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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Ter? , ARS a Y An

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner

FO

BOSTON!

. issu 1 ¢

very evening by

The Examiner Publ'shing Qo.

Fr mm the _— - ti ce eorner of W ater and (reat Lreorge ets, ‘harlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

Six me! _ PPPPTEPTre yy re fe ene” © $2.50 fhree mouth seer . @eeceeee icte eae One month .... CCR SCHOC CCC LESS Sees 50

Advertising at moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly, half-yearly, or yearly adverti-emenis, on application.

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1887,

MOON SS OGHANGES. ’

LIOY AVINdOgG AH],

gul' Moon 2nd day, 7h., 0.2m., a. m., N.W. Last ‘Juarter 10th day, Lih., 50.7m., a.m., SE. New ith day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., S.E. Firs Juarter 24th day, Oh., 51.4m., a.m., N. \\ W iZvI Da vERK| DUD Sua Moon! High Day’s | iS My «6S rises!sets | rises |water| len’h | f miattrnimorn'h m} 1 Thursday § 25/6 34 6 26/10 313 9 — eo i ee ee ele ' , le 2 G 5810 37 5 peal E STEAMERS of the East in connectiow with Intereolonial Railway. ; Sa ‘ 2s O' 7 Wil 10 2 4 Suniay 29 8 7 43/11 40:12 59 :0:———_— a Vionday | $30 26' 8 TJiaft 12 5G i i p rm. + . . . » Dnoenar ‘ 53 [uesd ~ 29 24) & 391 O 43 “9 Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & Be STON, MONDAYS, WED- 7] WWednes lay } 93 229 O| L16 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.: | Charvday | 234 20! 9 3I) 1 54: 46 9) Friday | 36) 19/10 7) 2 37 +3 LLSO £ 10} saturday i 3; 1,/10 49) 3 32 40 . 11] sunday . & 15|)11 39) 4 42 37 EN TUR TD ome 7 12} Monday 39 13'morn| 6 8 34 | duo? fr ob vw AYS AT -o0 FP. M. wey : ‘oan 4 9 13) Luesday 4] 12} 0 28) 7 26 31 14! \\ slay | 42) 10} 1 44) 8 29 28 | -it i. POR ——% 15| Phursday 3} 3; 2 57) 9 21 25 | 16| Criday | 441° 61423110 7} 22 i7\ 3a lay } 46) 4) 5 31\16 45 18 | r? is) Sunday 47; 2] 6 S011 29 15 ® i Lay 48) 0 S OQ imorn 12 . silts 20} 1 ia 0/5 58; 9 24) 0 10 8 ; 2 , : 4 21| Wednesda | 51] 56/10 39] 0 51 5 Tarough Tickets are Solid from all Important Stations on the 22) Thursday | 52; 54/11 49) 1 36 2 Island. 2: lay | 53) S2laft 53) 2 27/11 59 — > —4-+ 24) Saturday | 54! 50! 1 50) 3 26 o6 —- ; 25| Sunday 55] 47/2 40,442) 52 RATES TO BOSTON : «> ; ‘i » 5 . 5 : » - C 2 one ay o6} 45 3 21 6 j 49 ; Ist | 2nd { Ist | 2nd <: aaaecay | 53; 43, 3 58) 7 19 45 From Class) Class|| From | Class; Class 2s Wednesday oe {ti 4 30; 8 15 41 Alberton, P. E. 1. ovefe © Oee eo eer neoneimaion, P. KE. L.......ccccce.,.. 29) Thursday { 39| 4 58) 8 52 2q Bedford, e nina .| 980 6 80'| Miscouche, Tabi Nashik \ aennsanane x 40 30\Friday — is ‘ a=] 9 2° Ht 26 Bear River, " 10 90 7 50)| Morell, ; 10 + 7°15 ‘ cry S 4) WO) O 20) “o Bradalbane, +... eae 8 85 6 15) Mount Stewart, * 10 05) 6 95 i ; Oe allie 9 6 6'' North Wiltshire ‘*)... 4i.: cuseeesi.i | 9 20; 646 - _ - _~ Cape Traverse,“ a .-see-| 9.15) 6 35/|O’Leary, eatibieiiaeis tale + bhbuak | 9 45) 6 55 . Charlottetown, * ee ae 9 50} 6 50 Port Hill, T Wb K...5.. £4054 8°90) 6 20 " Y , ‘ Cardigan, ' ‘. 10 60. 7 35 St. Peters, ie eastpunecdécwen 10 55; 7 30 L. AR rHt R A ( 0., County Line, 7 8 75 6 10 Souris, y il 20; 7% ie | 8 65) 6 00 Tignish, wecoeehth odie | 10 30) 710 . - Georgetown, ‘*..... 10 75| 7 45 Wellington, « aeseluels ' 8 60| 600 COMMISSION © MERCHANTS, #6". aig te U '

GEO. A. SHARP,

AT CHARLOTTETOWN.

RECRIVERS .OF i Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, | . AGENT ‘

? Ch'town, August 30, 1887. Poultry, Potatoes, Frait &

Vegetables. | = EL Hj

142, 144 Commercial Street, | BOSTON, MASS.

gh CHARLOTTETOWN

itn) iy | Ditttl, BOOT Boston, Halifax and Prince bilward \ if OF (sani Stediuship Lin, |

HAS BEEN REMOVED TO

W Deel & Gills.

The Only Direct Line Without Change. |

Charlottetown to Boston |

———

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- rol! and Worcester bave been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition m every particular. Duriug the season of 1887, one of these vessels Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown

for Boston, at six o'clock, p. m., on THURSDA Y of cach week, and

Besten for Gharlottetown e very SATURDAY, at noon. ‘

Exceilent Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates '

FARES: Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. | , west Kates for freight, which is always care- | tally hand ed, ‘0: CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown, Harrison Lorine. Managing Owner, 3 . ép E K R q> Lewis Wharf, Boston. c o July 21, 1330. Ch’town, Sept, 3, 1887.—eod & wky SS : = — - —— = ——_ = ———————— ' | ~ Bt te |

B-0-8-'T-0-N —— anc (ee: Se

| —AND SUMMER Ake AGEMENT W bi j - - WW O O D THE PALACE STEAMERS POR

OF TILE

CARRIACE BUILDERS. INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. | it :0:

| HICKORY, 1? inches thick. WHITE WOOD, 3 thick, 13 to 37

20:

Leave St. John for Boston. via Kast port and Port-

go overs Monday, Weduesday and Friday at ot ~ ™m

Aliso 1@a Bight for

SOSTON DIRECT.

inches wide.

loun at 7.30 every Saturday

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

cla 4 . ee wh to Boston, $6,350, 2nd ; 2, Snaateee + a“ : or tick “8 and other information apply to K KR R ELL “. A SHARP, F. W. HALES, . N e - EL R’., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.

_ OF lo your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887~eou wky

August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky

pDansone

& . £ f u oo en £alf fu é i

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is 48 ploasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to’ Consu: iption, have been speedilycared by the use of AvawsuN’s BoraaM after allothé@imedteines ave failed recent of ehronic couirhs or brork

Yorers from either ial affections, ean resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief, Po not delay, get it at anee. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. ‘Stevens, NB, by the proprictors, F. W.-KINSMAN & CO, Diererrists,

343 4TH Avm.. N. Y.

WANTED.

-—SEA & LAND is th t AGENTS lar book of the Gagy" Demahos

over 800, pages, 300 fine engravings, and sells uick; low, priced. One agent reports “25 sub- scribers for 22 hours’ work?’ another, ‘43 books in 5} days.” We might quote others. J. Buel is tae pooular and well-known author. Exclusive territory to active canvassers. For terms and outfit address ;

W. E. EARLE, 44 St. John, N. B., Manager. J. S. ROBERTSON & RROS.,

Publishers, August $31, 1887.—2aw & wky

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and tnimeretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss.of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that wilbeure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great

|

remedy was discovered by a missionary in South

3 8 501$ 5 90 America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the 5 8 REV. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station D, New York City.

PUBLIC NOTICE,

Ppypetc wVOTICE is hereby given that it is my

ntention to apply at the next ineeting of the City Countil of Charlottetown to have my new Hotcl, in course of erection, on Water Street, exempted from taxation under the provisions of the eightheenth “section of the 48th Victoria,

cap. 8 Datea this ith day of September, A. D. 1887. JOHN J. DAVIES,

Sept. 15, oaw wy 41

H. W. VINNICOMBR,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Philharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., England.

Tuition given on the Instrument individually— not in class, Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age préferred—twelve to sixteen years.

There is an Orchestral Ciass in connection for those that are sufficiently advanced, free of charge, | 4 é

For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church.

Orders for piano tuning lefe at C. P, Fletcher’s, will be attended to promptly.

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale. August 20, 1887,

Cais ee a a —* . . BS ~ eo ti a

THEMIN GANS,

ex

ree

)

Bes yo iia) ss Wop st ve % = rare + ee

Peoyaiihan

é ste oe

SYNCS LN se

FLAVORING EXTRACTS = SHOE, BLACKING = EAT aoe evn

Ai, COFFEE Eau 4 -} (eo) 1 } >? BORAX / CURRY POWDER Y CELERY SALT — MUSTARD POWDERED HERBS ac

Ze MEDAL

- a

2 GOLD MEDALS 1SILVER MEDA SBRON

entered Tee | 1 Ts 8) eAen aa koa) Dae Arian ia

331 FRONT ST. EAST-TORONTO.)

i827 - = = 1887, T. & HE. KENNY,

Dry Geods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & EK. KENNY,

(F. © MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General Commission Merchants,

i6| GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E, C.,

England, Scott's and Vaughan: Codes March 29, 1887,,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public. may speak free.”’— Evntripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1887.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Seott.

CHAPTER V. ( Continued. )

| “And what good is Saint Rinian to do ye, Tolemus?” said his sister, mistaking the quotation for a Catholic invocation, ‘‘Be- sides, if there be no Highlandmen, there may be as bad. I saw sax or seven as ill-looking chields gang past the Place yesterday, as ever came frae beyont Clochna-ben; iil-fa’red tools they had in their hands, whaaling knives they ca’ed them, but they looked as like dirks and 'whingers as ae bit airn can look like anither. There is nae honest men carry siccan tools.”

Here the knocking and shouts of Mordaunt were very audible betwixt every swell of the horrible blast which was careering without. The brother and sister looked at cach other in real perplexity and fear. ‘‘If they have heard of the silver,” said Baby, her very nose chang- ing with terror from red to blue, ‘‘we are but gane folk !” | ‘*Who speaks now, when they should hold , their tongue?” said Triptolemus. ‘‘Go to the | Shot-window instantly, and see how many | there are of them, while I load the old Spanish-barrelled duck-gun—go as if you were stepping on new-laid eggs.”

Baby crept to the window, and reported that she saw only ‘‘one young chield, clatter- ling and roaring as gin he were daft. How many there might be out of sight, she could

not say.” | ‘*Out of sight !—nonsense,” said Triptole- ‘mus, laying aside the ramrod with which he was loading the piece, with a trembling hand. ‘*{ will warrant them out of sight and hear- ‘ing both—this is some poor fellow catched in | the tempest, wants the shelter of our roof, and ,a little refreshment. Open the door, Baby, it’s |a Christian deed.” ‘** But is it a Christian deed of him to come jin at the window, then?” said Baby, setting up a most doleful shriek, as Mordaunt Mer- toun, who had torced open one ef the win- dows, leaped down into the apartment, ‘dripping with water like a river god. | Triptolemus, in great tribulalion, presented ithe gun which he had not yet loaded, while the intruder exclaimed, ‘‘Hold, hold—what ithe devil mean you by keeping the doors bolted in weather like this, and levelling your ‘gun at folk’s heads as you would at at a | sealgh’s ?” ; ‘‘And who are you, friend, and what want you?” said Triptolemus, lowering the but of bis gun to the floor as he spoke, and so recov- ering his arms. “What do I want?” said Mordaant; “I l whtit every thing--] want meat, drink, and a fire, a bed forthe night, and a sheltie for to-morrow morning to carry me to Jarlshef.”’ ‘‘And ye said there were nae caterans or sorners here?” said Baby to the agriculturist, reproachfully. ‘‘Heard ye ever a breekless loon frae Lochaber tell his mind and his errand mair deftly?—-Come, come, friend,” She added, addressing herself to Mordaunt, |*‘put up your pipes and gang your gate; this is the house of his Lordship’s factor, and no place cf reset for thiggers or sorners.” Mordaunt laughed in her face at the sim- plicity of the requst. ‘‘Leave built walls,” he said, ‘‘and in such a tempest as this? | What take you me for ?—a gannet or a scart ,do you think I am, that your clapping your ‘hands and skirling at me like a mad-woman, should drive me from the shelter into the storm ?”

‘‘And so you propose, young man,” said Triptolemus, gravely, ‘‘to stay in my house, volens nolens—that is, whether we will or no?”

“Will!” said Mordaunt; ‘‘what right have you to will any thing about it? Do you not hear the thunder? Do you not hear the rain? Do you not see the lightning? And do you not know this is the only house within I wot not bow many miles? Come, my good mas- ter and dame, this may be Scottish jesting. but it sounds strange in Zetland ears. You have let out the fire, too, and my teeth are dancing a jig in my head with cold; but I'll soon put that to rights.”’

He seized the tire-tongs, raked together the embers upon the hearth, broke up into life the gathering peat, which the hostess had calcu lated should have preserved the seeds of fire, without giving them forth, for many hours; then casting his eye round, saw in a corner the stock of drift-wood, which Mistress Baby had served forth by ounces, and transferred two or three logs of it at once to the earth, which, conscious of snch unwonted supply, began to transmit to the chimney such a smoke as had not issued from the Place of Harfra for many a day.

While their uninvited guest was thus mak- ing himself at home, Baby kept edging and jogging the factor to turn out the intruder. But for this undertaking, Triptolemus Yel- lowley felt neither courage nor zeal, nor did circumstances seem at all to war- rant the favorable conclusion of any fray into which he might enter with the young stranger. The sinewy limbs and graceful form of Mor- daunt Mertoun were seen to yreat a/‘vantage in his simple sea-dress; and with his dark sparkling eye, finely formed head, animated features, close curled dark hair, and bold free looks, the stranger formed a very strong con- trast with the host on whom he had intruded himself. Triptoleinus was a short, clumsy, duck-legged disciple of Ceres, whose bottle- nose, turned up and handsomely: coppered at the extremity, seemed to intimate something of an occasional treaty with Bachus. It was like to be no equal mellay betwixt persons of such unequal form and strength ; and the dif- ference betwixt twenty and fifty years was nothing in favor of the weaker party. Besides, the factor was an honest good-natured fellow at bottom, and being soon satisfied that his guest had no other views than those of obtain- ing refuge from the storm, it would, despite his sister's instigations, have been his last act to deny a boon 30 reasonable and necessary to a youth whose exterior was so prepossess- ing. He stood, therefore, considering how he could most gracefully glide into the character of the hospitable landlord, out of that of the churlish defender of his domestic castle, against an unauthorized intrusion, when Baby, who had stood appalled at the extreme familiarity of the stranger's address and de- meanor, now spoke up for herself.”

**My troth, lad,” said she to Mordaunt, ** ve are no blate, to light on at that rate, and the best of wood, too—nane of your sharney peats, but good aik timber, nae less maun serve ye !”

(To be contin.)

SINGLE Copres Two CENTs VOL. 21.—NQ. 102. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—— -

Mail Arrangement from Souris to North Lake.

Str,--The people of this community are justly indignant at the manner in which they are being treated in reference tothe recent mail arrangement from Souris to North Lake. Formerly the mail courier left Souris on the arrival of the noon train, and all mail matter from Charlottetown found its way to the various offices en routé same day ; but now the courier leaves Souris at 6 o'clock a. m., thus the mails are unnecessarily delayed two days at Souris. The Herald and Patriot, for ex- ample, reach Souris by noon train on Thurs- day, but do not reach North Lake till Satur- day ; other letters and packages are in like manner delayed. I am not aware who is responsible for this state of affairs; but one thing is evident, the change has been cflected in the sole interest of the courier, it may be, to allow him more scope to display his vocal abilities, and otherwise permit his nag to occasionally graze beside the track. Be this as it may, I believe the whole transaction is a direct violation of the conditions of his con- tract, and it may be that his securities may forfeit the penalty of their obligations if the imposition be persisted in much longer.

It appears strange that the Post Office In- spector, while making the circuit of the various offices eastward, did not investigate this matter and restore to the people their usual accommodations. I hope, however, it will receive his earliest attention, as the public feel that they are grossly imposed upon.

It is a well known fact that the people of North Side have been wretchedly treated in the past with regard to mail accommodation, and it isnow only adding insult to injury to allow a mail courier fo arrange a time table to suit his own convenience irrespective of the advantages of the people.

Thanking you, sir, for the space in your valuable journal, I remain, Yours respectfully, VIGILANT,

Lot 47, Sept. 17th, 1887.

On the Brink of a Volcano. ENGLAND LIKELY TO BE IRISH REVOLUTION.

DISTURBED BY AN

A London despatch insists that the rapid- ly increasing crime in Ireland, including the killing of constable Whelan, who was murdered by the moonlighters, is directly traceable to the Coercion Act. The predi- ctions made when the Act was passed are thus being fulfilled, The leaders of the Irish National League threaten to cease their efforts to control the people uniess Evgland will alleviate the harshness with which itis now treating Ireland. It is, however, a matter of grave doubt if the leaders could now control the wrought-up passions of their injured countrymen. The time has almost come, and it is near at hand, when but a slight fanning is needed to make the fire that is now smouldering in the hearts of the Irish break out in a wild, tierce flame which, ere it is checked, will commit great havoc and widespread ruin. The priests, too, to whom the Irish have rendered implicit obedience, are losing their influence in checking the people. A crisis seems certainly near at hand. It is now apparent that the government, during the recess of Parliament, intends to turn lose the dogs of war and spare no effort to carry out the provisivns of the Crimes Act. It is a desperate game that the gpvernment is playing, and they propose to foree the issue and either win or lose. Mr. Balfour is at present in Dublin preparing for the seige, and the battle, the rumblings of which already begin to be heard, will soon begin in earnest.

That Sweet Word “ Mother.”

Lord Macaulay pays the following beauti- ful tribute to his mother:—** Children, look in those eyes; listen to that dear vice; notice the feeling of even a single touch that is bestowed upon you’ by that hand ? Make much of it while yet you have that most precious of all good gifts, a loving mother. Read the unfathomable love in those eyes; the kind anxiety of that touch and look, however slight poor pain. In after life you may have friends, but never will you have again the inexpressible love and gentleness lavished upon you which none but a mother bestows. Often do J sigh in the struggles with the hard, uncaring world, for the sweet, deep security I felt when, of an evening, nestling in her bosom, I listened to some quiet tale, suitable ge’ age, read in her untiring voice. Nev@F®an I forget her sweet glances cast upon me when | appeared asleep; never her kiss of peace at night. Years have passed away since we laid her beside my father in the old churchyard; yet still her voice whispers from the grave, and her eye watches over mé, as I visit spots long since hallowed to the memory of my mother.”’

aan tee een a armas foseaprnrennte Pact taly pps transom iam aneaiii

SA OO A Oe Oe LOT IO LET TT A EE HRN: I A Nm NO

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 17th, 1887.

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:

|

I cee $ 500 . s 475 468 bris oysters......... i eén chest, ae 1 threshing mill (complete) ........ 300 eee SU Oe. gc owe os cikneee cee a canes 10 es on wi ew pae 5 2 boxes mackerel... . das tae a % gS EE SPELT TE cae i neem cnmin bak 82 eee Py ory 14 an on wn knee 69 $2817

By stmr. Princess of Wales on 19th :— 5G barrels MAGGENONs.. inc.4 +d ae o's s0 $ 230 Fe SS Ae a ee is I | ee eck hse Sa 144 brls oysters.......... eer, ae SP ne ncoccnwe 45 $ 1606

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