Five DoLLanrs

A YEAR,

NEW SERIES.

r

Che Maia Examiner

The Examiner Publ shing %o.

From th otfice, corner of Great George Streets, Charlottetown, trince Kdward [alard,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Water and

, Qe

XH

tt $2.50 Three months..... cndindibscndecwailes 1.25 Ce I ., cin cue nese ted rece ies Oe

Advertising at moderate rates

Contrasts may bs made for movthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly alvertisemenis, on application

“ALMANAG FOR NOVEMBER, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m,, E. (below horizon. ) —_— s on 2 . . Full Moon ith day, 3h., 54.0., Dp. mm, HN. E. (below horizon. Last Quarter 18th day, 6h. {N. below h wizon., ) New. Moon 25th day, 3h, 6.0m., pa, S. W.

> 87.8, p. m.,

)! Sur “ia? r ior} . ’. - DAY-OF weex!5"2 Suan |Moon! High Day's

rises sets ; rises ‘water! len’h 1 mh mmorn'imorn k m 1 Monday 6474 41/11 Si) 1 35 9 54 2) Tuesday ; 48 BY aft 33; 2 2) ol We 3) \\ elaesday So; 638i 1 10) 3 1} 48 MHE Lease of ow 4) Thursday Sl] 36) 143) 413) 45 + Bi Friday SS -S) S13) 5 @ 42

6 Saturday St} 34) 235/631) 40 Wi r+ Cs tt

9 nmlayg 4s 22) 4 ~~ © o> 3% ; i}

7} Sunday | 56; 33) 3. 5, 7 30) 37 Lot MM WN eu . ots was ine .

8; Monday | S87). 31:3 31) 8 19 3

9 Tuesday | £2 22 e Ga 8s

10\Wedaesday (7 0} 23, 426939) 28

11) Thursday 27 | 4 58/10 15 26 ;

12) Friday 26] 5 34/10 52; _ 23 Carpets, Oilcloshs, 13) Saturday 25) 6.4611 29; 2)

14 Sunday ar eae awl 22) 8 .3: 0 49 1S Giseoune 5 16) Tas dF

21,9 ‘Rt? 34) 23

I 3 4

6 247" Fait 8 Is 7

8 Hosiery at 33 per cent discount : 0

!

5

?

= 13 i Cuffs, Frillings, a lar: ‘ e 7"

17! Wedmes Jay 10, 20/10-14' 2 35) 10 discount. 18} Uhursiday ! 19}1} 24) 3 24) 8 TH ric :, L: ‘Sorn| 4 40 6 » 20) Satari i s Nes — 4 21) Sanday 16; i737; 49 > 2) Monday 17; 16) 3 2| 8 19) 8 59 = Pouesdag si; 36 4-14: 9 8 57 t) Wednesday | os 14! 5 27) 9 53 54 * ar ‘ 5)Ciursday | 21) 18} 6 3610 34) 52 Ali of the Above New 6) Peiday | 23 33) 7 43:11 13) ~ 50 talc @7|Saturday | 2a 12| 8 44/11 52; 48 Out Quick, 23/Sunday } 25-11) 9 335\morn! 47 29| Monday | 2a} i1}10 28/0 32) 45 30) Tuesday / 26/4 911 8) 1 10) 8 43 a.

JAMES H. REDDIN, | : ty. SQLS THSst

BAREISTER-AT-L4 AND NOTARL PIBLIC, has removed tothe office adjoining that of R.N. Fitzgerald, Esq , Cameron Biluck. &@ MONEY TO LOAN.

Sept. 27. 1836 —-1 mo eod & wy 3 mos

DAILY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

EXPIRATION OF

and in Good Order, and wil be Sacrificed in order to Clear

‘ %

AURBINARY SALE

———— OF

a

of ovr premises expires in a few months, and not being able to renew the same on reasonable terms, or procure other preaiises in time for spring trade, we will dispose of our whole stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS at an

1

Raysanl Mits at 33 per cont dissount ; Black and Colored Dress Goods at 33 por cent discount ; Mantle and other Cloths, Tweeds, &c., at 53 per cent discount ; Blankets, Counterpanes, Comforts and Lace Silks, Satins ant Velvets at 53 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Plushes at 33 per cent discount; Gloves and nen Guods of al] kinds at 25 per cent discount; Prints and White Cottons at

A Lot of Goods at HALF PRICE, such as Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Feathera, Flowérs, Real Lacs, Edgings, Collars and re variety Wool Goods, &e.

ee ee Se

E23 SEE OUR CIRCULARS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

ee RO Re eee

SACRIFIC

EXAMINER. |

* 'Phis is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Publie, may speak ei ie ae IsLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886.

LIVASE.

srg tt «

Curtains at 53 per cent

25 per cent

Srms,|

MANTLE DEPARTMENT.

DOLMANS. LONG PALETOTS,

SHORT JACKETS, KYRLE CL@aM JACKETS, STOCKINGENTE JALKETS, JERSEY JACKETS,

CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KYRLE CLOTHS, _

DIAGONAL CLOPIZS, OTTOUAN CLOTHS, ASTRAK N CLOTHS,

BOSTON.

i

FALE ARMANGENMENT |

THS PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

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

land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

S00 &. Mm. ee ee | Fare fcom Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd

class ; 3/.5), Lat class. “NCI Ti : For Lic<ets aad other information apply to STOCKEINGET .E CLOTHS, A. SHARP, _¥. Ww. Hi ALES, : SHALE; AES, rh. 1 e's P. &. L Steain Nav. Co.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

CASH MERES,

MERINOS, —_

FOULE SERGES, GKILLAGE CLO Hi, CAMELS HAD SULTING,

FURS.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Oct, 9 1836—s80d wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHN MRA L | | Gommissisn Merchants, I2] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS. , | FOR GLOVES,

PS

aes

’ oe ’

=

Roos and Produce a Spacialty. Jaly $5

— 7 lly wkly Beli

HARD COAL. |

AARRIS &

IY Store, a quantity of REST MARD COAL, Egg and Chestaut Sizes,

a8 Cureap for Cash. i oe 23,0. CAPS. J. HUGHES, _Ch'town, Oct. 12, 1886.

Water Street. |

Ch'town, Oct. 1, 18%6—'m cod i : senna an noecue

BARCLAY & UO, GENERAL Cynnissin & Shipgiag Merchants, 191 Atlantic Aveaur, Boston.

— '

this market.

: rca? yews’ experience in , xf 1 bashels P. E "4 Ovare tifty th azar "

by aslasth fsil. On prtrons Vesasia chartered for potato

hors odtic Write for m*rkot!

rarely 645944 saiy

easiafiel

Popo ; e@ sorrieliio: -Poia wes,

ped Libriers, bse. i Juug 17, '86--3m0 oak

Mavkersl, Caa-

Ch’town, Sept, 2, 1886.

“9°

NEW FAL

Neem ere Nee Nee aoe! Ne Ne me ee eee

Nema Neveu’ Ne eee

0:

5

© ~0 *U.

L GOGDS.

A Large Assortment! Low Prices.

Choice New Goods. Latest Styles.

Allthe New Dress Materials of the Season with Plashes to Match.

A Large Steck. All Prices.

idais, Peathers, Flowers, Plushes, Velveis

STEWART,

' SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES

co.

c&z

BUY Your ‘FATT, BOOTS

vw A T——-

DORSEY, GOEF & CO.

DAMSO

ER

va

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanie Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALsaM after all other medicines have failed. Sutforers from either recent or ¢chromiec courhs or bronchial affections, can t of obtaining

Consumption,

resort to this great remedy, confiden

| speedy relief. Do not delay, get tar

FOR SALE BY ALT Boi GGleTs.

Bottled at Si. Stevens, N. B., iy proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Dn

545 47H Ave... N.Y.

trgists,

A CARD.

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

|\—

RETAILS EVERYWHERE.

Cans, 8, 14. and 25 Cents.

Paper. 6, 12, and 24 Cents. Nov 8, 1886.

Hien Stewart Market Garden,

SOUTHPORT, LUT 45.

An C* RERAGE?, from 5 to 20 Ibs, in 10,0 ‘0 weizt, 29 to S3cts. per dozen. 6.0% Celery, 3%cts. per dozen, boxing extra. 100 Bus) is Onions, $i per bushel. 10) 8do Table Carrota, 40cts. per bushel. Beets, Parsnips, Pumpkins, Squashes, Toiia- toes, &<.

JAM'S BURKE,

‘court favorite.

What England Does fer Ezypt.

An important and interesting White Book has just been issued contaming the German foreign oflice correspondence res- pecting the affairs of Egypt forthe year 1886 up to June last. The information is valuable, especially now, when people ar beginning to be anxious to know a lit about what has been going on in Egypt i the past six months. By iar the most vita! point to be considered is what good the natives of Egypt have derivéd and do derive from British occupation. The answer is given by a memorandum of conversations with two native gentlemen, one a Moslem of good standing, whose opinions are much respected by those who know him; the other a couniry squire, who owns an estate not far from Cairo. The evidence of these persons comes to this: Since the days of the Cahph Omar, Egypt has never seen

Personal sceurity for the ordinary Egyptian is now at last an histori- cal fact, and not a matter of opinion. people hardiy believe their senses in this respect, and only fear that the present state of affairs is too good to last. There is less robbery and brigandage now than there was twelve yearsago. A cadi or native judge is quoted as giving an opinion that Evyptian peasants nowadays suffer Jess il] treatment and enjoy more freedom and security of person than has ever before been known. The more intelllgent of the population have begun to appreciate those advantages, and the expression of their opinions at the pre- sent moment.may no doubt be attributed to a dread of an eventual relapse into the old system of administration. The trish Problem.

Mr. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Ga- zette, has been in Ireland the past few weeks investigating chiefly the question of agricultural depression, and the general

ry, 1ne

issues between iandlords and tenants. He has been in all parts of the country, and has seen landlords, tenants, national

leaguers, and Government oficials alike, having been provided with a letter of intro- duction to the branches of the National League, and a recommendation from the home Secretary and Sir Michael Hicks- Beach. His first special commissioner's re- port covered seven columns of the Pall Mali Cazetic. It begins by saying: ‘‘The problem in Ireland is not Home Rule, but rent.” There is‘ne abatement in the popu- lar demand for the former, but it is the latter which occupies public attention. Home Rule can wait till next year; rent must be procured this month. The refer- ences to Ireland as a nation may serve as garnishing for the speeches of agrarian agitators, but the one practical question is how much of the rent which falls due in

November, wili be paid this month and next. Mr. Stead replies with great detail

of statistics, and reaches the result that, eliminating the items of hay and potatoes, the losses of the farmers in the two years, 1885 and 1886, estimated upon the average returns of 1881 and 1882, amount rougi:!) to thirteen and a half million pounds ster- ling. This, he says, does not pretend to be more than a rough caleulation which as- suredly does not err ou the side of exagger- ation; but it enables us to form some idea of the justice of the farmer’s demands for an abatement of rent. In other words, if the {rish tenants were to pay one year’s rent for the last two years the fall in proces would wipe out the other year’s rent auc leave him in statu quo.

Ready for War.

The present strength of Ger:napy’s stand- ing army is 430,000 men, rank and file ; that of France is about 659,000. By the law of general service Germany trains and retires abont 150,000 men a year, and France about 110,000. Of cavalry Germany has 93 regiments, numbering about 67,000 men, and France 70 regiments, with a total of 63,000 men. Germany’s whole active army, including the reserve, would foot up

to 975,000, which the Landwehr and on:

—— -—— - <> ee Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted th consumers, as wellas relieving the burden home manufacturers. Especially is this the case with Green's Auquat Flower

size ot the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent 6126. ; ;

The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough aud Lang troubles, bave perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the world, The ad- vantage of increased size of the botties will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, mevery town anc ; f tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size, on i 1p: ee oe

Morr ELectRicity 1% CeARLOTTFTOWN.-— W. Brown has perchased a Dynamo-Electric Machine, one of the latest improved York style. This machine is capable of de- positing two lbs. of silver per day. Mr. srowi is Row prepaie Plating second to ueae in the world, such as knives, forks, spoons, tea setts, watches,

omy of all kinds; also carriage work,

Southport) P. Wh

i ' | Address all orders to

Dee W. BU —jmo Taw

es, daghier's, etc., on bux wy 6 Prieta wad Grit £

en nae erent eet nee ro) —

and Boschee s | German Syrup, as ithe reduction of thirty-six ; cents per dozen has becn added to increase the

village in civilized coun- |

New!

to do Gold and Si!ver |}

_ ~ — > - - —_

wy On a QO: I CFe/ «

VOL. 19.

Canada the Best of AIL

Rey. H. G. Parker, profea8or of elocution

at Queeu’s University, Kingston, now on a trip around the world, writes from Sydney, Australia :—** Since | bid you adiew I have touched at invuy a port and greeted many a jone whee uage was not t! SAIne a3 Line e of the Saxon type. -i have sted the lospitality of a Mexican senor, teaten bear with the miners of (ic Sierra Nevadas, dined on stewed dog and live shrimps, and poi with the good-nitui.d King of the Kanakas. I have traded hats with a missionary in the Samoan Islands, escaped a great eruption of the volcano in New Ze:land, been chased by the black men of North Australia, and broke bread with the Governor of New South Wales, Lord Carrington, at a kangaroo hunt in the green tree piain. I have worn the garo of the Japanese, bonght bric-a-br

** SL.ieti

such security as that enjoyed by the masses. | the insinuxting Mongolian, and preached to they are no longer exposed to arbitrary }200 mineri on board of a man-of-war in the taxation, mvulest and intimidation by those in|] Pacitie eeean. and ra. 1 am at Svdner authority. A peasant does not now live iu}ready to start out avain as soon as [ can to constant dread of arrest snd exile simply | yicit the mistic shrines of India apd o becanse he is well-to-do and has excit- |) lon Mount Olivet and took upon ed the envy or cupidity of some official or|the folded eves uf the Sphin it seeing

: : . s A

ued Or ilt not now i a& beter ~= + ae. . ,* i 7

! Go tO livs it T29t Vaz fee

- ej ae + tee | —

* oe ress —

Bie@ Edictes’t Mili Gis.

srs... iWhy , 7 } » ‘ A Boston dude was making an cvenine be | Tt, a. . 444 UPON & Leacon-st YOUN aay st Woen,

and among the many subjects which | ca up fer intelligent discussion vas the chry santhemum show, ‘Have yor i

chrysauthemum exhibition yei/” asked the young lady. ‘Oh, dear, no,” he said;

find such things very trying, »’ know; | aim inet what you call a literary mau at all, and

1 Visited

jsuch performances sre a duced beah, y know.’ ‘Tt du require & very pro-

nounced } cerar: ‘to apprec:ate a chry- sauthemum show,” seid the young woman, with a tired g'ance at the clock. Well, perhaps not soanuch a literary taste, y ka ioudavss for—{for—ihe tique —the ancient--the-—the classical, y" know,” replied the¢tlimy- trying to hide 1J:is feet. ‘‘i do net see that the ‘antique,’ |! ‘ancient’ or the ‘classical,’ as you «:@ pleased tu call it, has any particular econ- nection with such a display.” «*Weil, pes sibly not very much y’ know,” he assented, knocking a piece of bric-a-brac off the table; ‘‘it all depends on how looks st those things, y know, By the continued, *‘who is it that plays the part of Chrysanthemum?”

sé wal

Ki, a3 a an-

Way, ie ’

**You seem to be labor- ing ‘under some mistake,” replied the young lady politely. “itis nota jlay, simply an exhibition of flowers bearing that name,” ‘**Bah Jove,” said the slim, **! had obtained the idéa tha€ if was'something ci the ms» ture of 2 Greck tragedy, y’ know.” A little later he bade her good evening, while on his wey © sae a gust of wind biew him against a ‘as.p-post and killed him.— fhiladelphia Cad, ~ in oncslliietelitelitiasiiaael eiiiai Scif Possession.

am mar h

‘ .

There’ ..is... .@. Yala relf confe dence which rushes unabashed into every scene, and feels equal to uncertare whatever is presented. ‘this, however, is very different from self-possession which ‘come trom a trifling estimate of our powers.

He who possesses himself in this lattor lsense will be as careful to abstain from what he is unable to perform as to execute whatever rightly falls to his lot. He will ‘be modest and unassuming as he isenerget'¢

and unflineh? for he will know his

limitations well as he does Lis powers, (The best ctical way of secrring this self- MOrse here we feel its lack, is in

practice. There -#re_ certain things which every one should be prepared to do, vertain scenes that every porson should be prepared to enter, certaii: cricis that every one should be prepared to ineet, ‘These none of us must shrink from whep they come, but do our best every time resolutely calling to aid all the reason and good sense that we can command. Esch time we force ourselves to this course, ihe task grows easier, and at length we arive at that condition of calm assurance with regard to ouy performance of them ¥ ih alone give s self POSSCssion. a ee oe -

‘contimuai |

A Sensational Affair

year volunteers would in: to 1,600,609,

Another million coula be got fromthe} Tho sixth elomament in as mang weeks

Landstrum and vetcran volunteers, and her j , yeported last week fron lnve a few

total possible strength, were a war declared | .s106 from Warr Ex il : hate ore mt wn ; 4 ae ’ : ’ =9 an a

to-day, would be 3,359,000. The French jayou¢ go my vealthy, and

claim to have 2,009,000 men already train ly ae + Do ie ako hoe

spe aR Coe aniline anak. © ii One ;

ed and available for service, and 2,01 0,006 family, sfor some time been the ruling

more liable by law. France's artillery ‘st gnivit of Ravtict Sunday ol. A few

said to be in much better shape than +) be ve a ne left ber home foran inland

Se tik oe = 1 eondi-|_* : a many’s, both as to the number and condi-|watering place, and was joined ur Ler tion of her guns. arrival by a ploughboy of the same village,

about 18 years of acc, and auvthir gy Toeal mM- telligent and prepossessing. Tliursday a letter was reccived from the ploughbey, om which he stated that his brmde had given jhim £1,000 ($5,900), and that they were

g| about to cross the water to America ‘

te ading trip i acdy's iatmilv re t« > bly dor +} a. a ithe elopemes | furnish talk enough t last the vila: s ora year to come.

- —_———— > o- tpecial Neticcs.

Mzs. Errrows’ make of Sausages at Saun-

'dove & Campbell's dleat Market every day. novl0 cod 2wke

D. A. Brecs is opening to-day 2 cases Naps, |Meltons and Worsted Overcoatings, si.st ever shown in the city. See them i nov€—if

| Just opened at the London Houee. Nev | Kid «7:0Ve8, 4 alored Pi : CR, L Five i¥ur Uoas, Woolen Crt? teutte | > |

bvy your W oolen Underwear c* [°. ° Bruce's. tf—novd ' Lawpsand Lar p Fittings ire so'd cheap at W. P. Colwill’s. dy el Ww ky Ow sepa? |

Tue hesf place ia the city to at Dorsey, God & Co's, Amuuican rubbers ard Uvershow at Dorsey Gra te Co's, wr 22 tf

buy Boots is

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