5, re NAS own ee eee

we a OR ag a. i te

is the

ry y THE not long ago—-illustrated. Again it

EXAMINER headstone of a promising child or idolized

— | father that, neglected, has fallen to be trod

THE DAILY

NO>\ } MBER LO,

LSS6. : : upon by the foot of man, It is a fact, too, that those who were highest and

gestions, ie greatest in the city of the living are

' | til the shore surf curious |

a

“DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -_

he - head of the craft against the first breaker, till it was past; then a few strokes and an- other struggle with a foaming charger, un- was got through, and then the little yawl with its two or three

hands went dipping up and down far away

those jmany of

\ ranpriNne all that has been said| whose tombs are in the most disgraceful | und . we often see drunken men—old | state Here is the spot where a Lieutenant | al i streets, giving sad]Governor and his wife and family were: ev e to the fact that our laws are still] placed with all the ceremony and be lated. The drunkard-makers ave] paraphernalia due to their rank. An iron

i ler the cir-| railing surrounds the enclosure. But no mat- cul are the authorities equally | ter; manyof therails are broken, and it is easy A Dominiot nterthe sacred precinct—-“*sacred” to gar-

bage from the houses. Tread

adjoining ves n Cv tians the funds lc are fully here, lest you should fall among i

cast ofl

rt prosecutions wnder| the scattered rubbish—old tun pans, the (a i mee Act ‘* for the pur- | boots, hats c, th the usual filthy ac- 2 Phe Corporation of | companiments of things the usefulness and . , ae + C} i has in hand quite a large the giory of Ww hich are gone. \ erily, the ul 4 tothine whatever | honor of men and the honor of things are ha } i ‘ by ur| bere reduced to almost the same level, the ( i e application | only difference being that the remains of the i i is | ucgested | men lie neglected beneath, while the re- , i i the nd | mains of the things lie ‘neglected on top ! ana y I person who may | in an adjoining plot lie the remains of a \ | will lead ro the con-| former Chief Justice. Beware, while ex- vict nst the law. It|amining this sacred spot,.lest you fall over a has en sugY d that special detec- | discarded slop pail, or disturb the putrify- tiv employed “for the pur-|ing remains of a beef’s head. pos i \ Perhaps our city Father: Some of the most sublime thoughts that will r tl iweestions at the meet-|ever came to the mind of man have been ing of the Council to be held held this even-| conceived while their author was medita- ing ting among the tombs; and, at least, one of Se _ the finest poems in our language is an elegy The Second District of Queen’s.|in a country church-yard. But the ima- ; sination of a Hervey and the genius of a LI Lowi nai returns from . ‘ Gray wall only be disgusted here. ] e ( District of e : ee ‘‘God’s Acre,” indeed! A stranger who WJueci: 5 ieSs the special votes 4 . “ s ; happened to stray into this place would M Smith. | reasonably infer that the citizens of Char- Ni 0 dod lostetown have no respect for either God or = - ‘ . i? ai ( 4 29 man. York ; 39 2] lo linger about such a place is sickening. Du ~4 5 We must cut short our visit to Bedt : 52 22 ; : Tr ‘7 e this ‘‘city of the dead ; “and we can only . ti ’ ~ M \ 15 35 |hope that ere another ‘‘all Saints Day” is Po Uo Vi celebrated, it may appear that there are, Go 27 38 Mi 10) 9g jin this city of the living, those who have S 21 24 sufficient regard for themselves, if not for > } ” . ° ; 3 3 those who have gone before, to clean out ; LS r . e . . + ‘ - 49 | its dirty corners, and raise up its fallen Vi 6 58 |head stones, and cut down the thorn and ru ‘ % oe : as ov ” bramble bushes. Eld . bo 22 Py I 95 10 - b k. £3 03 St. Peters. Wo Is ‘ ae 23 Murre. H Road.. .....91 39 . ( 60 6 Sr. Perer’s, and the train sweeps close “a by the » silver border of the noble bay. The . 856 710 | rip; led sands and white shells and olive Majority for Martin 146 wreaths of fucus are right below our car The taunts which the Puiriot has aimed | windows. The wild duck rises at the ap

iron steed, and the sea-gull wing above the sunny

proach of the

at Ey lonald Fer I i Dor . §er circles on snowey

ruson will not count |

for much in view of this result. The efforts;wave. What a delightful bay St. Peter's of Mr. Ferguson were confined almost is ! Nine miles of silver and ripple and entirely to t! ‘ond District of Queen’s}@e clearest fiash of the summer sky, wWOCly Lot cool is.ficy VY eC ; »'s . : care bosomed in the swells of the great cultured ounty, and Mr. Martin is elected by a| hills, all flecked with cheery white home- handsome majority, his vote showing a|steads. Away down at its mouth, we see considerable increase over that of the Con- the sturm-piled dunes, where the surf of the sieniendia t] lect; | Gulf is rolling. Around the head of the Servative Candiiate in the previous elect ip : . 7 . : : i ss . te previous election. | pay is the village, with its business stands, is inna cae and many pleasant residences, and the two Notes and Thoughts in a Grave-| eautiful Chapels, whose lofty spires stand, i. me on either side uf the crystal avenues of yare q ee waters. The brick Chap el, named after r: ; _ | the patron saint of the place, stands on the a } ) WT hse whe K rz iv ; : . ’ » Who sick of gaudy! elevated ground on the north side of the Is hi . take his favorite walk pay, ana _ CONSpicuoUs ana niost pleasing Pe , ades, | @ature in the landscape for a great distance Ys aabs i Ato, , Unpierca by Vanity’s fantastic ray? | aroun To at eich his silent St. Peter's is one of the most delightful of summer resorts. The iovely bay, a Vis vault i dwell among his tombs.” | jewel of living beat uty in the shadowed - Young. verdure of the “hills , is a joy forever with its Wan ail ihe | a es etn Sd alia sparkle and its fresh, pure breezes. Boating, +, ae a ae, bathing, fishing, shooting can here be enjoy- “it n ge area lia 1 "Ae . . rT . E tere He m quiet rest! ed in perfection. The sand hills and the } , , . | . . th 12in » who founded ‘‘the city wild sea s 10 distance away. The of t ing, { those who. in tears oft-|#lder-shadowed banks of the St. Peter’s and tiiiae Sa re the Morell are enchanted retreats of suc- Limes, by sti e, and care, and sweat of > - - . br . cessful sport. The railway runs right ow r rack of rai sows > . . ’ rain, sowed the good|through the village, and first-class accom- » Lick . « £ : 2 seed which | brought forth our present | modation can be enjoyed at Mr. John Mc-

Laine’s and elsewhere.

prosperity and rendered it possible for us to live in comparative ease and luxury. f arming flourishes at the Bay. its mus- Chi se Cherish the field ides thet kant ™ mud has greatly improved the agricul- ise CARE aye ture, and large quantities of produce are oo 4 “4 the Seed of the Resurrection. | shipped by rai] to Souris. = The ains of those deposited here they! Temperance is having a hard struggle imaxii: the vacated temples of the Holy|here. The noble band of templars hold the Ghos: ; and they call the place “God's fort in an ancient hall of Bacchus,where the rum demon dealt out death for half a cen- Acre tury. But still the fiend hangs round, Fox these reasons, ‘the city of the/sheltered by unprincipled lust for gain dead” is held sacred. Even citizens who! @nd the venal carelessness of those who have do not profess to regard with much respect | ar adhere gee ee , Sas ‘asi’ Diead of thelt edeatien: i-wetienets Geologically, St. Peter’s Bay is peculiar. i i * Cille: : ae : A transverse upheaval of the strata running the pace of their sepullure from very gra-| right across the Island here has brought up titude for blessings enjoyed asa result of | the clay beds at the base of the Trias, and

their li.bors in the flesh, while those who|the denudation of these has formed the il i ia ae 1: ma; | basin of the Bay. The ice flow during the are stians, those who believe in Weta. 2 s > Tete og: at . |Glacial Period crossed the Island in the communion of saints” those who look for- | jine of this bay and cleaned out its basin ward in hope to a grand reunion in a higher | while it filled up many another valley lying

transverse to its course.

On the hill near St. Peter’s chapel a rock exposure is seen planed and grooved by ithe ice as it nal through this valley. | Similarly grooved surfaces at many oval

sphere than this—are in the highest degree

solicituus concerning the resting place of the bodies of their loved ones yone before.

Roston,

Go to Halifax, to St. John, to

to '«w York, to almost any modern city | localitics show that the direction over this that Le named, and you will find the | Province was East 20deg., South. On the , ” ; “ “OE “On s otar’ ‘ 2 ae ww 1p j dead” carefully watched, |? ad from St. Peter's to Cable Head;we meet

a large number of travelled blocks of granite, diorite, quartzite, felsite and hornblende

wna h sacied enclosure lovingly tended,

ia retreat fit for conftem)).a- rock. The oy fori part of the same train of Han : will find a place which each boulders that is seen at Cape Wolfe, Tyne livine citizen revards with satisfaction and.’ */ey end Darnley, and which was brought

: from the Bald Mountains of New Bruns. | wick by the great glacier in its progress S. Eastward to the bed of the Atlantic.

The north coast here is wild and storm-

lo the citizens of Charlottetown re- gard the old burying-ground on Malpeque

Roac, where the bones of their venerated torn in the extreme. The rock is hardened fathers and mothers lie? It is literally ™ patches by carbonate of lime, which aii rm. withtionenn ceil bine hie! A makes it wear out under the action of the

a. + th Sees sea into projecting reefs and irregular boss- yan ( from the highway would convey es, where the Gulf waves forever tear them- spot selves tn pale fury, It was a lovely autumn

+} vression that itis some cursed

ke resort for the abandaned @@Y Whca we were there. A sky of serei nest chi th Take a wi: eee ; thy ) hit nd vour i é anne wresently “% “e '°’eze stirred to wave the - presently grasses on the aunes, but the sea heaved : t prostrate stone---marked and lashed and foamed among these broken _ Sacred ;" further on you will see another rocks as if driven by the maddest spirit of |

DTOKO! i wr oe > 9 e Th) 1a h Inonument erected ‘“* in loving the storm- tien d.

: . ee One watched the fj n. laune

y Of & Geparted wife, in whom the buate with saan Sahprmen.lennch t vir ; ‘ ‘oe ” great virtues of tae sex wore at ome time boiliny surf, then a stru

memory

th keep the

their}

it ~_e rush into the!

regret Wwe saw return at their

it was with men anything im

on the blue. these brave

evening with scarcely

boats. Others got good hauls of 300 or 400 codfishes. ‘** Fresh bait made the difference,” said a fisherman. ‘‘Cods

won't take a stale dinner. We opened the stomach of one just caught. It contained six young lobste rs, a crab, a caplin, and | part of a squid.” Nearly all the shore far- | and the s summit of the bleak cliff

all along with rude little fish | houses. The _ boats frequentiy go sev en | miles off to the banks, where the larger fish | Several lobster factories are

mers fish, is stedded

are obtained. on the coast.

The North Shore is well cleared and cul- tivated. ‘Take St. Margaret's for example. The brown fields of autumn stretch from the shore, as far as you can see, to where the southern hills meet the horizon. Along the line of the public road, thickly stand the farm houses, some nestled cosily in the shelter of substantial groves, others standing naked to the wild sweep of the Gulf winds. The valley of the Neufrage is dark with spruces or golden with the faded cloaks of the larches. At its mouth the grey sand drifts are swept landward by the storms, and the sea-mists obscure the out- lines of the red cliffs. ‘Beyond, on a bluff that overlooks the sea, stands the large white chapel, an ornament to the district and the pride of its people.

Returning to town by the evening train we passed some delightful snatches of scenery. The Morell, flowing ina deep, wooded trough, was a_ perfect picture of glassy beauty, mirroring every dark spray of surrounding foliage with unerring fidelity in the depth of its sunlit bosom. Approach- ing Mount Stewart, the marshes are strik- ingly picturesque, cov agp with a thousand grotesque little stacks, amid the shadowed hills and the bright flash of the stream. It was just sundown when we approached the village. In the foreground were the clus- tered houses, the little group of shipping, and the tall structure ot the railway bridge. Across the stream rose the shadowed bulk of Stewart mountain. The river flamed like a jewel, while right up its purpled val- ley poured the full glory of the golden autumn sunset. B.

>) ++

An Hlicit W hiskvy Distiller.

Customs Detective Curless, accompanied by H. H. Grant, collector of inland revenue, and Policemen Brady and John “Nickerson visited the house of Thos. Kent, 38 Mac- cara street, Halifax, who was suspected of being en; gaged i in the distilling business, on Frida ay. They began to search the prem- ises, but sein 1d the door le: uding to thevcel- lar locked and the key missing. This looked suspicious. They then got down the cellar hatch from the street and found the two doors just inside locked. The de- tective broke the door open and exposed to view a full fledged still, gotten up in a_first class style at considerable expense—a chim- ney being built especially for it—but not in any way hid. No liquor was found. The

brieks about the boiler, which would hold

about lions, were cold, which showed there been no fire under it for some time. Other things went to show that only

a small quantity of liquor was distilled at one time, which no doubt was immediately disposed of, as there was nething about the cellar to hold the liquor except a ten gallon jar. The still is thought to have been ren in the night, coke being used for uel, this making no smoke. Even if it did the smoke would not be noticed, as the chimney in connection with the still was connected with the house chimney. Kent was arrested and lodged in the station, and the house afterwards searched. The still and apparatus was broken up and the worm and boiler taken awey.—Hz«. Herald. >> —--< Justin MeCarthy in Montreal. Tue Montreal Witness says that never was a visitor ‘o Montreal accorded a greater vation than Mr. Justin McCarthy has re- ceived. There was something charming in the calmness with which Mr. McCarthy swept into the Home Rule party hopper all the adulation that came. He told every succeeding compahy of admirers that he would report the unanimity with which all parties supported Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell. There has been a good deal of pleasantry with regard to the rivalry be- tween politicians of different stripes as to which party would run Mr. McCarthy, and it must be confessed that they are fairly neck and neck. If anythin::the party that opposed the Home Rule resolution in the Commons has shown the greatest zeal, as was needful. On the other hand there is a good deal of real honest regard for our visitor. British people know that he appreciates thorough- ly British institutions and the British Em- pire, and believe that he is honestly anxious and determined to preserve both, and that as Mr. Parnell’s most able and most influen- tial lieutenant he has moulded the Irish National policy in accordance with the in- tegrity of the Empire. British people are thankful to him for that. On the other hand, Irish Nationalists know that if Mr. Gladstone is to-day the most powerful iea- der, and if the sympathies of one of the great parties of Great Britain are with the Nationalists, they owe it ina large degree to Mr. Justin McCarthy, in whom English- men generally had thorough confidence. | It was a happy day for the Irish Nationalists cause and for the British Empire, too, on whichJustin McCarthy resolved to write the ‘History of our Own Times.”

The Russian Debt.

On the Ist of January, 1880, the total debt of Russia was estimated at $2 128, 908, - 0090, and to this must be added a forced paper currency of 8810,000,000, making the total indebtedness of the Great ar $2,938,988,000. On this enormous debt, an average rate of about five per cent is paid. This enormous debt equal to about a hundred nd fifty million dollars a year has been incurred solely for the purpose of carry- ing on useless and aggressive wars. In

Enz sland for some time past the moneyed classes have not looked upon the security

tk blu. hang vver the great deep, and scarcely | one- m: an power in Russia gives for this loan wilted as sufficient,

and while im 1877, Englishmen held forty -seven million pounds of Russian

securities, in 1884 they only held some

| fifteen million.

An deed of ten to fifteen cents in price of Canadian-mnaté bn Shas bédh annotineefl, |

- “MON! DAY,

Card of Thanks.

ue Ladies of St. Reatie Convent and the

President and members of St. Joseph's Soci- | ety, desire to return sincere and grateful thanks | to their Right Reverend Bishop and the Reverend — C'ergy for the interest they took in the 2 pe Bazaar and the assistance they rendered ; to | His Honor the Lieutenant Governor for his ow ronage, 20 willingly ace corded; to the Hen. Irish | Society for the use of their Hall ; to those citizens | of various religious denominations who 89 gen- erou;sly contributed towards the furnishing of | the tables, and to the public fgenerally for their | kind and continued patronage.

Nov. 15, 1886.

| Herring, Codfish, Pork, Lard

HAMS, Kc.

HAY ING completed our stock for Fall and |

Winter trade, we can now oifer the best

quality of Fish, &c., at low prices.

HERRING— Extra 1 Labrador, and large Bank, yut up in barrels, halves, quarters, kits and

by the dozen,

(opFISH $00 quintals choice Table Fish, large, | mediam and small.

MACKEREL tra Mess, Nos. 1,2 and 3,

gues and Sounds in all size packages;

iladdies, &c.

{n barreis, halves and kits; Ex- Mess Shad, Ton | Finnan

MEAT. | poRK —Salt and fresh, Hams and Lard, Fresh | and Sait Beef

Sausages made fresh, every morning, best material.

GROCS SRIES.

A fullline of the best quality, Everything in the Provision and Grocery live can be obtuined at our store.

Orders by Mail or tended to,

Gocds sent to any part of the city, free of charge.

of the}

Telephone promptly at-

J. H. MYRICK & CO., Fish Market. Ch’town, Nov. 15, 1886.—6i eod

NOVEMBER 5

Complete

| |

iD PER

eee

BRITISH WAREHOUSE

=83

QUEEN STRe

FALL AND W

Stock of

KP. B WINTER DRY GOODS

in Kivery Wepartment, Comprising all the Latest

NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON

and _ ef as Good Value as is to be had in the City.

a cc tie

BROWN.

—_s = —_ =_— = - ee

DENT DIMUUNT

cee mee ~—

ee, ~ cleans

Ch'town, Nov. 12--wky

’§ HE Large and Varied Stock of BUTTERICK'S © embracing Ladies’ and Children’s Ulsters, Costumes, Wraps, Basques,

Selling at Walf Price at the Biamond Bookstore 103 (old 89) QUEEN STRERT,

PLERRATED PATTERNS, Boy’s Suits, &e.,

C) . , r C ) N se aehaama SQUARE. The stock is perfect and nicely arranged. Call and mspect.

WATER ARR RE ANGEME NT

THE PALACE STEAMERS|

OF THE tat cai ATION Al §.$. G0. Leave St. Jolin for Bostou, via Kastport and Pert-

iand, every Monday, and Thursday at &.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, Ind class ; $9.59, Ist class, For tickets and other information apply to . A.SHARP, fF. W. HALES, ‘'?. &. 4, SY. Py BK. I. Steam Nar. Co. or to your nearest Ticket-Agent,

Nov, 15, 1886—eod wky

PINE AND SPRUCE LUMBER.

BY Auction, WEDNESDAY next. November 17th, at2 o'clock p. m., on Pownal Wharf :—

32,000 feet good Spruce Boards, one- -half over eight iaches wide. 57,000 feet good Pine Boards, three-fourths of them over eight inches wide, 2.800 Pine Palings,—ex Schr. Pioneer. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov.

NEW BRAN.

DA VISON & CO. received BRAN, fresh and sweet. ing a horse should have some.

Nov. 13—3i

Houses

AM instructed by Miss Fennessey to Seil by Auction, on

Monday, Nov. 22, at 12 o'clock, noon,

following valuable pro-

13, 1886.—3i

Seven ‘Tons of Every person keep-

and Premises,

on the Premises, the perties :—

First—That Double-tenement House and Land on Rotchford Square, adjoining the residence of Mr. Henry Weeks, fronting 43 feet on Kent Street, and running back ‘9 feet.

Seconp--That Double-tenement, Two-Story House and Land on the corner of Queen and Euston Streets, fronting 45 feet on Queen Street and 70 feet on Euston Street.

TuirpD—The Double Tenement, Two-story House adjoining the same, fronting 45 fest on Queen Street | ruaning back 70 feet.

Fourtu — That Devbie-tenement, Two-story House, and Land, frou ing 29 feet, 4 inckes on Great George Street (near Dawson *s corner), and running back 8t feet.

Good titles given, clear of incumbrances,

Trxms—Cash on delivery of Deeds.

A. McNEILL. Auctioneer. Nov. 13, 188%,

CARD.

piss SADIE WILSON, Charlottetown, re- + cently from New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils on piano.

Nov. 11, 1886.—2wks eod

CA RD

MES. McNEILL is still in the occupation of the Revere liouse, and will continne to occupy it for somie years--reporis to the contrary, notwith- standing. She will be glad to see all her old customers and a8 many more as wiil come. Nov. 10, 1886.

Prince Edward island Railway. Thanksgiving Day.

ETURN TICKETS at one First-Class

Fare will be issued to and from all Sta-

tions on this Railway by afternoon trains on

Nov. 17th inst., and by all trains on Thanks-

giving Day, 18th Nov. inst., good to return up to and on Nov. 22nd, 1886,

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch'town, Nov. 12, 1886.

Real Estate Sale.

HRREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, . 50x100 feet each,or thereabouts. Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed ward Island.

j | i } |

about” Laz zest

dune 28, 1886.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

Ch’town, Nov. il, 1886—eod

BEER

LADIES’

Fur-lined Cloaks, Astrachan Sacks,

BROS.

MEN’S Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Felt Hats, Underclothing, Gloves, Shirts, & , Xe.

20:

Redingotes

Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Xe,

—— es )

MTT. TL TIN EOE X =

HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw the Leading Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.

All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention,

CARPETS! CARPETS

BHR BROS.

eee Nov. 11, 1886.

ee ee cee

READ THi

EK buy our Clothes direct from the manufacturers, couse- quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read Without any sensational advertising. We carry the Stock of Imported Cloths on the Island.

W

Overcoatings, in blue, black, brown and green,

Meltons, Naps, in blue , black, brown and green.

W orsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors,

English, ‘Scoteh, Irish, Canadian and Island T'weeds in endless variety, made jn the Leading Styles, at Bottom Prices.

Splendid value in Gent’s Furnishings,

JOHN M°LEOD & CO.

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger's New Brick Block.) WErw tional 4

& FU STSRE,

Wevwrseon EBleciz.

pests {> oe eee

i 15 Ee DEPART ‘ORE !

_-_o

Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1886.

.--- ~ = on

FRAPS, of the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST

PRICES.

aUR8, of all kinds. Cieaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

& STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1886