re ee Fe

Corre ee

\ &

ne 4 sLing 10- Kr n * ner of Water and Sti , Charlottetown, i Edward Island, F SUBSCRIPTION "is ; ee eet eeeeees ee . $2.50 Th ce a sss be ayn Awe ee eee ce bh 66 eece eee 50 derate rates, ‘ s of me tor y, quar- rly a r iv a ements, ) rE ‘ MrAWA ND JANUARY f BLA AN LU PUL U I Ail, 1888

: : CHAN( cI Gay, sD, wet nee . 1 “ds ‘ ‘ ‘ LO0T] ivdvil UAY, #0, « 2iD.,. a i low t) . Ww ; ‘ 2 ’ Al ues n ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s oF ‘ . | sisets 3 Wiatel len il

‘ 7 ‘ . o ‘ y Mp +> ; 3 .? } +0) ] f + $ £1) 4i1 \ i, ; » my 43 | 27 110 23) 45] 7 43i11 5 47} . 2s/il 44) 49] ’ ) } } rm dl | i : } 0 20 D ‘ j 10 t§ O 57 { ) ‘> - Ss ‘5 i *) i Z 40 1U 2 » 12 ] I i2ili | 2 & { 7 ; 14/1] 40: 3 44 oO $f) alt 8) 4 40 ‘ HH) } o Ml 2 i; 48 41 7 4] 13 ; ot) | > s ; lt 26 | 5| 50) 2 47] 8 53} 18 J >t 2? 5 4, 4% Af 1) Z i t t rl 10 ~? wk 2 6 211 4) 24 : 7| 7 lSlll 44 26 7 < 1 58 3 29 IG BY

5.000 |

i

Ww

* This is true Liberiy, when Free Born Men, having te sites the Public, 1 may speak free.”

sO60DS

Ladies Asiracan Jackets Dolmanetts, ‘Muils, in Seal, Beaver, _ Persia Lamb, Astracan, tea b, GG, Far Collars, and rir Cuifs

diag Nana ilgs Udpd,

> we

NI a

tr

eee =

~

Men's

Fur Gloves, Fur Gaps aid & lot of

Sleigh Robes, Very Cheay

7 — eee

uy

ANLEY

BROTHERS,

BROWN’s BLOCK.

. wky — SS, a fe 2. a “Ss a < & <3 Arregs rcisemenis cvel INT 7 3 “— 7 vi ca . —— a —-- “ a ” or convinced that: his Stock of

7 Ss ER, Ct LOTES

L 4 be : as . ; ut B passed ny house in the trade. We have a large}range of Naps, RBU S & SMALLWOOD. | : igs, and Pantings, which are offered at prices that will suit you; Solicitors. | IN ( vn, I Li i pe Gents’ Furnish . iit " yal BRE CO’ ce E * Cc: ' i ee &eents Furnishings, ur Caps, Fur

4 aPar co ARK ISG

WiiWii LET

BAME ERS

~

MrrTn DATAME C¢ bd PALAUE ne

s- 5 = 4 Al * ig cna: Viti. B.Ve C9.

UY ) , ‘ i port and Port a au Ly at 5.0U a. m } e from iown to Boston, 8,50, 2nd ca ,* , For tickets a : 10n apply to G. A.SHARP, YP. W. HALES, Pe Ee be Ee Se . K. IL Steam Navy. Co, or to your nea i ‘Tickot Agent. 12. 1RXxT eod w

L. ARTHUE COMMIS SUN ERUTANTS,

RECEIVERS Ol Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS

} Ci a ae . es a rouitry, £otatoes, Krult NX

oat ok 2 Vecetapies.

14%, 144 Comts mel rr Street, BOSTON, MASS.

MORRISON (JEORGE M

WORRISON & MUSGRAVE,

BROKERS

\ND

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island isihha gootiiih will receive

i

Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Scotia, Halifax ; George

Ma lana Bank of Nova Scotia !

WARREN & JONES. TEA MERCHANTS

CHEA »9 & 14 Mincine LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. Rep i 1 Canada by Morrison & Mr SURAVE, Halifax Oct 2t. 13887—

B

CU

eod & wky

, 1887

Bay

“Raa rn 2

BEER

where you will

ng sii

we E tun ab 3

ce Hats, r, &c.

R :AINS. OFFERED.

r winter OVERCOAT come and sé

e our stock.

ee, |

1S imU CEB,

STOM "TAILOR.

¥ our Supplies at

FFS,

get everything

rm,

Fresh, Gro od and Cheap.

2 have on hand a very the very Rnereey'C ast AISINS--Ov«

JIRRANTS—Over 400(

{ corp PEEL—Citron

FLAVORINGS—L SY RU PS—Lemon,

CANNED GOODS Cor

mon

ijongue, sara a orned Be BISCI TT. Oswego, Sug nd a Large Assortment of PI CONFECTIONE ¥Y—A and Fan ty Goo ls.

Oranges, Lemons,

r 8,000 pounds, ( ooKin

Raspberry

pews wee cee () ee eeree wae ome

oceries, all of which will be Sold at

Large Stock of Choice Gri

iP rice s, to suit the times. king, Seedless and Table Raisins,

) pounds choice 2, Robie fruit.

, Lemon and Oran

Vanilla, Almond, Cleves, Cinnamon, &c., &e.

and Lime Juice

;

Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, Ox-! LoObs ters, &c., &e. Orange, Shrewsbery, Ovtmeal,

idense 1 C yifee, reneher. Ping apple, ef and Dried Beef, Salm mn, ir and Ginger Wafers, lain and Fancy Biscuits.

of Mixtures Cho

Coitee,

very fine assortment olates, Carame s, Creams

--0!:———_

Apples, Figs, Dates, Pickies, B. powder

Aimonds, Vilberis, Walnuts, &e., &e.

a] ee Ba ‘ &

pid

Gucen

Dee. 13, 1887.—-eod & wky

CHEAP FOR CASH AT

mis & GOFF ’S,

and King Squares’ Stores.

HOT WATE

a:

/ RE now prepared to enter on contracts for putting up in Dwellings, etc., 4¥. and most appreved plans, the HOT WA TER APPARATUS for Heating. The ™ firm of A. HER MANS & SON has been in the habit of

whicl

Fant

character of the work an gy, is a suth id efficient.

th orou

Parties anxious t% inspect

| ’ » +} on calling any day at the pri

i _ 7 “ Boilers on nand. Ur

Charlottetown, Novembe

guarantee

ils, etc.,

$$$ EE

® HEATIN 3 " cCHLIN

TERMANS & DON.

on the mewest |

1 the

that the Heating Works set up by them will be |

built by A. Hermans & Sen, can do so firm, on Layiield Street.

SA ; the Heating Process, as vat res lence of the

manufactured on the premises as required. A. HERMANS & SON.

r30, 1887.—

Driving Collars,

Gray aud Black

\

nn

CARSLAKE’S

GhAND DERBY SWEEP,

$25,000.00.

Total Ist hotse (in duplicate) $3. 009 each pri iz. >... 006,000 2nd 2.000 rooeeaias 3ra a 5 “000 ” = -$2,000

Other Starters (divided equally) $2,000 in | tai i ne a a ia Non-sthrters (divided equaily) $4,500 in du- plicae +..++-. oben $9,000 5,000 Tickets at $5 each. | Draving May 28th. Race Muy 30th, 18°8. Ten jer cent. deducted from all prizes. Address, GEORGE C\RSLAKE, Prop.,

Mansion House, Montreal. Jan, {1, 1888—eod m w stl May 19

[— seis

ROSEBANK FARM FOR SALE.

| THIS Vell-known and valuable Property, con- taining about '25 Acres of Land, with large Dweiling and Outhouses, is offered fur sale.

It is tipst eligibly situated on the Hillsborongh River, directly opposite Charlottetown, where any qaantitv of Manure can be obtained in the winterseason. There is also a mussel bed within two hundred yards of the shore.

Price moderate. Partof the purechgse money

Eniesive Sale

THE IMMENSE STOCK OF

GROCERIES

—AND—

DRY Goods

In the different Stores of the late

OWEN CONNOLLY, ESQ,

can renin by mortgage onthe preniises. Ap- i ply to

| HARRIS & STEWART, jani7~-2w eod Londcn House use.

Charlottetown and Souris, SOLD OFF FOR CASH GREATLY REDUCED -PRICES, | And in quantities to suit all customers,

‘Either Wholesale or Retail.

Ry order of the Trustees. FREDERICK PETERS, Solicitor. Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1888—4w dy wky.

Mortgage Sale

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on THUR as the third day of November, A. D, 1387, Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court Honse, in Chariotcetown, in Queen’s County, under a Vower of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the third day of July, A. D., 1877, and made between ‘Thomas Henry Keating, of the one part,and Henry skeflington Poole, of ihe other part.

; ALL that mece ot land, in Charlottetown, in

“~*% Queen’s County, in Prince Kdward Island,

; being part of Town Lot number forty-two (42), in

{the first hunérei of Town Lots, in Char otie-

town, commencing on the westward sid: of

Queen Street, at the southeast angle of cue pro-

perty of William R. Watson, thence by a line at

| right angles to said street westwardly on or about eighty-six feet. or until it meets the division line between Town Lot number forty-one and said

Town Lot forty-two in said hundred, thence

one said division line southwardly seventy-two

‘feet, or until it meets the northward edge of

King Street, thence along King Street east J fine & two feet, or until it meets the west | boundary of the property of the Hank of Prince | kdward Island, thence following the course of | the sume northwardly on a litne paraliel with } Queen Street forty-four feet, or to the northward | boundary of said Bank property, thence follow- |ing said northward boundary eastwardly for the distance of sixty-four feet, or until it strikes the

: westward edge of Queen Street, thence following

Queen Street northwardly for the distance of twenty-eight feet, more or less, to the place of cominencement,

| For further particulars apply to Edward J.

: Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetowa,

Dated this 3lst August, 1887.

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

Assignee of Mortgage. }

oe

. 1887—eod tl sale The above sale is hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY, the Fourth day of January, next, A. D., 1888, then to take place atthe hour and place above mentioned.

! ‘ EDWARD J. HODGSON, Nov. 2, 1837.

The above sale is hereby further postponed until WEDNEXDAY, the Ist day of February, A. D., 188%, ‘hen to take place at the hour 4nd place avove mentioned.

: EDWARD J, HODGSON, Jan, 4. 1888,

Cc. C. CARLTON, AUCTIONEHR,

—AND—

Commission Merchant, SOURIS, P E. L Oct. 3, 1887.

a wishing to purchase would con- sult their best interests by examining y stock of Newand Second-hand Sleighs, hich will be sold cheap to suit the times.

}

Repairing of Carriages aud Sleighs | promptly attended to and satisfaction guar anteed.

N. B.—Carriages wanting repairing g, pains ing or trimming, stored free for the winter. Factory and Show Rooms Upper Prin , Street, opposite Baptist Church. . J. SEAMAN, ' Dew, 18, 18387—eud & wy tl tub J

~ EURIPIDES.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER XXX,

my joviat

What ho, we'll

frolic it Like fairies frisking in the merry moonshine, seen by the curtal friar, who, from some curis tening Or seme blithe brida’', hies belated cell-ward— He starts, and changes his bold bottle swagyer To churchman’s pace professional, and ransack- ing His treacherous memory for some holy hymn, Finds but the roundel of tae midnight catch,

Old Play,

The stride of the Udaller relaxed noth- ing of its length or of its firmness as he ap- proached the glimmering cabin, from which he now heard distinctly the sound of the fiddie. But, if still long and firm, his steps succeeded each other rather more slowly than usual; for, like a cautious, though a brave general, Magnus was willing to re- connvitre his enemy before assailing him. The trusty Laurence Scholey, who kept close behind his master, now whispered into his ear, ** So help me, sir, as I believe that the ghaist, if ghaist it be, that plays so bravely on the fiddle, must be the ghaist of Maister Claud Halero, or his wraith at least ; for never was bow drawn across thairin which brought out the gude auid spring of ‘Fair and Lucky,’ so like his ain.”

Magnus was himself much of the same epinion ; for he knew the blithe minstresly of the spirited little old man, and hailed the hut witl.a hearty hilloah, which was immediately replied to by the cherry note of his ancient messmate, and Halcro him- self presently made his appearance on the beach.

The Udaller new signed to his retinue to come up, while he asked his friend, after a kind greeting and much shaking of hands, ** How the devil he came to sit there, playing old tunes in so deso- late a place, like an owl whooping to the moon?”

** And tell me rather, Fowd,” said Cland Halcro, how you came te be within hear- ing of me? ay, by my word, and with your bonny daughters, too/—Jarto Minna and Jarto Brenda, I bid you welcome to these yellow sands—and there, shake hands as glorious John, or some other body, says, upon the same occasion. And how came you here like two fair swans, making day out of twilight, and turning all you step upon to silver ¢”

** You shall know all about them pre- /sently,” answered Magnus; ‘* but what messmates have you govt in the hut with you? I think I hear some one speaking.

** None,” replied Claud Halero, ‘* but that poor creature, the Factor, and my imp of a boy Giles. 1—but come in—come én —here you will find us starving in comfort —not so much as a mouthful of sour sillocks to be had for love or money.” ‘*That may be in a small part helped,” said the Udaller; ‘* for though the best of our supper is gone over the Fitful Crags to the sealchies and the dog-fish, yet we have got something in the kit still.—Here, Laurie, bring up the vifda.”’

** Jokwl, jokw!” was Laurence’s joyful answer ; and he hastened for the basket.

** By che bicker of Saint Magnus,” said Halcro, ‘‘ and the burliest bishop that ever quatfed it for luck’s sake, there is no find- ing your locker empty, Magnus! I believe siucerely that ere a friend wanted, you could, like old Luggie the warlock, fish up boiled and roasted out of the pool of Kib- ster.”

*“*You are wrong there, Jarto Claud,” said Maguus Tre il, ** for, far from helping me to a supper, the foul fiend, I believe, has carried off great part of mine this blessed evening; but you are welcome to share and share of what is left.” This was said while the parity entered the hut.

Here, in a cabin which smelled strongly of dried tish, and whose sides and roof were jet black with smoke, they found the un- happy Triptolemus Yellowley seated beside

mates! come on!

7

a fire made of dried sea-weed, mingled with some peats and wreck-woud; his sole

companion a_ bare-footed, yellow haiged Zetland boy, who acted occasionally as a kind of page to Claud Halcro, bearing his fiddle on his shoulders, saddling his pony, and rendering him similar duties of kind.y observance. The disconsolate agricultur- ist, for such his visage betokened him, dis- played little surprise, and less animation, at the arrival of the Udaller and his com- panions, until, afterthe party had drawn close to the fire, (a neighborhood which the dampness of the night air rendered far form disagreeable,) the pannier was opened, and a tolerable supply of barley bread and hung-beef besides a flask of brandy, (no doubt smalier than that which the relent- less hand of Pacolet had emptied into the ovean,) ‘gave assurance of a twlerable sup- per. Then, indeed, the worthy Jactor grinned, chuckled, rubbed his hands, and inquired after all friends at Burgh-Westra.

When they had all partaken of this needful refreshment, the Udaller repeated his inquiries of Halcro, and more par- ticularly cf the Factor, how they came to be nestled in such a remote corner at such an hour of night.

‘*Maister Magnus Troil,” said Triptole- mus, when a second cup had given him spirits to tell his tale ef woe, ** { would not have you think that it is a little thing that disturbs me. I come of that grain that takes a sair wind to shake it. I have seen many « Martinmas and many a Whitsunday in my day, wilk are the times peculiarly grievous to those of my craft, and I could aye bide the bang; but I think I am like to be dung ower a’ thegither in this damned country of yours—Gud forgie me for swear- ing— but good manners.’

(To he

ntiniwed.)

Twreps. About 2,000 yards English and

J, B. Maydonaly’s, dy, wy

i Pe 7)

f AILY EXAMINER.

SincLe Copies Two Crnts

ee

VOL. 22.—N Oo. OT.

The Great Account.

BY ARATARA.

Fifth Paper.

Man may be said to be a merchant and nature his store house.

The powers of animal life, the produc- {tions of soil, and the fruitage of ideas are his agencies,

Around him gather his advisers, before him stalk his possibilities, and behind him lies the dark shadows of bis Ignorance.

The iron band of experience is his book- keeper, but his accounts are not to his satisfaction.

His liabilities are greater than his assets, and a time arrives when bankruptcy ensues and he feels hepelessly lost in the mazes of his own errors.

He is a creature of circumstances which become to him his heaven or his punish- ment.

He may be happy if he will, bat must be miserable if he won't.

The markets he enters are mostly those which abound in temporal pleasures and personal gratifications, and he worships the procuring gold.

Pleasures and gratifications and gold are not sent to be despised, but man uses them tu his injury.

The contlicts of life, the disappointments of the social instinct, and the depravities of habit, leave their furrowed marks upon his brow and reveal to every eye, but his own, ihe scars of accumulated mistak: es.

He may perhaps talk of immovtality and redemption, but he dves not neceszarily realize that an endless duration is before him weighted with all that has beea his to think, or say, 6r do, for man inherits this legacy of time.

He may imagine that his gift of speech— the coin of his lip s—has potency to land him safely on the shores of the unknowa

but he will find no store of oil there to’ light him through the portals of the tomb,

if his heart has been sear’d before suffering, his ear deaf to the wail of distress, and his eye closed to visions of help towards the helpless.

Man must be as a child.

He has to go to the ant and consider her ways, to be wise even in his own esteen:.

He has to look through ‘‘ a glass gon to observe a mustard seed how it grows and becomes « habitation for wings.

He has to behold the Lily to know the glory he can never excel.

He has to listen to the syllables of a meaningless jargon of nursery lullabys, before the marchinery of his thought can be awakened to a considefation even of his own wants.

For thousands of yeagys man has_ stood

before the gate of progress, barring the way to his fellow-beings, standing like the cheruvim before Eden, with a flaming sword of persecution in his hand and fierce words of warning in his mouth. He has slain prophets, and killed those who were sent tohim forhis enlighten- ment, he has brandished his weapons of tyranny and oppression, till the whole earth has become thirsty for the bluod of martyrs, In the ledgers uf Heaven are written all these things, and as the balances are made up, the recording angels close their eyes in pity over the bankruptcy of man.

The items of the great account run by man in the journey through his earth life, accurately stated, are presented for his con- sideration. What he saw with his material

sight is not what he then sees with spirit vision,

Entries that he had painted in colors of self-glory and esteem are not in the state- ment, having faded out before the light of righteousness and truth, but the cups of cold water that were administered to him who was ready to perish, every stitch of the garments thrown over the shoulders of th - naked, every alleviation offered to the sick and sorrowing, every word in season spoken to the erring, every pointing of the indicating finger to a better way, every effort, though iutile, to release the prison tenant and sect him free, every kind word, every pure thought, and every merciful a>tion, are all engraved, beyond voblitera- tion, as records inthe counting room of Heaven, and on that account, the seeming vile on earth, those who were ostracised for their opinions, those who wore no ring on their finger, nor shining garment on their back, those who wept in secret over the Jerusalems of their anguish, those who tempted no one with the destrv ying draft, tho-e who poured oil on the troubled waters of strife, and those who truly be- lieved in the Brotherhood of Man as well as the Fatherhood of God, become the honored guests of the angel worl, ard they gain adinittance to the spheres of light best

evil communication corrupteth |

Canadian Tweeds ab 20 per ceat. discount at/ which we offer at

ladapted to their spirit conditions.

We dare not say thereis n» hope for lsuch as never did a kind action, whose earth lives were spent in tumult and dis- urder, and whose ree: rd was but one great blot on the page of human history, for let but one ray of contrition, or one spark of divine light, shine upon that self-con- demned spirit, and the marvellous power of the Great Spirit follows it, and the miracle of a small particle of the ieaven of rightous- ness leavening @ mountain of error, is made manifest.

It may be ages before some are brought to repentance, but the divine germ within them is subject to no revocation and cannot be quenched, and though it may seem in- ert or lost, it will eventually come out more than conqueror.

We have thus shown man as a merchant, as under controlling circumstances, 4s #4 child, and what constitutes (under the highest audit) the items of his Great Ac- count, and we have also pointed to whatis in reserve for the truly righteous ; we now lovingly entreat those not yet excarnated, not to neglect those things which make for their everlasting peace, while remembering they are now writing their Great Accouut.

We have on hand some good Skating Boots, reduced proves, Come and

get ® lergain.~—-Gagr prop emjundd