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HE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

JU RIPIDES.

SINGLE Copies Two Cents.

——_*

exms } DoLLARS A YEAR, - aememmnen NEW SERIES. —_—_—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887.

VOL. 22, —NO. 4.

.

t

“ye Daily Examiner

Phy Exam bi. shing Oo

From tiet ‘ r of Water and Great Geo! ’ , | hariettetown, Pri Kdward Island, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— six BORED. wc cee eee eeeececcecesesbets ~_ Meee MPOCNS. wc cecccse cocccee cevees 25 Que to BEER coeds +ceee ceeeteececeseeees "se Advertising “4 mocierate rates, (oatracts may ade for monthly, quar- teriy. bail-yearly r yearly advertisemenis, ou app 1c.

—_—

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,

NS CHANGES,

Last Quarter Sth day, Oh., 49.5m., p.m., W New Moon 15tl day, 4h, O0.9m., a. m., N.W. ” Ww 2 I First Quart 22nd day, 6h., 30.5m., a.m., “ Mi ’ Lih., 3.5 ! S hh

Sun ‘Sun |Moon! Hich’' Day’s

AY OF W : ‘ 7 ‘ : * M. rises'sets rises water, ieu fh mih miaftrnimorn! h m l Tuesday 6 47\4 41 > 341/10 44 9 54 2 Wednesday 1S; 39) 6 il 20 jl 3 Thursday oO; 38) 6 43/11 35 48 4\Priday 1} 36) 7 Qiiaft 30 15 ) Saturday 2; 85, 8S li} 8 42 $'sunday St}. 34) 9 15) 1 5) 40 7,Monday 56; 33:10 19) 2 4! 37 Sil uesday S7i Shikh.27i 3 42 34 9 Wednes lay 60) 29 morn! 4 59 3) WoT lay oo 28' 0 38) 6 23 2s 11) friday Ll} 27} 1 S53) 7 26 26 2 x4 3| @Bi3s oS 23 13) Sunday { 2)| 4 27; 9 24 21 l4: Mo y G6} 24:' 5 45110 9 Is ]5, buesday 4 aai 2 Zii9 os 1D 16) ‘V ednesday s 21; S$ 17\11 36 13 17) Lnursday 'U 20; 9 25\morn 10 tsiPriday — il} 19/10 26) 0 I8 8 igi Saturday IS 19) }} l7 I 2 & hisun ) 14 18'1] 55) 1 48 4 21) Monday 16 17 aft 35); 2 42 l 22| Puesday 17, 16) 1 6) 3 33) 8 59 2;| WV ednesday is; 15) 1 33) 4 38 57 24) Lhursday ") 14: 1 57} & 45 54 25 rriday 21 is| 3 Bai 6 5&2 52 Mi sat Ly 25 13) 2 441 7 45 SO 27\Su : 24 2; 3 9 8 30 48 28) M 25 il; 3 36) 9 10 47 29; Tuc i 265 11) 4 6 9 47 15 30} We lay 7 27\4 0 | 4 41/10 33) 8 43 -~BBO R-

§-0-s-T-O-N

WINTER ARRANGE EXT

THE PALACE STE AMERS, INTERNAT rr AL 5.8. GO.

Leave St. John for Hoeton a Eastport and Port and, every JMondia cal Taursday at 5.W a. m.! Faret i harlotietown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Claas ; 34.40, ist class. For tickets and other information apply to lu > LAINE, F. w., HAL ES, a el v.. Pp. Bt Ste am Nav. Co.

or tu your nearest Ticket Agent. onl wis

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION §=©MERCHANTS,

KECKIVERS OF

sutter, Cheese EGGS Fruit &

Ma } cere]

’

Potatoes,

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, '

BOSTON, MASS.

I Ut

BY THE-

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston:

THE staunch and commedious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thc sroughily | refurnished and put into first-class condition in; every particular Du iring the season of 187 , one of these vessels , Will leave Pownal et Wh arf, Charlottetown, or Bost on, at fc ar o' ete. K, Pp.m., On THURSD. AY

Of each w ek, and Boston for | harlott«

town every SATURDAY,

ut *assenger Accommodation! Low J Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8.50. owest Rates for treight, which is always care-

ful:y handled, CARVELL BROTHERS, H Agents, Charlottetown. ARRISON LORING, Managing Owner,

Lewia W harf, Bos.on, July 21,1380,

REAT DRY GOODS SALE.

We intend to make® extensive alterations in our premises bext spring, and’a change in our business, and to do this must clear out our entire stock of Dry Groods, Clothing, Carpets, &c., &c

To dispose of this immense stock within so short a thme, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there- fore, give discounts varying from 20 up to 30 per cent.

The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion- able Groods, whieh are all marked in plain figures,

and ad prices that are well known to be the lowest in the market

This Sale will be for CASH ONLY. HA RROS é&STHWwW ART

SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES & CO, 18, 1887.

GREAT DRY GOODS SALE

ae ee ee ee

STANLEY BROTHERS’ . ANNOUNCE MENT.

We don't believe in Clearance Sales at this busy season of the year; its not business and its not right. But te meet those who have Started if, we will offer our whole stock at Large Reductions for Cash, as we are bound not to be undersold.

Gur Goods are all maked in plain ‘figures, so that you can see for yourselves the regular price and the marked down price. This isa bona fide Clearance Sale.” Come-and get Bargains.

ANY GOODS THAT ARE CHARGED MUST BE ENFERED AT THE

REGULAR PRICE, STANLEY BROS.

| § ‘h’ town, November 21, 1887.

GREAT DRY GOODS SALE

AND OPENING OF THE WINTE CAMPAIGN.

We find our premises are at present entirely too ismall for our increasing trade, and contemplate adding ito the rear of our large store a two-storey brick building

In order to do this it is not necessary to advertise such enormous discounts off our already very Low Pric es, as the public are well aware that our prices are away below those who are continually advertising 20,

30: and 40 per cent SCOntt. | ee <s Ea

| - @ oc We guarantee as much Dry Goods for one dollar as any store in the eity.

<2 CD emesis

JAMES PATON

Ch'town, Noy. 19, 1887. ee ee ap ny a Rem AO eer

GREAT DRY GOODS SALE.

& CO.

cnppeeeenpell ) arrmucmnienteatienmneniabe

BiG DISGOUO-mN Lp:

——— 0

TREMENDOUS STOCK.

———: 0 :-—

J B. MACDONALD will offer bis entire stock of Dry Goods and oe at a Great Sacrifice, bound not to c undersold by any house in the trade.

Come right along’: you will find that no one can

attempt to undersell us, J. B. MACDONALD.

‘Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1887.

| to him by Eric

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER XVIIL. ( Continued, )

‘*Nay, but hear me,” said Halcro; * it seems that, by the marks or arms that are upon them, he knows that they were forme rly his property. Now, were you to give me the box, 8 you promised, I fairly tell you, I should give the man back his own.”

‘And Brenda might do the like,” thought bees to himself, and instantly replied aloud, ‘*i have thought better of it, my friend. Captain Cleveland shall have the toys he sets such store by, butitis on one sole condition.”

‘**Nay, vou will spoil all with your con- ditions,” said Halcro; ‘ ‘for, as giorious John says, conditions are but—

‘Hear me, I say, with patience. My con- dition is that he keeps the toys in exchange for the rifle-gun 1 accepted from him, which will leave no ) obligation between us on either side,”

** I see where you would be—this is Sebas- tian and Dorax allover. Well, you may let the jagger Know he is to deliver ‘the things to Cleveland—-I think he is mad to have them— and | will let Cleveland know the conditions annexed, otherwise honest Bryce might come by two payments instead of one; and | be- lieve his conscience would not choke upon it.’

With these words, Halcro went to seek out Cleveland, while Mordaunt, observing Snails- foot who, as a sort of privileged person, had thrust himself into the crown at the bottom of the dancing room, went up to him, and gave him directions to deliver the disputed articles to Cleveland as he had an opportunity.

‘*Ye are in the right, Maister Mordaunt,” said the jagger; ‘‘ ye are a prudent and a sen- sible lad—a calm answer turneth away wrath

-and my sell, I sall be willing to please you in ony trifling matters in my sma’ way for, be- tween the Udaller of Burgh-Westra and Cap- tain Cleveland, a man is, as it were, atween the deil and the deep sea; and it was like that the Udaller, in the end, would have taken your part in the dispute, for he is a man that loves jus stice.””

‘*Which apparently you care very little about, Master Snailsfoot,” said Mordaunt, ‘ atherwise there could have been no dispute whatsoever, the right being so clearly | jx on my side, if you had pleased to bear wituess according to the dictates of truth.”

‘** Maister Mordaunt,” said the jagger, “I must own there was, as it were, a coloring or shadow of justice on your side; but then, the justice that 1 meddle with, is only justice in the way of trade, to have an ellwand of due Jength, ifit be not something worn out with leaning on it in my lang and painful ourneys, and to buy and sell by just weight and measure, twenty-four merks to the lis- pund; but I have nothing todo, to do justice betwixt man and man, like a fowd or a Law- right-man at a lawting lang syne.”

**No one asked you to do so, but only to give evidence according to your conscience,” replied Morcaunt, not greatly pleased. either with the part the jagger had acted during the dispute, or the construction which he seemed to put on his own motives for yielding up the point

But Bryce Snailsfoot wanted not his an- swer. ‘* My conscience,” he said, ‘* Maister Mordaunt, is as tender as ony man’s in my degrve ; but she is something of a timorsome nature, cannot abide angry folk, and can never spea': above her breath, when there is aught of a fray going forward. Indeed, she hath at all times a small and low voice.”

“‘ Which you are not much in the habit of listening to,” said Mordaunt.

‘*There is that on your ain breast that proves the contrary,” said Bryce resolutely.

“in my breast ?” said Mordaunt, somewhat angrily, ‘‘ what know I of you?

‘* T said ox your breast, Maister Mordaunts and not in it, I am sure nae eye that look, on that waistcoat upon your own gallant brisiet, but will say that the merchant who sold such a piece for four dollars had justice and conscience, and a kind heart toa customer to the boot of a’ that; sae ye shouldna be so thrawart wi’ me for having spared the breath of my mouth in a fool’s quarrel.”

‘“T thrawart !" said Mordaunt ; “pooh, you silly man! I have no quarrel with you.

‘**T am glad of it,” said the travelling mer- chant ; I will quarrel with no man, with my will—-least of all with an old customer ; and if you will walk by my advice, you will quar- rel nane with Captain Cleveland. He is like one of yon cutters and slashers that have come into Kirkwall, that think as little of slicing a mar as we do of flinching a whale—it’s their trace to fight, and they ‘live by it ; and they have the advantage of the like of you, that only take it up at your own hand, and in the way of pastime, when you have nothing better to do.”

The company had now almost all dispe rsed; and Mordaunt, laughing at the jagger’s cau- tion, bade him good. night, and went to his own place of repose, which had been assigned

Scambester, (who acted the part of chamberlain as well as butler) ina small coom, or rather closet, in one of the out-houses, turnished for the occasion with the hemmock of a sailor.

(To be continued. )

Bio Eco Suipment.—A special « egg train of twenty-five cars passed over the Grand Trunk a day or two ago for New York via Delaware, Lackawana and Western railway. Those trains are guaranteed to make the run from Hamilton to New York in 48 hours. The shipment was a single consignment from Stratkrow, and the total number of eggs was over 51,000,000.

a

Apvick to Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes ae “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, ra | is the best cate remedy for diarrhea, whether arising fromm teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kine marl7 ead & wky

Lesieieseiitiihats iain

‘Rak latest styles in boots and slippers at

Qc® Bros.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

= -

Georgetow mn Awok«!

Sik, —Ajthouth Gecumtows is a very pretty place, with beautiful wide streets, so laid out as to devide the two into a number of blocks with the same exactness

jadhered to as in the planning a city ; and

although the natural scenery with which it is surrounded is such that some of the neighboring villages cannot boast of ; yet none seem to speak very highly in its praise, but the very general complaint we hear is: ‘It’s a dull place! a dead-and-

alive place! Nothing going on at all!” Indeed, one of its residents (not the writer), no later than this very day, was heard to say: *‘ Ifa loaded cannon, point-

ing directly down the Main Street, was discharged, this afternoon, it is not likely any one would get hurt, as_ we scarcely see any one moving about |” '

But, to-night, Mr. Editor, a great change came over this place—such a change as one would hardly think possible in so short a time. As the evening train came puffing in her whistle was heard to blow unusually loud and long, and it did not very soon cease, but still louder and longer it blew, and yet more loudly, if possible, with no indication of its ceasing to blow; and as the moments passed by and the train's whistle continued to blow without any intermission, only that it blew louder, and still more loudly, the quiet place became almost frantic with alarm. Men, women and children (I cannot say who else) ran with all possible haste to the depot, many of whom (like the writer) likely ran with the awful expectation of soon receiving the sad account of a dreadful railway disaster in the quiet village of Georgetown !

But great was the surprise of the poeple, and greater still their merriment, when they learned that the ccecasion of the wonderful salute with which the train had just greeted them, was an occasion of joy and not of disaster. The fact was, one of the young men of this town, a clerk of Macdonald & Sons, had been away from the place a short time, and was now returning home in the train, being accompanied by his newly-made bride. The train hands made the very best of the happy event (and who would not ?) and many of the residents of this village (especially the boys) were in perfect sympathy with this new departure, and all extend to the happy couple their congratulations.

VeRACcITY. Georgetown, Nov. 23, 1887.

ihe Domestic Monthly December, 1887.

The Domestic Monthly gives to every yearly subseriber, free, coupons good for one dollar's worth of patterns. Any patterns may thus be selected at any time. The Domestic was never more successful than now; the December number is filled with good things, charming stories and poems, and attractive illustra- tions. As a fashion magazine the Domestic is with- out question, the most practical, complete and reliable. It gives the earliest notes of new fashions and illustrates them minutely. It saves ladies many times its cost in suggestions of a practical nature. It isa real help in the family. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has edit. ed one of its departments for many years, and all the well known writers contribute to its pages. The Domestic Monthly is published at 853 Broadway, New York, at $1.50 a year, post- paid, with $1 worth of patterns to every sub seriber, . ae ee

Local Notices.

ONE HUNDRED Trimmed Hats to be sold at a large discount. Come and see. New Black Felt Hats opened to-day. Also, Hat and Bonnet Frames just opening. English Milli- nery cleared out ata large discount, at Mrs. R. Young’s, over A. L. Brown's store. Kocs.—Boston boats make another trip, Send in your Eggs at once (clean and fresh), as prices will then drop.—-R. K. Brace,

J. D. Retp’s $4.25 Overcoats, $5.25 Napped Reefers, and 25 cent Scotch Caps are bargains that are hard to beat. Corsets, 30 cents ; Bed Comforts, 75 cents ; Prints at half price,

GREAT Bargains at L. E. Prowse’s.

GREY flannel, 12c, gingham, 6c, corsets, 30c, dress goods~-call and see. All wool double width cloth, 80c, and 1,000 more bargains at Beer Bros. nov 24, dy wy, ti

A BiG Lor of Dress Cloths just received to- day at L. E. Prowee's.

Fur capes from 75c, heavy shawls, $1, towels 2c, ladies heavy tweed ulsters, $2, and 2,000 more bargains at Beer Bros.

nov 24, dy wy, tf

TuHatT suit will last you this winter if you ret it repaired and cleaned at W. N. Riggs’, Kent Street. nov 18 eod 2w LADIES, you can have your Saques, Ulsters, &e., cut and fitted to perfection at W. N. Riggs’, Kent Street. nov 18 eod 2w

THe Ready-made Clothing sold at J. B. Macdonald’s is equal in every respect to cus- tom made, and half the price. Co there and be suited, dy wy—-nov 18

New Boors se) ling ches ap at Goff Bros.

(iKREAT rush for Overcoats at J. B. Macdon ald’s. dy wy-—mnov 16

Latest? styles in “American Hat and Bonnet Shapes opened to-day at Beer Bros.

nov l6é—dy wy

A vVeky superior lot of Rubbers Bros.

Lapres’ and gents’ walking boots, latest sty le at GOFF Recs. oct. 6 tt

Heartu Rves.—Axminster, Reversible, Antique, superior value, just received at Beer Bros. dy wy—novl6

A HANDsome lot of American lamps and hand painted chimneys. Also, Steel Knives and Forks and Glassware very cheap at R. K. Brace’s. novl9 lw

Just received, 450 yds tweeds (job lot) bought at a large di scount, 33cts, which we are making to order for $14 per suit. Regular price of these goods is $18 per suit.—John McLeod & Co. nov 21, ood, lw. Five HUNDRED pairs Mens’ Long Boots, manufactured by the Amherst Boot Company, every pair warranted to give entire satisfac. tion, selling low at J. B. Macdonald's Boot

at Goll

store. dy wy—novlt

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