Sees

THE DaILy EXAMINER.

lrerus :—Five

Dont ARS a Y RAR

ns

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM

POPULAR

t

THEIR OFFICE,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlo E. Island.

i i

ttetown, P.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months $2 50 -—_ooo- CO Turee Months i On Viont! ' 9 a 4a Advertising at most moderate rates. ——(0)————- ne ee 2 ae eee ae PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best application. 8208S Value for their Money.

Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, C liars

ALMANAC FOX NOVEMBER, 1888. — | DON’? BUY without seeing our NEW SUI

MOON'S CHANGES, rq ‘ mc ; . ; oo hu>\ ERCOATS., New Moon, 3rd day, 7 nm on. & Mm. BE ". > ° * ™ ne First tUth day, Oh., 3.3m., p.m., B.,| A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING. ee eRe. oa Special Qualities in Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!) Uli JOT, th «day, Deg De ey & Me, IN.,g | ei0ow DO Z£0n. } j Last ¢ rter, YG lh., 8.0m., p.in., W. | oD AN ES p ATON \ CO ee me Eh eee i ~~ ~- e9 D DAY OF WEEK| >“! Sun |Stoon High Day Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888. MARKET SQUARE. M rises sets rises Wate! len’! eee , iinet ati aes el ee ee hmbhm no niatter’n h pw : 1 ‘Thursdays G6 47:4 41: 3.231 8 Si O Ss 2) #riday 4+; 39 439| 94 bt soevencatnciiiosiniel a 3, saturday D5 33: 5 A4N/10 25 48 | | | 4) Sun luy Si} 36° 7 :17/1L 7) 45s ; » Monday 53} 33 8 o7lil Sl 4 J 0: ——— rE Sia o4 ot 9 5 orm 40] 7. ¥N escday ov 33 10 59) ov 35 Bi i} lI ooo hos |) Fall Announcemen ‘a y iS, «29, a1t 43) 2 16) 31] a fi \ Ui 28 23| 3 I4 2= | (0) lis ia l 27) 1 63 4 25 °6 | 2) Mond 3} 26) 2 9) 5 43 vs BRACES, nas — atic | s4ay 4) 25, 2 44) 6 53) 21] COLLARS, On MON DAY, September 10, | P de eA os 6| 2413 71750! ISIriEs. we will inaugurate our Great! 8 z 15! Pours 7} 22) 3291 834) 15|}0MBRELLAS ; S ; a 16} i ristay 8} 21) 352/913) 1s/Our UNDERWEAR Colossal ‘ale of CUSTOM | i day lu = 4 = 9 49 lui can’t be — MADE CLOTHING and Gents’) | . ij 9 4 46) lu 2 SiSee our American ‘Yr ' ‘ ima : 19] Mon Is} 19 513.050) 6! RUBBER Coats, | FURNISHINGS Having re-; 20) Vucad.sy cs - = aad 3 tl ae Colored cently returned from taking aj 2 slay 0 é ) ut ov i : Vis, i 7 oe : : 22 lay 17} 16 7 32] 0 41| 8 59/ TOP SHIRTS, second course in Cutting in New| j 25) Fe Is a os : |HATS and CAPS, | York, I am in a better position | 24 Sacarday 4 4} 2 2) 541 Ask to see our 25c. T 2! sunday 2i| 13/10 39, 2 51] 52] ~ ag wand se ‘than ever to turn cut good-| ~AT— rtd Pag . es : ey 2 a 4g { i the city. fitting Garments that will please | « rucs & é o ‘ j Oboes. “nae . . - e i sl 2- Wednesday 25} 11 055,619] 47} 5k & Linen HAND-! the most fastidious. ~ 4 29’ Thursday — 26; 11} 211) 7 2ei | 45) KERUHIEFS, Our frorkpeople are f the| wOnnd y S 89 Frida 7 23/4 10 3 27) 8 27 8 43/ Cashmere MUFF- | ur Work peo} are oO i

a | LERS. very highest order, so with) . ~~ ISAVE MONEY ana good Material and good Cutti g| L. WHFAT. J.G. BRIDGE. 8.1. BURR] trade wich ‘and good Wo k, you cannot faii,

WHEAT. BRIDGE & BURR | P.J ‘in procuring what you desire.

DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress

TS, our New

OLD

| oe ' Cash Customers will find it to! ” Rece.vers and Commission DaersPORAN. their advantage to patronize STAND.

POTATOES, EGGS,

Sept. 7, IR88—eod & wky

P. J. FORAN,

CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND.

| Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.

‘3 and POTATOES soli-|

ti advances made.

Consiznments of FG cited abd libe r

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BosToN, Mass.

Boston Chamber of Commerce Week!y Official Muirket Rep ort seat t) any fi-m on application, sepi2Z3—way 3im dy law

8-0-8-'T-O-N

ARKARNGEMENT

— a me,

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

T IS A FIRST-RATE PLACE TO BE, and a

. y 2? . . SUMMER edly possess the ability to keep ahead, we can

in our art, through years of tut and hard work,

to our competitors, DON’T BE DISCOURAGED.

a helping hand to our numer us struggling c mpetitors.

s we undoubt- afford to lend As we have attained to the pro d postion we now enjoy as leaders

we would say

Step by step,

if you persevere, perchance may find you approaching our pre-

2ave S Joha fo toston, Vv ct *t and Por'- { ; land every sonday, Wednesday aud Feaay, a (sent standard. BUT REMEMBER! you will not find us Cee there. Pertecti n is our Standard, and nothing short of that Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 9,50, 2né| Will satisfy our ambition to present a faultless garment upon a lass; 3.5 L Claes. ; : For ti ke an i of her information apply to faultless gentleman.

ee ee v. Wi BALMS, To : cur own natural skill, we employ artists "BRL RY. P. K. 1. Steam Nav. Co. Lo supplement cur o ture , ploy

or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

May 7, 12°8—and wky

_— — ane eee -_-— eee

JaMis A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—~AN D—

Connunission Werchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prepired t, fill the bill every time.

Charlottetown, October 2, LS8S. :

= te

Twenty Years’ Expe

WARREN & JONES,

NEW TRA MERARCHANTS, | —

| {XT E have just received a Jarge selection of Gools. We are now se < » Cuese 14 \ ENG ry i / uitVe juse € 4 : : a b Base Cusat ang? B16 Minemee Lane, | W $3.50 up to $40.00. Weare selling Clocks from $!.00 up to $l | Brooches, Earriags, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cuit Butt«

prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macieod, Mauager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

ee

AF cst” Gillen

LONDON, ENGLAND,

who acknowiedge no superiors in the Dominio» of Canada Thus equipped with superior heads and unequalled hands, and Goods of the finest quality, we feel safe in saying that we are

McLEOD & McKENZIE,

estar Merchant Tailors.

ore

rience

GOODS.

ling Watches from 9.00, hice patterns ms, Charms, Studs.

: _ , . tlecti : he ee : » . “We rhi & | Cains, bracelets, Spectacles, &e.,.a very large selection, and tiie prices are such that w

Having the lates

b&b WARRANTED

ve : act j GS nada by Ni MmPISON o re . ‘ M a lees . rf ‘life Tee _ imeet with your approval. We are now prepared to dy REPAIRING TO CLOCK* Out 9 1999 IWATCHES AND JEWELRY in a thorougnly scientific manner. ‘ —__—_—— j improved Lathes and Tools used by the most experienced workmen, we are prepired to giv: erage ey EVERY JO

% 9 PA Ee may ho found or | the utmost satisfaction to all work entrusted to our care. F Prh file at Gro. F | Please give us a call. Bowen & C0O’e |

Newspaper Advertising Bureaa (10 eg Cc Cr. J a z= 5 =

Street), where adver. RK * tv ¢ ract i . os . . So onan toe wy MEW ¥G - North Side Queen Square,

bared

- + = Gpposite the Post Office

Che Daily Examiner! JAMES PATON g co’s

STORE.

\EW CLOTHING ROOMS.

| | “| STOCK JuST In! | | |

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

naeaenarilastipeemenseeeratie

| C . e

- Gonstipation | Deniands prompt treatment. The re- | sults of neglect may be serious. Avoid | all harsh and drastic purgatives, the | tendency of which is to weaken the | bowels. The best remedy is Ayer’s | Pills. Being purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always | beneficial They are an admirable | Liver and After-dinner pill, and every- where endorsed by the profession.

“ Ayer’s Pills are highly and univer- sally — of by the people about here. make daily use of them in my practice.” — Dr. I. E. Fowler, Bridge- port, Conn.

“I can recommend Ayer’s Pills above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic for myself and fawily.’”’ —J.T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.

“For several years Ayer’s Pills have been used in my iamily. We tind them

Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and are never without them in the house.” — Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.

“IT have used Ayer’s Pills, for liver troubles and indigestion, durin many years, and have always lena them are and efficient in their action.’’ —

. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y

“I suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills ef- fected a complete cure.””—D. Burke, Saco, Me.

“T have used Ayer’s Pills for the past thirty years and consider them an in- valuable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia.’’— James Quinn, 90 Middle st., Hartford, Conn.

.

‘‘Having been troubled with costive-

ness, which seems inevitable with per- sons of sedentary habits, I have tried Ayer’s Pills, hoping for relief. I am

lad to say that they have served me

tter than any other medicine. I arrive at this conclusion only after a faithful trial of their merits.’’— Samuel T. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass.

Ayer’s Pills, .

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine,

- “‘WOTISE.

i Ci: FRANK GALLANT, of Tignish, P. BR. Island. having assigned his Estaie and effect= to us in trus: tor the benefit of hts eredi:ors. we hereby call a meeting of such creditors to be held at the Board of Trade Rooms. Chariotte- town, on THURSDAY, 15h November, inst, at Eleven o’clock in the forenoon. Tre ES GURVE'. | crustees nov6—dy & wky ti dte

BOSTON STELMERS SINGLE FARES

—< )

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester,

EXCURSION TICKETS,

-GOOD FOR—

$6.00.

octlé AGENTS,

LAND AT AUCTION.

\STURE LOTS Nos, 294 and 296, in Char-

lotteluown Royalty, will be sold at Public -uction, at the Supreme Cour’ Building in Char- lottetown, on TU «SDAY, the 2ith day of Novem- ber next, A. )). i8s5. at the hour of TWELVil U'CLO. K NOON.

These Lots are sold subj-ct to a long lease, with a reserve rent of £17 128., equal to $56.70, payable yearly to parcbaser of : hese Lots.

This sale off-rs an opportunity fer a good in- vestment, as ihe property is likely to sell inoderately. Sale positive.

Te: ms— Cash or appeoved security.

For further particulars apply ot. the office of Messrs. McLeod. Morson & McQuarrie, Barris- ters-at-Law, Charlottetown.

Dated this 5th day of November, A. D, 188%,

oe LOUISA MURPHY, Administratrix cam. test. an. of the Estate of Cornelius Mabey, deceased, intestute.

novs .

THE

BLEW RAPPER

sciiles

The Cheapest, The Pares

ontoan . —— ~

SOLD ABOVE GROUND.

waar ee

RY (T and be CONVINCED. sepi2z7

free.”— Evririwes.

Gleanings From My Common-place Books.

LOST LITERARY WORKS AND SPEECHES.

Lord Brougham relates of Mr. Pitt that ‘when the conversstion rolled upon lost works, and some said they should prefer restoring the books of Livy, some of Cacitus, and some of Latin tragedy, he at once decided for a speech of Bolingbroke.” Asan illustration of the imperfections of ‘ur most complete Parliamentary record it may be mentioned that there are only six ~peeches of Bolingbroke in the “ Parlia- mentary History” tor Queen Anne’s reign —two when he was in the Commons and tour when he had gone up to the Lords, ind not one of them extending over more than half a dozen sentences. The speech f the elder Pitt, of which Lord Temple wrote “he spoke like an angel,” is missing altogether. We have nv satisfactory report f Carteret’s best speeches, and any one who looks through the reports of Charles Cownsend’s speeches in the ‘ Parliamen- tary History” would be extremely puzzled to decide which of them was the cele- brated ** champagne speech.” The reader whose curivsity is excited by some piquant description of a Parsiamentary incident or speech in ‘*Walpvle’s Letters,” — or * Lord Hewry’s Memoirs,” or ** Wraxal',” will tov often turn in vain to the * Parw- wentary History” for a lounger account of it. Some cynical critics have been foi nd to remark that the reputations of severai celebrated orators have suffered by being reported, and, among others, Sheridan is | mentioned. His first great speech on the! impeachment of Warren Hartings. was pro- nounced by Burke to be ‘ta must astonish- ‘ug effort of eloquence,” and by Pitt * to have surpassed all eloquence of ancient and! modern times.” It was not reported, but’ when he made his second speech Gurney was engaged tu take it, and Sheridan revis- | ed it himself ; but the judgment on it even at the time, when it came to be read, was turgid fustian. Sheridan wrote most of his speeches, as did Windham and Burke also. Fox's speeches, as he said, ‘* were made to be heard and not read,” and he only cor- rected one—his speech on the death at the Duke of Bedford. WisJiam Pitt is said tu have corrected ovly two— his speech on the Umon and that on the rejection of Napoleon Bonaparte’s offer in isv0. This is the speech which Lord Campbell in tis ‘* Fragment of Autobio- yraphy ” declares to be the finest he ever heard.—The London Times on Parliamen- tary Reporting.

PARALLEL OF PITT AND PERICLES,

Sir Nathaniel. Wraxell has remarked some very strong pvints of resemblince between Pericles and Pitt. Both many years the ministers of a free people. Both long enjoyed extraordinary popularity and corresponding power. The same fas- cinatiug power of persuasion was common tuborh. D.sinterestedness and superiority to all person#] acquisition alike distinguish- ed tuem. Pericles had, indeed, the advan- tage of inheriting a larger paternal ‘ortune than the English minister ; but he no more increased it at the national expense than did Pitt. Both survived, it uot the public favor, yet the public pros- perity ; and beheld their friends accused vr sacrificed to public clamor. The fate of Phidias, Pericles friend, charged with con- verting to his own use a part of the gold contided to him for ornamenting the statute of Minewa, bears a striking analogy to Lord Meiviile’s impeachment, founled on is Suppvsed appropriation or alienation of the public money. But the Seottish minister ultimately escaped, while the great antiquity perished in prison. Pitt, juke Pericies, engaged in a long and disastrous conflict wich fureigs enemies ;

G

}the | rhen he d the Pelo- BALAN CE OF SEASON oat wok a covinar with iatchaacel

ary France. Neither of them survived to witness its termination. Tne Athenian, sitter sustaining the severest afflictions and privations in his family, sank under the attack of # pestilential malady, in the chird year of hostilities. The English statesman closed his m-morable career precissly at the same period of the renewed struggle against the French Republic, or rather, against the military despotism of its foreign ruler.— Posthumous Memoirs of his own times, by Sir N. Wrazxull.

BOPULARITY.

It has been imputed to ma by the noble Earl (Lord Chatham) on my left hand that {, to, am running the race of popularity. [f the noble Eari means by popularity the applause bestowed by after ages on good and virtuous actions, [ have long been struggling in that race,—to what purpose all-trying time can alone determine; but if he means that mushroom popularity which 18 raised without merit, and Jost without a crime, he is mistakeu. 1 defy the noble Earl to point out a single action in my life where the popularity of the times ever had the smallest influence upon my determina- tion. I thank God I have a more perma- nent and steady rule for my conduct—the dictates of my own breast. Those who have forgone that pleasing adviser, and given up their minds to the slavery of every pupular impulse, I sincerely pity ; I pity them still more if vanity leads thei to mist -ke the shouts of a mob for the truin- pet of fame. them that many who have beeu 8 duted with the huzzisvf acrowd one day, have re- G-ived i's execrations the next ; and miny

ORK |

were

SINGLE Copies Tw Crnts

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1888. VOL.23.—NO. 139.

hence it was taken by the troops of Lesley

jand Montrose in 1639. The aduption of the color was one of those religious pedan- | tries in which the Covenanters affected a pharisaical observance of the scriptural! letter, and the usages of the Hebrews; and thus, as they named their children Hebakkuk and Zerubbabe!, and their chapeis Zion and Ebenezer, they decorated their persons with blue ribbons, because the following receipt was given in the law of Muses: ‘Speak to the children of Israel, and tell them to make to themselves fringers on the borders of their garments, putting in them ribbands of blue.” (Numb. xv 738).

The color was also a party distinction in Rome. In the factions of the Circus of the Lower Empire, the Emperor Anastasius secretly favored the Greens, Justinian open- ly protected the Blwes; the latter, there- fore, became the emblem of loyalty, the former of disaffection. Fur some less evi- dent reason the Blues were looked upon as the party of the established and orthodox Church ; and the convenient imputation of heresy thrown forth against the others served as a pretext for every act of rapine or Oppression.

Bentley, in his ** Dissertation on Pha- laris,” p. 258, mentions blue as the costume of bis guards ; and quotes Cicero's Tuxulan Questions, lib. v., for his authority.

Edinburgh has a banner which was granted t» the city by James IIL. ; it is still esteemed a sort of palladium, and is called, from its color, Blue Blanket.

eee

November 12, 1888,

Two Narrow Escapes.

Mr. F. C. Parmer and family, of Dor- chester, N. B., had a narrow escape trom death on Friday morning. Before going to bed on Tharsday evening Mr. Palmer filled the hall stove with hard coal. Next morning, about six o'clock, he was awaken- ed by the cries and struggles of his children, | who were suffering terribly from the effects of the gas escaping from the steve, and

with which the house was filled. Mr. Palmer attempted tu reach a window, but was unable to stand and had to lie down, where he become unconscious. Mra. Palmer, after several attempts, wansged to reach the window and attract the attention of a passer by, who aroused E. C. Palmer, next door, and then summoned Dr. Church, who, on arrival, found Mr. Palmer insen- sible, Mrs. Palmer nearly sv, «nd the chil- dren and nurse in spasms. Mrs. Palmer was less under the influence of the gas and before long was comfortable. The children also were soon getting on nicely, but Mr. Paimer and the nurse were more serivusly affected and to them the doctor devoted jhimself. Mr. Palmer, when recovering consciousness, was seized with severe bronchial spasms, but in a few hours was ‘resting quietly. The nurse is also doing well, Mr. Palmer and «is family will soon ; be around once more. They certainly had la very narrow escape,

The same night a simi'ar mishap overtook a family at Belleville, Ont.. Mrs. Wi jiam Hale, her three children and a Miss Dafoe having almost succumbed to the deadly effects of the gas befure they were dis- covered. The women were very low at ‘latest accounts, but the chidren were out | of danger.

-_—___—_+ee-———__ - Deal Fairly with the Boys.

The Prairie Farmer gives the following sensible advice to agricultural fathers :— Give the boy a colt, a pig, some hens, a garden or fruit patch—in fact, any good live, growing or workable property. Let | him pay interest on the investment, all ex-

penses of labor, feed, manure or whatever ‘it may be except what time he cares to give it “tout of hours.” Let him manage | the thing under these conditions; even loan |him a few dollars with which to carry on | his business, if necessary. Sometimes he will jose money? oftener he will make it. Iu either case he will learn how todo ‘busi- ness, and more than like y he wiil learn to ‘like farming. Religiously leave him in pus- | session of all he makes, even if it be more jthan his father is worth. Don’t push a ‘single bit of advice at him in this affcir. Let him get into the habit of asking advice and information.

oo —_——

Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

Symproms.— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If ailowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & son, Phila- delphia. octl2 Gm dw

i Locai Notices. For House-furnishings of all kinds go to Beer Bres. CaNNED Baked Beans at Beer & Golf's. novlO 2 ANoTHeER lot of Chick.en Ham and Tongue Sausages, just received at Beer & Civff's. i novl) 2i We have quite a large stock of dinner sets, tea sets, chamber eeis and glass table sets which must be sold.—W. P, Co will nov9 dy wy 6w

Every pxir boots sold at the Dominion

Experience might inform! Boot Store is warrsnted 'o give sutisfaction

or money refunded.—J. B. Macdonald, privtor. Tere is yet a large quantity of crockery

pro-

who, by tie fools of their own times. have |been held up as spotless patriots, have, | ineveriheless, appeared on the historiin’s, p+ge when truth has triumphed over delu-| siouw, the assassivg of Jiberty. Why, then.) can the noble Karl think [ am ambrtivus of | present popuiarity—that echo of fittery

}and counterfe't of renown. —Lord Mansfield!

|in House of Lords, 9th May, 1770.

ORIGIN OF ** TRUE BLUE.”’

In England this partisan color was first |

to bir scarlet budge Uf Uberies Ls and:

jasaumed by the Covenanters in opposition i t

in all the lines we carry. The pevp'« are de-

lighted with the birgains they are getting at the cheap crockery store. —W..P. Coiwil .

nov9 dy wy Gw

Private.—I tell you the boots made by

Gott bcos. are the best fur the fail, and very

cheap. oci22 tz

My stock of Boo‘s, Shors, *ub- bers UVer-hves, Fe t Boots, Over secks slippers, &c., is How ¢ mm- plete, and is betier assortea, larger andi cheaper than ever. Piease

eal and a. K. JOSi, (Borehaw's vid s ; 3 vow ead wy tf