tt lt nt te
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Five Doutars A YEAR,
TERMS:
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havin
ge to advise the Public, may speak
free.”— Evrirripes. Srxcie Copies Two Centr
NEW SERIES.
Cije Daily Examiner
Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months... .. $2 50 es I, og cc cascade Seca we a 25 One Month..... . 0 dv
Island.
tm Advertising at most moderate rates,
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
~ ALMANAG FOR O3TOBER, 1838,
MOON'S CHANGES,
New Moon, 5ti day, 10h, 21.7m. a. m., S.E
First Quarter i2.n day, lu., 14.6m., a.m., NW (below hvrizon.)
Full Muon 19th aay, 55., 56.4m., p.m., E.
Last Quarier, 27c4 day, 9a., 55. 1m., p.u., NE. {velow horizon. )
> wae San Sun Mvou High Day's oa VY ERBA} : . ° jbas ¢ rises;sets | rises water} len’h
‘ES
h mih m morn attr’n h n
1 Monday 6 3.5 36 0 58; 7 4011 35
2) tuesday : 5} 34 2 6 8 3% 29 3\ Veduesday | 6} Oh 3 2u) 9 23) 2Qv 4| Thursday i 8} 39) 434/10 6) 2. 5| Priday | 9} 23) 5 50)1lu 45) 19 $| saturday | lo} 267 Fil 31: i 7: Sanlay | 32; 24) 8 26/morn lz 8| Monday | 13} 22) 9 44,0 5) 8 9 luesday | 14 20.10 59) 0 46) 6 10, Wednesday | 16, i8lait 3} 1 34] 2 Li/frursday | a 16 1 8] 2 28/10 59 12| friday | wim? G@ssi & 1ZiSuturday | 20} 13, 25% 450) 5 14 Sunday | 2if 10 318) 617) St 15) Monday [| i @ S572 & 16) Tuesday | 245 Tia ta s2s 43 17|\ Wednesday | 25; 5 433; 9 6 40 ts Thursday 2, 4,5 11943) 3. .9)| Friday 2s && Mii i7i gs W) saturday 2 60 5 50,10 49) 21) Sanday S457) 6 Sis Zi; 27 22 Monday 31 55) 6 40/11 53) 24 23) Tuesday 32} 5%| 7 19jaft 2;; 21 Q4| Wednesday | 34 52/759 1 1; 18 2>| Thursday 35) 50) 8 46) f 41; 15 2v| Friday 36] 48| 9 4i/ 2 26; 12 2) Savurday 33} 47/10 41) 3 19 y 23) Sunday 39) 45 1: 47) 4 28 6 24 Moud .y 41) 4¢ morn} 5 48) 3 30 Tues lay 43| 45) 0 50) | 0
a I] ~* co
31 Wednesday 16 45|4 43' 2 7) :
J.L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE, 5S. L. BURR.
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,
Receivers and Commission Dzalers
lO
POTATOES, EGGS,
Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, *c.
Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES soil-
cited and jiberui advauces made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official Market Report sent t» any fi-m on application. sept23—wky 3m dy law
B-0-S-T-O-N
SUMMER ARKANGEMENT
THE PALACE STZAMERS
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Laave St. John for Kostou, via Kastport and Port- iand, every Mouday, Wednesday and Friday, a! 7.2% 3. mM,
a
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; $).50, ist class. ; For tickets and otber information apply to
G, A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, . Bs OP P. EK. L Steam Nav, Ce,
or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, 8 8—aod wky
JAMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
~—AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Cucar asp 9 & 14 Mincine Lae, Lonpon, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Morrison &
Muserave, Halifax O-+ 94 Ya07
ANTHRACITE COAL.
To ARRIVE, ex Schr. Robbie Godfrey from New York, due here aout f2ch inst. : -
270 Tons of the celebrated JERMYN COAL, which gave such good satisfac iou last year.
R, Mo MiLLAN sug? —dy & why tt
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1888.
oreat Exhibition
New Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS. i]
Goods New~~Stock Complets~~ Low. |
PEREINS & STERNS.
i 1. T8&8.
FF? ATA rYrig3s
Charlottetown. Oct
CRAND EXHIBITION ©
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
Sicpenindh PR
J. B. MACDONALDS. |
ee
i——
An Immense Stock of Readymade Clothing.
comemne ne af) ane coe
Our Coats, Reefers and Suits selling at prices so cheap) never before attempted in this Cily.
1300 PIECES NEW DRESS GOODS, HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
Everything new, everything cheap. You will tind the, right prices at J. B. MACDONALD, |
i
Ch’town, Sept. 27. 1888. QUEEN STREET
THE B. LAURANCE PEBBLE AND CRYSTAL
Spectacles
--AND—
Eyer lasses
ARE—
RELIABLE AIDS FOR DEFECTIVE VISION.
{)—_-—__-__~+---—-
Sea Testimonials and Get Your Eyes Suited
Celebrated Glasses on hand: '
In Charlottetown E. W. Taylor, Cameron Block. * Summerside - ff. R. Crocaett, Watchmaker.
* Georgetowa—Angus McLean, Kent Street.
“ Aiberion W. B. Dyer, Chemist and Druggist.
KE. W. TAYLOR,
Sept. 12, 1888—dy & wky WHOLESALE AGENT, CHARLOTTETOWN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
2 en)
Hardware, Carriage Goods,
cmap Daition
MILL SUPPLIES,
. > Paints, Oils, ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS
GOODHUE LEAT Hck BELIINt.
—_—————
NORTON & FPENNELE.
Varnishes, &e.
——— ee
of the following AGENTS, who have a Select Assortment of these i
f f A BRAVE GIRL.
OYSTERS.
O YSTERS FOR THE HALF-SHELL | DE- PARTMENT (Hand-Picked) received daily.
AGENCY.
Representative of the Consolidated Store Ser- vice Co. of the United Staies. Orders are soli- cited for the CASH ANi) PARCaL CARS manufactured by this Company.
JErated Waters.
SOLE GtNT foerthis Prevince for JAMES A. ROUER’S MANUFACTORY. at Halifax, N.S., of the foliowing line of ARATED WATERS :— Cream Seda, Plain Soda,
Lemonade, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Nerve Food. Ci GAS.
other fine hand-made HAVANA CIGARS.
4130, representstive of A. ISAACS, St. John, N. i... meanufactu.er of “ f.itile Queen” and THE OLD LONDON
Bottling, Company, |
| With the latestfconveniences and the system Or if you could get sewing to do—”
of one of the most expenenced houses in the! trade, are prepaged to fill orders left with the un tersizne d at Uselowest possibie fiures,
Highest price pad for Empiy Botiles, Telephone in c@inection.
JOBREN JOY,
Old, London House, Water Street,
LEW RAPPER
The Cheapest, The Purest
}
ig ~ Power
SOLD ABOVE GROUND.
. . oe
TRY IT and be CONVINCED.
sept27
CARD.
MSS ALICE O'BRIEN wishes to inform her x ensiomers ond the public in zeneral that i J. B. Macdonalid’s
rue has taken Rooms over
Dry Goods S.ore, where she will do MILLI- NERY, MANTLE and DRESS MAKING iu the , latesi stvle
CUTi1I.Gand FITTING a specialty. |
Cutting done by the * Ladies’ Deiisht System.” , Ladies wishing to learn the above system will! be Llaught on reasonable terms.
CASH PAID
—OR—
—FOR—
NEW WHEAT,
vig tiene
CHARLITTETOWN
ROLLER MILLS.
octd - Gw eod & wky
nite 1o32 > BOBTON DIRECT,
—BY THK—
Bo ton, Halifax and Prince Edward Island S.eamship Line.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.
Charlottetown to Boston.
THE staunch and commodious Steamships CARROLLand WORCESTER, having been thorouvhiy refurnished and put iato first-class condition in every particular, will, during the Scason of 1888, run as follows, commencing with
The Worcester, on the 4th of October,
One of these vessels will leave Roston for Charlottetuwn every SATURDAY, at noon; and Chariott-towao for Boston every FHURSDAY, ai 4. ciock, p. m,
iuxcelieat Passenger Accommodation! Rates?
FA):ES—First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6 50; Stateroom Berth, $8 50.
iuuwest rates for Freight, which is always care- uliy han iled.
CARVELL BROTHERS, Ayents, Charlotietown. HAKRIGON LORING, Treasurer.
tL. ib. GARDNER, Manazer, 34 Altiantic Avenue,
Low
May 20, 1883- 2aw & why CHARLOTTETOWN.
i ewis’ W bark, Boston. Cb’ town, May 3, 28—pet eeu
‘tuy proud to take the other position.”
VOL. 23.-NO.128.
story. and, ere long, began to realize she had a treasure.
When a handsome sum was paid over by her publishers for two of ber novels, her friends urged her to stop her masquerading and come to them. But Nettie Cabcll was made of better stuff than selfish aims, and her heart went out to the boy who now clung to her with a cchild’s gratetul devo- tion. She would net desert him.
An arrangement was made by which she coud employ @ portion of each day in liter-
oo : : bs ._.,/ary work. A separate goverticss was en- jhurse! The idea is positively shocking !"/ 5.0.4 for the little girl, and Nettie had no | ** My dear aunt, I am neither afraid nor) cause to regret the step she had taken. ashamed to do what [am best fitted to do. | Eveatual y there were substantial advant- LT cannot teach musc; and if Tcould, the ages growing out of her courageous under ‘fiela isful, at starvation prices, to say taking, bat from the first she was in the nothing of the merciiess din int» sensitive’ full reward of a good conscience. ears all day long. Look at Muldred.| This is no fancy sketch, but the literal When night comes she is not fit for any- experience of one of the noble army of thing but a resiless sleep of nightmare’ feminine bread-winners. What one Am- crochets and quavers. No; art is welljerican girl has done others can do. So enough fur those who have a calling that! Jong as all strive for the higher positions, way | haven't.” so long will there be this jostling of the
** But your lovely stories! They—” multitude, True merit doves no always
‘“*Are in the publisher's hands, and I; fiad its level, where there is such stirring must bide my time. If lcould live upon! and able competition. pleasant fancies, I might wait till their} The old peaceful Quaker idea of leveling merit is decided upon, But | must ke p' society worked wel). It was truly ** belp ” the wolf from the door. Iwill not be de-lon all sides—equal deserts and equal pencent upon my mother, She muse take. awards. care of the others. If my friends oppose! Just as the pampered Southerner cf the me i shall be sorry; but nothing else is! siavery era is learning to renounce the code left ‘or me.” that forbade all kinds of work for ** ladies”
‘* Ti you would only be ecentent to Wait.;—that filled the hemes of struggling : brothers and uncles with dependant sisters
‘Sewing! Break my back, cramp my! and nieces left without means of support — fingers and blind my eyes! No, I cannot. so should Norchern girls overcome the vre- sew ; but [ cau clean up a rovm and make) judice »gsinst housework. It isa hes] h ul a patlor tidy without smashing the bric-e-; and happy life, full of cheerful routine tuat bac ; I can take care of little children, for! dues not require the constant supervising I dearly love them. I shall not degrade public life of the shop girl, and it permits myself nor my friends. There must be! intervals of rest to which she’'is a stranger. faini‘ies where I can obtain a refined home,! There may be annoyances attending it, but and the kind of work that preserves both what caliing is free from trials, often health and temper. I prefer to be a nur-! wearisome and bitter ? sery governess, and this is what I shall} If you are called to a special line of toil, apply for ; but if I fail, then I shall not be) and you are conscious of its promptings, prepare yourself thoroughly for that oranch
** Why don’t you answer some advertise- | and seek your chusen work from place to ment /” inquired the aunt. | place till you find it.
‘**T have written up atleast aquire of) But if you are an ordinary mortal, with- paper in this way. And as to car fare, 1; out talents or ‘‘ calling,” be satisfied with have squandered four do'lars these two!the modest place, and act well the part weeks in running from place to place, only where honor lies. Doubtless many will to find myself not too respecttuily de-j agree with me, but lack the moral courage clined.” ito make « start. Confer with your girl
‘* Well, there's the Young Women's friends, and form a ** housemaid syndicate.” Christian Association. What are they Just a Jittle mural courage, and the rest good for, if notto find employment for, wi') be exsy. such as you~—a retined educated girl ?” At the State Fair in St. Louis the Piant-
** Pooh, pooh, auntie, still on your F. F.!ers’ Hotel was crowded with wealthy V. hobby! Refined paupers are un y too. Southerners, to whom the idea of gcing tu plentiful. One thing is sure—if there is the fair ground in a dirty street-car was any evidence of good birth in me, it isthe utterly repulsive. It was beneath their desire to achieve something myself; not to' self-respect to ride in anything but # car- be a drone simply because the things I can-jringe. ‘he hackmen grew more and more not do are out of my reach, and those |! extortionate in their prices, ti]l mutterings, can dg seem beneath me. I have tried all | sient but deep, began to be heard. avenues, My name is on the books of the} At length $10 for one family, or one Y. W. ©. A. They received me with load, was tha charge. Southern pride paid much courtesy, and will no doubt do all it. One gentleman, libersl and generous, they can; but meanwhile I prefer not to and proud as well, made up his mind that starve. I cannot starve.” ‘he would not be imposed upon. He
‘**'Phose publishers! Why can’t they’ ca lela council in the grand saloon and tell you whether they will take your| said : stories, ornot? They must know.” } ‘*Gentlemen, we must put this thing
“Ah, auntie, the mills of the press grind’ down. It is all folly. Those men know slow:y, aud not always wondervus sure for what they are dving. They know with unknown writers. I have nodoubt of ulti-, Let's charter a
My dear} Have you!
‘* Wat? Go out to service ? child, are you beside yourseif ? no pride ?” bass = No need to draw hair-splitting distine- ,tions, auntie. If 1 engaged asa music
teacher, woulda’t you call that going out to service ?”
| **Yes-—that is—I should call it obtaining & situatian. But a chambermaid! A
| ;
mate success. Till that happy day dawns,
I must do what my hand tindeth me todo.” **Can’t you do type-writing, or steno-
graphy ? Anything but menial service.”
who 1 they have to deal. ‘street car and put a stop to suc h exorbitant i demands.”
With one accord they fell in with the {pl in, only too glad that some one had
‘
2w—sept2i |the type writer. eran aimnn lan instrument, and no outside influence to | do, but what you are, and how you do it,
‘+ | have not the $5 to pay for lessons on! taken the start.
I have no money to buy} Courage, then, girls. It is not what you ensure empivyment. Still less can] under-| that is to be considered.
take stenography. That of itself is a pro- —_
You know bow faithfully 1 tried I wanted
fession. teaching at the Orphan Asylum. occupation that would bring me in at least
a decent living but which would leave ine}
Indiscriminate Arrests.
The London Daily Te'egrayh published,
Flour Exshanged i: to write evenings. There the labor, 4 few days ago, two sketch portraits from
was so hard, and my nerves were so un-/ descriptions of the man last seen in the strurg, that when evening came I could do, company vt the woman named Stride, one no'hing but rest. If 1 can unly get a home , of the victims of the Whitechapel murder such as I wish, my literary work need not: fiend. The result has been the ‘wneere- be eitire y sacrificed. Iwanta temporary , meonious arrest of every man bearing any home fill my pet career can be fairiy ; resemblance to the pictures, and a “reat started.” ‘dea! of discomfort has been caused by this
‘Well, can you not find odd jebs to do; new phase of p: hee activity. Many of the for the newspapers and magazines, as Mes. {arrests are mi ule by set constituted detec- Clinton did? You know she came to New, tives or amoitious vigilance committees. York a stranger, visited the publishers, and | The victims are generally discharged from got as much work as she could do.” | cust dy as 8000 as brought before a magis-
‘hat was a echance m a thousand, | trate, but sume are unlucky enough not to auntie. Mrs. Cinton has energy end push: be shle to satisfy the « flicials of the circuit beyoud ordinary. She reminds me of the jand are subjected to more or less ann ying lucky person who trips up the stairs of the detention. One ol the men arrested car- Brocklyn Bridge at the very last moment, | Tied & bag, in which was found a razor. and quietly makes a bee line for the chvice. This suspect is still held, and will have to seat in the car, when a hundred others who give @ good account of himself «nd his have been jostling and crow ling for ven raz rv. Another perplexity attending the minutes are lett in the lurch. She has! Whitechapel muddle is due to tie fact that done just that. She managed to fill in the | the regular police do not know by sight the only gap there was at the time. With my Various amateur detectives, and the latter Southern training, you know how hard it! 4re occasiona ly ** held up and put to the is to go among strangers, to venture in, ewbarrassinent of exp aining their presence those busy offices where an intruder is so and my terious mvuvements in the much unwelcome. I could never do it; I con- , watchea district. fess I have not the courage. | —
‘Tl see you are determined, chiid, I Apvicz to Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's would save you from such a@ fate if l) Soothing Syrup should always be used when could.” children are cutting teeth. It relieves the
‘* Don’t worry, auntie dear ; I shall coma/ little sufferer at once; it produces natural out all right. Only let me get a start. It) quict sleep by relieving the child from pain; would not be right to depend upon you , 4nd the litile cherub awakes ar “bright as & when I work my own way, even if you button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It could take care of me. 'goothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
tcbtelied ‘ati Oniy ao ah ee pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and eee ne ae or eee ,*8 is tne best known remedy for diarrhes, oh OS Sa That is all I shall ask. |whether arising from teething or other
Thus Nettie Cabell, the educated daugh- }eauses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be ter of the once wealthy Southern family,'g.-c and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Senthing furgot the would be aristrucratic exactions) Syrup, and take no other kind. (April 1 ‘88 of ** blue blood ” and went bravely to work} in the despised line of domestic service. | With one of her last precious half dollars’ she advertised for a place as nurse goveru- ess, where the duties aro more menial than those of the mere teacher.
In due course an ahswer came that seemed the right one. Two children to be | cared fur, whose parenta were rich in this; One thousand pairs to select from. At the world's gaods. The little girl, a blooming Chaclottevown Woolen Co's. siory you can get specien of indulged chi dhovod ; the boy cast rn-made pants from all woul tweed, cur a very delicate chud, lame since his third owa muke, fo $2.00, $Y.25 and $2.50 per parr. year. fetter
valu. caunot be had in emp ike) ba ‘is: nadther fully nypyrrocatted Nath’ s Usuwle. thr aad eae Weak
- es
silts ‘
The British Government will pay £39,- 009 indemnity on account of loss susteaned ithreagh the collision in the river Togas of ithe b itish ironclad Sultan with the French ‘gteamer Ville de Viccoria.
omer
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cuindan helenae oRiaiilag aac Riedaate ES meee emery en soe eee - ~ . a i ee a — . var aw , a von