ae
i a
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Terms :—live Dotiars a YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
Cije Jay Examiner!
Is issned Every Evening by The Examiuer Publishing Co.,
FKOM THEIR OFFICE,
“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Re Ms coi ond vee eeeasaun 4 $2 50 nN ee oe ie eee 1 25 ee ON ois icc i chee ti ie ae
sa Advertising at most moderate rates,
Coutracts may be made for monthly. quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application
SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROAD ¥°Y AND 51 NeW ST., New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Seid and Carried ou Margin.
P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20-—--dy & wky ly
D. A. MACHINNON, L.L.B., Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c,
-——-HAS OPENED HIs—
Law Office in Georgetown, King’s County,
where he will attend to professional work,
and loan money on Real Estate. nov2o—wky
Ji.u,.WHEAT J.G BRIDGE. S. L. BURR.
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dzalers
_[N—
POTATOES, EGGS,
Batter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.
Consiguments of EGUS and POTATOES soli- cited and libers! advaaces made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, Boston, MASS.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Week'y Official Market Report sent t» any & m on applicativn, sept23—wky 3m dy law
Visitors to Exhibition,
-CALL ATt—
G. H. TAYLOR'S,
AND SEE THE FINEST STOCK OF
Watches in Gold and Silver
EVER SHOWN BY HIM.
ENGRAVING AT SHORT NOTICE
North Side of Queen Square. sept2i\—3w eod & wky
B-()-8-T-O-N
SUMMER ARKANGEMENT THE PALACES STEAMZRS
OF. THE
[NTERHATIONAL S.S. C9.
_————-
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastpott and Port- oe every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a! 1 ©.
—$——
Pare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd > 89.50, let class, Por tickets and other information apply to
a. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. E.L R’y., P. EK. L Steam Nav. Ce.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, i88—eod wky
Ja-ses 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, Haiifax; George Macleod, Mauager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
a
WARREN & JONES, TEA tierce es,
1 East Cugar axon 9 & 14 Mincine Lave, LonpoN, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moraison &
UsGnave, il siifax,
Gow, 24, _—
* This is true Liberty, when Free
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1888.
reat Exhibition
he |
j ; ;
New fall and Winter |
RY G
Goods New~~Stock Complete-~Prices Low.
ee er eee
PEREINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Oet. 1, 1888.
CRAND
EXHIBITION
DY GOODS AND CLOTHING
J. B. MACDONALD’. An Immense Stock of Readymade Clothing
oom ( ) —— -- -
Our Coats, Reefers and Suits selling at prices so cheap never before attempted in this Ciiy.
ee
300 PIECES NEW DRESS GOODS, HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
Everything new, everything cheap.
right prices at . J. B. MACDONALD,
QUEEN STREET.
You will find the
Ch'town, Sept. 27, 1888.
1888——»—1889. Custom Tailoring, Gents’ Furnishings.
D.64: BRUCE
—HAS OPENED HIS—
FALL AND WINTER GUUDD,
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
———— 0):
When You Want Suitings, Trowserings and Overesatings,
DONT FAIL TO SEE OUR SPOCK.
a
ES” SPECIAL VALUES in all WOOLEN UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. 4 ry D. A. BRUCE, Custom Tatmor.
Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1888.
\Lsss|—
Fall Announcement t
————(0) ——
Penis On MONiAY, September 1 Ay vo ee we will inaugurate our Great a s
ts , AS . y Our UNDERWEAR! Colossal tale of | CUS!OM,
can’t be beat, MADE CLOTUISG and Gents’ 8S A ? i a i, : wt ‘ 7 3 “RUBBER CUATs, | FURNISHINGS. Having re-| White and Colored|/cently returned from taking a; SHIRTS, 4
TOP SHIRTS, second course in Cutting in New| HATS and CAPS, | York, I am in a better position |
Ask to see our 25c. ; , = TIES, best valuc|t4an ever to turn out good- | in the city.
‘anit Tl ee
fitting Garments that will please |
Sik & Linen HAND-' the most fastivlous. of — CERCHIEFS, | ? = I! eat sie workpeople are of the| wonnd iV S Cashmere MUFPF- : : Lies. very highest orde’, so with|
; os SAVE MONEY and; £004 Material and good Cuiti g | trade wi-h ‘aud good Wo k, you cannot fail | jt procuring What you desire,
P. J. Cash Customers will find it a STAND \~ ,
OLD
FORAN. | their advantage to patronize , Pp. J. PORAN,
CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND.
Boys. 7, 1989 —wd & wiky
Sern Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
1 HOUSE.
OYSTERS.
YSTERS FOR THE HALF-SHELL D¥*- PARTMENT (tiand-Picked) received daily.
AGENCY.
Representative af the Consolidated Store Ser- vice Co. of the United Sta‘es. Orders are sol:- cited for the CAS AN}? PARUs,L CARS manufactured by this Company.
FEvated Waters.
SOLE - GENT for this Provinee for J \MES A ROLE’S MANUFACTORY at Halifax, Noo, of the foliowing line of A XATED WATERS :— Cream Soda, Plain “oda,
Lemonade, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Nerve Food.
CIGAXS.
Also, representative of A. ISAACS, St. John. N. B.. manufacturer of “t.itle Queen” and other fine hand-made HAVANA CIGARS.
Bottiing Company,
With the latest conveniences and the system
of one of the most experienced houses in the
trade, are prepared to fill orders left with the
undersigned at the lowest possibie figures, Highest price pad for Empiy Bottles, Telephone in connection.
JOHN JOY, Old London House, Water Street.
ce a
& ee ih oo -Eee + see ee a a Fo pete ens ee < 5 ee es ae :
SNe ee
FURNESS LING OF STEAMER: Fishwick Express Line.
—AND—
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
HALIFAX AND LONDON. No Diversion via United States Ports.
I?s INTENDED TO DES”°ATCH THE
3.5. OLUNDA,
From Ha ifax for London,
About the 15th September.
Special attention given to the shipment of Lobsters by these Liaes. Through Biils of Lading issued t» London and Continental Ports from Charlottetown and points on the P. E. island Kailway at iowest through rates.
Rate of Insuran e low, Goods bandied with care. No transhipping charges at Halifax.
For Rates of Freight and other particulars |
apply to W. W. CLARKE,
Agent, Charlottetown, P. E, L.,
Or to PICKFORD & BLACK, rialifax, N. 3, ‘ jy10—2m eod
FISHWICK'S EXPRESS LINE,
~—BEi WEEN—
Charlottetown and Halifax.
ae ee ew
THE STEAMER M A. STARR,
CAPTAIN Fu RGUSON,
Leaves Charlottetown every Thurs- day Afternoon for Halitax,
Calling at Bayfield, Ports Hawkesbury, Hastings und Mulgrave, Avichat, Cape Canso and Sieet Harber
RETURNING —Leaves 4alifax every TUES- DAY MORAING, at 7 o’clock. making same calls,
Svecial Rates and Through Bills of Lading granted on Canned Lo sters to Loudon and Con- Linenial Ports, from Charlottetown and ports on the P E. Island Railway, atiowest rates. I[s-
surance low. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’town, July 10, 1888—eod tf
i 1Ss- > BOSTON DIRECT,
—BY THE—
Bo.ton, Halifax and Prince Edward '
Island Steamship Line,
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WiIPKOUT CHANGE,
shavlottstowa to Boston. |
THE staunch and commodious Steamships
CARROLLand WORCHSTER, having been thorooshiy returnished aud pui iato first-class condition in every particular, wil), ducing the» veason of 1888, run as (vllows, commencing wih
Tha Worcester, on tha 43h of Osteber. |
Oue of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown every -ATURiv a Y, at noon; and Chariott town tor Boston every THURSVAY, at 4 o'clock, p. ™.
macclicus Passenger Accommodation! Low Raies !
Fath ES—First-cl:ss Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6 0; staieroom Berth, $3.50.
Lowes: rates for Freight, which is always care-
illy handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Ubariotletown. HARRISON LORING, Treasurer. R. Bb. GARDNEK. sianager, 34 Atlantic Avenue, tewis’ W barf, Boston. Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pet sumdour
free.”’— Evripipgs. SIncLe Copies Two Cent
— VOL. 23.-NO.119.
Gleanings From My Common-place tures of all the Dukes of the Republic, Bowks. from the first to the last, with the excep- bektiions tion of one, instead of whose likeness there
CHRISTIANITY ANTERIOR TO THE NEW TES- W4S a drawing of an empty chair, covered
TAMENT. with a black veil. The individual excluded Christianity was auterior to the New was Marine Faliero, who had conspired festament, and is independent of it. The eee Republic; and the empty chair
Christian Scriptures presuppose both the les a . Cee happily eS ee ae
faith andthe Cieaeh os already existing, aa ic ; nat Se and oblivion
‘known and believed—Prior liberquam e res a ht so peculiarly to follow a” want
stylus, as Tertuitian argued. The Gospel of fidelity in situations of public trust.
was preached before it was written. The as four books were written tu those who al-
ready believed, to confirm their faith. —— ‘ They were written at intervals: St. Mat- M. Bougier, who was a Protestant, to con-
thew in Hebrew in the year 30, in Greek form tv the Roman Catholic religior, in 45; St. Mark in 43; St. Luke in 57; Promising him in return a commission ora St. John about $0, in different places and 8/vernment ; “Sire,” replied he, **if I for different motives. Four Gospels did could be persuaded to betray my God for a uut exist for sixty years, or two genera- ™arshal’s staff, 1 might be induced to be- tions of men. St. Peter and St. Paul tay my king for a bribe of much less
7 ” knew of ouly three of our feur. In those value. sixty years the faith had spread from Eust
PROSELYTISM. When one of the kings of France solicited
—--
to West. Saints and martyrs had THE THIRTY YEARS WAR. gone up to their crown who never The War of the Thirty Years was the saw a sacred book. The Apostolic last struggle sustained for the cause of the
Epistles prove the antecedeut existence reformed religion, which, for a hundred of the churches to which they were ad- years, had served as a pretext for all the dressed. Rome and Corinth, and Galatia trouble that had overwhelmed Europe,from and Ephesus, Philippi and Colosse, were the revolt of the peasants of Swabia, under charches with pasters and people befure Charles V. to the peace of Westphalia. It St. Paul wrote to them. The church had is usually divided into four periods: 1. already attested and executed its Divine The Palatinate, from the definistration of legation before the New Testament existed; Prague to the ruin of the Elector Fred- and wheu all its books were written they erick ;2, the Danish period, from the Were not as yet collected into a volume. attempts made to penetrate into Germany The earliest collection was about the be- by Christian iV. of Denmark to the em- ginning of the second century, and in the bareation of Gustavus Adolphus; 3, that custody of the church in Rome. —Cardinal prince’s exploits up to the fatal battle of Manning. Lutzen ; 4, the French period, from the
French armies of Cardinal Richelieu ap- BRITAIN. pearing on the borders of the Rhine to the conclusion of peace at Munster.
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN Glastenbury, Somerset, claims to have furnished a site for the first Christian | church in Britaia; whence aucient chron-| AUBUNGZEBE. icles delighted to dignify her as the foun- | Aurungzebe, who, in the same month in tain and origin of all religion in the realm Which Oliver Cromwell died, assumed the of Britain. ‘*The seconl! Rome”—the magnificent title of Conqueror of the World, ** Kaldecherche ”; upon which Southey ob- continued to reign until Anne had been serves, in his Book of the Church: **[t can- long onthe English throne. He was the not vow be ascertained by whom the glad sovereign of a larger territory than had tidings of the Gospel were first brought into obeyed any of his predecessors. His name Britam. It is said that the first church Was great in the farthest regions of the }was erected in Glastonbury; and this tra- West. Here he hid been made by Dryden dition may seem to deserve credit, be- the hero of a tragely, once rapturously ap- jesus it was net contradicted in those ages plauded by crowded theatres, and known
when other churches would have found it by heart to fine gentlemen and fine ladies, protituble to advance a similar pretension. bur now forgotten. But one noble passage The building is described as a rade struc- Still liyes, and is repeated by thousands ture of wicker-work, like the dwellings of Wao know not whence it comes :
‘the people in those days, and differing ‘Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay: ‘from them only in its duneusions, which To-morrow’s falser than the former day:
were three score feet in length and twenty- Lies worse; and while it says, We shall be six in breadth. An abbey was afterw.ris blest
erected there ; and the destruction of this With some new joys, cuts off what we pos- beautiful and venerable [bric is one of the sess'd.
crimes by which our Reformation was dis- Strange cozenage !
j : ; 2ars aval | graced. Here the ancient British kings, Yet fn ii a. hie ‘a what vet remsin: Arviragus, St. Lucius and the renowued cae Soh cence ee ee
2 eine ee Aud from the days of life thiuk to reesive Artnur, were reported to be luterred, What the first sprightly raaning could not Here also the Anglo-Saxon kings, Ethelred, give.”
Edgar, Edmun: nside St. Elwar : .
eee — Lironside and St. E lw ‘td Lord Macaulay said of this noble passage, the Martyr, who was assassinated at Corfe « There are nut eight & j in Lue cane ed eee : ght finer lines in Lucre- Castle, sleep their last sleep, besides many
tius.”’ other kings and queens, not ouly of the T HH West Saxons, but of other kingduus of the bed Bee Heptarchy.
None would live past
October 8, 1888.
———
EDWIN, KING OF NORTHUMBRIA AND cHRIs- Emperor F.ederick and His Doc- TIANITY. tors. When Edwin, King of Northumbria, —— consulted his thanes on the question of | The London World states thatthe inter- granting a hearing to a Christian teacher, est in the case otf Emperor Frederick is by an aged main was heard to say: ‘*To me, no means subsiding in Germany, but, on V, King, the life we now live in compari- the other hand, is cu minating. The work son to that which is unknown to us, is like of Dr. J. Kleist, of Berlin, which defends the swift flight of a sparrow through tbe Sir Morelli Mackenzie in a moderate and hall in whch you are seated at your meat scholarly way, has produced a great im- during a wintry night. ‘The fire burns in pression. Though published under the the midst. The room is warmed thereby. name of Dr. Kieist, this pamphlet is said Storms of rain and snow rage abruad. The to emanate from one of the most distin- yS8parrow enters at the one door, and svon guished professurs in the university, who |ceparts atthe other. Woh Jst within he is was not himseif concerned in the treatment safe for his little season, bat he soon passes of the Emperor. The popular work of Curt sawsy into the dark winter whence he came. von Schmettwik is said tu have had a sale |So to me is the life of wan. He comes tor of one hundred thousand copies. We hear a short space. But of what went befure, that Sir Morell finished his literary labors vr what 1s to follow, we are wholly inignor- a week ago, but that some delay will take jance. If this new doctrine can give us place in the issue of the work, owing to some certainty on such matters, it is fitting arrangements having been made for its we should hear it and submit te it.” Ven- simultaneous appearance in Euglend, Ger- erable Bede, the historian, adds that many many, France and America. The little elders and king’s counciilurs spoke to book wil testify in an eminent degree to ithe same effect. We may be sure the noble qualities of the iliustrious patient, ithat Northumbria was not singular in and will prove, in the opinion of the writer, possessing men among its ** elders” and that the life of the Emperor was consider- **counci lors” inflaenced by such thoughts. ably curtailed by the unfortunate interfer- The effect of Christianity on such minds | ence of the German surgeons. Sir Morell, was to conduct them from doubt to cer-|in his work of the ‘* Hygiene of the Vocal tainty. Organs,” has shown himself fully com- petent to treat a scientific subject ina READING THE BIBLE. popular manner, and neither his literary In the reign of Heury V. a law was} nor his professional reputation is likely to passed against the perusal of the Scrip-| suffer through the publication of his ac- tures in Eugiand. It is enacted, ** That! e.unt of the fatal illness of Frederick the whatsoever they were that should read the; Nuble. Scriptures in the mother tongue, they li should forfeit land, catel, lif and gods Ka‘ser William at Vienna. from theyre beyres, forever; and so be sete ‘condemned for heretyks tou God, enemies to the crowne, and must errant traitors to|reception from the Austrian people of the laude.” On contrasting the above| Vienna. The Abend Post, an official paper, istatute with the indefatigable exertiuns| gay the reception will prove that the nature that are now making to print and circulate! of the alliance has entered thoroughly into the Bible, what a happy revulution in pub-|the understanding of the people. No one lic sentiment appears to have taken place !| now mistakes its inoffensive character. The alliance is sulely directed toward the pre- RESPECT DUE TO OPPOSITION. servation of peace and has for its watch- When Lord North, in a circle of states-| word defiance to none; defence of self. In men and courtiers, was once naming the|the lower house yesterday the extreme Marquis of Granby to George III. in]Germans protested against the prohibition resentment, or rather of|of the display of the tricolor on the — for siding with the op-|sion of the visit of Emperor William. The ‘position, His Majesty stopped him! Staltbalter repli d sharply that he = ap- ishort, with saying, *‘My Lord, proved the prohibition of such a display. linen of such integrity oppuse the measures | If the people desired to honor Emperor ‘ot Government, no matter whether from} William they must use fligs representing | reason or mistake, it rather demands from] p Jlitical realities, not colors expressive of nations] aspirations which could never be
‘administration more scrupulous enquiry ' i . : into their own conduct, than any animad-|tultiiled. The North German Gazette ex-
‘version on that of the opposer. From such] presses pleasure at the reception accorded |v scrutiny onty, and that must be a candid | te Emperor Wi tiam on his present tour, ‘one, can the true wotive of a good man’s; and says it proves how deeply the institu- j opposition, aud the meaus of recovering) [wns o1 the German Empire, founded in hun be discovered.” 1870, are rovted in the hearts of the people. —_ , Seinen cite iin ae A TRAITOR’S MONUMENT. | Admiral Fairfax, who is en route from In the Great Hail of the General Council Tonga to Samoa, will establish @ British
of Venicu, taure used ty be suum ten pit prUleriumate UV or Sheva
—_——-
The Emperor William received a cordial
iterms of |rancour,
when
en
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