wi,

—

THE

leRM rive Dotiars A YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

Cie Daily Examiner

ied every evening by

fae Fxaminer Publishing Oo.

t n ther othes, corner of Water and Great George Streets, “harlottetown, Prin Kewerd Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

Six months ihres mouths One moath ‘ Advertising at moderate rates, Coatracts maay be made for monthly, quar-

terly. balf-yeariy, or y y sivertisemen &, on application

e¥00 eRebedue * 5O

hecit. @ ee ae

* This is true Liberty, when

CHARLOTTET(

Xx

FURS! FU:

N O MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it

general public that the

can be had

IWN, P. E. ISLAND

5 |

at our establishment.

AILY

~ oe

° \ a, A

oe

is apparent to theg

BA Ct A LIN £

It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40

per cent by trading with us.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, 1886,

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter 3rd day, 10h. 12.5m., a. n N. E. (below horizon. ) Full Moon 10th aay, Sh., }7.7m., a. m., W. Last Quarter 18th day, 2h., 26.6m., a.m.,S.E. New Moon 25th day, Sh, 42.)m., a. m., N, E. below horizon. )

hey

Sun ‘Sun

rises sets

Moon’ High’ Day's

1) DAY OF WREK M rises water, len'h

h mh m!imorniaftrn h m 1 Wednesday 4 238A Sill 44) 1 Sli & 4)

2) Thu irsday 3u 9 aft 16) 2 34 39 3 Friday 31 9 O 43) 3 24 38 | 4 Saturday 32 9188423 37 5)Sunday 33 9 34; 5 29 = 6, Monday 34 8} 1 59) 6 33 7) Cuesd Ly i) Si 2 261 7 35 3 8; Wednesday 36 8) 2 57) 8 25 30 9 Th ursday 37 8’ 3 31; 9 10 3l 10| Friday 38 8} 4 11) 9 52 30 11 Saturday 39 8; 4 58/10 33; 29 12) Sunday | 40 8} 5 54/11 14 28 13; Monday 4! S| 6 56/11 57 27 14) Tuesday 4? 8| 8 4iaft 39) 26 15) Wednesday 43 9 9 10; 1 23 26 16) Thursday +4 9110 27; 2 2 25 17| Friday 44 9111 39; 3 5 25 18/Saturday 45; 10\morn; 4 13 25 19) Sunday 46; 10] 0 51) 5 31 24 20; Monday 45 10) 2 02) 6 50 24 21 Tuesday 47; 11] 3 19 7 7 d 22, Wednesday 47; 12) 4 22) 8 48 23 Thursday 48; 13] 5 28) 9 34 24/ Friday 43 13] 6 31/10 16 25| Saturday 48; 14) 7 29:10 55) 26 26 Sunday 49, 15) 8 2011 34 26 27| Monday 49' 15) 9 §Simorn 26 28 Tuesday 49, 16) 7 47/010; 27 29 W ednesday i 49 16/10 16 0 45) 30 Thursday 49 17/10 50) 1 21 31 Friday 17 49} 17/11 12} 2 o' 8

CARD.

We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs. C aps, Gloves, Coats,

R wbes, Collars, &c., but we invite

bargains are genuine,

you to and our prices the LOWEST OF THE

thein- LOW.

eall and examine

STUARTS

Sacques,

NEW FUR STORE.

NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch’tewa, Dec. 11, 1886. fs i £ e : a

buy our Clothes

direct

from the

manufacturers, conse-

Lak WV que ‘ntly we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read |

about” without

any sensational

We

advertising.

Largest Stock of Imported Cloths on the Island.

Overcoatings, in blue.

black, brown and green,

Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green. Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors.

English, Scotch, Lrish, endless variety, made in the

Canadian and zeading Styles, at Bottom Prices.

Splendid value in Gent's FUrpEgener

=>JOHN HNCLEOD &

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Renee

Ch'town, Oct. 27, 1886.

New Brick Block.)

-FUR GOOD

RUTH wishes to announce to the |

MEF, E. +" ladies of Charlottetown that she is prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the}

newest fashions, having had many years prac- |

tieal experience in the United States, patrons |

can feel assured of getting e ve ry satisfaction. Residence, Richmond Street, near Hiils- |

borough Square.

Nov. 9- Smo ox eod & wky

CARD.

HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-

PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill | Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and | cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None bat first-class workmen 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 public is

respec’ fully solicited. V. L. COTTON, Manager, Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1236.

-rorRr-

BOSTON.

WINTER ARR eee

THE PALACE STEAMERS

LWTERNATIONAL §.S. C0.

Leave St. John for i via Eastport and Port- | land, every Monday, and Thursday at 5.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd class ; $9.59, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

-A.S3! Ane. at HALES,

& R’y., P. Steam Nav. Co. or 'to your nearest Ticket Agent, No , 1884—eod wky

LL. TETHUR & CO. GHENHRAL

Homaission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVERUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

Roos and Produce a Spaciaity.

July 15—dly wkly

BARCLAY & 00,

GENERAL Comaission & Shipping Merchants,

191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston

aan ( years’ experience in this market,

Over tifty thousand bushels P. E. I. Onr patrons for potato merket

potatoes received by us last fail. all satisfied. Vessela chartered freights at short notice, Write for reports

@ pecialties — Potatoes, bod Lobsters, Eggs.

Jane 17, '86—dmw oot

‘ | Fur-lined Cloaks, |

}

LADIES’

| | Astracan Jackets,

Fur Tippets, Muffs, in Seal,

Beaver,

Otter, | Persian Lamb, | Astracan, Monkey, Belgian Seal, & , Ladies’ Caps, ' Children’s Caps, , Muffs, &c. | A Full Line of Staple § “age Fancy Dry Goods,

lat Lowest Prices.

| 7

oo)

ety

Oo'j---—-

Sleigh Robes,

Fur Coats,

Kur Caps,

Fur Gloves,

——ALSO—

A large assortment

Men’s Furnishings,

Shirts,

Ce lars,

Cuffs,

Braces,

Hosiery,

Prices

in the trade.

STANLEY BROS.

|

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886—dy & w ky

Erown’s Bleck, Opnosite Market House.

A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

mame ome

,P selecting Holiday Gifts, remember those of pri actical utility are best,

—o----—

every day the recipient more often remembers the giver.

Fancy Gifts: | Brass Table with glass pendants, Ladies’ Work Tables, Checker Tables,

Brackets,

Bannerette Mounts,

| Bronze Rolling Pins,

| Bronze Keys,

| Flower Stands,

, Wall Pockets,

Slipper Pockets,

| Fancy Chairs,

| Metal Photo Frames,

Music Racks,

Paper Racks,

Nic-Nac Tables,

Queen Anue Tables, Five-o'clock Tea Tabies, What Nots.

We invite you to inspect our stock of Uffts.

Comfortable Gifts:

Lounging Chairs, Smoking Chairs, | Platform Rocking Chairs, Camp Chairs, | Carpet Chairs, Tub Chairs, Invalid’s Tables, Children’s Sleighs, Best Spring Beds in the world.

Substantial Gifts :

$200 Parlor Suits,

$100 Side Boards, Dining-room Sets, Bed-room Sets,

Walnut Writing Desks, Full-length Mirrors, Mantle Mirrors,

Bagatelle Boards, Hall Stands, i &e. ; &e. ’ &e. ’

And Hundreds Yore, act Mentioned Above, at

‘on co WARK WRIGHT

| Ch’velwn, Dio, 19, 188%

carry the

Island T'weeds in

CO.,

of |

as Low as any |

for in using them

& COS,

satisfy yourself that our,’

D GOODS AN = CLOTHING. |

Ties,

Paramatta and Rubber Coats,

Underclothing, &c., at |

a a = otf 4 4 Le}! feigy <a Rang” a — 7 + ; Bas ~~ Sha <a? 8 “ee * 19" >

VERY

Ai?

SURE.

PROMPT. Gen AWONDERFU REMEDY

r

Adamson’s S Bot; aniec Cough Balsam. “The Sifter’ —as sign’d:—now don’t be behind, I is pleas \oney, Conghs, Colda,-and But leave your verse forthwith with me. Astlin been MiLiNer’s ASH SIFTER, apoed i SiM after Ch’town, Mond Ly, Dee. 20. IS86. ad “ ; = Mode of Operation.— Send your verse, with Riles 6 aa | name on separate scrap of paper enclose in speedy relief, Po: as }same envelope. Number will then attach to FOR SALE RY AT oT GOISTR. verse and name —the number of verse chosen Bottled at St. Steven, N. Pe hy t tore, will call for the naie,—and Prize Sifter sent F. W. KINSMAN & CO... Dew ts, home. Ch’town, Dec. 20, 1886.

ALL YOUR t

t

CLOTHIN Al.

]

Where eveything 18 Cheap, B-A-R-G-A-E-N-S

mat we offer in ALL KINDS of

. FULL

QUEEN STREET.

uty.

Sign of “RED LION,” Nov. 2, 1836.

BEER & GOFF'S COFFEE,

Dec, 8, 1886.

COFFEE

a tf Ef

sh cata & Ground,

ey

BEER & GOFF'S

< sla

—_

JUST RECEIVED:

150 pairs Acme Club Skates, 200 do Imitation Spring do

FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES.

DODD & ROGERS.

Ch’town, Dec. 3—4wks eod

Se ae re, c +, ° 2, 2. isan a Pp em eS a ee be g * * %& - % : * ’

road

PARKER- HOUSE BAKING-POWDEA,

| | | }

Se eese ner ees —.

itaiied

13 E

Dec. 8, 1836.

HORS SSHOEING.

HAVING secured the services of MR. WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island, who has had nine years’ experience as a Horse-

supply a long-felt want in this linc. Mr. Tacker has reduced horseshoeing to a science, and is prepared to perform all classes of wy ork in a common-sense and scientific manner, I need not in'orm the intelligent horseowner that the gait of the horse and conditica of the feet must be

successfully operate thereon. Numerous patrons already admit the merits of ihe work pat and recommend his system of shoeing.

Customers can always depend on prompt attention and entire satisiaction.

On*towny Novy ivy Leas:

W hereas,

The terms we affix are the best verse of six, One publisi’d each day shall its merit display,

Be it further When six fr | No name ne Ww . F When the

Of all that’s sent in, shall one the prize win;

the Aue :

withdraw capital and labor from the farm

h

toods:

some at least may

ber says that the waters yreat multitude of teachers is of varying qua- lity and quantity, Some their pupils ; card, and some only kind words and wishes. Children, observation do not things. to give and closely pressed by the and fishes for those dep« ndent upon her, to and if | Policy and endorse

60c. Provincial Chenangoes range from 35 to 40c.

Cod Liver Gil, with Lypophesphites

understood to weight a horse properly and to; IN

ormed, | seems to possess effiacy. It and lungs, W. J: VRABER oe fortities the sysiem a, gales furtwer iavuuds Sewing Machi: vy Wave

BER 21, 1886.

Ash Sifter Proclamation.

(¢ ‘orrect os ‘opYy. }

'

gifts and rhymes in holiday times, Are holding their sway, as of yore,

I promise to give a ‘*Millner Ash Sieve,” For one verse caalinses of lines four.

When written and printed shall be:

‘d by committee of three. proclain’d that the priv'lige thus named, Shall cease on next ym the wholk

And be judg

oS

Thursday at 7. hall number the shall number th

+ a

role, That shall to the printer be given. d append to the verse that you send, And yet the ‘‘ Sifter judges

" must know

agreein their choice, you see,

To whom the Sifter should go.

The subje t, of course, is to be

a eS Trade Depression. An explanation of trade depression, ac- ording tothe Southern Revier, ound in the fact of a marked tendency t

is to be

o the workshop and the factory. During he decade ending 1880, there is said to ave been a large relative increase of the irban over the rural population. In some ~ the New England States the decrease tn he farming population is evidenced by the 1umber of deserted homesteads. The sy iave been sold to ne ighboring farmers for a 10minal sum. There are districts in which nuch of the poorer class of land lies waste.

Whittier. in his lines on the Homestead, nas a word to say to young men leaving the farim for the factory or the city store, which do well to heed : Oh, wanderers fiom ancestral soil,

Leave noisome mill and chattering store, Gird up your loins for sturdier toil,

And build the home once more.

Come back to bayberry scented slopes And fragrant fern and groundnut vine ; Breathe air blown oyer hill and copse, “Sweet with black hire and pine.

What matter if the gains are small That life’s essential wants supply ?

Your homestead’s title gives you all That idle wealth can buy.

Aiitihncaihalanitiilagcipa

A Seasonabie Word to PFeachers.

The Am: rican K sie rarten for Decem- bread cast upon the ” in this glad Christmas time by the

bringing varying results, are able to give little souvenirs to all some can Only give a simple

unbiased, intuitive misunderstand these They know when a teacher is able when que stion of loaves

with their

does not; she is too

give gifts tothe pupils she loves ; she fails to give some of her store, whether it be only smiles and words or gifts that havea money value, the little ones note it. ‘‘My teacher didn’t wish me merry Kismis,” sobbed a little curly-headed girl some thirty years ago,and no Christmas has since passed without the memory of that disappointment recurring to her mind. Send your pupils out of your presence on Yhristmas Eve with joyous words ringing in their ears, with wishes for happy reunions, and glad hours with parents and _ friends ; send loving messages by them to their homes ; tell them some of the impressive stories of the Christ-Child, as told in the German and Swedish, of which translations are to be obtained. Give them seed thoughts, by which they will remember you far into the future that seems so dim now, and the seed so sown shall indeed ‘‘return after many days ;” although you may not see the return you can enjoy the surety of it if you sow faithfully of “good seed beside all waters.” _ GE <> i - — Boston Markeis. DeEcEMBER 15.

Eccs—There has been a good demand for Eastern extras at 27 to 28c. per dozen, and some are hcll higher. Firsts range from 24 to 26c., including best Eastern and Island at 25 to 26Ge.

Porators—For Eastern and Northern varieties there has been a steady demand and prices have ruled firm. Sales of Houl- ton Hebrons at 55 to 58c., and Houlton Rose at 60c. Burbanks and Prolifics 55 to

Fisn Trape—There continues to be a light trade in Fish and prices are without material chanve. Mackerel are in small

supply, but dealers are cautious about buy-

CLE A he a ee CE or ome PP RS OP oon RR OE FE SE I TN EE TER RR EE

MINEE

Free Born Men, havimmto advise the Public, may speak free.”—Henirives.

D,, TUESDAY, DE

SINGLE Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.—N LETTERS TO Tite

The

QO. 170. EDITOR.

% Pilot” Matter,

Sik,—In your issue of the 9h inst., appeared a communication from a George- town pilot, purporting to be a reply to the Harbor Master's letter, in the Herald of the Ist inst., in reference to the George Harold catastrophe, here.

‘**Pilot” appears to feel sore at the casti- gation some of the self-constituted pilots of Georgetown received at the hands of the Harbor Master, and indulges in self-glori- fication in reference to the success of the Georgetown pilots in taking in and out deep-laden vessels in this harbor. They must have been phantom ships, as I know of only two, or three instances at the most, of any of them taking out deep-laden ves- whereas the Grand River had to take them nearly all out ; in former years, they had to con- tend with a much larger class of than resort here now,

a} 1 4} ae coc ae -essiul, ana that without tae

} ; seis trom here,

morever, vesse)ss and were alway 8 @Ul- assistance of a ;eorgetown pilot,

tiis reference to the propemposition is absurd, as the place, who is ; bor, can testify

buoys not being tn any person in

wquainted with the har- and with all his assumed Grand River, I doubt if he knows when they are in proper position ;

knowledge of

and had the pil tin the George Harold fol-

lowed their directions, instead of avoiding they would have guided him to a haven of saiety, as tl ey did a Grand River, who brought in the schr. Ives, of Lunenburg, only two hours before; and he would have thus saved some hun- and: under- be quite so Georgetown

Lmayalso add that the George Harold was the fourth vessel stranded by the same pilot in this harbor, within three months, the first of which still remains on the flats—a monument to his ineapacity.

The sneaking thief and burglar, always, in trying to conceal their true name and identity, assumes an alias, so it is with ‘*Pilot,” who has not the moral courage to append his naine to his bombastic effusion. Witt B. How ert,

Buoy Contractor and Pilot. Grand River, Dec. 20, ’86.

them,

farmer of

dreds of dullars to the owners writers, although it micht not protitable to some more of the

pilots.

at North Wiltshire.

Meeting

According to notice, a meeting of the Liberal-Conserv ative Party of North Wilt- shire Polling Division was held this even- ing for the purpose of organizing and ap-

pointing delegates to attend the Convention to be held at tharlottetown on the 21st inst.

Mr. Albert Tremere was una nimously ap- pointed 1 ( ‘hairman and President and the undersigned Secretary.

D. E. Campbell of Darlington, Peter Trainor, of Lot 61, Hugh Campbell, of North Wiltshire and Albert Tremere, of Lot 41, Bluefield, were unanimously appointed as delegates to the Convention.

The Chairman gavea ringing speech, re- viewing Dominion politics and strongly re- commended Donald Ferguson and William Campbell as the candidates to be chosen to contest the County in the forthcoming elec- tion

. D. E. Campbell then followed in a live ly ind spirited manner, and expressed himself as strongly in favor of the National 1 the actions of the Sir John Government iu general. After giving three hearty cheers for the Dominion and Local Governments the meeting dispersed.

It was further agreed that the minutes of this meeting be published in THE EXAMINER hewspaper.

James Copy, Secretary, North Wiltshire, Dec., 18, 1886. ~ { H rald please copy. | i+ <> <a Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenne and the

tak‘ng off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Me dici ‘ines, no doubt has large ly benefitted the consumers, as wellas relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especi: ially is this the case with Green's August Plo cer and Boschee’s as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the size ot the bottles. containing these remedies, ther reby giving one-fifth more medicine in the /» cent size,

The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver

Compl: unt, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The ad- vantage cf increased size of the bottles wili be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized coun- tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size,

German Syrup,

Special Notices.

B. BALDESTON has received to-day a nice lot of fresh Biscuit—-Soda, Jersey Lemon, Sweet Wine, Cocoanut Fingers, and an assortment of Fancy Cakes. 3i—-dec20

ToROGGANS, snowshoes and mocassins, at the London House. dec 15 3i

Mackerew in kits of 12 to 20 Ibs. ; also Mess Shad and Treut at the Fish Market t, Grafton St. dec 16, 3i eod

ing at present rates. The bulk of the re- ___jceipts the past week were from tne Pro- | vinces, with sales of Nova Scotia extra 1s} at $20 to $25; ordinary No 1 at $16 to $18;| large No 2 at $13; and large and medium| No 3 at $9 per bbl. Bays are mostly in!

dealers’ hands and are held at previous |

prices. Total receipts of Mackerel at Boston |

for the week 992 bbls. including 882 bbls. ce shoer in the United States, lam prepared to| from fureign and 107 from domestic ports.

ee a + rw i Scott's Exaision of Pure

i CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEVSES,| remedial great heals the irr eee ym of the throat makes pure blood and builds up

powers of

TAKS ad vile,

Pork, 5 cents per lb, ; Beef Steak, 8 cents ; Roast and other kinds equally low. Sausages, best in the city, ll cents per lb. at J. H. | Myrick & Co’s., Grafton St. dee 16, 3i eod

Cau and see the very fine and full line of China, Glass and assorted Crockery so very cheap at W. P. Colwill’s.

, 1s this thing run by a crank, sir ?” I mayer said, * Not-yet; and yet it "a | make a trade,” Smiling aloud he took the risk.

MI. , owrwe 4 . . : Mircttner’s Asu SirTer.

a smiling

might be if we

AME RICAN rubbers and overshoes at Dorsey

| Got t & Co’s. oct 22 tf

Tur only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairi ng | Shop in the Dominion, and the only place where you can get every part of a

‘a Gun ide is at Brown a Vow Aitentan, ‘Ub twas we

2

ope

cena ea

» i, ARNON iP kaa ata BH

na a aitng se

eee Ta em en a

te a

0h 0a