TERMS Five DoLiars A YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
Che Nain Examiner
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publ shing Co.
From their office, corner of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown,
|
|
BEER
LADIES’
Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— men amen... kk. side Tiiiaiees dead $2 50) Ze eats... .....-. One month ....
Avertising at moderate rates,
MEN’S
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-) Fur-lined Cloaks ? \ tery. half-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, | . ? Fur Coats, on application. | Astrachan Sacks, Fur Caps, a ~ | Redingotes, Far Gloves,
ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1886,
MOON'S CHANGES. First Quarter 3rd day, 0h. 52.7m., ae a (below horizon. ) Full Moon llth day, 3h., 54.0., p. m., N. E. (below horizon. ) Last Quarter 18th day, 6h., 27.8m., p. m., (N. below horizon. ) New Moon 25th day, 3h, 6.0m., p. m., S. W. |
Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Xe.
Felt Hats, Underclothing, Gloves, Shirts, &., &e.
—_—O—
MDT IN ERY : Sun Sun |/Moo:' High! Day's
risesisets | rises water| len'h HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the {Leading Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.
D AY OF WEEK yy DAY OF VEEK
th mh mmornimormn h m
| Monday 16 474 41/11 51/135 9 54!
2) Tuesday | 48 39)aft 33) 2 21 51) . : ; : 3|Wednesday | 50\ 38| 1101311! 48 All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention,
y 4 Thursday | Sl) 36; 143) 4 13 45 | ——_—- 0 5| Friday | 53} 35) 212) 5 22) 42 "ae. e. ’ mt GiSaturday | 54 34/285) 631) 40 CARPETS! CARPETS! 7|Sunday | 86 3313 5| 7 30) 37 8; Monday | 57; 31/331) 819) 34 -_——o——_ —— 9 Tuesday | 53} 29,3589 0} 31 10|Wednesday (7 0 28) + 26/9 39) 28 B 24 ? 11 Thursday 1} 27! 4 5810 15 26 5 12 Friday 3 26 | 5 34110 52) 23 en ae uv ” 13 Saturday 4 25] 6 18)11 29) 21 Ch'town, Nov. 11, 1886. 14/Sunday | 6 2417 Tiaft 8} 18 me a eer re ute Tre re 15| Monday | 7] gels 3) 0 49 15 16) Tuesday ; 8 21/9 8134 13 — Pe ‘ 17| Wednesday 10; 20)10 14) 2 35 10 “i sia ki 2 f Sj ‘ —* ‘EX 18) Tnursday ee he A HAH 6 aL * iG siete afar sao 19| Friday 13, 19|morn| 4 40/6 7. . oN 20 3aturda | 4 Bom Ee 3 4 * - al siidaedar” i) Gi fas tas|. 1 BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! | GOOD NEWs FROM HOME! 22) Monda 7; 16} 3 2) 8 19) 8 59 a ; x: ” oo — i “ 13] : 14} 9 |? 57 Lawyers, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS For the convenience of **Kin Beyond Sea,
ScHoots and COLLEGES Supplied. J. Moscrret Pye (of the above firm) who
BOOKBINDING, STATIONERY. has had great experience of the varied sneer . jrequirements of ladies and gentlemen The undersigned, who attend Leading : ; : g ne Book and Picture Sales. and are Purchas- abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN- ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng-|ERAL AGENT, and executes with economy land and the Continent, can supply Bouoks|and despatch commissions entrusted to at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost');,, Price. Pictures, Books, and MSs. bought}, ie E ae ‘on order. All new and second-hand Books)2® anted from Europe. Correspondents and Reviews supplied on shortest notice./in all parts. Manufactures and Patents, Libraries furnished throughout. Whole-also Financial and Commercial undertak- sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed ings placed on the English Market. Pre ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal)". " 4, a te ‘ Seale with olds liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives —— traced. Save time, trouble and expense, j y > ‘ : . . rh J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., by communicating with Mr. PYE, 154 | Export Booksellers, Stationers and Pubiishers,| WEsT REGENT STREET, GLascow. A re- a ’ —-~-FrTroR-— 154t WEST REGENT STI., GLASGOW, imittance should in every case accompany
SCOTLAND. BOSTON, ber:isiviss-sinos en
| a
eae WAREHOUSE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. — 3 ——
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- Q U a Re N &3 VT BB ED EK TT.
jand, every Monday, and Taursday at 8.00 a. m.
s 20) 14) 527/953) ot | 21} 13] 6 36/10 341 52 26 | Friday | 23, 13) 7 43/11 13) 50 27|Saturday | 24) 12] 8 44/11 52) 48 23 Sunday | 235) 11) 9 35 morn 47 29, Monday | 26) 11)10 28) 0 32) 45 30, THiesda 7264 911 8) 110) 8 43 ’ rs I | ' |
24) Wednesday
25; Thursday
for anything large or small that may
jinstructions.
csr AEANCENENT BB UT TS H
THE PALACE STEAMERS
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to
. A SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. & L wy., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 15, 1886—eod wky
OO ——$————
Our Stock of
cae... FALL AND WINTER DRY GO0D8
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early o ee iS ROW —
decay, loss of manhood, ke., I will send a recipe Complete in Kvery Department,
‘cine all {? as L. ARTHUR & CO, Comprising all the Latest GENERAL - NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Com nissioa Merchants, iia a 12; ATLANTIC AVENUE, | 1 rl apie tea Bostox. mass, Of as Grood —_— ap is to be h | Eggs and Produce a Specialty. | he City.
July 15—diy wkly
; AUGUSTA,
ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA. DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. A. To. The EV A. Nee.y, D.D., President. ae . “i The we i taaeien A.M., Rector and Ch’tewn, Nov. 12—wky Prin.; 19th year opens sept. 15. Terms $275 ant ee $250. Increased advantages offered. For circa- lars address the Principal.
July 16—10 wks
BARCLAY & U0,
GENERAL
vanission & Shipping Merchants, Coaaison be SpE Boston. Buy Your
—
: ; ; ae, GHT years’ experience in this mar “Hi! as iF B 4} Oveb Afty th rasand bushels P. E. I A» { ) C ) .*° a
sd by as last fall. Onr pstrons iti fe
DORSEY, GOFF & CO.
all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potato Oh'town, Sept. 2, 1586.
freights at short notice, Write for market “-
reports
- ipacialties — Potatoes, ned Lobsters, Eggs.
dane 17, 88 —Imo eod
Mackerel, Can-
" “ 'Phis is true Liberty, whea Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”
EvRIPIDEs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1886.
DAMSON'S
e STAN,
epg Sy cH aot
{5 a 4 7 5 PROMPT. - AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey. Coushs, Colds, and Astlima, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have faileé. Sufferers from either recent or chromic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Po not delay, wet it at once
FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS,
Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors,
F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 343 4TH Avz., N.Y.
CARD.
MES. McNEILL is still in the occupation of the tevere House, and will continue to occupy it for some years--reports to the contrary, notwith- sianding. She will be glad to see all her old customers and as many more as will come.
Nov. 10, 1886. WE HAVE OPENED UP A
Retail Grocery Business
si se GREAT GEORGE STREET,
alongside of John Stumbles‘ Harness Shop, where we are bound to sell everything in our line at Bottom Prices. A, (different qualities. )
SUGAR, fa rf
Raistras, . i
CU RRANTS, MOLASSTS,
N WFOOUNDLaNa> FESS,
and everything you want in the Grocery line. -—ALSO—
STABLING ACCCMODATION
We are determined to give those who favor us with their patronage entire satisfaction, and the best vaiue for their money and produce.
Come one, come ail and inspect our Goods,
Remember the place is on Great 'teorge Street, next John Stumbies’ Harness Establishment.
\
fs son J ¢ eae f% be by a TL eS 2 3h
Bees ‘Wanted. JOHN EVAHS & 60,
GREAT GEORGE STREET. Oct. 4, 1886—3mo eod
ST LAWBSNGH HOTEL,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
NEXT TO CORNER WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS.
4}
WITHIN five minutes’ walk of the trains and , boats, post oftice, telegraph oftive and pubiic | buildings. Every attention paid to the comfort of guests. | Kates moderate—Special rates to permanent boarders.
THOS. ROBISON, Proprietor.
65 WATER STRELT. Nov. 10—2wks
ERMAN
RETAILS EVERYWHERE.
Cans, 8, 14, and 25 Cents. Paper. 6, 12, and 24 Cents Nov 8, 1886.
The “Old London”
OYSTER HOUSE
Is the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters.
The Halif-Shell Bepartment
cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- ience and neatness. Itis supplied daily with the Best Oysters that can be procured. The Stews that are served in the Saloon have never failed to more than please the most fastidious, Exquisite! is the exclamation of those who order by the Pint, Quart, &c., and are always agreeably sur- prised at the size and flavor.
Always on ‘land,
Political Notes. The labor organizations of Hamilton have decided to run candidates for both the Legislature and the Commons.
Hon. David Mills has been renominated as the Liberai candidate in Bothweil, and will be opposed by Dr. Mitchell. The doctor says he will make it warm for his opponent. It is a consolation to know that Mr. Mills can take a defeat philosophically.
Attorney-General Taillon, who suffered defeat by a small majority in Montreal East in the recent elections, will be a can- didate for the representation of Montealm, rendered vacant by the appointment of the late member, Mr. Richard, to a position in the public service.
In response to solicitations from men of all shades of political thought in Winnipeg it is probable that Sir Donald A. Smith will be an independent Conservative candidate for that constituency. Should Sir Donald consent it is thought that he may be elected by acclamation.
General Salamanca, a sort of Spanish Sir Richard Cartwright, declared in the Senate at Madrid on Friday that ‘‘ the only way to bring about the fall of the
Government was by resorting to military]
uprisings.” This is evidently a plagiarism from Sir Richard’s Seaforth oration. Euro- pean uations, in the interests of peace, should place heavy import duties upon speeches by the gallant knight.
A correspondent informs the Montreal Gazette that in reading one of Daniel Web- ster’s campaign speeches he came across the following: “‘What do we want with this vast, worthless area, this region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts, of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? To what use could we ever hope to put these great des- erts, or those endless mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to _ their very base in eternal snow! What can we ever hope to do with the western coast of three thousand miles, rock-bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it. What use have we for this country?’ The correspondent sug- gests that this bears a striking resemblance to some recent utterances by less famous statesmen ; and it certainly does. Daniel Webster did not know the value of the re- sources of his country. The same trouble seems to have afflicted Mr. Blake. But Mr. Webster differed from Mr. Blake in that he was content to give the country a chance, and that he refrained from offering wordy obstacles to its progress.
~~ —<—w ee eo ----—- coe
More Weather Predictions.
ales
Mr. Walter H. Smith, the famous wea- ther seer and president of the Austro- Meteorological Association, makes the following predictions of the weather we are to have the coming winter :
‘‘JanuaRy—A severe Winter month, gen- erally everywhere, with some intensely cold days. The mercury is likely to run down pretty low about the 4th and 5th; in the neighborhood of the 10th, and again during the week ending the 29th. The year may open fairly mild in the East, but very cold in the Northwest.
Fesruary—A month of heavy snows and rains, its cold periods short and sharp, rather than long and steady. Some pretty general breaks-up and thaws probably produci g floods in the South. The worst storm periods are likely during the weeks ending the 12th and 26th. Iexpect some very rough weather over Eastern Canada, the New England States, and along the Atlantic coast during this month.
Maxcu—Some very heavy local precipita- tion during the months, causing floods, with a number of storm periods, especially along the Atlantic coast. Severe periods in the South- ern States are likely, but the month will be generally unsteady there, with early warmth and spring-like days. In the South and South-West, winter will likely end about the 9th or 10th with a mild period. Cold weather at the equinox this year.
Aprit—The warm, day terms appear likely to be quite marked, especially from about the 24th to near the end. Vegetation is likely to be again rapidly advanced during April, ‘87, even as it was in April, ‘86. Districts will report a scarcity of rain. A cold term, with local frosts, seems probable around the 18th, and 20th. In the South and South-West the month will be warm and advanced.”
i SP +
A Liberal Education.
There are many people in Canada who think that a practical rather than a liberal education is what is wanted for young men who are to get their living in the industrial ranks of society. At the annnal convocation of the Provincial University recently held at Toronto, President Wilson in his address combated the notion that toomany yonng men are seeking a liberal education. The error, he said, arose from confounding the general training which gives breadth and keenness to the mental and moral faculties with merely professional education. He dwelt on the fact that in Scot- college intellectual power and _ technical good etiect in all their work as farmers.
—_— LL!) © a - -
Free Trade.
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary
the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available.}
JOHN JOY. Nov. 6, 1886—eod tf
Charlottetown Steal Laundry
HEAD OFFICE: Mark Wright « ‘0., Furaitare Ware-—
room, King Square.
AGENCIES :
G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S’Side
Gents’ Goods a Specialty,’
Ohtown, Sep, 6 108U.
Medicines, no doubt has largely benetitted the
| consumers, as well as relieving the burden of | home manufacturers. Lspecially is this the | case with Gree n’s A ugust hlowe , , ! German Syrup, as the reduction oi
and Bosche es thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the size ot the bottles containing these remedies,
ithereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the
75 cent size. f :
The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the woi d.
vantage of increased size of the bottles will be Dr.
| greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, | 4re little. . ant js : sursla } | iarger < S. G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street in every town and village in civilized coun-| ‘4rget than mua
i
lond numbers of farmers’ sons acquire at
knowldge which they afterwards apply to
The reduction of internal revenue and the}
StncLe Corres Two Cents.
VOL. 19.-NO. 149.
Count Beust.
The late Count Beust, who played an important role in Eurypean diplomacy and haute politique before the Austro-German alliance and Bismarck’s consequent supre- inacy caused his eclipse, was sitting with his eldest son at his villa of Altenburg, where he had lately lived in retirement, when death overtook him, The closing years of his life were embittered by the reflection that he was no more of any account in his country or in the world. To the last, nevertheless, he enjoyed the inter- course of some personal friends whose admiration for him in the obscurity of his later years had not diminished. He was one of the most delightful conversation- alists, most polished in his manners, chivalrous in his demeanor’ to the fair sex, something of a dandy, and fond of fashionable society. In his own house he was modest and hospitable, and his warmth of welcome set every guest and visitor atease. It was mainly through this fact that the reconciliation of Austria and Hungary, consummated in 1867 by the crowning of Francis James as king of Hun- nary, was effected. Inthe previous year he had represented the old German con- federation at the London conference on the Danish Duchies. He was the avowed enemy of Bismarck, whom, nevertheless, he admired for his strength of character and sway over men’s minds, though he ascribed his great success, in part, at least, toa happy combination of circumstances. Though he recognized its advantages, the the union of the central empires was gall and wormwood to him, because it made the wily chancellor master at Vienna as well as Berlin. He called Baron Haymerle Bis- marck’s notary, lingering torture are no longer permitted. The vigilance of the local societies has, of course, to be depended on for both the work of detection and the arrest of cruel practices. Mere sentiment- ality is deprecated as well in the tracts cir- culated as inthe operations of societies. It is also borne in mind that much of the suffering to which animals are subjected is due to ignorance, tradition and thoughtless habit, and, therefore, mildness is recom- mended in dealing with offenders who err because they know no better. By that plan friends have been made where rude want of tact would have repelled. Great stress is laid on the duty ot educating the public, and especially the young, in such a way as to develop their humane sympathies. In that direction a constant advance, in- cluding some marked triumphs, is record- eds The press has done a great deal in as- sisting the work by the spread of know- ledge and the inculeation of right principles and conduct. A humane society may be organized and affiliated with the association by communicating with the secretary, Mr. Thos. E. Hil], Chicago. Two or more pre- tective societies (as one for children, one for animals, one for birds) could also, no doubt, be amalgamated and obtain authori- zation for the resulting united society. The association is doing a noble work,and merits encouragement and support from all right- thinking people.
—
Davitt in Danger.
A Lincoln, Neb., despatch says : Patrick Egan, ex-President of the Lrish National League, has been seen regarding the ru- mored conspiracy to assassinate Michael Davitt. He said he believed there were good grounds for the rumor, and that if evidence were wanted onthe subject it would be found by reading between the lines of a despatch fror. New York which appeared in the papers of Tuesday morning villifying Mr. Davitt’s character. That despatch, Mr. Egan said, was made up of a tissue of untruths. For example, it states that Davitt was badly received through- out the west, including Nebraska. Everyone here knows, said Mr. Egan, that no public man ever received a more cordial welcome or left behind a better impression in Nebraska than Michael Davitt. Egan says that while O'Donovan Rossa may not be personally mixed up in the plot, the conspirators are not very far removed from him. ‘The differences between Finerty and Dayitt Egan regards as simply an honest diver- gency of opinion between good men as to the policy and methods, but the attack of O Donovan Rossa must be characterized as mean and contemptible. He says that Rossa’s only exploits for a considerable time have been vo force off empty threats and fire off blank cartridges at England and to pelt wind at sensible, level-headed Irish Nationalists.
—>-<>- <a The Pacific Timber Trade.
The timber trade of Canada is growing apace ; 102,000 bundles of shingles have been shipped from Puget Sound to Port Moody for shipment across the Canadian Pacific Railway to the east. This is only the beginning of a future great trade with the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts. Cedar grows there in abundance, and the shingles cut from the lumber are the most substan- tial in the world, tests having proved that, placed on the tops of buildings, they can withstand the rain and tempests beating down on them for forty years, The shingles
turned ont on the Pacific coast are highly ' spoken of, and the first shipment of them ‘over the Canadian Pacific Railway is the beginning of an immense trade. The forests of cedar in the Atlantic States are well nigh exhausted, but in British Colum- | bia there are such immense supplies that a ‘century will pass away before ail the trees will have fallen under the unerring aim of the axeman.
—-+——_—_ ~<2ee- —
Best goods are put in simallest parcels. —
The ad- The old provel b is certainly true in the case of
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which sugar-wrapped parcels, scarcely tard seeds, containing as much
- ‘ . a+} a ac ie y n j . iwro@at tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the | ©@thartic power as is done up in the biggest,
ame size,
~~. <> -
wit
most repulsive-looking pill. Unlike the big tills, however, ‘they are mild aud pleasant in
A semuepen daew vi Lampe at W. P. Col.’ their operation—do not produce griping paime, ¥ WAY 24@wiw Uy oer remdive tad Wis CHW iter Weeking