4 4,

PS OE ae esr. i i . P

ae Wee % SAE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

rer rr DorLARS A YRAR.

NE W SERIES.

:

bij

eouilp Exaniner

s issued every evening by

Bankruvi Clothin

sul Bargaias fur Al

a. so

i ’ ; ; 1 [he bxam.nor Publishing Oo From ther office, corner of Water and Great (reorgve otreeta, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

~—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Six APPR RETELI CS Ltt: $2 50 MD. cv cceveccish oeauee bala 1.25 SU UNOGER occe-cecce cevetecoecese seco 50

Advertising st moderate rates,

i Contracts may be made for monthly, qnas-| terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, |

on apD 3fen

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES. |

N.W

2nd day, 7h., 0.2m., a. m

horizon. )

Jal! Moon below

Last Wuarter 10th day, lih., 50.7m., a.m.,S

prices that will astonish all.

New Moon 17th day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., 8. First Quarter 24th day, Uh., 51.4m., a.m., 7 ativeas av “uPnrie , r wav Wr thetedhecteia. Che natives have got to be surprised, and the only way to

___ |do it is to show them our C othing and tell the price.

; Sun S ‘' Hich'Day’ Day or weex/>22 Sun | Moon! High'Day’s

ui tieniathn * Anes tbaked len’ | All-wool Suits, worth $1J.00 (just think of it) now - _ - - ap Ff m,h maftr'nimorn!h m jonly SO.00.

] Thursday 5 2516 34 6 26/10 313 9 , i s

>| rida 27) 32: 6 ASI10 37 5 Extra good Worsted Suits, worth $14.00, now $10.00,

3 Saturday 23} 30 7 1911 10 2 . r ; entay 29] 23° 7 43/11 40/12 sat Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low prices.

5 Monday 30 26 S ; aft 12 56 | Try : roe ge ; ‘ } ° . ”

3! Puceday sei sal 8 S80 4a] cal I'ry us, we can do it, and the goods must go.

7| Vednesday 34| 22; 9 O11 16) 49] st pte

«| Chursday 34) 20/9 31) 1 54) 46]

y ‘riday | 3 ly 10 7 2 37 3 & =

10{ saturday 37; 17/10 49) 3 32) 40 | ' . 5 li} sunday 3t} lSjil]) 3M) 4 42 37 site ali dilate cite aa : ie ieaaiiteashs> \ debe ieee

19] Monday 30}. 13morn}6 8| 341 SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.

13) Luesday 41) 12) 0 28) 7 26) = 3) | Ch'town, August 8, 1887—eod & wky

14) Ved vesday 42) iO; I 44) 8 29 28 mae

1. |Tharsday 43) 8; 2 57| 9 21 25

l riday 44) 6} 413/10 7 22

17) Satur lay 46) 4' 5 31/10 48 18 -

[s| sunday | 47) 2) 6 50/11 29, 15 iy i) Monday | 48} 0} 8 Ojmorn; 12 a 20! Cuesday | 50/5 58; 9 24) O 10) 8 2i) Vednesday | 51] 56/10 39,051) 5 - 2. | faursday 52; 54/11 49] 1 36} 92 a

. { 2 |triday 53| S2iaft 53) 2 27\11 59 24/| saturday D4 20: 1 50) 3 26 561 W , ‘ . Y . r. 7 Sil Semieg" ss oa0 aa 2) N@W Factory---New Labor Saving Machines--- 2 | Monday I 661° re a21-¢ Ti £& 2 r esday os 43 3 5s} 7 19 45 i , 2 . ‘ I , } ‘ Tr y ' ‘ Di Weduaday wo dt talat 2: N@wW BDesigns---New HWethods---New Prices. 29 Thursday | 4; 39) 4 58) 8 52 39 wi 90| Friday 16 2\5 36 5 25) 9 37/11 36 oe ee ; Peed | While our Prices are Less, we claim that our Goods, for

Design, Material and Workmanship are second to none. We do not make a practice of running down or trying to depreciate other people’s goods—ours sell on their merits. Ch’town, Sept. 17, 1887.

A PERFECT TREASURE.

——— 10 ———

People using the WANZER LAMP. say it is

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION = MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS Mackerel, butter, Chees 5, Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS

Poultry, Potatoes, Frait &

OF

Vegetables.

(42, 144 Commercial Street,

lI

SUITS, bought at a sacrifice, will be cleared out at

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

DANSON

QOtANig *

—

z

ue Bee

? a (ts, PROMPT. 4 ie

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Con umption,, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S RALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either

recent or chroni¢ couches ichial affections,

y, coniident of obtalning speedy relicf. Do not delay, zet it at onee. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proj F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggi

343 4TH AVR...

ean

resort to this great romed

rietors, sta,

x. X.

WANTED a 7 SEA & LAND is the most popu

YT ss AGENTS lar book of the day, Contains

over 800 pages, 300 fine engravings, and selis quick; low priced. One agent reports “25 sub- scribers for 22 hours’ work;” another, ‘43 books in 54 days.” We might quote others. J. Buel is tke povular and weli-kno“n author. Kxclusive territory to active canvassers. For terms and outfit address:

W. E. EARLE, St. John. N. B., Manager. J. S. ROBERTSUN & BROS., Publishers, August 31, 1887.—-2aw & wky

A CARD.

Toall who are suffering from the errors and indiseret of youth, nervous weakness, early de loss of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, PREE OF CI[ARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a se!f-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

ons "ay,

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby wiven that it is my intention teo.apply at the next meeti g of the City Council of*Charlottetown to have my new Hotcl, in course of ereciion, on Water Street, exempted from taxation ander the provisions of the elghtheenth section of the 48th Victoria, cap. 8 Dated this 14th day of September, A. D. 1887.

JOHN J. DAVIES,

Sept. 15, oaw wy 41

H.W. VINNICOMBE,

BOSTON, MASS. ‘ 66 e of le *are St . 9 1 ‘Tes 7 ’ 5 Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Mav ii, 1 a P i fe ‘ i Tr ea ui e. No ( himney to clean 9} Exeter Oratorio and Phi'harmonic Orches- cepa os ’ . 2 Es . * at tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., no Smoke; no Smell; big Light; very little Oil England.

i | Tuition gree os nen ao.

on a ‘not ih Cc 483. ancias conservatory meth

+ sed. Age preferred- relv ixteen yed

required ; better than an Oil Stove for Heat- “ines oer eas Ge veto to j those that are sufficiently advanced, free of

ee ing Water, Milk, &¢. Indispensable in the 1, Halifax and Prince Riwar] Nursery and Sick-room ; Will save its cost in oil [sand Steamship Line.

| is

THE

Bor! UU

ih one year,

Now that the long nights are coming it will

a pay to buy Wanzer Lamps for the House, Store Charlottetown to Boston | sine met one

; ‘or Workshop. i nn nt commmations, steamabian Oe

refuruisbed and put into first-class condition m BN eVery particular. j 4 During the season of 1887, one of these vessels | .

Wul leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, | for Boston, at six o’cluck, p.m.,on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY,

The Suiy Direct Line Without Change,

aA

F

BROS,

AGEHN 'TS.

Ch'town, Sept. 24, I887—eod & wiky

at Goon i Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low | ales ! '

FAKES :—Cabin, $7.50: Stateroom Berth. $9.50.

Lowest 'ta:es for freight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS,

cee TENE WE ARE Ab

HarRison Lorine, Managing Owner, | |

=o ee he

\ u rn 2 }

| ee. oe ee

a SS _) i __i}

July 21, 1839,

—-o—

Why Waste Your Money ? Compare prices charged at retail for

BAKING POWDERS.

Lewis Wharf, Boston. ~~

\ ITH the finest stock of FALL GOODS ever shown in P. E. Island, consisting of

Worsted, ‘Tweets, Naps, Meltons, Beavers, Pilots,

WooptLy 8 GERMAN ROYAL 9} Ketais: Retails : ' * = tees > Cents 2) 02.00... cee 10 Cents V ti & & _ “ 0 * nr 5 rr ; eet: > 0 fg ie ceteenete | eneblans, C., Qe, ~Difference in favor of WoopiLL’s GERMAN No plugs, but Good, Honest Goods, which we are prepared to make up in the very latest BAKING POWDER, styles, by cutters and workmen who understand their business. No misfits--our catters

strike the mark every time. We guarantee to sell suits, made to order, cheaper than any house in the city. Our expenses are so light that we can afford to do so. It is a living we want, not a fortune-

We are opening up a grand line of Gents’ Furnishings, which we can sell 15 to 2 per cent. cheaper than up-town stores.

Come down and buy from us and Save Money.

FOR SALE. MPLEOD & ALE. STAR TAILORING ESTABLISMENT,

A et AN A (ba 25 burner) Stove, used for two _ Ses only, in periect order; will be sold , : . ag Queen Street, opposite Watson's Drug Store. Charlottetown, Sept. 4, 1687 —vod & why

*8 Cents per Pound.

READ THIS: Ww New GLascow, Sept. 21, 1887. eheve for years used, and are sttll using

SODILL's GERMAN BAKING POWDER. It never W give satisfavtion.

H. MURRAY, Norfolk Houre. CHAS. McKENZIE, Windsor House.

————

Ss % - ept, 30, 1887—1mo eod

“vey 5 CUNDALL Pes WV —2ew

| August 20, 1887.

| ii

M°KENZIE,.

charge. For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe,

Fitzroy street, near st. James’ Church.

wili be attended to promptly. ' i

Orders for riano tuning lefe at C. P. Fletcher’s,

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Saie.

AR IF 4D,

o}: Re ‘ re v ac 922 ae. soe. _e Sze t Qo \ tad be tO ES = : =e OD) as Had) BORS o>8 =, f hth ae i : One oo! : a—-2 : - ‘ -~Bs "it ao t . °¢: atts ‘4 ' ra PUR DLD:- MA . eo 2 c e 1827 = = = 1887,

T. & E. KENNY,

Diy Goods and Sh pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & E. KENNY,

(F. €. MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General GC mmission Merchants,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C.,

England. ' Scett’s and Vaugharg Codes

( Muvoh 29, 1887,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1887.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Ssott.

CHAPTER VI.

/ . (Continued. ) “Na, na, good mother,” answered Snails- foot, ‘‘I desire no man’s life for my private

advantage, and am just grateful for the bless- ing of Providence on my sma’ trade. But doubtless one man’s loss is another's gain ; and as these storms destroy a’ thing on land, it is 'but fair they should send us something by /8ea, Nae, taking the freedom, like yerseil, mother, to burrow a lump of barley bread,and a draught of bland, [ will bid good day, and thank you, to this good yentlemin and iady, ‘and een go on my way to Jarlshof, as you |advise.” ** Ay,” replied ths Pythoness, ‘‘ where the slaughter is the eagles will be gathered ; and ‘where the wreck is on the shore, the jagger is astbusy to purchase spoil as the3shark to gorge upon the dead.” | This rebuke, if it was intended for such, ‘seemed above the comprehension of the ,traveiling merchant, who, bent upon gain, ‘assumed the knapsack and eilwand, and | asked Mordaunt, with the familiarty per- ; mitted in a wild country, whether he would 'not take company along with him? ‘*] wait to est some dinner with Mr. Yellowley and Mrs. Baby,” answered the youth, ‘‘ and will set forth in half an hour.” ‘Then I'll just take my piece in my hand,” said the pedlar. Accordingly he muttered a benediction, and without more ceremony, helped himse.f to what, in Mrs, Baby’s covetous eyes, appeared to be two-thirds of the bread, took a long pull gat the jug of bland, seized on a handtul of the small fs) called sillocks, which the domestic was plac- ing on the board, and left the room with- ‘out further ceremony. : | ‘* My certie,” said the despoiled Mrs. Baby, |** there is the chapmans’ drouth and his bun- ger baith, as folk say. If the laws against | vagrants be executed this gate —It’s no that I wad shut the door against decent folk,” she said, looking to Mordaunt, ‘‘ more especiaily ‘in such judyment-weather. But I see the goose is dished, poor thing.” | This she spoke in a tone of affection for the smoked goose, which, thongh it had been an inanimate inhabitant of her chimney, was far more interesting to Mrs. Baby in that state, than when it screamed amongst the clouds. Mordauat laughed and took his seat, then turned to look for Norna, but she had glided from the apartment during the discussion with the pedlar, | ‘*lam glad she is gane, the dour carline,” said Mrs. Baby, *‘tuough she has left that piece of gowd to be an everlasting shame to us.

‘* Whist, mistress, for the love of heaven !”’ said Tronda Dronsdaughter; ‘‘ wha kens w ere she may be this moment? We are no sure but she may hear us, though we cannot see her.”

Mistress Baby cast a startled eye around, ‘and instantly recovering herself, for she was

naturally courageous as well as violent, said, :“*I bade her aroint before, and I bid her aroint again, whether she sees me or hears me, or whether she’s ower the cairn and awa. And you, ye silly sumph,” she said to poor Yellowley, ‘‘what do ye stand glowering there fur? You a Saunt Andrew's student !— you studied lair and Latin humanities, as ye ca’ them, and daunted wi’ the clavers of an ,auld randie wife! Say your best college grace, man, and witch, or nae witch, weil eat our dinner, and defy her, And for the value of the gowden piece, it shall never be said I pouched her siller. I will gie it to some poor body—that is, I will test upon it at my death, and keep it fora purse-penny till that day comes, and that’s no using it in the way of spending-siller. Say your best , college grece, man, and let us eat and drink |in the meantime*”

; ‘*Yehad muckle better say an oramus to , Saint Ronald, and fling a saxpence ower your left shoulder, master,” said Tronda.

|} ‘That ye may pick it up, ye jaud,” said ‘the implacable Mistress Baby; ‘it will be lang ‘or ye win the worth of it ony other gate. Sit ‘down, Triptolemus, aud mindna the words of la daft wife.”

i “Datt or wise,” replied Yellowley, very imucb disconcerted, ‘‘she kens more than 1 'would wish she kend. It was awifu’ to see sie \a wind fa’ at the voice of flesh and blood like ! oursells—and then yon about tue hearch-stane —I cannot but think——”

“If we cannot but think,” said Mrs. Baby, i very sharply, ‘‘at least ye can haud your j tongue 7”

‘The agriculturist made no reply, byt sate down to their scauty ineal, and did the honurs of it with unusual heartiness to his new guest, the first of the intruders who had arrived, and the last who left them. The sillocks speedily disappeared, and the smoked goose, with its appendages, took wing so effectually, that Tronda, to whom the polishing of the bones had been destined, found the task accomplish- ed, or nearly so, to herhand. After dinner, the host produced his bottle of brandy; but Mordaunt, whose general habits were as sober almost as those of his father, laid a very light tax upon this unusual exertion of hospitality.

During the meal, they learned so much of young Mordaunt, and of his father, that even Baby resisted his wish to reassume his wet garments, and pressed him (at the risk of an expensive supper being added to the charges of the day) to tarry with them till the next morning. But what Norna had said excited the youth’s wish to reach home, nor, however far the hospitality of Stourburgh was extend- ed in his behalf, did the house present any particular temptations to induce him to re- main there longer. He therefore accepted the loan of the factor’s clothes, promising to re- turn them, and send for his own; and took a civil leave of his hostand Mistress Baby, the latter of whom, however affected by the loss of her gouse, could not but think the cost well bestowed (since it was to be expended at ail) upon so handsome and cheerful a youth.

(To be continued.)

ne orn ee

Forty-two years ago a lawsuit was begun in Illinois for the possession of a pig valued at $2. As figured upafew days ago, the expenses on both sides had amounted to about $7,009. Each contestant was deter- mined to have the whole hog nn

ol ne.

will sometimes do. 2

popt BY, 2

This shows what insisting on one’s rights

SINGLE Cortes Two Cents.

7 rg

v VOL. 21.—NO. i ). Whitney and Luce.

The correspondence between Secretary Whitney and Admiral Luce, coucerning the queries submitted by the admiral to Capt. Scott, of the Canadian fishery service, has been made public. ;

The secretary says that while the admiral’s motive was honorable and praise worthy, his method of obtaining the desired information was improper. Ii he wished tv enlighten the American fishing fleet in regard to the law to which they would be subjected by the officials in Canadian ports, he should have gone to the department of state, instead of tou a subordinate Canadian officer, whose statement would un- authorized and possibly narrow. Captain Scott’s interpretation of the law was varrow, and did not by any means define the full rights of the American fishermen. It cou- promised the American position, and when Admiral Luce printed and circulated these views the effect practicaliy to nullify the treaty. Secretary Whitney regrets that the Adiuirai should have ; consulting the department. the letter is kind and friendly.

In his reply, Admiral Luce his error, aly adup- tion or approv il of Capt Scott's stateme nts, and regrets exceedingly that he should have seemed to trench In any way on the tions of the department of state or of its

be

was

ted without first

T he of

tone

acknowledges disavows emphatical}y

tune-

‘agent.

iu conclusion, Mr. Whitney says: 1] am satisfied that you shuuld retain your pre- sent command, Your hanciing of the

squadron at sea, and the practice in tactics and in fleet movements which you have given your officers during the past year, are specially tu be commended.

America’s Minerai Products.

The total value of the mineral prodacts of the United States increased in round numbers, from $128,000,000 in 1885 to $465,000,000 in 1886. The important fac- tor in this gain of $37,000,000 was the increased production of pig iron from 4,044 525 long tons in 1885 to 5,683,325 long tons in 1886 and an appreciation of 75 cents in the average value per ton, making a total of $30,483,560 in this industry alone. The total value of gold produ ed in 18386 was $35,000,000, an increase of $3, 199,000 over 1885. The production of siver decreased from $51,600,000 in 1885 to $51,000,000 in 1886. Phe production « copper in 1886 amounted to 169,678,081 pounds, a devrease of 10,284,526 pounds from 1885. The total production of lead increased to 136,629 tons in 1886. In 1885 the the production was 129,412 tons. fhe production of white lead in 1886 is esti mated at 60,000 tors ‘The total value of the oxides of lead was about 1,536, - 000. The zine production was 42,641 short tons, an increase of 1953 short tons over 1885. In production of quicksilver in California was 29,981 flasks. This is a decrease of 2052 but the total value shows an increase of $80,811, due to an increase in production of coke in 1886 was 6,8 short tons. This is the duction ever reached in the United States. The total production of petroleum was 28,110, 115 barrels of 42 gallons each, of which the Pennsylvania and New York fields pro- duced 25,799,000 barrels. 6,628,074 barrels over 1885. Starved and Frozen.

short

1886 the

a } tia@SAS,

prices. The total - ~ 30,088

largest jp? . ‘

an increase otf

Details are received at San Francisco of the rescue of a sailor named Vincent, who is the only survivor uf the whaling bark Napoleon, Jost in the Arctic seas three years ago. The rescue of Vincent was effected by the united efforts of the reveaue ship Bear, in an Indian village near Natarin. Vincent was ina deplorable condition when rescued. The miserable Indian clothing which partly

covered him was tied upon his body in order to keep it from ialling off, and his head was shaven in Indian style When

properly clothed and nourished, the unfor- tunate man was able to vive a history of his terrible suffering. When the whaling bark Napoleon, of which he was one of the crew, was crushed in the ice, all hands took te the boats without procuring provisions of any description. Soon after leaving the

bark the boats became separated, the one in which Vincent was and another going tugether. Each of those oats contained

nine men, who were sometimes on ice and sometimes in the boats for many days. Dur- ing this time their food consisted of two small seals and the leather of their boots. The weather was bitterly eold, their hands, feet, ears and noses and dropped off. When the boats finally reach- ed the shore, only five of the 15 men com- prising their crews remained Of these, Vincent was the only one who was able to walk. Twoofthe men who landed died shortly after going ashore, and the natives reported that the survivors ate the flesh off the body of their dead companions. Vin- cent, the mate, and a sailor alone remained. The two latter succumbed to death during the first winter,and Vincent was left among the natives. He had lived with the Indians for two years and a half, and when at last succored by Capt. Healey, h» was a most pitiful specimen of humanity. AR aE SEA a

In Urief, And to the Point.

beeame frozen

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. TIudigestion is a fue to good na- ture,

The human digestive apparatus of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which onght not to be, have made the American

is one

people a nation of dy speptic s. Ent Green’s August Flower has done a

wonderfal work in reforming this sad business and making the Am rican people so healthy that they cam enjoy their meals and be happy.

Remember: No happiness without heaith.

; happiness to the dyspept ic.

Crorcg Bartlet) Pears received to-day eat) be os & Guiry. | gist for w bottle,

But Green’s August Flower brings health and Ask your drug-

weventy-live cents.

ry

ne ae ri

me IRE I ee ages oy a ay ~ - sae a - ow ~ ’

Ce ao