nl age fae ty

THE DAILY

‘ermMs:—Five Do~uars a Year.

NEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner

& tseaned every evening by

i " ‘ “ lhe Examiner Siang sis Co From their office yrner of Water and Great George Streets . Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION — Six months...... Three months

Advertising at moderate rates.

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

“AL MANAG POR NOVEMBER, 1886,

MOONS CHANGES,

First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p-

(below horizon. }

Full Moon Ilth day, 3h., 54.0., p. (below horizon. }

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

New Moon 25th day, 3h,

Dp. Mm.

6.0m. , Pp. ™.,

> Sun ‘Sun M DAY OF WEEK

rises|sets | Tises water len'h |

h mh m morn {morn he m lL Mond Ly 6 47:4 41)11 51' 1 35 9 54} 2)Tuesday 48; 39\aft 33) 2 2) 51} SiWednesday | 50 38) 1 10) 3 11 48 4, Thursd. ‘ an 36; 1 43! 413 45 5) Friday | 53) 35) 2 13] 5 22 42 6) Saturday 54) 34) 2 35) 6 31 40 7 | Sanday SS 33 3 51720) 37 8; Monday | 57} 31/331) 819) 34 9 Tuesday 58; 29) 3 58; 9 O 31 10, W ednesday 4 O| 28, 4 26} 9 39 28 ll Thursday | 27) 4 58110 15 26 12) Fy idlay 3} 26) 5 34/10 52 23 15 Saturday t: 25) 6 18/11 29 21 14) Sunday ae 7 dime § ~ id) Monday ' i} 22; 8 3} 0 49 16, lua say ” mie Si ae 17; Wednesday 19} 20)10 14! 2 35 18) Thursday l] i911 24| 3 24 19) Friday 13 19;morn| 4 40) 20) Saturday > 14) 18) 036) 6 3 21/Sunday 16; 17) 1 49) 7 18} 22) Monday r ler 1613 2} § 19! 8 3 23| Tuesday | 18 15) 414,9 8 57 24; W ednesday | 20); 14) 5 27) 9 53! 34 25| Thursday 2 13) v 36/10 34/ 52 26) Friday 23 13} 7 43/11 13) 50 27|Saturday 24; 12) 8 44/11 52) 48 28| Sunday | 2 Ii | 9 35!morn 47 20' Monday | 26 11110 28) 0 32) 45

30| Tuesday 7 26\4 911 8 1 10) 8 43

JAMES H. REDDIN,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

has romoved to the office adjoini ng that of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Biock.

“ar MONEY TO LOAN.

Sept. 27, 13386

1 mo eod & wy 3 moa

FALL ARRANGEMENT

ee ee

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

ave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- a every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd |

class ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

. ASHARP, FF, W. HALES, P. HL Ry, P. BE. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Oct, 9 1886- -eod why

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHNHRAL

Jommission Merchants,

12) ATLANTIS AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

”

1ace 4 Specialty.

7 OAL,

Rges and Pro’

“HARD

quantity of

Ny wkiv

L* Store, a REST BARD COAL, Egg and Chestnut Sizes. 4@ Cheap for Cash.

CAPT. J. HUGHES,

Water Street. Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1886—1m eod

~ BARCLAY & CO,

GENERAL

Cynmigsign & Shipping Merchants, |

191 Atlantic Avenue. Boston. MIGHT yerrs’ experience in this market,

ygzavd bushels P, E. EE, over tty sroae last fall. so | all satistied. Vessels chartere i ; ” ta bet| freights at short notice. Write fo = ‘Specialties ~ Potatocs, ned Lobsters, Egg. June 7, 66 --dmo ood

Fe edsiatbe sl $2.50! J Ri 20 VW

ee _ eeey ae pe, ee : are 50

BW]

Moon! High! Day's |

Mackerel, Uan-,

6B

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB

LONDON HOUSE. |

FALE, GOODS.

MANTLE DEPARTMENT. \

DOLMANS,

LONG PALETOTS, SHORT JACKETS, KYRLE CLOTH JACKETS, SPOCKINGETTE JACKETS, JERSEY JACKETS, }

| | -. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 2. | |

A Large Assortment Low Priees.

KYRLE CLOTHS,

j ; . DIAGONAL CLOTHS, 1 Choice New Goods.

}

}

OTTOMAN CLOTHS, Latest Styles.

ASTRAK t® CLOTHS, STOCKINGET: E CLOTHS, SEALE: TES

DRESS coops DEPARTMENT

\ CASH MERES. Allthe New Dress Materials i Seie nine ES, of the Season with Plushes GRILLAGE CLOCH, | CAMELS HAIR SLITING, p FURS. . / FUR CLP ER IRCULARS, & Large Stock. FUR MUFPs, Prices. FUR CAPS, regh Sp FUR GLOVES, 20: ‘ ‘ ° N , ‘ ‘ ‘ l T ; Peli ilats, Feathers, lon ers, Plushes, Velvets ‘ HARRIS 3 & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES & CO.

a EE.

COMPETITION

was never keener than it is at present in the Dey Goods Trade. : ;

oO

om gi GeO. Ch’town, Oct. 12, ae

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ai.

avery One Wants Low Prices.)

WE HAVE THEM. No Damaged Goods, but this Fall’s New and Attractive Stock. See our DRESS GOODS for genuine Bargains. See our FUR GOODS for genuine Bargains. See our WOOLEN GOODS for genuine Bargains. See our COTTON GOODS for genuine Bargains. See our whole stock of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS for GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES SS) eee Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is the Largest and ‘Most Complete in the city,and our Trimmed Millinery, as usual, leads for Style, Attractiveness ——— Low Prices.

BH HR BROS.

| Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1886,

+ 2 — i a en

ToTea Consumers

—_—_—0

7 E would say that while we do not own China and Japan, | either of these countries, we have been able to secure a

-H-A-

DRY

nera Tea Plantation im

| rv

| a | this Fall that we can Sell at ons 30 CENTS PER POUND, and which we belicve is bound to take the lead over all the other brands at the | same money.

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

oO

Our Q4-cont Tea Should be 25 Gants, as Quality is Good.

—<Qo-—

Five to 10-pound air-tight Tins (screw-tops), Half-chos's aud other Packages at prices to i suit the times. . A sample package of ELECTRIC STARCH, free, with every Half-pound Parcel of Tea.

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

GOFF.

—-iiaaedl

Oh’town, Ott. 2—Taw & wky

ISLAND, ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1886.

+ °%5 * ss 5 Bo Ce Ae r P + & y

ait a

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and

Asthma, which Iead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have faited. Sufferers from either reeent or ehromec coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief, Do not delay, ges it at once FOR SALE BY ALL !RUGGISTR, Bottled : S Stevens, N. B., by he proprietors, KI vi 3 AN 4 CO., Druggista,

343 47H Ave.. N. Y.

“POSITIVELY, IT’S

MONSTEROUS! oa

The Bottom is Out of It and Prices are Still Tumbling.

Bat this “Takes the Cake.”

Ladies’ Circulars, regular prices $1.40, 7éc

Men's Rubber Coats, regular prices $3, now

-

Ladies’ {-clasp Dent Gloves, reg: ular prices $1.40 now 65cts.

Ladies’ '’nderwear, former prices $1.25, now 70cts.

juadies’ Manties, former prices $8.50, now 35.50, All-wool Fine Flannel, 32cts. now 20cts per yard, Best English and American Prints, 12cts, now Sets per yard,

Best Winceys, 10 to licts, now 5cts per ya rd. Very Large Bed Comforts, $1.25, now 8 dScts per yard.

Best Blankets, $5, now 83.85.

Second Best Blankets, $3, now $1.9 9.

Bed Ticking, 33 per cent discount.

Best Scotch Tweeds, $1.25, now Ticts.

Best Overcoats, $12, now $7.50.

Best Youth’s Overcoats, $5, now $3.25.

Best American Hats, 34 per cent discount. Children’s Suits, 3{ per cent discount.

Men’s Set All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular , price 75cts, now 450cts.

Men’s Best Top Shirts, all-w-sol, $1.10, now 7icts.

Ladies’ Corsets at 31 per cent discount.

regular price

Purchasers had beiter come at once, as we expect that this will™be the last week of! slaughter.

REOID BROS: CAMERON BLOCK, Ch‘town, Oct. 27, 1886.

1 ’ iors ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. | The Rt. Rev. H. A. NEety, D.D., The Rev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept, 15. Terms $275 and | $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu-

lars address the Principal. oul y 16—10 wks

PERFECTION & EXCELLENCE

WOODILLS GERVWAN BAKING POWDER

RETAILS EVERYWHERE.

President.

Cans, 8, 14, and 25 Cents. Poner, 6, 12, and 24 Cents. Oct. 20, 1886.

Is27 - + = issé, T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping, | tu

HALIFAX, CANADA.

Tt & E. KENNY,

(Fr. ¢. MAHON) Ship Owners avd Brokers. General Commission Merchants, |

i61 GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E, C., England,

Scott's and Vaughans Codes

March 29, 1886,

si is IN ic OE EAI tC RE

Legis-

Directions to Veters for lative Council.

1. Qualification: Every male person of the age of twenty-one years or upwards, who shall own a freehold or leasehold pro. perty, of the value of one hundred pounds currency, or who shall own lands partly freehold and partly leaschold, amounting together in value to one hun dred pounds currency, and who shall have been in pos- session of the same fora period of at least twelve calendar months, previous to the teste of the avrit of election, shall be entit- led to voteljjr a member to serve in the Legislative GBuncil of this Island, and shall vote at the place or places at which he ordinarily votes at the election of a mem- ber or members of the House of Assembly, under and by virtue of the laws now in force relating to the election of members to serve in the General Assembly. Vic. 25, Cap. 18, Sec. 7

2. Poll opens at 9 o'clock a. m,, and closes at 5 o'clock p.m. On the 11th day | of this month the election will take place.

3. Vote early, and see that every Liberal Conservative elector in your neighborhood votes early, also.

4. Do not “pair” on election day with a Grit neighbor. Poll your own vote and let him look out for his.

5. Don’t let anything keep you home or the day of the election, but go to the polls as though the result of the election de- pended upon your individual exertions and | vote.

6. Don’t stay home, as though the Leg- islative Council election were of no conse- | quence. It is of the utmost importance ‘that bad and designing men should be kept out of that body ; as one man in the Upper | House might be able to thwart every good | measure which the Government would| bring in. 7. Be sure, therefore, not only to go to| ithe polls, but go early and vote for the 'Liberal-Conservative candidate, the man | ho goes in to support an honest Govern-

ment—a Government that has succeeded in ; relieving you of taxation by collecting debts ‘due the Provinee.

+ —-_--o

| Political Meeting at New Perth.

| The meeting held at New Perth on | Wednesday evening, the 27th ult., was well | attended. John McLean, Esq., was ap- pointed Chairman, and the undersigned | consented to act as Secretary.

Geo. F. Owen, Esq., Government candi- date, was the first to address the meeting.

Sincie Copies Two CEntTs.

VOL. 19. -NO. 131.

eo

Another Invention.

A lady who took exception to her husband's habitual wakefulness i is credited with the in- vention cf a mechanical device that it is prom- iA shall dc more to induce sleep than all

What opiates, chloral hydrates and even raw

onions has ever done. The machine looks like a very long 8, and is made in hard rub- ber, with @ pad onjone of its inner curves. At one end is a soft leather strap; at the other, its curve forms a handle. In use, the left hand pulls down the strap—after the instrument is placed on the neck—and the right hand laid on the handie pre-ses down firn ily, but not too firmly, the pad which rests on the carotid artery, so as to diminish the flow of the blood to the brain. During sleep, tic brain is comparatively bloodless. A rush of blood to the brain creates insomnia. It was not remorse so much as an excess of blood in his head that kept the Thane of Cawdor awake. The ‘‘somnolizer” keeps back the

blood and sleep ensues naturally,

ne

A Presperous Scason.

The Portland, Me., Advertiser says that the season just clos ed has been a prosperous one in that city. Since the beginning of the year fifty-five new wooden buildings have been erected. Gf this number-six are located on the islaads. The average cost of these houses has been below $5,000, They have been built as homes by oie in comfortabie cir- cumstances, and would seem in this re- spect to indicate a healthy condition in the city’s growth. Within the same time twenty - one brick buildings have been erected, while a great deal of repairing and enlarging has been doue to houses ali over the city, and many large additions have been made. There has also been a considerable number of buildings for storage, stables, etc., erected,

lt a +

A Sporting Earl. The death of Karl ny elevates Lord Savernake to the position of an aristocrat. He is an aristocratic fellow, and has been a well- known frequenter of music he is’ and the bet- ting ring—a cross between a professiona! pugi list and a betting bout. He dreases like a costermonger. Some years ago he married Polly Tester, a ballet girl at the Gaiety, and was long since ostracised from the aristocratic circle. He now becomes the patron of eleven church livings, and comes inte an estate worth $1,950,000 per year. The estate is, however, burdened with four jointures, there being no less than four living Marchionesses of Ayies bury.

a <o- -“ieoe-

Poisoring the President.

He stated that he had received his nomina- ; tien at the hands of a large convention of i delegates of the Libe ral Conservative party, jand believed he would be sustained at the

polls. He then entered

| defence of the policy of the Government, lregarding the abolition of the Legisiative ' Council.

John G. Scrimegeour, Opposition candi- date, stated that he was not in favor of the | abolition of the Council until some sufficient ‘substitute was provided. He then wasted a ‘great deal of eloquence over delegations ‘and in abusing the Government for their

selection of live stock lately imported.

When he finished speaking some of his

friends were so disgusted that they im- ‘mediately left the meeting.

; Cyrus Shaw, Esq., M. P. P., came for-

,ward and thanked the electors for the

hearty support they had given him in the [late contest. He speke at considerable

, length, and made anable defence of the

| policy of the present Government.

James D. Dewar, Esq., came forward and ‘recommended Mr. Scrimegeour as a fit and | proper person to represent us, and stated | that his past history was a sufficient guar-

‘antes that the management of our affairs

could be safely entrusted to his care. He | thought the young men could not be trust-

(ed, aud that when he was a young man him- |self he took very little interest in public ‘affairs, and was nota fit person to be en-

trusted with the unfettered privileges of

| the franchise.

After a hearty vote of thanks was ten- one to the Chairman the electors quietly

dispersed. J. A. Dewar, Secretary. New Perth, Oct. 27, 1886.

Prohibition in the South.

| Pro ee is making its way in the South. In a very large part of Georgia the | bar-room is a thing of the past. In 1883, of the 142 counties in the state 78 were |prohibitory and 64 license ; in 1886, 108 are prohibitory and 34 license. In most of the latter the saloon has ceased to exist. High license that is high license has been too much forit, the rate running from $2,500 to $5, 000. Many temperance peo- ple look upon the latter plan with favor. In places where it is in vosrue the law is bet- ter observed than in strictly prohibition districts. ing places are few, and the temptation that | some open leads people to seek for | liquor just hee is forbidden does not exist. There is room for the institution of higher license in this province. ‘There are far too many saloons that are only saloons in Montreal. They would not ex'vt if their business was not profitable, and if the’ levying of a higher tax upon them would reduce their number here, as it ens done in Georgia, the result would be in every way

cial to the community. ee The Champion.

M. R. Beasley and H. B. Haynos, of Stark, Fla., are responsible for this : ‘* Mr. Beasley and his wife were nding in a buggy jand ran over a rattlesnake, It chased | them, and in trying ry fo get at them got en-| }tangled in the wheels. U neoiling Lain, it} extricated itself and pursued them nearly half a mile, when Mr. Haynes came up. la The two men fought the monster with clubs, | and efter 50 minutes Lactling, it was killed. It measured fourteen feet and had 23 rat-! ties and ove butwon, and its stuffed spite’ ‘holds a bushel of ores ;

aes .cesamnanamnics saa mara wnat

upon an able:

The steamer which has just arrived from Puerto Cortez, Guiemaia, brings the fol- lowing news: “Onthe 10th ult., an at- jiempt was inade to poison the President, hy two brothers who are druggists in the city of Guatemaia. They prepared tie poison and gave it to a servant of tho Presi dent, with $2000 as a bribe to administer 11, but the servant proved honest and handed over to his master both the money and the peison. The druggists were both put to death.’

-_—_—--—2— a> eo

Water for the Town.

A reservoir has been constructed at Presque Isle which is said to be of capacity

sufficicnt for holding a years supply of water for the whole town. ‘Three

fourths of a mile of pipe must be laid to carry the water into the village. About $40,000 have and will be expended during this year in Presque Isle village, im erect- ing new buildings and repairing and en- larging old ones. Building lots sell for large prices. All kinds of buildings are in demand and renis are high. ——— nb -o eee, — ——

A Gentle Hint.

He was seated across the room. ‘Harry,’ she said, ‘If a fire were to break out sud- denly in the house, what would be your first impulse, do you think ¢ ‘Well, my first thought wou.d be for you, of course. L would get you to a place of safety, and ther do what I could to extinguish the flames.’ “That would be very nice of you, Harry, to think of me first ; but if a fire were to break out now, for instance, wouldn't you lose valuable time reaching me from way across the room !’

‘Work, work, work!” How many women there are working to-day in various branches of industry—to say nothing of the thousands of patient housewives whose lives are an un- ceasing round of toil—who are martyrs to these complaints to which the weaker sex is liable. Their tasks aie rendered doubly hard and irksome ard their lives shortened, yet hard necessity compels them to keep on. To such Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription offers a sure means of relief. For all female weak- messes it is a certain cure. trs aw

~-—_- ~

A Minneapolis despatch says: Quinlan and King have Hindle, alias Mc! Yonald,

Detectives arrested Jaiios a notoriou coun-

The statute is enforced, drink- iterfeiter and cr: »0k, who has beon ‘passing

and disposing uf in various ways for the vast two weeks, in this city, finely counter- feited silver dollars. This spurious coin is nearly a perfe t counterpart of the genuine, the ony diflercaco being that it 6 4 tri le lighter. Some $11,000 of this stuff was found concealed in a cave near Ceuar Lake.

~—> 0+ <= +o oo --—--- To the Antiseptic Inhaler Co,

GENTLEMEN ,—According to promise | write to inform you that per Inhaler has worked wonders in my case. | have only used it about two months and I find my difficulty entirely removed. I was troubled very much with a bronchial affection, accompaniod with nasal catarrh which prevented me from ring-

ing—a part of my protession. 1 iwied | Various nostrums without relief, unti? T heard of * }utcher’ s Antiseptic Inhaler’ through a friend who had proved its efficicacy. I shall

do all i: my power to recommend a remedy which, to my own knowledge, bes beea so beneficial in every case cuming uudcr my

‘fo bserv ation.

Sg Jons Howsrn, Prof. of Music, Mr. Watson is t ior the Inhaler, which can be seen at his Store.

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