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E DAILY EXAMINER.

Se

4.—-NO. 15,

PeRM v ARS AY} “¥his is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evniripes. SINGLE Corizs Tw NEW SERIES. CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888. VOL. 2 ioe Il Sisintines ia |THE DAILY EXAMINER

ti nr : 18 aGei8 ge . @ " ’

i PaUUIMER A The Teacher —

The Examiner Pablishing Co.,

L OFFICE,

‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

owe. f. 3 lsiand

RIPLTION :

rtp Si DS

for monthly, auar-

terly. half-yearly or yearly advertisements on

appu tion

ALMANAU

bUR DECEMBER, 1088,

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon, 3rdday, 6h, 53.1lm. a. m., 8 ath Ay. Sil., dole @. W., NW

j ay. © i! a ee W. La ¢ i aw | ia i ; ; , &A.., ke. i) St loon dligh Day's eer oe el ( 1e5 W r} len’h i Lmo naira 2 @

i 1 WR 430 € 4 is 8 41

} ) 6 4 it » o

2 ; 4 ods Ol a”

sj \ £ & Z7iil 30 7

| VV ay > B| 9 42 36

i : » LU ov 24 +

‘Y , Bill Is} 1 10 a]

8 da ; Ss ] Si 1 Se 5

f 7 5 Zo se «SO si

li : la ; Ss 3s 40 ry} i , > ] ie + ze 12) Wedn 10 9 139;6 1 oS 13) Thursd 4 2 G7 .4 27 141 hay ‘2 % 261 i Di 20 Lg day bi 9 249 8 40 { 16) Sand it ' 9 9 Zi 2) 17' Monda +4 } 56} 9 SS 2 isi iu lay b) lt + 40 i + 2 i Wednesday #0 1 5 Vill 1 v4 i irsday tt) 10} 6 2 1b 4 2li tiriday 17 i 4 Ziait 2 94 22) Saturda 43} 12) 8 30) 1 | 25 235' Sunday to 13; 9 37 40) 95 24'Monda 45 IZi10 45) 2 25 2 25! Pues lay 44) 14:11 355,314) 2 93! W ednesday a is morn{ 4 1 26 27) Thursday : 43 mw tizv1s a 26 28 Friday 42 16; 2 20) 6 55 27 29' Saturday | 42) 16133618 O| 27 30 Sunday > 41} 17) 455) 8 59} 398 31 Monday | 41} 17' 6 101 9 51] 8 28

ote

BUNTON STEAMURS,

me ee

SINGLE FAR

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester’ |

$e * TER EXCURSION TICKETS,

GOOD FOR-

BALANCE OF SEASON % G5. 5.

SARVELL BROs., AGENTS.

s. L. BURR

octli—

J.L. WHEAT. J. G. BRIDGE.

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers

iis

POTATOES, EGGS,

Batter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &e. EGGS and POTATOES soli-

ninents of : libera! advances made.

cited and

Const

Boston, MASS-

> y a olel *inal

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Of inl Market Report sent to any fiem on application.

sept2zs—wky 3m dy law

GEORGE SIUSGRAVE

James A. MORRISON.

WORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS ‘ommission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments ol Island produce will receiv 7 o

prompt attention.

i “a ai Rererunces: Lhomas Fyshe, E a+ — F i ‘ : : ifax ; s0rye Bank of Nova Scotia, He. Mas ; ' a > , .. ue Se es Macleod, Manager Bank ol Nova

Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONSS, j 1a? ThA ‘MERCHANTS.

‘ , wo LAN! l Kast Cauar AND9 & 14 MINCING UANE, fonDoN, ENGLAND. , > ra a ia Pevresented in Canada by Morrison me

Muscrave, Halifax ‘} rt ae"

9 forndi or

5 ; -~ is may b

wee t , “ file at GEO _* ee ts RowELL &, a Newspaper Advertising Bureaa (10 Spi Street), where adver: ,

Gr

a

€

PHitNS & STERNS.

White Blankets,

Grey blankets,

Bed Comforts, Colored Counterpanes, hiailway Bugs,

oa if al lov af Parey (lp 1iu§ } Sih uy Us

Thin lan Fins Dsy Aint Au

a 383 pa 23 i

AT PRICES

WHICH

PERKINS

7 ariottetown, Nov

+

14. I8S8—dy & wky

Seasonable Goous

AR

fiorse Rugs, ‘Sleigh Robes, Fur Coats,

‘Wool Carriage W ur Jackets,

Ty} LX]

ads for Sarismas Presents.

‘aps,

Era] anecdnage

IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS

CANNOT BE BEATEN.

[x]|—- -——

& sfTERNS.

PRIACH

ae 23 Gee sa

US RT

i

CEE 6 ince vtscconese sees Ok

UBWARD ESLAND RAILWAY.

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eee

ree mgement. rd

e%N AND AFPTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 1888, Trains will run as follows :— 3 MDATNS EOD FOP WR mr wre ” ‘ 41 TRAINS FOR TRE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. STATIONS. ‘No.l. | No.3 STATIONS. Lia's | ies i | | mae | aM, P. M. sl a? ee Charlottetown..oe«.....-. dy 7 15 1 530 RMS oh ce bcttece Guan ap 6 OO | Koy ality Sumesiow, «006.cear 7 34 212 cubs ctaceanuni | 6 55 } North Wiltshire ........ } 8 17 % 05 RNR i ae 7 30 | Hunter River..e-++re....-.] 8 30 3 20 FY LORE se nesses _caveeeeun 7 h4 BCAGOLBENS... 2... 650000: 9 00 3 47 }}Port Hill ...... 2... eceses| 9 07 Kmeraid Junction ....... § U9 407 {| Wellington...ccccccsce....( 9 49 PIONO CRs hi esina id: 9 23 4 22 | MAiSCOUCHE,......008 an a ORs. 6 oon 5 sn cn ent y 40 445 ff : ar} 10 25 : { ar 10 10 5 20 Summerside.......... P e = A. M. Summeftside........-. 4 P. M. “ae p . M. 6 30 (dp) i2 49 || Kensington............. wt = -. . . eo MiISCOUCKE. . . ..2sscccesecs i 1 00 ij Preetown....... pe eeeecseuce i Bs 7 23 W ellington......seee.scees | L 27 ||Emerald Junction........ r aes 7 43 eg 3 a i 2 OS }} sradal bane ee eee 12 45 | 7 53 O'Leary 3 22 H tdunter River... ......00+. 115 8 30 BOORIICIG ....ccrcecee sete $ 45 NOcth Witehine. ...ccorss | 1 29 8 45 ALDGYTON ......0ereee. cess t 20 || Koyalty Junction. ........ 212 | 937 i eee shan ari 915 Charlottetown........-: ar) 2 30 1 1000 STATIONS. No, 9. STATIONS. | No. 10. | Seer ce P. M. A. M. ‘merald Junction......dp t 10 Cape Traverse. ....+e++dp| 6 30 Cape T: eee ar| ’ 5 00 Emerald Junction..... a1 + i. 7 20 . MDATHG BAD ROE FF i q { TRAINS FOR THE BAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAST, STATIONS. No. 5. | No. 7. STATIONS. | No. 6, No. 8 Ce eae |. Poe =a CO Ce ees Ap Charlottetown..........dp 2 39 ||Georgetown..... eeeeeesGp 7 = | Royalty Junction.......... 2 = | Cardigaiirrer..seeeeeee (‘ae ; > } y suc hbdueedakeoeseees “ i eee ( ar; 3 b3 || Mount eee) ‘ se Mount Stewart Junc.{ | i! dp ee tan. |Bedford........-.s..ceeeee] 9 82 Cardigatccss...see+---eeee| 5 22 \|\Royalty Junction......... 10 05 Georgetown piesimecnes +4 ar 5 ae ||Charlottetown Kaeunedase ar 10 25 ee ae ae fh. ae i ~ = ot Stews unc....dp 4 Wd | SOUPisS.....-.ceee o60essed + pe _— cc a wap 4 43 Bear River. .+-cc.cscecsces 7 . s "Peters ee ones 6 12 H1S6. Peters... ccscseveessees 7 an Rear River ee ict rT 5 57 St EE. cds cen cuhheeeeisas 8 i7 =< iain 6 40 Mount Stewart June....ar Jo _ 8% a

*yains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

maosaway Utlice, Charlottetown, Novy. 27th,

IS A FIRST-RATE

we have attained = the proud in our art, thiough to our competitors, DON’T BE if you per sent standard there. will satisfy ow*am! faultless gentl}man. fo supplanent cur own

‘who acknowldge no superio Thus equippec with superior I

Goods of the fnest quality, we dt» fil the bill every time.

Pp rep ire

McLEOD &

mayar Chrevivtiwiuwn, Uvvler 2, Fats.

TT PLACKH | i edly possess the ability to keep a helping hand to our numerous

severe, perchance may find } BUT REMEMBER! «you will not find us Perfedi-n is our Standard, and nothing short oi that jition to present a faultless garment upon a

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

1888 —6i all prs 6i

+

x j-——_———

TO BE, and »s we undoubt-| ahead, we can afford to lend

struggling c mpetitors. As position we now enjoy as leaders

years of toil and hard work, we would say

DISCOURAGED. Step by step,

you approaching our pre-

natural skill, we employ artists rs in the Dominion of Canala. reads and unequalled hands, and feel safe in saying that we nre

McKENZIE,

Merchant Tailors.

1388-9.

— amen

Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- sapatilla, appreciated the truth that ; bodily health is essential to mental | vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble | ¢Coustitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be | sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

“ Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’ — Mrs. James H. Kastan, Stoneham, Mass.

“IT have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilia with great benefit to my general health.” — Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.

“My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from

General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has grceey improved,.”’— Mrs. Harriet H. jattles, South Chelmsford, Mass,

“‘Abouta year ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for. debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure inthe army. I wasina very lad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health, I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.’—F, <A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me.

“My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Aver’s Sarsaparilia with good ef- fect.""— Rev. 8S. J. Graiiam, United

3rethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.

‘I suffered from

Nervous Prostration,

| with lame back and headache, and have | been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s { Sarsaparilla. . lam now 80 years of age, and #mi satisfied that my present health

and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’””"—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : i ‘After several weeks’ suffering from | nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and hefore I had taken half of it my usual health { returned.”

; - _ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

| i } i

}

i

DECEMBER 8, 1888.

To Contributors.

We have to ask contributors to Tur Ex- 'AMINER to make their favors short and |pointed. The pressue upon our columns is now #9 great that no space can be spared to mere amplitication or vituperation. We sball be thankful for facts aud informa- jtion from all parts of the country on all -sortzof topics. But we have not space to

Nor

spare for the insertion of long article, are long articles needed; for, given the

\facts, the intelligent readers of Tue Ex- | AMINER are well able to think for them- seves and come to right conciusions.

Latest Papers. |

{mperor William has recovered from his indisposition, {| ‘The surplus to the Russian treasury for 1587 was about $45,000,000. | Lord Randolph Churchill will iu a short , time start on a visit to South America. works did no! They are run by

The Fredericton water ‘meet expenses last year. the corporation,

The next exhibition of the

| Royal Can- jadian Academy of Arts

will be held in Ottawa during the winter.

It is stated that the Pope will take 'refuge at Vacluz, in the Tyrol, in the event of Italy becoming involved in war.

Hon. Mr. Dewdney is receiving deserved congratulations for ‘the reduction of Torrens Jand system fees in the North- west.

Senator Alexander, writing to a friend, isays il health will prevent him frou fattending to bts legislative duties this winter.

Tne Grand Trunk freight sheds at Guviph, Ont., was destroyed by fire on the 6th inst. Loss $12,000; covered by in- surance.

Michael Dwyer’s house, near Blyth, Ont., was destroyed by tire ou the 6th.

CARPET SWEEPERS.

Dozen CARPET SWEEPERS, patterns, at prices to suit customers.

- SIMON W. CRABBE. Walker’s Corner.

nova? *4w Paw

ACME SKATES.

ee

cents up. SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker’s Corner.

nov29—2w 2aw

Received per Steamer ‘* Worcester” :

+ Rolls ‘* Bee Hive” FELT, 100 50 Barrels PITCH,

100 Rolls TARRED PAPER,

100 ** DRY SHEATHING,

2% * CARPET FELT, For sale low. SIMON W. CRABBE,

Walker’s Corner,

, nov29—2w aw

Furniture |

—_——— ee

signment of ;

-—COMPRISING—

any, Ash and Oak; Parlor and Extension Tables, Walnut and Ash Sideboards, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, Cane Chairs, &c., &e. The public are respectfully invited to in- spect this Furniture before puichasing clse-

where. G. M. HARRIS, novl9—dy & wky Auctioneer.

Be TS So

.

ALWAYS.

\.

various

’ PAIRS ACME SKATES, from 75 300

ROOFING MATERIAL

Furniture !

HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Large Con- | Xrand ‘Crunk an

Parlor and Bedroom Setts, in Walnut, Mahog-

‘Mis. Dwyer, her daughter and three chil- ‘dren were burned to death.

The accession of Canada, Newfoundland and other British colonies and possessions to the international convention tur the pro- tection of submarine cables is oflicially an- nounced.

A Dublin despatch says that a farmer named Cunniagham was murdered on the 6th inst. near Banbridge, County Down. The ciime resulted from »grarian troubles, Three men have been arrested.

Mrs. John Clinch, of New Mexico, prac- tised with a revolver until she could hit a dime at 10 paces, and then locked herself in a closet while a one-armed thief spent two hours in robbing the house.

According to official statistics there were 2,647 avalanches last winter in Tyrol and Vonariberg. The number of human lives lost was 653, and about 500 beasts were killed. Many hundred buildings were de- stroyed.

A newspaper states that * there are more than 93,000,000 gallons of whiskey in this country awaiting consumption.” The same authority neglects to state how many con- sumers are waiting in vain for an invitation to consume it.

The law requiring electrical executions goes into effect in New York January Ist, but until Wednesday the amount and char- acter of the current required to make death certain and instantaneous had not been de- termined upon.

A special cablegram from London says that a petition is being signed among the shareholders urging the directors of the Canadian Pacific to ter- | minate their hostility and come to friendly

NEW FURNITURE,“

| Major Bell, of the Bell farm, is en route ‘for England, where, it is said, he will re- organize # stock company to run the farm. Two thousand acres were under cultivation this year. The crop was abundent, and rumor has it the profits of the farm were over forty thousand dollars. ;

The London Times’ Berlin despatch says that Bismarck is piqued because of England and the Widthorst party being in the tore front of the anti-slavery crusade. The Chancellor is not desirous that the latter

therefore devoting his whole energies to

the Airfean question.

R Ba Ee A iS Ba Es Considerable emigration from the rural

districts of France, from which the first settlers in Canada came, is expected in the province of Quebec next year. The cures in these districts are interesting themselves much in the movement and the people, being dissatisfied under the present regime, are disposed to come to Canada.

Mr. Debell, of Quebec, has ta:en an active interest in obtaining information re- garding the proposed cable from the Straits of Belle Isie to Scotland. An English com- pany of cable manugacturers-has offered io lay a cable from shore to shore, distance two thousand miles, fer $1,800,000. It is understuod that the Government are will- ing to hand over their line on the North Shore, St. Lawrence, from Murray Bay to

Slane Sableon, when completed, as a sub- sidy to the cable enterpri-e.

The North German Gazette denies that German officers are acting as spies in France. ‘The paper mentions thirteen French officers who were stayiyg in Ger- | many on pretence of st udying the language, tand who were expelled between Sept. 12 jand Nov. 17, it having been dise -vered ‘that their real object was to gain informa-

‘tion concerning German wilitary aifairs.

‘Bho French Guvevament, wre Gussie Ge-

shall gain political prestige thereby, and is |

clares, had been officially notified that the presence of French officers was not desir- ed,

An aged New Englander thought to get rid of a disliked admirer of his daughter's in a unigue manner. He made a bet with the young man on the resuit of the Presi- dential election, and the girl’s hand was the stake. Should the admirer lose he was to cease paying attentivn to the girl and leave town, whereas should he win he, the old geatleman, was to conseut to the marriage. The prospective father-in-law lost, but insists that the wedding must not take place until after the 4th of March.

Our exchanges bring the details of a re- markable confession alleged to have been made by adying German in Chicago. In etfect Heimicht Scbanco- says that he and bis former partner, uow a wealthy mer- chant in Colverte, Prussia, a number of years ago set fire toa barn which resulted in the destruction of the entire es

Za The story has about it some of the ele-

ments of improbab:lity, but if it be true, Schance’s partuer is placed in an awkward position, from which all his wealth can scarcely extricate him,

“A Montreal despatch says that dame Mar- garet Dunphy, widow of the late Thomas Donnelly, a victim of the murderer Jack Kehoe, has taken action for $19,000 ag-inst the latter’s father, Lawrence Kchoe. There Was no marriage contract between Jack » Kehoe’s father and mother, and he, as _ the only child, became heir to her portion of the prperty when she died. By the septence of death passed upon him, Jack Kehve lost all his civil rights, and his father entered upon his estate with all its habilities. For this reason the present action is now taken against Lawrence Kehoe to recover dam- ages on account of the death of his son's victim.

Professor Goldwin Smith could not make up his mind to take his leave of the politi- ca] arena without a parting stroke at Mr. Blake. In a letter to the Toronto Mail, Mr. Smith thus refers to the late Liberal leader: ‘*It is impossible for an admirer of Edward Blike not to regard with « pen- sive feeling his appearance in court as the dvocate of a cause which by his eloquence in Parliament he taught us to regard as the cause of iniquity. If Samsen ground in the mill of the Philistines it was involuntar- ily and without a fee. Professional eti- quette may in strictness require an adyo- vate to take any brief which may be pressed upon him. But would any client be so un- wise as to press a brief upon an advocate who declared that if he tried to plead for such a cause his tongue would cleave to the roof of his mouth? Could Oliver St. John ever have held a brief for ship- money ? Couid Somers ever have held a brief for the arbitrary prerogative of James If.? Surely not without a political fall.

Odds and Ends.

Ira -—‘‘ Do you say ‘chrysanthemums’ or *chrysanthema!’” Alexander: ‘*Mum’s the word.”

‘* Your laundress appears to be very old” ** Yes, she belongs to the iron age.” —Bos- tun Gazette.

Only poor men write books on ** How to Get Rich.” The rich men themselves will not give the enap away,

Nobody has been able yet to convince the con] dealer of the error of his weigh.— Boston Commercial Bulletin.

The next Washington administration run to scripture names, even as far as the Pri- vate Secretary—Benjamin, Levi and Elijah.

Charles Jackson, a Virginian, has spent 32 years in looking for a buried treasure, and is not discouraged yet. He says all things come to him who waits.

‘**A gentleman should never take a lady's hand unless she offers it,” says a book of ettiquette. This knocks our old fashioned ideas about proposing completely askew.”

Guest—** Have you a fire escape in this house?” Landlord—‘tTwo of ‘em, sir.” Guest—**I thought so. The fire all es- caped froin my room last night, and I came near freezing.”

The united ages of Howe's Show and his brothers and sisters, nine in number, ail uow living in Port LaTour, amount te 685 years, being respectively 85, 82, 80, 79, 77, 74, 72, 68 ,55.

A health writer says: ** One of the best hygienic habits is to keep the mouth shut.” It is supposed that he penned the remark just after applying a raw oyster to his dis- colored eye.

It must be pretty hard for a woman to

lead **in fashion.” Out of 500 toilets and 750 hats surveyed on a recent afternoon ion Broadway, New York, no two were valike, while all were fashionable, Itis explained in connection with the ‘marriage of a Dakota couple (the groom is (24 and the bride 75) that the brde gave her husband $600, and promised to leave him her entire fortune when she dies.

**Darling;” he said, ‘‘ your eyes are #6 white as pearls, your lips as red as rubies, and—and—and—” ‘Yes, George,” she replied sweetly, ‘and you are as green a6 un emeraid.” Then George went out into jet black night.

Bic Porx.—Mr. Sylvanus Nickerson, laat week, slaughtered a pig which weighed 304 lbs. It was only six mouths old, ps Sable Advertiser.

siiabiigliiaamai “T use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral freely in my practice, and commend it in cases of Whooping Cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome disease thau any other medicine I know of.” —So says Dr, Bartlett, of Concord, Mass. semeihisigataliiia halite A long felt want is supplied by the Cardi- gan Overshoes, (overalls rubber-footed.) You need nut be no longer troubled with your rubbers everlastingly slipping or filling with snow. Cebl awd see thas ot vs. i

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