ae OMY hie mii. abet ee

i * a

wo i teil Be i ee

FRE He soe Pa as . ina

int RL re

i ni

ihe

i +

baud a:

2 we.

= c — eee Sano penne — — _—— piecemeal Me me on secie Takuan cliente enol mppentiiees echpemenpeeaeanpeienainodn ee accnsantietimen anaeneaiah pervs:—Five Doutars 4 YEAR, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripes. SiveLe Corizs Two CEnts. ET ' Nar Be :

NEW SERIES.

CHA RLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, W

EDNESDAY,

NOVEMBER 2. 1887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 138.

The Daiy Examiner |

ja issued every evening by .

The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their oflice, corner of Water and Great Georue Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Bix months ...... ++ see ceeeceeeeceeces $2.50 Three months eee eset eeee Coveses eesees 1.25 One month «+--+ +ee++s eh eceesesecess 50

Advertising 3t moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

—_—_

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Quarter Sth day, Oh., 49.5m., p.m., W,

New Moon |oth day, 4h, 55.9m., a. m., N.W. below horizon. )

First Quarter 22nd day, 6h., 30.5m., a.m., pe oW HoOrizowu. }

Fall Moon 30th day, Ith., 7.6m., a. m., South.

Dp _ (Sun Sun ;Moon' High Day's a BAS OF WEEK! isesisets , rises |watcr| len’h 1 mh miaitrnimorn! h m | Tuesday 6 47\4 41) 5 3410 44 9 54 2 Wednesday | 45) 39) 6 6 Tl 20) dl 3 Charsday | 50) 38 6 43/11 55; 45 4 Friday | 51: 96) 7 27jaft30); 45 5 saturday 62} 351/817; 1 8! “42 3, Sunday 5t} 34) 915,151) 40 7, Monday 56} 33/10 19} 241) 37 8) Luesday 57; 3lill 27) 3 42 34 gi W ednesday 60| 29\morn! 4 59) 3) wiThursday {7 0] 28) 0 38| 6 23) 28 }l| Friday ~ 1} 27| 1 53] 7 36] 2 ]2) Saturday 3} 263 9 8 34) 23 13/Sunday |} 251 4271924) 21 14) Monday | 6] 24/5 45110 9} 18 15) Tuesday 7] 2217 21053) 15 16 Vednesday {| 8] 21) 8 17/11 36 13 i7 Thursday | 10} 20) 9 25)morn } 10 i8\Friday 11} 19/10 26) O18} 8 19| Saturday 13} 19/11 17) 1 2 6 20) Sunday 14; 18/11 55) 1 48 4 21| Monday 16| I7iaft 30) 2 42) l 22) Tuesday 17, 16) 1 6) 3 33) 8 59 23) Weduesday 15 15} 1 33} 4 38} 57 24| Chursday | 20) 141 1 57) 5 45) 4 25) Friday 21! 13) 222) 652; 52 26/ Saturday 23; 13) 2 44) 7 45 50 27) Sunday 24 12} 3 9} 8 30 48 28| Monday | 25) 11) 3 36; 9 10) 47 29 Tuesday | = lt; 4 6 9 47] 45 30) Wedne sday 7 27/4 0 \4

anne 33) 8 43

L. ARTHUR & C9.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS [OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Veyetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOs i OK, MASS. May 12, 1887.

-FUR

B-i)-8-'T-O-N

—

FALE ARR ASGENENT.

PALACE STEAMERS

INTs ‘ 14 r°sdAt S.S. C0.

_—

THE

es

Leave St. Joh fo wtcr. vie astport and Port- land, eve" Wedocsday and Friday at 8.00 a. Ui.

oo

Fare from Charlotwetown to Boston, 26,50, Ind Class ; $9.50, lst clasa. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, RW. HALES, P. &.L RY.. P. KE. L. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 23. 87-101 wky

—_—le

AMULMGY ATTA

on Dire

Bisloa, Halifax aud Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

-——

Charlottetown to Boston

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refuraished and put into first-class condition m every varticular, During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and i Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon. Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low tes | FAKES Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $3.50. Lowest Rates for treight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HARRISON LoRING, Managing Owner, Lewis W tart;

Trade.

BY ane writaviien tn tatteax Me kasi Fane Perkins & Seerns

Have added more NEW GOODS to their already large stock of this

Season’s Importations.

of New Cloths,

of New Silks,

of New Dress Goods. of New Trimmings.

oO

Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot

VERY CHEAP.

Perkins & Ster

Oct. l4—dy & wky

THE BESTT ACT.

QoM E say will be sustained, others say it will be defeated ; but all adreit that KW

The Star Tailorig Sta

Cannct be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Su.ts, Overcaats, Reefers, Ulsters, &¢., and at prices away down below competitors. Remember this is not a mere blow, but stern facts that cannot be got over by our competitors. Try us and you will be convinced. Our Fall Stock is now complete. By calling and examining it you will see t keep as fine a range of goods as any house in the trade.

We also keep a good and select stock of GENTS’ FU -.NISHINGS, which will

t we

be sold

at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten.

VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION,

And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save Money by leaving your order at our® Establishment. Work done when promised.

gar We are now prepared to make up, in the Latest Style, Ladies’ Newmarkets, Rag- lans, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and all Tailor-made gar- ments worn by the Gentle Sex.

—— ee ()

MCLEOD & M°KENZIE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1887—eod & wky ae 2 Re ae" bi wu

WHITE WOOD —~ -FOR—

CARRIAGE BUILDERS. i, id, 3 thick, 13 to 37

70

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

0: -——— ‘ ia ion : NORTON & FPZNNELL August 6, 1887.—2aw & why

CLOTHING -o« 1887-88

:0:—

FALL AND WINTER

inches thick.

HICKORY, WHITE WOOD, 3

inches wide.

Overcoatings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Naps, Vieunas, — Worsteds, Beaver Pilots, Venetians, Worsteds.

mente 9 () 9

TWEED SUITINGS

(In Endless Variety.)

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed ‘Trowsering.

o.—

We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES, and cheaper than any other house in the

—

aw oneteQ

JOHN MACLEOD & 60.,

Merchant Tailors and Gents furnishing, Siore, “(Roger's Building, Queen Ss., Hest door to J. LD. Macleod.) Ch’town, Sept. 26, IRS7T—eod & why

Fay My savr:

Additions to all Departments and Everything Marked

} | j

|

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the uxe of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after ther medicines have fxiled. Sutferers from either recent or chromic coughs cuchial ailections, ean resort to this great“romedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief ‘9 not delay, get it at once FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

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

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druezista,

443 4TH AVEK.. N. Y

CHANGE OF TIME. BOSTON STEAMERS.

CARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char lottetown every THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock, commencing 6th October,

Oct. 3, 1887.

Cc. ©. CARLTON, AUCTION EER;

-AND—

Commission Merchatn,

SOURIS, P E. I

Oct. 3, 183

GLEN STEWART

MARKEY GARDEN

James Burke, Proprietor.

Goov CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered at customers doors in Char'ottetown. If packed or put into cellar, 10 cents per dozen extra will be charged.

All other vegetables at market prices.

Address all orders to Southport P, Office, P. E. Island.

Oct. 8—twks Jaw

ese Te 4 ya oe TS ioe

‘| 3°? By i : 3 '

t & t.¥

\ | Y AN } ee Sy } od Sie . 3 eae y . re tye , ay . ; g taf A wat ” 7 oo «& Aon p “y " LA ts Om . A 3 a a: zt Mas SB. ay

& ee ' 4 ~~

neo \% cle, pee

": <a ote 1a 8 sas nt — St ed — = “ us 4 att xe — ~ oS ° Oo7= +f S72 ze oi - Cae ws nes 2 Tye oreures Ses a i NR aa ba RT ; Reel) eneretg

ice pe ae ;

So ae iratre Mi eee PAN Ae nee KSe no a tee hee Oe ed nec

Real Estate for Sale.

eres

TH AT valuable property in Charlottetown, <nown as “Kensington,” containing about 80 acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, close by the Railway Track. For particulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, Agent for owner,

Ch town, Oct. 12, 1887—3aw

4 CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipo that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

Alderman R. E. Elbeck, Kingston, Ont., says: ‘‘Tamarac Elixir” is the best medicine on earth for Coughs and Colds. In my own case it produced rapid and gratifying results. caught a severe cold which it seemed impos- sible to break up, but continually became more thoroughly seated. Finally a hacking

cough set in which troubled me day and night, vausing soreness of the Lungs. Hearing your

“Tamarac” highly recommended, I procured a

HE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER XHUL

( Continued. ) .

Necessity, which teaches all the liberal arts, can render us also adepts in dissimula- tion; and Mordaunt, though a novice, failed not to profit in her school. 1t was manifest, that, in order to observe the demeanour of those on whom his attention was fixed, he must needs put constraint on his owfi, and appear, at least, so much engaged with the damsels with whom he sat, that Minna and Brenda should suppose him indifferent to what was passing around him, ‘The ready cheer- fulness of Maddie and Clara Groatsettars, who were esteemed considerable fortunes in the island, and were at this moment too happy in feeling themselves seated somewhat beyond the sphere of vigilence influenced by their aunt, the good old Lady Glowrowrum, met and requited the attempts which Mordaunt made to be lively and entertaining; and they were soon engaged in a» gay conversation, to which, as usual on such occasions, the gentle- man contributed wit, or what passes for such, and ythe ladies their prompt laughter and liberal applause. But, amidst this seeming mirth, Mordaunt. failed not, from time to time, as covertly as he might, to observe the conduct of the two daughters of Magnus; and still it appeared as if the elder, wrapt up in the conversation of Cleveland, did not cast away a thought on the rest of the company; and as if Brenda, more openly as she con- eived his attention withdrawn from her, looked with an expression both anxious and melancholy towards the group ef which he himself formed apart. He wis much moved by the diffidence, as well as the trouble, which her looks seemed to convey, and tacitly formed the resolution of seeking a more full explanation with her in the course of the evening. Norna, he remembered, had stated that these two amiable young women were in danger, the nature of which she left unex- plained, but which he expected to arise out of their mistaking the character of this daring and all-engrossing stranger; and he secretly resolved that, if possible, he would be the means of detecting Cleveland, and of saving his early friends.

As he revolved these thoughts, his attention to the Miss Groatsetters gradually diminished, and perhaps he might altogether have forgot- ten the necessity of his appearing an uninter- ested spectator of what was passing, had not the signal been given for the ladies retiring from the table. Minna, with a native grace, and somewhat of stateliness in her manner, bent her head to the company in general, with a kinder and more particular expression as her eye reached Cleveland. Brenda, with the blush which attended her slightest personal exertion when exposed to the eyes of others, hurried through the same depart- ing salutation with an embarrassment which almost amounted to awkwardness, but which her yonth and timidity rendered at once natural and interesting. Again Mordaunt thonght that her eye distinguished him amidst the numerous company. For the first time he ventured to encounter and to return the glance ; and the consciousness that he had done so doubled the glow of Brenda's counten- ance, while something resembling displeasure was blended with her emotion.

When the ladies had retired, the men betook themselves to the deep and serious drinking, which according to the fashion of the times, preceded the evening exercise of the dance. Old Magnus himself, by precept and example, exhorted them ‘* to make the best use of their time, since the ladies would soon summon them to shake their feet.” At the same time giving the signal to a gray- headed domestic, who stood behind him in the dress of a Dantzic skipper, and who added to many other occupations that of butler, ‘Eric Scambester,” he said, ‘‘has the good ship the Jolly Mariner of Canton, got her cargo on board ?”

“* Chokeful leaded,” answered the Gany- mede of Burgh-Westra, ‘‘ with good Nantz, Jamaica sugar, Portugal lemons, not to men- tion nutmeg and toast, and water taken in from the Shellicoat spring.”

Loud and loud laughed the guests at this stated and regular jest betwixt the Udaller and his butler, which always served asa prefex to the introduction of a punch bow! of enormous size, the gift of the captain of one of the Honorable East India Company's vessels, which, bound from China homeward, had been driven north-about by stress of weather into Lerwick-bay, and had there contrived to get rid of part of the cargo, without very scrupulously reckoning for the King’s duties.

Magnus Troil, having been a large customer besides otherwise obliging Captain Cooli, had been remunerated, on the departure of the ship, with this splendid vehicle of convivial- ity, at the very sight of which, as old Eric Scambestor bent under its weight, a murmur of applause ran chrough the company. The good old toast dedicated te the prosperity of Zetland, were then honorod with flowing bumpers. ‘* Death to the head that never wears hair!” was a sentiment quaffed to the success of the fishing, as proposed by the sonorous voice of the Udaller. Claud Halcro proposed with general applause, ‘* The health of their worthy landmaster, the sweet sister meat-mistress ; health to man, death to fish, and growth to the produce of the ground.” The same recurring sentiment was proposed more concisely by a whiteheaded compeer of Magnus Troil, in the words, ‘ God open the mouth of the gray fish, aud keep his hand about the corn !”

Full opportunity was afforded to all to honor these interesting toasts. Those nearest the capacious Mediterranean of punch were ac- commodated by the Udaller with their por- tions, dispensed in huge rummer glasses by his own hospitable hand, whilst they who sat at a greater distance replen ‘shed their cups by means of a rich silver flagon, facetiously called the Pinnace; which, filled occasionally

Tlat the bowl, served to dispense its liquid

table, and occasioned many right merry jests on its frequent voyages. the Zetlanders with foreign vessels, and homeward-bound West Indiamen, had early

bottle. The first dose eased the cough, and one bottle completely cured me. did preparation, pleasant to the taste, and should be kept in every house,

Bey Wy Weed & whey

It is a splei-!

old Waid TAY

The commerce of

far and wide through the isles by the name of the Punch-maker, after the fashion of the ancient Norwegians, who conterred on Rollo the Wa'ker and other heroes of their strain epithets expressive of the feats of strength or dexterity in which they excelled all other men.

The good liquor was not slow in performing its office of exhilaration, and, as the revel ad- vanced, some ancient Norse drinking songs

swere sung with great effect by the guests,

tending to show that if, from want of exer- cise, the martial virtues of their ancestors had decayed among the Zetlanders, they could still actively and intensely enjoy so much of the pleasures of Valhalla as consisted in quaff- ing the oceans of mead and brown ale, which were promised by Odin to those who should share his Scandinavian paradise. At length, excited by the cup and song, the diffident grew bold, and the modest loquacious—all be- came desirous of talking, and none were will- ing to listen—each man mounted his own special hobby-horse, and began eagerly to call on his neighbors to witness his agility. Amongst others the little bard, who had now got next to ourfriend Mordaunt Mertoun, evinced a positive determination to/commence and conclude, in all its longitude and latitude, the story of his introduction to glorious John Diyden; and Triptolemus Yellowley, as his spirits arose, shaking off a feeling of involun- tary awe, with which he was impressed by the opulence indicated in all he saw areund him, as wellas by the respect paid to Magnus Troil by the assembled guests, began to broach, to the astonished and somewhat offended Udaller, some of those projects for ameliorating the islands, which he had boast- ed of to his fellow-traveliers upon their jour- ney of the morning.

But the innuvations which he suggested, and the reception which they met with at the hand of Magnus Troil, must be told in the next Chapter.

(To be continued.)

Cardinal Manning's Views on the irish Question.

Mr. Frank Richardson, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Svn, who has just returned from a tour of Europe, reports an interesting interview with Car- dinal Manning, in the course of which the distinguished prelate, speaking of the Irish question, says:—** That unhappy island has veen ruled by England for inore than three centuries by force alone. A more true, a more loyal and a more noble race never existed. They could be ruled with an up- lifted thumb when kindly and justly dealt with, but they never woud bow to force and wrong. He had often been asked about boycotters and moonshivers and so on. He believed that injustice always de- veloped the worst pass ons of men, and boy- cotters and moonshineis are the product of injustice. Proper and just land laws he considered to be the essential element for tranquilizing Ireland, and one feature must be the requirement of absentee land- lords to return or part with their estates. There were several big corporations in Lon- dsn which owned vast tracts of land in Ire- land. This was manifestly wrong. The Cardinal said he had never been much en- amored with the name of “ Irish Parlia- ment.” In his view the legislative body to be created for Ireland should not be one with the prerogative of a Parliament as commonly understood,” but a chamber which should have the control of legisla- tion affecting local matters only. I said to him I had found no sentiment worth speak- ing of in London in favor of Irish Home Rule, and inquired what he thought about the prospects. He replied that London was intensely aristocratic, intensely wedded to custom, and therefore opp wed to change. But it was not so in the Provinces. The feeling in favor of Home Rule was growing rapidly every day in the country, and he had the strongest belief it would eventually be strong enough to control both houses of parliament and force justice to be done the [rish. He could not venture to predict when this day would come, but he hoped to see it.”

wee +

A Six-Fingered Family.

— One of the most remarkable cases in medi- cal annals, as summarized ina French jour-

nal, has reference to a six fingered family,

covering five generations and including twenty-seven individuals. ‘Lhe first instance in this line was one of a man, born in 1752,

who had six tocs on one fout ; in the second generation a son with six toes on one foot and a daughter normal ; third generation this daughter had five children, among whom were a son and a daughter each having six fingers on each hand ; of the fourth genera. tion, the daughter last mentioned had eight children, including one son and two daughters each having six fingers on each hand and six toes one each foot ; of the fifth generation, a daughtor had three children, including a son doubly deformed like his mother, and a son with six fingers on each hand, the feet being normal. Moreover, one of the two daughters of the fourth generation—with only the hands affected, had eight children, several of whom were normally developed, but the rest were deformed as follows: one daughter had an osseous thickening of the digital extremity and the outer border of the fifth metacarpal ; one son had six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot ; and another son hand six fingers on each hand.

— TS ieee

Apvick to Moturers.— 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; aad the little cherub awakes ar “‘bright as 6 button.” It is very pleasant w taete, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

in, regulates the bowels, and is the best

nown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from tecthing or other causes. ‘Twenty-five loents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

treasures to the more remote parts of the} Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup. and take no other

kind marl] eod & wky

| Poors! Boots! Boots!

lly Alp ~All

The largest stock

served to introduce among them the general in the city. One hundied and four cases boots use of the generous beverage, with which the and seventy cases rubbers now Open and more Jolly Mariner of Canton was loaded; nor was to follow. there a man in the archipelago of Thule more

‘skilled in combining its rich ingredients, than at the Dominion Boot aud Siace Store.—J. B.

You can get the best quality, the largest variety and the lowest prices in town

y Wh atercry uculd uy wy tf

ee ee ee "" — ne SR ee eee ome or,

a

TT ce RE eh AR RR RO EN eS

CART Ae I ST ER RL TT A ME A

apes

et me ao es EI

are

omg rmatli tlgprnenhenpran pore

anaes snabeeraP natant

ts a

‘

o

7

eats st ny etl ss anil iat a a i

bie atic ani

sevabiidanass catitiinibati

ns a einen Mali Ne ina thls mitcitnnnte 2 y " van oF