PAT ee NW We er cease ait 5 CEL RN este KN NN NR

THE DAILY I-XAMINER.

- brn DoLLaARs A YRAR,

NEW SERIES. iSLAND,

Che aly Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing 6

From their othee, corner of Water and Great Lieorge >t reeta, ( harlottetown, Pripee Kdward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION — '

Six mo 1s oot ceebeeeetenceubevesune $2.50

Thre mouths eee cevsckibin ks cubeuw ee

Une m n ee +seeee 6606 Cooeevecueceee Advertising st moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for mouthly, quar- terly, half-yeariy, or yearly advertieemenis, on ar roatioa.

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1887,

MOON 8 CHANGES,

gual! Moon 2nd day, 7h., 0.2m., low horizon

a. m:, N. W., !

Last Quarter 10th day, llh., 50.7m., a.m., SE. New Moon 17th day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., 38.E. First Quarter 24th day, Oh., 51.4m., a.m., i, below horizon). i | Sun Sun | Moon! High: Day's

DAY OF WEEK

d risesjsets | rises |water} len’ h|

‘ALNOPYY WING AW]

m ch miaitr’nimorn!h m/'

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hubtaie to aiavies the Public, may speak free.”

CH AR LOTTETOWN, P.

a ew a ANI

ean

Balts, PROMPT. gs

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

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; <—SEA & LAND is the most popu AGENTS lar book of the day. Contains over 800 pages, 300 fine engravings, and sells; quick; low priced. One, agent re om “25 sub- scribers for 22 hours’ work;’ anot , “43, books ' in 54 days.” We might quote others. J. Buel is tae porular and welj-known author. HKxclusive | territory to active canvassers. For terms and, outfit address :

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August 31, 1887.—-2aw & wky

} cov ery

- EURIPIDES.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1887.

THE PIRATE.

ee 8

x By Sir Walter Scott. CHAPTER V. Continued. ) |. Among those w i were supposed to be in league with disembodied spirits, this Norna, yi Poy | descended from, and representative of, a opr jfamily, which had long pretended to such & i gifts, was so eminent, that the name assigned

| tother, which signifies one of those fatal sis- ters: who weave the web of human fate, had been conferred in honor of her supernatural powers. -The'mame by which she had been jactually christened was carefully concealed by herself and her, parents; for to its, dis- they superstitiously annexed some fatal consequences. _In those times, the doubt only occurred whether her. supposed powers were acquired by lawfal means. In our ditys, it would have-been queStioned whether she

‘was an impostor, or whether her imagination

wis so deeply impressed with the mysteries of her supposed art, that she might bein some

degree a believer in her own pretensions to

supernaeural knowledge. Certain it is, that she performed her part with: such undoubting

‘confidence, and such striking dignity of look

and action, and evinced, at the same time, such strength of language, and energy of pur- pose, that it would have been. difficuit for the greatest sceptic to have doubted the reality of her enthusiasm, though he might smile at the pretensions to which it gave rise.

CHAPTER VI.

—- If, by ie art, you have

Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them. Tempest.

, The storm had somewhat relaxed its rigor

‘just before the entrance of Norna, otherwise

she must have found it impossible to travel

during the extremity of its fury. But she

had hardly added herself so unexpectedly to

the pa:ity whom chance had assembled at the

A CAR DD.

Toa whovnre suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, neryous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c., I will send a recipe

ll vursday 5 2516 34' 6 210 313 9 lla , , ‘A ° , 0. : itt : : $i drilay 27\ 32! 6 53110 37 5 pat EK STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. 3\3aturday 23} BW) 7 19/11 10; 2 figudday | 29) @ 7 43/11 40/12 59 + 9: —+_—_ 3 Mo . 30 96' 8 Fiat 12 56 . orn y _ , > > ’ 7 ~ — ih x lay am — 8 32 7. Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED- 7 we inesday | 34) 22; 9 0| 116) 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m; 8 bgledig | 34 20! 9 31) 1 54 46 9) “ric day | 35) F910 7] 2 37 43 juan a 10} saturday | 3 17/10 49) 3 32 = ilaeuien ~ oF 15,11 39) 4 42 a TURD v5 5 MVM. 12 ‘londay | 39 I3;\morn| 6 8 A A ha AT wT 3 P. &9 13; Luesday 41; 12) 0 28) 7 26 31 | 4 Ve lnesday | 42; 10| 1 44 8 29 28 | eS 15/Thursday |} 43) $8) 257) 921) 2% 164 oe riday » 46) .6) 41310 -7| 22) 17/5 sturday ; 46) 4' 5 31/10 48 18 RE Ls' Suan lay | 47] 2) 6 50/11 29) 15 is, Moaday 48; 0 8 QOimorn|; 12 9: 21| Wedneaday | Il om a oa ; + . Tarough Tickets are Sold from all I Important Stations on the ei\,¥e li CI , J ov « 22) Pnursday 52) 5411 49} 1.36) 2 ESland. | 23) Friday | 53) 52jaft 53) 2 27/11 59 4 “ere 24) Saturday 54; 50) 1 50 3 26) 56 RATES TO° BOSTON : 2.) Sunday | 99 47; 2 40) 4 42) o2 Ist | 2nd Ist ) 2nd 20| Monday | 56) 4513 2116 7! 49 From Class} Class|| From Class} Class ° 2° br esday | 58 43: 358i 7 19 45 Alberton, P. Ev T.ox _ 48 90'S 6 85)) ‘Kensington, P. EB. 1..........-+++..../8 8 i$ 5 90 2s" Wed: 1s 41) 4 30) 8 15 4] Bedford, ? J. vvas+s-enp 9 80) 6 80)| Miscouche, cutis gs 0 a meee saved % 40; 5 8 Sars 2 : o , Sear River, %........i.....:. a 10 90 7 50) Morell, Dc cncandtntth ssh eabs 10 35) 7 15 29 Thursday 4; 39) 4 58] 8 52) 39 Bradalbane. ss Nebaee vec. me ag I Se: 10 05) 6 95 30| Friday 6 215 36) 5 25) 9 37)11 36 Bloomfield, Mase Mee aa ; 9 60) 6 GUNarth Wiltebite “2.00.0 0..50..0..... 920) 6 40 : i | i Cape Traverse,’ o«. 4%... weceee| 9 15} 6 351/0’ Leary, 4. SUERTE os. cass 9 15) 655 ' NS cll sanceah snes pee 9 5) 6 50) Port Hill, T « Atieiitind icknaieewue a 8 90| 6 20) Cardigan, * egteeccils-cteees. wee] 10 GD) 7 35) Sti Peters, ti. BASED. we 10 55} 7 30 County Line, “ ue on pccens cucel nL nee WG si cactGe sane pin 6h : = f S T , ' | Freetown, Cp eebeuuueueercqut eveep 8 65] 6 00); Tignish, ng aa ete sag 10 30) L, ARTHLI R & ¢ 0., Georgetown, ‘*...-.. % 10 75| 7 45'| Wellington, Pee el aak's cs okddowiane 8 60; 600 i nn ee { 910) 6305

COMMISSION aah

RECEIVERS ,OF

GEO. A. SHARP,

AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN., i th’town, To = 36, Be.

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, —

=< PREPARE FOR GOLD WEATHER

By Having Your House Thoroughly Heated.

Poultry, Potatoes,

Vegetables.

i142, 144 Commercial Street,

een’) : BOSTON, MASS. | W E are now prepared to put this popular system of heating, rt. .- /¥ © into Dwellings, Stores and Buildings of every description, |

With our present ‘facilities we ean guarantee work second to,

se : } none in the Province. | i || | We use the Gurney Hot Water Boiler, which, for simplicity economy and durability cannot be excelled. There are thou- y sands of them in use and working satisfactorily. We can supply other Boilers if required. The following testimonials speak for themselves :— Messrs. A. Waite & Son :

Dear Sirs,—After giving the Hot-water Heating Apparatus you placed in my house in} ‘the fail of 1885, a pretty thorough test, I have arrived at the conglusion that your system is’

1° if and Prines Edward the right one, and much superior to steam, which I use in my office. The heat is very steady ,

[sia amship Lil, ‘it ore and pleasant, caused no doubt from the atmosphere in each department being heated with- The Only Direct Line Without Change out dis agreeable drafts of any kind. On the important score of economy I do not think any,

BY THE i

Bostay,

one could complain, as it seems unimportant what grade of coal is used. Wishing you every success in your line of business, I am yours truly, W. A. BRENNAN.

Charlottetown to Boston Summerside, August Ist, 1887.

—_—_——

(THE staunch and commodious steamships Car-

roll and Worcester have been thoroughly

refurnished and put into first-class condition i placed in my house two years ago.

— particular. e188 e th 1 it to any one wanting a thoroughly good heating apparatus. Juriug the season 0 7, one o ese vesseis ‘

will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, Until lately, when I changed to soft, g? ios aye as satisfactory.

for Boston, at six o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY soft coal in future. ours truly,

o=-—_

Messrs. A. Waite & Son: I have much pleasure in giving my unqualified approv al of the Gurney Hot-water Boiler

It has given me great satisfaction, and I can recommend

1 have used hard coal in it

Lintend to use the

of each week, and C. D. RANKIN, Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, Charlottetown. at noun pizceilent Passenger Accommodation! Low Nes 5 tates | Ds . > ona FAUES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. , Estimates furnished on application.

Lowest Mates for fre ight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. MARRISON LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston. July 21, 1830,

A. WHITE & SON, CITY FOUNDRY.

Ch’town, August 25, 1887—]mo 2aw asd

———"-

=< SPECIAL LOT§

B-@-s8-T-O-N OPENING TO-DAY AT SUMMER anaancement T A N [_ - Y 3 re O Ss.

THE PALACE STEAMERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

' THE | INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. ONH CAS &

Leave St. John for Boston. via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 800 a. mm. Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday hight for — ‘ 8905 TON C Di 3ECT.

Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold

95 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES,

Ch'town, July 14, 1887—eod & wky

_—=

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd > 99.50, lat class. ' For tickets and other informatics apply -A.SHARP, id anes, P. E. 1. R’y P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, April 18, 1887—eod wky

that will cure you, FREE OF CITANGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

PUBLIC NOTICE,

——

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that itis my

intention to apply at the next meeting of the City Council of arlottetown to have my new Hotck ‘in course of 6rection, on Water Street, exempted from taxation under the provisions of the si enna section of the 48th Victoria,

ca Deica this lith day of September, A. D. 1887. JOHN J. DAVIKS,

Sept. 15, oaw wy 4l

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the I-xeter Oratorio and Philharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of Joha Rendal, R, A., England.

Tuition given ov the Instrument individually— not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years.

There is an Orchestral Ciass in connection for oon that are sufficiently advanced, free of |

charge

For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe, Pitzroy street, near St. James’ Church.

Orders for piano tuning lefi at C. P. Fletcher's, will be attended to promptly.

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale.

August 20, 1887.

FLAVORING

CTS:

af ee te eas ae POLISH pha

pee ones -§ ) (¢) BORAX ay ce hha yas Ne SALT

ee ? pct ~~ Sa tit GENUINE

“PURE GOLD MANFG'CO

er na fel be eso erel tel nies

Is27 - = = 1887. T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA:

T & E. KENNY,

(F. CC. MAHON) er Owners and Brokers,

General C°minission Merchants,

iGi GRESHAM HOUSE, is nepegae oon sb

England, Scott's and Vaughang Codes Msrob 2, 1887,,

dwelling of Triptolemus Yetlowley, when the . tempest suddenly resumed its former vehem- lence, and raged around the building with a jfury which made the inmates insensible to anything except the risk that the old mansion

was about to fall above their heads.

| Mistress Baby gave vent to her fears in loud (exclamations of ‘‘ The Lord guide us—this is ‘snrely the last day—what kind of a country of guisards and gyre: -carlines is this !—and you, ye fool carle,” she added, turhing on her brether (forall her passions had a touch -of acidity in them), *‘ to quit the bonny Mearns land to come here, where there is naething but sturdy beggars and gaberlunzies within ane’s house, and Heaven's anger on the outside on’t !” ‘** 1 tell you, sister Baby,” answered the in- sulted agriculturist, ‘‘that all shall be re- formed and amended—excepting,” he added, betwixt his teeth, ‘‘ the scaulding humors of an ill-natured jaud, that can add bitterness to the very storm.”

The old domestic and the pedlar meanwhile exhausted themselves in entreaties to Norna, ‘of which as they were coneched in the Norse mao the master of the house understood

| no

She listened to them with a haughty and unmoved air, aud replied at length aloud, and in English—‘I will not. What if this house be strewed in ruins before morning—where | would be the world’s want in the crazed pro- ‘jector, and the niggardly pinch-commons, by ‘which it is inhabited? They will needs come to reform Zetland customs, let them try how they like a Zetland storm, — —You that would not perish quit this house !’

The pedlar seized on his little knapsack, ‘and began hastily to brace it on his back; the old maid-servant cast her cloak about her shoulders, and both seemed to be in the act of leaving the house as fast as they could.

Triptolemus Yellowley, somewhat com- moved by these appearances, asked Mordaunt, with a voice which taitered with apprehension, whether he thought there was any, that is, so very much danger? | ‘I cannot tell,” answered the youth, ‘‘! | have scarce ever seen such a storm. Norna

can tells us better than any one when it will lobate; for no one in these islands can judge of the weather like her.’

“And is that all tiiou thinkest Norna can do ?” said the sibyl; ‘thon shalt know her | powers are not bounded within such a narrow space. Hear me, Mordaunt, youth of nhaahen land, but of a friendly heart—Dost thou quit! % {this doomed mansion with those who now prepare to leave it?”

*-f do not—I will not, Norna,” replied Mor- daunt; “I know not your motive for desiring me to remove, and I will not leave, upon these dark threats, the house in which I have been kindly received in such a tempest as this. If the owners are unaccustomed to our practice of unlimited hospitality, 1 am the more obliged to them that they have relaxed their usages, and opened their doors in my behalf.”

‘* He iy a brave lad,” said Mistress Baby, whose superstitious feelings had been daunted by the threats of the supposed sorceress, and who, amidst her eager, narrow, and repining disposition, had, like all who possess marked character, some sparks of higher feeling, which made her sympathize with generous sentiments, though she thought it too expen- sive to entertain them at herown cost. ‘* He isa brave lad,” she again repeated, ** and worthy of ten geese, if | had them to boil for him, or roast either. Ili warrant him a gen- tle:nan’s son, and no churl’s blood.”

‘*Hear me, young Mordaunt,” said Norna, ‘and depart from this house. “Fate has high views on you—you shall not 1emain in this hovel to be crushed amid its worthless ruins, with the relics of its more worthless inhabi- tants, whose life is as little to the world as the vegetation of the house-leek, which now

rows on their thatch, and which shall svon be crushed amongst their mangled limbs.”

‘*]-I—I will go forth,” said Yellowly, who, despite of his bearing himself scholarly and wisely, was beginning to be terrified for the issue of the adventure ; for the house was old, and the walls rocked formidabiy to the

blast. (To be continued.) oa ae me - From A. H. S i. Davi is, - doe editor of the Chronicle, Part mington, Me.: ‘1 have

used your Adamson’s Botanic Balsam, and un- hesitatingly pronounce it superior to any medicine of the kind I ever saw. It is simply

valuable as a household remedy for coughs, blade and sore throags, I would not be with- out it.” Priel siz’ 10 centy. iby wy bw

Since Corres Two CEntTs.

VOL. 21.—NO.

The English Navy.

LAUNCH OF ONE OF THE LARGEST SHIPS OF WARK ANYWHERE AFLOAT.

In the presence of all the lords of the ad- miralty and an immense concourse of people, svon after noon on the 20th, a war ship of ex- ceptionally powerful type was launched at Portsmouth to be added to the royal navy at Trafalgar. She will be larger and consider- ably more formidable than any other British ironclad at present afloat. Although some huge Italian warships exceed her in tonnage displacement and in heavy gun power not one ot them is so well protected as the Trafalgar will be when finished.

She will displace 11,490 tons of water, and will have cost not far short of £900,000 (about $4,500,000). Asshe lies this morning she has cost not less than £800,000, and only 5,200 tons of steel and iron have been werked int ° her massive hull. She is 345 feet long and 7 feet broad. Her coal stowage is 900 tons in fore and aft’ bunkers. Her a mament is to consist of four 134 —_ 67 ton breach-loading guns, eight 5-inch breach- loading guns, six 36-pounder quick “Ee { guns, eight 6-ponnder and eleven 3-pounder Hotchkiss quick firing guns, machine, boat and fied guns and twenty-four Whitehead torpedoes.

The turret guns will fire projectiles weigh- ing 1,250 pounds, with a powder charge of 630 pounds; and will train through an argle of 270 degrees. The eight five-inch guns will be mounted on the upper deck between the turrets, and will be protected on the sides of the ship from rifle fire by two thicknesses of half inch plating, and at each end of the bat- tery by armored buikheads one inch thick, fitted upon six inches of backing, and an inner skin. These guns will train through 60 de- grees on eaci: side of the beam. The eigat six- pounder Hotchkiss guns will fire fiom the spar deck, but the three pounder guus will be distributed between the spar deck, the bridge, the stern ports and the military tops.

There are eight torpedo tubes, four above and four below the waterline, the latter being fixed tubes. The above water tubes are pro- tected from machine gun tire by two inch- plating.

The vessei will be fitted with twin screws, each driven by an independent set of triple expansion engines, with three vertical cylin- ders of a collective power of six thousand horses tor each set. The weight of this machi- nery is to be about one thousand and thirty ions. Thecrank and propellor shafting are hollow, and are made of compressed steel. The diameter of the screw propellers will be about sixteen teet.

Another turret ship, exactly like her and of her dimensions, is building at Pembroke, to be called the Nile. The Daily News, com- menting on the event, ssys:—‘*it is not im- probable these two monsters will be the last ot our very big ironclads. No others of first- class size have, during the past two years, been laid down, and among naval constructors the conviction is now rapidly gaining ground that, for practical purposes, véssels of moder- ate tonnage—-always provided they are of great speed—-will be found more useful than leviathans. Oar present ignorance of the realities of modern naval warfare run us into

~

| dangerous 1isks by investing, in the construc-

tion of single ironclads, sums which otherwise disbursed would provide a whole flotilla of fast cruisers, armored gunboats and swift tor- pedo vessels,

~ Sey —~—enilaltariiligeeataabiatitnineciniien

Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarth, cansumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstruc- tions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee’s German Syrup, which any druggist will sell at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. i ae Emma Van Ness, a pretty Brooklyn gov- erness, while in Florida with her employ- ers, met Charles Arroby, who pretended to be an artist in New York. He showed some pictures, expatiated upun his art, and won her, accepting for honeymoon purjoses $300 of her money, having spent $7,000 of hisowninahorn. They marred, but in Washington he abandoned her. When Arroby is at home he is called Jacob Ishim Smith: mixes colorr for a New York artist, and *has a wife and two children. His victim wants the marri: age annulled. — ame

Apvice To Motruers.— 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 as ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ain, regulates the bowels, and is the beat csnown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five

cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W insloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl] eod & wky

Summerside Experts.

SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 22nd, 1887. Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:

SE GIP) oS ccc eie ee cc costes $ 132 CN EA re eee ‘ 168 89 lbs sounds..... age: CE oe ; 49 NS i ed). occ esd ives OE eS ios i a eneae eke linha oon 665 bris oysters.......... nde inh ko -<jkl aae

CR fe. wien dase 18 $1925

By same stmr. on 23rd:— ey ae eS er ee re ree a Sg. 3 OE) Peng Se ee ers oe sof 60 1 horse.... i> wads ii «te bis er 28 SR CUI is tainies <a knee Sakae 32 16 barrels mackerel............... 216 DE CRN OR is iy idl «6-096 in bacin'n hax 2 22 bags ae ag ntilass «65 is Aisne se 18 56 bris oysters. iii saat a cata 840 300 bush ‘tate é.6it Ones aes biol es i> * ‘ gO $ 1494

106.

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