THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Terms :—-Five Dottars a YAR.
NEW SERIES.
The Daiv Exaniiner
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.
From their offices, corner of Water and Great George Streets, “barlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
—RATZS OF SUBSCRIPTION—
is oneille. «. edhe bans bb ceced enh i ee Three mooths...... neki ade aae 0 ebhcow Se One month eoeoteceeos eee et eeeeeeeeeese 50
Advertising at moderate rates,
Contracts — be made for monthly, quar y
terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.
ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES. Last Quarter 8th day, Oh., 49.5m., p.m., W. New Moon 15th day, 4h, 55.9m., a.m., N.W ‘below horizon.) First Quarter 22nd day, 6h., 30.5m., a.m, (be ow horizon. ) Fall Moon 30th day, 1lh., 7.6m., a. m., South,
5 _ {Sun ‘Sun | Moon! High! Day's yy, DAY OF WEEE: isesisets | rises lwaser] lew’h fh mh mjaftr’n;morn| h m
1 ‘Tuesday 6 *7'4 41 5 34/10 44 9 54 2) Wednesday 48} 39, 6 61120, 561 3 Thureday 50} 38) 6 43/11 55; 48 4, Friday 5I} 36! 7 27\aft 30 45 5|Saturday 52} 35; 817, 2 8 42 3, Sunday 54; 34) 9 55) 151) 40 7, Monday 56} 33/10 191 2 41) 37 8| Luesday 57} 31|11 27| 3 42) 34 9LW ednesday 60; 29\morn| 4 59} 31 10/Thursaday 7 0} 28 0 381623) 2 11 | Friday 1} 22) 1 53) 7 38 26 12\ Saturday 3} 26,3 98 34 23 13| Sunday 4) 25) 427/924 2) 14) Monday | 6) 24' 54510 9 18 15/Tuesday | 7} 227 21053; 15 16,Wednesday | 8]. 21) 8 17)11 36; 13 17| Thursday 10} 20) 9 26\morn 10 18| Friday 11} 19/10 26) 0 Is}. 8 19) Saturday 13} 19)11 17) 1°2) 6 20/Sunday | 24) 18/21 55) 148) 4 21| Monday | 161 17/aft35} 242) 1 22|Tuesday | 17; 16/1 6| 3 33) 8 59 23| W ednesday | 18} 15} 1 33) 4 38) 57 24| Thursday 20} 141 1.57) 5 45) 54 25|Friday | at! 13) 22216 52) 52 26| Saturday | 23| 13) 24417 45) 5O 27|Sunday | 24) 12)3 9830) 48 28] Monday | 25) 11) 3 36) 910) 47 29)Tuesday | 26) 11) 4 6 947) 45 30] W ednesday (’ zil4 0 | 4 41/10 33) 8 43
I
L. ARTHUR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECEIVERS [oF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &
Vegetables.
————ae
142, 144 Commercial Street, BO. TN, MASS.
May 13, 1887.
B-0-S-T-O-N
FALY ARRANGEMENT.
—_—_ —_
THE PALACE STEAMERS INTER (AT QMAL $.S. CO.
Leave S. John ’ land,every Mon .;, 6.00 a. m.
Boxt ou Wedaesday and Friday at |
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; 39.50, lat class. _For tickets and other information apply to G. ASHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL Ry., P. KE. L, Steam Nav. Co,
or to your nearest Ticket Agent.
Sept. 24, (887—aod wiry
1 Diret
-BY THER
Boston, Halifax and Prince Rdward Island Steamship Line.
The Only Direct Line Without Change.
Charlottetown to Boston
HE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every par'icular, During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and
Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.
Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low . os FARES :—Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8.50.
Lowest Rates for treight, which is always care-
fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.
Harrison Logine, Managin Owner, Lewis Wharf, c .
. Via Eastport and Port- |
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evxiwes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDA ¥, NOVEMBER 5, 1887.
ee | ee
BY LAST STEAMER TO HALIFAX,
Have added more NEW GOODS to their already large stock of this
Season's Importations.
of New Cloths,
of New Silks,
of New Dress Goods. of New Trimmings.
Oo Additions to all Departments and Everything Marked VERY CHEAP,
Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot
Perkins & Sterns
Oct. l4a—dy & wky
NEW FALL §88E5
INOW OF EWN. J. B. MACDONALD.
o——-_——— —
Every department full of the Newest Goods.
Everything
Everything
Everything New in Ladies Hats and Trim- mings.
Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing.
Every Inducement to Cash Buyers. Goods Bought Right.
New in Ladies’ Dress Goods. New in Ladies’ Jackets.
a
J. B. MACDONALD,
eee eens
A Montreal House made a big dump of Clothing in our store the other day.
Cash,
We are going to Sell it for Cash. And the man who has the Cash will get the Biggest Bargains in Overcoats ever heard tell of. We Blow because we know prices cannot be looked at by competitors.
A visit to our store will prove Come Right Along.
= arco
our our
it.
SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 84 QUEEN STREET.
July 21,136
EK. PROWSE,
t Arrival of New Cauts, Perkins & Sterns
Our Prices will be found Lew. '
Ch’town, Sept. 26, 87—dy wy—pat 4
Very Important.
They did it because they wanted
OTANI g.*
ADANSOWS
2
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as h mey. Cough® Colds, and Astima, whieh lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have friled recent or chronic coughs, or brone
Sulfercrs from either ial affections, ean resort to this great rewoly
speedy relief. Po n
, confident of obtaining
t delay, z it at onee. FOR SALE BY ALL DR UGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N F. W. KINSMA
3., by the proprietors,
+ 2/¢cO0 pD neviste,
343 4TH AVE... N. Y.
CHANGE OF TIME. BOSTON STEAMERS.
(ARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char lottetown every THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock, commencing 6th October. Oct. 3, 1887.
Cc. C CARLTON, AUCTION EER;
—AND—
Commission Merchatn,
SOURIS, P E. I. Oct. 3, 1887.
A ss
ie Ss 8) 5 |
Exe oS 7830 Cope
E
: 2. “- SP Ratatat . A 3 aX e Ve, ele as cf —i i = <os + ove ta te ce dO \ pong = == co) : ot S20 Fae i) :8. aS 8S Tesi ) Se ' ° OD . MUTE ’ Pp -- @ 4 ‘ por “7 6S = * ay &, a pees Veh Mi org we 7o:4 pee Piieys j } ; “Vit: jaig ® + ence °
GLEN STEWART
MARKET GARDEN
James Burke, Proprietor.
GoD CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered j at customers doors in Charlottetown. If packed or put inte cellar, 10 cenis per dozen _ extra will be charged. All other vegetables at market prices.
Address all orders to Southport P. Office, P. E. Island. Oct. 8—4wks Zaw
Real Estate for Sale.
THA [ valuable property in Charlottetown, known as ‘“‘Kensington,”’ containing about 80 acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, close by the Railway Track. | For particulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, Agent for owner. Ch town, Oct. 12, 1887—3aw
a CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York Ciiy,
NASAL BALM
ToTrexHaM, Ont., May 3rd, 1587.
! i Ihave been troubled with nasal catarzh for _ the last five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad- 'vertised I proeured a bottle, and although I | have only used part of it, I do not hesitate to ; pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. Itis easy ‘and pleasant to use, soothing and healing in its action, instant in giving relief, removes and ; changes the poisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes all the symptoms of Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if the directions are faithfully followed, nothing but a sure and permanent cure can be the result, Yours truly, ; JNO. 8S. GEORGE, Baker and Confectioner. Sept. 23—wky
H
THE PIRATE.
By Sir Walter Scott.
CHAPTER XI\ ( Continued, )
A twinge of self-conviction, on the part of
the agriculturalist, prevented him from reply. He darted a deprecatory glance at Mordaugt, as if for the purpose of imploring secre¢y re- specting his tumble; and the Udaller,° who saw his advantage, althovgh he was not aware of the cause, pursued it with the high and stern tone proper to one who had all his life been unaccustomed to meet with, and nnapt to endure, opposition. | ‘* By the blood of Saint Magnus Martyr,” he said, ‘‘ but you are a fine fellow, Master Factor Yellowley! Youcome to us from a strange land, understanding neither our laws, nor our manners, nor our language, and you propose to become governor of the country, and that we should all become your slaves!”
: **My pupils, worthy sir, my pupils!” said Yellowley, ‘‘and that only for your own pro- per advantage.”
i ** Weare too old to go to school,” said the
'Zetlander. ‘‘I tell you once more, we will sow and reap our grain as our fathers did—we
‘will eat what God sends us, with our doors
‘open to the stranger, ever as theirs were
‘open. If there is augat imperfect in our ;practice, we will amend in time and season; but the biessed Baptist’s boli
,Cay was made for iight hearts and quick ‘heels. He that speaks a word more of reason 'as you call it, or anything that looks like it, ‘Shall swallow a pint of sea-water—he shall, | by this hand !—and so fill up the good ship, ithe Jolly Mariner of Canton, once more, for ‘the benefit of those that will stick by her; and | let the rest have a fling at the fiddlers, who have been summoning us this hour. I will warrant every wench is on tiptoe by this time. Come, Mr. Yellowley, no unkindness, man—why, man, though feelest the rolling of the Jolly Mariner still”’—(for, in truth, hon- ‘est Triptolemus showed a little unsteadiness of motion, as he arose to attend his host)— ‘*but never mind, we shall have thee find thy landlegs to reel it with yonder bonny belles. Come along, Triptolemus—let me grapple thee fast, lest thou ¢rip, old Triptolemus ha, ha, ha!”
So saying, the portly, though weatherbeaten hulk of the Udaller sailed off like a man-of- war that had braved a hundred gales, having his guest in tow like a recent prize. The greater part of the revellers followed their leader with loud jubilee, although there were several stanch topers, who, taking the option left them by the Udaller, remained behind to relieve the Jolly Mariner ef a fresh cargo, amidst many a pledge to the health of their absent Sateen and to the prosperity of his roof-tree, with whatsvever otaer wishes ot kindness could be devised, as an apology for another pint-bumper of noble punch.
The rest soon thronged the dancing-room, an apartment which partook of the simplicity of the time and of the country. Drawing- rooms ana saloons were not then in Scotland, save,in the houses of the nobility,and of course absolutely so in Zetland; but a long, low, anomalous store-room, sometimes used for the depositation of merchandize, sometimes for putting aside lumber, and a thousand other purposes, was well known to all the youth of Dunrossness, and of many a district besides,as the scene of the merry dance, which was sus tained with so much glee when Magnus Troil gave his frequent feasts.
The first appearance of the ball-room might have shocked a fashionable party, assembled for the quadrille or the waltz. Low as we have stated the apartment to be, it was but impertectly illuminated by lamps, candles, ship-lanterns, and a variety of other cande/- abra, which served to throw a dusky light upon the floor, and upon the heaps of mer- chandise and miscellaneous articles which were piled around; some of them stores for the winter ; some, goods destined for exportation ; some, the tribute of Neptune, paid at the ex pence of shipwrecked vessels, whose owners were unknown ; some, articles of barter re- ceived by the proprietor, who,like most others at the poriod, was somewhat of a merchant as well as a landholder, in exchange for the fish, and other articles, the produce of his estate. All these, with the chests, boxes, casks, etc., which contained them, had been drawn aside, and piled one above the other, in order to give room for the dancers, who, light and lively as if they had occupied the most splendid saloon in the parish of St. James's, executed their national dances with efjual grace and aetivity.
The group of old men who looked on, bore no inconsiderable resemblance to a party of aged tritions, engaged in beholding the sports of the sea-nymphs ; so hard a look had most of them acquired by contending with the ele ments, and so much did the shaggy hair and beards, vhich many of them cultivated after the ancient Norwegian fashion, give their heads the appearance of these supposed natives oi the deep. The young people on the other hand, were uncommonly handsome, tall, well-made and shapely; the inen with long fair hair, and, until broken by the weather, a fresh ruddy complexion, which, in the females, was softened into a bloom of infinite delicacy. Their natural good air fon music qualified them to second to the utmost | the exertions of a band, whose strains were | by no means contemptible ; while the elders, who stood around, or sat quiet upon the old tea-chests, which served for chairs, criticized the dancers, as they compared their execution with their own exertions in formers days ; or,
tinued to circulate among them, snapped their fingers, and beat time with their feet to the music.
Mordaunt looked upon this scene of univer- sal mirth with the painful recollection, that he, thrust aside from pre-eminence, no longer exercised the important duties of chief of the dancers, or office of the revels, which had been assigned to the stranger Cleveland. Anxious, however, to suppress the feelings of
neither wise to entertain nor manly to display
he had been so acceptable at table, with purpose of inviting one of them to become his partner in the dance. But the awfully ancient | old lady, even the Lady Glowrowrum, who! had only tolerated the exuberance of her| neices mirth during the time of dinner,
because her situation rendered it then im
possible for then to interfere, was not disposed | to permit the apprended renewal of the} intimacy implieqd.in Mertoun’s invitation. She| ; therefore took upon herself, in the name of | her two neicer, whv sat pouting beside her
warmed by the cup and flagon, which coa \12.000.000 bushels.
his own disappointment which he felt it was | he approached his fair neighbors, to whom he | Soothing Syrup should always be the}children are
SINGLE Copies Two CENTs.
VOL. 21.-NO. 141.
j in displeased silence, to inform Mordaunt, | after thanking him for his civility, that the jhands of her neices were engaged for that evening ; and, as he continued to watch the | party at a little distance, he had an opportun- | ity of being convinced that the alleged jengagement was a mere apology to get rid of him, when he saw the two good-humored | sisters join the dance under the auspices of ithe next young men who asked their hands ; Incensed at so marked a slight, and unwilliny to expose himself to another, Mordaunt — drew back from the circle of dancers, shrouded himself amongst the mass of | inferior persons who crowded into the bottom | Ot the room as spectators, and there,concealed from the observation of others, digested his own mortification as well as he could that is | to say, very ill—and with all the philosophy |of his age—that is to say, with none at all. : (To be continued )
Designer of the Yacht America.
[ have heard a great deal in the way of ‘reminiscence about the America recently.
| Her designer, George Steers, was pretty j . : . . | badly treated it seems. Stevens offered
thim $30,000 for a boat that would lead in the yachting contests. The contract being | that she was to win all three of a certain iseries of races. Stevens threw her back ‘on Steers’ hands because ske was defeated jinone of them, though she had amply proved her capacity to anything afloat
iSteers was in a great state, for he could jnet afford to own her and was owing for ,tle material of which she was built. He
was so close pressed that he took an offer of $20,000, and only found after the sale was completed that Stevens was the real purchaser, the other man being the unac- knowledged agent.
Steers had his opinion of such sharp practices, but nevertheless took so keen an interest in his work that he }go over in her to England. Stevens was very high with him end never asked him jinto the cabin. He lived in the fore-castle
consented to
during the whole expedition, When the Englishinen, however, found out that Steers was the man who built the bout who defeated them, many more of ther
invitations went to him than to the man who merely owned it by dint of a score of thousands and some slippery work. Steers staid in the forecastle, but he went from there to dine on board the yachts of the richest and most exclusive nobles of Eng- land, and Stevens found himself rather at discount. At least that is the story as given to me. Brooklyn Eagl ; _———— a +c en ——
Manitoba's Crop.
The Manitoba crop report for August and September shows that when the season is favorable the agricultural capabilities of that province are very great. The yield per acre of the various crops wili, we think, compare favorably with that of any area of }equal size on the continent. Wheat yield- ed 27.7 bushels per acre; oats, 46.2; bar- ey, 36.3; peas, 20.15; flax, 15.51 of seed the quantity of fibre is not given; potatoes 238 and hay 1.67 ton. The aggregate yield of wheat is estimated to be 12,357,724 bush els, about fifty per cent. greater than the average crop of the last four years. The best crop was harvested in the north western part of the province. The average yield in that district was 29.6 bushels to the acre. The oat crop of the province is calculated to be 7,265,237 bushels, which is more than fifty per cent. over last year’s yield, and the estimated crop of barley is 1,925,231 bushels, which is considerably more than doublethat of last year’sand three- fola greater than that of the average of the be four years. Hay was not a good crop, but the pastures are reported to have been in prime condition, and consequently the cattle are, in the language of the farmer, ** rolling fat.” The crop report is a cheer ing ene, and the readeris assured that it has been drawn up from information sup plied by farmers of experience who are in terested in the accuracy of the returns made to the Department.
tl
The Surplus of Wheat.
Bradstreet’s of October vives ble surplus of wheat
the proba
Russia— From 64,000,000 to 70,000,000 bushels.
Austria-Hungary 20,000,000 bushels
Turkish principalities 12,000,000 bushels.
Australia— 10,000,000 bushels.
Chit and Argentine Republic 6,000,000 to 8.000.000 bushels
Bradstreet’s says that Canada will require nearly all of its year’s produce for its own consumption.
United Kingdom —From 142,000,000 bushels
Holland and Belgium els
German Empire—From 10,000,000 bushel.
Switzerland —10,000,009 bushels
France—20,000,000 bushels.
Greece —5,000,000 bushels.
Spain and Portugal_—From 10,000,000 to
From 16,000,000 to
10,000,000 to
From
130,000,000 to
20,000,000 bush-
8.090.000 to
15,000,000 to 20,000,000
Italy—From bushels.
The reserve of wheat in Europe is at the present time less than at any period dnring the last five years. If Bradstreet’s esti- mate at all ' upproach Ss accuracy, there vught to be an advance in the price of wheat at an early date.
-<-~—-e-~ Winslow s used when
Moruers.— Mrs,
ADVICE TO
teeth. It
é relic ves the sufierer at once;
até y cuLcvlng
littl it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising other causes. Twenty-five sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind marl] eod & wy
regulates the bowels. and is
irom teething or
cents a bottle. Be
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