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* The Only Direct Line Without Change.

THE DAILY

RM Five Dotiars a YRAR,

’ . st

NEW SERIES.

Che Jauy Examiner

is issued every evering by

The Examiuer Publ shing Oe

From their othe», corner of Water and Great Georve streets, Uharlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

—RATES OF SUSSORIPTION—

Six months ovckheanasuubeelie $2. 50 Piree mouths. . . soc ees Bm oo kecae hace See GEO noc. ccees ccengecesoes seen UO

Advertising #¢ moderate rates,

Coutracta may be made for monthly, quar- terly. balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on applicstion.

~ ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES. ful’ Moon Ist day, ilh., 34.8m., p. m., S.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise ihe Public, may speak free.”— Ecniries.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1887.

EW DRY GUODS,

bait <eecenin ()-cbeumae cape

FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.

0

erkins & Sterns

Have much pleasure in intimating to their numerous |

PRO MPT. enn AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

Last Quarter 10th day, Oh., 44.9m., a.m., S.E. New Moon )6th day, 62, 22.5m., p. m., West, | (below horizon. ) First Quarter Z3rd day, th., 33.3m., p.m.,} East. Full Moon 3lst day, 5h., 18.im., p. m., East.

ee . een Sun Sun Moon High Day's yy DAY OF WEEK: isesisets | rises |water| len’h (> mh m Mitr'n:morn! h el } Saturday 16 B35 36 5 50/10 1211 33 2'’Sunday | 5} o@ 6 WIT 4 2y 3 Monday 6; 32 6 3ojiil 14; 2% 4) Cuesday 8) 30, 7 ill 45) 22 Si Wednesday | 9% 23 7 Scjaft 15) 19 3, Thursday | 10] 26° 8 5 O 50 16 7, Friday ; | oo ee 8 ee 1 2 8) Saturday 13} 22, 931) 2 9 y 9} sunday 14) 2010 25 3 21) 6 10! Monday 16 is} ih 23} 4 10) 2 1]; Luesday 17 1G morn | 5 35/16 12) VY ednesday 18; 14, 033) 6 57| 5o 13/Tharsday 20; 13: 146,8 4 53 14 t'riday 21; 11) 3 8 54) 50 15, Saturday 243} 9 418; 945 16) Sunday 24) 7) 5 38)10 30) 43 17| Monday 25} 5) 6 S7j11 10} 40 is' uesday 27) 4 8 lajll 57 3/ ib) Vednesday 28; 2 9 30\morn 34 dw Toursday 29 6) 10 40) 0°34) ~ 3] 21\Friday | 30/4 57/11 43) 1 ly) 27 22) Saturday | 31; Sdlaft3o] 2 9} 24 23| Sunday 32; dd} 3.4 2i 24) Monday | 34! ° 52} 411) 18 25) Tuesday | 3 5 27 | 15 26 Weduesday i ou 45) : 6 3>} 2 27 | Thursday 38) 47 7 40} y 28 Friday 39| 45 823; 6) 29 Saturuay 41) 44) 9 6 3 30 Sanday | 43) 43) 9 0

4) 31 Monday 16 45'4 42) 110 15| 9 57

L, ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS .OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetai! _s.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

SOSTON. MASS. May 1%, 18%;

B5-1)-s-7T'-OG- N

FiL®t A“ A*SGELUENT.

—— —-——.

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9,

Leave St. John for Boston, via Kastport and Port- and, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.0 4. m

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 26,50, 2nd class ; wo), lat clase. For tickets and other information apply to @. ASHAKP, F. W. HALES, P. EL. Ry., P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co,

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 2%, 14-7—aal whey

1 Wiel,

~—BY THE~-

Biston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,

Charlottetown to Boston

THE Staunch and commodioas steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition ta évery particular. During the season of 1487, one of these vessels

— ‘ave Pownal Street “ harf, Charlottetown, |

or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., oo THURSDAY |

Of each week, and Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY,

at hoon

pitcelient Passenger Accommodation! aw LOR

FARES . Cabin, $7 * : Stateroom Berth. $9 5. '

west lates for freicht, which is al ways care- |

fully handled, CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HaRRison LORING, Managing Owner, Lew it'Wharty Bostum, |

Fahy 2hieev,

it is as pleosant as hon Coughs, Celds, and . A sthit 4, Which lead o ¢ sumption, ave bee customers that their seed aaa by the = of ADAMSON'S I Pita j Nother medicines have { mm either a ~ ° a . ee q recent or chromic couhs or bror 1 affections, ean New Goods for this Season’s Trade ee speeuy rel l’o not debiv, ge t atonce FOR SALE BY ALL BRUGGISTS, are now to hand, and all departments are now filled up Pee 23 Reoxear, ¥.Pby "5 fig propedetors . . T 6x tou ” : with the Latest Designs and the Newest | OS era aye. &. ¥

Fabrics at the very Lowest Prices.

| ©. C CARLTON, AUCTIONEER;

| —AN D—

7 a _— Commission Merchatn, r oo a ee, BOURIS, POET

MPs Ay We ask the publig to Femomtar ‘that we sell Watches as cheap as'

Py P E K F [ Hi T H FAS U R ’ es ae the public against those

‘who offer Watches for sale and: take: ‘very mnch less than asked.

| An instance came to our notice the People using the WANZER othor day where $35 had been asked

LAMP say it is a “Perfect Treas- and $20 accepted for a Watch that we and other regular Watchmakers

_RanIT sell for less than $15, Since then, | Smoke; no Smell; big Light; very geyerai similar cases have been

little Oil required; better than an brought to ow notice, , ° ° ° , ° H jinnt jg \ Oil Stove for Heating Water, Milk, —°¥ °!J20) 18 not only to sell goods A? " indis ehlé “in the Nar but to supply articles, whether ee ae te en aa ee Jewelry, that will best sery and Sick-room ; Will save ifs angwer the purpose foquired by our cost in oil in one year. ‘customers and to sell at such a prise ; oe, ony that it Will pay them to buy from us. Now that the long nights are coming it will "°°" *™ BW. PATLOR, pay to buy Wanzer Lamps for the House, S€0re si srcacior ise saic of nooktora Waten or Workshop.

o—-——

“")* nn! |

ure.” No Chimney to clean; no

Sole Agent for the sale of Rockford Watches Cameron Block, Charlotte own. | Sept. 15, 1887—2aw & wky

i Ae ey

ee |

i " - & Lo @ suffering from, the errors and 8 by euth, nervous weakness, early j ; a8 f m tf ’ i . agit Ts G ay Ny T Q decay, le of ma pRoad; &c., I will se nd @ Recipe A. nw aa ae KK e ti.atwillcure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great

remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH-P, INMAN, Station D, New York: City.

Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1887—eod & wky

eee - eo - se eee set lel. ap ile et, ila NE it NL COT EE LL ELLE LALO ORL LAL LEE LL A Se

; f gy tack. = ae

AIT D OPBREBEvsS.

—O--

| «@ te }

ANTRIES will be made in our Order Book from this date, till li 20 days after Queen’s County Exhibition for TROUSERS, : the following

from «a Special Lot of 69 pieces Tweed, at

desount : Be: ee NOR Guts sss odo tea as kc ce cs» Ckewass bee cee = * =e Is, ke es ote Se ge ee 5.00 ae ee Nee he ecard 4.80 Lt

Beer c@. 5 Oe To. thee ts Foy ei oe 4.25 a

ee GO0, ME Sed, 2. bccn tenunsecsdacihehan* nies 3.75 are

4.50 ee pe hal a adele ot gue a>8

4.00 Te ouk cane tbe dveceeanwen 3.00 “4 —_ ~~)

NN a I ee 2.50 Ne9

FORTY PIECES SULTINGS, id SPECIAL OT. f

$26 Suits fOF.. 25-2 peer eneee eee fh oa eS Ve

Ryanair PU aackere

ia a eee eee 16.00 SPE eee Os 18 ad vie Rady os vse Cageey aie cokioncneees 14.50 - a ceccee det pheane spe emcees cscs cede 13.00 Bh ee ots oc H. W. VINNICOMBE, —- — 9 —___—_—— Instractor of the Violin, formerly of the

Kxeter Oratorio and Phi'harmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., England. Tuition given on the Costrament individually— not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method bargains, used. Age preferred- twelve to sixteen years There is an Orchestral Ciass in connection for

—_——_—_—--—_—- / Sb Et CC we a those that ace sufilcienuly advanced, free of Prendt charge a For particulars apply to H. W. Vinuicomle, L) A... vote . i 9 | Fitzroy street, near St. James’ Church.

(irders for riano tuning lefé at C. P. Fletcher’s, CUSTOM ‘TAILOR.

This is a g¢nvine discount to clear a Special Lot of Tweeds. Any favoring us with an order can rely on getting the above

N. B.—I have two fine old’ Violins fcr Sale,

The Divine and the Human.

I walked through life’s shadowy valley, Long ago, when my sprit. was young,

With fooisteps as lightas the zephyrs That whispered tue sweet flowers among ;

Tine’s sunight was marred not, by shaduws W hile seftly the matin beils rung.

How sweet was the dawn of the morning, Lifesriver flowed pl:cid along;

My patuway was fragrant with flowers, And my soul with the mu-ic of song,

W as filled, as I walked in the vailey, Unheeding the tumult and throng

W hose echoes had reached me unnoticed; For my spirit yet soved the Divine,

For the swift-passing joys ofthe Human My soul had not ye: earned to pine;

‘The sease of a blissful contentment, And raplure of beauly was mine.

But soon I was wearird of quict, O’er MY senses u Vague Uurest stole,

An" soon did the Human within me Strive to crush tne Divine in my soul,

W hile my Spiril Was seized with a Jonging, Fate's uidden decrees to un. oll.

The music and light of the valley

Seemed to fade and grow still as I passed ; And the jight from the heavenly portals,

That till Yow o’er ing path had been cast, Was passiug away with the morning,

That duwued far too sweetly to lust.

For my sou’, not content with the Present, Tried the vail of the Future to raise ; Unheediaug tne ylovies around ine, That each joined in a chorus of praise To dim why had given those blessings, Aud my feet io this life’s hiddeu wa)s

Longed t» walk, and at shrines «f the Mortal My. spirit soon learned lo bow down, A louginy for praise of the worldly, And « craving for earthly reuown Fillei my heart, and [ longed for the noontide When my brow should be decked with Fame’s c.own.

For I thought, in my spirit’s presumption I had but to strive and would wir,

In the pride of wy sceptical wisdom, l saw not the glamour of sin ;

That, under the veil of ambition, Tried Lo crush the immortal within,

But the noontide came quickly upoa me, And | louged for the ev’uing’s calm.

The heat of the day and th: barden, Had crowned me wi h honoring palm,

burt stil was mg soul discontented Karth’s honors had in them no balm.

I had walked in the ways of the worldly. Had worshipped the mortal alone, The heavenly peace of the morning In 0 cynical tar iness had zrowa, Upheld by the pride of my spirit Il recked not the grace that had fown.

And life’s sun in the west was now sinking, Taue.lov of the morning Was past,

And e’en while.i> heat of the noon tide Her honors around me fame cast,

A voice to my heart C+me in warning,

* Forever this life caanot last.”

Vain heart! in the finsh of the morning, I had longed for mere carthly renown;

Had scorned, in my haughty ambition, Tve hopes of a holier crown

That might be my prize in God’s fature : At ecarta’s altars coutent to bow down.

And then when my toil was rewarded,

W hea the honurs my spirit.bad sought, Wereshow’red oo my head in the ev’ning Ard the hattle of lire had bean fought ;

, With a feeling of something stiil wanting,

My worid-weary bosom was traught.

Then blessed as whisper of angels, A voice to my erring heart came: ‘Come to me thvu soul that ari wearied Parsuing earth's shadowy fame ,; Turn thou from the ways of the mortal, Acknowledge the power of my Name ”

Then I knelt, in the calm of the ev’naing, Not to aitars of earth as of yore; Rut adoring the Holy of Holies, And wearied with longing no more. And I cried in my heart-feit contrition: “Why have I not known Thee before?”

Once more doI walk in the valley, and the hour of the sunset draws near; Mv feet near the bounds of the future, Yet into my sou! comes n»& fear, For I have a Guide that will fail not, A Friend that will comfort and cheer.

He walks by my sidein the valley,

And a quiet contentment is ine; Iha e found st his altarsa blessing

That came not at carth’s fairest shrine, I found it not serving the human, —

“fis their portion who love the Divine.

C, MCMAHON,

Charlcttetown.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Soott.

CHAPTER VIII. (Continued. )

‘That woald be to take my share of the} wreck,” answered Moidaunt, laughing.

‘‘No such matter,” said Cievelaad, undoing | a case which contained several guns and | pistols,-—‘‘ you see I have saved my private | arm-chest, as well as my clothes —tuat the | tall old woman in the dark rigging managed for me, And, between ourselves, it is worth | all I have lost; for,” he added, lowering his, voice, and looking round, ‘‘when I speak of being ruined in the hearing of these land- sharks, I do not mean ruined stock and block, No, here is something will do more than shoot sea-fowl.” So saying, he pulled out a great ammunition-pouch marked Swan-shot, and showed Mordaunt, hastily, that it was full of Spanish pistoles and Portagues, (as the broad Portugal pieces were then called.) ‘‘No, no,” he added, with a smile, “I have ballast enough to trim the vessel again; and now, will you take the piece.”

“Since you are will te give it me,” said | Mordaunt, laughing, ‘‘with all my heart. I} was just going to ask you, in my father's

you wanted any of that same ballast.”

as well as she has served me; but you will never make so good a voyage with her. can shoot, I suppose ?”

** Tolerably well,” said Mordaunt, admir- ing the piece, which was a beautiful Spanish- barrel gun, inlaid with gold, small in the bore and of unusual length, such as is chiefly used for shooting sea-fow], and for ball-practice.

‘** With slugs,” continued the donor, ‘never gun shot closer; and with single ball, you may kill a seal two hundred yards at sea from the top of the highest peak of this iron-bound coast of yours. But I tell you again, that the old rattier will never do you the service she has done me.”

‘*] shail not use her so dexterously, per- haps,” said Mordaunt.

‘* Umph !—perhaps not,” replied Cleveland; ‘* but that is not the question. What say you to shooting the man at the wheel, just #8 we run abvard of a schooner? So the Don was

will be attended to promptly Ur'towny Our de 1887 —e0U & why Auuigush Jy eer

takey abavk, pull we laid him athwart the

‘Thanks, but you see lam provided take | Jas. Paton & Co.

my old acquaintance, and may she serve you

You | store. —W. P. Colwill.

AMINER..

SIncLe Corres Two Certs.

VOb.21.—NO. 120.

hawse, and‘carried her cutlass in hand; and worth the while she was—stout brigantine— Ki Santo Francisco—bound for Porto Bello, with gold and negroes, That little’ bit of lead was worth twenty thousand pistoles.”

tt [ have shot at no such game as yet,” said Mordaunt.

** Well, all in good time ; we cannot weigh tillthe tide makes. Bnt you area tight, handsome, active young man. What is to ail you to take a trip after some of this stuff!” laying his hand on the bag of gold.

** My father talks of my travelling soon,” replied Mordauat, who, born to bold men.-of. wars-meu in great respect, felt flattered by this invitation irom one who appeared a thoroughbred seaman.

| ‘JL respect him for the thought,” said the Captain; ‘‘and will visit him before I weigh anchor. I have a consort off these islands and tbe cursed to her. She'll find me ont somewhere, though she parted cempiny in the bit of a squall, unless she is gone to Davy Jones, too.— Well, she wes better found than we, and not so deep loaded—she must have weathered it. We'll have a hammock slung for :ou aboard, aud make a sailor and a man of you in the same trip.”

**{ should like it well enough,” said Mor- daunt, who eayerly longed to see more of the wor'd than his lonely situation had hitherto permitted; **bav then my father must decide.”

‘Your father? pooh!” said Captain Cleve- land ;—‘*tbut you are very right,” he added, checking himself; ‘tad, ' have lived so long at sea, that I cannot think anybody has a rg t to think except th. c ptain and mast-r. tut you are very righ . [ will go uptoth oll gentleman this instant, and speak to hun myself. He lives in that handsome, modern- looking building, I suppose, that I see a quarter of a mile off!”

‘In that old hall-ruined house,” said Mor daunt, ‘“‘he does indeed live; but he will see

no visitors.”

‘Then you must drive the point yourself, for 1 can’t stay in this lititude. Since your father is no may'strate, | inust go to see this same Magnus—how call you him ?—-who is not

justice of peace, but something else that will do the turn as well, These fel- lows have got two or three things that 1 ‘must and will have back—let them keep the

irest and be d-——-d' to them. Will you give mea letter to him, just by way of commis- sion 7”

‘Tt is scarce necdful,” said Mordaunt. “It lis enough that you are shipwrecked, and need | his helj;—but yet I may as well furnish you with a letter of introduction.”

‘‘There,” said the sailor, producing a one eae from his chest, ‘are your writing-tools. Meantime, since bulk has been | broken, I will nail down the hatches, and | make sure of the cargo.”

(To be Continued. )

Noies from Tracadie East

The fishing during the last week was very }successiul. With the hook and line some j of the largest mackerel ever caught on this lcoast were procured last week.

The people of this loeality have been , blessed with an ebundant harvest. The ;Wheat crop in particular was very fair. There are some complaints about the potato crop, as it was anticipated that we were going to have an abundant crop. The turnip crop is not as gvod asin former years.

The shipping of produce has commenced and will likely be carried on to a large extent here,

On Thursday, 28ih ult., a very large number of ladies and gentlemen, both young and old, from Tracadie and adjvin- ing settienients attended a grand ball which took place at the residence of Mr, M. |\Mcinnis. It was pronounced one of the | great st events of the kind that ever took | place here. Mr. McInnis’ residence stands on an eminence overlooking the harbor from which a beautiful view of the surround- ing country‘can be obtained. After singing God Save the Queen the party dispersed with three loud cheers for the Grand Uld Mand—John A.

FARMER. Tracadie, Oct. 4, 1887. CE en Special Notices.

GeRMAN Felt Slippers at Golf Bros’, oct! tf

Sott Leatuer, 24cts. a pound at Goff Bros’. octl] tt

{ Jusr what is wanted--Sabine’s Water-proof

Dressing for ladies’ and geatlemen’s boots, at Gott Bros’. octil tf No. 1 Lasrapor Herring. —For sale, 100 barrels at a bargain. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. 3i—octlO Mr. J. Canmopy wishes to inform the pub- lic that he is prepared to supply any quantity of fresh Oysters, fished by himself every day. House on Dorchester Street (east. ) 3i Dress goods and trimmings in endless variety at Jas Paton & Bo. oct 8, di CHEAPER than ever, boots at Gorr. oct 6

The best fitting clothing made at John Me Leod & Co.’s.

Lapies’ and gents’ walking boots, latest style at Gorr Bros. oct. 6 tf

Lapies are delighted with the new styles of boots at Gorr Bros. oct.6 tf

Surpreks iu need of grain bags should call

oct 8, 5i OLp and young, rich and poor can get

plenty of crockery at the cheap crockery

sep28 dy wy 2w

Over gents turnishing department is now full and complete with the newest and latest

i styles. Prices the lowest. Two hundred pairs Scotch knit socks at 30 ctsa pair. Jas. Paton & Co. ovt 8, &

——__~-<—-e——_-—

Apvice to Mornrens.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always _be usec when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onee; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes ae “bright asa lpbutton.” It is very pleasant vo taste. It ‘suothes the child, softens the ,ums, allayr all | pain, regulate 3s the bowels, ana is the best

known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising

from teething or other causes. Twenty-tive cents a bottie. Be sure and ask for Mre.

Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other

kind inarl7 wou & way

NTRS

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