it again to-night for the last time,’ he said; it’ll do me good, it’ll make me feel over again what I felt when I'd knocked him down. I felt what poor empty work it was, as soon as I’d done it, before | began to think he might be dead.’
In this way it happened that Arthur and Adam were walking toward the same spot at the same time,
(To be continued.)
Farewell Address.
Previous to his departure for Halifax, N |S., R. W. Tremaine, Eeq., was waited on _and presented with the following address : i'To R. W. Tremaine, Esq. | Dear Smr,—We, the officers and mem: | bers of the South Pinette Mutual Improve" }ment Debating Society, wish to express our | feeling of regret at your departure from our | midst,where we wall miss your guidance and |Vigour, in sustaining, and feel sincerely grateful to you for the organization of said society, it being the second of the kind you have organized, and we are convinced that itis the mutnal character of al! con- cerned that inakes this one such a succeas. | And we hope that by patronizing your un- | prejudiced character that our debates may | become a source of success and benefit. You being now all ready to leave, await- ing the clearance of the Gulf from ice, which may be in a few days. Hoping a safe and speedy passage may land you, your lady and family, blithe, and vigorous in your port of destination, where we wish you all success which your indefatigable energy is worthy of. Hoping we may see your face again be- times in our club room, We remain, Dear Sir, Yours truly, ALEXANDER Srewart, Pres. Danie McPuerxson, Vice-Pres H. D. Morrison, Seo’y-Treas. T. W. Morrison, AtLtan McInnis, Capt. M. McLeop, Joun M- McDonatp, ALBERT VICKERSON, Davin McRae and others. April 29, 1885. REPLY, To Messrs. Alex, Stewart, Daniel McPher- son, H, D. Morrison, and others,
GENTLEMEN,—-I return you my most s'n- cere thanks for this very unexpected expres- sion of your kind feelings towards Mrs, Tremaine and myself, and will take this opportunity of thanking you and all my friends here and in Pinette for the untary- ing kindness and hospitality extended to myself and family during my short resi- dence among you--a kindness and hospi- tality for which the Island is proverbial. In assisting you to organize the present Society, I have only done what it is the duty of every man todo, viz., what good he can to those about him, and I hope your organization may grow in extent and useful- neas till it becomes a powerful influence for good, both for this world and the next. In leaving you, my interest in your wel- fare, collectively and individually, by no means ceases, but I will always take a warm interest in your proceedings, and be glad to hear of your prosperity, and permit me as my parting advice that you direet your efforts towards your improvement as an agricultural community, and in morality and religion. Again thanking you for your kind wishes for Mrs. Tremaine and myself, thanks io which Mrs. Tremaine cordially joins me, I remain, Yours truly,
R. W. Tremarne. Pinette, 29th April, 1885. (P. E. Island and Halifax papers please copy.)
i
A Riddle by Retsgab.
FIRST,
I have six factors; sir, my leading one,
Is first to pray and preach, though far from God.
My next lives in the air, but shuns the sun, My third prefers a river to the sod.
My fourth is with a pen and ink, well traced, While tive, thongh not in law, begins a cause. My last ? ah ! take it up, in greatest haste,
Tis first, and in, and last, in every pause.
SECOND,
I’m also six: my leading one, tis said,
Twice has gone to Heaven, and once to Hell.
My next one shows the two extremes of dread,
Which leaves my third in use. d——; well.
The fourth
You know what ends a liar, that is five. My sixth begins destruction and then dies. Now if you want to know all six, contrive To_find a Royal namesake’s memories.
THIRD,
Again, I am six factors ! all the lot
Each in its proper order) sleep in brine. My first is in delight, and likes the sport That places number two before a sign.
In land, my third in cultivation blends With four, an article indefinite.
Oh ! cruel five, that man and woman ends, While six remains in darkness, out of sight,
ALL THREE,
Now, if you've found out, Sirrah, all three groups,
Your nimble intellect has told you, that
A Royal Term, a name that never droops,
Proclaims my first, and you'll take off your hat,
My second group makes history sublime.
My seagirt third, Britannia calls her own,
Now make my three groups one, and they will chime
The music of your birth, in every tone.
Young Men :—Read This.
Tux Vortraic Burr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Execrxo-Voxiraic Bex and other Erecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) afilicted with nervous de- bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rehumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis- eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ie incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
———
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