bide te

ee er nt Re Oe OPT ae PD the SF

Liberty, when Free born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evripripes.

& DoLLARs A YEAR, *“* J’his is true NEW SERLES CHAKLOTLETOWN,

Che Daily Exanuner

by

tug,

' co. > a? cae ft te uxaminer Publishing Co.

corner of W ater and

‘ at f Streets, Char ottetown, nee Faiwara Isiand. SUBSCRIPTION six Moutl $2 50 iont | 2 Vionth, u 50 @ Advertising at most moderate raies, Contracts may be made for menthly,

jaarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise.

nts, on application,

ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, i885.

10OON S&S CHANGES,

t Quarter 7th day, llh. 24m.,, p. m. New Moon léth day, 4h, 24m., a. m.

first Quarter, 23rd day, 9h. i4m., p. m, wn ‘ Bessie ee ter Me cose be Pull Moon, 30th day, Oh. 7m., noon. i . . when Son San Moonjiigh Days MCLE0G. Worson & Weduarria » ow Op W! i . - es on| High Days | ie v0, 7 OPSpli & CY UaLris : sets | rises | water | len’h. ’ hmhbhwm altn morn} h m no rhursday —|7-50'4 19) 5 38.10 44) § 99 BARRISTERS 2) Friday 50} 20) 6 ors 20; 30 $ Saturday 50! 21) 8 tjafti3; 31 — 4 Sunday 50; 22 9 le] O &4) ¥2 j 5 Monday 49; 22,10 30 1 37 SA sac 6, Tuesday 49) 23/18 27) 222, 35) Chi i S- AT- LAW. 7) We inesday 4s 25'morn| 3 A) 37 |} 3\Thursday 48 25; O 3u' 4 10) 38 | . ae : ie Dara nal s Renlep 3] 281136 590} 40) Gilice in Old Bank, 10 Satur lay 47 293, 2 30} 6 30) {2 | UP STATRS j1 Sunday 16 30 327'7 34 44} OM ric ee oe 12! Monday 1 31° 418 8 26' 45! Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884. 13 Tuesday 46) 33,512 910) 47 - . i4 Wednes lay 5 St) 5 69, 9 49 49} SULLIVAN j YW 2 ; 15, Thurteday 5 39) 6 4zi10 27| 51} & AGNEIGL, 16 Friday 4 37,7 Wii ¢ 5: 17, Saturday .. 9, 7 SO LL 35 BAT ua f £ 1$ Sunday ‘?|} 40° 8 26 mor; 58} A i TORN EYS m AT- 'AW 19 Monday a 64. 3 56 010; 9 1} 20 Tuesday tl 4° 9 2 4) 0 £3! | Y xn BS obts ‘ je u ‘ tare e 9), Wednesday 0 44952 1 19 Soucitors iy Chancery, 2) fhursday 8 lez Ta NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. 23, ¢Tiday od ) OF) & i seal ial : 24 Saturca: 37, 4sji1 2913 45) 13| OFFICES—O’Halloran’s Building, Great @5 Sunda) 36 49'a't 6 4 00 16 | George Street, Charlottetown } % Moncay ao Oj; i 1, 6 a oe” kionuoy t ; 37 Tuesday 1 &} 1 54| 7 49) 12) Cy money 50 Lea. | g3 Wednerday 3 54°83 7° 8 Stl 2h] W. W. Sunsivas, Q. C, | Cusstag B. M ACMRILE, | 2y Ti ursday 2) 55, 4 21| 9 44! 23 | Jan. 14,82 30 Friday 31] 57 5 sto 31 26] ne elitist eninimsiebae 3] ‘Satuiday 7 29 4 58; 6 46/11 14) 9 a WE SELL HB RAILWAY TIME TABLE. |p THE RAILWA | Potatoes, | —_—_——_———— j Charloticiown Fime.) Spiling, Bark. | GOING WER". Am FF MM. R. R. Ties, Charlottetown. 302 302 | Roy Ity Junction 8625 22 North Wil:shire. 917 417 cua ber, Hauter River. 932 432 ‘ " Bradalbap ““jvio 59) Laths, Canned Lebsters, Wac- County | ine Wily 519 + a le 1035 534 Kerel, Berries, Eggs, Kensington oy 0e7- 67 ie , | SttiVe.. i ,32 6 23 | y isi ite. Sutamersice, P. 2. F (depart . i 47 | Best Prices for all Shipments. Miscruche... é 209 for Quotations, Weliinuton . 2 37 } “ars ‘= |HATHEWAY & 00, O' Leary . ° .4 42 Alberton. s sddeecn eee : aie Tignish, 6 47 General Commission Merchants, FROM WES". 1M, 22 Central Wharf, Boston, | ies 6 47 Members of Board of Trade, Corn andj| , BOTCON... ec ec ccccccoececcce i 4i Mechanics Exchange. ’ Leary 9 02 a as Port tui lu 22 Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884. | Wellingtoa a ee te Miacouche . . 11 34 Si TRE I Us \ arrive 1157 a. M. i Summersile, P, M. 3 / depart 202 7 32 Kensingtcn.. .237 807 a ‘ i Freetown . is ..300 830 i’ County Line cane 68S i Oa SA LE. bradaibane.. 327 855 a Huater River. .-402 932} - SET of Brass Band Instruments, con- | North Wiltshire. 417 947) 4 \ sisting as follows, viz. : Royalty Junction .-5 09 10 39 One B Flat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve, | Charlottetown, ..5632 1102) One E Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated, GCING East. rv. u.| Piston Valve, PIII 5 0isi<>.cnccccaetubanee a 317| Foar B Plat Brass Royalty Junctior 3 49| Action, "y Bedford . ane _.417| Two E Fiat Altoes, Brass, Rotary Top a 52| Acti »n, Sjount Stewart, ? oe : one One B Flat Baritone, do do do Cardigan 617| One E Flat Circular Bass do do Georgetown... 642) One pair Cymbals, Turkish. Mount Stewart _.457| The above Instrements can be seen by ap Morell 5 37|plyiag to Mr. Galbraith in this city, ee ON ican decks ce eee 6 08 HENKY BEER, Bear River .-6 94 {4 Col. & Pres. Band Committee, | Souris. ..7 42! Ch’town, Dec. 11, 18584—eod wkly2i FROM EA atl BI sed vcas susocuincresns ee © 6 52 ST AN i) ARO sear River eecueipaeee cases 737 St. Peter’s, S eesncase ee Morell... an \ WO RANGH G0 Mount Nte Es sc oncecdéenaneecceeas ..9 37 ‘ OWES. . censirasehsclenhaaaes 7 47 STIR scccccncancaneninbiaipinlss ait 8 12 Ie ei Se pie TP RRL en EN 932) & T the 57th Annual General Meeting of! : gage TO ia ele A 942} £4 the Stardard Lite Assurance Company, Bedford oc vederablahbatnck .... 17 {weid at Kdinburgh on Luesday, the 2ath of! Royalty Juuc jon.... a 10 4| April, 1853, the following results for the/ eRe 1117} year ended 15th November, 1833, were re |

H.W. VINATOOMBE,

PIANG TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ experience with the construction of English, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage |of Government House, the Convent and the \leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction. Mr. V. will engage professionally for public | or private concerts the coming season. _ + Office—C, P. Fletcher’s Manic Ch town, Oct, 25 1884

“tore

ported :—

Superb Baking Powder. (Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., dv Broad’ Street, New York.)

YT UQUESTIONABLY the purest aod most wholesome Baking Puwder mad, Gro- Cérs &e authorized to guarantee every can to be full weight, and positively pure. Ask for the * Superb” and take no other. Put up in 4. 4 4nd I-ib. tins, and ‘or gale by every re- spectable wholesale and retail grocer and general dea'er ig Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by

JOHN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St. John, N. B

Ata 6—4m ead

~ *RINTING of every description @7 executed with Neatness and Despatch s' the EXAMINER JOB PRINTIN® RBIOMNR, cov. Water ond Great George Strood

3,035 new proposals for life as- surance were received the year for

lo, 561 proposals were accepted,

| assuring :

| The total existing assurances in

| force at 15th November, 18 82, amounted to (Of which $7, 753,031.15 was reassured with Other offices)

The claims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, including bonus addi- tions, to

The anoual revenue amounted at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 00

The invested funds at same date amounted to

| Being an increase during the

year of

$ 9,754,085 38

7,239,048 13

$6,936,302 91

2,462,226 59

29,502,416 00

1,062,648 35

JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown. | THOMAS KERR,

inspector of Agencies,

Ch'town, August 3, 1888.

won ‘A do

thing nee

(a eR

AMT.

Ee ae Nea ot a ka Nee a OE ME a et Nn ——————

a a ee

tin

SINGLE Copies Two Crn7e

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY

GEirTs!

FANCY SLEIGHS, &c.,

CHILDREN’S

Mirrers & Looking Glasses, Hoglish and German, very Low. |

CHAIRS,

CRADLES, CHKAPEST,

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lo»er Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures--the Cheapest in

the city.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor

we are Selling CHAIBRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen All kinds of Upholstering Work,

Chairs, cheap.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

at Cost.

Painting, Varnishing and Gilding. BEDDING AND MATTR ESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, |life’s a reckoning we can’t make twice over; Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers,

~ Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN WEWSON.

Ch’town, Vee. 19, [884--3mos

COTTS,

and Chamber Suits, which jop

TO THE

oO

FALLIN STOCE,

hme

TRADE.

Received and to Arrive Shortly : 1.200 Barrels FLOUR (choice. )

do do

300 100

125 Boxes CHiLESE, 179

Wnt folly Large stock Sugar, Molasses, Biscuits, Confectionery, &e.

ee Od

§ air-tight Tins.

eee Oe

WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.

————— (= —_—_—

BEER & GOFF.

November 20, 1884.

1884.

Gutario APPLES,

Nova Scotia APPLES, | 300 Boxes and half boxes RAISINS, 100 dv Choice FIGS,

109 Casks KEROSENE OIL,

do Boneless FISH, 1,000 Pouuds JAMS and MARMALADE.

Oo-=

) Splendid Value in ha'f-chests and fiye-pound ;

JAMES”

Cornets, Rotary side | PT RVENSON’S BUILDING, QUEEN ST... is OFFERING :

Men’s Lined Kid Gloves, 7icts; do Fur Trimmed, $1; do do | with Gauntlets, 75cts; Men’s Buckskin Lined do, S0cts ; Men’s

Cloth Ringwood, Xe. Ladies’ Lined Kid Mitts,

b kerchiels

great variety, Ladies’ White Cambric Han

2cts ; do Long Thread do, 28cts. from 5ets, Men’s Colored Cashmere Handkerchiefs in|

SHAND,

22, 1880.

ADAM BEDE

CHAPTER XVIII

(¢ lontin aw d.)

to himself. so hot and out o’ shut up against ‘em, so as | can't bring my- self to forgive "em. | there’s more pride nor love in my soul, for could sooner make a thousand strokes wi’ jth’ hammer for my father than bring my- ‘self to say a kind word to him. And there | went plenty o pride and temper to the istrokes, as the devil will be having his fin- 'ger in what we call our duties as well as our sins. Mayhap the best thing Lever done in my life was only doing what was eati-st |for myself. It’s allays been easier for me to work nor to sit still, but the real tough job for me’ud be to master my own will land temper, and go right against my own ‘pride. Lt seems to me now if I was to find father at home to-night, I should behave ,ditferent; but there’s no knowing——perhaps ‘nothing ’ud be a lesson to us if it didn’t ‘come too late. It’s well we should feel as

|there’s no real making amends in this | world, any more bor youcan mend a wrong subtraction by doing your addition right.’

| ‘This was the key-note to which Adam's ‘thoughts had perpetually returned since this father’s death, and the solemn wail of ithe funeral psalm was only an influence ithat brought back the old thoughts with stronger emphasis. So was the sermon jwhich Mr. lrwine had chosen with refer- ,ence to Thias’s funeral. It spoke briefly and simply of the words, ‘In the midst of life we are in death’—how the present imoment is all we can call our own for | works of mercy, of righteous dealing, and ;of family tenderness. All very old truths i—but what we thought the oldest truth | becomes the most startling to us in the }week when we had looked on the dead face (of one who has made a part of our own

sons i’ the country; and well you may, for I remembered poor Thias as fine a broad-| shonidered fellow as need to be ; and as, for you, Mrs. Bede, why you're straighter i’ the back nor half the young women now,’

‘Eh |’ said Lisbeth, ‘it’s poor luck for the platter to wear well when it’s broke i’ two. The sooner I am laid under the thorn the better. I’m no good to nobody now.*

Adam never took notice of his mother’s little unjust plants; but Seth said, ‘Nay, mother, thee mustna say so. Thy sons ‘ull never get another mother.’

‘That’s true, lad—that’s true,’ said Mr. ; Poyser; ‘and it’s wrong on us to give way to grief, Mrs. Bede, for it's like the children cryin’ when the fathers and mothers take things from’em. There's one above knows better nor us.’

‘Ah! said Mrs. Poyser, ‘an’ it's poor |

50cts; do Long Clath Gloves, Men’s White Cambric Hand-

dkerchiefs from 45cts,

Ladies’ Linen do from 10cts, Ladies’ Embroidered and Lace-edge

|Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Silk Hand Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered

Toilet Pins, Be'ts. Buttons in lnsertions,

Swiss Embroidery,

Figured Nets,

kerchiets from 15 to 60ets.

Ties, Bands, Brushes, Combs, great variety ; Laces, Edgings, a large stock. Book, Cross-

barred and Jaconet Muslin, Lace Curtains, Black and White

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS.

nee mre

A Large Stock Canadian Shirts and Drawers from 40 Cents

| _—— 0

| }

}

jChark iictown, Deo, loth, 1884.

not be lee timately competed with.

Y= Remember the place: Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street, where all goods kept by us are sold at prices which can-

work allays settin’ ihe dead above the | livin’. We shall all on us be dead some’ time, I reckon ; it ’ud be better if folks ud; make much on us beforehand i’stid o’ 'beginnin’ when we're gone. It’s but little igood you'll do a-watering the last year’s | crop.”

‘Well, Adam,’ said Mr. Poyser, feeling! that his wife’s words were, as usual, rather, \incisive than soothing, and that it would be’ ‘well to change the subject, ‘you'll come ‘and see us again now, | hope. I hanna had ‘a talk with you this long while. and the ‘miss is here wants you to see what can be \donewith her best spinning-wheel, for its got broke, and it'll be a nice job to mend it, there’l] want a bit o’ turning. Youll come as soon as you can, now, willyou? | : Mr. Poyser pavsed and looked round| | while he was speaking, as if to see where’

Hetty was, for the children were running ion before. Hetty was not without a com- ‘panion, and she had, besides, more pink ‘and white about her than ever; for she j held in her hand the wonderful pink-and- ‘white hot-honse plant, with a very long

| name—a Scotch name, she suppused,

i ;

s since people said Mr. Craig, the gar-|

| dener was Scotch. Adam took the oppor- ‘tunity of looking round too, and [ am sure you will not require of him that he should ‘feel any vexation in observing a pouting expresion on Hetty’s face as she listened to the gardener’s small talk, Yet in her secret heart she was glad to have him by her side, for she would perhaps, learn from) him how it was Arthur had not come to! ‘church. Not that she cared to ask him the

question, but she boped the infurmetiva

‘Ah! J was always too hard,’ Adam said | ‘It’s a sore fault in me as I’m) patience with people when they do wrong, and my heart gets,

I see clear enough

VOL. 16.---NO, 53.

would be given spontaneously; for Mr.

® Craig, like a superior man, was very fond

of giving information,

(T'o be continued.)

Prince County Exports for 1684.

The shipping and export returns for the

port of Summerside for 1884 ave as fol- ; lows :— | There were 8 vessels entered from

jforeign and 334 from Dominion ports, while 16 vessels cleared to foreign and 338 |to ports within the Dominion. Of the ships that entered and cleared from and to foreign ports all were laden, Of vessels sailing between this and Dominion ports some were in cargo and some in ballast. In addition to these the mail steamers made 173 trips between Summerside and Point du Chene, and 30 to Charlottetown. There /are many reasons to assign for the falling off in our exports last year, as compared with the two years previous. Perbaps the ‘principal cause was the low market prices paid to farmers fer their produce Again, the potato crop did not yield over half the number of bushels ‘to the square acre that were turned out in 1882 and 1883, The sprng was far advanced before the opening of naviga tion, a8 the following extract fram Tue Dairy Examiner cf the 15th May last |shows :—“ The state of cur coast at this season of the year is almost unprecedented. It is particularly felt at the west end of _the Island, where not even irregular com- ‘munication can be commenced,” ete. Asa result of this state of things some of the ‘exports which would otherwise be credited lio this county were shipped from Char- ‘lottetowa, and will be accounted for in the ‘exports of Queen’s County. The correct- ness of this statement is shown from another paragraph of THE DalLy Examiner ‘of the date above-mentiuned which reads jthus: ‘* Mr. Smallwood bronght eighteen ‘fine horses from Suromerside yesterday, ‘and shipped them via Pictou to the United , States.”

The following summary report will be found correct :—

lives. For when men want to impress us; pas hd with the effect of anew and wonderfully | 54 562 bushels oats............+++- — vivid light, do they not let it fall on the ore bush potatocs........++-.++- a |most familiar object, that we may measure Hari The b 7 genbed este oes hte "2 RRB its intensity by remembering the former 1.734 aide sick. Hehe Se ae 33,413 dimness | 103,249 Ibs hides..........---. jute Bae Then came the moment of the final bless-| 14,653 brl oysters............--..++> 31.311 ing when the ever sublime words, ‘ The 425 head cattle........... CRE 17,265 peace of God, which passeth all understand- 952 horses... ........22.2++> .. 72,9°0 ing,’ seemed to blend with the calm after-| 8,000 sheep.... -............-55. 15,701 noon sunshine that fell on the bewed| 29,012 _ MOORE bocce cc sss cess ove an heads of the congregation ; and then the; . os ONS GBAPOR... 2.20 o> 02200 + i isi : » I - hinnnn ose ¥e 2,665 quiet rising, the mothers tying on the 30 885 ibs leather 11202 bonnets of the little maidens who hadj “"” pining implementa... 2900 g implemenats......... “ slept through the sermon, the fathers col-| 3 77 yde Island cloth............ 2.941 lecting the prayer-books, untii all streamed "poultry and game........... 2.582 out through oe — into ee 41,510 Ibs ham a a 4,518 churchyard, and began their neighborly 1,540 bris ihn talk, their simple civilities, and their invi. 114 cases mackerel........... 17,558 tations to tea; for on a Sunday everyone] 70,490 tbs cheese..............00055 8.431 was ready to receive a guest—it wasa day 374 brie oatmeal...............+++ 2,058 when ail must be in their best clothes, and} 6,852 Ibs lard ... ..... 0 es. eeees as their best humor. z 4 nom endip ce: éenedha as ae Mr. and Mra. Poyser paused a minute at 681 called ae” eat oe poe 9,529 the church gate; they were waiting for 214 Ibs feathera........ 64 Adam to come up, not being contented to 1990 bris o away without saying a kind word to the 133 drums > codfish....... . 1,560 widow and her sons 50 boxes eh ‘Mrs. Bede,’ said Mrs. Poyser,, as they — pi — taeeeee pene’ walied on together, ‘you must keep your} | 929 ae a avo ang 1.850 heart; husbands and wives must be content 75 foment 1526 . . : MRUISOM. .. . . corcce HD when they’ve lived to rear their children machinery. ie: i105 and see one another's hair gray.’ TA 6 534 ‘Aye, aye,’ said Mr. Poyser; ‘they wonna _——- have long to wait for one another then,any- Cue Qeiid Bich tiws cs cueee $551,541 how, And ye’ve got two o’ the strapping’st —— =

Mr. Edmund Yates, in a late number of his World, praises the new ‘*society” de- vice whereby at balls the hostess protects herself and guests against what he calls the wallflower masher or the supper-hunting- young-men-of-the-period, who are as com- mon in New York as in London. She hands to dancers a blue ticket entitling them to a champagne supper, but to the wallflower a pink ticket asa case of “‘no waltz,no supper,” allowing him only lemon- ade and a biscuit,

Mr. Booth’s recent engagenent of four weeks at the Boston Mnseum showed re- ceipts of over $40,000. and the receipts of Mr. Boucicault’s five weeks’ engagement at the same theatre are expected to reach not far from $35,000. The brief season of Italian opera at the Boston Theatre was 4 great financial success, the receipts for the two Patti nights alone reaching some $20,000. Atal) the other Boston theatres

‘a satisfactory business is being done, and

the signs of hard times are not apparent. The amounts won by some leading Ameri- can turfmen last season is reckoned by a sporting correspondent of the Montreal Hevald. Pierre Lorillard, thenks to his fast mares out of Mortimer, especially Wanda, who brought bim in some $18,000 in one race, heads the liet with the handsome sum of $*4,000 ; then comes the ** Lorillard of the West,” E. Corrigan. with §$7',765; next, the Dwyers, with $63,109; then George L. Lor)- lard with $17,125. From that point the long list dwiudles gradual'y until it sinks to $25.

“mt. ee -

At a preliminary meeting in Halifax on Tuesday evening an influential joint com- mittee, representing the King’s and Dal- housie colleges, was appoinied to coliect information and report at another meeting to be called by them. Several speakers expressed the hope that the movement may result in the federation of ali the Nove Scotia colleges.

~~

Miss Mary Talmage, the eldest caughter of the Brooklyn Divine, is considered one of the prettiess girls in New York scate. She is of the pale, classic blonde type of beauty, pretty in statute, very vivacious In manver, and stylish in dress and appearance.

Gop and Silver Plating of every descrip- tion done at Brown's, at the Atheneum, ( ‘bar- luttetown. ti—adee'!