TLHE DAILY EXAMINER.
DOLLARS A Y#®AR,
LMS :-—F IVI
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
is isgued every evening by mn } Th Freon their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, ( harlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.
—RATES OF SUBSCRIP?ION—
aR GOTCNS. fo'c cs eOR Ch ccobe ot be He. G2. Threa :aonths.......... iG eunsaen ls ae Che Wer o cick secede seagt ieneaes én 66ee 50
Alvertising at moderate rates,
Coutracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yeariy, or yearly advertisements, on applicsttio }
~ ALMAHAG FOR JANUARY, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES. Quarter 2nd day, 8h, N. E. (below horizon. )
Full Moon 9th day, Gh., 19.8m., p. m., S.E.
Last Quarter 16th day, llh., 9.5m., 2.m,, W,
New Moon 23rd day, 10h, 46.8m., p. m,, N. (below horizon. )
First i... &
i a _) Sun ‘Sun |Moon' High! Day's yy, DAY OF WEES! -iseslsets | rises | water! Jen’h h mh m mornimorn h m
] Saturday ij. 504 19)11.31).2.39,.8.29 2\Sunday 50 90/11 56) 3 26' =. 36 3) Monday 50| 2liaft 26) 4 26) 31 4\ Tuesday | 50| 22] 0 501525) ‘Sa 5) W ednesday 49, 23) 1 21) 6 44) 33 2423.7 & 35
7Friday 48; 25124418 49\ 37 §) Saturday 48) 26 a3 950, 38
6| Thursday | 49 3
9. Sunday | 43} 28) 4 40/10 16/40 )
10 Monday 47 30| 5 DO) 0 41 11 Tuesday tj; 30) 431 43). 43 12, Wednesday 46, 31/8 l5laft 27; 45 i3| Thursday 15, 33) 9 3H 2 9 47 14) Friday 45 34/10 48) 1 54 49 15/Saturday |} 45 36/11 59! 2 45 jl 16)Suniday | 44) 37ijmorn} 3 44 53 17| Mouday | 43] 37| 1 10) 4.57| (56 Bi Ry 13) Cuesday | 42 $3} 218616) 58) wai I19}Wednesday | 42; 41/73 WW) 7 31 9 1) 20) Thursday | 41] 42) 4 25} 8.29) 4! 2i| Friday 40, 4475 22) 9 16) 6) 22|Saturday | 39 45) 6 14) 9 59 5 23/Sunday | 33) 46] 6 G90 29) a1) 24) Monday 31, 48) 7 S811 12 13 25) Tuesday 36; 49) 8 12/11 47 16 26) W ednesday 35) 30) 8 41/morn} 18} #i thursday 34 52; 9 9 O 1S) 20 | 28) Friday 33, 641 9 34) 0 53) 22) 29/| Saturday 32; SOHO 2 1 2B) 24 30/ Sunday 31; 57/10 24/2 2 26! 31) Mouday 7 29\4 58'10 48; 2.42) 8 29)
—————————
é T ik EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” hay
ing lately added to their Stock Printing, are better
of type and material for Joo than ever prepared to é¢xecute orders for Lill Heads, Letter Heads, Haadbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &e., promptly and cheaply, ian the beat style of the art.
None bat first-class workmea are employed in their office: and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill allorders on the most favorable terms.
The continued patronage of the pubiie is respectfully solicited.
W. L. COTTON,
Manager. Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1886.
CA RD
Hit Subseriber begs to notify the a that his business connexion with Mr, D. A. Bruce having ended, by mutual consent, he intends to open a Merchant Tailor’s Store, in the city, early in the Spring, when he hopes to receive the orders of his friends and to be favored with a
share of public patronage.
JAMES McLEOD. Ch town, Jan. 5, 1837. : —dy ex pat wks 2aw wky ex pat her di
Pxaminer Publ shing {o |
* Dhis is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Public, may spe
ak free.
°__ EURIPIDES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1887.
|
|
ATENSIVE CASH SALE |
Jan
LONDGN HULSE,
—
CLOTH REMNANTS.
We havea lot of Remnants of Tweeds, Trowserings, &¢.,
| which we ave selling at very Low Prices before Stock-
takine,
es
HARRIS & STEWART.
18, 1887.
oO
+0;
until the whole is disposed of, at
LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
A. ls BROW Mm.
Ch'town,
Dee. 14—wky
ene eee
BITISH WAREHOUS == 83=—
SP Ee Bo Re.
E have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember £5th, 1886, and continuing
CrA‘R DD.
MES. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the +". ludies of Charlottetown that sheis prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the! ne west fashions, having had many years prac- }
cen feel assured of getting every we ilis~
7. 4 . | . 4 e . . . - 7. , tical experienee m the United States, patrons | Ww* will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year’s trade :—
_ Residence, Richmond Street, near wel rug h
¢ Square. Nov. 29—3mo eod & wky
TENDERS | Wit. be received by me, until TUESDAY, the | first day of February next, from rsons
willing to contract to e certain alterations in my store on Queen Street, as per plan and speci- fications to be seen at my store.
J. B. MACDONALD. Ch’'town, Jan. 13, 1887—eod ti feb 1
-EOoO BR
BOSTON.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF ‘THE
INTERHATIONAL S.S. C9.
Leave St. Joha for Boston, via Eastport and Port- ‘and, every Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. my Pare from Charlottetown tw Boston, 96,50, 2 6488; 39.50, lat class.
Por tickets and other informatien apply to +A. SHARP, F. W. HALES,
g. 1. R’y., P. KE. I. Steam Nav. Co.
: or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 1 , 1886—eod wky
L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL Uonmission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIS AVERUE,
BOsTon, MASS.
Higgs and Produce a Specialty. | July 15—dly why
Fur Caps,
worth'$18.00 for $14.00
1 ee
Boys Overcoats, worth
Fur Caps, worth 12.00 for 9.00 Boys’ Overcoats, worth Fur Caps, worth 10.50 for 8.59 Boys’ Suits, worth Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.00 Boys’ Suits, worth Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.75 Boys’ Suits, worth Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.75 Boys’ Suits, worth joys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.75 Boys’ Suits, worth Boys’ Overceats, worth 6.75 for 4.10 Boys’ Suits, worth
UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger’s New Brick Block.)
Ch’tewn, Dec. 22, 1886.
ee enone {)
$4.75 4.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.30
ATTRAGTIONS,
for for for for for for for for
JOHN MSLEOD & CO.
3.90 2.7) 5.00 4.50 3.75 3.00 2.00 1.75
30,000 FEET PICTURE MOULDINGS,
the Largest Stock ever shown in the Provinve. Wholesale and Retail at Low Prices.
A splendid assortment of
——— OF
0--————
AMERICAN METAL MOULDINGS,
direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable.
Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1886.?
20:
Eeend in your Pictues, &e., and have them framed cheap. Plush frames of every des-
cription, made to order
MARK WiRIGHT & CO.
The “Old London”
OYSTER HOUSE
1s the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters,
The Hall-Shell Department
cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- ience and neataess. It is 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 wio ordee by the Pint, Quart, &c., and are always agreeably sur- prised at the size and flavor.
Aiways on Hand,
the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available.}
: JOHN JOY. Nov. 6,1836—eod tf
P £ SURO NICHT
NOTICH:
UNEEL further notice a Speciai Passenger train willleave Charlottetown for Georgetown at 9p. ui, every day, except Saturdays and Sun- days, returning to Charlottetown on arrival of steamer at Georgetown on foilowiny evening. {nsteac of leaving‘ -hariottetown at usual time on Satord ° evenings, train wili leave at 12.05 b.uL, Stondays, returtisg same evening. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Oilice, Ch’town, Jan. 7th. 1887. —tf wky prs Iwk
NEXT in importance to the Close-running and Good Mechanism of the Watch itself, is that it should be protected by
A Tight and Well-Fitting Case.
Arking the best for this purpose we consider tho “Ae at the
Keystone Watch-Case Factory, Phila delphia, U. 8.
Started by JAMES BOSS, over 30 yemrs ago this Factory has stoed the test of time, and now employs a working foree of 559 men. Their Silver. Gold-fitied and Nickel are A. 1. Their Gold-filled are
1 y r . Guaranteed to Wear 20 Years, in fact, they often wear longer than that. Many ot our Rockford Watches are protected. ty these
cases, specially made for us, and which ‘possese advantages over any other case in the market.
E. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK,
Cases
Jan. 17, 1837.
‘Nothing Injurious.
—
4%
Contains Nothing [njurious.
MAYNARD BOWMAY,
DOMINION ANALYST, Halifax, N. 8,
Dec, 2, 1886.
—_
. i i > - Ten Shares in ‘The Examiner Pub- ae 3 lishing Company, each Share representing $100in the Capita} Stock. TH E undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES (all paid up) of the Capital Stock of Tiss
EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchager,3.
For further particulars apply to J. W. MITCHELL.
Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1886.
ralnting and Hepairing’ A SPECIALTY.
THE undersigned, wishing to thank his many | friends for their patronage during the past
twenty-five years, begs leave to intimate that he |
is now prepared to execute all work entrusted to
him with neatness and despatch.
Painjing and Kepairing done at bottom prices: |
and all work warranted first-class.
New and second-hand American Buggies,
Carryalls, &c.. always on hand.
Shop opposite the Law Court,North Side Queen Square. W. J. FRASER,
late of the firm of MeKinnon, Fraser & Co. Nov. 29, 1886—6wks 2aw
om ov a
bie es
Fresh Roasted & G round coins ME che
BEER & GOFP'S.
Dec.f, 1836,
FOR SALE, ©
Grit vs. Tery Rule.
TORY RULE.
Public Debt.
GRIT RULE. Public Debt.
in five years the Grits In seven years, the added $40,513,607 to the | Tories added $36,045,623 net debt and left noth-|to the net debt, and ing to show for it--but | there is to show for it Fort Francis Lock and {the Canadian Pacific a few other monu- | Railway and other pub- menis! lic improvements in all parts of Canada. Public Works. : Public Works.
During the Grit term | During the Tory term the total expenditure; the capital expenditure upon public works/| upon public works was chargeable to capital | $73,608.455. 07 $17,562,- was $33,588,932, or $6,-| S82 more than the addi- 773,137 less than the in-| tiontothe debt. In other crease of the debt. That| words the udministra- is to say the Govern-| tion of the present Gov- ment of the Grits added | ernwent has resulted in to the permanent obli- | an investment of seyes- gations of the country | teen and a half millions hearly seven millions | in railways, canals and more than they ex- miscellaneous public pended upon. public; works of utility and works having for their | direct benefit to the peo-
object the development , ple, in excess of the of trade and cheapen-| increase in the fixed ing of the cost of trans- charge upon the coun- portation, try. fnterest Churges. } interest Charyes
When the Liberal During the Tory term pariy came irto office the average rate of in; the average rate of in- !terest on the debt hae terest payable upon the | been cut down to 3 80 public debt was 5.09 per | per cent, or by .85 per cent., and five years | cent. later they had reduced } it to 4.65 per cent., or by -44 per cent.
Assets. Assets,
{n 1873 the assets of
the Dominion amounted ;
| | Under Tory manage- ment of pubiic affairs Lo $29,~91,970, and yield-| the assets mounted up ed an average rate of | to $68,295,9, un addi- interest of L.56 per cent, | tion of $33,700,716, or iu 1878 the assets had| within a fraction of 100 increased to only $31,-{/ per cent., while the 495,194. and the averaze | average rite of interest raie of interest was 1.63! yielded augmented to percent, a gain in five| 3.94 per cent, an in- years of $4,700,229 inj crease of 2.38 per cent. asséts and an increase |
of .07 per cent. in the!
rate of interest. |
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
finformaiion Wanted. °
found friend has come to the relief of Mr. James T. Pound, and written his last letter for him inthe Daily Patriot of the 26ta inst., to which his name is attached.
I understand that it took a pair of them with the assistanee of the district school- master a whole week, during which time very little else was done to bring forth the wonderful production which appeared in the Weekly Patriot , of the 13th January, under the heading ‘Sound Facts for Mr. Haslam.’ And the difficulty was so great they came to,the conclusion that a college course was necessary in order to meet his opponent, But the difficulty seems not to have been so great this time. Probably some college chum or the “‘printer’s devil’ in the Patriot oflice has taken up the cudgel for him.
Well, he needed help, for Mr. Haslam handled them rather roughly, and can do it again. It would show wisdom in the Pound man to leave politics, and attend more closely to his collegiate course. No doubt (he needs it, and the readers of the Patriot jwill probably be able to endure the dis- appointment of not seeing any more of his letters for the present.
Yours, &c., SCHOOLBOY. Blueshank, Jan. 27, 1887. ?
-—-_ «©
Meeting at Tignish.
A meeting of the electors of Tignish and vicinity, called by Messrs. Hackett and Le- furgey, to which the Opposition candidates were invited, was held en the 25th inst,
Hon. John Lefurgey being first called upon by the chairman, spoke at some length on the benefits conferred upon Canada by the Macdonald administration by the open- ing up of the country, by the construction of the Canadian Pacitic Railway, by the building of canals, and by the construction of breakwaters and light-houses on every part of the coast, and by the establishment of post offices in every part ofthe Dominion. He claimed that the National Policy de- veloped the manufacturing and agricultural industries, thus adding to the weaith of the country and giving employment to our jpeople at home. The subway, he said, was la project possible, both in an engineering jand in a money point of view, and, there- fore, its construction should be undgrtaken by the Dominion Government. On_ the wole, he contrasted the McK. administra- tien with that of Sir John’s as being non- progressive and unenlightened as to the wants of the country.
Hen James Yeo being preseat was called on by the chairman, but refused to address the meeting; and Hon. Edward Hackett being called upon, justified the action of the Goverement in sanctioning the execu- tion of Riel. He showed that when Hon. Edward Blake was in the Ontario Legisla- ture, he had a resolution passed asking for the execution of Riel in connection with his first rebellion. He spoke on the National
|Policy, reciprocity, the debt of Conada,
and defended his vote on the Home Rule resolutions.
At the clese of his speech Hon. Jas. Yeo took exception to some of his statements, but being called on for proof failed to produce it.
A telegram was received by the chair- man during the meeting from Mr. J. W.)
i Hughes, County Line, announcing himself
an Independent candidate. A division being called for, the meeting was unanimously for Hackett and Lefur-
—/ gey, although some Grits were present, COTE: [ t still they were ashamed to stand alone to $ show their scarcity in numbers. Hon. 8.
F. Perry was not present, although he does inot live faraway. However, he generally | avoids the Conservative candidates on such .an occasion.
JAMES LANDRIGAN, Secretary.
Srr,—Could you inform us what new;
t } i 4
fnerchant. j
Sincie Corres Two Cenrs. VOL. 19.—NO. 202.
A Bishep on Labor.
HE CONDEMNS IMMORAL AND IRRELIGIOUS THEORIES, NO MATTER BY WHOM TAUGHT,
The Right Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, Catholic bishop of Buffalo, N. Y., has written a very strong pastoral letter, which has been read in all the churches of the diocese.
‘“‘Labor and capital,” says the Bishop,
‘the working masses and moneyed aristo- cracy, may look for evenhanded and impar- tial treatment at the hands of God’s church: yet no can fail to see where sympathy lies, or to whom her heart goes out in tenderest affection. False desert her; some among her children, misled or faithless, may now, as in days past, rise up against her and make shipwreck of the faith. The loss is all theirs. Like a true and ten- der mother, she will mourn over the lest ones, but without minimizing the truth or abating an iota of her divine imessage. . Honest and industrious work, the bone and sinew of the nation, the Church blesses you; owns your right to combine peaceably to secure the amelioration of your condition, an equitable share of the profits of yoar hard labor, a just remunera- tion of your daily toil, to maintain your selves and families in decency and reason- able competency, in homes where cherished children may be the comfort of your jeisure hours * * °* If there shall be any condemnation it can only come through your own suicidal folly; because of the unjust principles you adopt, the un!aw- ful ends you propose to yourselves, or the immoral means you use to attain your object. But should you, in spite of her warning voice, tly in the face of divine law, alma blow at society, be carried away by anti-social, anarchial, immoral and irreli- gious theories, no matter by whom pro- pounded or by whom defended, you certainly may expect the Church's condem- nation, swift and sure, leaving a monument as striking as Babel’s tower on the plains of Shinar, and of tke supreme folly of build- ing in opposition to the Almighty.”
SOonS
“_ <i> «<< ~ <i A. FT. Stewart's Seeret.
Rev. John Miller writes in the New York Independent the reminiscence of an inter- view with the late A. T. Stewart, the millionaire store keeper of New York, In reply to his visitor's question, ‘‘What is the secret of this enormous business 7” Mr. Stewart replied :—-
“The only secret | know, and that is the only one ! can bring forward, is that | started with the idea of becoming pro- fessionally and actually other people's caw lawyers and doctors tower up by making themselves precious to those they worked for. It was my favorite idea that this was the secret for the mer- chant. Meaning to embark’on what should last a lifetime, i dismissed the idea of gain ing upon certain stocks ; and turning over, for the moment, for speculative merchan- dise, I kept steadily in eye comfort and freedom from disappo ntment for substantial purchase.
** Hence certain rules. 1 swore by the ‘one price.’ Ladies who come in their cushioned carriages don’t want to be fever- ed by the ideaof beating down. Again, perfect goods! | bought’ nothing of any damage. I cheapened nothing because it was not altogether right. I did not trust to telling people a thing had any deficiency. My telling them they would forget. 1 kept no such things. And so you understand how ina third of a century people got to buying of me withthe luxury of an easy mind.
‘*[ allowed no deceit, A youth whe would misrepresent 1 would turn away. | forbade ladies to be allowed to deceive each other in talking of my goods, and salesmen were ordered to correct buyers who were
standing by the goods, who said they would wash, for example, if they would not. i
‘*You have no idea what comfort this
would give in shopping through a long course of years, and the business would grow, under this complete freedom of com- plaint, imnaway that neither the store- keeper nor the buyer atthe time might quite remark or understand.
‘** This is my secret,” said he, ‘*as far as I can conceive. 1 have demanded full pro fits ; but then J have bought with uniform care, and sold correctly and with absolute truth all the time.”
‘‘ Poor humanity may have only one good side,” adds Mr. Miller, ‘but, cer- tainly, that is worthy of a record. Stew- art’s secret of success can dono harm if known in Wall street, and set side by side with the secret of other fortunes that have grown in our time.”
ee ee .
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoy- ment. We can desire no better when in per- fect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis- couraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green’s August Flower will make them free from discase, as when born, Dyspepsia and liver complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as billiousness, sick headache, costiveness, nerv- ous prostration, indigestion, dizziness of the head, palpitation of the heart, and other dis tressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottle, 19 cts. Try it.
————_— TL ei Ea
The Board of Poor Guardians of West- port, County Mayo, have unanimously adopted a resolution condemning the Ex- ecutive of the National League at Dublin as unlawfully constituted, because not elected by the people composing the League, and asking Mr. Parnell to arrange to have substituted a new executive which shall be elected by the suffrages of the whole League.