See

~

* Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Everres.

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

SINGLE Cortes Two CENTs.

NEW SERIES.

T

A

q a

C

ARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1886.

VOL. 19.—NO. 114.

Main Examiner

evening by

. ; ee “y Loe oxXaminer Fup solng U0 | | From their office, corner of Water and (rreat Lic ge Streeta, ‘ h srlottetown, | Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— os ccct ee | . $2.50! Se ak 06 kis Bei cei cece 1,25 | ee IE ok 6k iS e vince cvee Geese eT

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

terly, hali-yearly, or yearly a/v on ayplication

ALMANAG FOR. G8TOBER, 1896, |

rtisemenis, | i

MOON'S CHANGES. Fi Quarter 4th day, 6h. 21.1m., p. m., 38. Full M I2th day, Ith.,}1.4m., p. m.,S. | Las Quarter’ 2Uth lay, LG 28. 3m +m a Ss WwW. New M 27th da ; a n N.E } herizo PAY OF WREK| 0D vote | rises (watorl lev’ h m mimornimorm ih m 1 Friday 6 35 3610 11) 0 32 11 33 2)Saturday Tr) 24). 34/11 16) 1 14 29 3) Sunday 6 SZiaft 15) 1 59 26 | 4 Mond Ly P Ss 20, i .8)| 24 22 5 Puesday 7 u 28; 1 54) 3 49 19} 6' Wedne say lu i J Bd 5 <O 16 7| Thursday 2 43 9 615 12 8 Friday 13| 22] 3 411 7 21 9 9 Saturday i4;/ 20' 4 10; 813 6 10 Sunday 16; 18, 4 37! 8 55 2| ll Mo La: 17 li 5 2 9 33110 59 12) Tucaday LS 14; 5 29110 8 56 13 W ednesd “y 20 13} 5 56/10 39 53} 14) Tharsday 21; 11} 6 46/11 13 50 5) Fri 23 9| 7 311 48 16 16 Saturday 24, 7| 7 37\aft 24 43 17) Sunday 25 SS 8WMil g 10 18 Monday 27 4, 9 12| 1 46 37 19 Tuesday 28 2710 10; 2 37| * 34 20/ Wednesday 29 O111 15} 3 4) 3l 21 /Tharsday 30'4 57|morn| 5 2 27 22! Friday 31 5| O 24) 6 30 24 | 23) Saturday 32 3} 1 36) 7 45 21 24) Sunday : 34 o| 2 Si: 8 & IS 25' Monday 35 0} 4 6) 9 29) 15 26' Tuesaday 36 48; 5 17/10 13 12 27) Vedn@day 38) 47) 6 36,10 53) ¥ 28 Thursday 39 45) 7 48/12 23) 3 29) Friday 44) 8 57imorn| 6 30) Saturd t3 0 12) 0 3i's Lay }: 0 52' 9 57 | } : }

-FO RF -—

BOSTON.

———ema i |

FALL ARR *XGRUcNT THE PALACE STEAMERS |

OF THE

INTERWATIONAL SS. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Fastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Frid&iy, at $.00 a. m. i

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, lst class.

For tickets and other information epply to

. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES,

Pr. G&L RY. P. E. L. Steam Nay, Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

Oct, 9 1886--eod wky }

~~

L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL | Commission Merchanis, {21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

ELOsSTON, MASS.

Reaog and Prod

*r"nD Jaly 15 a y

BARCLAY & CO, | GENERAL Commission & Shippiag Merchants,

ice a Specialty.

au

wkliy

191 Atiantic Avenue, Boston.

“WNIGHT years’ experience in this market. TA Over tifty thousand bushels P. E. LI.

potatoes received by us last fall. Onr patrons

all sat Vessels chartere for potato freights at short notice, Write for market repor's

ee «(nec sities - Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lo rs, Egg,

Jane 17, ’86—3mo eod

wy + {i Tn 5 | Improve Stack for dale, 50 HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got 9 by imported Prize-winning Sires; also, a few Shropshire and Oxford Down Ram Lambs. Num. bers of this flock have taken prizes at our Exhi bitions every year.

Also, an Imported Oxford Down Ram, second prize winner last year at our Colonial Exhibition competing against the entire classes of short and medinm wool. :

They wil! be sold at a Bargain.

JOHN NEWSON.

Apply to i

99—~yatl wy

*pl.

oe

(ih‘town, = fe

FOR SA

re B Land and Propert, recently occu pied

yy the undersiyne 1, situated the Srighton R

- HEA RT

Le

Ua

S3ENJAMIN Apri 20--2aw tf ® pat

utd

oD R.

Ch'town, Sept. 30,

Cnbtion tt New b

MACDON A LD’S.

Tremendous Big Stock---Wonderfal Low Prices ---Cannot be Undersold by Anyone.

gf v

are satisfied it will amply repay to look through our stock of Dress Goods, in all

\ V E

the newest fabrics, selling very cheap. The Velvet Departmeni is full of the newest Velvets, in Silk Velvets, Velvettas, Velve- teens for trimmings and dresses (beautiful goods) selling very cheap. Che Millinery Department is brim fall of everything new in that line, and in charge of me of the best Milliners in the city. The ladies will find Hats and Bonnets, ready trimmed, Wi trimmed to order in first-class style. Customers to this department cannot fail to get the best satisfaction. Ready-made Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings—This department is our Specialty, and we will, this season, show the Cheapest Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, Bear-skin Coats,

Racoon-fur Coats ever offered on P. E. Island, and would advise you to look at our goods and. prices before buying, and you can feel fully assured of saving money.

JD. B.

-- QO— -———-

YE AODON A ELE,

QUHREHEN STREET.

86—dy wy

ee

We must make room for fall goods, and to do so, will clear out at prices that must sell them, all tednatris of@tdin mer stock. ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call at once, and secure the bargains we are offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-

nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams, etc.,

must please you. Call and see them "for yourself and save money by buying at ence.

BEER BROS. August 17, 36.

— R——————EEEae

WORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

FIR & LIFE

Insurance Company.

ESTABLISHED, 1809.

a

TOTAL ASSETS $29,484,619,

er a

Every description of property insured at eurrent rates.

Policies issued by the undersigned. 2,

FRED. W. HYNDMAR,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Corner Queen and Water Streets- Ch'sown, Sept. 11, 1ssé—lin eod

eots, Beots,

Buy Your

TALE BOOTe:

rn sins Renae

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1886.

J Ust OPENED and selling at phenomenal piices during the dull season in harvest:

Men‘s Black Suits, $6 50, up.

Men's Fine Black Worsved, $8.50, up.

Men’s Tweed Suits, $4, up.

Men’s Fal! All-wool Snits, $5,75, up.

Youth’s Suits, $4.75, up.

Men’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up.

Men‘s All-wooil heavy Pants, $1.75, up.

Child‘s Suits at a sacritice.

Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up.

Mén'‘s scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 6/cts, up.

Men'‘s Neckwear in variety, 10cts, up.

Men‘s Braces. i6ets. to $1 a pair.

Ladies‘ Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up.

Men’s Knit-and Flannel Shirts, $75cts, up.

Men‘s Regatta Shirts at cost.

Men’s White Uniaundried Shirts, 60cts, up.

Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up.

Stylish Carriage Blankets, $3, up.

White and Colored Bed Blankets. low prices.

Large Stock of Ladies* Corsets, 40cts. a pair, up.

Another stock of Dent's Kic. Gloves, 85cts. a pair.

Ladies’ Hosiery, 10cts. a pair, up.

A very jarge steck of Fall T weeds, 45cts, up.

Tailoring done this month at extraordinary prices. Nowis the tims to get your fall clothes, cheap. j sarge Trunks, 85cts, up.

Large Valises, 95cts, up.

The finest steck of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up.

New Fal! Unions and Druggets. 25cts, up.

Men’s Rubber Coats, $2, up.

Shirting Flanneis, L6cta, up.

Yarns—ail shades and makes, Hats, &e.

Ladies’ Gossamers, $1, up.

Come and Save Money.

REHEID BROS., CAMERON BLOCK.

Ch‘town, Sept. 27, 1886—3mos

NATAL DAY.

Grand Opening of the “ Old London.”

a HE Subseriber, baving fitted up the “Old London,” with the view of making a specialty

of the OYSTER TRADE, and having furnishe one of the best °

OYSTER SALOONS

in the Province, is prepared to open on the 15th inst, when he will suppiy the public with OYSTERS, in any manner conceivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried. by the barrel, bushel or pint.

On the Oysters procured at the ‘‘Old London” you can bet your life and be sure to win. Sold at avery small advance on cost, They must be handled, even at a loss, every hour of the day and night. Rely on the “Old London’ you might. Remember the “OLD LONDON,” three doors west of Osborne House, Water Street,

JOHN JOY,

Sept. 15, 1886—eod tf

JERSEY CATTLE “hd 6.” Cattle for Sale,

SLAND MAID,” No. 12,131, formerly owned by Governor Haviland.

Heifer “Colchester Maid,‘ daugnter of Island Maid and Belle’s Centennial, 2 years old.

Bull “Osear’s Velpeau,” son of Island Maid and Osear of St. Lambert (yearling.) These three animals will be sold at a bargain, as the owner has no room for then,

For description and pedigree, please address :

J. H. McKAY, M. D., Traro, N. 3.

Se }

Sept. 27—Zieaw

TO LET, ON WATER STRERT.

eee

O LET—For one or more years, as may be agreed upon, the

House and Premises,

ion Water Street (late the residence of Henry ;

T

eer, Esq.) now occupied by the- undersigned. These premises are in good order, well situated and are a desirable residence. For particulars, &c., apply on the premises to AMELIA BEER. Sept, 22—2i ex & pat Taube WPT yy JAMES HH. REDDIN, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

has removed to the office adjoining that of R.R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Block.

iar MONEY TO LOAN, Sept. 27, 1886—1 mo eod & wy 3 mos

ST, GATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The RT. Rev. H. A. NEELY, D.D., President.

iThe Rev. W. D. MarRTIN, A.M., Rector and

| Prin.; 19h year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 and

| $250. Increased advantages ofiered. For circu- address the Principal.

July 16—10 wks

i836,

'f. & K KENNY,

| Diy Goods and Shipping,

HATIFAX, CANADA.

'T & E. KENNY, (F €. MAHON)

Owners ard Brokers,

General Commission Merchants,

isi GRESHAM HOUSE, ishepsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scott's and Vaughaugs Codes March 28, 1886).

OW THE ROAD. THE REVOLVING KGLN

a eH

Manufacture Encourage.

A FIRST-CLASS ORGAN.

Tue new revolving kiln, which I had the pleasure of referring to in previous notes, is a complete success. Your correspondent

yas invited to be present for a trial trip when it was ready for work on the OSth inst. Many others were present, who con- gratulated Mr. Anderson upon his patriotic enterprise in being the first to avail lim- self of the new wonder. There is no more turning and handling of oats in the old kiln style for the Eureka. The “revolver” does the work quicker and better. Every pickle of the oats gets its dae share of the drying process. When I say “every pickle,” millers will understand the advantage and benefit; and consumers of the oatmeal will recognize an improved quality as the result. Already other millers intend to grasp the new order of things. and Prince Edward Island, in this affair at least,- will lead Canada. This is something for the Pro- vince to be proud of. Miss Canada must come to the Island this time. In the ‘‘trial trip” several bushels of wats were put through. The fire bemg put on in the large furnace which completely covers in the body of the eylinder, leaving both ends outside, the kiln was set in motion, and allowed to revolve until heat wasup. At the elevated or hopper end, the oats were gradually fed, when they took their course in a thin stream down and round and round the kiln, being turned and thrown back slightly by the inside flanges. The first oats entering the kiln- under the conditions of proper heat, and suflicient speed—come out of it at the de- pressed or receiver ead in from three to four minutes completely dried! With the kiln in O K condition once passing through of the oats is sufficient. Timeing the en- tire operation, gave as the result, the astounding fact, that from the moment the raw oats enters the hopper, until it appears as oatmeal of a delicious flavor, free from sinell of fiye or smoke, and fit for use, the whole process is performed in ten minutes; and there is every reason to believe that when experience is gained in the manage- ment of the kiln, and the machinery begins to work smoother, the first oats which enter thekiln, willappearinthe shape of oatmeal, in even less than ten minutes! It is also well to note that when the kiln is cooling down soft wheat can be passed through, thus rendering it in better condition for grinding, and supplying finer and dryer flour. Considerable care has to be exer- cised in the handling of the wheat in this way—just the amount of care required must of course become known from practice and experience. One having his eyes open cannot help noticing the immense amount of water power used on the Island. Notes have been taken of various premises, but one more will do at this time. Pimette Mills, Dixon’s, are quite a large property. The grist department runs three stones; the carding department has two carding 1:lls, and the wood department has a rotary and shingle sawer. The main building of these premises measures 40x28 feet; the kiln (old fashioned), 40x25 feet. Two Leffell wheels, 23 and 26 inches, respectively, and an ordinary paddle-mill wheel, keep things things moving in a busy hum, and business Mooks bright. The tide rises in the stream into which the dam empties itself and the coming of the waters brings the silvery trout. At early morn when the air is sweet and balmy, and all is calm and still, save the greetings of the warblers in the woodland to the golden sunlight, the rod and line does work pleasantly and well, The stream is clear and bright as a mirror,and shadows of earth are buried in its depths :-

Home Should

‘The glassy waters doubling all, Woods, skies above- How one gets into a day dream on sucht a sport; sometimes not even trout for a| the trout!

woods, skies beneath,”

reality. This time, however, were plentiful, as the morning fled: —and now:

*'Tis raging noon; and vertical, the sun

Darts on the head direct his forceful rays

O’er Heaven and Earth far as the ranghiy, can sweep, ;

Man tiies from time, and time from man; teo- soon

In sad divorce this double flight must end.

s

eye

”

Now the wanderer rolls up his line. fishing ceases, and the Inspector of Fis ies forbids the banns till the Ist of Decem- ber. On this occasion a fellow niortal annovn October was drawing nigh, and that fishing after that date would be visited with worse punisment than that administered to the

getting it “warm” in their advertisement in THR Dx 4MINER.

It is pleasant to note the prominence | given in some of our stores to Island manu- | factures. At the same time it is a pity that there is not a more general support given | to home industries. Why should any of | our Island stores have foreign soap when } the home manufacture is 80 good ft {sland pottery is not surpassed by anything im-)

porte’. Island « riage builders compete well with the Yankee product. Island founders and machinists need not be!

ashamed of their work. The boot and shoe trade cannot be surpassed by anything | from Montreal or elsewheré. li our mer-! chants want printing done, tuey necd not! send to offices in New Brunswick or Nova! Scotia, as some of therm do—Tnae Ex- AMINER can supply their wants. Island

woolen cloth at 80 or 90 cents a yard beats

be |

in warning tones that the Ist of |

Weeping infant which Keid {Bros. have ithe three children committed to

| Soothing Syrup hould always

i regulates the bowels, an

every outside product in value, quality and durability twenty per cent. In fact. the Island is practically independent in main; branches of industry, and Island people should see to it that this wealth is kept up among themselves. Boycott the stores which will insist upon placing the foreign article in preference to home manufacture. Yes, boycott them! ‘*That's a good werd ” this time, as our friend MeNeill would say. Every business house should furnish as much of Island manufacture as trade will possibly permit. They should appreciate, recommend and urge it upon their custom- ers; and every patriotic Island purchaser should give the preference to the product of their own peerless little Province in such les’ as every well-regu!ated’ houschold requires.

‘** Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,” and the music of Grit organs must be very soothing to Grits. Well, never

artic

imind the Grit organs, let us go at some

other organ. A beautiful player (it’s a fact)

amused 2 company the otherevening. My- self was there, the organ was sweet-ton but never a key my fingers touched. He

sat down to the organ and struck a sublime attitude. He struck the keys, too, and the music struck up. Peing asked for ‘‘ ‘ihe Lass Gownie,” he gave **The Dead March in Saul.” Some one wanted “ Auld Laag Syne,” and he played the **Hundredth Psalm.” A gentle voice entreated ** The Last Rose of Summer,” and ‘* Coming through the Rye” galloped forth. ‘* The Harp that once through Tara’s halls” was calied, and ** The Boyne Water” respond- ed. ‘‘For goodness sake give us * Rule Brittania’,” and forthwith ‘* They're hang- ing men and women for the wearing of the green” came out. ‘*The Burial of Sir John Moore” was desired, but that organ gave forth *‘A Hundied Pipers and a’.” The parson—there was one there—asked for ‘* Waiting and Watching,” and got **Holy Willie's Prayer.” ‘ Please play ‘The mistakes of my hfe have been many,’”’ said another, and ‘* Meet me by moonlight alone” was the reply. A_ ten-year-old golden-haired fairy wanted to hear **Where is my darling boy to-night?’ and instead, ‘*Going up Zion’s hill” eame joyously. ‘** Down in a coal mine” turned out to be ‘‘Up in a balloon”; and ** Juniata” ap. peared as ‘‘ Baby Mine.” ‘‘ He can’t play a tune we ask for,” said a charming belle, and the organ pealed forth a magnificent oratorio. Yes, he was still ‘a beautiful player,” but—as deaf asa door post. Do you see? The writer thundered forth, ** A chiel’s amang you taking notes, and, faith, he'll prent it”; and the musician looked daggers as he said in dulcet tones, “Go ahead, printer's devil,” and here you have the nota by

October 9, 1886.

; ol

GEORGE.

Sympathizing With the Revolution- ists.

The Russian Czar’s solicitude for the safety of the Bulgarian conspirators will be accepted as a fairly positive proof that they were not acting altogether on their own be- half when they deposed and abducted Alex- ander. Kaulbars’ parting demand that the implicated officials be released is the very reverse of what would have been anticipat- ed. It is a new thing for a Russian ruler to sympathize with, or encourage revolu- tionists. The knout, Siberia and the scaf- fold have been the portion of those who, by word or deed, sought to change the institu- tions of the great northern power. The Gzar’s family history abounds in incidents calculated to make him the enemy rather than the sympathizer with conspiracy in any land. When next the Nihilists attempt to blow up some imperial functionary there will, in memory of recent events, be even less sympathy than heretofore shown for the victim. ST A Matrimonial Agency.

They still entertain some queer i’eas in Englaud as to the state of society in America, if we are to judge by the folluw- ing advertisement which appears in several country exchanges :

Matrimonial Ageny.—Jensen & Co., 6, Station road, Plaistow, London, Eng. Estab-~ lished to supply settlers in the States with the addfesses of respectable young women who are wifling to communicate With bone fide trades men, tarmers and others desirops’ 6f meeting with useful wives. They alll 3 : mneilel froin the agricultural dist#fetsy Of England, Ireland, Scotland and: Wale me well as the

continen| of Purope. Applicants should state

their particular requiremet ind Fireterences,

enclosing postal orders, pipommillings to ~

meet preliminary expenses. ¢

4

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.

¥ > ,ONE OF THE BEST TONICS. “Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof, Materia Medica and Dermatology, in College gh Surgeons and Physicans, Baltimore, Md., says: “It makes a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics lin the shape.of phosphates@n soluble form.” eer” i : A J5-vear-old nurse girl, living near \Rochelle, in revenge for a punishment in- ‘fHicted upon her by her mistress, hanges her charge. — > W insiow s be used when children are cutting teeth. it relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little shrub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all 4 is the best nown remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five Lottie sure and ask for Mrs. Socthing Syrup, and take no other

feb4 eod wk

Mrs.

Apvick To MOoTHERs.

cents a Be VW insive 3 kind.

The electric light has proved 50 satisfac- tory in Montreal, where eighty-five miles of streets runnine from east to west are now lit by it, "tat the system is to be extended to all the intersecting streets running north and south.