DoLLARS A Y RAR,

gEKRMS

a

NEW SERIES,

Tie Daily Examiner s issued every evening, by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From their office, corner of Wer and Great Geor Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Mon

gar Advertisin

Y Baily

FALL & WINTER BRY G86D5

nie

ont 3 ) | 29 er naa é, Three \i tins, . ° - 1 2d cigs One Month, : - - 0 50 | Sig rns. re

it most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly,|

BS ‘ . ments, ob application.

i

juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. |

—_—— Fresh Instalment of Mr. Sterns’ buying just to hand: ALWANAG FOR SEPTEMBER, (S85. | :

MOON S

CHANGES,

tast Quarter 2n i day, ih. 2m., a. m. New Moon-Ssh day, 4h, 3lm., p. m. i First Quarter, léth day, 2h. 2m., a. m. Pir : i Full Moon, 24th day, 3a. 42m., a m. i

- — j Sun ‘San !Moon/High |! Days!

“ pay OF W! risesisets | rises |water|ler‘h | Zz h mh maft’n aft’n; hm/| || Tuesday 5 25 36 10 29, 2 5213 9! siWednesday | 27; 3211 20/4 1) 5) 3 Tharslay 28' 3Olmern!| 5 26! =. 2 4 Friday 29' 28 0 21. 6 58 12 59) § Saturday 30 261 1799, 8 10} 56! §. Sunday 32, 24| 240/ 9 5 52 | 7, Monday ; 33) 22) 3 55' 9 57 49 | 3) Tuesd ay 34 90' 5 910 35} 46 | gi Weduesday | 36 18 6 P9/LL 13} 42| 0) Tharsday a 17 7 33'ii Bi) 40) 11! Friday 38, 15 8 42 morn 37 | }2'Satarday | 39 13 9 48) 0 28) 34} 13 Sunday ; 41; 1110 51} 1 6 30] If Monday | 42} 911 50° 1 47 27 | 15 Tuesday |; 43 7 aft44, 231; 24) 16 Wednesday | 44 5 1 34, 325, 21} 17 Tharsday 46 3; 2 20) 4 32) 17} 13 Friday 47 113 05 45) 14) 19 Saturday 485 59 3 36! 6 57; li} 90 Sunday 50 i 410! 7 30] 7 9}, Monday 5i} 55 4 40 8 42 4 92/Tues ay | 62) 53 & 9 9 23) 0 os\Wednesday | 53 51! 5 38/10 O/11 59 24 Thursday 54 «49 6 61035! = 55 25 Friday 55! 47,6 3511 9 52 26 Saturday 56. 45 7 Sill 44 49 27/Sua lay 58, 43 7 45 aft 22) 45 28) Monday 6 0, 41; § 28) 1 0 41 29° Tuesday 1, 40 917) 1 46; 39 30, Wednesday 6 2/5 33,10 14! 2 28/11 36 Yt ee a

NOTES. The great tire «f London ('656) on 2nd. George Whitetield cied (1770) on 30th. In this month the mornings decrease 47 minutes; the afterncoons | hour and 6 min-| utes,

He RAILWAY TIME 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 :—

Going West a © wma er 6 47 912 402 Royaity Junction.......... 700 942... 42° North Wiltshire. .......... 737 1039 509 Pe OOP... cs Gade cad 747 1055 522 EO eee §si2 1132 657 PE REMB sce .ccccce ones 819 1143 607 Nl iia cans enue 829 1159 622 P M. Kensin ston hg ee. ee 6 42 SETEVG.. «cece 907 1257 712 Summerside, depart...... 927 237 OUND. ccccccececcsslae ae i or 1001 329 Port Hii de vesveceeswes 10 29 4 20 NR irked cus suse 1122 542 NN. cc. ck cece nea Oa Ub ibetcdescussaeae a From West. +. a os. . cedauweee 207 647 i oe 245 757 Cc... te5ecwee eens: a mee eo ae 420 1029 Wellington ee 449 1116 PREPS QETIVGS, 6 oo <4 5622 1207 Summerside, - A. M. depart......542 112 6/57 SR. 6. cwciesbicsl 607 149 729 RRA RINNE 622 212 749 , . oc coca chal 632 227 8&8@ i oe e238 .3m2 66S Hunter Kiver............. 702 315 847 North Wiltshire........... 732 33... 90 Royalty Ge 747 432 947 URarlottetown............ 802 4652 1007 Going Hast. sire Charioctet Powe ccccveeunebuveas 707 417 ML, << v'ccece edicts anal 743 444 CSE... .occcckeeenmaas 804 457 Mount Stewar \ arrive,......-. 8 37 5 22 eo ooowant, { depart......+- 857 527 ee PP 942 56 56 Ss ocecccacsceccaunne 1015 617 ooo. ee 1107 652 Es 6 occé cok sdcecieue ia is Pe NGS. oo dc bs eboe devel 902 5 32 oases cess tee 1015 625 A... eee 1037 642 From East. A.M. P.M. ITS rat ee 647 212 ae... ae 717 302} Tigi epi 752 354 eee 814 427 Mount Stewart ) SETIVG.....++2: $42 617 — Setieise tai 847 537 Bedford i ee 912 614 lM ti RE 26 635 Charlottetown...............-...952 1712 Ns cncen ge nee 732 337 SIs o0.osncccsccneceucs eens ia i $42 512

HeLeod, Morson & MoGuarrie, BARRISTERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Oilce in Brown’s Block, Queen Square

(UP STATRS) a irre Fab, 12, 1#HR

New Dress Goods, New Cloths,

New Carpets, New Wineeys, |

New QOilcloths, New Sheetings.

A VARIETY OF SMALL WARES.

A Complete Assortment of FANCY GOODS, MIL-

LINERY, &c.. to arrive during next ten days.

Ne

ALL GOODS VERY CHEAP.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Sept. 10, 1885

r »

Loudon and Liverpool. REGULAR TRADERS

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wp pts) 8s se eas,

Sone i

BARKENTINE

“ERGMA,”

P. LEDWELL, Commander,

WIILL SAIL FROM

| | Hhondon for Charlottstown, direct

About the 20th SEPTEMBER,

ALSO

Brigtn. ‘ZERELDE,’

L. KIiCKhHAM, Commander.

BINDER !

_ WILL SAIL FROM = 5S ‘ ‘ . : a! +e Liverpool for Carlottetown, cirect, ae; “ig About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark . a 8 _ “MOSELLE,” . OSZiLe,

R. RENDLE. Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

,

| Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct, | About the 25th SEPTEMBER,

} : ‘ ‘carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou,

Better.

| For Freight or Passage apply in London to |\JOUN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- jchester Street. In Liverpool to PITE-

PEL

TORONTO LIGHT

XPERIMENT

But a Well-Tried Practical Success.

THE BEST

Island ; Stewart & Farquharson,

Wilk Dishes, Cream Crocks, | Butter (rocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars,

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES,

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More Toronto Binders now in use on the Island

TIPPET, BURDITT & 6O.,

Managers of our Branch Wharehouse, Charlottetown ;

eral Travelling Agent for P, I

Cuts Closer;

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

—0—

~~. BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles! We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

Latest avd Most Improved Sty'es of Lasts. ‘ ; We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, TH E BEST PLACE Ta BUY ’

the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside,

a me a get a pair of our make of Long Boots, They cannot be beaten in price, CALL AND SEE SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll. cieaicapelaiasines BEER AND COFF.

Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly

re ee

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch'town, Sept, 2nd, 1885.

This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born fen, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Kurirripks.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1885.

| Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac, !|

Sine ie Copies Two CENTS.

VOL. 17.---NO. 102.

A Call for the Canadian Pacific Punishing Miscegenation. The Montreal Herald says:—That A full account is published of the re- the Cavadian Pacific Railway will not cent doings of bands of white regulators jhave to depend exclusively upon the in Fairfield Connty, near Charleston, 5. ‘Canadian Northwest for its traffic is the C., showing that the motive is a deter belief of very many in the United States. mination to abolich miscegenation. Last |On the Pacific slope, particularly in July the regulators, composed of the Oregon, and also ia Washington Terri- ‘best young men” of the county, visited tory, the importance of the Canadian a farm near Ridgeway, where lived a |road is thoroughly appreciated and the white family named Boyle, one of the hastening of its completion is regarded daughters living openly with a negro |hopefully. Under pooling arrangements man, while two others kept a disreput- 'with the Central Pacific to keep freight, able house for negrves. The regulators ‘rates at the highest notch, the Northern | whipped Boyle, his wife and two daugh- ' Pacific, on which Oregon and Washing-|ters, and warned them to leave the ton depend exclusively for the movement county in ten days. Boyle begged to be of their products, exact such charges allowed to harvest his crop, and, on ac- ‘that the trader of the country suffers count of his poverty, be was given leave severely. The farmers avd merchants to do so, but, in the meantime, tae of these territories are looking to the original order being disobeyed, the regu completion of the Canadian Pacific Rail- Jators gave the family another whipping. way to alleviate their condition. The Next the regulators visited parties be opinion is entertained in Portland (Ore.) tween Ridgeway avd Winsboro, and ‘that as soon as the Canadian road is whipped them badly. Lloyd Davis, who finished through it will draw business bas a negroe mistress, was vext visited. from all parts of Puget Sound, from He got away but his household furniture Portland, and from the Columbus River, was badly broken up, and his colored Valley. family warned to quit. Tom Davis, the In the export of salmon a lurge trade richest merchant in Ridgeway, was given could be made with eastern parts of ten days to quit,because he bad a negro America if cheaper rates were obtained. mistress and family. He left his busi- At present it costs five and a-half cents ness in the hands of clerks, and left for per Ib., or $110 per ton, to convey sal- Mississippi. Ross Williams, living with ‘mon from Portland to Chicago, and it is a negroe woman, was visited and showed | estimated that the Canadian Pacific Rail- fight, but was severely whipped, as was way can do a profitable business in this his mistress, and ordered to leave. About ‘commodity at one-half, or even one- ten families, all mixed, have felt the quarter, the freight rates now charged. power of the regulators so far. The |The same remarks apply to wheat, hops excuse the regulators give is that the ‘and other produce. In passenger rates a Grand Jury don't take cognizance of ‘decrease is looked for on the Canadian | those liviug in open adultry because it is Pacific coming into working order. The so hard to prove the existence of such a ‘Northern Pacific now charges $95 for a fact. The people could not be reached ‘ticket from Portland to St. Paul, Minne- by law, and so it was determined to ‘sota, which, with sleeping car charge, reach them outside of the law. ‘amounts to $110, and the inhabitants of | Portland believe that the Cavadian Paci-| irs will carry passengers at 4 rate consl-| me goures of the last bulletin of the derably below this, and will cause the) 7): obo Bureau of Statistics indicat bulk of travel to increase to treble what — a ee ee ' : ; ; steady development of agriculture in that it now is. It would seem as if the >

ee ; ; rovince. The acreage of land broken ‘Northern Pacific, conscious that the |? 1885 i . aah ‘aaa £ the'Canadi a waste 5 shows a large increase over that rapid progress of the’ Vanadian road Was) (former years, which, of course, means I inate its exclusive epjoy-| J . Pe 2 ; | SSO. re J°Y- | that the area under crop next season will he carrying trade of Oregon, “mh P : ment of the carrying gon), aie d i ee : ‘be correspondingly augmented. The aud Washington, has engaged in the), ; an 4m tio : | ieee ale aitieMien | hil fignres for 1885 are 130,562 acres ; those Heme ad” nee ey Worn 1884, 101,037 acres. This extension the sun shines. . eo a diiteiatl adil inde thé ew | accounted for by the commencement olliall besten Gy am soticthg [rm eee er work on the branch railways, and will Pa Pos . |be largely added to next season. The tern traffic on that which now exists. | preatest “activity has prevailed in the | There ove undeveloped mines of wealth ‘eastern group of counties, one, IM anches- 'on the Pacific coast that have long lain ee a1 "a9 : ter, contributing 31,702 acres to swell ‘dormant for want of markets and enter-' total Tl Lainie ‘Gat ae wise to work them, but which will now ee ee — c Ee. : . breaking ended was July 13th, although attract notice and receive quick attention |. ait: te nik col - | when rail brings them within reach i a re Se ee ee sian Rael be as te ie Polite | when the reports were sent in on August we ad y F jist, so that the figures given may be

ae &

Agriculture in Manitcba.

4 oer islightly under the full record of the year. Laughter. | Some interesting figures are given of !the cost of improved aud wild land in the } ‘ . ; . } >} > 7 ¢ ; . ; » .

| Speaking of laughing suggests the | province. The average price io the east

Isweet fact that all men are made to|¢™? group is $9.69 per acre for improved ! : o »« . pee ° ‘langh. The happy-hearted, laughing-| farms, and $483 per acre for unim- man is the original man, the true type of PF°’ ed or wild land ; in the rs 96 ‘the race as divinely outlined in the be-| Pe a for eer Me $5.09 per ginning. Every man canbe tickled if oF bik re hg aig ’ ail » oe you can find the right nerve. I never ¥‘"~ eg ecgier een: gaye , and $ 9 . : , ‘ | per acre for Wid jand. ie stagnation |knew a man so sour and hard that he} P ea eo

| wouldn’t mellow up ata picnic or on aj! the Tea A ag market has had a de- fishing trip, especially if the fish bite; pressing effect, but with the completion ‘well. or on a fox hunt, when the fox |f the railways now under construction runs his way and his gua goes off at the an improvement is looked for.

‘right time aod kills the fox. Yes, there

‘is alotof laughter in the natural man, | ‘and the laughter that nature prompts is | never bitter nor cynical. Nature brings}

; ; lowing to the failure of the crops from ‘out the real human that lies latent in one, danke Of rain ines ths Steral ined

| ee the choked-up springs of oe duction of irrigation works and railways, ment ts the bosom, and sets the rivu m) however, a famine in India cannot so fe laughter flowing. And thea, ms lreadily cause the destruction of human | there is laughter and there is laughter ; jlife which characterized the famines, | laughter oan be. graded as wheat CAD, | oven of comparatively recent years. The into different qualities. The laughter of ‘last great famive in India occurred dur- the indoor life is smothered and strained ling the period of 1876 and 1878. The | puckered into forms of politeness; but) .) ithe laughter of the outdoor life is large, hearty and thoroughly jolly. “No eT felt in 1876, but all fears of distress laughs well who does not laugh loud” is were not over till 1879. During the an old proverb, and in ie pe years 1877 and 1878 over 2,200,000 people we sce the wisdom of a people people perished out of a population of condensed. The rath beens Gude 1 197,000,000 in the British dependencies, this that the most genuine laughter is the laughter oue bas alone. It is very well| to laugh in company, for custom and Gqnevolence alike demand it. A com-| iota) reduction of the population as a ~s without laughter would be ” social | direct consequence of the famine was funeral, Still,essential as it 18s, Company | 7 250,000. The British Government laoghter ine themes pert 6 8 forced expended forty million dollars dollars result. It is a made up, artificial thing, upon relief. Since Great Britain firmly or else too slight and decorous to be hearty | established her will and assumed re- and adequate. fut when the spirit | of sponsibility for good Government and the fun gets into @ man when alone by bim- | protection of the lower classes, famines self, to sock: an extent ante fairly eb have been infrequent and comparatively him, and he sits down and puts his hands} indestructive. Inthe famine of 1769- against his sides aud opeos his mouth | 1770, one third of the whole population and gradually begins to sway backward | and forward while his eyes rain with mirth and he fairly wrestles inwardly with bis hilarity—then his loughter is | Not the promissory, but /acts about tha genuine thing; it is the laughter of | ;wyrcome Soap, an article that does not con- the original man, of the humorous and jtain one particle of the adulterations used to huthor Joving inhabitant of paradise.— | reduce the cost of ‘Ture Goods,” but does Soar Seven, eee Testeasen: the Saasunl Soe "whey. posiee ie yap advantage gained by the use of the genuine THE only steam sewing machine and gun over Soaps of doubtful charester. None repairing shop in the Dominion, and the only ‘shoul@ be deceived even by Red and Yellow place where you can get every part of a| Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the sewing machine or a gnu made, is at Brown’s,| WELcomE, as a pair of clasped hands ie at the Athenwum, cerner of Prince and stamped on every bar. Made by CuRris, Grafton Streets. {sep 5 Davis& Co. «

Indian Famine.

India is threatened with a famine

regular summer raius failed during 1875, 1876, 1877, and the famine began to be

as a result of the famine. The number of births during the same period was lessened by two millions, so that the

of the valley of the Ganges perished. ——

NOTES.