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> ILLARS A \ BA,

NEW SERIES

(its) DAILY KXAMINER

ry evening by wtih » p 1; ; f fhe Examiner. Publishing Qo. it orner of Water and

> 3, Charlottetown,

Priuce bai ward island. ‘

Hs OF SwuasGeerrion : ' $2 50 utss, « : - Il 26 0 50 isitig at most moderate rates,

“ay be made for monthly, halfl-yearly or yearly advertise-

eOpicatlion,

ALMANAS FOR APRIL, i8a4.

MOON S CHANGES,

First arter, 2od day, 5h. 4 5m., Pp. m@, vs loon, 10th day, 7h. 31.6m., a. m. Last qaarter 18th day, lih. 42.2m., a. m.

New Moon 25th day, i0h, 45 lm,, a. m. San ‘Sup |Moon|/High | Days rises |sets { rises | water} lan’h, |

j

‘* WERK

jh m jh mjmorn morn hm |

Tuesday 15 45'6 22] 9 36; 2 412 39)

2 Wednesday 42} 2:'10 37) 3 2 ; 2 Thursday 40) 241 411415, 45 : 4; Friday | 38, 27jaft46 5 39) | 49 5 Saturday | 37) 29.2 31) 6 S7L. 52) 6 Sanday 35 30) 2 56) 7 59 55 | 7| Weaday 32; 3l' 359} 846 59) g| Tuesday | Sf 33°5° 0 9 27g 2. | Wednesday | 29° 34,6 2/10 2 5 0 Thursday i 237i 33° 7° Bi 86 S 11' Friday | 24 36) 8 Mt 8) 12) i2 Saturday |. 231. 38; 9 OLE 4! 15 i3 Sunday | gel’ 89, 9 56 aftis| 18 14, Monday 1 20, 40:10 50, 015' 21 15, Tuesday f 18) 42\11 38° 127| 24] 16 Weduesday | 16) 43) morn} 2 10 27 | 17 Tharsday | 14! 44 0 22/257] 30! 13) Priday 1. 72) 45).3 6) S50) 33} 19 Saturday bh} 47) 140510 36 20 Sunday 9, 43) 2 12) 6 28) 39! 21, Moauday 8 50, 2 46 7 36 42) 22) Tuesday 5} 51317) 8 at) 46) 23) Wednesday 3). 53; 3 481 9 TOF 49 24 Thursday 2; 54) 4.22'10 5 52 | 25 Friday 0, 55 4 5910 47 5a) 2d Saturday (4 59) 57) 5 47,1 33) od 27 Sunday 58| 63! 6 49 morn/14 1! 28 Monday 56, 59) 7 23, 0 16 4 29 Tuesday ' 647 08 235)1 1 6 a Wednesday | 537 2 9 “ 1 52) i)

} ' |

N. J. CAMPBELL,

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

A ictioneer and Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROKER,

AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlotictown, P. E. Istand.

———

Importer and Jobber of Choice Grecerics and Spices-

General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutaal Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England ,

Special attention given ‘to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Household Furniture, Baukrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- dise.

Correspondence and Consignments solicited,

Returns promptly made,

Mareh 28, 1594,

DRESS MAKING.

IsS TAYLOR and MISS FARROW M are now prepared to attend to DRESS M.KING, in every department, at Lord’s Hotel, Souris Kast. Ladies giving oaders will meet with prompt attention,

Sonris, April 4, 1584.—1m

TAS. HE. GRANT,

Sole Agent for P. E. Island for

THOS. CONNOR & SUNS,

Roepe Manufacturers, JOHN, N. B.

the trade respectfully

ST.

s@” Orders soll ited.

Ch’town, Feb, 29, 1834.—lm

from

hicheod, Morven & MeQuarris, BARRISTERS

AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank, P STAIRS).

Ch'town, Feb. 21, 1884,

“ This ts true Liberty, when Free. bora Men; having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —EvniripgEs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16,

CHAR LOTTETOWA Woollen Factory ompany,

(OLD)

above Company having |

7 affairs of the

4S been wound op, pursuant to d Resoln- tion passed by the shar holders at their last meeting, a tinal cividend of two dollars and ninety cents per share, has beeu declared, and will be payable at the office of F. L Haszard, Eeq. Solicitor, i ¢ harlottetown, on and

after Friday next, the fourth day of April, Lustent. Lated at Charlottetown this Jst day of April, A. D. 1884. By order.

HENRY LONG WORTS,

: Chaitman. DAVID-R, M. HOOPER, Director. April 1—lm 2aw wkly Im

tN

Ji A, CHIPMAN & CO, Are Offering ex Warehouse,

4.0 Dris. Medium and. H'gb Grade Patents (American and Cadadian),

125 bris Low Grade Bakes,

To &rrive via Pictcu, §00 bartels choice Sape' ior Extn, for@arly boats.

OFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN: HOUSE.

N 6§—Owing to the inferior quality of Most Canada Superior this year, webave con- cluded to make a specialty of thé tyo tollow- ipg brands: Evangelme, ist gradé; Superior Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade. We guarantee these brands to give satisfaction

J. F. SHATFORD,

Agent Ch’town, April 9

MONCTON | Sash aud Door Factory,

AU i. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the i public for the liberal patronage extended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, bas appointed

Messrs. B. Wihiams & Co,

Lumber and Ceal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, eté., at

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

All - orders entrusted. to them will receive prompt attention,

LEA & ROGERS,

Moneton, N. B.

- $e

Sept. 5, 1882.—2aw wly

~ SHIP AND HOUSE BUILDERS,

Will find every requisite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’s STEAM ‘FACTORY, Beer’s Wharf,

Always on hand, a complete stock of

Ship’. Blocks. Deadeves, steering Wheels,

—ALSO —

Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Panel, Door and Window Finish, Spouting, Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus- ters and every description of Turning, |

Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Moulding turned out neatly and with dts- patch.

Satisfaction guaranteed. }

Don’t forget the place, Beers Wharf near

MeMillan'a Coal Depot.

Albert Duchentin.

p. B. Island. Pottery

7E are Agents for the P, E. Island VW Pottery. Orders seut to us will re- ceive prompt attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, een Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, ete., etc., in stock.

BEER & GOFF

AGENTS

Ch’town, Oct. 26, 'S3.

PATENTS

SULLIVAN & MACHEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Solicitors ia Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIL, Ac,

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

64% Money to Loan,

W. W. Sctuivay, Q. C, | Cunstsu B. rere

Jan. 16, '83,

INN ., of the SCTENTIFIC AMERICAN, cone Aa ED oe Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade farks, Copyrights, for the United States, ee Bastaha France, Germany, ete. Hand Book abou Putents sent. free, Thirty-seven yoars experience. Patentsobtained through MUNN & CO. are nobiéed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest. best, an | most widely circulated scieutific paper. | $3.20 a year. Weekly. Splovditf! engravings and interesting in- formation. Specimen copy_of the Scientific Amere | fean sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 5¢ IENTIFIO | AMERICAN Office, 201 Broadway, New York.

TO LET,

aes RAILWAY HOUSR, situated on Richmond Street, near London House. Also a shop adjoining, 16x30 feet. Apply to

THOMAS CAMPBELL.

”“ ER

Ch town, Feb. 23, 1s84,—tf

BiG Fins!

———=0:0-~ ——

Gees to the Big Fire W; & A. BROWN & CO, will clear

out, during the next six months, their

WHOLE STOGK ATA Bid DISCOUNT.

LOOK OUT EARLY FOR BARGAINS.

This offer is positive, as we mean clearing out to be new premises,

Remember the Place: Mr. H. A. Harvie’s Old Stand,

NEARLY OPPOSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

W. & A, BROWN & CO.

Cl’town, April 2, 1884.—dy wkly

ready tor

—

FIRE INSURANCE.

2.0 ———

HORACE HASZARD,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

—REPRESENTING—

Western Fire Assurance Company. Torento,

CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

Ontario,

Commercial Union Assurance Compasy, London, Eng., CAPITAL, $12.166,666,00.

British American Marine Insurance Company, Toronto.

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

Risks taken on a}l descriptions of insurable property.

OFFICES—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Streets.

Ch’tewn, March 17, 1884. —1m eod

= =

THAS !

AT

TEAS! TEAS!

OF TFHE LION.

o—-

WE OPER

GHOICE TEAS AT LOW PRICES,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. W.A. WEERS & CO.,

April 4, 1884—wkly QUEEN STREET.

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO,

20

FIRE.

CAPITAE, °° 2 we a ee hee

o-—---—— -

HEAD OFFICE — Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

— es er rrr

Risks Taken on Most Favorabte Terms. 2ORNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax.

SIGN

$2,000,000

Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1984.

See eg —— = Z E — ——— —

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

AGENTS OF THE

QUEEN AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANIES,

\A7 HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their \\ past patronage, and assistance during the late fire, have to announce that they’ have taken the office in

Stevenson’s Building,

CORNFR QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

Where they are prepared to do business. Cl.’town, Feb, 22, 1884.

1884,

THR PRETTY SCHOOLMISTRESS.

(Coneluded.)

‘I should think she did, I just took her in my arms and let her have her ery out, while I explained to her how she had been mistaken for Sam, and became the victim of your mad pranks.’

“That was neat in you, Han. I'm awful glad you hugged the poor thing. 1 wish you had given her a brotherly hag for me— ‘pon my honor [ do, Oh, dear! I’m in sack-

| cloth and ashes from this time henceforth /and forever,’ replied George, with another dismal groan.

‘And how on earth do you expect us to stay and take the consequences?’ said John,

| beginning to look serious. ‘I am for tak- /ing myself offimmediately. I’d rather face a masked battery than this pretty teacher, efter making such fvols of ourselves.’

‘I don’t care if you would,’ answered his sister indignantly. ‘The only way is ‘to brave it out, both of you, and apologize for your rudeness. She is not a bit stupid, but pleasant and merry, and no doubt you will all have a jolly laugh over the affair.’

‘Bot Sam, you know, how the deuce are we going to get along with him! Yon know well enongh, Han, we shall never hear the last of it from him, and that it will be brought up at all times and places.’

‘If you two can keep the secret, L’ll find a way to silence Bridget, and it’s a subject that Mande will not care to have discussed, and rather fortunately, my husband is away. So gotobed, and rest contented.’

She showed him the room she had in- tended them to occupy, and soon all was quiet again.

Meanwhile their brother San: had reached the depot a few minutes too late. He found the train he was to have taken gone, hut upon constr iting a time table he ascer- tained that another train started two hours later, and sto he Cecided to take it. He ficured to himself, as he impatiently crowded into an empty seat and was being whirled along at a rapid rate, how snugly his brothers had ensconced themselves in the best room, which by right be!onged to bim, he being the eldest, and consummated a little plan to get even with them.

Sometime after midnight he was deposi- ted at Hollythorne, and reaching his sister's house he scouted around until he found a way of entrance into the kitchen, where he dropped his luggage and removed his boots. Then he quietly stole up stairs and opened the door of the best room, ‘Sure enough,’ thought he, ‘iy fine chaps, you’re in clover,’ for there were not-to-be-mistaken signs of the room being occupied. Garments were lying upon chairs, and the bed was pressed by what appeared to be a couple of slumber- ing forms.

To think of coping with their united strength by dragging them forth was not practicable, but there stood the pitcher of water, and he knew that a good doucing with the icy fluid would bring them out quick enough.

‘If Lean't have my old quarters,” he chuckled, ‘you sha'’nt—that I’m determined. So here goes.’

He lifted the pitcher, approached the bed, and dexterously dashed the entire con- tents on the innocent sleeper.

Such a torrent of screams he had never before heard ring throngh the house, and before Sam could collect his scattered thoughts, door after door opened, and Hannah, John and George rushed in—in scanty apparel—Hannah with a frightened iook on her face and a lamp in her hand, that revealed the entire scene.

There sitting in a bed, with hair dripping like a mermaid, her nightdress deluged, her face colorless and looking terrified, sat Mande, and there was Sam with the empty piteher in hand, the very picture of im- becility, staring like an idiot at her and the havoc he had made.

Hannah, George and Jobn instantly comprehended the situation, and the latter, at the command of their sister, yanked Sam away, while she assisted the dripping and terrified gl to dry ber clothing, and then took her to her own roum and bed, explaining for the second time the mishaps of the night.

‘Ll! keep you with me now, my poor child,’ she said, though with difficulty keep- ing back her laughter.

‘These boys are nicely come up with at any rate,’ continued Hannah, ‘and if it wasa't for your being so frightened, and the way my best bed ia used up, I would not care, They do nothing when they come home but study tricks to play on each other, and they are so confined in their offices and stores during most of the year, that they let entirely loose when they are out heres But you are safe now.’

Hannah kissed her charge, and then went down to see about the boys, who as soon as they were shut upin the region below, began to fully appreciate the joke, and now that Sam was as deep in the mud as they were in the mire, they gave no quarter.

‘Ill be blamed if 1 know what it all means, said Sam, looking at his brothers, who were rolling and kicking in convulsions of laughter.

‘Wait,’ replied George, ‘until Hannah comes, and see if you don’t find out,’ and he gave another peal of langhter.

Sam had not amiled, but eat looking the picture of discomfort and perplexity, and answered :

‘For heaven's sake, hold on boys! I am willing to admit that I’m sold—gone dog cheap to the highest bidder—but hold on long evough to tell a fellow what it means.”

‘Means! Of course I will,’ continued George. ‘It means that vou have stolen hke a thief into Miss Stanley's chamber— who is a lady teacher boarding around; tnat this is her week here; and thinking it was your humble servant and Johnny snug ‘in the bed, you attempted to drown us out, ‘How du you

and made a grand mistake. like it, Sam?’ ‘I confess I see the point, but can’t see )the joke. It's a most outrageous shame.’

At this juncture Hannah came in and

SINGLE Copizs Iwo Cunvs.

VOL. M.-NO. 124.

began rating them soundly, thereby letting the whole s:ory out.

It was Sam’s turn then to Jaugh, apd the whole thing was so completely ludic- rous that he was compelled to join his brothers.

Miss Maude was not visible at the table the next morning, and Hannah stated that she was sick with a severe cold; whereupon George groaned end called for a handful of peas j@ put in Sam’s shoes, while that gentleman looked very contrite, and John declared he wanted to shoot himself. But Hanrah had tle unruly crew under her thumb for once in her life, and bad the satisfaction of seeing them behave with something of dignity. They appeared to never forget that there was an invalid in the house, and went on tiptoe about; and Sam, who seemed to take the entire responsibility upon his shoulders, sent off to New York for some choice fruits and flowers, which he induced his sister to convey to the young snilerer with the most abject apologies and r grets.

In a couple of days Mande was able to come down-stairs. She was looking quite pale, but lovely, and of course divinely, when presented by Mrs. Carpenter to her brothers, who behaved quite well consider- ing the unpleasantness of their situation.

But Sam, who had broken the ice by means of his presents, was most at ease, and by virtue of his age and experience constitated himself the proprietor, and was constantly on hand to offer the pretty schoolmistress a thousand nameless atten- tions, and before the week was out John declared in confidence to Hannah that Sam was done for.

‘Gone up completely!’ echoed George, with one of his dismal groans.

‘Just think of it, Han, if it hada’t been for the pitcher of water Sam would have been heart-whole this very minute. The fellow meets lots of girls much prettier than she every day, and with lots of stamps, too. They say that picy is twin sister to love, and I believe it.’

‘Sour grapes! whispered John, packering up his mouth.

Hannah sang Maude’s praises and secret- ly commended Sam’s choice. She recom- mended marriage to all of them as the only sobering process she was acquainted with. They do not feel inclined to follow the advice, notwithstanding Sam's happy lot with the pretty school mistress of Holly- thorne.

She often reminds her brother-in-law of her unceremonions introduction to a snow- drift at the dead of night, and they retaliate by referring to the shower-bath given her by Sam,

—_—__-ooooooo | Royal Arcanum.

Through the courtesy of Supreme Secre- tary Robson we are enabled to give our readers some interesting items from the business _record of the Order for 1883. Two hundred and eighty-nine deaths were officially reported during the yeer in an average membership of 44,000, in round numbers. This shows the rate of mortality to have been less than seven in a thousand,or, to be more exact, 65+. As compared with the previous year, this rate is inceased but 4 mere trifle, and indicates the excellent management of the Order, by which un- sound tisks are excluded and the percent- age of deaths kept at the minmmeam. There was disbursed from the W. & O, B. Fund to the beneficiaries of

297 full rate members... ... .... . ,$891,000.00 10 half ratemembers............ 15.000.00 Total’ paid for the year....., $906,000.00

Or an average of $75,500.00 per month. This large sum of money went directly into the hands of the widows, orphans and de- pendents of our deceased brothers, whe, in many instances, would otherwise have been left without any adequate provision for their futore.— Arcanum Jotrnal.

irs ———

Perpetual Injunction.

In the U. 8. Cireuit Court in Maryland, it was, on the 10th of March, 1884, adjudg- ed and decreed that a yerpetua) injunction be issued against Louis E, Wetter and eighteen others, restraining them from imitating the labels of the Rumford Chemi- cal Works, manufacturers of Horsford’s Baking Power, and also from using their old bottles.

The defendants were required to bring inte court all fraudulent labels, and al) imitation powder, for destruction.

It was decreed that the Rumford Chemi- cal Works be entitled to receive the profits which have been diverted from it by reason of the infringement, and the defendants were ordered to pay all costs.

This is another victory scored for the Rumford Chemical Works, who, not long since, caused several parties to be heavily fined for violating the injunction of the Supreme Court restraining all persous from offering for sale ‘‘Acid Phosphate” (so called) in any package which shall be a substantial or colorable imitation of Hors- ford’s Acid Phosphate.

ll tm -

Dr. James B. Taytor, chief -f the Bureau of contagious diseases, called the attention of the Board of Health of New York, on the 9th inst., to the fact that there is tyrbus fever in the district on the east side inhabited by Polish Jews. He says it is spreading rapidly, many cases having been sent to the hospitals during the last few dave. The Jews of the district referred to are crowded into filthy teuements devoid of all sanitary arrange- ments.

—~t-

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN IMPAIRED NERVE FUNCTION.

Dr. C, A. Fernald, Boston, Mass., says :— *T have used it in cas-s of impaired nerve function, with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco.”

—_-

How to save twenty-five dollars.— Carry your old sewing machine to Brown’s and have it made as good as new, instead of changing it for a new one. Shop on corner of Prince and

-—

Grafton Streets, Oh’towp, (jeu 20