Chye Dail 1 Examiner

rye Examiner Publishing Qo. From wheir Water and nm) ee (jreat Gieot ‘ ; wn ms oF SUNSCREPTION : SPECIAL LINES IN giz Mont SZ ad “ . " £0 ne Mont! U 50 j : R, Y ‘ ae Adverts t moderate rates, C+ Cc) Cc) TT) Contracts wie for monthly, ; iy half-yearly or yearly advertise. SS applicat ee WILL BE OFFERED AT THE = ’ ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1885. MOON iLANGEA, Last Quarter ay, 10h. 30m., a. m, LONDON IOUSE New Moou 15% h day, bh som, Pp. m. First Qt rart or, ist y, j a. Sm., p. m, fali Moon, 29h day, 2h. °m., a. m. Until the : P os . a cam 1am 1h High Days nti the opening of navigation, to make room for v pay oF mit 30% rises ate er len’h. a — r » i MOrr } | Wedues lay 5 44 | - 1 > ‘9 i 41 12 39 x 9 Tharsdsy “s 24; 9 OZiaft 16) is eS eee ‘Opring mportations 4 Saturuay o, sé Al @ » § Sunday i, 29 morn | 2 i4 = oor A a ——o— — sday 31; 33! 1 a 5 ~ 3 3 Tharsda 29 34 2 24: 6 2 ; Sry? |B bisertal Seotch, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets at very Low Prices. - Saturday ; a i} 3 24, 8 22 2 i ary 23, 3813.56, 9 6 15 itahie 20/40 4.5740 26, 30 SCOTCH CARPETS WORTH 95 Cents for 70 Cents $} Wednesday is #2, 5 SU 11 2 ss sé ““ ‘é 7Q éé 6 fereiay 6) 43) 6 7{L1 45, - t 100 1S 17, Friday 15 45! © 5Uj)morn | 30 of sé oe 1 Is 66 rT; 99 “ec [8 Saturday 3, 467 40; O27; 33 19! Suoday Ll 47 8 371 I Iki 56 30 Moaday Ss 94i' 2 I 39 SS, | 2i Tuesday 5 50 10 47; 2 59 42 ’ a Lee : piWeluewtsy 157 $4) 46, TAPESTRY CARPETS FROM 40 CENTS UPWARDS| rs R3 aft 16! 5 37 9 lier ” . = 9 15 6 56 52) BRU SSELS of = SH 66 ss 6c 95 Saturday 55 3 22); 7 &9 55 ; $5, Sucday 4 56 4 28! § 47 55 ae »7/ Monday 57; 571 5.23.9 2 0 . q. : : Se esse sf oom Table Linens at 16c,, 18c., 20c., 29’ Wednesilay 547 0. 7 27\|10 43! 6 GMarsiay 4 52)7 2 5 S6lL1 Isle 9) and upwards : ' i , a . ’ ' t ng tape, Special Lines in Cotton Towels at dc, 46, 6 18 RAILWAY [ Tk E TABLE, © GCldi LIMES IN UOLLON 1OWEIS ab of, 46, o6, (Chardttetoen Tim be, bo, ald upwards GUING WEST. a M. FM.) : ' ; harlott-town evs Ge ae :0: "wh Ce ee 5 ~ a 25 - 3 as . d ’ North Uisive 97 4 Special Lines in Linen Towels at 4c, oc, Redeibess... 1010 509) 6c, 7c, and upwards. a Line + 9 § + 0: reetown 0235 5; . : Keusin ston 0 oF 557) BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED Sulsmersiue, a P. a. 1 dimcie, hte vig SHEETINGS, Wellington oo OF a Petite ng PILLOW COTTONS, Alberton . aaa | BEDTICKS. ?7BOM WsT. s-'t. i UD sc oc kwcoccdedeate 7 i «...-.-csccscceseal 7 SHIRTINGS, ETC. MU... seeccce secdeenne 9 02 ee tn eee 10 22 ee 2s Wellington Ll 07 Po 7 | » 1 eared ‘i Mincoache us | REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS ; \ SPAS .cces cones v4 . demmersi le, P. M. ; 4 ( depart 268 73 ae. on ielewe. 33 8\A LOT OF WINCEYS SELLING VERY CHEAP. | ORES UOT Geos. 317 845) Wriabace na ea ee 3 — 55 = cece hebenene 4 02 oe . North Wiltsiire “au; o| Black Gashimeres (42-inches) 28 Cents and Upwards, wyalty Re 5 09 10 39 | ER, -ccccecreeonesennt 532 ll 02 | 0! ———— GOING EASY, P. M.| bat ossine vo REMNANTS IN TWZEDS, DOESKINS AND bedford . sees een 0 ese count 417 sang Stewart, aoe e.9et* te sey,” 4 4 52 OTHER CLOTHS 2. Cardiga: nian ery Gaeaitows ' ooecnal aes 7 7 B aT “ REMNANTS IN FLANNELS, &c. PSEC i 5 37 ae et Sree ear -6 94 =. ‘ -othneuenaeaa j 42} The balance of the 3,000 pieces White and Grey Cottons, ee “20 Sheree recrerseecee® Stadvertized in December last, at the same prices then offered, RM cic ceceeeeseeteecennesh 3 5; | notwithstanding the market has advanced from 15 per cent. to Mount Stewart seoaetae akan 37 SNUIIL.. .....- ceccish obey En 7 47,17} per cent. Cardigan 1 odenaeetenecnseedicct ane In Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents Mount Stewart + SERIO oc ts ctmeoneta ro 6g ‘é 9 3() 6“ 5 é“ Bedford i epart toners oe iow . : ; Royal ty Junction _10 54 6“ ‘cc 3, 34 ‘ 6 é Charlot MUTE «:. idecce cdcelle du cabuuees 11 17) A 35 6 7 ae WE SELL in et 2 “« 6,3 66 Ee Potatoes, | dh hy EES Re “« gerne Spiling, Bark, | or inte 9 BIG es 12 “ to 25 Cents.

R. R, Ties,

Lumber,

|

Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-

kerel, Berries, Eggs, ish Ete.

x all Shipments, tor Quotations,

HATHEWAY &. CO.

General Commic

Beat Prices i

ion Merchants,

22 Ventral W newei Boston.

| }

Members of Board of Trede echanic @ Nae hange. CWtown, Nov. 16, 1886

Corn and

{ | |

BALAN

." . +@4is Is

Le A et a oes

= et res me

true Liberty, when Freé-born Men, having to advise the Public, may asi fre e.’’—EvunirrpEs,

SINGLY Co

: Two Cun?s

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1885,

u LABH BUY 1 PERS Tag QUEEN STREET.

MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS AT COST.

A LOT OF MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING AT A BARGAIN FROM 32 CENTS TO 65 CENTS.

0: ———

NCE OF

weie sy WHITE AND COLORED COTTON WARPS

(BEST MAKES.)

o———

‘Choice PEAS ia half-Chests and packages of 0, 10, 15, and 20 pounds— Wholesale and &. tail. Qa

CH.” & ors. Vv y, teaw wkly Orv

eZ

j

} |

|

WA BRENNAN.

Book, Job avd Oreamental Printer, Book-Binder, Paper Ruler,

—AND

BLANK-BOOX MANUFACTURER,

The Printing and Binding machinery and | Plant in this Office is that of the late

Bremner Brothers.

‘and is well known as one of the most com- |plete printing and binding concerns in the | Lower Provinces, With such facilities it is no trouble to do the best work at moderate } rates.

44 Queen Street,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

March 17th, 1885.

Never varies, does not contain one particle of the adultera- tions used to reduce the cost of

PURE GOODS

But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtful character; practi- cally recommended by other manufacturers in imitating it. None should be deceived, how- ever, as the word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are stamped on every bar.

WARREN LELAND,

whem eyerybody knows as the successful manager of the

Largest Hotel Enterprises

of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel! had cured himself, during the voy- ago, of an obstinate disease by the use of

, . Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND hag recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail-

ure to effect a radical cure.

Some years ago one of Mr. ..ELAND’S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly serofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor- rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND’S direc- tion, was supplied with AYER’S SARSAPA- RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, aud completely restored the limb to use.

Mr, LELAND has personally used

Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases.

We have Mr. LELAND’s permission to invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of AYER’S SARSAPARILLA to see him person- ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York.

Mr. LELAND’S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuabie information.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.

enor-

GHEESE, CHEESE,

100 Boxes —W HOLESALE & RETAIL.

BEER & GOFF'’S.

ADAM BiuUDE.

CHAPTER XXXVILIL

(Continued. )

| He hurried his steps along the narrow cause way, and rapped at the door. It was } vpened by a very clean old woman, with a slow paisied shake of the head. | ‘ls Dinah Morris at home!’ said Adam.

‘‘Kh—no,’ said the old woman, looking }up at this tall stranger with a wonder that |}made her slower of speech than usual. ‘Will ye please to come in?’ she added, re- | tiring from the door, as if recollecting her- self. ‘Why, ye’re brother to the young man as come afore, arena ye !’

‘Yes,’ said Adam, entering. Seth Bede. I’m his brother Adam. He

good master.’

young man.

darker. Sit ye down i’ th’ arm-chair.

man isna come home from meeting.’ Adam sat down patiently, not liking to

My

voice and would come down them. So you’r come to see Dinah Morris! said the old woman; standing opposite to him.

home, then ?’

‘No,’ said Adam, ‘but | thought it likely she might be away, seeing as it’s Sunday. But the other young woman—is she at home, or gone along with Dinah ”’

The old woman looked at Adam with a, bewildered air.

‘Gone along wi’ her? she said. ‘Eh! Dinah’s gone to Leeds, a big town ye may ha’ heared on, where there’s a many o’ the Lord’s people. She’s been gone sin’ Friday was a fortnight; they sent her the money for ber journey. You may see her room here,’ she went on, opening a door, and not noticing the effect of her words on Adam. He rose and followed her, and darted an eager glance into the little room, with its narrow bed, the portrait of Wesley on the wall, and the few books lying on the large Bible. He had had an irrational hope that Hetty might be there. He could not speak in the first moment after seeing that the room was empty; an undefined fear had seized him—something had happened to Hetty on her journey. Still, the old woman was 80 slow of speech and apprehen- sion, that Hetty might be at Snowfield after all.

‘It’s a pity ye didma know,’ she said. * Have ye come from your own country 0’ purpose to see her ”

‘ Bat Hetty—Hetty Sorrel,’ abruptly, ‘ where is she ?’

‘I know nobody by that name,’ said the old woman, wonderingly. ‘Is it anybody ye've heard on at Snowfield ?

‘ Did there come no young woman here— very young and pretty—-Friday was a fort- night, to see Dinah Morris ”’

‘Nay; I’n seen no young woman.’

‘Think; are ye quite sure? A girl, eighteen years old, with dark eyes and dark curly hair, and a red cloak on, and a basket on her arm?! You couldn’t forget her if you saw her.’

‘Nay; Friday was a fortnight—it was the day as Dinah went away—there come nobody. These’s ne’er been nobody asking for her till you come, for the folks about know as she is gore. Eh dear, eh dear, is there summat the matter ?’

The old woman had seen the ghastly look of fear in Adam’s face, but he was not stunned or confounded; he was think- ing eagerly where he could inquire about Hetty.

‘Yes ; a young woman starte] from our country tosee Dinah, Friday was a fort- night. I came to fetch her back. I’m afraid something has happened to her. I can’t stop. Good-bye.’

He hastened out of the cottage, and the old woman followed him to the gate, watch- ing him sadly with her shaking head as he almost ran toward thetown. He was going to inquire at the place where the Oakburne coach stopped.

No !no young woman like Hetty had been seen there. Had any accident hap- pened to the coach a fortnight ago? No, And there was no coach to take him back to Oakburne that day. Well, he would walk; he couldn’t stay here, in wretched in- action, But the iwnkeeper, seeing that Adam was in great anxiety, and entering into this new incident with the eagerness of a man who passes a great deal of time with his hands in his pockets looking into an obstinately monotonous street offered to take him back to Oakburne in his own ‘‘taxed cart’ this very evening. It was five o’clock; there was plenty of time for Adam to take a meal, and yet to get to Oakburne before ten o’clock. The inn- keeper declared that he really wanted to go to Oakburne, and might as well go to- night; he should have all Monday before him then. Adam, after making an in- effectual attempt to eat, put the food in his pocket, and, drinking a draught of ale, declared himself ready to set off. As they approached the cottage, it occurred to him that he woald do well to learn from the old woman where Dinah was to be found in Leeds; if there was trouble at the Hall Farm—he only half admitted the forebod- ing that there would be—the Poysers might like to send for Dinah. But Dinah had not left any address, and the old woman, whose memory for names was infirm, could not recall the name of the ‘blessed woman’ who was Dinah’s chief friend in the Society at Leeds.

During that long, long journey in the taxed cart, there was time for all the con- jectures of importunate fear and struggling hope. In the very first shock of discover- ing that Hetty had not been to Snowfield, the thought of Arthur had darted through Adam like a sharp pang ; but he tried tor some time to ward off its return by busy-

said Adam,

tolerable thought. Some accident

‘That was)

told me to give his respects to you and your |

} i

‘Ay, the same t’ him; he was a gracious | An’ ye feature him, on’y yore

hurry the shaking old woman with questions, | York Herald says : but looking eagerly toward the narrow | matic relations between the Holy See and twisting stairs in one corner, for he thought | ‘England, it was possible Hetty might have heard his ‘speaking c

‘An’ you didna know she was away from | Propaganda,

ing himself with modes of accounting for|trip last year. the alarming fact quite apart from that in-| merchants find it to their advantage to ap- had preciate and encourage home industry.

VOL, 16.---NO.

happened. Hetty bad, by some chance, got into a wrong vehicle from Oak- bourne ; she had been taken ill, and did not want to frighten them by letting them know. But this frail fence of vague im

probabilities was soon hurled down by a rush of distinct, agonizing fears. Hetty had been deceiving herself in thinking she could love and ma arry him; she had been loving Arthur all the while; and now in her desperation at the nearness of their marriage, she had run away. And she had gone to him. The old indignation and jealousy rose again, and prompted the sus-

picion that Arthur had been dealing falsely —had written to Hetty—had tempted her to come to him—being unwilling, after all,

that she should belong to another man be-

sides himself.

(Ta be continued.)

A Cardinal Protector.

AN INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN THE VATICAN AND THE ENGLISH SPEAKING COUNTRIES. the New The question of diplo-

The Paris correspondent of

the United States and English ountries generally, is likely to be 'solyed ere leng in an unexpecte od manner by the appointment of Mgr. di Rende, new Papal Nuncio ai Paris,to a high post at the with the title of ‘Cardinal Protector of English Speaking Catholics.” It has been long felt that some change has been desirable in the method of conducting business transactions between Rome on the one hand and Eng- land and North America on the other. At one time the Vatican hoped to effect this by the appointment of diplomatic agents, but the American and English Episcopate, and Cardinal Manning notably, so strongly opposed this plan that it was not thought advisable to press it. The Rectors of the English and American Colleges at Rome have hitherto been the chief agents for an arrangement of business matters with the Holy See; but this wes regarded as in- adequate.

The elevation of Mgr. di Rende to a Cardinal Protectorship such as that once exercised by Cardinal York. “the last of the Stuarts,” would, it is thought, be agreeable to the British Govercwent and insure the appointment of distingushed Eng- lish prelates to colonial and Catholic bishoprics. Mgr. di Rende’s training would fit him for his prospective duties. He was long resident in London, and preached and proselytized in Marylebone. He is also a priest of the archdiocese of Westminster. The increasing difficulty of fulfilling his mission in Paris without loss of dignity would in any case soon render it advisable to replace him by a more pliable prelate. At present both the English and American clergy complain that they cannot convey their real opinion about the new nomina- tions to bishoprics to the Holy See, owing to obstructions placed in their way by the Episcopate. Were a cardinal protector appointed, with or without that title, they would have a means of appealing to Rome.

There is some talk of making Mgr. Capel resident consulter of the Propaganda on his return to Rome. All these plans will doubtless meet with hostility in high quar- ters, but they are likely to be adopted.

—_— no ee —

A Ladies’ Battle.

TURKISIT WCMEN RISE IN ARMS AND A MIN- ISTER ESCAPES BY THE WINDOW,

The government of Constantinople is in arrears to its employes for several months’ pay, and a few days ago the wives of these men attempted to secure attention to their husbands’ demands by appearing in force at the office of the Minister of Finance, Bands of women appeared at an early hour on the street. These collected to the num- ber of two thousand or more at a point near the building occupied by Cabinet officers, At an appointed hour they marched in a body to the office of the Min- ister of Finance. Pushing past the guards, they entered the cftice, and confronting the Minister demanded the pay due their hus- bands. ‘Policemen were called in and tried toexpel them, but the women turned on the officers and forced them to retire. The Finance Minister made a plausible excuse for the delay in paying the men. The women declared his answer unsatisfac- tory, and made arugh for him. He, how- ever, escaped by jumping out of a back window.

ssi ae<ealllantiniaealiatiatl aeeinnitiinny

Horses have a natural dislike of camels

in mass, and can scarcely be induced to

charge upon a body of these desert anima's even when they are lying down and tied. ‘This dislike of the horse for the

camel was pointed out by Herodotus in his account of the great Persian war, when Croesus, King of Lydia, was defeated by his cavalry horses fleeing as soon as they scented the camels. That he has not got over his cowardice since Herodotus’ time is not very creditabie to the reasoning qualities of the horse. connianenneasieaiailiitiesaicatairsn meme A queer building is in process of erection in Chicago by a Boston man. The walls will be of plate gless, and there will be very little material in the whole structure except glass, cement, and red slate. The building is to be used for offices, and it is calculated that 75 per cent. of the entire space can be made available, whereas so much room is taken up in ordinary buildings by walls, nalls, etc., that the available space is only from 42 to 544 per cent. The walls of the new edifice will contain about 370 lineal feet of glass. — on See Mr. A. C. Dennis, traveller for the firm of Dorsey Goff & Co,, has just returned from a very successful trip throughout the Isisad. The orders received for summer boots and shoes, are twice as large as the corresponding We are glad to know thet our

strange

A TASS SE