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CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1885,

hg

DeCIDED Te

sell at Cost

All our Large Stock of

or private concerts the coming season.

a Ad rtising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, FUR AND CLOTH CAPS juartecly, half-yearly or yearly advertiee- | ? sani, on application, | WINTER UNDERCLOTHING, ‘ . 'CKhSkK =. ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, 1885, BID AND BUCKSHAN MITTS, xs ami KID AND BUCKSKIN GLOVES, | Last Quarter 7th day, lih. 24m., p. m, HEAVY TOP SHIRTS, New Moon l6th day, 4h, 24m., a. m. u buart r, 23rd day, Yao. l4m., p- m, FLANNEL SHIRTINGS, Ful! Moon, 30th day, Oh. im., noon. : ; Sun ‘San |'Moon} High | Days ULSTERS, , [94% rises sets | rises | water |len’h. ra . . h mh m aft'n morn; hm} OVERCOATS & | 1, Thursday 7 56419, 5 3810 44 8 99 — 2| Friday ot 20; 6 47,11 20 30 | REEFERS., ? Saturda bo; 21:8 Hiatt i3 3h} $ Sanda} } 22 9 12] OS4 32 ee 5 Monday 4) 22.10 30 1 33 33 | 6 Tuesday ¢/ 23/11 27) 22z' 35 | 7; Wednesday 4) 'morn| 3 l 37 | } j : sinwncy” 605400 3 Other Goods at Unprecedented Low Bargains | 9 Priday «5; 560 9 7 } i 10 Saturday 47; 29 2 3uj.6 30 42 | [1 Sanday 4 Q 3 27' 7 34 44 | -_—__- $2’ Monday 4 31' 418 8 26 45} is luesday +t 23,419 93 47 | - 14’ W ednesday 45 34; 5 89; 9 49! 49} S b K FE h iw Neucty ees) See our Prices before Buying Elsewhere 1b Friday $4 37 7 voll 2 5 i7 Saturday t 39 7 55 il 35 55 an is Nandan : 4") 40 3&8 26 mOrD | 58 | —AND— 19 Moocday 42, 41 & 56] 0 10) 9 1} 20''iuescay $1) 42 924) O 45) 4 B . 2 Weiuaday 30 4 952 119 6 Be Convinced that we Mean What we Say. 93, Friday 8 4610 53/245 11} 94 Saturday 7 iyjil 29! 3 45 ~ we ee 25 Sunday 36 4'a't Go 4 OU 16 20 Moruay 35 ou) l 1, 6 x0 ve ff. fi ©, A. BRUCE os We Ines lay ‘3 54 3 3 5 Di, 21 29 Ti ursday $2; 55, 4 21 2 oy 23 | . ” J 20) Friday 31 17; & 32,10 Zl! 26) 3 isatuday 7 29 4 58) 6 4611 14] 9 29] MERCHANT TAILOR. THR PATLWAY TIME TABLE [Chesleaahaes Dee. 19, 1884. ' : Se 3 — = (Charlottetown Time.) + GOING WEST. AM. P.M. Charluttetown. .802 302 ot Ins ur at S. Roy ity Junction &% 293 North Wiltshire. 917 4 7) : Huuter River voocmnl 432) —aw——0:0— = Bradaibane. — 59) aes os one “pat ao 7 s9) BE" T J ER, : A rS ! BH l } R ( : A PS: I Kensinzton Newel 057 5457} shia ciglliteesiniiastiiiadiliin co eee 1132 623} : Su 1ersicde, . M. . ‘umes 4S) 6 (OVERCOATS! CVERCOATS ! Misc mcne.... sea 209 = ee ee O——~- -—- Wellington .. nae on Bare eter -nee nm orsee pons ome LL who want Overcoats and Fur Caps will do well to call lg igi: ‘A on L. E. Prowse, as he has the largest and best assortment Tigaish.. 647 in town, and his prices are very low. Ladie’s Sacques, Ulsters, ROM WEST a. M, Wool Squares, Wool Scarfs, &c., on a big discount. . ~~ a penn 5 : ; oa. oa Call and see our goods and prices and we will convince you 0’ Leary ...9 02 that we mean what we say. Port Hail o-- 1022 : Wellington «-4h-O7 L ie PRO SE Misconche.... 18S W \ arrive scccclnae &, M. a s 5 the eect 202 732 Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. Kensington... ... 2.6 SS... oo ’ coo 200 §30\Cn town, Dec. 27, 1884. ee | Line Si7 *@ 45) ee gon : : radalbane .. ene) 66ST Heater Kiver ..402 932] North Wiltshire 417 947) buy Sensi 30. 03s JAMES SHAND Charlottetown. .... > ad 5 GCINU EA P. M. | ase sar r¢ 20 Tt Y ’ >) . Mi Charlottetown *“ NPEVENSON’S BUILDING, QUEEN ST., IS OFFERING: Royalty Jun tlon ° 3 49 Bedford . <a ae . ° . PE ” . : ‘asin 452 Men’s Lined Kid Gloves, 75cts; do Fur Trimmed, $1; do Care; er rentee yey 437) with Gauntlets, 7icts; Men’s Buckskin Lined do, 80cts; Men’s Goorystown -* 42) Cloth Ringwood, & MPEGS MOCWOSE. ... cv cvccceccedeevesoos 4 7\ - , ' She aniv'ssvne + 4duicdahanel ..5 37 ; : : : sn SR, Voter's, 0.0... ..ceeserereceseronces 6 03 Ladies’ Lined Kid Mitts, 50cts; do Long Cloth Gloves, Bear R 6 07 : ” wa Llver awe eo } . - dsc cnyanevessmesii ania sla mal 742 32cts; do Long Thread do, 28cts.. Men’s White Cambric Hand- PRO'S EAST sm | kercuieis from dcts, Men’s Colored Cashmere Handkerchiefs in Sour Sa sacceUecccsceckass eee. 6 52 . ; ‘ ‘ ea te . Bea River . OU I.737| great variety, Ladies’ White Cambric Handkerchiefs from octs, St. Pet Nec ets ceeded ane 6 ebeneteun ees 8 lu . . . ° ’ ‘ © 3 Morell. C ““"25-|Ladies’ Linen do from 10cts, Ladies’ Embroidered and Lace-edge Behe +scheensesthanepnr: ors * | Handkerchiets, Ladies’ Suik Handkerchiets from 15 to 6Ucts. ode edseceed d0eeees 7 4 > Carian, cnn obec bbeseuiae isi ied 8 12 S Mount Stewart, }S7rive.-++-++++++- ool Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Ties, Bands, Brushes, Combs, omic a ‘7 Toilet Pins, Bets. Buttons in great variety ; Laces, Edgings, vente Samed oie i's i veendugchs cane be | : a al . . Charlottetown 1117| Insertions, Swiss Embroidery, a large stock. Book, Cross-

ae . , Superb Baking Powoer. (4iauufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., vv Broad Street, New York.)

/ESTIONABLY the purest and most jesowe Baking Powder mad, Gro- authorized to gusrantee every can to! be lull weight, and pusitively pure. Ask for} the « Superb ” and take vo other, Put up in ¢. 4 and |-1b. tins, and tor gaie by every tre spectable wholesale and retail grocer anil | geveral dea’er in Canada, The Capadian} trade supplied by

Un wi

'

‘

uu Cers a-

JOHN T. BREED, 105 Water Streat, St. John, N. RB Ang 6—-6m ead

jo PRINTING of every description | @) «xecuted with Neatnees and Despatch ' ® the EXAMINER JOB PRINIJIN® Bd}, ser Werte cod Groat Georee “treet

a a ene ee

| Charlottetown, Dec, loth, 1884.

jbarred and Jaconet Muslin, Lace Curtains, Black and White

Figured Nets,

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS.

A Large Stock Cauadian Shirts and Drawers from 40 Cents,

y= Remember the place: Stevensc i's Building, Queen Street, where all goods kept by us are soli at prices which can- not be legitimately competed with.

H. W. VINNECOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

| Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regu'ated, +e, _ it was dreadfully long before the General © gf Q £2 © } ga @ ak dn A N ®&) Concession began, so that she could kneel

an _ ihe down. Two great drops would fali then,but Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated witb Care,

CABINET ORGANS tutes wana soy sm

Molly, unable to imagine any cause for te-toned and Repaired.

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XVIIL

(Continued. )

tears in church except faintness, of which she had a vague traditional knowledge, ‘drew outot her pocket a queer little fiat é : | blue smelling bottle, and after muck labor Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience jy pulling the cork out, thrust the with the construction of English, American ponow neck against Hetty’s nostrils.

and German Pianos, and under the patronage ,, . > ; a of Government House, the Corvent and the . It denna smell,” she whispered, think ing this was a great advantage

leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction. . | when old salts had over fresh ones; they did Mr. VY. will engage professionally for public You good without biting your nose. : Hetty ‘pushed it away peevishly; but this little i of temper did what the salts could not have done—it roused her to wipe away

mannan tnompitom encore the traces of her tears, and try with all her

G0d, Morson & McQuarrie, cect strength in her vain little natuce; BARRISTERS

‘she would have borne anything rather than —AND—

| be laughed at, or pointed at with any other ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW

feeling than admiration; she would have pressed her own nails into her tender flesh Oilice in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS).

‘rather than people should know a secret she Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884,

Tuned,

Oftice—C, P. Fletcher’s Music Store Ch town, Oct. 25 1884.

Mel

| did not want them to know.

* thoughts and feelings,while Mr. Irwine was

| her deaf ears, and through ali the tones of |petition that followed! Anger lay very | close to disappointmens, and soon won the | victory over the conjectures her small in-, genuity could devise te account for Arthur's, absence on the supposition that he really) wanted to come, really wanted to see her again. And by the time she rose from her knees mechanically, because all the rest were rising, the color had returned to her cheeks even with a heightened glow, for she was framing little indignant speeches to her self, saying she hated Arthur for giving her pain-- would like him to suffer too. Yet,while this selfish tumult was going on in her sun) her eyes were bent down on ber prayer-book, and the eyelids with their dark fringe) looked as lovely as ever. Adam Bede thought so as he glauced at her for a mo- ment ov rising from his knees.

But Adam’s thoughts of Hetty did not} deafen him to the service; they rather’ blended with all the other deep feelings for which the church service was a channel to him this afternoon, asa certain conscious- ness of our entire past and our imagined, future biends itself with all our moments’ of keen sensibility. And to Adam the’ Church service was the best channel he could have found for his mingled regret, yearning and resignation; its interchange of beseeching cries for help with outbursts of faith and praise—its recurrent responses and the familiar rhythm of his collects, seemed to speak for him as no other form of worship could have done; as to thore early Christians who had worshipped from their childhood upward in catacombs, the torchlight and shadows must have seemed nearer the Divine presence than the heathenish daylight of the streets. The secret of our emotions never lies in the bare object, but in its subtle relations to our own past; no wonder the secret escapes the unsympathizing observer, who might as well put on his spectacles to discern odors. But there was one reason why even a chance comer would have found the ser- vice in Hayslope Church more impressive than in most other village nooks in the kingdom—a reason of which I am sure you have not the slightest suspicion. It was the reading of our friend Joshua Rann. Where that good shoemaker got his uotion of reading from, remained a mystery even to his most intimate acquaintances. I believe, after all, he gut it chiefly from Nature, who had poured some of her music into this honest ccnceited soul, as she had been known to do into other nar- row souls before his. She had given him, at least, a fine bass voice and a musical ear ; but I cannct positively say whether these alone had tended to inspire him with the rich chant in which he delivered the

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OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great | George Street, Charlottetown,

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WE SELL

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and

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Write fully

Members of Board of Trade, Corn Mechanics Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1854.

en ene

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 workd is wiser now, and knows that

SCROFULA

can only be cured by 3 thorough purifica- tion of the blood, If this is lected, the disease perpetuates its taint t —— generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-

mors, ee Carbuncles, Erysipelas, responses. The way he rolled from a rich Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- | deep forte into a melancholy cadence, sub-!

sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con- tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,

siding, at the end of the last word, into a) sort of faint resonance, like the lingering! vibrations of a violincello, I can compare

Tubercular Consumption, and vari- ous other dangerous or » a {to nothing for its strong calm melancholy Pp by it. but the rush and cadence of the wind A ’ S fi among the autumn en — my seem a strange mode of speaking about the yer 8 arsapari a reading of a parish clerk—a man in oats bo ; spectacles, with stubby hair, a rge Jy the onty powerful and at-seys veliadls occiput, and a prominent crown. But that |

blood-purifying medicine. It isso effect- 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. penagites healthful action to the vital —

rejuvenating the entire system. his great

Regenerative Medicine

muine Honduras

is Nature’s way; she will allow a gentle man of splendid pbhysiognomy and poetic aspirations to sing woefully ont of tune, and not give him the slightest hint of it; and takes care that some narrow hrowed | fellow trolling a ballad on the corner of a pot house, shall be true to his intervals as; a bird.

Joshua himself was less proud of his reading than of his singirg, and it was al-| ways with a sense of heightened importance | that he possed from his desk to the choir.

Is composed of the 2 Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock. Stil- lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and Tron, and other ingredients of great po- tency. carefully and scientifically com-

What fluctuations there were in her busy

| pronouncing the solemn ‘*Absolution” in’

‘held

VOL, 16.--NO, 52.

was living. The more there was said abont her husband, the more there was done for

him, surely the safer le would be, It was poor Lisbeth’s blind way of feeling that human love and pity are a ground of faith in some other love.

Seth, who wae easily touched, shed tears, and tried to recall, as he had done continually since his father’s death, all that he had heard of the possibility that a single moment of consciousness at the last might be a moment of pardon and reconcilement ; for was it not written in the very psalm they were singing, that the Divine dealings were net measured and circumscribed by time? Adam had never been unable to join in a pselm before. He had known plenty of trouble and vexation since he had been a lad; but this was the first sorrow that had hemmed in bis voice, and strange enough it was sorrow because the chief source of his past trouble and vexation was forever gone out of his reach. He had not been able to press his father’s hand before their parting, and say, ‘Father, you know it wae all right between us; I never forgot what I owed you when I was a lad; you forgive me if [ have been too hot and hasty now and then Adam thought but litile to-day of the hard work and earnings he had spent on his father ; his thoughts ran constantly on what the old man’s feelings had been in mowent’s of humiliation, when he had held down his head before the re- bukes of his son. When our indignation is borne in submissive silence, we are apt to feel the twinges of doubt afterward as to our own generosity, if pot justice ; how much more when the object of our arger has gone into everlasting silence, and we have seen hia face for the last time in the meekness of death |

(To be continued.)

|

j

zi Cardigan Notes.

The Three Rivers Dairyman’s Associatior. had a very successful meeting in the new School at Cardigan Bridge, on Friday, the 2nd inst., when interesiing papers were read by John Hamilton and Cyrvs Shaw, Esqs., of New Porth, and James D. Dewar,

}., of Brudenell. Mr. Hamilton's paper contained a large amount of interesting information, and is published in full in the Patriot of the 15th inst. The papers read by Messrs. Shaw and Dewar were also excellent, and well worthy of publication, A. C. Stewart, Esq., of Georgetown, con- tributed largely to the enjoyableness of the meeting by singing several Scotch songs. Rev. Mr. Gillis, Wm. P. Lewis, Evq., and others gave good, practical addresses, and the meeting adjourned unil the last Tues- n January, when a meeting will be in New Perth School, at 7.30 p. m.

Owing to the bad roads on the 7th inst., the ball tu be held in aid of the new schoo) has been postponed until a fall of snow makes travelling possible, when the com- mittee in charge expect to provide an evenings enjoyment that will be hard to equal,

Our Post Office, under the eflicient management of the obliging Postmaster, Mr. McVean, gives general satisfaction ; and, considering that he has mails for five offices to make up, besides attending to the business of the Cardigan Bridge Post Office, the pay he receives is altogether inadequate for the work he has to do,

Jan, 19, 1885. — 2. oo

Obituary.

OF AN INDIAN CHIEF, NOCQUOD—HIS WILL,

DEATH PHILIP

(Moncton Transcript.)

Philip Nocquod, Chief of the Fort Folly detachment of Indiaas belonging to the Micmac tribe, died at O'Leary Station, P. E. 1, on the 3ist day of December last, and was buried on Lennex Island, P. E. Island, January 2nd, 1885, It was resolv- ed at a council of the M cmacs of that dis- trict that Chief Joseph F:ancis hold, until he receives good and sutfticient authority from the proper persons, the documents and medals of the late Chief Philip Nocquod. The following is » copy of the sketch of his will as sent to his brother Frank Nocquod :

The Chiet Philip Nocquod bequea‘hes to his wife ,this portion, namely, 1 cooking stove. To his sou Lemie, a fiddle or violin; to his daughter Ann, his housebold furni- ture ; the house and land to Jassie; and that his wife, Mra. Nocquod, and Mrs. Ann Augustin shall be his executors,

Philip Nocquod, the late Chief of Fort Folly Indians, was well known in Dorches- ter and vicinity as one of the most upright of the [ndians, and his deeth is learne with regret. He had scme difficulty at the time of his appoiutment as Chief a few years ego, with an opposing faction of Indians belonging to his district, but it was finally conceded by them that he was well qualified fer the position end the people here rej iccd with him when his righis were confi: med,

Chieti Joseph Francis, of P. E Island

pov'nded. Its formula is generally known

to the medical profession, and the

hy-{cians constantly prescribe AYER’S SAPARILLA 4s aD

Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitlation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high-

Still more to-day, it was a special oceasion;' Indians, hes written a long letter te the for an old man, familiar to all the parisb,| Indians here giving particulars of Chief had died a sad death—not in his bed, a cir-| Philip's death, and relating the last wishes cumstance the most paintul to the mind of|of the deceased Chief respecting hia the peasant—and now the funera] psalm family, &c. This letter is counte rsigned by was to be sung in memory of hie sudden! Captain Francis Francis, Captain Peter departure. Moreover, Bartle Massey was! Mitchell, Captain Paul Jenev, Captain

est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like 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. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [ Analytical Chemists. }

Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for $5,

the choir suffered no eclipse. solewn minor strain they sang. psalm-tunes have many a wail among them, and the words,

Thou sweep’rt us off as with a flood ; We vanish hence like dreame—

seemed to have a closer application than usual, in the death of poor Thias. The mother and sons lisiened, each with pecu- liar feelings. Lisbeth had a vague beiief that the psalm was doing her husband good; it was part of that decent burial which she would have thought it a greater wrong to withhold from him than to have

UBSCRIBE for THE DAILY EXAMI.

a P NEL, if you want the latest ews. caused him many unhappy days while be

The old!

not at church, and Joshua’s importance ia! Joseph Bernard, Captain and Secretary It was a! Dan Froncis, Sheriff Frark Thos. Corvbier,

‘Clerk Michael P. Francis, Chief Joseph Francis, and others.

Dn

The Furness line has well earned the re- putation of being the best lines for cattle shipments between Boston and London. The steamers of this line carried to London last year 8,308 head of cattle, ont of which only 40 were lost, of thie number 21 died on one steamer—the Gothenburg City-- through red water. The total loss was & little over half of one per cent.

Ons case English Market and Fancy Bas- kote, just reveived at Beer & Gols. jan?