Sa Ry NOW Mie ©

LRRMs IVE DOLLAR NEW SERIES.

Tye Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publ shing Go.

From their office, Great George Streets Prince Edward

eorner of Water and harlottetown,

island,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

ie, .. ues aaneee ened a cued. $2.50 eens. . . ossenns ckewel bee knkecae 1.25 Qae month ....... be dot owe del deo thos + UO!

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisemen.s, on application.

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1887.

MOON'S CHANGES,

full Moon 2nd day, 7h., 0.2m., elow horizon.) Last (Quarter 10th day, llh., 50.7m New Moon I7th day, 9h, 47.3m., a. Firet 24th day, Oh., W. (below horizon).

m., 5. m. 51.4m.,

(Quarter

ih; Ws oe , a.m., SE, |

a.m.,

BOSTO

JOHN,

ST.

VIA

AH, ie

r x.

1LAOY UV1IAdOg

‘ mm ‘Ra nnent Bilal thee -- D mat or Warx Sun 'Sun Moon High Day’s| e y rises/sets | rises }water! len’h _— stage = . on awe m,h m'aftr'nrmorn|h m/ dh) oe m} a - O5la Ss , or 212 ' ~~ lu . ‘ . . : : . . . : — oer aa 5 = iF 9 ppaLac KE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. 2) Friday Zi de oo, 10 37 5 : 3 S82 lay 28 30; 7 1911 10 2) 4 Sunday 29; 28) 7 43,11 40/12 59 . ope 3 Mouday }; SS SS Zee is) coe Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED- 3] esday o2 24; & 32; 0 43) 52 s : : : 7wW ednesday | o-oo 0! 1 16) 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.; 8| Charsday 34) 20 9 31 1 S44 46 9| Friday 3} 19110 7} 2 37 43 ALSO 10) Saturday 37; 17/10 49} 3 32; 40 tony | 8 Nae E SATURDAYS AT 7.06 P. M 12} Monday 39} I3\morn| 6 8 34 | <= os e - 9 13; Luesday 41} 12) 0 28) 7 26; 31) 14 We luesday 42; 10) 1 44) 8 29) 28 | FOR 15| Thursday 3| 81 257,921] 25) 16! *riday 44) 61413110 7) 22 17) saturday 46) 4) 5 31/10 48) 18 8] Sunday 47) 2 6 50/11 29) 15} s i$ Mon lay 48 0} S Olmorn|! 12 SS. eee 26 | Tuesday 5015 58) 9 24) 0 10) 8 " vne . , . 23 | Wreane ce — 51| 56/10 391 0 51! . Through Tickets are Sold from all Important Stations on the 22|Vursday 52; 54/11 49} 1 36, 2 Island. 23! Friday 53, 52\aft 53] 2 27/11 59, Pas Pe 24| Saturday o4 50) 1 50} 3 26 56 | RATES TO BOSTON : 25) Sunday | 55) 47) 2 40) 4 42) 52) wore 26) Monday 56 5} 29116 7 ¢ Ist { 2nd } Ist ) 2m a - ia Pi = é 21) : al 49! From Class! Class|| From Class} Class “4; + uesday o8| +3) 3 53} 7 19 45 Alberton, P. El. : .... 18 9 90$ 6 85||Kensington, P. E. L........----- ..|3 8 50/3 5 90 28, Wednesday 6 0 41) 4 30) 8 15 41 Bedford, _ js ake. a 9 80 6 80)| Miscouche, “ov biwiad pivek 8 40) 5 85 23/Thursday 39] 4 58} 8 52) 39 BearRiver, “ 10 90) 7 50) Morell, kd nace 10 35) 7 15 30] Friday ’ \6 36 7 yo ‘ 37 il on ee, . .*.....avenes 8 85 6 15); Mount Stewart, *... “ 10 05) & 9 : ee | 9 W) 9 20) 9 os es 9 60| 6 65!'North Wiltsiire **.............. ..| 9 20) 6 40 i . ' i | Cape ‘Traverse, ** ; : 915 6 33)\O’Leary, : Pe 9 5] 6 5} = —— . . Charlottetown,’ : 9 59 6 50) Port Hill, ts cements op 8 oe | Cardigan, - .-.of 30 @. 7 BRHiSt. Peters, YF ccs wae ee | 10 55) 7 = T ’ ‘ } County Line, “ oe 8 75 6 10)/Souris, ' oiet ike ves 4 11 20} 77 L. ARTHE R & ¢ @.. Freetown, ae ee 1 8&8 65) 6 OO Tienish, *t bs vs eee 10 30; 7 10 Georgetown, ‘*...... 10 75) 7 45 Wellington, “ 8 60) 6 Ou 910) 6:

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,“

;

RECZIVERS OF i Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGs, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables, | 142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

May 18, 1887.

GEO. A. SHARP,

AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN.

ut

1? > ‘ 7 Ch'town, August 30, 1887.

Tren

o——_ —

Vite ln Daal

Bostos, Halifax and Prince bivard rit | ——— ee CO IO

Islan. teaMisnlp Line. Tine / ¢) SUITS, bought at a sacrifice, will The Only Direct Line Without Change, 4 ()? prices that will astonish all. ‘har : The natives have got to be surprised, and the only way to Charlottetown to Boston ,, it is to show them our C othing and tell the price. $10.00 (just think of it)

| be cleared

All-wool Suits, worth only $6.50.

Extra good Worsted Suiits, worth $14.00, now $10.00,

Coat, Pants and Vest, s2parate, at tremendous low pric's.

Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go.

HE staunch and commodious steamships Car- | roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition mm every particular. | During the season of 1887, one of these vessels Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at six o’clock, p. m., on THURSDAY | of each week, and Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, |

at noon. ; Low |

Excellent PARES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50, Lowest Rates for freight, which is always care- fully handled. P 7

Rates ! CARVELL BROTHERS, SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.

Agents, Charlottetown. Harris wy LORING. Managi ( ' tRIBON LORING, } ging Owner, Ses sn ,Ch’town, August 8, IS87—-eod & wky -- —— oe 2 LS A . - o.-

Passenger Accommodation!

Lewis Wharf, Boston.

L880.

i

}

'—TTOKkK OR;

Jaly 21

-~TQOa~

B-0-S-T-O-N Bo | E ? SUMMER ARE ANGEWENT W Hi | T c W O O D THE PALACE STEAMER GG ARRIACE BUILDERS.

nae

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

— j Leave St. Jonn for Boston, via Eastport and Port- |

| HICKORY, 1}, 14, 1} inches thick. | WHITE WOOD, 2 thick, 13 to 37 inches wide.

‘and, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 303 8.00 a. mH Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday

Hight for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd ,

opsncise are NORTON & FENNELL.

or lickets and other information apply to ‘ August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky

CITY HARDWARE STORE. | ‘

qe ((—), see

G. A.SHARP, FP. W. HALES, P, E. 1. R’y., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 13, 1887—eod wky

Clothing, TAN!

| out at

Adai

|

| August 31, 1887.

now @

resort to t speedy relié

PROM AWONDERFUL REMEDY

PT.

JEAN

y >

2

neon's Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is Us Pleasant as Tones Asthma, which lead to ¢ negimption, speedily cured by the use of Ada uso allotber medicines haye fails: recent or cin mic coughs or brencl

MS £reat 7 af M9 not d

FOR SALE RY

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ALL PRUGEISTSR, NOR y the proprietars,

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‘

WANTED.

AGENTS”

quick; low

priced.

fine ‘ One scribers for 22 hours’ work;

SEA & LAND is the most popu lar book of the day. Contains over 800 pages, 300

engravings, and sells agent reports ‘25 sub- another, ‘43 books

in 5} days.” We might qguoie others. J. Buel is txe porvular and well-knuwn author. Exélusive territory to active canvassers, For terms and

outfit address: W. E. EARLE, St. John. N.

B., Manager,

J. S. ROBERTSON & RROS,,

2aw & wky

Publishers.

a \A RD a . Poa.l who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness; early

ay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CITARGE. Thisgreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South

America, Send a s«

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CATARRH, Gold in Head, HAY FEVER.

STOPS

excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin,

Exeter Oratorio and Phi'harmonic Orches-

tra, pupil of Joh« Rendal, R. A., England.

formerly of the

Tuition given on the [ustrament individually—

not in class. Danclas’ conservatory

used.

those that are charge.

For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe,

Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church.

method. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years-

There is an Orchestral Class in connection for sufficiently advanced, free of

Orders for riano tuning left at C. P. Fletcher's,

will be attended to promptly. N. B. August 20, 1887.

I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale.

en

eee yy: Wo 6 te

1SHVER MEDAL 8 BRONZE MEDALS

2 GOLD MEDALS

“GUARANTEED GENUINE

WDFRED HERBS

{PURE GOLD-MANEG.CO

2 SI Pees. ema

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/ CURRY POWDER

Y CELERY SALT “MUSTARD ee

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OVALS RAKING POWDER AVORING EXTRACTS

tT

a ee —_—

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

\ \ LAR om rm ‘ ‘ " : ° * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public. may speak free.”— Evxiripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1887.

DANSON

Ly a

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER IV. j ( Continued. )

‘**T must not pass Stourburgh on the jour- ney,” said the youth, deferring to his patron's prejudice against innovation, ‘‘if this boding weather bring on tempest; but if it only break in rain, as is most probable, 1 am not likely to be melted in the wetting.”

“It will not soften into rain alone,” said Minna; see how much heavier the clouds fall every moment, and see these weather-gaws that streak the lead-coloured mass with par- tial gleams of faded red and purple.”

“I see them all,” said Mordaunt; ‘‘but they only tell me I have no time to tarry here. Adieu, Minna; I will send you the eagle's feathers, if an eagle can be found on Fair-isle or Foulah. And fare thee well, my pretty Brenda, and keep a thought for me, should the Paba men dance ever so well.”

‘Take care of yourself, since go you will,” said both sisters, together.

Old Magnus scolded them formally for sup- posing there was any danger to an active young fellow from a spring gale, whether by sea or land; yet ended by giving his own cau- tion to’ Mordaunt, advising him seriously to delay his journey, or at least to stop at Stour- burgh. ‘*For,” said he, ‘‘second thoughts are best; and as this Scottishman’s howf lies right ander your lee, why, take any port in a storm. But do not be assured torfind the door on lateh, let the storm blow ever so hard; there are such matters as bolts and bars in Scot-

land, though, thanks to Saint Ronald, they ave unknown here, save that great lock on | the old Castle of Scalloway, that all men run

drink a stirrup-cup now, were you three years older, but boys should never drink, excepting after dinner; I will drink/at for you, that good customs may not be broken, or bad luck come of it. Here is your bonally, my lad.” And so saying, he quaffed a rwmmer glass of brandy with as much impunity as if it had been spring water. Thus regretted:and cautioned on all hands, Mordaunt took leave of the hospitable household, and looking back at the comforts with which it was surrounded, andthe dense smoke that rolled upwards from its chimneys, he first recollected the guestless and solitary desolation of Jarishof, then compared with the sullen and moody melancholy of his tather’s temper the warm kindness of those whom he was leaving, and could not refrain from a sigh at the thoughts which forced themselves on his imagination.

The signs of the tempest did not dishonor the predictions ot Minna. Mordaunt had not advanced three hours on his journey before the wind, which had

as if bemoaning beforehand the evils which it might perpetrate in its fury, likea madman

neither road, nor even the slightest track to direct the steps of the wanderer, and where he is often interrupted by brocks as well as

these inland waters were now lashed into sheets of tumbling foam, much of which, car- ried ofl by the fury of the whirlwind, was mingled with the gale, and transported far from the waves of which it had lately made a part; while the salt relish of the drift which was pelted against his face, shewed Mordaunt that the spray of the more distant ocean, dis- turbed to frenzy by the storm, was mingled with that of the inland lakes and streams.

as one to whom such elemental war was fami- liar, and who regarded the exertions which it required to withstand its fury, but as a mark of resolution and manhvod. He felt even, as happens usually to those who endure great hardships, that the exertion necessary to sub- due them, is in itself a kind of elevating tri- umph. To see and distinguish his path when the cattle were driven from the hill, and the very fowls from the firmament, was but the

to see—may be they make part of} this man’s improvements. But go, Mor- dauut, since go you will. You- should

been so deadly still in, the morning, began at first to wail and sigh, |

in the gloomy state of dejection which pre- |

large pools of water, lakes, and lagoons. All|

Since Corits Two Certs.

VOL. 21.—NO. 100.

at length found himself within sight of the house of Stourburgh, or Harfra; for the names were indifferently given to the resi- dence of Mr. ‘Triptolemus Yellowley, who was the chosen missionary of the Chamberlain of Orkney and Zetland, a speculative

person,

who designed, through the medium of Trip- tolemus, to introduce into the U/tima Thal:

of the Romans a spirit of improvement, which at thatearly period was known. to exist in Scotland itselt.

At length, and with much difficulty, Mor- daunt reached the house of this worthy agri- culturist, the only refuge from the relentless storm which he could hope to meet with for several miles; and going straight to the door, with the most undoubting confidence of in- stant admissiun, he was not a little surprised to find it not merely latched, which the weather might excuse, but even bolted, a thing which, as Magnus Troii has already in- timated, was almost unknown in the Archi- pelago. To knock, to call, and finally to bat- ter the door with staff and stones, were the natural resources of the youth, who was _ ren- dered alike impatient by the pelting of the storm, and by encountering such most unex- pected and unusual obstacles to instant admis- sion.

scarce

(To be contin wed. )

Savings Banks and other Things.

A curious thing may be noticed by those who read the St. John Globe and the Hali- fax Chronicle. The last mentioned journal is scolding the Government because of the alleged enormous increase in deposits from Nova Scotia in the government savings banks. The Chronicle sets forth that the disproportionally large amount deposited in Nova Scotia bears witness against the financial prosperity of the Nova Scotia people. But the St. John Globe mentions the fact that the people of Maine deposited more money in the savings banks then those of New Brunswick, not to show that Maine is less prosperous than New Bruns- wick, but to prove that New Brunswick is | less prosperous than Maine. The two grit (journals make the same facts prove uppo- | site things, but theyagree inoue thing—they |try to prove that in their respective pro- | vinces the conditions of life are not as good | as in foreign countries.

The truth is that no complete argument ;can be made from the savings banks de- posits without taking into consideration the deposits in other banks, and there are {no returns giving the deposits by provinces |in chartered banks. But if Mr. Ellis de- sires to pursue his line of reasoning let him publish the deposits in savings bauks in New Brunswick, and see whether they do | not prove that the people of New Bruns- wick are saving money faster than they did | before confederation, or during the period | before the National Policy.

In 1855 the savings in amounted to $340,000. j ln 1860 it had increasea to $483,000. | And in 1866 it reached $725,000. On the Ist July, 1867, the amount

these banks

was

cedes his fit of violence; then gradually in- $777_000

creasing, the gale howled, raged and. ee ee é

roared, with the full fury of aj July Ist, 1872 peer everecss $1 1000, 000 northern storm. It was accompanied % 1874 iss 1,151,0( 0 by showers of rain mixed with hail, that Py 1879. Pics ee a 1,705, 0 0 dashed with the most unrelenting rage against. Fs 1880 . 1,911,0.0 the hills and rocks with which the traveller " 1881 .. 2,61 1,000 was surrounded, distracting his attention, in = 1882 3,362, 01 M) spite of his utmost exertions, and rendering 1883. Mets vs ae 3,896,000 it very difficult for him to keep the direction ‘3 1854 oe ere x . 4,306,000 of his journey ina country where there is 1885..... . 4,821,000

a PP acceset -seheee so 5,492,000

And on the last of May of this year the balance at credit of New Brunswick deposi tors was $5,868,000.

The people of Maine have no less than $38,000,000 in the savings banks of the state, which is nearly three times as much |per head as the people of New Brunswick the government savings banks.

| have in

| How far the disproportion is rectified by the

excess of deposits in chartered Canadian banks above those in the national banks of Maine we cannot say, but probably in

. . . . pe J ee eh “ee ; Amidst this hideous combustion of the ele-; New Brunswick these deposits Jo not go ments, Mordaunt Mertoun struggled forward | very far to balance the account.

Ten or fifteen years while New Brunswick was staking everything in ships and lumber, our neighbors across the line were putting away a part of their savings, and placing a part in investinents in manu- facturing enterprises, most of which paid dividends when the Canadian market for home products was at the mercy of the foreign producer. In 1878 Maine deposits were twenty times those of New Bruysw ick,

ago,

stronger proof of his own superiority. ‘*They shal] not hear of me at Burgh-Westra,” said he to himself, ‘‘as they heard of old doited Ringan Ewenson’s boat, that foundered —be- twixt roadstead and key. I am more of a eragsman than to mind fire or water, wave by sea, or quagmire by land.”

1gs27 - - =

ISs7,

T. & BE. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

General Ocmmission Merchants,

i6t GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street,

LONDON, E. C., England,

Scott's and Vanghang. Cedex

Marob 24, 1887,,

& E. KENNY,

| Last year they were only seven } ; :

' ° .

| quite doubled theirs. wt Was ; ‘things should make people ponder and per Thus he struggted | hans he is right. —St. John Sun.

times as much. While we have multiplied our i : > : ;

savings by five the Maine people have not Mr. Ellis says these

on, buffeting with the storm, supplying the want of the usual signs by which travellers Sasmetevetie Mupette: directed their progress (for rock, mountain, : r and headland, were shrouded in mist} Setancon; Gees. 14th; 1987: and darkness.) by the imstinctive saga-| ‘RSIDE, ‘ city with which long acquaintance with Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, these wilds had taught him to mark] Cameron, master, for Point du Chene: every minute object, which could serve in such 618 lambs e180 circumstances to regulate his course. Thus, | } h eal site ch tees oes oe an we repeat, he struggled onward, occasionally : a Reenter oe nies aoc hae 7 standing still, or even lying down, when the 45 ies aaa fh coke Poni ae gust was most impetuous ; making way against } th : an — inills eae ve ane it when it was somewhat lulled, bya rapid} reshing mpiete)......... and bold advance even inits very current ;| eens or, when this was impossible, by a movement} > 2 resembling that of a vessel working to wind By sane steamer on 15th : ward by short tacks, but never yielding one bin tea oe toch of ts-ater hich. be mekeenetae ere: Se ee 4 sa rain H 41 cases eggs.... eee 19] Yet, notwithstanding Mordaunt’s experience } ane tees see eerees 4 ~ and resolution, his situation was sufficiently th eos icecaan Se a uncomfortable, and even precarious ; not be- ; Te apt mi, \compien rd cause his sailor's jacket and trousers, the ; a. MOD cee eee eee ee rreeee common dress of young men through these 4 be , potators 1. isles when on a journey, were thoroughly wet, 00 bush oats.... +i for that might have taken place within the = ties same brief time, in any ordinary day, in this watery climate; but the real danger was,| py same steamer on 16th: that, notwithstanding his utmost exertions,; "| ie _ he made very slow way through brooks that 154 bris mackerel 6 were sending their waters all aboard, through 5 bris potatoes. se. rr ks > morasses drowned in double deluges of mois- 4 bri birds........- ap ture, which rendered all the ordinary passes 20 cases eggs. .---- eee ceeeseeescs a more than usually dangerous, and repeatedly 2 Ne) ce pi obliged the traveller to perform a consider-| 3 calves... seen tees renee ee eds - able circuit, which in the usual case was un- 454 bush vats sreeeepereees = necessary. Thus repeatedly baffled, notwith-| 170 sheep pelts.. 4 ead i standing his youth and gine Mordaunt, ae after maintaining a dogged conflict with w ind, 3112 rain, and the fatigue of a prolonged journey; : i ee Oe ee was truly happy, when, not without having _New Harts just received at L. E. Prows been more than once mistaken in his road, he} Very nobby shapes.

em ama om ee aM nme ae

a.

5 Se

we er ae

a eel +e

— =

= ge -

tie

_

hosed