rerms:—Five Dottars a YEAR,

“NEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner!

is issued every evening, by

The Examiner Publishing Co. From their office, corné™of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Rares oF SUBSCRIPTION : $2 50 1 25 v 50

~#- Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertiso- ments, on application.

Six Months, i h ee Months,

One Month,

~ AUMANAG FOR AUGUST, 1885.

MOON S CHANGES,

Last Quarter 3rd day, 5h. 43m., p. m. New Moon 10th day, 10h, 2m., a. m. First Quarter, l7th day, 9h. 34m., a. m, Ful! Moon, 25th day, lh, 13m., p. m,

—

Sun ‘Sun !MoonjHigh | Days

—

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885,

Tr ye BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY Ist.

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - QUSTIGD BRAC

fic BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 51h

_ _ The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! | is being Improved so as to even surpass its former reputatio”.

TERMS :—$1.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.59 per week ; $8.50 per week per month. Coaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 a, m, ;

Trains jeaye Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a m., 8 25 & m

“ ‘i

of

Every department

, and 3.15 p,m, Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a m , 2.28 and 6.15 p.m, Summerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a. m , 12.25 p m, and 455 p.m, Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a. m.,10 08 a m, and 435 p. m. Address- JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown, is

“a &

te

te

JOHN

NEWSON & CO.

Ch'tewn, June 15, 1885

Wer eas

si

te

yiPa OF WEEK i ses sets | rises | water |len’h

h mh m aft’n , aft’n| hm j Saturday 14 47 7 25; 9 59] 1 40/14 38 giSunday | 48/ 23/10 29] 2 23) 35 3 Monday 49} 27111 51314] 33 4; Tuesday | Sl} 2021 45, 4 23 30 5, Wednesday 52, 19 mern; 5 47 27 @ Thursday | 53) 18/0 34) 7 14 25 1|Priday | 54) 16| 1 31! 8 23! = Qe 3isaturday 56! 151 237/920; 19 y Sunday 57; 14.3 49)10 9 17 10| Monday 53; 12) 5 4°10 53, 14 li) Tuesday 59 10) 6 2011 39) 11 ta Wednesday 5 & 97 33|morn 9 13) Thursday 2} 8 847/014! 14 Friday | 3} 6 955052) 8 15/ Saturday 4 411 2) 1 32) 0 16 Sunday 5 2 aft i 2 1613 57 17 Monday 7 I 1 4453 5| 54 1s Tuesday 8 O] 2 0) 4 7 652 19| Wednesday 9'5 68 2 52) 6 19 47 9 Thursday | 10; 56 3 40' 6 33| 46 9] Friday | 12] 5641 424 7 38 42 2? daturday i3 52) 3 2| & 29, 39 92 |Sux day Kh & o 37} 9 12 36 G4' Monday l®; 49 6 9 9 &6 33 9% Tuesday 17! 47, 6 39/10 2639} 26, Wednesday 18 45,7 Fal O| 27} 27 /Thurséay 19 43/7 35.11 33] 24! 9s \Friday 20; 41; 8 Siaft 6 21 20’ saturday 22; 40 38 29) 0 40 1s 30 Sue lay 23; 33,9 Gi- di 15 $1| Monday 5 24:7 36; 9 45) 2 O13 12

NOTES,

Duke of Edinburgh’s birthday on the 6th.

Dog days end on the I 1th.

¢ ©. Da ’ , ’ KE oy”

Lauding of Julius Cezar (B.C, 55) on 27th.

Inu this month the mornings decrease 47 minutes; the afternoons 59 minutes.

THE RAILWAY TIM TABLE. |

For the convenience 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 :—

Gcing West. ai dhe, “12. a ia 647 912 402 Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltsbire........... 737 1039 509 Hunter River ............747 1055 522 Bradaibane, --ooeG 2 1132 § 57 SEED sc cccccesc sees 819 1143 607 i als § 29 -11 59 6 22 P M. NE 56 «dspace Chor sf 1222 642 arrive....... 907 1257 712 Summerside, < ( depart...... 927 237 rr co... fe 942 300 CO OGL 329 es, ou a nivin aa 1029 420 i ga kes 1122 542 i 6. a ans Giga 1205 657 I i i a i i242 747 From West. - Si Ooh ls ees wail 207 647 einige igaape gh 245 757 ae ta ee 420 1029 Wellington ........ sahil 449 1116 Miscouche.............-.. 507 11 44 | WE ced si 522 1207 Summerside, - 4. Me Es { depart...... §42 112 657 EN i incccctcubels 607 149 729 ls oo ee chal ul 6% 213 792 .. .. oe ccecact 632 227 803 ad 638 237. 812 Hunter ekeccdieuie 702 315 847 North Wiitshire........... 712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown............ $02 462 1007 Going East. 2 al Charlottetown ne cc cdees coeuennn 707 417 Tweedy evacaadeanine ae 743 444 co 804 457|* Mount Stew; BITIVE.ccccceee Gas 66S ee r,t oemeth ceili 857 527 EF py al ee 942 556 FS SE, 1015 617 Bear TN ones ceeceesun uu 1107 652; Se ikks oc éccceucceuaueel 1157 722 Sn Riaee. ... oe. secuccte 902 532 ee 1015 625 GS eee 1037 642 From East. A.M. P.M. aE eT 647 212 DOES, ... scscececuiitiienes 717 302 OD. ces uccockudeuunuual 752 354 Sk one osbde duns ienul eee 814 427 Me a SttiVe. cvs cee 842 517 e = muowart, deopart...cceess 847 537 L TD scserccecesed coe denen 912 614 York dats eccces ssespannwenaenual 926 635 SUUMNOGOWR. ...<.«cccheannenl 952 712 NOW, .....cncesasen aul .732 337 NGL...» occ oie ne ~--2 49 «0400 Mount 512

weewart . . J. .cécuutaeee: 8 42

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Fayorite Watering Place will

Re-Open on Dominion Day, lst July,

under experienced Managers from the - United States,

Visitors will find this place agreeable during

© Warm weather. tf —jane6

i tin 2

re

oom 8 ie = = ao 3h a ae go § Zi=_— as , & . HM it | Ces = o. 2 eee a 2 2 bad = 2 322 fy = oS: i A. tea nS Pa i> « 22s fr a @ 388 tt og gee al ome () & ND a a ; = Lid G5 £% 9 Za ood fr} : 2a. am Kee onli = 2&O 5 pf - on ae 2 ; gE cal sp bt cd bee = e a or" S2zc iz = > = ~ + = Sa 2 = > | a8 | $8a235 Ca O28 sy of "3. as : me gal Be lpyieet S - sts MS _ ° A, ens HD $22. ..3 dz - > ' = ye L - ° = TR Buertij3g > OO — Gap mS as EG 4 - H = Cee & 5 © " mie om et i. - | Vi oat -— or oe 7 ae Sere ae Cs ee R-=3,° Gu RD ognss o © 2 peer i i on s SEs om zs co SO om C) Lt a om

= i SE == — eas

a

MARK WRIGHT & GO., P. E. |. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

Oo

\W* have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock to. FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS at

our New Warerooms, opposite our present Factory.

And we desire to express our thanks to our Friends and Patrons for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS. ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the public generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, believing as in the past that the public will amply reward us for such efforts.

We are satisnea that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our Sales have been steadily increasing, and this -seacon they have been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

GH HASZARD’S THE TWO CLERKS.

| es FOK ALL KINDS OF | of Merryport, was a crockeryware store, /over the door of which was a black sign bearing in gilt letters the name of Ben- jamin Hudson. For maay years this crockery store had been there, with the great big pitcher hanging in front for a sign; indeed, when Mr. Hudson first

ed the store, some forty years pre-

Open COS S ‘vious, he was quite a young man, and 4 r the sign over his door was bright and

handsome. The owner was called ‘ Old

oo city.

Mr. Benjamin Hudson had grown rich in his business, for he had conducted it all himself, and taking care that nothing should be wasted or lost by neglect. He had made mistakes, to be sure, as every map will make some blunders durivg a lifetime, but by skilful manage- ment he quietly recovered from them. Sixty-five years had begun to bend over Mr. Hudson’s shoulders and dim the brightness of his eyes, and he found business more irksome than it formerly had been.

‘T must ha

Ledgers,

Day Books, Journals, &.,

SELLING VERY CHEAP.

100,000 100,000

ENV BLOP ES

of all the leading s*zes, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes,

eapartuer, said he one day to himself as he sat before a cheer- ful fire. ‘I must have some one inter- ested in the business whois young and active aud will take the weight off my shoulders, for Ido not care to do as I used to.”

Now, in Hudson’s employment were two young mev, Herbert Bond and Charles Seymour. They had been with him an equal length of time, and per- formed their duties faithfully and well. Charles did his work quickly, and had a smart way that made people think he was greatly superior to Herbert, who had a more quiet demeanor, and accomplished quite as much without making as great a stir about it.

‘I must have Herbert or Charles for a partner,’ soliloquized Mr. Hudson. ‘On which can I decide? They both do very well in the store, but [ ought to know something of them out of the store, and I am sorry to say that this is a point I have never paid proper attention to. My clerks come here in the moraing and go away at night; what becomes of them over night I know not, and yet I ought to know. Neither of them have parents in the city, both live in some of the numerous boarding houses, and I hope they are steady and well bebaved. Tt must see them in their homes and then decide which shall be my partner.”’

The next day Mr. Hudson ascertained the boarding places of his clerks without letting them kuow for what purpose, and after supper that evening his wife and daughters were somewhat surprised to see him go to the hall and put on his hat and coat, ‘Where are you going, papa?’ asked Lily, the youngest daughter, who could hardly remember the evening when her father had not remained at home. ‘Iam going to make a call, Lily, on two young men of my acquaintance; I shall not be gone long,’ replied Mr. Hudson, and bidding them good-bye im- mediately started out. Herbert’s boarding house was the nearer of the two, and here Mr. Hudson stopped first. It was a neat looking house in a pleasant street. Mrs. Bustin, the lavd- lady, opened the door when Mr. Hudson rang. ‘Does a young man named Herbert Rond board here ?” ‘He does. Walk in, sir, and I will call him,’ replied the woman. ‘I will go to his room, if you will show me where it is,’ auswered Mr. Hudson. ‘I presume he is in it?’ ‘I think so; he is seldom out in the evening. You can step up here if you like, sir ; go up two flights, and the first door to the right is the one,’ replied Mrs. Bustin. Mr. Hudson puffed up the stairs and knocked with his cane at the designated door. It was opened by Herbert, who moked very much amazed when he saw his employer, and said : ‘Why, Mr. Hudson, is anything the matter in the store? Nothing happened out of the way I hope ? ‘No—nothing—nothing at all,’ said Hudson, walking up and taking a chair. ‘I took a notion to call around this even- ing and see you.’ Bond expressed himself very glad to see his employer, and as he took his hat and cane, Mr. Hudson glanced arouad the room. It was an attic room, with dormer windows ; a good fire was burn- ing in the grate, a book rack filled with books adorned one side of the room and the centre of the floor was occupied by a table on which were writing matriale. ‘You look very cosy here, Herbert, but why do you have an attic room? Are there none you can have below stairs?’ ‘Oh, yes, sir; but this is a dollar a week cheaper, and i have al] the more money to send to my tather,’ replied

FOOLSCAP, LETTER, & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Ntaffged’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Stalford’s Copying Laks,

This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use.

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter’s, Stephens & Toisry’s

Writing & Copying Loks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, (aeen Square, Ch town, May 1%, '85.—wky

COAL, COAL. RSONS requiring orders for Cargoes cf

E rE Ceais can obtain them, on the usual terms. fiom the Subscriber, at his Cfiice, NO. 35 WATER STREET, vis :—

$n the OUid Sydney Mixes, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,

Albion Biines, Pictou.

G. W. DrBLOIs. Ch’town, Jane 19, ’885—+f.

NEW VA

ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF Music

Boston, Mass., ST in America; Larges and Best Equipped in the WORLD—100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Voeal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 verterm. Fall Term begins September 10,188. For illustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, BE. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mass.

Bargains in Barthenware

Tea Pots, klower Pots, Milk Bishes, Cream Crecks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars.

BIG REDUCTION IN. PRICES.

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. CALL AND SEE!

THE —

Ch’town, June 23—3aw wkly

gag Herbert. BEER AND CGOF F. plant your father well off?’ inquired " ¢' | Mr. Hudson,

‘Not very, sir, he used to be pretty

, Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly

‘Hudson’ by the boys and girls of that |

SINGLE Copits Two CrnTs,

VOL 17.---NOQ. 81.

rich, but his business was disastrous and he lost a good deal of money, said Bond.

‘What do you evenings? heavily ?”

‘Oh, no, sir! I have books to read and letters to write. To-night I am writing home; they want me to make them a visit, but I write that it is a pretty busy time just now, but when it is over | shall ask for a few days absence,’ answered Herbert.

‘You shall have it willingly,’ said Mr. Hudson and then he added: ‘Does Charles ever cell on you?”

‘No, sir. I have asked him several times, but he has never called,’ | ‘Are you contented here in this board- ing house?’ inquired Mr. Hudson. | ‘It is a very good boarding house and ‘Mrs. Bustin is very kind, but I have often wisked that I could live at home,’ answered Herbert.

‘And why can’t you? How far is it from here ?’ asked his employer. | ‘Twenty-five miles, sir; rather too far

find Does not

to do in the time hang very

to travel every day, and then I can’t afford the expense, was Herbert's ‘reply.

| ‘What time could you reach the store in the morning?’

‘At about half-past eight, sir !’ | ‘Not very bad hours for business. Perhaps it can be arranged so that you ;cap live at home, Herbert.’ | ‘Oh, I should like it so much if I ‘could, I am so home-sick here in the city ? was the clerk’s reply. | *Well, I will look into the matter, Herbert. It seems a pity that one who |is so fond of hishome cannot live there in these times of railways and fast ‘travelling,’ said Mr. Hudson as he rose ‘to depart. Herbert thanked him for his ‘visit, and said it would please him very much to have Mr. Hudson call again.

The old gentleman descended the stairs well satisfied with his call, and said to himself :

‘Now for Charles Seymour. I hope that I shal fiod him as well occupied as

‘Herbert Bond.”

The boarding house was reached, the bell rang, and Mr. Hudson was admitted. The servant said Seymour was in, and ushered him to his chamber door. Mr, Hudson knocked, and the door was swung wide open and a voice exclaimed :

‘Well, old chap, got along at last, have you? We are all ready for you, have you got

Charles Seymour stopped here, and his face turned suddenly pale at seeing instead of his boon companion, his venerable employer. It was several seconds before he could recover his speech.

‘I beg your pardon. Mr. Hudson, you must excuse me, I expected a friend this evening, and io the dim light of the entry I thought you were he. Walk in, sir,and sit down.’

Mr. Hudson entered the room and was somewhat surprised to see three young men who had once insulted him on the street; they were smoking cigars, and had their feet elevated on the bureau, mantie piece and bedstead. Mr. Hudson saw at once that he was in confusion, and that his actions were painful and awkward. Nevertheless his employer started a copversation, and had been there but a few moments when footsteps were heard on the stairs, the door opened a little and a bottle of champagne came rolling across the floor, followed by a round Dutch cheese, a bunch of cigars and two more bottles. Seymour looked dreadfully distressed, but could do nothing It was a fourth friend who had been out after refreshments, and took this facetious mode of introducing them into the chamber. Mr. Hudson thonght it was time for him to go, so be took his leave and returned to his home.

Mr. Hudson was not longs in making up his misd as to which of his c'erks would make the most faithful and efficient partner, and in less than a week it was announced in the papers that Herbert Bond was a member of the firm of Benjamin Hudson & Co, It was a happy day fur Herbert, and it was not many years before he managed the whole business himself, and he became a wealthy man.

Charles Seymour knows very well the reason of Mr. Lbudson’s choice, and he always had to regret having formed such unprofitable acquaintances as we as- sembled in his room that unlucky sight.

A + ae —

Tue Losster Busingess.—Says the Yar- mouth Herald : 1t is estimated that there have been ehipped from Yarmouth to Bos- ton this season, no less than 9,000 cases of live lebsters. These cases conteined 70 lobsters each, making a total of $30,000. Their average value in Yarmouth was $3.50 per case, or $31,500.00. Besides these, there were about 1,260,000 lobsters, under shipment size, viz.: 104 inches, sold to the canning factories at about 60c. per hun- dred, or $7,570.00. This, added to the above sum, makes a total of $39,060.00. It required the services of five small steamers and a number of sailing smacks to carry them from the different depots to Yar- mouth. About 800 men were employed throughout the season, catching, pounding aud casing the lobsters.