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CGO a ie all, RS CORI iy BIR Sle IS c er:
THE DAILy E
Cexms :—Five Douuars a YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evriripes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOVE
jeiJaup Cxraminer
is iswaed every evening by
the Examiner Publishing Oo.
From their office, corner of Water and Great Lreorve Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island,
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
~~
u
~
eS ... oc ewhoue ogebectobwshaul °. $2.50
Three Mouths. ..cccccceccs a0 eee ¢o0 bes 1,25
Se BORER cece cccsccébebeavetees — Advertising at moderate ratea,
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yeariy, or yearly advertisemenis, on appli ating
ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES.
Last Quarter Sth day, Qh., 49.5m., p.m., W. New Moon 15th day, 4h, 55.9m., a.m., N.W. below horizon.)
Quarter 22nd day, 6! be ow horizon.) Full Moon 30th day, 11h., 7.6m., a. m.,
First 1., 3U.5m., &m.,
South.
Sun Sun |Moon’ High: Day’ D) ayior weex(ou2, Sun loon’ High Day's M risesjsets rises | water| len’h
in mrh miaftr’njmoin!h m
1 | Tuesday 6 *7\4 41) 5 34/10 44) 9 54
2) Wednesday {S| 39' 6 611 20 dl
3' Charsday 50} 38 6 43/11 55; 48 {' Friday 5l 36) 7 27iaft 30 45 § Saturday 52; 45) 817; 1 8 42
3Sunday 51} 34/9151 51) 40
7, Monday 56} 33/10 19} 2 41) 37 s{1 uesday | 57| 31\11 27) 3.42) 34 9' W ednesday | 60; 29% morn! 4 59) 31 10) Thursday 17 O} 23) O 38} 6 23) 28 11| Friday | Il 27, 1531736) @& 12 Saturday o 26; 3 9} 8 34! 23 13)5anday ‘ 25; 4 27) 9 24) 21 14; Monday 6} 24/5 45110 9} 18 15) Duesday 7} 22) 7 21053) 15 16) Wednesday { 8} 21) 8 17/11 36; 13 17 Thursday |} Or 2a; 9 25/morn | 10 18 Friday 1h} 19/10 46} O 18) & 19 Saturday |} 13] 19/11 17}1 2) 6 20) Sunday .. ISi Ll 55] 1 48) 4 21| Monday | 16] I17/aft 35} 2 42) ] 22! T ueaday | 17) 16/1 6| 3 33) & 59 93\ Wednesday | 18| 15] 1 33/438] 57 24\Thursday 90} 1411571545] 54 25 Friday 21 13| 2 22) 6 52 52 26) Saturday } 23) 13) 2 44,745) 50 27 Sunday | 24) 12,3 98 30 48 28| Monday | 9 123 36) 9 10) 47 29 Tuesday | 96] 11/4 61947] 45 8 43
90, Wednesday | [7 27|4 0 | 4 41/10 33
! i
—_—- ea wee
L. ARTHUR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECEIVERS [OF
Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS
Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &
Vevetabdles.
142, 144 Commercial Street,
BOsToN, MASS, May 18%, 1887.
- BO Et
3~i1b-3-"F'-0-N
—_—_—_ oo
THE FALACE STEAMERS Or THE (NTS ahATIGHAL $.S. CO.
Leave 31. ‘MDC, © 5 a. Mm
John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- y Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Class ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SILARP, F. W. HALES, ro me be Bee P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co.
or tu your nearest Ticket Agent,
Sept. 2%. (87—a04 wky
I iret,
—BY THE—
Byston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,
The Only Direct Line Without Change,
Charlottetown to Boston
HE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every pariicalar. Duriug the season of 1887, one of these vessels Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on TH URSDAY of each week, and Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon. excellent Passenger Acoommodation! Low es
FARES :—Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8.50. Lowest Rates for treight, which is always care- fully handled.
CARVELL BROTHERS, ‘ Agents, Charlottetown, HiakRison LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Whart; Boston,
Tey’ iy 1S
ware
Perkins
Have added more NEW GOODS to their already large
Another. Lot Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot
ofr
Additions to all Departments and Everything
VERY CHEAP.
Perkins
Aller Arrival New Gt
BY LAST STEAMER TO HALIFAX,
stock of
Season’s Importations,
of New Cloths,
New Silks,
0
a ()-
& Si
of New Dress .Goods, of New Frimmings.
Marked |
Uct. 14—dy & wky
Our Fall Stock is now complete.
leaving your order at our Establishment.
ments worn by the Gentle Sex.
WHITE WOOD, 8
August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky
CLOTHING
Overcoatings, Meltons, Worsieds, Venetians,
Trade.
Ch’town, Sept. 29, 1887—edd & wky
and at prices away down below competitors. facts that cannot be got over by our competitors.
CITY HARDWAI NORTON & FENNELL.
FALL AND
—
THE Brett A
— K, say will be sustained, others say it will be defeated ; but all admit that nm
Sta Taloriag Esti
Cannot be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Su.ts; Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &e., | Remember this is not a mere blow, but stern |
Try us and you will be convinced.
Work done when promised,
M°SLEOD & M°KENZIE.
Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1887—eod & wky
—maZiIiCcKOR
— —AND—-—
WHITE WOOD
a VEE
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
—$—0:
HICKORY, 1}, 14, 12 inches thick. thick, 13 to 57
inches wide.
20:
ARE
WINTER Overcoatings, Naps, Vieunas, — Beaver Pilots,
Worsteds.
30:
TWEED SUITINGS
(In Endless Variety.)
Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering.
We are better prepared than ever before to tarn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOILHES, and cheaper than any other house in the
O.—
O———---=
JOHN MACLEOD & Go.,
5
Merchant Tailors and Gents FParnishiagystere, “(Roger's Building, Queen 9t., next dvor tu J. D. Macleod. }
Am A aS Be ee Ha sis
ok ee eQiANy me] eo e&
& : a an eat “a ode fas je Sig ke REY
“% - rom eS) 4 a € Ee ee FO y Fe. “Bells, URE site
ROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
Tis as pleasant as ho Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speetl iy cured by the we of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all@ther medicines have failed. Sutferers from either reeent or chrome eoughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this groa dy, confident of obtaining speedy reiicf, To net deliy, get it at once.
FOR SALE BY ALL PRUSGISTS.
Bottled at si !
FLW, RidaMA>
hteverns, N-B., by the proprietors, Deuggista,
3%) 47TH Avr, N. Y¥,
rn
|SHANGE OF Tie.
BOSTON STEAMERS.
+ nn me
CARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char lott town every THURSDAY AFTERNOON at f e’ciock, commencing 6th October,
_} Oct. 3, 1887.
©. C CARLTON,
oh |
|
|
By calling and examining it you will seé t t we, keep as fine a range of goods as any house in the trade. We also keep a good and select stock.of GENTS’. FURNISHINGS at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten,
VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION,
And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save Money by |
j
; t
a7 We are now prepared to make up, in the Latest Style, Ladies’ Newmarkets, Rag- | lans, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and all Tailor-made gar-
cat
s0LD MEDAL 2h
ee ROD ES Ee.
FOR 1887-88
AA UCTION EER;
—-AND—
Commission Merchatn, SOURIS, P. E. I.
Oct. 3, 1887.
GLEN STEWART
WARKGE GARDEN
James Burke, Proprietor.
. which willbe sald’ GOOD CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered ; ’
at customers doors in Charlottetown. If packed or put inte cellar, 10 cents per dozen extra wiil be charged.
All other vegetables at market prices.
Address ail orders to Southport P. Office, P. E. Island, Oct. 84wks 2aw
KAG
7 os
435-¥ Ts
us
+ i MEN
had «es si SS “5 “39 = ca ae ; Ol , “a "y 3 a inmaremineah a — ‘3 , is ‘ , . c pee STL 724 oa eee
ergs Ta eee
phos
ieee Yh pera ogra rolget bees
Real Estate for Sale.
THA [ valuable property in Charlottetown, known as “‘Kensington,” containing about 80 acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, clove by the Railway Track. For particulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, Agent for owner,
Ch’town, Oet. 12, 1887—3aw
& CA HRD.
ail \ho are suffering from the errors anc relions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that wiilcure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, S‘atien D, New York City.
WASAL BALM
ToTrTeNHAM, Ont., May 3rd, 1887.
i have been troubled with nasal catamh for the last five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad- vertised I procured a bottle, and although I have only used part of it, I do not hesitate to pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. Itis easy and pleasant to use, soothing and healing in its action, instant in giving relief, removes and changes the poisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes ali the symptoms of Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if the directions are faithfully followed, nothing but a sure and permanent cure can be the
result. Yours truly,
JNO. S. GEOR iE, Balewr and Ovedectiower.
Sept. JI—why
MBER 1. 1887.
. of the less consequence in a country inhabited
THE PIRATE
By Sir Walter Scott.
CHAPTER XIII. ( Continued. )
Mordaunt was doubly mistaken in these his angry speculations. In the first place, with an eye which was, in some respects, that of a rival, he criticised far too severely the manners and behavior of Captain Cleveland. They were unpolished, certainly; which was
by so plain and simple a race as the ancient Zetlanders, On the other hand there was an open, naval frankness in Cleveland's bearing '—much natural shrewdness—some appropriate humor—an undoubting confidence in himself ~and that enterprising hardihood of disposi- tion, which, without any other recommend- able quality, very often leads to success with the fair sex. But Mordaunt was farther mistaken, in supposing that Cleveland was likely to be disagreeable to Minna Troil, on account of the oppusition of their characters im so many material particulars. Had his ‘knowledge of the world been a little more extensive, he might have observed, that as unions are often formed betwixt couples differing in complexion and stature, they take place still more frequently betwixt persons totally differing in feelings, in taste, in pur- suits, and in understanding ; and it would not be saying, perhaps, too much, to aver, that two-thirds of the marriages around us have been contracted betwixt persons,who, judging a priori, we should have thought had scarce jany charms for each other. A moral and primary cause might be easi ly ‘assigned for'these anomalies, in the wise dis- ‘pensations of Providence, that the general ‘balance of wit, wisdom, and amiable qualities ‘of all kinds, should be kept up through so- ‘ciety at large. For, what a world were it, if 'the wise were to intermarry only with the wise, the learned with the learned, the ami- able with the amiable, nay, even the hand- some with the handsome? and, it is not evi- dent, that the degraded castes of the foolish, the ignorant, the brutal, and the deformed, (comprehending, by the way, far the greater portion of mankind,) must, when condemned to exclusive intercourse with each other, be- come gtadually as much brutalized in person ‘and disposition as so many ourang-outangs ? When, therefore, we see the ‘‘ gentle joineu t» the rnde,” we may lament the fate of the suffering individual, but we must not the less admire the mysterious disposition of that wise Providence which thus balances the moral good and evil of life ;—which secures for a family, unhappy in the dispositions of one parent, a share of better and sweeter blood, transmitted from the other, and preserves to the offspring the affectionate care and protec- tion of at least one of those from whum it is naturally due. Without the frequent oceur- rence of such alliances and unions—mis-sorted as they seem at first sight—the world could not be that for which Eternal Wisdom has designed it—a place of mixed good and evil— a place of trial at once. and of suffering, where even the worst ills are checkered with some- thing that renders them tolerable to humble and patient minds, and where the best bless- ings carry with them a necessary alloy of im- bittering depreciation.
When, indeed, we look a little closer on the causes of those unexpected and i!l-suited attachments, we have occasion to acknow- ledge, that the means by which they are pro-| duced do not infer that complete departure from, or inconsistency with, the character of the parties, which we might expect when the result alone is contemplated. The wise pur- poses which Providence appears to have had in view, by permitting such intermixture of dispositions, tempers, and understandings, in the married state, are not accomplished by any mysterious impulse by which, in contra- diction to the ordinary laws of nature, men or women are urged to an union with those whom the world sees to be unsuitably to them. The freedom of will is permitted to us in the occurrences of ordinary life, as in our moral conduct; and in the former as well as the latter case, is often the means of misguid- ing those who possess it. Thus it usually happens, more especially to the enthusiastic and imaginative, that, having formed a pic- ture of admiration in their own mind, they too often deceive themselves by some faint resemblance in seme existing being, whom their fancy, as speedily as gratuitously, invests with all the attributes uecessary to complete the leau ideal of mental perfection. No one perhaps, even in the happiest mar- riage, with an object really beloved, eve: dis- covered by experience all the qualities he expected to possess; but in far too maay cases, he finds he has practised a much higher degree of mental deception, and has erected his airy castle of felicity upon some rainbow, which owed its very existence only to the peculiar state of the atmosphere.
Thus, Mordaunt, if better acquaint- ed with life, and with the course of human beings, would have been
little surprised that such a man as Cleveland, handsome, bold, and animated,—a man who had obviously lived in danger, and who spoke of it as sport, should have been invested, by a girl of Minna’s fanciful character, with an extensive share of those qualities, which, in her active imagination, were held to fill up the accomplishments of a heroic character. The plain bluntness of his manner, if remote from courtesy, appeared at least as widely
SinGLeE Copies Two CEen
VOL. 21.—NO. 137.
ed her the envy of a!mosi all t! women of that uumerous if our fair readers consult their own they disposed to allow, that the distingu taste exhibited by any individual, who, when his attentions would be agreeable to a whole circle of rivals, selects one as their individual object, entitles him, on the footing of reci- procity, if on no other, to a large share of that individual's favorable, and even partial, esteem. Atany rate, ifthe character shall, after all, be deemed inconsistent and un- natural, it concerns not us, who record the facts as we fiud them, and pretend no privi- lege for bringing closer to nature those incidents Which may seem to diverge from it ;
e other yorns party Pern ips, will take the trouble to will be euished good
HoOSsOols,
or for reducing to consistence that most inconsistent of all created things,—the heart
of a beautiful and admired female. (To be continued. )
Farther Particulars of Lady
Brassey s Beath.
SHE JUMPS OVERBOARD FROM HER YACHT WHILE SUFFERING FROM FEVER.
A gossipy society writer, speaking of the
late Lady Brassey, says: ‘“‘She will be
especially mourned in Hastings and the surrounding district, where both she and Lord Brassey have fur many years taken keen interest in the w« the various public instiiutions cownected with the locality. She was a fearless horsewoman, and, when resident at Norman- hurst, often attended the meets of the East Essex fox-hounds with her daughter. The last time that Lady Brassey was out with the hounds was in when the meet was at Pebsham, and Sir Craven Goring entertained the hunt at breakfast in honor of his only daughter's debut, on which occasion Lady Brassey returned thanks en behalf of the ladies in a most amusing speech.
A few days afterward she
lfare of all classes of
last,
Noveniber
started for
India to join the Sunbeam. To Lady Brassey her hus and owed such social distinction as he may have achieved, She was umiable, genial and ambitious, and it
seems a sad fate that ended su abruptly the enjoyment of the coronet for which she had worked with assiduously. Among the public she was knowu as the authoress of the vi yace ot the Sunbeam. Her death, Iam informed, was ivst gic. Maddened by tever, she jumped over- board from the yacht, husband, who quickly dived aiter her, was with diffi culty rescued from shaiiug the face of kis wite.”
Lady Brassey is remembered by who have kuown forceful woman of the m table will and American-like energy. From the date of her marriage her auib.t.on centered itself in the career which she was deter- mined her husband !
pleasure 80
tra-
anu bei
those
her well iCSLiCss5,
as a
most ma
should work out, and through her never-ceasing devotion to him and his children, and the «xaiple of vigi- lance that she set, she made him what he afterwards proved to be, a member of the House of Lords.
Despite the inordinate love of travel, against which itis said her husband at ines slightly rebelled, Lady Brassey was only acknwwledged by her husband and the
world in general as being not only the maker of his success, but a most faithful wife and devoted mother as well. Her
political schemes and her social ambitions never weighed so heavily upon her but that her presence in London was at once made manifest by her daily drives with her chil- dren in the Park. They were always to be
seen together, and their mutual affection
was nvuted as being truly remarkable in the family of so pronouncedly strong-minded a woman.
Besides being politically ambitious, if so the phrase may be used, Lady brassey was, even as Mrs. Brassey, famous ially as a thorough cosmopolitan. At her house No. 24 Park Lane, London, was sure to be found everybody that, in the phrase of the world, was anybody. Her house never de generated into the vulgar feeling of a
“camp,” but the wide world was there. The foreign envoys are never held in the same social estimation in London that we are used to seeing them held in Washington
but they had a very faithful friend in Lady
Brassey. She made particular point at one time of advancing the 1: sts of the Chinese Embassy, and making them quite the social lions of the seasun. It was, in- deed, at her house, at one of the realiy tine concerts for which she was noted, that
Joaquin Miller emptied his famous pockets
of those memorable rose leaves, making a pathway of them down the dr ig-room for Mrs. Langtry, then the very glory ol her success, to walk upon—‘* Muy this be
your path through life,” he said
Lord Brassey will undoubtedly, in his present trouble, seek to rid himself of the yacht which was for many years the stage on which so many pleasant hours were spent. This tragedy, which is being noised abroad, is not the first which has taken place on the Sunbeam Fight months ago a yuung reporter who had been taken from the Bombay Gazette to act as Lady Brassey's private secretary, committed suicide by
different from deceit ; and, unfashioned as he seemed by forms, he had enongh both of natural sense, and natural good breeding, to support the delusion he had created, at least | as far as externals were concerned. It is’ scarce necessary to add, that these observa- sions apply exclusively to what are called love-matches ; for when either party fix their attachment upon the substantial comforts o a rental, or a jointure, they cannot be dis- appointed in the acquisition, although they may be cruelly so in their over-estimation of the happiness it was to afford, or in having too slightly anticipated the disadvantages with which it was to be attended.
| Having a certain partiality for the dark ‘Beauty whom we have described, we have willingly dedicated this digression, in order to account for a line of conduct which we allow to seem absolutely unnatural in such a uar- rative as the present, though the most com- mon event in ordinary life; namely, in ‘Minna’s appearing to have over-estimated the taste, talent, and ability of a handsome young
“ype who was. Gedivating to her kis whole tose andl waar wat, Wal NUmAhjd rit
’
ichildren ar | little ' quiet sleep by reli
leaping from the Sunbeam when it was two days outfrom Bombay. He left, it was
said, a letter to Lady Brassey, and this communication, together with the dreadful manner of his death, in probabuity preyed upon the peculiarly seusitive and
| maninative mind of Lady brass y as tu aid
li
in bringing about, if it didn cause, this sad final melancholy tl
it directly
-Mrs. Winslow's
MoTHUERS. ; ys be used when
ADVICE To Soothing Syrup should alv cubviiyg ef it cil ‘ the
sufferer at once; if produces natu al
carted, & € bab t :
and the little cherub av i ht asa ” 1 } ‘ ’ button. it is very pi e {t soothes the child, soft the s, al ; all pain, regulates the bowels. and is ie b known remedy lor Giarrhewa, Whether arising from teething or other causes. 1 ty-tive cents a bottle. Be sure andaskifor Mrs.
Winsloe’s Suething Syrup. and take no other kind toatl] wed & why
eB
ncaa nT Oat i
org me age
a
op a set te erage tt! e gn ee ee ee
ee
nities — wun lpeptlcinareeni-—amaet
—
pchansony “sagen teen
1 Se hans tO irate: