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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DoLLARS A YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

issu y evering by

,/ From thetr othes, corner of Water and streets, Chariottetown, riage Edward Island, —RATES OF SUBSCRIP rION—

® ' &

The Daily Examiner! TR

he Examiner Publishing Oo |

Six mooths a Jobbanl iauddcde ace rh moaths ae Feuss tee oO ee nat uihee« 50

Aivertuaing at moderate rates

Coatracts may be made for moothly, quar- terly. half-yearily, or yearly advertisemenis, on application

—

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1888,

MOON S CHANGES. First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m., E below how 1ZOn. ) Full Moon llth day, 3h., 54.0., p,. m., N, K,

elow horizon. |

Last Quarter b8th day, 6h., 27.5m., p- m., N he low h wizon., } New Moon 25th day, 3h, 6.0m., p. m., 5. W. iD aw cn eens ee Moon! High! Day’s z - ~~’ rises'sets | rises |water| len’h| h mh mmornimorn h m i Mo ia) 6 474 41 il 5l | 2 © 54 2' Tuesday 48 39iaft 33) 2 21 5 3 Wednesday 50; 38) 1 10) 3 1) 48 t Vhorsday 5) 36]; 1 43) 4 13 45 Friday 63; 33] 2 13) 5 22 2 6) Saturday | St 34 2 33) 6 31 10 ; Sanday | 36 was S77 ® 37 8S; Monday a7 asi 3 313i. 8 19 ; ¥ Luesday os 2Yi 3 58: 9 O 3] 10 Wednesday iO}. B, 4 26 9 39 238 1l Thursday l| 27) 4 S58'TO 15)” “26 iZif fay ° wy 5 S410 52 23 13 Saturday { 251 6 18'1] 29 2) 14 Sunday a) 241 7 Tia 8 Is 15 Monday 7 22; 8 3) 0 49 lS lé Cuesday 8 21,9 8 1 34 ; 17, Wednesday 10; 2010 14) 2 35 lO 1S) Tharsday i ID) tl 24) 3 24 s 19 Friday 13 LVimorn! 4 40 6 20 Saturday 4, 18) © 3666 3) + 21 Sunday 16' 17} 1 49, 7 18 l 22) Monday 17; 16) 3 2} 8 19) 8 59 23) Puesday Is i 149 © 57 24) W ednesday 20; 14,5 27|'9 537 5&4 25)\ Tharsd sy y is, 6 36.10 34 52 | 26 Friday 23) 13) 7 43/11 13 50 27 |Saturday »4 12 8°44'TY 52 18 | 28 Sunday 25. 11} 9 35 morn 47 29 Monday 26; 11|10 28) 0 32) 45

| MY

‘STAPLE & FANGY DRY GOODS C-L-O-T-H-I-N-G

30/ Tuesday 7 26\4 911 8 1 10) 8 43

BOSTON.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT

———

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. Cd.

— — =

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m. Fare fron Chariottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets aad other information apply to

. ASHARP, F. W. HALES, r. & b. Gia . EK. L Steam Nav..Co,

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 15, 1886—eod wky

Aa CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ameriea. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

iL. ARTHUR & CO, GEN HRAL

janmission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIS AVENUE,

|

j i ' i i ' ; ; } | '

BOSTON, MASS.

Roos and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkly

ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Rr. Rev. H. A. NEELY, D.D.,_ President. The Kev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector an Prin.; 19th year opens sept, 15. Terms $270 and $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal.

July i6—10 wks

BARGLA Yee U0, G IN t nA i Cyn yigsign& Saigpiag ilerchants,

i91 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.

. .

NIGHT years’ experience in this market, Td Over fifty thousand bashele P. E.

otatoes received by ua last fall. Onr patrons

: i charterel for potato

all satistied Vessels >

frsights at short notice. Write for market

repo a inadieltles Pobato%4, Mack srel, Can-

ned Lobsters, Eggs.

Jane 17, 36 -4m* eod

| '

HAT & FUR STORE,

oem ote a nih poe tb ane aes

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablie, may speak free.”—Evxirines.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1888.

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( { ONTEMPLATING making extensive alterations in my J store, early in the new year, which will necessitate my

‘closing lor soine time, 1 will

STOCK OF

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——$—$—$) —

tie AED Le

A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.

ee

AT

All the stock of Finey Dress Goods and Dress Cloths at 332 per cent discount.

Ali the Cloths »nd Tweeds at » discount of 353 per cent.

Knit Wool Goods, Shawls and Mantles at 33 1-2 per cent discount.

Gray, White and Scarlet Fl:nnuels..at. 331-2 discount.

Velvets, Plushes, Ribbon and all Millinery Goods at 33 1-2. per cent discount.

Ail the stuck of Men’sand Boys Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ings, Overcoats, R-efers and Suits at a discount of 33 1-2. per) cent.

All Cot’on Goods at a discount of 25 per cent.

per cent |

seepage emanating seenetnomee

The entire stock must be cleared before the first of the New Year. You can depend on getting the BEST BARGAINS ever offered in this city.

Bae All Goods Sold for CASIL only.

J. fs. WACDONALD, Ch’town, Oct. 19, 86

——

QUEEN STREET.

dy wy

JIN es W

Wewzsen Bleck.

— Oe

A BMmw DEPAHRTURDA

LOW EST

very

WATS, of the Latest Styles, at the

PRICES. | FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered aud Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

n STUART.

Ch’town, May 4. ISR6

Buy ‘x*our FAT Boots

sic inde

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

’

AWONDERPUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey.

Coughs, Colds, and

Asthma, which lead to Consunmition, have been speedily cured by the use of, ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Mo not delay, ret it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DEUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. I., by the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggista, 343 4TH AVR... N. Y,

Ch’town, Sept. 2, Losd.

Revere House, and will continue to occupy it for some years--reports to the contrary, notwith-

j t (Standing. She will be glad to see all her old

customers and as many more as will come. Novy. 10, 1886,

THE PLACE

TO BUY ALL YOUR

Gry Goods

-AND—

CLOTHING

IS—

Where Everything is Cheap. B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

GeO. £. FULL

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET. Noy, 2, 1836,

ST LAWRENCE HOTSL,

CHARLOFPTETOWN, NEXT TO CORNER WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREBTS.

Within five minutes’ walk of the trains and boats, post office, telegraph office and public buildings. Every attention paid to the comfort of guests. Rates moderate—Special rates to. permanent boarders,

THOS. ROBISON, Proprietor. 65 WATER SETRELT. Nov. 10—2wks

RETAILS EVERYWHERE. |

Cans, 8, 14, and 25 Cents.

"aper, 6, 12, and 24 Cents. Nov 8, 1886.

WE HAVE OPENED UP A

Retail Grocery Business

seer GREAT GEORGE STREET,

alongside of John Stumbles* Harness Shop, where

we are bound to seil everything in our

line at Bottom Prices.

TA, (different qualities. ) Gm. Raisins. “ CURRANTS, HOLISSES, N WROUNDLAN FESG,

and everything you want in the Grocery line.

-—aLso-—

STABLING ACCOMODATION

We are determined to give those who favor us with their patronage entire satisfaction, and. the best value for their money and produce.

Come oné, come ail and inspect our Goods.

Remember the place is on Great ‘seorge Street, next John Stumbles’ Harness Establishment.

Bees Wanted. JOHN EVANS & C0.,

GREAT GEORGE STREET.

' Ovt, 4, 1836-3ime eod

2 ps ER AD

MES. McNEILL is still in the occupation of the

A New Crisis in the Balkans.

| The course of Russia, in insisting upon the dismissal of the Commandant and Pre- fect of Philippopolis because of the arrest of a Russian conspirator, and in ordering the truculent Gen. Kaulbars to leave Bul- ‘garia, together with all the Russian con- suls, revives the troubles in Bulgaria and creates a new crisis. The withdrawal of Gen. Kaulbars in itself would be a subject for congratulation, as he has done nothing but mischief ; but it seems to be generally apprehended that the exit of Kaulbars will be the signal for the entrance of Russian troops. If this happens, events will move ‘rapidly. A few days ago it seemed proba- ible that the acceptance by the other

Powers of the Russian nomination jof Prince Nichoias of Mingrelia to the Bulgarian throne would

‘result in an investment of affairs which | would be, at least outwardly, pacific. To | be sure Bulgarian aspirations would de, in that case, as effectually crushed as if by the iron heel of war, for the Prince is a vassal of the Czar, and having already sold to him ‘for the money consideration, one princi- | pality, would be ready, on modern terms to ‘dispose of another. But the Powers are not troubled by any questions of mere sen- |timent, and so long as there was no repture ‘of the peace, the disappointed patriotism iof a weak but brave people would not dis- turb the tranquility of a single diplomat. But the open occupation of Bulgaria by Russian troops on a flimsy pretext is another thing. Austria has declared, in language as plain as could be found, that she would not tolerate it. Will she eat ‘her words! England has given notice that she can be counted upon as one in an alliance to resist such an aggression. Will she reconsider the declaration? Will the Powers which signed the Berlin Treaty quietly watch Russia tear that instrument into fragments and touch a match to the pieces? We shall see shortly whether the warnings of Austria and England were intended to be given only a Pickwickian interpretation.—Boston Journal. —-———i--4 > ie

Hampton Court Palace.

Hampton Court Palace, in Middlesex, partially destroyed by fire a few days ago, is an historic old palace. It is situated on ithe Thames, twelve miles from London, and was originally built by Cardinal Wolsey in 1515 on the site of the Manor-heuse of the Knights hospitallers, and by him presented to Henry VIII. in 1826, and was for a long period a favorite royal residence. Henry VIILL., who added considerably to the Car- dinal’s buildings, passed much of his time there. Inthis palace Edward V1. was born and JaneSeymour died. Queen Mary and Philip of Spain passed their honeymoon there, and a great Christmas supper in the great hall is recorded to have taken place in their reign. (Queen Elizabeth held high state at Hampton Court, and in James 1.’s time the palace was the scene of the great conference between the Puritans and the Established Church. It was a favorite re- sidence of Charles 1., and after his execu- tion passed into the possession of Oliver Cromwell. Chales II. and James II., oc- cwionally visited the palace. William Il[. and Mary made it almost their per- manent place of abode, and greatly en- larged and improved it. Their immediate successors also lived at Hampton court ; its last royal occupant having been George II. At present suites of apartments are granted in the palace to ladies and gentlemen fay- ored by the Crown. Cavalry barracks are attached to the palace, which are generally occupied by a detachment of the House- hold brigade or some other corps d'elite. There are many pictures of great interest, principally in their relation to English his- tory ; the beauties of the court of the second Charles, painted by Sir Peter Lely, being in this respect particularly noticeable. There are also pictures of Holbein, Knell- er, Titian and other masters, but many “of the paintings are of doubtful origin. The magnificent gardens attached to the palace are the chief attraction tor the public.

The Burden on Europe.

(From the New York World.)

The standing army of Germany, on 4 peace footing, consists of 427,274 men, the ordinary expense of which is about $90,- 000,000, But the machinery is in order in case of war to call out 1,500,000. France keeps 502,866 men in constant service, with a reserve of over 3,000,000 besides. Both these nations have, moreover, their navies to pay for. Austria-Hungary sustains a regular army of 284,000 men, with a re- serve of over 1,000,000. Russia has on a peace footing 780,000, and 2,300,000 ready to be called on in time of war. Italy keeps 170,000 constantly under arms, with 750, - 765 in a state of organization for emergen- cies. The list might be extended, but the above furnishes a sufficient; indication of the tremendous drain that is made upon the productive energies of Zurope by the ambi- tions and fears of its rulers.

> - e What True Merit Will Bo. The unprecedented sale of Boschee’s German

world. best remedy ever discovered for the speedy | and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the’ severest Lung troubles. It acts on on entire ly different principle from the usual prescrip-| tions given by physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause, of the trouble, heals the parts affected, and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when these diseases make their appearance will save doc- tor’s bills and along spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in the land. Price 75 cents, large bottles.

During the year 1885, 4,691 males and 1,300 females vComamtted rawny.

Syrup within a few years has astonished the) with Russia. fu It is without doubt the safest~and peaceable solution of the Balkan difficulty.

‘tion has been secured by Prof,

Sincte Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.-NO. 148.

Boston Markets. NOVEMBER 20.

Eccs—Strictly fresh Eastern continue scarce, and sales have been made at 27 to 28c. per dozen. Other kinds are in liberal receipt. Nova Scotia and P. E. Island com- mand 24 to 25c., and Canada 24c.

Porarors—The market for potatoes is firmer than last week, but it is net easy to get much advance. Houlton Hebrons com- mand 58 to 60c., and Houlton Rose 53 to 5d5e. Burbauwks and Prolitics go off fairly at

48 to 50c. Northern Hebrons and Rose rule at 45 to48c. Sweets are quiet and unchanged.

Fish Trape.—-The jobbing trade has fallen off considerably the past week and the market is quiet for all kinds of Fish. Mackerel continue in light receipt, but the demand from dealers is light and prices are without material change. Bays are quoted at $17 te $18 for No 1; $13 te $14 for No 2; and $11.50 to $12 for No 3. Late caught Shores rule a little higher, but very few offering. Not much doing in Nova Scotia or P. E. Island Mackerel and prices hold about the same as last quoted ;- Un- culled lots $11 te $14; No 1 extra $25; No 1 ordinary $15 to $16; No 2 $11 to $12; No 3 large $9 to $10. Total receipts of Macke- rel at Boston the past week 1,376 bbls, in- cluding 778 bbls from foreign and 598 Eng- land catch to date 80,232 bbls,against 330,- 033 bbls last year and 422,187 bbls in 1884.

— iy <a

How to Manage Men.

A young lady of wide and varied experi- ence declares that it is perfectly easy to manage men, and proceeding to elucidate, she says that there are but two methods of treatment : ‘*You must either let a fellow plainly see that you feel yourself infinitely above him, that you are superlatively in- different concerning him, and don’t care a wrap whether or not you put your two eyes on him, snub him, slight him, and sit down on him at every opportunity, or else you must make him believe that you regard him as the sweetest, dearest, and most charming creature on earth, and that he is the wisest and you are the silliest thing in all creation. In short, you must either act as a tonic or a sugar-plum, and if: one plan fails the other is bound to succeed.” I remarked to this wise female that there was a remote possibility of selecting the wrong method, and trying to work off the sugar plum on the man who required the tonic, but she promptly replied that in such a case. it was easy enough to reverse one’s mode of procedure, and | had nothing more to say.

<> ia

Thousands for a Trotter.

Major May Overton of Nashville, Tenn., has bought of J. 8. Clarke, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., the brown horse Wedgewood, (record 2.19) by Belmont, dam Woodbury, the dam of Woodford’s Mambrino. The price was $25,000. John Splan says the horse is cheap, and was the greatest trotter he ever drove except Rarus. Wedgewood has ten colts old enough to trot and five are inthe 2.30 list. Wedgewood has been bought for stock purposes, Major Overton representinga syndicate of Tennessee geatle- men who have raised $250,000 to invest in a stock farm near Nashville. This syndi- cate spent $35,000 for brood mares at the great Glenville sale. The same syndicate is also largely interested in the new West End racing association at Nashville.

Advance in Italy.

In all countries the mark of the day is the rapid growth in the machinery of com- munication. Some Italian statistics are in point. From 1873 to 1883 the railway mileage from Italy increased from 1,590 to 5,871. In the same period the Italian telegraph lines increased from 11,551 to 17,702 miles, while the number of messages more than doubled. Italy is an old country; yet from 1871 to 1882 the number of post- offices grew from 2,600 to 3,500. In the same time the numbers of letters despatched increased over 50 per cent. Other statistics might be added to show the quiet advance that Italy is making. The Italian govern- ment has appropriated funds for the sup- port of the recently organized International Statisticel Insitute.

oO

A special to the Toronto Mail from Lon- don says Lord Brassey's book on the Eng- lish navy has been issued, He refers to the elasticity of the resources which make Canada of great service tothe empire. Newfoundland is also a nursery of seamen

and an onmnravla ee for recruiting the sea wilitia. Brassey points out the

necessity fora reform in the navy depart- ment, and advocates a greater stringency in insisting upon water-tight compartments in all ships of war and an improvement for the defence of the machinery in naval ves- sels,

Count Kalnoky has made a second very

important speech on the Bulgarian ques- tion, in which he says, while Austrias friendly relations with Germany remain

‘unimpaired, more corplial feelings exist Generally he is hopeful of a

Seed of the wheat and barley which took prizes at the Manitoba Provincial Exhibi- Sanders through the Maniioba Board of Agriculture for cultivation at the central experimental farin station.

Sir Donald Smith is said to have express- ed his belief in the practicability of the Hudson’s Bay railway, and that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company was not only not opposed to it, but would rejoice at its success,

The traffic receipts of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the week ending Nov- ember 14th, were $269,000, an increase of

cade i . $74,000, compared with the swcaide m Ger ‘

last year.

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