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Seeman en ea aE “ope ~

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

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SINGLE Copies Two CrnTs.

i ———

Che Daily Examiner

s issued every evening, by

fae Examiner Publishing Qo.

their ottice, corner of Water and

drreat | Sore ;, Charlottetown, rrin hd ward Island, Rat F Si I PTION tix Months, . . . $2 50 Three ‘ he, : l 25 ve Month, : . 050 | <a Adverti 1t most moderate rates. | Contracts taay be made for monthly, aarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. nents, n ap} ication. —

\LMANAC FOR MAY, 1885. NOON S CHANGES, i

tast Quarter 7th day, 4h. 3lm., a. m, | Naw Muon I4th day, lih, 5m., a. m. 4 wWuarter, Zlst day, Lh. 33m. , a. m,

“iret ' 28th day, 4h. 18m., p. m, }

Fal yi yon, 7: Sun ‘Sun !Moon/High | Days!

Ay O BER ‘ ' * ; i , {DAY OF rises |sets | rises | water |len’h. |

h mh m aft’n mornjh m

}| Friday 6507 3, 9 30.11 54/14 12) 2? Saturday 49 4) LU 2Ujatt 2¢ 15 | senda) ss} gill Gl) 61 18 4) Monday 47; 7,1! 52, 1 43] 20) 5 Tuesday . & S morn; 2 28) 93 | g| Wednesday 44, 9, 023/317) 25) 7 Tharsday 43; 10; 1 1) 419

Friday 41} Lal i 27

— . ~

Saturda a 13

12! Tues 5 ; 36} 17} 226; 921° 41 $Weduesiay | 34 18 4 0|10 5} 44i a, $ Poe (

M\Thareiny | 33} 19 449047; 47) NP ADE of Patent Window Cloth, for Fifty Cents each, only | i5| Friday _ . 7 aa my ~| iV the price of paper blinds. These shades will last for years '§ Saturday » oti er non | OV ig ‘ "les 7] S]

re 30, 9217 27] 015, 52| and can be cleaned with a sponge as often as desired.

j§| Monday , 29) 24° 836.1 1 85}

5 28' 25 94611511 57)

i9| Pueeday + “4 2 5

j 2 edaesday | 26 265 10 57!

UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1885,

VOL. 16.---NQ, 148.

LONDON HOUSE

A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN Broadcloths, W orsteds, Meltons, Suitings “ Light © vercoativgs,

——.9-———-——

nm

x

. oa - SS Pa . =

Work done with Promptness and in the Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. Jane. IA V CRS. & GO.

1885-——2 aw wkly -

Chitown, Feb. 5,

ee OP ee

28 | a] lay 27, 5 30 31)

lay 06; 6 35) 34 }0 Sanday | 33: 14,2 295'7 43! 36! | tt! Moaday | 37) 16] 2 54, 8 45) 3s y

To arrive from Boston, next week, a large assortment of

gThursday | 25, 2 ait 7) 34915 0} . -. |NOPARINS FUBEEG, &c. BPs” | 3) "S34" S| QPAQUED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, |“@mS* : 23|Satarday 23! 30 2 20] 6 21) 5| | OFF LOK OMe toran’s Baild'ng, Great 24 Suuday 99! 31: 3 25, 7 27 7 | ’ ; teorcoe Street, ari stetot a. 25 Monday 22, 31 427/821) 9) with gilt and fancy Dados, in latest tints. We are showing a! gam Monoy o Len, 26, Tuesday 21 32,5 2919 4 1} Ene stock of Cornies 1 Pol Picture rp ge > ahs Pe ODF 97) Wednesday °0 33 622 9 44 13/Tne stock of Uornic® ant oie ictures, ppl ing Rollers, Coi d, | W. W.Suuiivan,Q.C, | Cagster B. MAcNEILL 23) Thursday 20, 34) 7 2410 25) 15) 'Passels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, &c., & January 16, 1885. 29'Frisay i9 35) 8 16/10 57! 16 | : oa 30, Saturday 18; 36:9 3i1l 33) 18 at .T A i : —_--= =| MARK WRIGHT & CO. Siametene , s THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE BARRISTERS ' , Set Ch’town, May 1—2wks 3aw wkly 2w —aNp— (Charlottetown Time. ) = ae _—_—__— - > ATTORNEYS AT te LAW GOING WEST. A.M. P.M, e ® Chatlottetown......... wtbebvogen 302 302 i Royalty Junction... 6... 0.. +408 25.325 7 Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square 7 ae - ae ae itteen........... aan Fa (UP STAIRS Brad«ibane. es ceoeseeeeeeeeose 7 . 7 Ch'town, Feb. 12, 1RRS. PE MMO vo cccccctccsese #604 se a —— THE VIOLIN es | BITEVE.. 6. ee eee “ > 6 23 y & sreiae, . . Miscouche... — ; . ; 3 oe NV AR, VINNICOMBE is now prepared to Wellinvton 9 37 . take » limited number ef pupils for p a. ea eet Violin Lastruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory ort Hill.... eceeeeeeeerseeecerce’? 3 22 . . ° ? Ot ‘ method, which is so complete that each pupil ME cece. coced bene ~---442 ; Alber = 47 i is euabled to form a part of one harmouized Mb eccececees 00600 neeneen » 47 ——— ag Se eee : sti Tiwaial 6 47 body, thereby making tho tuition a pleasure bi - on ee eee - instead of the old class drudgery. ROM WEST. A. M. ‘ . Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 yearer of age. Tighind oso... esos eseee coos oc 6 | This Month we are Selling our) rer iy ate ri ets “ WERe ee eee eee wees eeeese eee ree a codée ods bekacanane . RAS «x 545 cds'es reaped 10 22 Hingis ©. nor oa Goods so Fine that we would SEED WHEAT. SURV escesccc cabbbebase Ll 34 e 5 arrive oo ee osen MBF. ae like to Give One and me oe ~ : : ee bbe cower FOR SAL CHEAP. GOMAES . «0 cbesccecce sae Deets ¢ nnd Gide oBeens eh 237 807 oo eros bnigd gn clbeuSumpseedite ..800 3830 4x11 a Ghance I FFVUE best variety of “White Russian”) TOD vunen seg focesosccsse ae wae Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good | Mn + icccecocccacssendsa (aan ee ate flour, stiff straw; best for our soil and ED, «sc ccscsguan eueeul 402 932 ae climate, oo mei et 1 Os eee os = JOUN NEWSON. unction “eevee nvneneenenenenenenee Ch'torx Pr Marolh Q IPSaS Onn NGI «.. so dobe onvdcbvend 532 1102 ¢4 A a L ] SS E E : iw ee aul GCING EAST, Pp. M s ‘ a i ; ’ IWS s.--.-<*cnescsonpanacean 317 spruce Flowing aud Sheathiog, &c Royalty Junction... cocendnecseae ) . Bedford... .. . och guegoaneseauinaiahi 417 ll 4 —— Mount Stewart ) AFTIVE.----- +e eeeeee 4 52 WHA t A CLEAN DPOLLAR WiLL | AVING been appcinted by Messrs, Prim- 0 ': { depart.........s00 457 rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent for the! ardigay...... «hos owtnecedeuuntas 617 sale of their well known Grooved and RO e cose docs edccbenc atest cs donee 42 PURCHASE. Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and REO 4 57 SHEATHING, I HAVE NOW, and will SS ood cece See cébewewnsé causa 5 37 continue to have on hand a stock of the same, SD Kadi a <'s te ocnoes4he cecgseeen 6 08 reer er WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I IS i <0 00 ssbb cyl’ ecqetbennnn 6 57 have no hesitation in recommending as the ins sincy «00000005 odesn eeu 7 42 re best in the market. FROM East, A. M. Messrs. Primrose Brotheis are also pre- Souris . n poreres cee s ogee CORI 6 52 Remember this Month Closes our pared to execute promptly orders left with me ML... . csc cchsconceasclmeennal 737 for any description of Spruce Scantling, SIT i sano noccepneewa aan 8 26 Boards, Laths, &c. . Morell. . 7 For further particulars apply at my resi- Nb cece code cicobostudbe ade emer 8 57 p ppely y megs... «kees od Scud eteuel 9 37 dence, Prince Street. Ss ke a 747 THOMAS ALlEey. Cardigan, , Ss ee ie ee April 14, 1885 —%aw 2m&wkly Motnt Stew: | ATTIVE,.. 02 cccceces +9 32 Jes oes - Bedford” UAEPAEE Ss oes ese ees ae C RO Re - To the Eiectors of the First «cua TOO ee . . ° . . , Hovalty Minato vrs+vcveye eel 10 54 S District for King’s County ttetow ome 5 QF loti ' . oe Se « Davie Sabena 3 Ch’ town, Feb. 6, L885. for the Legislative Council. WE SEL bata “Ty 4 vi : 1 ENTLEMEN,—At the earnest request : = ¢f » number of you, I offer myself a3 a . ‘ ‘ i % candidate to fill the vacancy in the Legisla- Potatoes, ROYAL CANAD AR i iP SU RANGE G0, tive Council, occasioned by the death of the . late | awrence Kickham, Esq. “piling, Bark, 0 1 solicit your suffrages on the present Occa- R He Ti sion in the interest of the Liberal Congerv- x 7 LES, ative party ; although, if elected. I shall ° support the present Administration in such Lumber 9 ooh pa FRE: - measures only as I consider to be for the good SE of the country. I will not promise to sup- Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- port the present or any other Government, 2.000.008 unless I believe them to be administering the kherel, Berrics ges, CAPITAL, # 2 _ £ 4 . S%, 9 affairs of the Province so as to keep down ’ . taxation, secure Provincial rights, and pro- Fish Ete mote the general welfare of the people. - . ‘ " Owing to the bad s'ate of the roads at this Rest Prices for all Shipments. Write fully HEAD OKF 1CE—Montreai. oe of year, it will, I a be a for Quotatious ‘ : sible for me to make a personal canvass of the wr: ey HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. entire District; but I trust to be able to HATHEWAY & OO ‘keh tnattpetiitinanines meet you at public meetings before the elec- . : 4 % tion, when 1 can more full ive you m oii P Kisks Taken on Nest i avorabie ‘i CPRASs views on questions affecting joker aaterdéle. veneral Commission Merchants, ins Respectfully soliciting your votes, I re- 82 ¢ AGENT FOR PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND: main, gentlemen, entral Wharf, Boston. 2 Vour ahedl : Mom! = : ue AP HAUD our obedient servant, Seen st, Boned of Trade, Core, and . et thes CHARLES: McEACHEN, mp Eno ng? MERCHANTS RANK OF FALIFAX

Ch’town, Nuv. 1¥, 1584,

BAYVILLE HOUSF,

VW ITHIN tive minutes walk of St Peters |

Station

Permanent and Transient Boerders com |

Custom Vailoring Department I itysoommasn

JOHN A. McoLAINE

atar'a Ray April OU Ri micly bi

JOHN HIGGINS.

AUCTIONEER,

Commission Merchant,

} —AND—

_ GENERAL AGENT.

Consignments reepectfully solicited. Prompt Keturns Guaranteed. Particalar attention gives to Auction Sales of Househod Furniture, Real Estate, &c. Country Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming Utensils, &c., promptly attended to.

Ch’town, Aprill0, 1885—eod&wkly

— WARBURTON & CONROY, (DARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Notaries Public, &c.

, Utlice in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. Mareh 22. ISS5 wky3m

SULLLVAN & SAUNRILD,

ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Seliciiors in Charcery,

ADAM BHDE.

CHAPTER L. IN THE COTTAGE.

Apa did not ask Dinah to take his arm 'when they got out into the lane. He had never yet done so, often as they had walked together; for he had observed that she vever walked arm-in-arm with Seth, and he |thoaght perhaps that kind of support was ‘not agreeable to her. So they walked japart, though side by side, and the close | poke of her little black bonnet hid her face ‘from him. o~ | ‘You can’t be happy, then, to mike the | Hali Farm your home, Dinah ’” Adam said, with the quiet interest of a brother, who has no anxiety for himself inthe matter. ‘It’s a pity, seeing they’re so fond of you.’ ‘You know, Adam, my heart is as their heart, so far as love for them and care for their welfare goes; but they are in no pre- sent need, their sorrows are healed, and { feel that I am called back to my old work, in which I found a blessing that Il have missed of late in the midst of too abundant wordly good. I know it is a vain thought to flee from the work that God appoints us, for the sake of finding a greater blessing to our souls, as if we could choose for ourselves where we shall find the fullness of the Divine Presence, instead of seeking it where alone it is to be found, in loving obedience. But now, I believe, I bave aclear showing that my work lies else- where—at least for a time. In the years to come, if my aunt’s health should fail, or if she should otherwise need me, 1 shall return.’

‘1 dou’t believe you’d go against the wishes of them that love you, and are akin to you, without a good and sufficient reason in your conscience. I’ve no right to say any thing about my being sorry; you know well enough what cause I have to put you above every other friend I’ve got; and if it had been ordered so that you could ha’ been my sister, and lived with us all our lives, I should ha’ counted it the greatest blessing as could happen to us now; but Seth tells me there’s no hope o’ that; your feelings are different; and perhaps [’m taking too much upon me to speak about it.’

Dinah made no answer and they walked

to the stone stile; where, as Adam had passed through first, and turned round to give her his hand while she mounted the unusually high step, she could not prevent him from seeing her face. It struck him with surprise; for the gray eyes, usuaily so mildand grave, had the bright uneasy glance which accompanies suppressed agi- t-tion, and the slight flush on her cheeks, with which she had come down stairs, was heightened to a rose-bud color. She look- ed as if she were only sister to Dinah. Adam was silent with surprise and con- jecture for some moments, and then he said,

‘I hope I've not hurt or displeased you by what I’ve said, Dinah; perhaps I was making too free. I’ve no wish different

‘Yon know best, Dinah,’ said Adam. | muscles.

on in silence for some yards, till they came |.

A Wonderful Operation

MUSCLE FROM A pOG's LEG GRAFTED ON A LAUNDRESS’ ARM,

The New York Bellevue Hospital physi- clans are just now exchanging conygra- tulations over the successful result of a remarkable operation in ‘‘ muscle-grafting,”’ the first of the kind ever attempted in this country. ‘The operation consists in trans- ferring « bunch of muscular tissue from a dog or other animal to any member of a human frame that may be incapaci- ta‘'ed through the want of such tissue.

At Bellevue Hospital the dog was a mon- grel and the patient a Jaundress. The lat- ter seriously injured her right arm while at work in the laundry, and five weeks ago went to the hospital to be cured. A large section of the muscular substance between the elbow and the wrist wasdead, and the sufferer could hardly raise her arm and could not use her fingers at all. Dr. Halste , visiting surgeon of the hospital, saw that |the injury could not be cured except by |the operation of muscle grafting. It was jannounced, therefore, that the operation ‘would be attempted, and at the appoint-

our a crowd of students was present ‘im the amphitheatre to witness it. | The dog was put under the influence oj ether. The skin of the wounded arm was laid open and dissected back. The ends of the divided muscles were then found land cut off so as to freshen them. Mear- | while one of the dog’s hind legs had been

| Shaven, and as soon as the arm was reary, ‘a section of muscular tissue, about four inches long and two inches wide was cut \from the dog’s leg, transferred to her arm jand fitted to the divided ends of the The skin of the arm was then replaced and s wa together.

The operat.on lasted about half an hour. Three weeks afier it was performed the patient found herself able to use her fingers with little diflicuity. Since then she has improved so much that the doctors say she will leave the hospital in a few days quite cured.

Dr. Hazelton, the house surgeon at the hospital was very reticient in regard to the case, and would only say that the girl's recovery was complete. ee

The Loss of an Empire. The Russian papers are overjoyel at Sir Peter Lumsden’s recall. Wistory justifies their satisfaction. ln the year 1744 Clive and Dupleix were contending for the mastery of India, Their chances of success were evenly balanced. Acting on fatal advice, France recallod Dupleix. By tnat recall she lost India. England to-day recalls Sir Peter Lumsden So the two Russian papers remember Da- pleix, and laugh. —New York Herald.

arg aniline aia aaa

CURRENT NOTES.

Codfish is forty cents per pound in Guatemala and is considered a great deli cacy. That’s where the phrase ‘‘codfish aristocracy” possesses some significance.

Gaus, the illustrious German astronomer,

from what you see to the best; and I’m|has computed the attracting or lifting satisfied for you to live thirty mile off, if power of the earth at 43,310,000,000,000, - you think it right. I shall think of you!906,000 tons. If this magnetism were just as much as I do now; for you're bound equally distributed throughout the mass of up with what Icanno more help remem-/| arth the magnetic intensity of each cubic bering than I can help my heart beating. yard would be cqual to about sixty pounds

Poor Adam! Thus do men _ blunder. Dinah made no answer, but presentiy she said.

‘Have you heard any news from that poor youpg man since we lest spoke of him?’

Dinah always called Arthur so; she had never lost the image of him as she had seen him in the prison.

‘Yes,’ said Adam. ‘Mr. Irwine read me part of a letter from him yesterday. It’s pretty certain, they say, that there’ll be a peace soon, though uobody believes it’ll

last long; but he says he doesn’t mean to come home. He’s no heart for it yet; and it’s better for others that he should keep away. Mr. Irwine thinks he’s in tho right notte come. Ii’s a sorrowful letter. He asks about you and the Poysers, as he always does. There’s one thing in the let- ter that cuts me a good deal: ‘You can’t think what an old fellow 1 feel,’ he says ; ‘1 make no schemes now. I'm the best when I’ve a good day’s march or fighting before me.’’

‘He's of a rash, warm-hearted nature, like Esau, for whom I have always felt great pity,’ said Dinah. ‘That meeting be- tween the brothers, where Esau is so loving and generous, and Jacob so timid and dis- trustful, notwithstaading his sense of the Divine favor, hae always touched me greatly. Truly, 1 have been tempted some- times to say, that Jacob was of a mean spirit. But that is our trial: we must learn to see the good in fhe midst of much that is unlovely.’

‘Ah! said Adam, ‘I like to read about Moses, best, in the Old Testament. He carried a hard business well through, and died when other folks were going to reap the fruits; a man must have courage to look at his life so, and think what’ll come of it after he’s dead and gone. A good solid bit o’ work lasts; if it’s only laying a floor down, somebody's the better for it being done well, besides the man as does it.’

They were both glad to talk of subjects that were not personal, and in this way they went on till they passed the bridge across thy Willow Brook, when Adam turned round and said,

‘Ah! here’s Seth. I thought he'd be home soon. Does he know of your going, Dinah

‘Yes, I told him last Sabbath.’

(T'o be eantinued. )

Ir you have apiece of fine machinery to mend thet you know caunot be mended in ary other shop on I’. E. Island, just carry it to Brown and ask hii when he can have it done, for he can make any piece of machin- ery that ever was made by the hands of

Ch’towa, Jan, 1885.

Baytield, Lot 46, April 29, 1685.

man. Brown on the Atheneum corner. [Apr] 18 wkly tf

attractive force.

Mr. John Jacob Astor has just presented to the Astor Library three manuseripts, which are probably the oldest classical works to be found in any collection in this country. They include Hesold’s ‘‘ Works and Days,” ‘‘sop’s Fables,” and Lucan’s ‘*Pharsalia,” and were formerly a part of the private library of Pope Pius VI., who occupied the Vatican fram 1775 to i798. The Howard family, of Kentucsy, con- sisting of father, mother, six sons and three daughters, is said never to have been equalled. The mother, the shortest of the family, was six feet in height, and weighed 285 pounds, The others ranged from 6 feet 2 inches in height to 6 feet 114 inches, and in weight from 160 to 266 pounds. Taken as a totality their height was seventy feet, and weight 2,298 pounds.

The Esquimavux of Labrador have a tra- dition that the Greenland Esquimaux came originally from Canads and se‘tled on the outermost islands of the coast, but never penetrated into the country before they were driven eastward to Greenland. This report gains some credit from the state and position in which some ruips are found. They consist of remains of walls and a grave, with alow stone enclosure around the tomb, covered with a slab of the same material. They have been discovered on islands near Nain ani ali along the whole eastern coast, but none were found in Ungava Bay.

Professor Blackie is not the only eccen- tric master the young men of Edinburgh University have had over them. Professor Christison—whose son became eminent in the Edinburgh Medical School—once hav- ing caught a student winking in his Latin class ordered him to stand up, and spoke as follows :—‘* No smirking, no smiling, and above all, no tipping of the wink ; for such things are hurtful to yourselves, baneful to the public, and will bring down the grey hairs of your parents with sorrow to the grave. Hum! by the way, that’s a very pretty sentence ; turn it into Latin, sir.’

A recent voyager writes : These Isles of Greece are lovely—they are all Byron sang of them and more. Nature has lavished the vine, the cypross, the myrtle, the in toxication, the sadness, and the love of life, but aline in Bishop Heber’s mission- ary hymn expressed what humanity has done fur the land “But only man is vile !”’ deceitful, thieving, lezy, grandilo- quent in sentiment, courageous in imayin- ation, pusilanimous in action, treacherous in friendship, these are the general characteristics of the Islanders among whom we iingered for many days. ‘‘How are the mighty fallen !"’ was our daily com ment.