_ P< NP FSO — _ ete aasenne —— — ee eT er a eo ee 2 7 <n ‘ lexss :—Five Dotiars a YEAR. 1 |

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner is issued every eveving by The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island. —RAT OT SUBSCRIPTION — OP re pe ee oo $2.50 Three months...... iadiy os edu bie 1.25 wy Game anemic cc ccics bénecbaesecesanied SO LADIES

Advertising at moderate rates. Fur-lined Cloaks

Contracts may be made for movthly, quar-| - : terly. half-vearly, or yearly alvertisemenis, | Astrachan Sacks, OL applicativa. |

Redingotes,

FOR NOVEMBER, 1888, | Ulaters, Jerseys, Hosiery, | Gloves, Dress Goods, _ Trimmings, Xe.

MOON'S CHANGES,

First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m., E. (below horizon. )

Full Moon Tith day, 3h., 54.0., p. m., N. E. (below horizon. )

Last Quarter 18th day, 6h., 27.8m., p. m. (N. below horizon.)

New Moon 25th day, 3i, 6.0m., p. m., S. W.

?

HATS and BONNETS, in Felt

Styles, and a magniticent

ih mh m morn{morn h m

1’ Monday \6 47'4 41/11 51) 1 35 9 54 2' Tuesday | 48 39jaft 33; 2 21, 51 a 3\Wednesday | 30 38} 110'311! 48 q ARPH TS ' 7 4, Thursday | 5li 361 143/413) 45 + ° 5| Friday | 53) 35) 2 13) 5 22 42 o 6 Saturday 54 34) 2.35) 6 31) 40 a 7| Sunday 56, 33) 3 5] 7 30 37 Bb ie 5 song FF, 8; Monday | 57] 311/331; 819) 34 aliidecaelll. dielimnal 9 Tuesday | 58] 29,3 58)9 0 31 al “ : 10|Wednesday (7 0 28, 4 26) 9 39) 28 Ch'town, Nov. 11, 1886. 11/ Thursday | 3) 27) 4581015) 26 nn ne —

* This is true Liberty, when

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

o—_

Fur Coats,

Hur Caps,

Fur Gloves, : Felt Hats,

Underclothing,

Gloves, Shirts, &e., &e.

sonnel eepen ansecnnsaipennaend

DM Lists it I EER X=

and Straw—all the Leading

line of TRIMMINGS.

All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention

CARPETS!

BROS.

=

12! Friday | 3) 26] 5 34:10 52' 23

28) Sunday

29| Monday

30 Tuesday !

25 il 9 35| morn | 47 23} 11|10 28| 0 32) 45 7264 st 8} 1 10} 8 43

|

JAMES H. REDDIN,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

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

4a” MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 1886—1 mo eod & wy 3 mos j

| 23 27|Saturday | % «612

30 CENTS

and which we believe is bound te take the same m

ee eee oO

| ileaiaaasitaiteen ti

suit the times. A sample package of ELECTRIC STARCH

BOSTON.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT iS eo a .

Ch’town, Oct. 22—2aw & wky

THE PALACE STEAMERS ———

INTERNATIONAL $.S. 9. — IN BH

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, and Taursday at 5.00 a. m. Face fru.n Chariottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to . A SHARP, F. W. HALES, Pr. &h. Byun P. &. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent,

Nov. 15, 1886—eod wky

& FU

Newson

—_——

L. ARTMUR & CO, GENERAL |

Commission Merchants, pricks:

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

— +

Roos and Produes 2 Specialty. |

July i5—dly whliy

A. Sew “D2

0

Ch’ town, May 4, 1886

RS tee =

REA:

A 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 CHANGE, This great romody was discovered by a missionary in South America. fend a so!f-addresesed envelope to tho REY. Joszru T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

about” without any sensational

Largest Stock of Imported Cloths BARCLAY & GO, *

Overcoatings, in blue, black, t GENERAL |

Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, ‘opi Mhianiay Morchante | Cyanssiye & Saippiag merchants,

le the fashiona! 191 Atiantic 4venue, Boston.

Worsteds in a! —_—_

exdless variety, ma‘e in the Lead

a)

JOHN NSLE

Over fifty thousand bashele P. E. I. potatosa received by us last fall, Onr patrons Vessels ehartcred for potato Woeite for market

wil satistiod : fraights at shorts mo*ies.

reports : a Aossisities -Potatoss,

ned Lobsters, Bgys. June 17, 86 —8m9 eod

Mackerel, Can- Oh'‘town, Uc. 27, 1886.

Our 24-cent Tea Should be 25 Gants, as

WATS, of the Latest Styles. at the

FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, ( HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

English, Seoteh, Irish, Canadian and

I

nora Tea Piantation in

13| Saturday | 4 25) 6 18/11 29 21 14) Sunday (wee tom § 18 15; Monday 7} 22) 8 3) 0 49 15 16; Tuesday fe = Te ae 13 17| Wednesday | 10, 20/10 14 235) 10 18/Thurslay | 11} 19|11 24] 324) 8 19| Friday 13) 19)morn| 4 40) 6 20) Saturday | 14; 18) 0 35,6 3) 4 21|Suaday | 16; 17] 1 49 7 18 1 —o 22! Monday | 17) 16) 3 2) 8 19) 8 59 92) Tuesaday 5 r | 57 ~ Doaeeten on aa : pi a BA +L VE would say that while we do not own China and Japan, 25 Thursday 21) 13! 6 3610 34 so «(CV either of these countries, we have been able to secure a 26) Friday 23| 13| 7 43\11 13] 50 8 44/11 52) 48

—-T-H-A-

this Fall that we can Sell at

PER POUND

a John Stu:bies’ tiarness Establishment.

dead over all’ the other: brands at tife *

oney.

Tea consumers try it and judge for yourselves. Our 36-cent Tea is giving EXTRA GOOD SATISFACTION.

a ee

Quality is Good.

i ; ; Ti fia Jno alracas ¢ "leas Five to 10-pound air-tight Tins (serew-tops), Half-chests and other Packages at prices to

, free, with every Half-pound Parcel of Tea.

This is no present but we wish to introduce this new Starch.

a )

GOFF.

i STORE,

Slock.

a

PA RTURE!

LOWEST

Vv ery

Dyed, altered and Repaired.

ex rye

tse "Ss

TH!

pF, <u, c 2 .

7E buy our Clothes direct from the manufacturers, conse- i W quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “we read; yeeges. yYepXKER & OFFER

advertising. We carry the

on the Island.

yrown and green,

brown and ereen,

: shades and colors.

Island Tweeds in ing Styles, at Bottom Prices.

y

Splendid value in Gent’s Furnishings,

OD & CO,

UPPER QUEEN S8T., (Op. Roger's New Brick Block.)

Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Hvxnirines.

Ca

it

i

TO BUY ALL YOUR

AND—

= O

Where Everything is Cheap.

THE

COME AND SEE

BS-A-ER-Gr-A-E-N-S

offer in ALL KINDS of

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,

GEO. & FULL

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET. Nov. 2, 1886.

that we

WE HAVE OPENED UP A

é waht Vy Oovnewy D “4 : Reval Grocery Business

_ON-

GREAT GEORGE SPRERT, |

alongside of John Stumbles‘ Harness Shop, where |

we are bound to sell ev line at Bottom Prices.

‘ything in our | am, (different qualities. ) SUGAR, 7 . | RAIsINe, « “ | CU*RAATS, MOLASSES, | N WWF RE LAN ce PES, tand everything you want in the Grocery line. -ALSO--

STABLING ACCOMODATION

We are determined to give those who favor us with their patronage entire satisfaction, and the best vaiuefor their money and produce.

Come one, come ail and inspect our Goods. Remember the place is on Great ‘seorge Street,

| | | | ‘Bees Wanted.

JOH EVANS & GO.

{ } GREAT GEORGE STREET. |

| Oct, 4, 1886—Simo0 eod

rl axe ale de ‘ are

farriges and Sie he | Umiblavod uv Olle uD, j < o .

; THE Undersigned begs leave to thank his many customers for their liberal patronage since commencing business, and wonld call to their notice and the public generally, that he is now ' building a large assortmenbsief Sleighs, ia all the leading styles. All best sleighs shod with Patent ; Shoe Steel, which prevents slewing and runs | lighter in soft snow.

Painting, Trimming and Repairing of every description promptiy attended to and warranted to “ive satisfaction. | N. B.—for want of room [ will sell the balance 'of my stock in Carriages, consisting of: One | Single-seat Carriage. one Double-seat, one | Piheeton Buggy, one Corning Buggy, and one Box | Buggy. ‘These are alinew and first-class articles,

nd will be sold at a great bargain.

Parties wanting their Czrriages Painted, Repaired or Re-trimmed, can have them stored for the winter free of charge.

Remember the place—McKinnon & Fraser‘s old siarnd, opposite New Baptist Chureh.

J. J. SEAMAN. ; Ch’town, Oct. 23, 1886—-2aw & wky

| |

FARM, SPOCK & CROP | FOR SALE.

THERE will be offered. immediately after the Saic of Real Estate previously advertised at

Auction, on the premises, at the late residence of

Donald McMillan, Esq., West River, Lot 65,

On WEDNESDAY, 24th Inst.,

the following Stock, Crop, Agricultural Imple- ments, and other articles to be found on a well- stocked Farm—all in good order.

STOCK—2 Horses, 2 Colts (if years old) 5 Milch Cows, 4 two-year-old Heifers in calf, 4 one-year- old Heifers (good breed), is Sheep and 10 Pigs.

CROP—About 500 bushels Oats, 500 bushels | Potatoes, 509 bushels Turnips, 100 bushels Buck- | wheat; also, a quantity of Hay and Straw,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -—1 Thresh- ing Machine with Shaker, 1 set Fanners, 1 Reaper, 1 Hay Cutter, 1 Roller, 1 Wheel Rake, !1 Spring-tooth Harrow, 1 Spring-tooth Cnitiva- itor, 1 set Harrows.2 Plorghs, 3 Wood Sleighs,

Carts, 1 Driving Wagon, 1 Truck-body,1 Track | Wagon, 3 sets Cart Harness, 1 set Driving Har- i ness, Back-bands, Swingle Trees and Traces, a

lot of Scantling and other articles too numerous ' to mention.

TermMs—All under $5. cash; all over that |

amount eleven months’ credit, on approved notes,

Ch’town, Noy, 2nd, 1886. . : -—nov 5 wky 3i & aly 17 til sale

OUT CARRIAGE FACTORY,

HA VING recommenced their Carriage and Sleigh Business, at Mr. P. i. Trainor’s pre- mises, on Kent Street, opposite the Rocklin ; House, would intimate to their former customers j and the public generally, that they are now pre- | pared to carry on their work in al! its branches,

with increa-ed facilities to please their numerons , customers and patrons, ind won'ld respeetfally

solicit a continuation of patronage from them, as

i

wellas from any new customecrs Who May iavol them with an order, Repairing and Painting prom d to. | gor The Painting Department will be under the superintendence of Mr. P. tt. irainor. Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1886—21 tu sat wy 2!

ale wy ~ 3 Real Estate Sale.

i | a. [OE HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, | # 50x109 feet each,or thereabouts. Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed | ward Island.

June 28, 1886.

Gry Goods.

CLOTHING

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1886.

LAGE

| Notes by the Way. The Grits are shouting ‘‘glory hallelu- jah” about the late Legislative Council elections. Pvor creatures, it is a pity to lessen the crumb of comfort they imagine ithey have received. The contest was not ifor the victory of Grit or Conservative, but |to define the future position of our ‘‘Upper House.” The elections just over have said **Jet it live,’ but the words were spoken by avery small portion of the people ; that, and nothing more.

in the Second Legislative District the ‘leader’ of the Grit party, accompanied by some of his satellites, put in an appear- ance at some of the meetings. This is the same Louis Henry Davies who, when at the head of a Local Government, went in pro- fessedly for reducing the expenses of levis- lation, and introduced ‘a measure or resolu- tion for the abolition of the Legislative Council! No doubt the country was safe in his hands; no need for a_ Legislative Council when he was Prime Minister of our little Province. Presto, change ; now be- cause he is not in power he stumps the country in behalf of a candidate who is an anti-abolitionist, and opposes one whose political creed on this question is in accord with the previous professions of this Louis H. “Consistency thou art a jewel.”

And the candidate which Mr. L. H. Davies, Q. C., M. P., etc., took the trouble of advocating has been defeated. What a pity Mr. Davies could not have been shift- ed round to every district during the late campaign. Judging by the Second Dis- trict, the result would have been satisfac- tory, and what gratifying news it will be for the Globe and other Grit organs to chroniele the fact that just where Mr. Davies fought his prettiest his man was defeated, and this in a district one-half of which is the most benighted Grit quarter of the Province, and returned two Grits for the House of Assembly.

SINGLE Corres Two Crnxts. VOL. 19.—NO. 142.

{struction from Opposition journals. A large portion of the route is in Queen's County, and Dr. Jenkins will take notice of this fact. An important portion is also in King’s County, and A. C Macdonald wili be expected to do his duty. The local re- presentatives of the various districts should also have something to say, and our Sena- tors at Ottawa should not be silent. i the Government of Canada do not see the way clear to build the line as Dominion pro- perty, a private company can and will do the work, if necessary. The Government could grant a subsidy, to which this Pro- vince has as much right as any other in the Dominion. This boon would be weleome, and would in no way mar the prospects of the much-talked-of eflicient and constant winter communication with the Mainland.

Now the clear duty of the people is to agitate, and keep on agitating. This ques- tion will not be allowed to die out. There are men ready to (ake hold of the affair as soon as the way is clear. A certain part of the work must be done in Parliament, the rest will follow, but now let us agitate, and do not forget it.

ADVOCAYE.

Nov. 16, 188%.

Rustico Notes.

The grist mills in this vicinity are almost suspended on account oi the seareity ot water.

St. Aueustine School is now under the control of Mr. Celestine Gauthier, who sustains a good reputation as a teacher. He is laboring with unflagging zeal, aud will, no doubt, be instrumental in ranking the school among the foremost Acadian schools in this Province.

Mr. James D. MeMillan is disposing of his farm, stock and implements, as he is contemplating a journey to the Pacifie Coast. Mr. MeMillan is an industrious

Fact of the matter is, Mr. Davies met more than his match in Mr. Donald Fer-! guson. The straightforward, honest, tell-

pidating effect upon the eloquence and| logic of this local giant in Grit polities. The plain country merchant ‘“‘sits’ upon him sometimes—politicaly—-in a manner, which consigns his eminence to the region of fancy, and sets the people wondering, when the time will arrive for New Bruns- wick or some other Province te takea gift of him. Question:—-Do the foiks else- where want him ?

The peuple of the south-eastern portion of the Province are becoming anxious about some better means of communication, with both the City ot Charlottetown and the mainland. The necessity for a branch railway is being seriously discussed, and a route could be chosen which, it is believed, would become the best paying part of our railway system. Those acquainted with the Island cannot fail to recognise the im-

and energetic young man, and we wish Lim success in whatever laud he may choose to

make his new home.

ing speeches of the latter gentleman exposes The tev Mr. Spurr will prea h here on

the trickery of an opponent; the Grit |the evening of the 24th inst. He is an

leader is “very. small potatocs” in-jearnest and «untiring minister, and his

deed in the hands of abler m« a, amd there }services ave very highly appreciated,

are many of them on the Island. Our talented friend, Mr. Domitian Gal- For the matter of that, the blunt home }jant, is ape king of terminating his sojourn

thrusts of Mr. Alex. Martin, have a dila-!withus. [tis to be greatly regretted,

he so decides, as his services wil, be greatly

; . . 1 1 . i . aad sia missed here by all possessing a literary or

musical turn of mind. South Rustico, Nov. 14, 1886.

* The Farmer's Poutiry Raising Guine.”

This is the title of a new and valuable book on poultry raising for profit. This book answers in advance every possible question in respect to keeping and caring for poultry, and vives in the plainest possible manner all needed instructions te enable beginners or vid hands to carry om the business successfully, and nake money. If you desire to know ow to meke hx« the year round; how to fatten market poultry quickly; how to dress and ship poultry and seil eggs to obtain the highest prices ; how to build inexpensive hen

portance of the standing and position of Lots 48, 49, 50, 57, 58, 60, 62, 63 and 64. It is just in these Lots that the want of direct railway communication with Char- lottetown is most severely felt. The north- eastern, central and western portions of the Island have not so very much to complain of in this respect, that is, comparatively

speaking. The whole south-eastern por- tiou—more south than east--a most im-

portant and wealthy section of the country is without such accommodation. Branches from Mount Stewart, or Peakes or Bald- win, have been advocated, and some _ talk of two branches to the south. These would hardly serve the purpose completely, they would make the route to Charlottetown too long, and would leave portions of the south still without sufficient accommodation. A line from Murray Harbor to Charlottetown direct would serve the purpose, and now let us see how it could be located. Cominencing at the city, here we find at once, that the Hillsborough would have to be _ bridged, and the first stopping place would be on the eastern side of the river. Mount Her- bert, Mount Albion, Lake Verde, Vernon River, Newtown (which would suit Eldon) down along Montague River to the west- ward of Valley Road to some point on the Maitland Road (which would accommodate the residents of Flat River and Pinette,) thence to Rona and Murray River, going to its terminus at Murray Harbor South, is aroute which would go through a_ pros- perous part of the Province. This route would also avoid much hilly portion of country, and bring the line within easy reach of most important points. Pownal, Cherry Valley, Monaghan Koad, Orwell,

Uigg, Point Prim, Wood Islands, Little Sands, High Bank, Murray Head, Peters

Road, Caledonia, Valleyfield, and numer-

houses and yards; how to discover,en (prevent ali diseases of poultry; how to select and obtain choice breeds, and how men and women of long experience in the hvsiucss make moaey, then send at once ior a copy o the Farmer's Poultry Raising Guide, pu! i'ch- ed by I. 8. Johnson & Co., 22 Cusiom House St., Boston, Mass. Piice 25 cents. This book is profusely illustrated with engravings of model poultry houses, and2.uns, aso many of the best breeds of hens, ducks, turkeys and geese. This work presents a mutter of sapreme importance to everybody, but cspecially to women, children and invalids, © for there is probably no way by which a small but con- stant cash income can be secured with so little effort as by keeping and caring for hens.SFrom now until next March the price of eggs will advance higher and higher cach month. Do not, therefore, delay, but send at once and get a copy of this valuable book. During the season of high prices the hens should be kept busy. For 69 cts, in stamps Johnson & Co. will send postpaid a copy of The Farmer's Poultry Raising Guide and two 25-ct. packs of Sheridan’s Powder to make hens lay, or they will send a 21-4 lb tin can of Powder at regular rate ($1.20) and a copy of the Guide free.

Ve

—_

What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee’s German Syrup within a few years has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entire- ly different principle from the usual prescrip- tions given by physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected, and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when thes diseases make their appearance, will save doc- tor’s bills and along spell of serious illness.

ous other localities, would be, at most, within a very few miles of the line. Sec-) tions, north of the places mentioned, are

branch from Mount Stewart to George- town.

There are no very serious engineering | difficulties on the route proposed. The; Hillsboro Bridge would. cost about fifty or| sixty thousand dollars, and it is believed| that the cost of the line would not exceed | seven thousand dollars a mile. As to the bridge, the city should take a hand in thet matter, and Jet us have a way for public! traffic, besides the line of railway. This would effectually remove the Ferry nuis-

A trial will convince you of these facts. it is positively sold by all druggists and veneral dealers in the land. Price 75 cents, iarge

now fairly well accommodated by the | bottles.

— DO Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Gil, with Hypophosphites Is prepared in a periectly agreeable form, at the same time increasing the remedial potency of both of these specilics. It is acknowledged by leading physic.ans to be marvellous ‘a its curative powers in consumption. Scrotula, chronic coughs and wasting diseases. Take no other. ao -

Sroum S1oxats.—Asthe coming of a great

lance. and the bridge could be made a pay-! storm is ied hy the-disp'>y of cautionary ling institution, much more convenient thas nate, so is the approa “t dread and ithe boats. The new line of railway ¥ ldif dise ot eH

| be something like forty mules long, and cot yny ee by | lee. _Wlotches ; in all, in the neighborhood of three hun- : . « Muu 8 me : | aved thousand dollars In sea ihe | Kuidred out ward sani stations of nt coe lhoat service to Pictou, which would be wy os Me - Se eee apne decided benefit to the people of the South- oe re inn Mea, ah biel . age | Disovory is the great remedy for this, as for

Now as to the waysand mcans. The} people certainly expect Government papers |te advovate the building of this line. They ean expect nothing but grumbling and ob-

ail diseases having their origin in bad blood, It improves the appetite and digestion, In- creases nutrition and Wuilds up the wasted

system, Baw

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