pets

2 a ee ES or

Oe ENS Mo eta at Rate se

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

_ ee ~— ame oe

, 4

hy ivi KS.

nen eee

“ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evairipes.

——

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

a eee;

ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887.

(ENTS

SincLe Cormeges Twi

VOL. 21.-NO. 181.

Poeun examine

. ~& n-4n ‘ i s issucd every evening by (he Mitfainer Publ shing 0 Lait AMILUO# ‘ ‘ £ 10 Fr a tnen ; rner of Water and ; ete . ly at Vie sft a, harlottetow a, ee 1 tY i word tslaad, a J i J a ‘ \ IPrTloN— Bix « $2.50] e Thre ee eeeees l 2 ai See BB. MACDONALD \ c ates @ a 7 as o Contracts may b vie ‘or monthly, quar teriy ball-y Oar) ariy a|& 'V¥orbee men B, | — = ———_—-()

M ‘ iLANGES is i os. * P n w i . t U ‘ U ¢ - . ‘\ | oi ‘ } oe re We .. 2.0W WorTrlzgon First Quarter g3rd day, It, 33.4m., pm, ise : I sist day, 5 1S. fma., p. m., Hast. Sun Sun, Moon High Day’s| M - 7 NSS”! bes Sem | rises. wat ien'h nattremornih m|! Satu lay vo ‘ » BY > wHIO 12 il 33 2/ Sunday 5| ef SBplQiil 42 3 al lay 6' “38 GB.t id : y s ao i iil 45 ' resday ’ 4) 24} 7 Sait 15 | gday 0 26 8 SU bu 16 1 12) 24 8 44) 4 27 s} saturday 13{ ui 932 yi ay ; i4 “oO 10 2) 3 i ‘y 16 is.ti 25) 4 10 resclay t7| Is) morw) 5 35,1059 2 Veduecsday ld 14' UO SBP 6 57 5G Lharsad Ly : 2U }t!' | 46) 8 4 ; ida, 2 li ‘ i S w+ ‘ ”

4)

‘ o N41

2D 8D 8S BD OD OO to BY OW Oe ee ee

i Li i -) iV at u ? buy O4 57/1 43) Las =i 2 da att 3.) 2° oS 2 3} 1 22; 3 4igtan i bk cig der tt} Se We Is ' wy 2°34) 5S 27 lS :* ; i u ; bé Liaursday LS 17} 3 Zui 7 40 9 Si } i S 2, 6 ov y 4 ‘ : , © 3 x0 Saad + 43 4 40,9 4 v si Sl 6 15'4 422; 5 1/10 13) 9 97

L. ARTHUR & CO.,,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

KE VERS

Ma ‘kerel, Db it Cr, Cheese EGGS

Poultry, Potatoes, Frat & |

Vegetabl s. |

om ;

44 Cocuuercial Street, MASS.

ee co - pan

tw,

BUS TON,

Bo

GB-i2-5= 8'=O-N

PiL*. £42 2sGBNMENVT. | THE FALAGS STEAM aRS. OF THE | (INT=R4YATIONAL S.S. CO. |

'

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port. |

land, every Moniay, Wednesday and Friday at | 6AN a. M.

Far » Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd Clas e750, lat ciase.

For Lickets and other information apply to G. A.SA ARP, waa, Pm Gi a¥.., P, KE. L Steam Nav, Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

1227-201 wires

j

1 Uireet

BY THE

0a, Halifix and Prine? Rdward| [sland Steamsh'p Lig.

TS3 Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

|

ul ‘ |

yomodiowus steamships f ar} ’

ru ’ ‘ j uve een thoroughly retu sng pul into first-class condition i eve :

D es nso0n of 1&7, one of these veasels | Wiil ea Pownal Street “ harf, Cuarlottetown, fur at four o'clock, p.m., on LHURSDAY Of €a ‘ , and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, 1oon

Exe-ilent Passenger Accommodation! Low

FAKE Cabin

ae tes ivi m Al Wisit

#650; Stateroom Berth. $8 50 ‘h is always Care

CARVELL BROTHERS,

\wents, Ch erivtiotown,

Hakrisox LONING, Vanayvinzg Owner, LeW.s Wuerl, bostum Fy dedi

ALMANAC POR O8POSER, 1887,

CLOTHING

iverything New in Ladies’ Dress Goods. Everything New in Ladies’ Jackets.

Everything: New in Ladies’ Hats and Trim-

nines.

o* s+

Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing. Goods * Bought Right. Our Prices will be found Low. C. GC CAFLTON, 19 AUCTION EER;

Every Inducement to Cash Buyers.

ae eee) -

iJ. B. MACDONALD,

Ch'town, Sept 26, 87-—ly wy— pat ”

— ae ~~ — -_ ~

‘

~NEW ROOT & SHOE STORE. mker sine

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE Ch'town, P. BI

W.R. BOREHAM

OLD STAND,

Stock Eutirely New an1 Personally Selected from the Best Fae-

.

tories in the Dominion, and comprises a Full Assort- ment, suitable. for Fall and Winter Trade.

R Kk. JOST.

es)

] EFERRING to the above, I beg to thank my numerous customers for the patronage of the past and solicit a continuance of the same fur my successor, and should be pleased to see and wait on all of my friends as formeily, Mr- Jost having engaged my services. W. R. BOREHAM. Ch’town, Sept. 27, 1887—eod & wky

FALL AND WINTER

Overcoatings, Naps, Vicunas, Beaver Pilots, Worsteds.

Overcoatings, Meitons, Worsteds, Venetians,

oer

TWEED SUITINGS

(In Endless Variety.)

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering.

——— 10: ———— We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We vurrantee FIRSI-CLAS3 CLOLAES, and cheaper than any other house in the

Trade.

O—e_—_—-

JOHN MACLEOD & 60.,

Merchant Taiters and Gents Facnishing Store, (Roger's Building, Queen St., next door to J. D. Macleod.) Ch'town, Sept. 29 1RRT —erw] & wky

— a a eae ee SUCCESSOR TO REID BRO§.,,

——IS OFFERING

REAL BARGAINS

aici MO wis dinaes Ciroruine, Furisures, Tryon Tweens.

_——)

IN'S W STED SUITS, $5.75; Tweed Suits, $6.50; Tweed Overcoats, $1.25; Boys

\ pera Batkrses or ~ Men's Heavy All-wool Pants, made to order, $2.25; Men's Heavy

All-wool Tweed Suits, made to order (good fits guaranteed), $12.50; Children’s Tweed Suits,

$’.00, worth $3 00, All-woul White Blankets, $2.60 per pair; Gray Flannel,

All-wool Tweed, We per yd.; Ladies’ Gashinere Jersey Gloves, 250; Cashmere Hose, 820 Hats, Caps, Neck wear and Gloves at astonishingly Low Prices. ;

All imported this Fall; bought right, and will be sold at a SMALLER PROFIT for

Cash than any other house in the City.

TRYOV WOOLEN HILLS DEPOT, Cameron Bloc

Ubssloteeto wa, Qet, Xb, 1607 —wok & wry of

Every depariment full of the Newest Goods,

ror 1887~88

18 per yd,

AMSONS

Nig

its,

7

PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Potanic Cough Balsam. Tt is as pleasant as honey, Asthma, which, lead to Consumption,

Moughs, Colla, aud have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON'’s BALSAM after all otLor medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, ean resort to this great reniedy, confident of ebtalning epeedy Pelicf. Po not delay, wet it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, XBL, by th F. W. RISSNAN “é CO

Ms itn Ave. N. ¥.

proprietors,

Drngwi sta,

—AXD—

Commission Merchatn,

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

GLEV STEWART

James Burke, Proprietor.

Goov CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered at custuners dovrs in Char ottetown, packed or put int» cellar, i0 cents per dozen

extra will be charged All other vegetables at-mark-t prices. Address all orders to Southport P, Office, P. E, T-land, Oct. 8—twks 2aw “rr.

,

ES

oe Pe OR)

1886:

a CU Aine: Civ als 0M: ees

4

fen pe peat (alli Ses STUUR ae

S BRONZE MEDALS

i6< PURE GOLD.MANFG.CO,

eA ee elke:

‘Store Wanted or Land to Build | One on.

BRICK STORE, on Queen Square, with Ware-

house in ciese proximity. Store must be three stories high, with go d telar; and each flor mast be equa! to at least fifleen hundred squaie feet (or larger preferred}, will De purchased or lease? fora term of five to twenty years; to be ready by endef July. (ff -rs will be reccived at ExaMINER office for one month,

Oct. 17, 1887—2aw

A CARD.

To ail who are suffering from the errors and tnciseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e,, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CUANGE,. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amcrica, Send a se!f-addressed envelo);e to the REV. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station D, New York City.

H. W. VINNICOMBE

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Phi harmonic Orches- tra, pupil ef John Rendal, KR. A.,

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

used. Age preferred- twelve tu sixteen years

| There is an Oreliestral Ciass in con’ ection for those that are sufticientiy advanced, free of charge aay

For particulars apply to H W. Vinnicombe,

| Fitzioy street, near St. James’ Church.

(yders for .ian® tuning lefc at C. P. Fletcher's, wil! be attended to promptly

N. B.—! have two fine old Violins fcr Sale,

i Anguat 270, 1887

Notice of Go-Partuership.

Ww have this day associated with us in Co-

Partnership Mr. Henry ‘orden, of Rose-

neath. for the purpose of extending our business. Firm to be styled, :

| : MoLEOD & STEWART.

‘John McLeod, James O. Stewart. Hevry Gordon. N. B—Thanking our customers for thei

li ers] patronage in the past, we would solicit a

coutinua™ce of the same; and as many as will

favour us with their ordcrs s a!i have our prompt McLEOD & SLTLWART. Dee aay Be —eetkd Di dew wig 2

attention.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER XIL Ir the smell which was wafted from the chimne)s of Burgh-Westra up te the barren | hills by wh ch the nausion was surrounded, ‘could, as Mistress Burbara opined, have jrefieshed the hungry, the neise which pro- ‘ceeded trom thence might have given hearing ;to the deaf. 1t was a medley of all sounda, and all connected with jollity and kind ;welcome. Nor were the sights associated with them less animating. , Troops of friends were seen in the act of

arriving—their dispersed ponies flying to the |moors in every direction, te recover their own pastures in the best way they cou!d;—such, vas we have already said, being the usual mode ‘of, discharging the cavairy whivh had Leen levicd for a day’s service. At a smali but ‘commodious harbor, connected with the house and hainlet, those visitors were landing from their boats, who, living in distant islauds, and | aloug the coast, had preferred‘ niaking thei journey Ly 8-a. Mortiatint and his couipanions might see each part? prusimg irequentiy to ' greet each other, aud siroiling on successively j tw the house, whose cver open gate received jthem alternately in such numbers, that it ‘seemed the extent of the mansion, though suited to the opulence and hvuspitaliny of the oWner, was scarce, on this occasion, suill for the guests. | Among the confused sounds of mirth and welcome which arose at the entrance of cach new comer, Mordaunt thought he could dis- tinguish the loud laugh and hearty salutation of tue sire of the mausion, and began to feel more deeply than before, the anxious doubt, whether that cordial reception, which was distributed so freely to all others, would be on this ovcasiun extended to him. As they came on, they heard the voluntary sc epings aud bravura edusions of the galint fiddlers,

wiih which The

bows those sounds aulmate the evening.

they were to

clamor of the of the cook himself, were also to be heard—

svuinds of dissonance at any other time, but which, subdued with others, and by certain happy associations, form no disagreeable part

ot the fnt! chorus which always precedes a

rural feast.

{| Meanwhile the guests advanced, each full of theirown thoughts. Mordaunt’s we have al- ready noticed. Baby was wrapt up in the melaucholy grief and surprise excited by the ' positive conviction that so much victuals had | been couked at once as were necessary to feed ‘all the mouths which were clamoring around her—an enormity of expense, whieh, though

she was no way concerned iu bearing 1,

| affected her nerves, as the beholding a wassa-

jere would touch those of the must indifferent |spectator, however well assured of his own |personal safety. She sickened, im shoit, at | the sight of sv much extravagance, like Abys-

‘sinian Bruce, when he saw the luckless min-

,sirels of Gondar hacked to pieces by the order

{of Ras Michael. As for ‘:er brother,they being

now arrived where the rude and antique in-

struments of Zetland agriculture lay scatter ed in the usnil confusion of a Scottish barn- yard, his thoughts were »t once engrossed in th: deficiencies of the one-stilted plongh — of tae twiscar, with which they dig peats—of the sledges, on which they transport commodities

—vf all and everything, im short, in which the

usages of the islands diifered from these of

the mainland of Scotland. The sig!it of these imperfect instruments stirred the blood of

Triptolemus Yellowley, as that of the bold warrior rises at seeing the arms and insigua

of the enemy he is about to combat; and, fatth-

ful to his high emprise, he thought less of the hunger which his jeurney had occasioned, altuough about to be satisfied by such a din- ner as rarely fell to his lot, thaw upon the task which he had undeitaken, of civilizing the manners and improving the cultivation, of

Zetland.

‘* Jacta est alea,” he muttered to himself ; ‘**this very day shall prove whether the Zet- lauders are worthy of our labors, or whethei their minds are as incapable of cuitivation as their peat-mosses. Yet Jet us be cantious, and watch the soft time of speech. 1 feel, by my own experience, tliat it were best to let ‘the body, in its present state, take the place of the mind. A mouthfal of that same roast beef, which smells so delicately, wili form an apt introduction to my grand plan for improv- ing the breed of stock.

By this time the visitors had reached the

' }

with basi ty

dence, which seemed of various dates, large and iil-iinagined additions. adapted to the ovigina

Beneath a low, broad, and large porch, sup- ported by two huge carved posts, once the head-ornaments of vessels which had found shipwreck upon the coast, stood Mag- nus himself, intent on the hospitable toil of receiving and welcoming the numerous guests who successively approached. His strony,

laced and looped with gold down the seams and button-holes, and along the ample cuffs. Strong and masculine features, rendered ruddy and brown by frequent exposure to severe weather—a quantity of mast venerable ‘dilver hair, which feil ia unshorn profusion from under his gold-laced hat, ant was care- lessly tied with a ribbon behind, expressed at once his zdvanced age, his hasty yet well- conditioned temper, and his robust constitu- tion. As our travellers app’ oached him a shade of displeasure seemed to cross: is brow, and to interrupt for an instant the honest and hearty burst of hilavity with which he had been in the act of greeting ali pior arrivas. When he approached Triptolemus Yellowley, he drew himself up #9 as to mix, as it were, some share of the stately importance of the opulent Udaller with the welcome afforded by the frank and hospitable landiord,

* You are welcome, Mr. Yellowley.” was his ad lress to the factor; ‘‘ you are welcome to Westra—the wind has blewn you ona rough coast, and we that ave the natives must be as kind tu you as we can.”

(To be confined.)

Bexkxer Hitt Mixd Pickles and Chow Chow by the pint, qrait or gallon, the best made, at J. H. Mywich & Cos.

_—— Buock tin dish govws A lew gets at ine Loedum jlouss onl 4

who impaientiy flung already from = their j

cook's assistants, and the loud scoiding tones |

low but ample front of Magnus Troil’s resi- |

buiiding, as the in-} cre.sing estate, or enlarged family, of suecer-} sive proprietors appeared to each to dcmand. |

portly figure was well adapted to the | dress which he wore—a blue coat -of an antique cut, lived with scadet, and

; ’ re ri LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, ' >

Sin, —After a perusal of the lengthy but flowery article of my pedantic friend “Tom,” iu to. day’s Ex AMINER, 1 tind nuthing that will necessitate reply. | * Tom” says that instead of his criticism ;OF the Collegium intended to bury ithat journal in oblivion, it was rather to render it his most invaluable assistance, to inviting the long column of editurs (that he spoke of tosuch an extent in his frst let- ter) into a controversy with him. Now, you of the Colleyium, can you imagine your loss ? Here is, in his own estimation, one of the greatest men of the nineteenth cen- tury condescending to enter into a debate jupon the mertts and demerits of the Co le-

: ny 1 One

i 7 velheg

| gum FY patronizing! ** Tem” says | without ‘* Dick’s”’ assistance the Collegian

will ineet with success, Certainly it wail ** Tom” would not have said so, only that the repented of his fvolish way, and is ow jrescelved to live in perfect barmeony with } that journal. Now, ** Tom’s” two letters are thus: | Fust, a result of a further scrutiny oi the Colieginm. Second, a heatty serrow for ‘having taken up the pen of a ** critic,” in- {stead of that of a ** phuany phellow.” | “Tom” should never give a person ad- vice by telling him net to carry bis preten- |sions too far, for he hus carried his tou far, and we know what came of it. li he jer ‘ete In keepmg in pubte life, T suppose Se will be foumd in the columns of the Ler \T.mes or New Vork Bevald (1 was goin jsay the Spectator, but as Juseph is cead | perhaps that journal is also).

Dick. Ch'town, Oct. 24. gig hd ae i A at the Smaliest Bank in the World. Among other things, Prince Edward Is- land can boast of what is prubabty the swallest chartered bank in the world. it is known as the Farmers’ Bonk of and it is just what its name implies, a bank for the farmers of Rustico. The total paid up capital amounts to less than aine thou and dollars, the statement of the bank’s liabilities and resources on the feurth of the present month, as oificially published in the Canada Gazette, being as tuliows : —

Rustico,

LIABILITIES.

| Capital stock . ......... -aes, -& 8211.86 Biiis in ctveulation........... 13,755.10 Due on dividends........ 115.40

Total amount due frow Bank.... .$ 20,112.26

RESOURCES,

i eee On =< 850.35 Pominion aud other bink notes 1,743.00 Amount due to the bank.. 17.805. 70

Amount of the resources of bank. .$ 20,405.05

| Liabilities .....0 .......... 20,112.2 Amount in favor of bank.........3 295.79

The bank is largely co-operative and has usually paid a dividend, that for the last half year being at the rate of cent. The institution had its origin as follows: The community is largely French aod a number of years ago there was placed in charge of the spiritual atfairs of the people a priest of great foresight and energy. Ue took noteof the great proverty of his par- ishioners and set 2 : furbidding premature marriage, the me-di- vision of property within certain limits and providing forthe removal of some to new districts where land was to be had in abun avce. Among other enterprises pro- jectel for the purpose of enabling the

b j el]

pout providing 4 remedy,

farmers to carry on necessary impre ements was the Farmers’ Bank of Rustico. ihe dist-ict known as Rustico is now one of the

| brightest and jost prospervus in the Island | province ; the dwelliugs are neat and tasty and the farms well cuitivated, and among other points of interest in the vieinity of the village is a large seaside hotel. — Monc- ton Times. are ict incienialiadiimscubeeeaes Summerside Exports.

1887. Wales.

Summersips, Oct. 21st, Shipped per steamer Princess of Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

1 horse. Liaise ces cd wen cee $ 125 ©)? bris oysters......6. pi te 518 j 1 bri clams. a iit i 3 | S19 hags potatos .........-. 718 34 cases CUS cn een nceres seevees 183 BOD Waa). FAR tes 45 BD th 6 svete hy + snd ooo ic es, i sae as i. ae : 3 brie mackerel.......... eaceena 39 | 1204 bush oats. 388 ; $2010 By same steamer on 22nd ;— ee ae eee eee $ 105 | $4 capes Og gs . 2.0... eee ee eee eens a ' 984 bags potatoes 25 | 336 bris Laas. ev cacssaestscane ee 504 i 32 bush barley.......... 6 i 3 bush wheat..... Seu cuw’d Vawwe kaa 3 Se Me i a es. ae 2 POR MD WOU. 5 cece Saco e vadyses 49 | 50lba socks and mitts... ais 20 rn OO A cee. be eed wy DU 1150 bush onts...... es 345 De aE Sabie de « 29 BE Eee 24 ; - » LI A I A SS a “ang ; SHIP NEWS

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct 22---Sunrise, Webber, Sheet Harbor.

Oct 94— Matilda Crowell, Barrington; Josie, McLeod, G'ace Bay. CLEAKED.

Oct 22—Mary Alice, Crowell, S’Side; Athlete, ' Zink, S’side; Suurise, Webber, New Lon- don. Oct o% ts M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax; ' Micado, Fraser, Gaspe; Minnie R, Hardy, Muxray Harbor. OTHER PORTS.

S’Side, 2!—Ent, SG Irwin, Griff

town, mdse; ss Minamic!) ta treal. mdse. 21-—Cld, Lucity Richibuecto, produce; Adonia, Arset iw

tor, coaly Leonore, Heates, Pictu, beh

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