ive DoLLaRs a YRAR,

[RRM .

ee

NEW SERIES,

The Daily Examiner

is issued every evening, by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

corner of Water and

Vrom their oth C, Great Georg streets, Charlottetown. lrince Edward Island, RATES ¢ SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, * #2 50 rhree Months, - 1 25 One Mowth, v 50

«g- Advertising st most moderate rates, Coutracts may be made for

ments, on applicalion,

~ AUMANAS FO2 SEPTEMBER. i835.

MOON S OHANGKA,

Last Quarter 2nd day, lh, 2m., a. m. New Moon Sch day, 4h, 3im., p. m. First Quarter, 16th day, 2h. 2m., a. m. Fyli Moon, 2th day, 3h. 42m., a m.

monthly, ‘ j —— . q jarterly, half yearly or yeary advertise-

The Most Wonderful F Remedy Sur Ensen” y

seep ta ce matism Bleeding at the Aunge, oateeness, In- Whooping Cougn FOR

Positive) BLOOD

have no equal. “In my mail for

It is a well-known fact tha

Horse and Cattle | Powder is absolute

der,

food. It

JOHNSO LINIMEN

RNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.

ARSON

eure SICK-HEADACHE, Biliousn POISON, and Skin Diseases (ONE. I find them a valuable —— I use no other. —J. De ets. in stamps. Valuable

, ‘owder sold in this coun- try is worthless: that Sheridan's Condition

‘ ¢ ly pure and very vaiuable. Nothing on Earth will make hen lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- Dose, one teaspeonful to each pint of

will also positively prevent and cure Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere,

+ Daily

FLainer.

_—— a.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1885.

Excels all other Remedies for

era Morbus, Dysentery,

ney soon. and Boston,

: Kxterual Use. CURES — Catarrh, Chol- Chronic Diarrhoea = Diseases. Circulars ; I. S. JOHNSON & CO.,

Mass

\MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. ; : LLS 88, and all LIVER and BOWEL Complaints, MALARIA PELL A DOSE). For Female Complaints th ile Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. f. M Palmer, Monticello. Fin” itt, lowa.” Sold everywhere, or gent b

I. 8. JOHNSON & CC., BOSTON, MASS. t most of the :

MANE HENS LAY

orsent by mail for 5c. in

nnis: M.D., DeW information FREE.

CHICKEN CHOLERA, [itis ce Sy SR ae Brice $1.00; by mail Sa

and Shoe

———— -: 0

Latest Styles! We are making our FALL BOOT+ on the

DORSEY, GOPF & ©@,

1 Hire Insurance Companies,

Co., of London, Eng.

$12,500,000.

vs o

tish America Assurance Co.,

eiWednesiay | 27| 32|11 20) 4 y 5 3 Thursday 28 30!morn! 5 26 2 4 Friday ;° 29, 28 021 6 58 12 59 TEW BOOTS! New Lasts!

§ Saturday 30, 26 129, 8 10 56 LN Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts. giganday + | 32, 24 2 40| 9 5| 52

7| Meaday | 33} 22) 3 55' 9 57! 49 the g! Tuesday 34 20'5 910 35 . , 9@| Wednesday 36, 18 6 19)11 13) 42 Be sure and got a pair of our make of Long Boots. 10) Thursday 37} 17 7 33'11 Sty «40 IAlity and fir. U1! Friday 38; 15 8 42 morn | 37 SOLE LE \THER, by the Site and Roll. wissturday | 39 13 948/028) 34 13 Sunday ; 41) 1110 51) 1 6 30 ’

| 42) 9,11 50° 1 47 27 .

i Taeday | 43 7 ait4s! 231] 24 Ch'town, Sept, 2ad, 1885 CWeleetey | 4 5184S 32 $$$ - 17 Tharsday 46 3) 2 20) 432) 17 te 1 : }8 Friday 47 li 3 O} 5 45) 14 i i] h d (| 19, Saturday 485 59 3 36| 6 57 1 q § all Ulla, 18. 20 Sunday 50 57 410'7 36 7 21, Monday | St] 55 4 40, 8 42 go|Tuesday | 62 53 5 9 9 23) gg) Wedarsday | 53, 51) 5 38/10 oli 94 Thursday 54. 49 6 610 35 55 25 Friday ; 55' 47) 6 35/11 9| 52 | o6Saturday | 56 45,7 Stl 44) 49 27 Sun jay | 58, 43) 7 45 aft22) 45 CAPITAL. s 28| Monday ¢ 0 Gitar & 41) 29 "Tuesday | 40 9 4 146, 39 ‘

Wednesday 6 2 35/10 141 2 a3j1t 36 "ANY B " ednesday | 5 3 | l | Yr | 1 ri

NOTES.

The great tire of London (1656) on 2nd. George Whitefield died (1770) on 30th. In this month the raornings decrease 47) minutes; the afterncoons 1 hour and 6 min-! utes.

Tih RAILWAY Tit TABLE.

For the lates of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- . lowing table of arrival and departure of

trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

| ’

|

Going West. AM. A.M, P. M.| Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402) Royalty Junction. weeeed O2 947 4:22) North Wiltshire... 737 1039 509! Ee 747 1055 5 22 | atone $812 1132 65857 TD vc ie coves choc 819 1143 607; Se te 829 1159 622 P M,

OSE 842 1222 642

RETIVO.. «000s 90. i8H..7 Summerside,

j depart...... 927 237 RTS 942 300 , .. ob¥sc ve 1001 329 SEE ge 1029 420 0’ Leary ins cece s aces Le 8&4 ss cov... vaies 1205 657 MN ie . iWh svideoke 1242 7 47 From West. i “. &

Tignish Ch asa ane eke 207 647 fe 245 7 57 Do... eca ockl 329 902 50205... 8H 420 1029 CED, 50 cick sekace 449 1116 i iia 507 1144 arrive......822 1207 Saramersile, A. M. F depart...... 542 112 657 NR S445. oae cxscee 607 149 729 Mh isdn. ccsnedet 622 212 749 County Line............... 632 227 803 ee... cue 638 237 S1i¢ Huster Kiver............. 702 315 847 Herth Wiltshire........... 733 @2 eG Royalty Juaction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown biceacet cans 802 462 1007 Going Bast. sm, Bt Ce 707 417 ds cc one. cablnaaan aan 743 444 Bedford... . PORES, Fe w2e-8 04 457 Mount Stewart }) atrive.........837 522 ens ee 857 527 lel. oa iunce ucchhodl 942 556 I is, oo ie 1015 617 Bear River budevec vecebiecesdGiak 1107 652 Nc dsis ce « levee éaMabl 1157 722 Mount Stewart.................. 902 532 is, . - ccicaa nan bien 1015 625 SD bility . i's cove anaes 1037 642 ag East, a. 6 oe

TMLee... cccccveecscnie 647 212 | ia Re x 7 7 3 02 Ns ge ee 752 354 ee 814 427 Mount s @rrive........2.842 517 ad atid CO IBS 847 537 Y se a ee 912 614 BERENS ass. xs. stmensdooibie 926 635

SO. ......... + cue irk 952 712

inns on ckwt ncueull 732 337 M eg .749 400 ne’. ....,...esuhuenel $42 512

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

AN D—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square (UP STATRAS)

of

CASH CAPITAL,

CAPITAL,

Toronto, Canada,

(INCORPORATED IN 1833.)

$500,000.

»

:0:—

2 , ‘The Citizens Insurance Company

-of Canada. (ESTALLISHED IN 1864.)

$1,188,000.

I am prepared to accept Insurances in the above well-

known Companies

A.

at Lowest Current Rates.

Ss URQUEART,

GENERAL’ [NSURANCE AGENT,

srown’'s Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown P. E. I., June 20—eod

3

re

‘OUR GRAND DISPLAY

—> Cc) '—

SPRING CLOTHING ND FURNISHINGS

VERY TEMPTING

The Custom Tailorisg Department is full of Neat, Nobby

and Reiiab'e Geods.

The Men’s Departinent is loaded with an immense display of New Spring Suits, The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that our Hat Department has

advantages over the smaller establishments (hat place it at the head, and secures for it

the bulk of the trade.

No doubt about it.

city,—not only largest in quantity, bat largest in variety of shape f materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. » ia, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,--RELIABLE, HONEST,

ROBERTSON’S GNE-PHICE CLOTHING STORE,

No

Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.

We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats

ever shéwn, and include all the popular shapes ner The Boys’ Department is unquestioualy tho best and most attractive in the city.

The Furnishing Goods Departngigp and staple, but contains much that is ©

is not only well stocked with all that is solid oice and novel. :0%

Ours is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this/

8,—largest in varicty What more could we

. 090 Queen Street.

Factory.

;

We call especial attention to oar new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, | soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside.

r . . | they cannot be besten in price,

+ ; : ~The Commercial Union Assurance

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF TH?

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NON® OTHER GENUINE

Jane 1. I8SH Lye

HAVE BEEN USING

OVER TWO MONTHS. IT HAS GIVEN

Very Great Satisfaction. -OAN—

HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT

TO ASE.

GEORGE M°SWEENEY,

PROP. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Moncton, NB, Aug. 22, 1885

AYER’S PILLS.

A large proportion of the diseases which cause human suffering result from derange- ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AYER’s CATHARTIC PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are especially designed to eure the diseases caused by their derange- ment, including Constipation, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, and a host of other ailments, for all of which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these PILLS by eminent plysicians in regular prac- tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in which they are held by the medical profes- sion.

These PILLs are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ingredient.

ied

U

_ A Sufferer from Headache writes:

“*AYER’sS PILLS are invaluable to me, and are my constant companion. I have been a severe suiferer from Headache, and your PILLS are the only thing I could look to for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain. ‘They are the most effective and the easiest physic Ihave ever found. itis 2 pleasure to me to speak in their praise, and I always do so when occasion offers.

W. L. PaGE, of W. L. Page & Bro.” Franklin St., Richmond, Va., June 3, 1882.

“T have used AYTER’sS PILLs in number- less instances as recommended by you, and have never known them f» fail to accomplish the desired result. Weconstantly keep them on hand at our home, and prize them as a

leasant, safe, and reliable family medicine,

OR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.

J.T. Hayes,” Mexia, Texas, June 17, 1862. The Rev. Francis B. HARLOWE, writing

from Atlanta, Ga., says: *“‘For some years

past I have been subject to constipation, from which, in spite of the use of medi- cines of various kinds, | sutfered increasing

inconvenience, until some months ago I

began taking AYER’s Pitts. ‘They lave

entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved my general! health.”

AYER’sS CATRARTIC PILLS correct irregu- larities of the bowels, stimulate tha appe- tite and digestion, and by their prompt and thorough action give tone and vigor to the whole physical economy.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

All experience the wonderful ao beneficial effects of MIDDLE- Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

; Children with Sore Eyes, Sore

AGED. Ears, or any scrofulous or syph- flitic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use.

CAPITAL,

Ol'town, Fob. (2, Sap

1Oh'? an, Jan, 188%

ROVAL GANA

Risks Taken on Most

AGKNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

(ADIAN INSURANCE CO. PIRE.

‘ o Sere ooe 2 & $2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE—Moutreal. (TALIFAX BRANCH ~ J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

_

—

Favorable Terms.

F. H. ARNAUD,

MeROHAN TR RANK OF HALIFAX,

Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. may be found on file at GEO. e Co’s

IS PAPER £2.

Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce tising contracts may

be made for it in NEW YORK.

L. ARTHUR & CO, GEHRENHRAL

Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

Newspaper Vv Street), where adver-

Eggs and Product, Specialty.

July 15--dly wkly

PARNELL’S DUBLIN SPHECH

Legislative Iniependence for Ire- land Advocated.

THE NEW IRISH PARLIAMENT, ITS FUNCTIONS AND POWERS.

Mr, Parnell was entertained at a banquet recently in the Imperial Hotel, Dublin, by the members of the Irish party who follow his lead in the House of Commons, thirty- seven of whom were present. Mr, Justin McCarthy, M. P., presided, and proposed the healih of the guest.

| Mr, Parnell, in responding, said ; Mr. McCarthy and comrades, I shall not ven- ture to follow you, sir, in your kind words regarding myself and the feelinig of the party towards me, but | will only say that in my experience of our Parliamentary movements. during the epoch which has just closed, L have always considered tliat L ought to think a great deal more of the worth of my colleagues, and a great deal ‘more highly than they value me. (No, no.) In looking back on those years we might perhaps be tempted to-night to refer to our ‘legislative achievements, but I feel con-

| vinced | interpret your sentiments Lest and ;

;most fully, as | certainly express my own,

'when I say that each and all of us have’

‘only looked upon the Acts- the legislative |

fenactmen'’s which we have been enabled to |

wring froni an vvwilling Parliament—as ;means toward an end; that we would have,

jat au

pression end ‘spurned ani rejected any measure, how- | ever tempting for the benefit of our people, | if we had been able to detect that behind! it lurked any danger to the legislative in-| ‘dependence of Iveland. (Cheers.) Al-| ‘though during this Parlisment which has! ‘expired we may have said very little about Home Rule, very lit:lo about legis-| ‘lative independenco, very little about re- | peal of the Union, yet I know well that; \from each of your hearts the thorght of how these great things might be best \forwarded was never for a moment absent —(cheerr)—and that no body of Irishmen ever met together who have more consis- tently worked, and worked with greater effort, for that which always must be the hope of our nation until its realization. Hear, hear.) We might, I say, refer to these legislative enactments. We might refer to the Land Act, an extraordinary measure, even since many of us have come into political life ; we might dwell upon the Franchise Act, under which almost mean- hood suffrage has been conceded to Ireland; we might call up in our refiection the Re- distribution Act, under which, despite the open hostility of the one party and the badly concealed envy of the other, we will succeed in the new Parliament to the full representation of Ireland without the loss of a single man. (Cheers.) But these things, although important in themselves, are not, as | have said, the end and aim of our existence as a party, and although we cannot refuse,and never have refused. although we have always, and wisely | think, made it part of our programme to gain for Ireland such concessions as might be obtainable, provided we did not sacri- fice yreater and more enduring interests, yet we always kept before us that we were sent from this conntry not to remain long at Westminster, but to remember that it was for us to look upon our position there as a temporary one, and to regard cur future—our legislative future—as belong- ing to our own native conntry. I, there- fore, prefer, gentlemen, to dwell not upon these important legislative enactments—as 1 have said, all of them are but the means to an end—but to consider two things which are even more pleasing to my mind than any such matters. I look back with fondness upon your actions during those five years, I look back with admirati¢éas upon the position that the party has achieved for itself. Mr. McCarthy was good enough to say that to my leadership, 1 think he term- ed it, was due the credit and the honor. I cannot endorse that statement. They say a bad workman finds fault with bis instru- ments, and eertainly I have not been able to find fault with my assistants, Ido not wish to imply in any respect that I claim for myself the position of a good workman. (Laughter, and hear, hear.) By no means. Lhe goodness of the work is due to my colleagues. | think that few can estimate | the extraordinary ability, the wonderful industry, the genuis of discipline, the the absolute self-negation, uuselfishness, courage and devotion displayed by each one of the party. It would require a knowledge such as I alone can have, end it would require a tongue and pen far beyond my power, to hand down to history my opinion of your services to your country. I cannot attempt the task—to describe or estimate the enormous importance of the value of what you have done during the five years now about to clore. I can only say, as regards myself, that your services have been my constant admiration, that | have mar- velled that it was possible for any nation for any country to get together such a body of men uncer any circumstances, and that it shoald have been possible for Ireland in ther position—with all her talent, divorced from her, with the terrible eugines and means that have been used to beflie, cajole and persuade her sons to enlist under any other flag than her own—it isa marvel to me, it seems to me it must have been the dispensation of Providence that it was possible for our country to have found such sons, and to have been served as she has been during the past five years. (Cheers.) And what is our present position! It is admitted by all parties that you have brought the question of legislative independence to the point of solution. (Hear, hear.) It is now a question of self- government for Ireland, It is only a ques- tion as to how much of this self-govern- ment they will be able to cheat us of. It is not now a question whether the Irish people shall decide their own destinies and their own future, but it is a question whe-

SINGLE Copies Two CEN1s. VOL. 17.---NO. 98.

them masters any longer—it 1s a question with them as to how tar the day they con- sider so evil shall be deferred. (Heor, hear.) We are therefore entitled to :ay that so far you have done well, and we hand off to our successors an unsuilied flag, a battle more than half won, and a brilliant history. (Cheers) We now come vo the question of the future. | won't sey that wecome tothe question of the choice of our successors, because Lhope none of us will have any successor, but we c me to the choice of our future cvlleagues. L suppose it will be necessary for each one of us to _take a future colleegue under his wing in ‘the sew Parliament. We shall eech be mated; we shall each have a new member to conduct into the mysteries of the new assembly; and undoubtedly upen the choice of our future colleagues, and their subse- quent action, will, in ali human proba- , bility, depend the future of Ireland and the fate of our pation, at all events in our time. (Hear, hear.) There is, therefore, a great responsibility, an unprecedented responsi- bility, thrown upon us. We ought not to be too modest in tie present position of jaffairs. We shall require in the fature ‘Irish party men of the best ability, the jaturdiest hovesty and integrity, the truest

(judgment, and the most absolute | aelf-negation that the country can supply. (Cheers.) These ure qualities

very difficult to obtain ; they are especially difficult to select in the hurly-burly of a general election; and, looking at the matter from every point of view, and having due

y jime, in the hour of our deepest de-| regard to the undoubted right of the eor- greatest discouragement,|stitnencies to jadge—and to judge very

largely —for themselves in theee meotters ; desirous, as we are, to divide the responsi- bility with the constituencies of Jreland, I think we may fairly cleim for you and for myself the right to consult with the consti- tuencies. (Hear, hear.) This is not a matter that can be said to trespass on any right which belongs to the nation at large.

The general and the cflicers of an army are entitled to some voice in the choice of their cvlleaguers—(hear, hear)—and they usually exercise a very much larger voice than any which we pretend to. (Hear, hear.) We claim therefore, and itis avery modest elaim, the right te consult with the consti- tuencies soas to providea sefaguard for the preservation of the party and of the country in that harmonious unity, and sagacious and upright working, without which the party, instead of winning the battle, would rnn the risk of losing it. (Hear, hear.) I shall now go forward a little. I have spoken of the past and of the immediate future, I shall ask you to accompany mefora moment tothe time when ireland, having prudently and saga- ciously elected her eighty or ninety-five representatives, will have them sent ever to battle, as we all hope and believe, to the final battle—the lest one. (Chcers.) What will be the national programme! We have bad conventions in times past and confer- ences, and we have had programmes adopt- ed by these conventions and conferences. It has always been the custom to include a nunber of measures in addition to the great measure of al!—the restoration ofan Irish Parirament, the concession of legislative independence. (Cheers.) We have had regoijutions about Land Acta, Franchise Acta, Municipal Acts, Laborers’ Acts, &c.—all pointing to the belief in our ininds, as those who are primarily re- spensible for the drafting of our platform, that it would be necessary for us to pay at- tention «3 well as to remedial measures—in

fact, that there would be time to pay at- tention to remedial measures before turning to the final, the great, and ultimate measure of all. (Cheere.) That undoubted- ly cannot be censured as putting the cart before the horse. Yet I hope it may not be necessary for us in the new Parliament to devote our attention to subsidiary measures, and that. it may be possible for cs to have a programme and a platform with only one plank, and that one plank a nacional independence. (Cheers.) I feel convinced, Mr. McCarthy and com- rades, our great and sole work in the new parliament will be the restoration ef our own Parliament—(cheersy—and when we have obtained it what will be its functions, and what will be its powers! We shall require our national parliament to do those things which we have been asking the Bri- tish Parliament to do for us; we shall re- quire them to develop the Healy clause— (cheers)—of the Land Act, to abolish un- just evictions, landlord oppression and rack

renting, and to make every tenant farmer the owner of his land upon fair terms. (Cheers), We shall require that power to do this shall be given to our parliament. We shall require our new parliament to secure to the laborers a share in the heritage of ihe land in comfortoble homes. We shail not then have to depend upon the halting action of ex-cflicial boards of guar- dians. We shall not require our new Par- liament to build up the industries of the country, to see that not only the agricul- tural loborer, but that the artisans, the workingmen, and the mechanics of the towns shall be enabled to live and thrive. (Cheers.) We shall endeavor to keep our people at home, to afford them profitable employment, to look after the eductional interests of the youths of Ireland, and to train them up in the way they should yo, both from a religions and nation- al point of view. (Cheers.) We have, therefore, gentlemen, a great work before us, both in the English House of Commons—fora while—and in the Irish chamber, for [hope it will be a single chamber, and that we shali not have a House of Lords. (Cheers.) Undoubtedly at this time we are entering upon the most serious part of our mission, because it is the most practical part. May the next party contain, if possible still greater ele- ments of energy and sagacity, of honesty and of courage, than those which fought through the epech which has just expired. | (Hear, hear.) May I find colleagues so generous of their labor and so loyal to each other. But it is the people of Ireland on whom the result of this struggle fiscally

ther our English masters--1 was going to say masters; I am afraid we cannot call

depends. I believe the next body of Irizh members sent to Westminister will be well