ae ll Khe See hee
THE DAILY EXAMINER. .
[eRMS Five DouLaARs A YRAR.
NEW SERIES.
Che Baily Examiner
8 issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
Gis MO n oc tcteccnneerns ensddeci $2.50 Three months..... occa nndéeb deebes 1 25 One mie oie. ince a
Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.
ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, 1887,
MOON S CHANGES,
Quarter 2nd day, 8h. N. E. (below horizon. )
First 8m., a.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887.
G. H. HASZARD,
| “BROWN’S BLOCK. |
QUEEN SQUARE.
O-_
English and American Fancy Goods,
| English and American Stationery, English and American Novelties
———— - o—
r is a fact that you can always get, at
Something Novel, Something Siriking.
ISLA tO £m x
ees ' | of which I have, this season, imported a very choice and extensive line. 1 would also call
G. H. HASZARDS’, Something New,
This is especially true in
Full Moon 9th day, 6h., 19.8m., p, m., S.E.| attention to my large and varied assortment of FANCY GOODS for Christmas Presents.
Last Quarter 16th day, I1h., 9.5m., a.m., W. New Moon 23rd day, 10h, 46.8m., p. m., N. (below horizon. )
Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s . ' . : - rises/sets | rises |water| len’h
) ss DAY OF WEEK
The Royal Irish Lover Note, The Old English
Stationery Novelties for Ladies
The Primrose Note, The Forget-Me-Not, Note.
Amas Presents for Gentlemen -Handsome Writing Cases, Pocket Books,
| Gents Photo Albums, Stylograph Pens, Shavin
| Books (in Daily Memorandum Ca
| cases),
New Books, Writing
Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint Boxes, Pocket Books, Purses, &c.
+ Ft HASZA RD
y Sets, Inkstands, Gold Pens, Memorandum lendars, Siationery Cabinets, Gentlemen’s
iful Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums,
30 | Writing Desks, Scrap Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’ Pocket-Book
es’ Writing Cases, Screen Albums, Sealing
Desks, Pocket
Knives, School
ry one.
If you want to be up to the
+
BRUWN’S BLOCK.
FURST
a their advertisements, it is apparent to the
SBEST BAHAI NS
our establishment.
h mh m.morn{morn h m/ Address Sets. ||Saturday 7 W4 I9DI1T 31) 2 39, 8 29! Xmas Presents for Ladies —Deaut 2) Sunday 50, 20)11 56) 3 26 3 Mon lay 50 «21 /aft 26) 4 26) 31) Sets, New Style Purses and Wallets, Ladi 4 Tuesday 50; 22) 0 50) 5 35 32} Cabinets, Card Cases, &c. 5 Wedne@lay 49; 23) 1.21) 6 44 33 ? Gta” 49 24,2 3,748, 35|, Xmas Presents for Boys 7| Friday | 4B) 26) Z a4) 842) 37) Sets, The Boys Own 8) Saturday |; & 2 3 38) 9 3 35 a@ You will find in our goods something for ev 9 Sunday ; ee oe ¢ 4010 16 40! times. go to : . 10) Monday | 47] 30/5 50)1b 0} 41 7 Il Cuesday | 47 30) 7 4/11 43) 43 12) Wednesday 46) 31) 8 ldjaft 27 45) p : ec. 9%, 1886. 13\ Charsday 46 33) 9 34! 1 9 47 — 14| Friday 45, 34/10°48} 1 54! 49 15| Saturday 45\ 36/11 59) 2 43) Sf 16,Sunday 44, 37|morn| 3 44, 33 17 “londay 43 37} 1 10) 4 57 56 18; Tuesday 42) 38) 2 18| 6 16 58 19| W ecvinesday 42, 41) 3.17) 7 31) 91 20) Thursday 41; 42) 4 25) 8 29) 4 + 21| Friday 40; 44/5 22/916) 6 22|Saturday 39} 45) 6 14) 9 59 8 ss ee 23/Sunday 38, 46) 6 59)10 29) 11 " 24) Monday 37 8} 7 3 2 P veins ' . : 7 7 nd ro! = 7 + a - TO MATTER what competitors may say i 26) Wednesday 35 50| $ 4l\morn} 18 general public that the 27|Thursday 34, 52/9 9/0 18} 20 28) Friday 33, 54) 9 34, 051) 22 29| Saturday | 32; 56110 2) 1 26 24 30 Sanday 31; 57/10 24, 2 2) 26 can be had at 7 29\4 58'10 48) 2 42) 8 29
31 Monday
BOSTON.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m. Faure from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 30.50, ist class, For tickets and other information apply to . ASUARP, F. W. HALES, £4. By., P. E. L Steam Nay. Oo. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. 1 , 1886—eod wky
CARD.
R3. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the 4"4 judies of Charlottetown that she is prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the newest fashions, having had many years prac- tical experience in the United States, patrons can feel assured of getting every satisfaction.
Residence, Richmond Street, near Hills- borough Square, Nov. 29—3mo eod & wky
Nov.
CARD. 66 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art. . None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill all orders on the most favorable terms. The continued patronage of the public is
respec’ fully solicited. re W. L. COTTON, Manager. Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886.
L. ARTHUR & CO. GHRENEABRAL
Commission Merchants, 121) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
—_—_—--——
Bogs and Produce a Specialty.
July 15—dly wkly
BARCLAY & CO,
GENERAL Commission & Shipping Merchants,
91 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
hree years’ experience in this market, Over fifty thousand bashels P. E. L. potatoes received by us last fall. Our patrons all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice. Write for market reports
per cent by trading with us.
Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1886.
It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses
we claim you save 40
We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to call and examine them—satisfy yourself that our bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW.
STUARTS NEW FUR STORE,
NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.
X
THE LIVERPOOL AND
Assets, tst January, iss6
ditions and at Lowest Current Ri:
Jan. 3, 1887.
A HAPPY N
We invite you to inspect our stock of Gifts Fancy Gifts:
Brass Table with glass pendants, Ladies’ Work Tables, Checker Tables, Brackets, Bannerette Mounts, Bronze Rolling Pins, Bronze Keys, Flower Stands, Wall Pockets, | Slipper Pockets, Fancy Chairs, Metal Photo Frames, Music Racks, Paper Racks, Nic-Nac Tables, Queen Anne Tables, Five-o’clock Tea Tables, What Nots.
Ch’town, Dee. 15, 1886.
0
U
HA Tits
*@© Specialties —Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobsters, Eggs. Jaue 17, "86 —3mo sod
Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1880.
INSURA NCE
:0:
(te FIRE RISKS accepted upon the most Favorable Con
R.
LONDON AND GLOBE ‘COMPANY,
$36,606,522.03.
ites.
R. FITZGERALD,
Agent,
EW YEAR,
N selectins Holiday Gifts, remember those of practical utility are best, for in using them every day the recipient more often remembers the giver.
Comfortable Gifts:
Lounging Chairs,
Smoking Chairs,
Platform Rocking Chairs, Camp Chairs, _
Carpet Chairs,
Tub Chairs,
Invalid’s Tables,
Children’s Sleighs,
Best Spring Beds in the world.
Substantial Gifts :
$200 Parlor Suits, $100 Side Boards, Dining-room Sets, Bed-room Nets, Walnut Writing Desks, Full-length Mirrors, Mantle Mirrors, Bagatelle Boards, Hall Stands,
&e.,
&e. , &e.,
And Hundreds More, not Mentioned Above, at
MARK WRIGHT & COS.
Boots, Boots.
Your
BOO'TS
siscein BME coos
DORSEY,
GORE & CO.
DANSON
-
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamseon’s Botanie Congh Balsam.
It s pleasant a ones Conghs, Colds, and A ma c} i to Coa tion, have been speedily cured by u ApAMso BALSAM after Salverers from either r r i affections, can resort to this rat 1 fide: of obtaining speedy relief la i es FOR SALE BY ALL DETGGISTSR. Bottled at St. Stever ee t proprictors,
KINSMAN & COL, D
iTH Avag.. N. Y.
INT Ei “W
Wasiedl G
dust Received
“THs MUS STORE,"
New Violins, New Accordeons, New Concertinas, New Harmonicas, New Jews-Harps.
Best Violin Strings,
—ALSO—
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW MU sic BOOKS,
VERY CHEAP.
C. P. FLETCHER,
Sign of the * BIG FIDDLE,” LOWER QUEEN STREET.
Nov. 22, 1886.—2aw & wky
“Nothing Injurious.””
Contains Nothing Injurious.
MAYNARD BOWMAY,
DOMINION ANALYST, Halifax, N. 8, Dec, 2, 1886.
Painting and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
THE undersigned, wishing to thank his many friends for their patronage during the past twenty-five years, begs leave to intimate that he is now prepared to execute all work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch.
Painiing and Repairing done at bottom prices and all work warranted first-class. .
New and second-hand American Buggies, Carryalls, &c.. always on hand.
Shop opposite the Law Court,North Side Queen Square.
W. J. FRASER, late of the firm of McKinnon, Fraser & Co. Nov. 29, 1886—6wks 2aw
CO ter, COPE
Fresh Roasted & Ground
ici, BPP td
' Dats, 8, 1835.
Obituary.
It becomes our sad duty to record this week two deaths in the home of Jas. M. McNutt, Esq., Malpeque; the one a darling daughter, the other his dearly beloved mother.
Few in youth have the moral courage, the spiritual strength to remain placid amid the torturings of lingering disease. Their aching hearts oft pant for the joyousness of youth, the happy freedom of life. In fond rememberance they trace in imagination the scenes of departed brightness ; but she, ‘the young, the beautiful,’ whose death we now record, had early fixed her thoughts upon treasures centered in heaven ; and it was the blessed privilege of Mr. and Mrs. MeNutt to see their daughter, as disease more surely ‘marked her for the tomb,’ look calmly and trustingly up in the face of heaven's decrees, and at last cheerfully close her career upon earth, —knowing, as they did, ,that death for her was but an entrance into bliss. Thus passed away Dec. 3ist, 1886, at the early age of twenty, Martha Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. McNutt.
In the same calm: and peaceful manner also passed away, on the following day, the grandmother, Mrs. Annabella McNutt, at the advanced age of ninety-four. She was the relict of the late Thomas McNutt, Esq., the daughter of the late Col. Chas. Stewart, Esy., of Rosa,in the Isle of Bute, Scotland, and grand daughter of that Lieut.-Colonel Robert Stewart,who was one of the original grantees in the distribution of the Island townships. She? was born on the 9th of October, 1792, and nurtured amid the earliest scenes Of Island history. Privileged
as she thus was to begin her career in the |
infancy of our Provincial institutions, and
permitted to watch their progress for almost |
a century of years, the fine active powers of her mind became pregnant with the panorama of events through which she was passing. Keen in observation, quick in discriminating between the true and the false, the rich and the tewdry, the desery- ing and the worthless, and endowed with a most retentive memory, her mind, ‘rich with the spoils of time,’ became the grand fount of knowledge for her children and all others who were permitted to make her acquaintance. Her happy marriage took place in 1811,and was blessed with no little share of this world’s brightness. Twelve children were born to her in the years which followed, eight of whom are still living and in very prosperous circumstances ; and, what may almost be recorded as a solitary fact, for a period of almost fifty years, not one death vecurred in this large family. But there is now one dear face absent from the family cirele,—she who watched over their tender years, guided their growing desires, ‘has just closed ber career in honorable death. Fain would we pause to note in detail the christian life of one who was the living witness of some of the great- est events in history; but printer's ink will raise no monument to her memory, so last- ing and sincere as will the love and esteem of those who were privileged to know her.
In conclusion, while tendering our heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved ones, may we be permitted to express the hope that the sun of the New Year, which has risen for them in such dark clouds of sorrow, may soon shine in unclouded splendor from the clear, bright dome of Heaven, and con- tinue to shed its benignant rays until it sets in a halo of joy and gladness.—Com.
Patriot please copy.
Rivers Dairyman’s Asso- ciation.
Three
Tue annual meeting of the Three Rivers Dairyman’s Association was held in New Perth School House on Tuesday, the 4th inst. The chair was taken by the Presi- dent, James D. Dewar, Esq., at 7.30 p.m., and the Secretary was called on for his re- port for 1886. The report showed that during the past year six meetings had been held under the auspices of the Association ; that lectures had been delivered by Charles Palmer, Esq., of Charlottetown, and Rev. Mr. Gillis, of Cardigan ; that papers on subjects connected with Agriculture had been read by F. G. Bovyer, James D. Dewar, and others; and that a very successful ploughing match had _ been held, at which $29 in prizes had been distributed. Attention was called to the importance of supporting such an organization, and in- stances given of the usefulness of Farmers’ Associations. During the year an enquiry had been received from a Farmer's Club in Cape Breton, respecting the purchase of seed grain and grass seeds, and the desira- bility of stimulating a trade of this kind pointed out. The report was well received and unanimously approved.
On motion, the following officers were appointed for 1887 :-
President—-George F. Owen, Esq., Car- digan.
Vice-President 18 Mile Brook.
Secretary—John _Hamilton, Esq., New Perth.
Treasurer— Wm. Kaneen, New Perth.
Executive Committee—Wm. McLaren, New Perth; Daniel Stewart, 18 Mile Brook; David Shaw, Brudenell; Mr. Moar, Bald- win’s Road; J. Parker, Cardigan.
The thanks of the Association were ten- dered to James D. Dewar, Esq., the retiring President, who acknowledged the compli- ment in fitting terms, and promised to read
John McLean, Esq.,
an essay on ‘‘ How to obtain enjoyment}
the next held in
Life” at will be
and success in Farm monthly meeting, which
New Perth School House on Tuesday next, |
the 11th inst. Papers were also promised by Mr. Hamul- ton and Mr. Kaneen, and the ladies were especially invited to attend. ee “Yuriu's Best.”
BEER & GOFF’S. |
the mills, is branded to order, and is the finest ever brought to this city, and, also, other brands, with prices to suit, at No. 65 Queen Street deZ] tf
This Flour is fresh {rom |
SINGLE Corizs Two Cents.
VOL. 19.—NO. 182.
Eldon Notes.
We are also sorry to learn of the intend- ed departure of Rev. A. 5S. Stewart, the pastor of St. John’s Presbyterian Church in this place, and hope that his labors, wherever cast, may be blessed, and that he may have souls for his hire.
Temperance his taken a strong hold of the people of Belfast. Thereisnow three: n1 a half years since the movement began here, and it is steadily increasing. For proof we need only Jook at our lodge, which we find in better working order than ever.
Rev. William Bluett, who has been hold- ing some evangelistic meetings here, has taken his departure. While Mr. Bluett was here he made many friends for himself, and we pray that the seed sown may take root and spring up, bearing fruitto the honor of God. On behalf of the commenity, | tender him the good wishes of all.
Christmas and New Year's passed of quietly, thanks to the temperance spirit which has been aroused in the community. I am happy to state that the Scott Act is rigidly enforced here. No liquor den being within a radius of 10 miles. On New Year's Eve the members of Bethel Ledge |. O. G. T. gave an entertainment, where the youth and beauty of tlie country assembled and had a social time. The company broke up at about 12.20, when allexchanged New Year's greetings, and went home weil pleased with the evening's entertainment.
Qn Dec. 3ist a number of parents, visitors and school officers assembled at the ‘school house, and there witnessed the semi-annual examination of the pupils. | We are happy to hear that they still have ‘a high standing. The primary department, iunder the efficient management of Miss Wisener, being in an excellent condition. The advanced department, if anything,
Fe od
{
surpassed its former high standing, all this being due to the tact and energy of our
talented teacher, Miss Hunter.
| By all accounts the people are well satis- fied with the Liberal-Consorvative candid- lates chosen to represent the county at the next Dominion election. The tact, ability, and parliamentary fitness of Messrs. Fer- guson and Campbell cannot be doubted, and I have no doubt that the people of (Jueen’s County will sustain their former repute for good judgment by electing them with a sweeping majority.
Mr. Editor, you eould have laughed, in- deed, had you seen the looks of consterna- tion and political anguish exchanged by cer- tain Grits down here, on the arrival of the news that Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson had received something nigh to a half a million dollars. One notable Grit asked a Conservative wit (and there are lots of them) what consideration did they get this money on? The reply came that it was a New Year’s gift. The Grit went his way, and said they were a very popular govern- ment anyway, and next time he would vote for them. BeLrasrer.
British Politics.
Referring to the entry of Mr, Goschen into the Salisbury Cabinet, the Times says Mr. Goschen was reluctant to accept office, but was strongly advised to do so by Lord Hartington. It is expected Lord Salisbury will meet Goschen and finally settle with him the terns on which he will enter the Cabinet. Goschen will join the ministry, the 7'imes says,on the understand- ing that he does so as a Liberal, and that his object is to strengthen the Unionist cause. He desires to be satisfied that it is in agreement with the Government on all important foreign and domestic, questions, Mr. Goschen has not been offered the leadership of the Government in the House of Commons, but that will naturally revert to him after the pro tem lead of W. M. Smith. Lord Salisbury has assured Lord Hartington that he is trying, with some hope of success, to overcome the reluctance of the Conservatives to accept Lord Har- tington as Prime Minister. Rererring to Mr. Chamberlain, the Times that while that gentleman regards himself as perfectly loyal to Lord Hartington he has undoubtedly made overtures to the Glad- stonian party for a reunion.
Mr.Goschen has, it is officially announced, accepted the office ofj Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord Hartington fully ap- proves of Goschen’s course ahd the latter's adherents say it is purely as a_ Liberal- Unionist that Goschen joins the Govern ment which relies upon Unionist support for success,
Goschen, although he will not be the Conservative leader in the House of Com- inons, obtains control of the appointments. Sir R. A. Cross and Lord Iddesleigh have offered to resign in order to make room for Goschen’s nominees. The result will be a general reconstruction of the Cabinet Goschen has asked Lord Northbrook to be come Sir R. A. Cross’ successor He also wants Ritchie in the Cabinet, as he desires the latter’s support in the work of re-shap- ing the local government bill. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and Lord Ashbourne have left Dublin for London. They attended the Cabinet Council. Sir Michael still adheres to his determination to remain in his present office. In official circles, it is accepted as settled that in the reconstruc- tion of the cabinet, W. H. Smith will be first Lord of the treasury and leader of the house of commons, and Lord Salisbury premier and foreign minister. Among Con servatives expressions of regret are heard over the prospective retirement of Sir R A. Cross and Lord Iddesleigh. Before accepting office Goschen closely scrutinized the accounts and estimates of the war and orde! io |whether or not there were any grounds for Lord Randolph Churchill's charges of mal administration. He found that Lord Ran 'dolph had been misled by wrong data, ‘which it is supposed, were supphe | throug! interesied treasury 0! convinced that Lord Randolph is unable to prove the allegations an | thet L nd Salis- bury was right in refusing to reduce the
estimates
says 0
1AVY departments, in ascertain
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