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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

PERM \

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to a:ivise the Public, may speak

4. cena — . - —

free.”— EvrivivEes.

ee pe tt ts a eee ae CS

SiIncLE Corres Two Certs.

NEW SERLES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 104.

The Join Cxaniuer

is jasued ever vening | cr : y ‘ Aminu? Publis ! The Pxaminer cudlisming Go From their orner Water and Great George Streets, | Nariottotown, Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Six mo S : sees saat =) AO Whreo Moaths .....ceces-crcvese 1.25 Qe MOOT . 2.6 cee ewer enwe rece wees 50 Advertising 3t moderate rates Contracts may be made tor monthly, quar- terly, hali-yearly, or yearly advertisemeu.s,

op appl ation.

“ALMANAO FOR SEPTEMBER, 1981

MOON'S CHANGES.

?y! Moon 2nd day, 7h., 0.2 a. t .¥

below horizon.) r

Last Quarter 10th day, I}h., 50.7m., a.m., SE New Moon I7th day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., Ss. i. First (Juarter 94th day, Oh., 51.4m., a.m.,

N. W < w hor

of Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s M DsY OF WEEK)! i esisets | rises (water| len’h ' 1 isi suay 2 : b Vo 10 13 Q 2? Friday : 27 3? G6 53110 37 > 3 Saturday 23} 30 7 19/11 10 2 $ Sunday 29' 28 7 43/11 40/12 59 3 Vonday si) “6 8 aft 12 1 3} Tuesday $2) 24) 8 32/043) 52 7| Wednesday 33 >) 9 OF 1 16 49 § Thursday 341 20) 9 3]) 1 54 1G 9| Friday 35 9110 7) 2 37 13 10 Saturday 3i 17|10 49) 3 32 40 li Sunday 3s 15/11. 39) 4 42 3 12) Monday 39; 13imorn; 6 8 34 13: Luesday 4) 12; 0 Qs 7 26 31 14) Wednesday 42) 10] 1 44) 8 29) 28 15; Tharsday 43 8; 2 57| 9 21 25 i6| Friday | 44 6; 413)10 7 2 7 Saturday } 46 4 5 31,10 48 1s t8\Sanday 47 2| 6 SOjll 29 LS 19; Monday 48 0 8 Oj}morn 12 wv Tuesday | 50/15 58) 9 24) O 10 ~ 21/Wednesday {| 51] 56/10 39) 0 5) a 22\ Uharsday 52; 54/11 49) 1 36 g 23|\ Friday 53| S2iaft 53) 2 27\11 59 24| Saturday 541 50| 1 501 3 26) 56 25'!Sunday 47' 2 40) 4 42) 52 26| Monday 06; 453 2N 6° 7 40 27\ Tuesday 58| 43): 3 58} 7 99 45 28° Wednesday 6 O 41| 4 30); 8 15 4] 29, Thursday | 4) 39) 4 58} 8 52) 39 30| Friday 16. 2/5 36) 5 25) 9 37)11 36

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS [OF } Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vevetables. 142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 1%, 188

1 wireel, |

rio, Halifax and Prince Rdward [sani Steawmahip Lin.

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

—_— ———

Charlottetown to Boston

————$

HE staunch and commodious steamships Car-

roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at six o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Louw

tes | FARES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. Lowest Kates for freixht, which is always care

fully handled, us CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown,

Haxrison Lorine, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston. July 21, 1380.

-FOR- |

B-@-S-T-0-N

SUMMER ARKANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. 60.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Hastport and Port-

‘and,every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.00 «4. m. Also leave fohn at 7.30 every Saturday

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare froin harlottetown to Boston, 35.50, 2nd wre: lat class. or tickets and other information apply to G, A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, ~ HL R’y., P. EK. L. Steam Nav. Co. or Ww your nearest ‘Ticket Agent.

Avril 18, 1887-eod wky

CHARLOTTETOWN

DANSON

Oth Ny

i

el

—

. oe) a ’ - © “We — oe -. = 4 ry OV arts : ate sila, = — ’ my : = S nee 8 ' ow c ee ~_ | ~ PROM sa : PT. a ~~ = AWONDERFUL REMED kate r a, ” Y | Adamson’s Potanic Cough Balsam. b ow It is as pleasint as honey Coughs, Colds, and ; * Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been of p _ speedily cured by the use Of Apawson’s BALSAM after rf es all other me:licines have failed. Sufferers from either pun ' ~ recent or chrome coughs or bronchisl affections, ean = resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining - 3 *J speedy relief. Io not delay, get it at once. © FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, NB... by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & ©O., Drugzists,

i> \LACE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway.

343 47H AVE., N. Y,

Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED- V | A I I il ’ NESDAYS and FRIDAYS. at 8a. m.; \ —SEA & LAND is the most popu idl RIDAY M 9 AGENTS lar book of the day. Containg over 800 pages, 300 fine engravings, and sells quick; low priced. One agent reports *'25 sub- scribers for 22 hours’ work; another, “43 books in 5} days.” Wemight quote others. J. Buel is MM. ; the povular and welJl-known author. Exclusive 9\ territory to active canvassers. For terms and

outfit address :

- ALSO ——-

SATURDAYS AT 7.35 P.

i FOR <-—— W. E. EARLE, St. John, N. B., Manager. J. S. ROBERTSON Sabla : u ers. eS ‘ ; Ss f O N D ; ro le C ; August 31, 1887.2aw & wky f e ——!0:————

Through Vickets are Sold from all Important Stations on the

A. CARD.

sland. isla see are suffering from the errors and “ scretinus of youth, nervous weakness, early RATES TO BOSTON: decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send @ recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great eat Ist an ee | el is remedy was discovered by a missionary in South ro iass iSS ro = é : > Alterton, P. E. L.. $9 90$ 6 85 Kensington, Pe Bi sc cveesons _|$ 8 50\$ 5 9o| America, Send a self-addressed] envelope to the Bedford. ee gee ey 9 80 6 80;)| Miseouche, s.ubesbilsésl db x 40) 5 85| REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. Bear River, sine i .| 1099 7 50}| Morell, tt hei 10 35) 7 15 Bradalbane, ~* wottees ; 8 85 6 15 | Mount Stewart, *. <seuctveasssevi} Oe ee ae Bloomiield, i eet. ts. ewie, 9¢0 6 654 North Wiltsuire **>.....7.....5 s+] 9 20} 6 40 Cape iraverse,” : 915 6 35))O’Leary, Ti. d- jancsssbeh Oe 2a Be mq Charlottetown, ** 95 6 50) Port Hill, wa, S bls cb +0 « adele ooh & 90 6 20 Cardigan, “6 10 6V 7 35 St. Peters, ". Cube ohne dint 10 55 7 30 * County Line, “ : m Tn Gere, i osewwntenctiices 1 11 20} 7 75 e.g |. se tcanee’ steel ; 8 65, 6 06) Tignish, OF til itn dani eid ne 30 7 CO i a 10 7 45 Wellington, Sede sceesegeeegerses ) 8 7 6 Ou

Huunter River," oe 9 10) 6 20 PpUBLic NOTICE is hereby given that itis my

_ intention to apply at the next meeting of the

i 4 City Connecil of Charlottetown to have my new

G EO. A. we t ° Hiotc!, ia course of erection, on Water Street,

exempted from taxation under the provisions of

AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN. the btgh heenth section of the 48th Victoria,

cap, §

Dated this Lith day of September, A. D. 1887. JOHN J. DAVIES,

Sept. 15, oaw wy 41

A So is

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the i.xeter Oratorio and Phitharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., England.

Tuition given on the Instrument individually— not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method

will be attended to promptly. N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale. August 20, 1887.

SHOE FACTORY

HAS BEEN REMOVED TO

iW H Deer & Goll

~——- 10:-— Ch’'town, Sept. 3, 1887.—eod & wky

.a:

‘

WER MEDAL

GOFF BROS. fa 8 STARD

§ ac

2 GOLD MEDALS |}

.-

r

=— — —_——

a Ta

aa a i HIicKORY Rae AND—- S 31-FRONT ST EAST. TORONTO

WHITE WOOD

Ry

CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

—_——— 3)!

HICKORY, 14, 14, 13 inches thick. WHITE WOOD, thick, 13 to 37 inches wide.

30:

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

nA oRmTron & EF a iN N ELL, Scott's and Vaughand

August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky Mavob 29, '987,,

1827 = = = 1887, T. & EK. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

tT & EK. KENNY,

(Fr. ©. MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General C°mmission Merchants,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate street, LONDON, E. C.,

England, Jodes

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

Xs used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years. 3 There is an Orchestral Ciass in convection for ~" those that are sufliciently advanced, free of ! charge. a For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church. Orders for piano tuning lefi at C. P. Fletcher's,

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

f CHAPTER V. ( Continued. )

“Ye would have let mony a fair face,” said Triptolemus, ‘‘pass the door pining, if it had not been for the gold chain.”

‘“‘Nae doubt, nae doubt,” replied Barbara; ‘‘ve wad not have me waste our substance on every thigger or sorner that has the luck to come by the door in a wet day? But this lad has a fair and a wide name in the country, and Tronda says he is to be married to a daughter of the rich Udaller, Magnus Troil, and the marriage-day is to be fixed whenever he makes choice (set him up!) between the twa lasses; and so it wad be as much as our good name is worth, and our quiet forby, to let him sit unserved, although he does come unsent for.”

‘“The best reason in life,” said Triptolemus, ‘for letting a man into a honse is, that you dare not bid him go by. However, since there is a man of quality amongst them, I will let him know whom he has to do with, in my person.” Then advancing to the door, he exclaimed, ‘*/Teus tibi, Dave !”

*‘4dsum,” answered the youth, entering the apartment.

‘*Hem !” said the erudite Triptolemus, ‘‘not altogether deficient in his humanities, I see. I will try him farther.—-Canst thou aught of husbandry, young gentleman ?”

“ Troth, sir, not I,” answered Mordaunt; ‘*T have been trained to plough upon the sea, and reap upon the crag.”

‘‘Plough the sea!’ said Triptolemus; ‘‘ that is a furrow requires small harrowing; and for your arvest on the crag, I suppose you mean these scowries, or whatever you call them, Itis asort of ingathering which the Ranzelman should stop. by the law; nothin more likely to break an honest man’s bones. profess I cannot see the pleasure men propose by dangling in a rope’s end betwixt earth and heaven. In my case I had as leaf the other end of the rope were fastened to the gibbet; I should be sure of not falling, at least.”

‘* Now, I would only advise you to try it,” replied Mordaunt. ‘‘ Trust me, the world has few grander sensations than when one is pereh- ed in mid-air between a high-browed cliff and a roaring ocean, the rope by which you are sustained seeming scarce stronger than a silk- en thread, and the stone on which you have one foot steadied, affording such a breadth as the kirty-wake might rest upon—to feel and know all this, with the full confidence that your own agility of limb, and strength of head, can bring you as safe off as if you had the wing of the goss-hawk—this is indeed

tread on!”

Triptolemus stered at this enthusiastic de- | scription of an amusement which had so few charms for him; and his sister, looking at the glancing eye and elevated bearingjof the young adventurer, answered, by ejaculating, ‘* My certie, lad, but ye are a brave chield!”

‘“ A brave chield?” returned Yellowley,— ‘‘] say a brave goose, to be flichtering and fleeing in the wind when he might abide upon terra firma; but{come, here’s azgoose that is more to the purpose, when once it is well boiled. Get us trenchers and salt, Baby—but lin truth it will prove salt enough—a_ tasty morsel it is; but I think the Zetlanders be the only folk in the world that think of running such risks to catch geese, and then boiling them when they have done.”

‘* To be sure,” replied his sister(was the only | word they had agreed in that day,) “it would /be an unco thing to bid ony gudewife in Angus or a’ the Mearns boil a goose, while

|

there was sic things as spits in the world.— But wha’s this neist?” she added, looking to- wards the entrance with great indignation. ‘‘My certie, open doors, and dogs come in —and wha opened the door to him ?”

‘I did to be sure,” replied Mordaunt; ‘‘you would not have a poor devil stand beating your deaf door-cheeks in weather like this ?— Here goes something, though, to help the fire,” he added, drawing out the sliding bar of oak with which the door had been secured, and throwing it on the hearth, whence it was snatched by Dame Baby in great wrath, she exclaiming at the same time,—-‘‘It’s seaborne timber, as there’s little else here, an he dings it about as if it were a fir-clog !—And who be you, an it please you?” she added, turning to the stranger,—‘‘a very hallanshaker loon, as ever crossed my twa een !”

“Tama jagger, if it like your ladyship,” replied the uninvited guest, a stout, vulgar little man, who had indeed the humble ap- pearance of a pedlar, called jagger in these islands—‘‘never travelled in a waur day, or was more willing to get to harbourage.— Heaven be praised for fire and house-room.” So saying he drew a stool to the fire and sat down without farther ceremony. Dame Baby stared “‘wild as gray gosseshawk,” and was meditating how to express her in- dighation in something warmer than words, for which the boiling pot seemed to offer a convenient hint, when an’ old half-starved serving woman—the Tronda already mention- ed—the sharer of Barbara’s domestic cares, who had been as yet in some remote corner of the mansion, now hobbled into the room, and broke out into exclamations which indicated some new cause of alarm.

‘*O master!” and ‘‘O mistress !” were the only sounds she could for some time articu- late, and then followed them up with, ‘‘ The best in the house—the best in the house—set a’ on the board, and a’ will be little enough. There is auld Norma of Fitful-head, the most fearful woman in all the isles !”’

‘* Where can she have been wandering!” said Mordaunt, not without some apparent sympathy with the surprise, if not with the alarm, of the old domestic ; ‘‘ but it is need- less to ask—the worse the weather, the more likely is she to be a traveller”

‘‘What newtramper is this?’ echoed the distracted Baby, whom the quick succession of guests had driven well-nigh crazy with vexation. ‘I'll soon settle her wandering, 1 sall warrent, if my brother has but the soul of a man in him, or if there be a pair of jougs at Scalloway.”

‘* The iron was never forged on stithy that would hald her,” said the old maid-servant. ‘‘She comes—she coines—-God’s sake speak her fair and canny, or we will have a ravelled heap on the yarn-windles !”

(To be continwed.)

Cuowse Cupe Cod Crauberries at, Beer & Golf's. sept 21 3i

**Home, Sweet Home.”

“Scarcely in our English language Can be found a word more sweet,

Than the one our childrea’s lispings Learn s0 early to repeat.

From the bumble toiliog peasant, To the queen upon her throne;

Not a heart but beats responsive To the magic spell of home.”

What sacred memories cluster around the name of home! What magic power is con- cealed in that word! How endeared to the soul by a thousand holy and hallowed assucia- tions that time, distance, nor even death it- self can never obliterate! It matters not though the ‘thome” be a rude hut, or a_ cot- tage in some far away desolate land, or a stately mansion of finest granite in some fair Eden, if earth where thousands of feet daily tread, and thousands of eyes admire and adore —whether in Siberian wastes of snow, or the burning sands of Africa, yet in all this wide, wide world be it ever so humble there is no place like home.

“There is no sweeter spot than home

Upon this bleak and barren earth: There are no purer joys below

Than eunsttie round the peaceful hearth.”

Though three score years may have passed away; though the vast Atlantic, or Pacific may roll between, though the scenes of yes- terday may be forgotten, yet to the venerable sive with locks already whitened for the tomb, but breathe the naine of ‘“‘home, sweet home,” and O! the dim veil of time rises, un- folding to view the beautiful and fadeless scenes of childhood and youth in all their sur- passing loveliness and glory. How the dim eyes sparkle !. Then the voice receives new strength, and the step becomes more firm and elastic, while the sluggish current of life be- comes accelerated, bounding with fresh st: ength and vigor through every vein. The rocks and streams, the meadow and wildwood, the play- mates of earlier years, the old family bible, the prayers and counsel and love and tender- ness and blessings without number which were lavished upon him ina _ childhvod’s home, the innocent laugh and shouts of joy and songs of praise which rang out full and free upon the breezes of Heaven—how the picture looms up fresh and joyful before the gaze of the ven- erable old man, adding light and justre to his declining years.

Carry me back 'to my childhood’s home,

W here the ocean surges roar,

Where its billows dash onarock-bound coast

And mourn for evermore.

Home, sweet home! Thou art the _ birth- place of the soul’s purest and deepest affec- tion, emblem of the glory land on high; the remembrance of which is asa chart and com- pass to the weary voyager in life's tempes- tuous sea. Thousands were safely landed in the brighter shore would have suffered much but fora mother’s counsel and prayers in childhood years. Home, thou art the first scene of fond remembrance and the last to be forgot. As the sunbeam gives forth its cheer- ing light and the flowers its sweet odor, so thy sacred influence is shed abroad o’er all the earth.

being almost independent of the earth you}

Home is the grand centre of affection, where hearts have becn knit together by strong

' bands that neither adversity, prosperity nor

death could separate; where the friends we love the best, chase all doubts and gloom away and lighten our pathway, ali life's pil- grimage journey through; where smiles of joy aud cheer encircle our brows, and_bles- sings without number make a Heaven begun below. “ Home is where the stars »vill shine In the skies above us, Peeping brigntly through the vine, Trained by thcse who Jove us,”

Home, sweet home! Name ever dear to me. No poet's i nor painter's brush can fully portray the beauty and loveliness. Thy name is engraved upon the tablet of the heart as with a diamond's point in the rock of ada- mant! While I have a tongue to speak, a heart to love or soul to save, let me not for- get thee! Linked with the associations and b'easings of a father, mother, sister dear, I can but revere thy name and rejoice that my home, was in a land of light ana liberty, a gospel land exalted above the lands and nations of earth.

Home, sweet home! Faintemblem of the beautiful home on high. O, that thy hallowed influence might guide me there !

-_— ie

Alexander Fears War. HE HAS BEEN TOLD THAT HIS DYNASTY WILL END IN ONE,

The Czar, it has always been understood, has a superstitious horror of war, and it is to this circumstance that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria owes the prolongation of his reign— at least so say the political gossips. The Eim- peror of all the Russias has been warned by some of the modern svothsayers, upon whose utterances he seems to place reliance, that he and his reign will come to anend during a war, and he dreads the beginning of hostili- ties.

The fate of the present Bulgarian regime may be said to depend upon Gernany, and the existing condition of things will, itis be- lieved, endure until the meeting of the Czar and the Emperor William at Stetin; or, more accurately speaking, unti] the date fixed tor that meeting, for there is strong doubt of its ever taking place. Meanwhile the Czar’s desire to prolong peace as long as possible, postpones a crisis which even his inaction can- not defer much longer.

The diplomatic agents of Italy, Austria and England in Bulgaria show a significant degree of fraternization, while Turkey remains inac- tive to the point of stupidity. A decisive ac- tion by Germany would precipitate the crisis.

a= Give Them a Chance !

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes ande cavities leading from them.

When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your

lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia,

catarrh, cansumption or any of the family of thrcat and nose and head and lung obstruc- tions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee’s German Syrup, which any druggist will sell at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. tlieidiadgiastiblthiabegissintis

A cartload of dynamite, enough to blow up Havana, was discovered hidden in the woods near Key West, Florida, on the 19th. The discovery has created great excitement, proving that the plot against Cuba is much more formidable than was at first supposed.

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