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THE DAILY

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havi

ree wa Five Dounars a YRAR NEW SERIES.

The Daily Exauiner

is issued every evening by

TY) Bx minar Pnh}.ol a Lhe bxaminer rubvishing Oo From ther oth corner of “\ ater and Great ‘ Ty =, har! the tow n, Prince Kdward laeland. a —RATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six m 5 32.50 Three m i ae Yar ’ See eee eee wee ee eeeeese . 5 Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- erly, ball-yearly, or yearly advert:semenis, jicetion

“ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1987,

MOON S CHANGES.

“HLOOBP UVLO” Fy

Moon 2nd d Ly, 7a., 02m... a m., N.W elow horizon Last Quarter 10th day, [1h., 50.7m., a.m., SE. New Moon 17th day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., S.E. First Quarter 24th day, Oh., 51.4m., a.m., N. W. (below horizon). ‘yee . sun Sun |Moon! high! Day's ‘ Ar © WALA - M rises/sets | rises | water) len’h mh mattrnimorm h m 1 Thursday 26 24 6 26:10 313 9 site Neath : ene sree Cr 2 ley 27 > 6 5210 37 ; BPBALACE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. J ’ c y 3 Sa ‘Y 2S » 7 1911 10 2 45 ¥ 29 8 7 43/11 40/12 59 silpiioniaiiiaahlita baila =) Monday 0O| 26 8 TZiaft 12 56 ; a i ee oi : j : ae g3 Puesday 32) 24-8 32; 0 43) 52 Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED- | Vedne ; y 23 »> ‘ } : € Tho TO . _— Wecmesgay =| © ==) 9 0) 1 16) 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8 a. m.; s| Lhursday of 20' 9 31) 1 54 46 ¢) Friday 3 9110 Fi 2 37 43 ‘ 10} saturday 37} 17)10 49) 3 32) 40 wrrili #oait l]i san lay 3 1l5ill 39) 4 42 37 \ ‘ 2 ‘ = ay 12\Monday | 39| 13|morn|6 3) * SAS ete AL 7.co &-. MM. 13 L ue say i 4} 12) O 28} 7 26 31 ’ 14) Vednesday 42} 10) 1 44) 8 29 28 i ieeen: EI linc 1: | Tharsday ; 8; 2 57| 9 2! 25 i riday | 44 6,4 1310 7 22 z. 1; Sat irday ; 46 4; 5 31/16 48 is c {Si sun lay 47 2 6& AO il 29) Ld 2 4 ‘ | 2 19} Monday is 0; 8 O}morn|] i2 ied wi I sday i 00/5 58; 9 21; O 10 s ae a 21)Vednesday | 51] 56/10 39) 0 5) 5 Tarough Tickets are Sold from all Important Stations on the 2.\ 1 lay 52; 54/11 49) 1 36 2 Island. P 2 lay | 53: S2iaft 53) 2 27)11 59 —:0:- _ 24) Saturday } O¢) 50) 1 50) 3 26 56 2: j Sunday | 55) 47' 240] 4 42 52 RATES TO BOSTON : 2t| Mon lay D S| 321; 6 7 49 27'Taesday ~ % & Rel = 19 > : ; Ist 2od 1 lst } 2nd on! We in 7 ce o V 3 ~ ’ 19 45 From Class Class|} From | Class! Class a } 0} 641) 4 30) 8 15) 41 Alberton, P. EL .../8 9 90 6 85||Kensington, P. E. L.......++-0++..../8 8 50/$ 5 90 oy} : hursday 4 9| 4 58! 8 52 39 Bedford, ™ he .| 9 80 6 80'| Miscouche, warery. . <ocs057 ee eae 30] Friday ; 215 36) 5 25) 9 37/11 36 Bear River, 2 10 90) 7 59) Morell, of... i... | 10 30): FS : i Bradalbane, . seen teocees| OFS G 151 Males Stémart, 7...°.a....-m...c:-| 10 OB) | OSS ' : ' Bloomfield, a Or ere 960 6 65'' North Wiltsbire “......-.. eevscesy ae eee Cape Traverse,“ ides 915 6 35'|\O'Leary, iad oe dund eens a, weet eee Charlottetown, “ saa 9 50 6 50) Port Holl, MSV ds .../ 3&9) 62 ‘ | r ‘ Cardigan, " 10 €0. 7 35)'St. Peters, TP awes | 1055) 7B L, AR Pitt R A ( 0., County Line, “ 8 75, 6 10) |Souris, t 5 ..nhntaehentbiantiaienis a eee Freetown, - ae ella + 8&8 65 6 OO \Tignish, coum . < ies satan: AEE 6 Ee 6 00

idewas ods - hoe ee } 3 60)

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘stesittees ccc) Saal ois een

GEO. A. SHARP,

RECEIVERS [OF Mackerel, Butter. Cheese EGGS, : AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN. , Ch’town, August 30, 1887. «

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & (-——— : 1}

Vegetables.

42, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 18, 1887

ifn ofuap HAS BEEN REMOVED TO

W Deer & Goll

i “nm } . 70:

~

Bastar, Halifax and Prince Reward slay! taibip Line The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston.

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- rol! and Worcester have been thoroughly refuraished and put into first-class condition wm every particular. During the season of 1887, one of these vessels Wil leave Pewnal Street Wharf, Charlottetown,

‘or Boston, at six o’elock, p. m.,on THURSDAY Of each week, and

K wton for Charl yttetown every SATURDA _ # at hoon. Ragrcelient Passenger Accommodation! Low rates | FARES :--Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50.

Lowest Hates for freight, which is always care-

fauly handled, CARVELL BROTHERS,

' Agents, Charlottetown, | Hakrison Lorine, Managing Owner, i - ry R @ Lewis Wharf, Boston. . e

Sada Ch’town, Sept. 3, 1887.—eod & wky -FTOoR- i: eS eee ———— ——___—__—— t tr OK OFS B-¢3-S.7'.@- N oxi

| —AN D—

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT W et f i b= Ww O 0 D

THE PALACE STEAMERS J catia 7 CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

INTERNATIONAL 8.S. CO. “ : EF HICKORY, 14, 14, 1} inches thick.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- ‘ i . e F - WHITE WOOD, j thick, 13 to 37 inches wide.

‘and, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

5.10 a. m ine leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday mL I . - 30;

SOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, lat class. gio tickets and other information apply to +. A. SAARP, F. W. HALES, P. E.L. R’y., P, K. L. Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887~eod wky

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

NORTON & FENNELL.

August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky e

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY,

, T" a PP 3 antic Got orl - bL{ aye

CHARLOTTETOWN

EXAMINER.

ng to advise the Pablic, may speak

"ADAMSON

SA at y = Cts, SURE. ae PROMPT.

-AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Rotanie Cough Balsam.

It ig as, pleasant us honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been apeedily cured by the use of \paxeon’s BALSAM after all other medicines have faile¢. S..ferers from either recent or chrome couchs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtalning speedy relief, Do not deisy, get it at once.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Bottled at St, Stevens, N. 8., by the proprietors,

PF. W.“RKINSMAN & ©O Drugyista, 343 4rn Ave... N. ¥.

WANTED.

AGENTS <3E4 & LAND is the most popu

, over 800 pages, 300 fine enyravings, and sells i quick; low priced. One agent reports "25 sub-

| seribers for 22 hours’ work; another, “43 books

in 54 days.” We might quote others. J. Buel is tye povular and well-known author. - Pxclusive territory to uctive eanyassers. For terms and ; outfit address:

W. E. EARLE, St. John. N. B., Manager. J. S. ROBERTSON & RROS, Publishers. | August 31, 1887.-2aw & wky

!

A CARD.

To all who ore suffering from the errors and

rn of youth, nervous weakness, early | decay, lossof manhoo’, &c., I will send a recipe | that will cure you, FREE OF CIANRGE. 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 City.

Lh iSCreuons

|

PUBLIC NOTICE,

pUsLic NOTICE is hereby civen that it is my

_ intention to apply at the next meeting of the City Council of Charlottetown to have my new Hotcl, in course of erection, on Water Street, exempted from taxation under the provisions of the cightheenth section of the 48th Victoria,

cap. 8 Dated this lith day of September, A. D. 1887. JOHN J. DAVIKS,

Sept. 15, oaw wy 41

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

lustractor of the Violin, formerly of the kxeter Oratorio and Phiiharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., j England.

Tuition given on the [nstrament individually— [mot in class. Duanclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred--Lweive to sixteen years

There is an Orchesiral Ciass in convection for those that are suflicientiy sdvanced, free of charge. ‘

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

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

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fer Sale.

August 20, 1887.

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1827 - = = ESS? T & BE. KENNY,

‘Dry Geeds and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

tT & EK. KENNY.

(Fr. €, MAHON) Ship Owners avd Brekers, -

Genera! Smmission Merchants,

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

England. Scott's and Vanghang: Codes Misroh 20, 1887,

free,” — Kurtiripes.

SEPTEMBER 22, 1887.

THE

Sy Sir Walter Scott.

PIRATE

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CHAPTER V. ( Continued. )

‘** You come lightly by it, dame,” said Mor-

daunt,carelessly ; ‘‘ and you should not grudge the tire what the gives you for nothing. These ' good ribs of oak did their last duty upon earth jand ocean, when they could hold no longer to- gether under the brave hearts that manned the bark.”

‘‘And that’s true, too,” said the old woman, softening—‘* this maun Le awsome weather by sea. Sit down and warm ye, since the sticks lare a-low.””

**Ay, ay,” said Triptolemus, “‘it is a plea- sure to see siccan a bonny breeze. 1 havena seen the like o’t since I left Cauldacres.”

‘*And shallna see the like o't again in a jharry,” said Baby, ‘unless the house take 'fire, or there suld be a coal-bengh found out.”

‘‘And wherefore should not there. be a coal- heugh found out?” said the factor triumphant- ly—‘‘I say, wherefore should not a ¢oal- heugh be found out in Zetland as well as in Fife, now that the Chamberlain has a far- sighted and discreet man upon the spot to make the necessary perquisitions? They are baith fishing-stations, [ trow ?”

‘*| tell you what it is, Tolemus Yellowley,” answered his sister, who had practical reasons to fear ler brother's opening upon any false

‘scent, “if you promise my Lord sae mony of

| i

lar book of the day. Contains these bonnie-wallies we'll no be weel hafted

heie before we are found out and set a-trotting

lagain. If ane was to speak to you about a gold mine, I ken weel wha wad promise he suld have Portugal pieces clinking in his pouch | before the year aed by.”

*‘And why suid I not?” said Triptolemus ‘‘may be your ‘head dves not know there is a land in Orkney called Ophir, or something very like it ; and wherefore might not Solo- mon, the wise King of the Jews, have sent thither his ships and his servants for four hundred and fifty talents’ I trow he knew best where to go orsend, and [hope you be- lieve in your Bible, Baby ?”

Baby was silenced by an appeal to Scrip- ture, however mal a propos, and only answer- ed by an articulate humph of incredulity or scorn, while her brother went on addressing Mordaunt.—‘* Yes, you shall all of you see what a change shall coin introduce, even into such an unpropitious country as yours. Ye have not heard of copper, 1 warrant, or of iron-stone, in these’ islands, neither?’ Mordaunt said’ he had _ heard there was copper near the Cliffs of Konigsburgh. . “Ay, and a copper scum found on the Loch of Swana, too, young man. But the youngest of you, doubiless, thinks himself a match for such as I am,”

{ @Baby, whe during all this while had been closely and accurately reconnoitering the youth’s person, now interposed in a manner by her brother totally unexpected. “Ye had mair need, Mr. Yellowley, to give the young man some dry clothes, and to see about get- ting something for him to eat, than to sit there bleezing away with your lang tales, as if the weather was not windy eneuch without your help; and may be the lad would drink some bland, or siclike, if ye had the grace to ask him.”

While Triptolemus looked astonished at such a proposal, considering the quarter it came from, Merdaunt answered, he ‘“‘should be very glad to have some dry clothes, but beg. ged to be excused from drinking until he had eaten somewhat.”

Triptolemus accordingly conducted him into another apartment, and accommodating him with achange of dress, left him to his arrangements, while he himself returned to the kitchen, much puzzled to account for his sister’s unusual fit of hospitality. ‘‘She must be fey,” he said, ‘‘and in that case has not long to iive, and though I fall heir to her tochergood, I am sorry for it; for she has held the house-gear well together—drawn the girth over tight it may be now and then, but the saddle sits the better.”

When Triptolemus returned to the kitchen he found his suspicions confirmed; for his sis- ter was in the desperate act of consigning to the pot a smoked goose, which, with others of the same tribe had long hung in the large chimney, muttering to himself at the same time,—‘‘It maun be eaten sune or syne, and what for no by the pair callant ?”

“What is this of it, sister?’ said Triptol- emus. ‘‘You have on the girdle and the pot at ance. What day is this wi’ you?”

‘Ken such a day. as the Israelites had beside the flesh pots of Egypt, _ billie Triptolemus; but ye little ken wha ye have in your house this blessed day.”

‘* Troth and little do I ken,” said Triptole- mus, ‘tas littl as 1 would ken the naig | never saw before. I would take the lad for a yagger, but he was rather ower good havings, and has no pack.”

‘Ye ken as little as ane of your ain bits of nowt, man,” retorted sister Baby; ‘if ye ken na him, do ye ken Tronda Dronsdaughter ?” ‘““Tronda Drensdaughter !” echoed Trip- tolemus—** how should I but ken her, when I

working in the house here? I trow she works as if the things burned her fingers _ I had bet- ter give a Scots lass a groat of English siller.”

‘‘And that’s the maist sensible word ye have said this blessed morning, Well, but Tronda kens this lad weel, but she has often spoke to me about him. They call his father the Silent Man of Sumburgh, and they say he’s uncanny.”

“Hout, hout—nonsense, nonsense—they are aye at sic trash at that,” said the brother, ‘“when you want a days work out of them— they have stepped over the tangs, or they have met an uncanny body, or they have turned about the boat agoinst the sun, and then there’s nought to be done that day.”

‘‘ Weel, weel, brother, ye are so wise,” said Baby, ‘‘ because ye knapped Latin at Saint Andrews; and can your lair tell me, then, what the lad has round his halse ?”’

“‘4 Barcelona napkiu, as wet as a dishclout, and I have just lent him one of my own over- lays,” said Triptelemus.

‘*4 Barcelona napkin! ” said Baby, elevat- ing her voice, andthen suddenly lowering it, as from apprehension of being overheard-~*‘ I say a gold chain.”

“A gold chain!” said Triptolemus.

‘‘In troth is it hinny; and how Jike you that? The folk say here, as Tronda tells me, that the King of the Diows gave it to his father, the Silent Man of Sumburgh.”

‘‘T wish you would talk sense, or be the

sifent womb,” sbid Triptoyemuy.” the upigivt

pay her twal pennies Scots by the day, for |

Sinc_e Copiers Two CEnTs.

VOL. 21.- NO. 1038.

of it ali is, then, that the lad is the rich stranger's son, and that you are giving him | the goose you were to keep till Michaelmas!”

**'Troth, brother, we maun do something for God's sake, and to make friends; and the lad,” added Baby, (for even'she was not alto- gether above the prejudices of her sex in favor of outward form), ‘* the lad has a fair face of his ain.”

(To be continued. )

Normandy Butter.

[From the Farmer s Advocate}.

Considerable attention is now being paid to the Normandy system of butter-making, as the French butter made in this dictrict has taken the lead in the European markets, and brings a higher price in England than the Danish butter, which has enjoyed so high a reputation. In 1886 there were 402,620 cwt. of French butter imported into Britain, valued at £2,264,001, or £5-12s. 5d. per ewt. From Denmark the importations for the same year amounted to 400,559 cwt., and brought an average of £5 9s. 6d. per cwt., being Ys. 1l]d. per cwt, in tavor of the French article. Tle total importations from all countries (in 1586) were valued at £8,140,188, the average price being £5 5s. Sd. per ewt., frish butter bring- ing £4 10s. per cwt. The Normandy systein is very simple and somewhat ancient in many respects, few of the improved methods having been adopted. Great attention is paid to cleanliness and the care of the cows, especially the feeding of wholesome and nutritious foods. The cows drop their calves all seasons of the yeur, so that a regular and constant supply of butter is found in the markets, makig the prices pretty uniform, but winter dairying has been greatly on the increase during the past few years, The Normandy batter makers sacrifice everything to quality. In order to kcep the cream tresh and sweet, they set deep in cool water, but do not useice. Although much butter is sold directly from the churn, yet there are large factories which purchase butter from the’farmers in large quantizies, all of the same grade being mixed together and acked for the foreign markets, and quite a number of differe.t grades are manufactured. The merchants do not pay the farmers the sume price for all gradesof butter. The worst qualities receive the worst salt, the higher qualities receiving better salt, and the best qualities are not salted atall. the bet- ter the quality the less the quantity of salt used.

We take the following extract from Prof- Carrol, who went from England to France to make a special study of the Normandy sys- tem, his report appearing inthe farmers’ Gazette :

‘“‘A great deal has been said about the sec- ret of Norman butter-makers. There are no secrets. (Given the same care on the part of our people in respect of cleanliness and atten- tion to details; ] am perfectly satisfied that we can produce as good butter as is produced in any part of the world. The milking of the

!cows is very carefally done morning and even

ing. The cows are generally milked into rass,vase-shaped vessels with narrow mouths, The milk, when brought to the dairy, is care- fully strained, cooled by setting the cans in the trough of cold water which is generally found in the Norman dairies. The milk is then set in the deep earthenware pans, and after standing 24 hours in summer to 48 in winter, it is skimmed. In some dairies an ealier skimming is made with the result that the best butter is obtained. Churning is per- formed generally twice a w eek, and the oper- ation of churning is the most carefully done work ot the dairy. The cream, which im many dairies is kept each skimming separate, is put into the churn at a temperature as near 58 degrees as possibie. Sometimes a propor

tion, about one-fourth of new or sweet milk is added to the cream immediately before churn- ing. The barrel churn, of a sizé to suit the requirements of the dairy, is in general use in Normandy. The revolutions of the churn are siow and steady; about 40 to the minute. Very careful attention is given to the time for stopping the churning, and here is the critical period when all previous care and attention may be jeopardised. Half a dozen revolutions more than is necessary may spoil the butter beyond recovery. As soon as the butter has formed into grains about the size of mustard seed the churning is stopped, and the greater part of the buttermilk is drawn off. The churn is then half filled with cold water, a few revolutions of the churn are given, when the water is drawn off after which the pro- cess of adding water and drawing it off con- tinves until the last drawn water comes quite clear. The butter is then taken from the churn, and worked by wood implements untij the water is expressed, when it is made into 4 lump covered with a clean linen cloth and made ready for market. The butter is not salted in the dairy, but suld as soon as possi- ble after been churned. The skim milk and butter milk are used in the feeding of calves and pigs. Many calves are fattened for the markets of Paris and other large towns. The young stock reared as stores are kept ine ipi- tal condition. Those steers intended tor the fattening pastures of the department of Calva. dus are generally kept in good store condition; as much as possible of the calf flesh is kept ou them. Occasionally the dairies are heated during winter by burning charcoal or embers set in a metal pan in the centre of the dairy.”

a

In Brief, And to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na- ture. '

The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American pecple a nation of dyspeptics.

But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people 80 healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy

Remember; No happiness without health. Bat Green’s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. — Ask your drug- gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents.

—soe--————-

Avcrion Saur.—Furnitare of all kinds, stoves ior halls, stores, parlors bedrooms, a., with a large lot of odds and ends, a!l of w hich must be closed out. Sale at rooms, Queen Street, on Friday, Sept. 23, at one o'clock, to suit country buyers.—A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

sept 15 dy till sale—wy li

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