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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Terms :-——-Five Dotiars a YEAR,

NEW SERIES

¢ je Jap Exaniner .s issued every evening by

The Exacuner Pubi shing Go

From the: , corner of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

ee eee. ....0 0s 000 ced casccetpe became $2.50 ae Se inte nine 6 aad 1,25 One month .... eeeerecereces eeeeeeeee 50

Advertising st moderate rates,

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

ALMANAC POR OCTOBER, 1997,

MOON'S CHANGES. 34.8m., p. m., S. 44.9m., a.m., 8. E.

228

ful' Moon Ist day, Ilh., Last (Quarter 10th day, Oh.,

New Moon 16th day, 6h, 22.5m., p.m., West, (below horizon )

First Quarter 23rd day, lh., 33.3m., p.m.,

Full Moon Sist day, Sh., 18.tm., p. m., East.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born ‘dae meiytades to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evnivipes.

EK. ISLAND,

DRY GOODS,

CHARLOTT

NEW

FALL

are now to han with

Se 2 16 ay & wky

BEER

D ite cit Sun | Moon’ High Day's yy DAY OF WEEE! iseaisets | rises weber! len’h h mh mattrnmorn|h m

] Saturday 6 315 36 5 50/10 1211 33 2) Sunday 5) 34) 6 1011 42 2y 3 Monday 6| 32!) 6 Selll 14: 26 4) buesday | 8) 30:7 21) 45 22 3} Wednesday 9} 28) 7 32iaft 15 19 3 Thursday | 10| 26,8 5,050) 16 7, Friday 12) 24) 8 44/127) 2 8} Saturday | 13) 22) 931) 2 9 y 9; sunday | 14) 20:10 25) 3 1 6 lv) Mon lay [ae 18\11 25) 4 10) 2 li luesday 17; 16 morn] 5 33/10 59 12) V ednesday 18; 14) 0 33) 6 57; 56 13) Tharsday 20; 13; 1 46) 8 4 53 14) riday |} 2] 11) 3 1/8 54) 50 15| Saturday | 23) 9) 418) 9 45) 46 16) Sunday 24; 7) 5 38/10 30) 43 17, Monday 25} 5) 6 57/11 10) 4u ts Cuesday 27 4| 8 1ajll a7 3/ i9) Wednesday | 28} 2) 9 30\morn 34 Ww) Toursday | 29} 0/10 40] 0 34) 31 2i| Friday | 30/4 57/11 43) 1 19) 27 22 Saturday | 31; Sdjaft 36) 2 9) 24 25 Sunday ' 32 53!) l 22! 3 4) 21 24; Monday | 34) 52)2 1/411] 18 25/ Tuesday |} 30 50 2 34,5 27) 15 26), Wednesday | 36; 45) 3 1) 6 3s) 12 27|Thursday 38} 47) 3291740) 9 2 Friday | 39) 45) 3 53] 8 27) b 29 Suturday 41) 44) 4 16) 9 6) 3 30 Sunday 43} 43) 440/941; 0 31 Monday 16 45'4 42} 5 1/10 15] 9 57

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

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

Vegetabl-s.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.

-FrYruoR -

eee

THE PAL ACE STBAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C0.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- at. va Monday, W ednesday and Friday at

Fi"

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd ; $9.50, lat class. Yor tickets and other katepgettes) apply to G, ASHARP, HALES, Pr. EL RY., P. E. ws Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 24, 1887—and wky

a RR

I Direct,

-BY THE—

Diston, Halifax and Prince Rdward Island Stealishtp Line.

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

—=

THE staunch and commodions steamships Car- ret roll and Worcester have been thoroughly out ond put into first-class condition in

dhe

Every departinent full of the Newest Goods,

Novelti

FALL

Dress G

Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1887.

NeW

it.

Everything Everything Everything

mings. Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing.

Rg the season of 1287, one of these vessels leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, |

nD, J ean =; pt four oeteck, p.m.,on THURSDA

Tamang tor Charlottetown every SATURDAY, Bought Right.

x Rates ' nt Pussenger Accommodation ! Low | SRES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9 50. )

Lowest Hates fur freight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELI BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

Mausison L ore. Managing Owner, Wie Wherh Bostou. Taty Meassy,

J.

BS.

New Goods for this

the Fabri

Novelties Novelties in

Novelties in Novelties in

Dress Goods!

Every Inducement to Cash Buyers.

TTOWN, P.

es

ANNOUNCEMENT.

0

Perkins & Stern

Have much pleasure in intimating to their numerous

their

s

d, and all departments are now filled up Latest Lesigns and the Newest ics at the very Lowest Prices.

customers that

o————

Perkins & Stern

BROS.

Dress Goods. Mantles, Wool Goods Fur Goods Fancy Goods.

Th

es in

AND WINTER.

Colored Moire Plush. Colored Checked Plush. Colored Fancy Plush. Colored Plain Plush.

Dress droods Dress Goods!

BEER BROS.

FALL G88L

oods

INOW OP EIN.

——_—_—0

MACDONALD.

New in Ladies’ Dress Goods New in Ladies’ Jackets. New in Ladies’ Hats and Trim-

Goods Our Prices will be found Low.

———O——-

MEAC DONALD,

Ch'town, Sept. 26, 87—dy wy—pat

sason’s Trade

‘and $20 accepted for a Watch that ‘we aud other regular Watchmakers el for less than $15, ‘Several similar cases have

brought to our notice,

‘Watches or Jewelry, that will best answer the purpose required by our

that it will pay them to buy from us.

} }

iz em ime pie SF

AWONDERFUL REMEDY |

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. It is ag pleasant as lioney Asthma, which lead to © have been speedily cured by the uee of ADAMSON’s BaLsaM after all other medicines have failed. SuT recent or chronic coughs or bronchial resort to this great remridy, speedy relief, Do not delay, et it at once FOR SALE BY ALL PRUCGISTR, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B.. by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO.,

Coughs, Colds, and msumption,

rs from either fections, ean

confident of obtaining

Druggista,

543 itu Ave... N.Y,

- & C CARLTON, i. UCTION EHR; Commission Merchatn,

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

We ask the public to remember ‘that we sell Watches as cheap as ‘anyone,

| We warn the public against those ‘who offer Watches for sale and: take ‘very much less than asked.

| An instance came to our notice the other day where $35 had been asked

Since then, been

Our object is not only to sell goods but to supply articles, whether

customers and to sell at such a price

E. W. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Sole Agent for the ~-ale of Rockford Watches Cameron Block, Charlotte: own, | Sept. 15, _ 1887 ~2aw & wky

4. CARD.

suffering from the errors and udiscretions of youth, nerrous weakness, early lecay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe 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.

To «il who are

PNET nt EXTRACTS | == SHOE BLACKING-

\ STOVE-POLISH:

CURRY POWDER “CELERY SA r ae) Evy eee HERB

SILVER MEDAL

‘2 GOLD MEDALS iF 8 BRONZE ey

a

‘PUBLIC NOTICE,

py BL IC NOTICE is hereby viven that it is my in'ention toapply at the next meeti g of the

City Council of Charlottetown to have my new Hotci, in course of erection, on Water Street, exempted frou taxation under the provisions of

the cizhtheeuth section of the 48th Victoria,

ca eee this 14th day of September, A. D. 1837.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1887.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER VILL.

The light foot of Mordaunt Mertoun was not long ot bearing him to Jarlshof. He entered the house hastily, for what he himself had observed that morning, corresponded in some degree with the ideas which Swertha’'s tale was calculated to excite. He found his father, however, in the inner apartment, reposing himself after his fatigue; and his first question satisfied him that the good dame had practised a little imposition to get rid of them both.

** Where is this dying man, whom you have sv wisely ventured your own ‘neck to relieve?” said the elder Mertoun to the younger.

‘“Norna, sir,” replied Mordiaunt, “ has taken him under her charge ; she understands such matters.”

‘* And is quack as well as witch ?” elder Mertoun. ‘“* With ail my heart—it is a trouble saved. But 1 hasted home, on Swer- tha’s hint, to look out for lint and bandages ; for her speech was of broken bones.”

Mordaunt kept silence, well knowing his father would not persevere in his my Wres upon, such a matter, and not willing either to prejudice the old governante, or to excite his father to one of those excesses of passion into

said the

his wont, he thought proper to correct the | conduct of his domestic.

It was late in the day ere old Swertha re- turned from her expedition, heartily fatigued, and bearing with her a bundle of some bulk, containing, it would seem, her share of the spoil. Mordaunt instantly ‘sought her out, to charge her with.the deceits she had practised on both his father and himself; but the ac- cused matron lacked not her reply.

‘* By her troth,” she said, ‘‘she thought it was time to bid Mr, Mertoun gang hame and get bandages, when she had seen, with her ain twa een, “Mordaunt ganging down the clitf like a wild-cat—it was to be thought broken bones would be the end, and lucky if ban- dages wad do any goud;—and, by her troth, she might weel teil Mordaunt his father was a and him looking sae white in the gills

whilk, she wad -die-mpon it, was the very ad she used), and it was a thing that could na be denied by man at this very moment.

** But, Swertha,” said Mordaunt, as soon as her clamorous defence gave him time to speak iu reply, ‘‘how came you, that should have been busy with your housewifery and your spinning, to be out this morning at Erick’s Steps, in order to take all this unnecessary care of my fatherand me? And what is in that bundle, Swertha? for 1 fear, Swertha, you have been transgressing the law, and have been out upon the wrecking system.”

‘‘Fair fa’ your sonsy face, and the blessing of Saint Ronald upon you!’ said Swertha, in a tone betwixt coaxing and jesting; ‘* would you keep a puir body trae mending hersel, and sae muckle gear lying on the loose sand fo the lifting ?—Hout, Maister Mor: daunt, a ship ashore is a sight to wile the minister out of his pu’pit in’ the middie of his preachin muckle mair puir auid ignorant wife frae her rock aud her tow. And little did I get for my day's wark—just some rags © cambric things, and a bitor twa of coorse c! “ith, and sic like—the strong and the hearty get a’ thing in this warld”

“Yes, Swertha,” replied Mertoun, ‘and that is rather hard, as you mast have your share of punishment in this werld and the next, for robbing the poor marine:s.”

‘*Hont, callant, wha wad punish an auld wife like me for a wheen duds?—Folk speak muckle black ill of Karl Patrick; but he was a freend to against ony body helping like to gang on the breakers—And the mariners, I have heard Bryce Jagger say, loose their right frae the time keel touches sand ; and, moreover, they are dead and gane, poor souls—dead and gane, and care little about warld’s wealth now—Nay, nae mair than the great Jarie and Sea-kings, in the Norse days, did about the treasures that they buried in the “tombs “and sepulchres auld langsyne. Did 1 ever tell you the sang, Maister Mordaunt, how Olaf Tryguarson garr'd hide five gold erouns in the same grave with him ?”

‘‘No, Swertha,” said Mordaunt, who took pleasure in tormenting the old plunderer-- ‘**You never told me that; but I tell you, that the stranger whom Norna has taken to the town, will be well encugh to-morrow, to ask where you have hidden the goods you have stolen froin the wreek.”

(To be continued. )

vessels that were

In Urief, And to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Diserdered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe togjeod na- ture.

The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in

existence. _It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular

habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Remember: No happiness without hea!th. But Green's August Flower brings health and

happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug- gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. oogllitieiieacatge = Special Notices. CHEAPER than ever, boots at Gorr. oct 6

The best fitting clothing made at John Mec. Leod & Co.'s.

Lapies’ and gents’ walking boots, latest style at Gorr Bros. oct. 6 tf

Lapis are delighted with the new styles of boots at Gorr Bros. oct.6 tf

Surprers in need of grain bags should call and see ours before purchasing elsewhere.— Jas. Paton & Co. ect 8, 5i

Weare how opening a very nicelot of as- sorted crockery which will be sold che ap.—-W., P. Colwill. sep2s dy wy 2w

OLp and young, rich and poor can get

; JOUN J, DAVIES, Sept. 1, oww wy #4

tor. —W. P. Colwill, sept uy wy 2w

which he was apt to burst, when, contrary to |

the shore, and made wise laws f

hd of crockery at the cneap crockery |

SINGLE Corres Two CxEnTs.

VOL. 21.—NO. 118.

Seeking the Cup. otis

ANOTHLR WATSON CUTTER TO BE BY}

FOLLOWING THE LINES OF THE THISTLE | WITH SOME. MODIFICATIONS—AN INTER- VIEW WITH THE CHALLENGER,

| (From the New York He rald, )

Yachting circles have scarcely had time to recover from the excitement of the great in ternational contest and the many congratula- tions which the wires have flashed to the New York Yacht Club from all parts of the world,

before another circumstance has put them on the tiptoe of expectation. The notification sent by Mr. Chas. Sweet stating his intention to challenge for the America’s c up, and ten- dering his resignation at the same time, hes caused a@ great stir among the bronzed amateur mariners of America.

Mr. Sweet's action was enknown to many of the most intimate friends ia the club, but he has always veen regaided a3 an e nthusine- tic admirer of the cutter type, and when it

was noised about that he had ac uaily made up his mind to challenge, there w as the grect- est interest manifested on al] sides, His wction in resigning from the club caused con- siderable comment when it became known that it was entirely unnecess ry, in order that his chailenge be accepted. But Mr. sweet has never become a cliizen of the United States, having been born m London, of Scotch par-

ents, aud only visits this country whenever his presence is required by business.

He is a lawyer vy protession, with an office both in New York and London, and intends returning to Eng and in the course of a few

weeks,

When Mr. Sweet first came to America his jtwenty-ton cutter Clara soon followed, and jthe series of victories of this famous little | yacht under the skilled handling of Capt. Jack Barr, are still fresh in the minds of New Yorkers. In the eleven races tha Clara won , eleven prizes, beating everything in her class, and increasing very much the faith of the fol- lowers of the English school.

A Herald representative afternoon and was courteously Mr. Sweet at the hotel Shelborn,

‘*- The public are intensely interested, Mr. Sweet, in the statement published this morn ing that it ia your intention to challenge for the America’s cup. Would you object to stating whether it is true’ How long have you contemplated issuing the challenge?”

‘It first occurred to me immediately after the defeat of the Gulatea by the Mayilower last season.”

“Would you mind giving the dimensions of the boat you intend having built?”

“That wouid be impossible, for neither my- self nor the designer has decided anything about the challeige except that she cutter pure and sumple.”

‘Is it true that Mr. the Clara for_ you, hand ?”

“No, thatis net true. Watson, the cee signer of the Thistle, wil! eentiie charge of my yacht. I have great faith in Mr. Wat- sun and his scientilic ability

‘*Has not the great victory of the Volun- teer convinced you of the superio:ity of centreboard.”

called yesterday received by

Suail

Fife, who designed will take the matter in

Mr.

hav

\ tne

tnat it has. J

‘*T can't say am convinced that the Volunteer is a better boat to wind ward than the Thistle, but you know I theta advocate of the cutter aud believe th

one will yet be des “ touat can any centreboard beat,”

**Have the great victories of pas 7 3 shaken this belief in you 2”

“No sir,they have not; my cutier,the Clara, has beaten everything in her class, aad Mr. Burgess’ keel sloop, the Papoose, which I regard as true a cutter as any ever built. on the other side, has done the same thing this season.”

**Do you think there is any truth in the ru- mor that Mr. Burgess will buiid a keei boat next season to defend the cup ”

“It would be hard to answer that question, for if General Payne will still give his time and attention to the noble cause that he has sv well sustained he will, of the one to say What his tope of boat may be.”

**Do you intend to have yeur yacht design- ed with the intention of beating the Volunteer or a new boat ?”’

“That again would be a hard questicn to answer, Mr. Watson will design a boat to win the America’s cup, and she fust enoug for that, I hope.”

**Will the new boat be a cutter narrow and deep, or will she have the proportional in- crease of beam of the Thistle.

‘*] am scarcely enough of a professional de- signer to state. Everything will be left in the hands of Mr. Watson. The Thistle is the first yacht built free from the trammels of the

course, be

will be

old English 1ules of measurement, and, in my opinion, a most successful etfort. Her recent iefeat by the Volunteer may cause Mr.

modification in the than that I can say

Watson to make

new boat, but

nothing.” ‘‘Have you decided whether the challenge

some further

will come under the Royal Thames or Royal Clyde yacht club?” “1 will be a little premature to say under

what club it will come, for I must first sub- mit the question and receive approval. Being a member of the Royal Thames yacht club,the probability is, however, that it willeome un der that organization.”’

—— "Ul > =

Apvice To Morners.— 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; and the little cherub awakes are “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whethei arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Socthing Syrup, and take no other kina marl7 eod & wky

<ianeinepenegtpilaitinenemciiietat

Our gents turnishing department is now full and complete’ with the newest ana lates: styles. Prices the lowest. Two hundred

irs Scotch knit socks at 3U cts a ae Jas. as & Co, ct 8, di <_< ~-----— —

Your Early Flowering Hyacinths should be planted at once, A very fine stuckg now on at G. H. Hasz: tie d—oct] iam?

FeATHER CURL! with neatness um i dis

ite n, opposite Railway Leund

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cleaning, etc., done Mra. C. MceMil- House.

se27 lidy

pat hn by

- ———- 2. ee — - Tare largest stock of cloths in the

welett frum at John McLeod & Ov’s.

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