oe a OPHIR jelatee ~ ae eAiad! we od iin: his Na, amis AR a lil” Ma: a = al le a: lit lb Kons. Teams :—Frve Dotiars a YEAR, eT > a N EW SERIES 8 a a IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, By true Examiner Pvustisuinc Company, FROM THRIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlettetown, - - P. E. Island. Rates oF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, : : - $2 50 Three Months, - . - 1 25 One Month, - : : 0 50 #@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Gontracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, en application. Prince Edward Island RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO. 17. Winter Arrangement. to take effect on the Ist Dec., 1881, “TRAINS OUTWARD. srattons, | MIXED. MIXED, MIXED, Ch’town ..|Dp 8. 15am Dp 3.00pm Dp 2. 30pm Royalty Jel * 8.33 “| * 3.23 “253° N Wiltsh’e 6 9 99 * “* 4.15 “ee Banter R’r; “ 9.45 “| “ 4.30 “| Bradalba’e | ‘10.23 “| ‘* 5.05 “| Co’ty Line.! ‘10.33 ‘* ; ‘* 5.18 4 Freetown | ‘10.48 “| ** 5.33 “| Keusingt’n! **11.10 ‘* | ** 5.55 ** | >: |Arll.45 **|Ar 6.30 ** Welling side Dp 1.45 pm We 2a °° Pert Hi “aa. O'Le © 4.44 “| Bloom eld “ 5.08 * Albertoa..} ‘* 5.48 “ Tignish...|Ar 6.45 ‘* it pore Royalty Je Dp 2.53pm York eesee * 3.09 * Bedford. ia < Ar 4.05 ‘ Mt. oe t Dp 4.15 Pv] Cardigan ., j ‘* 5.33 a . -— - “ ve ite tee 4. 15pm Morell. . ** 4.55 ** Bt. Peter's. ae Bear River O35 Souris .... Ar 7.00 ‘ TRAINS INWARD. STATIONS, | MIXED. MIXED, MIXED. z Sh’tewn ../ Ar 5.30pm) Arl 1. 15am) Arl1.45am Royalty Je\Dp p 5.07 mr Dp10. 52 Dp11.22 “ N Wiltsh’e, ** 4.15 “| **10.60 * Hunter R’r| ‘‘ 4.00 ‘*; ** 9.45 “ Bradalba’e ; *‘ 3.24 ‘‘ | ‘* 9.09 “ Co’ty Line.| *‘ 3.14 ‘*| ** 8.59 * Freetown,.| ‘* 2.59 ** | ** 8.44 “ Kensingt’n| ‘‘ 2.35 “| “ oa ee a ce 2.00 oe se a se Summ ite Arll.30am Wellin meet - Port H * 9.83 * O'Leary. + OF. * eld| “ 8.08 ‘* Alberton ..} ‘' 7.25 *‘ Tignish...| ‘* 6.30 ** a Royalty Je Dp!1.22am bcc «i a. Bedford, . . “16.45 “ - 10.10 “« Mt. Stew’t Arl0.00 ‘* : is Dp 8.40 “6 Georget’n . " 8.15 ** Mt. Stew't Ar10.00am Morell.... iDp 9.20 ** St. Peter's es Bear River ae Souris . 7.55 * LB. ARCHIBALD, Superintendent ilway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1581. [éi, wkly) W. C. BISHOP, SELIPPING —AND— FORWARDING AGENT, Marine Insurance Broker, -—AND— General Commission Agent, 80 BEDFORD ROW, P.0. BOX1 . . HALIFAX,N.S ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon. Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—lyr FOR SALE 8% TO LEY. AT Valuable Freehold Prope rty, situate on Sidney Street, and owned by the heirs of the late M. W. Skinner, Esq., con- sisting of Dwelling, Stable and Coach House. Also, a VACANT LOT, suitable for a Gar- den, adjoining the above. The House contains 1 large Shop, 7 Bed- rooms, Mining Room, Parlor and Kitchen. The Shop is at present occupied by the Inspector = eae ene 8 Measures. Che aily ‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men havi TRE elite EXAMINER | AFYVER ALL, 9 The Great Rush is to BEER & GOFE’S. OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK IS MOVING OFF RAPIDLY, AND OUR CUSTOMERS ARE Best Quality at —_— —- :0:————_ CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES! Table Raisins (Extra Choice), RAISINS . - Valencias (Of Stalk. fine and large) FIGS Boxes and Half-Boxes, Cheap. hei Bexes of Very Choice Layer COFFEE - CONFECTIONERY. Pigs. Fresh, Roasted and Ground i ete premises, warranted Choice. 25 Cents anp Upwarps. TEA eo ae Se he 20 lb. boxes. Our new Tea is giving excellent satisfaction. j Very Choice Brands (warranted), Hia- f Woodburn’s (St. John) Celebrated Pure watha, Primrose; National Policy, Nuts, Dates, Spices, Candied Peel, Biscuits, Chocolate, Getting Low Prices. on our 1 Chocolates, Creams, Toys, Scotch Mix- tures, Gum Drops, &e., &c. Candies, a very large assortment. Half-chests, Caddies, 5, 7, 10, 15 and { Crown Patent, &e, Green Fruit, &e., &¢. Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1881. BEER & GORE. Fn A POSITIVE MARK DOWN! In order to reduce ary very heavy Stock of Dt ee SSC 7 DS THIS SEASON; I will sell the following lines at special rates of discount: HEAVY CLOTHS, NAPS, &c., MEN’S and BOYS’ ULSTERS, LADIES’ SHAWLS and SKIRTS, KNIT WOOL GOODS, TWEEDS and DRESS GOODS, READYMADE CLOTHING, 10 to 20 per cent. discount Several Other Lines ei Reduced Prices. As this is a posifive mark down sale, customers can rely on getting rare bargains. OWEN CONNOLLY. 20 per cent. discount 10 to 20 per cent. discount =IREL MARINE! LIFE! HORACE HASZARD, General Ensurance Agent, — REPRESENTING — Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, fng., CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG. Western Fire Assurance Company, of ‘Toronto, Ont, CAPITAL, $800,000.00. British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont., CAPITAL, $500,000.00. Sin Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal, CAPITAL, — 000.00. MARINE INSURANCE ALS) EP PECTED. 20: Risks taken on all descriptions of Properiy at LOWEST RATES. 203 Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Sireets, a promiees O1188 SKINNER, 20 per cent. diseouh t| 20 per cent. discount | 10 to 20 per cent. discount, ng to advise the Rani Neuralgia, Sciatica, oe Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe/!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and aii other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Orn as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Lxteriul Remedy. A trial entails but the comparative!y trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Direetions in Eleven Languages. 60LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALBPS IN MEDICINE, &. VOGELER & Co., Baisismore, Wd., 0. £. 4. ~ Credit Foncier — PRANGO-CAN DIES, Capital, - - - $5,000,600 _ Secva (Epps), Schiveitzer’s Cocoaiina, Cranberiies, | 5. saent— mere a Undone Semator, Paris, Vice-Pres.—Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal. The Company will make long term loans / with sinking fund, and short term loans «i h- out sinking fund, For particulars,apply at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown. W. W. SULLIVAN. Aug. 24, 1881. CITIZENS’ INSURANCE CO., OF CAN ADA. SIR HUGH ALLAN. +e PRESIDENT. eee nT SRR OE sens $1,188,000 | Deposited with Dominion Gov’t.... 142,000 Fire, Life, Accident and Guarantee. Risks taken in the above Company at moderate rates. (Farm Property and Isolated Dwellings a speciality.) Policies issued in office at Charlottetown. Losses settled promptly and liberally, A. S. URQUHART, General Agent for P. E. I Cote, Dec. 9, 188'—1.0 Vennor’s Predictions ! Big Storms us Anticipated ! ‘Stovepipe. Stovepipe. F you want your STOVES attended to, leave your orders with C, F. HARRIS. I; guarantee Promptuesss and a Boss Job, Cc. F. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street, oct 28, 81] ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. ANALYTICAL SANITARY LINSTITOTION, Report on the LorNk HicHLAND WHISKY : ‘“*We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjecte ed them te careful examination and analysis, The samples were very frag- rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and first quality. “ Antour Hix, Hassaty, M. D, ‘*Orro Hezner, F, C. S., F. 1. 0.” Agents : ~ PE. Charlottetown, April 4, 1881—tf Public, may speak free.”— CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, meee DECEMBER 17 ee 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18, 1879 pouseased all the characteristics of pure |) and well-matured Scotch Whisky of the MESSRS. GWEN CONNOLLY & CO., ' Onar. 1. {2 Feb, 24, (880 EURIPIDES. DE [881 THE WAR- TRAIL! CHAPTER XI. (Contrxvep). Ijurra was in command of the guard; from him Holiogsworth’s brother begged The youth had known Ijurra at San Antonio, | and had even leut him money, which, to be ailowed the use of a mule. , was never returned. ‘To your feet, and forward!” | Ijurra’s answer, | ‘* leannot move a step,” said the youth | , despairingly. ‘Cannot !Currai! we shall see whether ‘you can. Here, Pablo,” continued he. was. Stnete Corres Two CEnts. VOL. 10,---Nu). f Paxpose more plainly than words. The next moment he fell back to his place in the troop, and with his head slightly bent forward, rode on in silence. His dark tacitura features were lit ap at in- tervals by an ominous gleam, showing that he still broodiag over his avenged wrong. TO BE CONTINUED. ——— ee —= DF mee NEWS NOTSS. a The organ of the Irish Land League, | United Ireland, wili hereafter be published by the executive of the League. | A number of thoroughbred brood mares addressing himself to one of the soldiers have been shipped from England consigned of the guard ; ‘* give this fellow the spur ; he is restive!” | The ruffian soldier approached with, fixed bayonet, seriously intending to use. Hits point on the poor way-worn invalid ! The latter rose with an effort, and made a_ | desperate attempt to keep on; but his; ‘resolution again failed him. He could Inot endure the agonizing pain, and after staggering a pace or two, he fell up: against a ‘rock. ‘I cannot!” he again cried—* I can- not march further: let me die here.” “Forward! or you shall die here,” shouted Ijurra, drawing a pistol from his belt, and cocking it, evidently with the determination to carry out his threat. * Forward !” ** 1 caunot,” faintly repled the youth. ‘* Forward, or I fire!” ‘‘ Fire!” cried the young man, throw- ing open the flaps of his hunting-shirt, {and making one last effort to stand erect. ** You are scarce worth a bullet,” said the monster, with a sneer; at the same instant he levelled his pistol at the breast of his victim, and fired! When the smoke was blown aside, the body of jyoung Holiogsworth was seen lying at the base of the rock, doubled up, dead! A thrill of horror ran through the line of captives. Even their habitnally brutal guards were touched by such wan- ton barbarity. The brother of the youth was not six yards from the spot, tightly bound, and witness of the whole scene ! Faucy his feelings at that moment ! ‘No wonder,”’ continced the Texan —‘‘no wonder that Harding Holings- worth don't stand upon ceremony as to where and when he may attack Rafael Jjurra. I verily believe that the pre sence of the commander-in-chief wouldu’t restrain him from taking vengeance. It ain’t to be wondered at!” In hopes that my companion might help me to come to some knowledge of the family at the hacienda, I guided the conversation in that direction. “And Don Ramon de Vargas is Ijurra’s uncle?” ‘Sure enough, he must be. Ha! I did not think of that Doa Ramon is the uncle. I ought to have known bim this morning—that confounded mezcal I drank knocked him out of my mind altogether. I have seen the old fellow several times. He used to come to San Antonio once a year, on business with the merchants there. | remembered, too, he once brought a daughter with him—splendid girl that, and no mistake! Faith, she crazed half the young fellows in San Antovio, and there were no ends of duels about her. She used to ride wild horses, and fling the lazo like a Comanche. But what am I talking about? That mezcal has got into my brains, sure enongh. It must have been her you chased? Sure as shootin’, = it was! ‘Probably enough,” I replied, in a careless way. My companion little knew the deep, feverish interest his re~ marks were exciting, or the struygle it was costing me to conceal my emotions ‘One thing 1 longed to learn fror: him— whether any of these amorous duellists had been favoured with the approbation of the lady. I longed to put this ques- tion, and yet the absolute dread of the answer restrained my tongue! I re ‘mained silent, till the opportunity had passed. The hoof-strokes of half a- dozen horses coming rapidly from the ‘rear, interrupted the conversation. With- lout surprise, 1 saw that it was Holings- worth and the rangers who had bees left at the hacienda. “Captain Warfield!” said the Ten- nessean as he spurred alongside, *‘ my conduct no doubt surprises you. I shall be able to explain it to your satisfaciion when time permits. It’s a long story— a painful one to me: you will not re- quire it from me now. This much let me say —for good reason, | hold Rafael Ijurra as my most deadly foe. J came to Mexico to kill that man ; and by the Eter- nal! if 1 don’t succeed, I care not who kills me /” * You have not then ”— With a feeling of relief, I put the ques- tion, for I read the answer in the look of disappointed vengeance that gleamed in the eyes of the Tennessean. I was not permitted to finish the interrogatory ; he knew what 1 was going to ask, and interrupted me with the reply : ‘No, no; the villain has escaped; but by e. The rest of the emphatic vow was in- to the American Horse Exchange, | The Upper House of the Austrian Reichs- rath has voted 50,000 florins in aid ef the sufferers by the Vienna theatre fire. | The new Brazilian line steamer Comte ‘d’Eu was unable to store away all the freight offered at Bahia for Canada. Steps are to be taken in Montreal to es- | tablish coffee houses in that city by a joint ‘stock company with $25,000 capital. Amusements are patronized in Boston, On Saturday, at the Park Theatre, Edwin Booth played to a $2,675 house, and Adelina Patti at a matinee coucert at Music Hall, sang to an audience representing the snug little fortune of $10,800, The preposal on the part of Germany to secure Heligoland and the project in Spain to purchase Gibraltar, wiil not probably amount’ to much ; but the fact that they now crop up is a pretty correct indication of the opinion entertained of the present English Government by the rest of Europe. Mr. Longworth Powers, of Rome, son of Hiram Powers, the sculptor, having ob- tained the best photograph of President Garfield, began a bust of him on the 2nd of July, the day the Presiteut was shot, and singularly enough, he fivished it on the 19th of September, the day on which he died. There comes a wonderful story from New York. One Armstrong was mur- dered in New Jersey by one Hunter. The murderer was detected, convicted and hung. Among his papers were found policies of insurance on the life of ths murdered man,supposed to have been taken out for his own benefit by the murderer. These passed into the hands ef the mur- dered man’s wife, who fo-thwith institut- ed suits for che recovdry of the insurance, and has just succeeded in obtaining a $10,000 verdict. The murderer must have been an unusually daring ruffian. A correspondent in a letter to a contem- perary, gives a verv simple method of pre- venting butter tasting of turnips. He says he was told by a dairy farmer that when the milk is taken from the cows it should be immediately put into a tin vessel. This vessel should then be immersed in another of boiling water until the temperature of the milk is raised to 140 degrees. [It is then taken out and set in pans in the dairy in the ordinary way. lhe farmer who told him of this method, now, and for same years past, only fed his cows ou turnips and hay, and his butter by this mrecess was freed from the taste of turnips. There appears to be an evidently increas- ing demand on this side cf the Atlantic for increased speed on our railways. A num- ber of Engiish Railway trains run at from 50 to 60 miles an hour and people in Can- ada and the United States are asking why they should be compelled to ‘‘ creep along” —as they call it—at the rate of from 30 to 35 miles en hour. The Grand Trunk Railway Cotnpany—as we learn from our Boston exchanges —are taking steps to satisfy this clamor. They have recently had built six leviathan locomotiues on a new principle, and have brought out Eng- lish engineers with special knowledge to drive them, with a view of running fast trains to Chicago at a rate of sixty miles an hour, stoppages included. The experiments, so it is said, already made, show results beyond expectation. It may interest the Grits to know what the Grit Free Press of Winnineg says of the syndicate and its work on the railway. It is as follows :—‘‘ We also held, and still hold, that by no possibility could the contract have been given to any body of men more thoroughly fitted to carry to a successful completion the great work they were undertaking. We knew what they had accomplished in Minnesota and Dakota; we know their energy, their determination, their command of great resources ; and we felt that, in their hands, the railway, so absolulely necessary to the speedy settle- ment of the North-West, would be con- structed on business like principles and in the most satisfactory manner. We were right. Se far, at any rate, the company fulfilled the expectations of its every well-wisher in this country.” The Rev. Robert Campbell, giving his experience, in the last number of the Presbyterian Record, of his recent visit to Manitoba, says that, as to the fertility of the soil and the ease with which the wild Jand can be subdued, the half has not been told. The farmer, going iato the unbroken prairie, with his pleugh, is as far on at the start as the backwoudsiwman of Ontario, Quebec or New Brunswick is, after he has been chopping and logging and burning and remeving stumps and stones for fifteen or twenty years, besides that the ground is so much richer, when it is culiivated in the alluvial prairie land. ‘‘I found,” he adds, ‘“‘ but one opinion on this subject amo ig the numerous farmers with whom I convers+d. One of the delightfnl features about the country is that all its inhabitants without exception are full of euthysiasm audible ; but the wild glance that flashed |) from thre speaker's eye expréssed lis deep bint regarding it. Every settler claims that he af the t farm in the Dominion. This the battle.” - ase oes p eon ot iu * eas 2 4 % . Y ae. Te pre ge ee ee ee Ty UA ee ms + sae hs — ie ay ea a LLM! sen nioniis eta =e per SS ise eet ees 1: ea tity i inpai x e ectines k8 le ee a: teem map nts: ners 2, Si ge Ae oalllantie sin in pail mee stentless == 5 ie ha em ett ti te