7
a Ae ae
el
NEW SERLES.
rhis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Pu
blic, may speak free,.”—Kvunipipss,
ee
SINGLE Copigs Two CrnvTs.
— le ee —~ wwe i a. ~
‘TTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, PED
RUARY 14, 1885,
VOL. 16.---NO. 73,
The Daily Exauiace
shing Co.
Pyar? . nos i rner of Water and
‘ ;, Lharottetown,
he
hoe BxamMliel
iward Island
4 lou ws i 1 25 . 0 50 a \ ivertising at most moderate rates, nay * made tor monthly, |
or yeariy advertirr-
ALMANAC FUR FESRUARY, 1825
MOON 8S HANGEA, '
Last Qaarter Oth day, ©. 25m., p. mi. Ne won I4cn day, 101, 9.a.. Pp. m, est Quarter, J2ad day, 6. 190, a. m. , 28th day, l'h, 45m., p m. vp sun ‘Sun ‘Muon; High | Daya! DAY OF WESK i oug\sets | rises | water|len’h. | h m im att'n morn;{ h m | iiSaaday 7 .8 4 59] 7 Gwe ll SS) 9 21! > St satay 471d 819 © alt 32) 34 2 Tuvgia Ju 33.0 141 F 9 i L wed *) 24 51i 8S | 50) bi bhursday Ze oO morn 3 33 4 6 Friiay ?i * 0 i9 3 u4 3 ji daiurda iy 1%, 4 bu 2 i ls 10: 2 13' & 51 § Mvaday 17 ii 3d 6 6 & 54 10, dues ta lo (3! 3 63, 7 &* 57} il Weduesday '4 1b 4338' = 4310 1 12' Fnareday 2 165 18 9% ! 13 Friday ll jn § 67 10 7 1g Satlcua) ; 19 & 2A 10 3S 10 15) 9anday S 2%) 6 6&9 it Id Ls 16 dMouday i 2, 7 28 Uh 47; 16 17 3 Iesiay 5 24! i 56 morn 19 13 Weduesiay 26' 38:6 UW Zi 2 1y Thurs iay ? ge edi 887 “7 | ay! Friday 659 29997 130 2 2] Sacarday 5 ; 140 ii Fw $2 | Qu Suuday 56, 311057 32ii 35) 23| Monuay | 53° 3311650 4240; 33! 24 Tuesday . = stiart5u 6 12 42 95 Wedueeday i 36} 1 53 7 36 45
26 Toureday {| 49 37'3 9] 8 32 45 27 Friday 47 38, 2 Ww saturday (6 40 3 "| 5 34.10 om, 9 55
THR RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
(¢ ‘harlottetown Time. )
GOING WEST. am BH. OL, , wos ove cocenwames 802 302 Roy ity Jumetion...........+-++ 825 225
=
}
JAMES
WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HI3 STOCK OF
}
—AT A—
Reduction to Ulear!
—ALSO— A bot of Ladies’ MANTLES an
aa
(0008 HALE PRI
Ch’iown, Jan. 30, 1885.
oat
CH
North Wiitsuire. ae cvcetee - 497 eee ee 932 432 Bradaibane. .-4010 509 Couaty ! me. ‘ recvsins saa © 19 Frectuwa Lugekens 0c f fs: =] Kensington beans oedereneeheds ‘0 57 97 } arrive. 1132 G23) summerside, P. M. so tepart .. 1 47 | en ae Miseouche.... 209 a ce ee a | CHILDRE N’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, COTTS, ha , 2 ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ 7 \ eed SLEIGHS, & , CHEAPEST, MN dees kocws cae seen ..647 sone wee agent a Wirrers & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low. Alb Picscstedbeoedewebse dad 7 47 BI fiber ocesde chess hewee 9 02 ca Port sii Seki ceuaeel Ly 22 Wellington .. ' ox iene : yon Miscouche .....-.....++eeeee: A ae Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-lrame Mouldings 18 | OPGITO oc cccveeoseene ae A. ° . . : . . Summerside, } P.M. the largest in the Lover Provinces, unrivalled in quality and | _— (depars.......-..-.202 732) variety, and made to sult all kind of pietures--the Cheapest in| e ogtoo.. ees oe coeccem 4 ‘ ét : Preetown .. STII geo 9901 tBe ety. County Line ceudbcdecseecte an a Bradalbaue . rocceae oan at > Beer ‘o 3 PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. svorea W iita hire ‘ ose + \7 v 47 } ee. aves Jum tion ; a u9 1lU 49) co re re ee $632 11 a, ‘ a GCING EAST Pr. M Cbariottvetown . bi ccunendeeneuees “Sei . . ‘a i; oe . Sinaiee Jenetion 4: is, tea 49) Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber ‘suits, which Beatord .... manners vosveeeee 4 17) we are Selling at Cost. Mount Stewart, ) APSIVErss eee ee teres 4 a2 " 5 Gee ives cee . " . — Cardigan. Sicsen axial 7| CHAIRS —Parlor, Chamber, Oflice, Children’s and Kitchen reurgetuwi + 42] ‘ ° : ‘ nas er orenesnesheet Tee aa Chairs, cheap. Atl kinds of Upholsvering Work, | MOFell. «so... .. see ceeeeeeeteseers 5 si Painting, Varnishing and Gilding. SMI nec cscvcecessdoensue tee sis 6 O03 PER 6 v7 | . ss sania ss ‘ s Souris jeiess dbtk ss a 742/| BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, ilair, Flock, Fibre. oe > kxcelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city. — sone onneee eeeeeeene Je Bea r hiv " »* a Doi vncdodececeaeusseueueeeee 4 34) id b is B k “ Scheffic phd coven ensene ++++ee098 20) Bedateads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Schethoneers, MPC CCC eee rece se eee Sess Hees GeHsseee é} Y bs MODIS... caccecddabehewanran 9 37 | Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest. Cant wh peer ae eT 7 7| TPs ccecccenductanenceeseeereue es 8 12} Ri Sen eae JOHN NEWSON. e { at pa Beetoce ooeesese . i | Beioed re ern WW '7/ Oh'town, Vee 19, 1884- 3moa MN POBOSOR. o.cocs cncccsseeneans iv 54 Obarluttotown........ccccccccccccesesth OG) Gaamemmnees
Superb Baking Powder. (Manufactured by Hoelister, Crane & Co., 9% Broad Street, New York.)
UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most
wholesowe Baking Powder mad, Gro- Sors @ro authorized to guarantee every can to be ful| weight, and positively pure. Ask for the * Superb” and take no other. Put up in $, 4 and 1-10, tins, and for eaie by every re- Spectable wholesale and retail grocer and general dea'er in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by
JOHN T. BREED, 105 Water Street, St. John, N. B Ang 6.4m and
DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI- NER, if you want to reach the most brople fer the tose! money
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.
FIRE
CAPITAL, ° ° _ e ” re
HEAD OFFICE — Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
—
Risks Taken on Mest Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
F. MH, ARNAUD,
Gerchants Bank of Halifax
$2,000,000
Ow'town, Jan. 1955
Liverpool to Charlottetown.
1885. SPRING TRIP. 1885.
THE CLIPPER BARK
Ge ; 2 rm) GULNARE,”
NOW ON BERTH,
5.0 Tons Register. Classed in English Lloys.
William MePonald. WILL SAIL FROM five pool fr Ciariottetown, On or about the Ist AVRIL next, corry- ing Freight at through rates to Pivtou, Georgetown, Souris and Summerside.
For Freight or Passage. apply in Liverpoo!
Conmander,
to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South J hn Street ; in London to J. Piteairn & Sons, 16 Great Winche.ter Street; or here t»
L. © OWEN.
Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1885—tu th sat
a
lichesd, Meron
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office in Brown's Blok, Queen *quare (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 12, 1855,
SOLLIVAN & MACHEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Seliciiors in Chancery,
iat CHAPTER XXHL (Continued. )
‘Yes, there’s folks as find a pleasure in undervallying what they know bat little about,’ said Mr, Craig.
‘Why, the Scotch*unes are just like a scolding, nagging woman,’ B rile went on, without deigniog to notice Mr. Craig’s re- mark. *Tbhey goon with the same thing over and over again, and never come to & reasonable end. Anybody ’ud think the Seotch tunes had always been asking a question of sowebody as deaf as old Taft, and had never got an answer yet.’
Adam minded the less about sitting by Mer. Casson, because this position enarled him to sve Hetty, who was not far off him at the vext table, Hetty, however, had not even noticed his presence yet, for she was giving angry attention to Totty, who insis‘ed in drawing up her feet on to the bench in antique fashion, and thereby threatened to make dus'y marks on Hetty’s pink-and-white freck. No svcner were the litle fat legs pushed down than up they came egain, for Totty’s eyes were too busy in staring at the large dishes to see where the plum pudding was, for her to retain any cunsciousness of her legs. Hetty got quite out of patience,’ and at last, with a frown and pout, and gathering tears, she said ;
‘Oh dear, aunt, 1 wish you'd speak to forty ; she k-eps puttmg her legs up so, aud messing my frock,’
* What’s the matter wi’ the child? She can niver please you,’ said the mother, ‘Let her come by the side o’ me, then; I can put up wi’ ber.’
A‘am was looking at Hetty, and saw the frown and pout, and the dark eyes seeming to grow larger with pettish half- gathered tears. sat near enough to see that Helty wes cross aud that Adam’s eyes were fixed on her, thought that so sensiblea wan as Adam must be reflecting en the small value of beauty in a woman whose temper was bad. Mary was a good girl, not given to indulge in evil feelinss, bu sho said to herse!f that, since Hetty had a bad temper, it was better that Adem should know it. And it was quite trve that, if Hetty bad been plain, she would have looked very ugly and un- amiable at the moment, and no one’s moral judgment upon ber would have been in the
least beguiled. But really there was some-
‘thing quite charming in her pettishness; it
NOTARIES PURLEIC. &e. OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great
George Street, Charlottetown, Gas” Money to Loen.
W. W. Sunuvan, Q. © | Cumeren RB. Macwenn
Jan. 16, °22
KING'S EVIL
Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could be cured by a king’s touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purifica- tion of the blood. If. this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu- mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
' Mary Burge was looking at them.
looked so much more ikke imnecent distress than ill-humor ; and the severe Adam felt no movement of disapprobation; he only felt a sort of amnsed pity, as if he had
‘seen a kitten setting up i's back, or a little
bird with its feathers ruffled.
He could not gather wnat was vexing her, but it was impossible to feel otherwise than that she was the prettiest thing in the world and that if he could have his way, nothing should ever vex her any more. And presently, when Totty was gone, she caught his eye, and her face broke into one of its brightest smiles as she nodded to him. It wasa bit of flurtation; she knew But the swile was like wine te Adam.
CHAPTER XXIV. THR HEALTH DRINKING,
When the dinner was over, and the first draughts from the great cask of birthday ale
‘were brought up, recom was made for the
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- ; broad Mr. Voyser at the side of the table,
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari- ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it.
Ayer's Sarsaparitia
Ts the only powerful and always reliable lendbountining medicine. It isso eilect- ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury, At the same time it en- riches and vitalizes the blood, restorin
healthful action to the vital organs as rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Stil- lingia, the Jodides of Potassium and Tron, and other ingredients of great po- tency, carefully and scientitically com- pounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best hysiclans constantly prescribe AYER’S ARSAPARILLA 4s an
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the vitfation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high- est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which ke effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi- cine, in the world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. €. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. { Analytical Chemists. }
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for $5
COAL. COAL.
IN STORE:
300 Tons ACADIA NUT,
200 do do ROUND,
100 do INTER OLONIAL ROUND, 150 do OLD MINE SYPNEY,
200 do SYDNEY SLACK,
For Sale Low. ©. LYONS,
Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No 2 Wharf. Ch’town, Jan, 28, 1886—6w wkly
and two chairs were placed at the head. It had been settied very delinitely what Mr. Poyser, was to do when the young squire should appear, and for the last five minutes he had been in a state of abstraction, with | his eyes fixed on the dark picture opposite, -and his hands busy with the loose cash and ‘other articles in his breeches pockets.
When the young Squire entered,with Mr. Irwine by his side, every one stood up, and this movement of homage was very agree- able to Arthur, He liked to feel his own importance, atd, besides that, he cared a ‘great deal fur the good will of these people; he was fond of thinking that they had a hearty, special regard for him, The pleasure he felt was in bis face as he said :
‘My grandfather and 1 hope all our frienus here have enjoyed their dinuer,and fiud my birthday ale guod. Mr. Irwine and 1 are to come to taste if with you, and {’'m sure we sbell all like anything the better that the Recior shares with us,’
All eyes were now turued on Mr. Poyser, 'who, with his hands still busy in his pock- ets, began with the deliberateness of a ‘slow suiking clock. ‘Captain, my neigh- | bors have put vpo’ me to speak for ’em to- day, for where folks think pretty much alike, one spokesman’s #8 goud as a score, | And though we’ve may bappen got con- lirairy ways ©’ thinking about @ many | things—oue man lays down his haud one way, an’ auo’ her ano: her—an’ Til not take it upon me to speak to no man’s | farming but my own—.his Ii] say, os were ‘allo’ one wind‘aboct our young Squire. | We've pretty nigh ail on us krowa you when you wer a little “un, an’ weve niver ‘known arythipg on you but what was good jan’ honoraile. | fair, and we're joyful when we look forrard
make no man’s bread bitter cw him if you /can help it.
Quet Mary Burge, who)
You speak fair an’ y’ act
to Your being our lau lord, for we believe | the | you mean to do right by everybody, aa’ ‘ull ‘nobler aim; and I would,
so we'll drink our young Squire's health— three times three.’ Hereupon a glorious shouting, a rapping, a jingling, a clattering, and a shouting, with plentiful de copo, pleasenter than a strain of sublimest music in the ears that receive such a tribute for the first time. Arthur had felt a twinge of conscience dur- ing Mr. Poyser’s speech, but it was too feeble to nullify the pleasure he felt in being praised. Did he not deserve what was said of him on the whole? If there was something in his conduct that Poyser wouldn’t have lbked if he bad known it, why, no man’s conduct will bear too clese an inspection, and Puyser was not likely to know it ; and, after ali, what had he done ? Gone a httle too far, perhaps, in flirtation, but another man in’ his p'ace would have acted mach worse; and no harm would come—no barm should come, for the next time he was alone with Hetty he would explain to her that she must not think seri- ously of him or of what bad passed. It was necessary to Arthur, you perceive, to be gsatufied with himself ; uncomfortable thoughts must be got rid of by geod inten- tions for the future, which can be formed so rapidly that he bad time to be uncom- fortable ana to become easy apain before Mr. Poyser’s slow speech was finished, and when it wes time for him to speak he was quite light-hearted. (T'o be continned.)
LEPTERS iv THE EBITOR, ‘British and American Book and Tract > ciety.
Sixk.—Truly ove has to look abroad if he desires to know aught of his own country. | Who would have thought, bad he not read ‘the annual report of the ** British and ‘American Book and Tract Svciety.” that ‘our Island home—the ‘*gem of the Guif’— could be justly classed with *- the hapgry ishores of Labrador aud Newfonndiand, evd the backwoods Gistricis of New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia aud Cape Breton ; places where bouks are scarce, where the struggle ‘for bare existevce 1s a hard one, and where the messengers of the gosnel of peace can- pot very olven appear.” Yet so 1t bas been classed in the report of this S:ciety—a body ef honorable and christian men, who, no deubt, kuow whereof they speak. To this portion of the report I will not, on second thuught, raise any otj ction, for I am, mayhap, prejudiced in tayor of this ‘Sand Bank,’ which may not, after all, be so beautiitul a garden as tov many are wont to paint it. But in regard to another matter—tbe distribution of workers—I will make bold to cffer afew suggestions, not in a cynical but tru'y christian spirit.
Two agents of Vhis excellent organization carried on among us during the past year the work of distributing the *‘heavely mes- sage in the form of a two-page tract,’ and that sort of spiriwal pabulum. The other M critime Provinces of our Dominion were blessed with thirty of these workers, while Labrador, which was always considered a very *‘destiiute and desolate” place received only one, and perbaps even he arrived at the eleventh hour. Newfoundlend, so sadly in need of the ‘Gospel of Peace,” judging from the iate Osange outrages, was tavored with only three. Now, 1 would suggest the advisability of sending more Jaborers to Labrador. ‘Truly, itis a dreary mission tield, but, no doubt, the two gentlemen who labered among us lust year, are now suftici- ently inured to the privations of missionary life, to permit of transplanting. If not, the society, can, of course, find men among its members animated by so ardent a de- sire of doing good, that the barren shores would be to them an Eden. [| think it would likewise be advisable to take in ad- dition to the tracts, something for the “sick and dying these desolate and destitute places.” There would scarce have been any mention of the good Samaritan in the gospel had he given the wounded traveller, left to die on the bloody way between Jerusalem and Jericho, a tract instead of vil and wine ior his wounds, and a little ‘filthy lucre” for his support. Newfound- land, in my humble opinion, should also receive a larger proportion of workers. The Bay Roberts District seems to be espe- cially in need of ‘the messengers of the Gospel of Peace.” Inderd there appear to be so few reapers and so great a harvest there, that I believe the Society would be justified in concentrating all ita powers for {yood in that locality, Then, no doubt, the Redempiorists could with safety ‘* preach Christ and Him crucitied” without the pro- tection of Her Mejesty’s land and naval forces. Alter all those Papisc missionaries may do some little good be'imes.
Lastly, I must question the advisable- ness of the sucietys devoting itself prin- cipally t» the conversion of Romanists. According to the report its agent *‘visited 2680 Roman Catholic families,” and **] 028 tamilies nominally Protestant, who ‘habiinally neglect the services of the 'Sanctuary.” As nothing is said to the con- ‘trary, ove must conclude that the Catholics | were in good standing. Now, to be plain, ‘the only good to be dezived from giving ‘tracts to Papisis, in good or even bad
siauding, is the accidents good tha tracts and the like do in kiudling fires, and in
‘ther domestic uses. Now I[ know society has a higher and a therelore,
suggest the propriety of giving its
That’s what I mean, and that jabors entirely to the ‘ nominal Pretes-
lis what we all mean; and whea a man’s'tants,”’ of whom a few more than 1028 can said what he means, he'd better stop. for| without great difliculty be found. Of
enj yedit, it must be the fault of his own inside. An’ as for the Rector’s company,
parish wherever he may be: an’ I hope, an’ all hope as he’!l jive to seo us old folke, an’ wer children grown to men an’ women, an’ your honor a fawily map. I’ve no “move tu say as concerns the present time,sn
the ale ‘ull be none the better for stannin,’|course, the Catholics are overflowing with An’ Pil not say how we like th’ ale yit, for| gratitude to the Society for is kind eon- we warna goin’ to taste it till we'd drank sideration of their benightedness. But you'r health in it; but the dinner was gratitude is cheap, you know, and charity good, an’ if there’s anybody who hasna should always begin at home.
| ‘Trasting that the British and American ‘Book and Tract Socieiy may continue
its well known as that’s welcome t’ all the doing good (in an improved maauer, of
course,) ad multos annos, I am. Yours, Xc.. CoLPORTEUR. Ch’town, 9th Feb. , 1885.
1
at aa