THE DAILY = XAMINER.

on ) .RS YEAR . . > : > sma ‘ 7 * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public. may speak free.”— Evririmes. ashi 4: Pediiaae Wns dia: 4“2W SERLES ARLOTTRTOW 7s : NEM vhs CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY MH TEMBER 17, 1887. VOL. 21.—NO. 99. - 4 —y g ipe raid uD eG xauuuer sk aes ’ r'. signs, which had n ut escaped his own Q‘lckK ios : iJ il i. ee a ae wwe storm be too fierce, | = 18 Levery ©, liny b 7 wi abide Tor € night at Stor rba gh. 1 | j , | & ; : i bi ‘What! said M ignus, ‘veill ae leave us [he Examiver Fuodi shing Co Hanae nin sitiede te tanh dice eee ee

From t hoe ew ater and Great G eure harlottetown, Prin Kdward Islaad. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION~ six montas oe 006 0eecedonseneonl $2.50 Three moutos £00 oSee cpeeceuhs heen 1.25 (ime TAODED . ce eer e ee were wees eae 50 Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may O® mace for

teriy. balf-y« 0a app! .

uk MANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1887,

MOON S CHANGES,

monthly, quar-

sriy, OF yearly advertisemenis,

? M Z lay, 7h., 0.2m., a. m., N.W., Last Quarter 10th day, Ilh., 50.7m., a.m., SE, New M ith day, 9h, 47.3m., a. m., S.E, First & ter 24th day, Oh., 51.4m., a.m., N \) elow Horizen D Sun Sun | Moon’ High! Day’s DAY F WEEK oe Vi isesisets , rises water) len’h = . miaftr'nimorn! h m ilicaices itty sacietiliabalanay : i by b =316 ot 0 OU os 313 9 P- (LACE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. Zfrida é Ses 0 > | oy o ™ $\ Saturday 23; 30, 7 19j)11 10 2 é)Sunday 29; 28) 7 43)11 40:12 59 "tT? }| Monday 30; 26: 8 7 aft 12 56 Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED- Tuesday 32; 24) 8 32) O 43 Oe a Wednesday 33} 29 08116 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.; Si lLhursday 34 0' 9 3li 1 34 46 $) “riday 36; 19:10 7j 2 37 43 iene IN ea }(} saturday 37} 17/10 49) 3 32 40 oir |S LIS te oSATURDAYS AT 7.36 P. M 12\ vi ; 39; 13\morn/; 6 8 34 a) vie * 2 &s 13} Lues 4} 12} 0 QD 7 2 31 4 14) \ ay 42} 10) 1 44) 8 29) 928 iene TG oe 15; Chorsday £3 8; 2 57] 9 21 25 lt |; 44 6) 41310 7 22 Lij}3a ay i 46 4; 5 31/10 48 18 {5) sunday 47 2} 6 50}11 29 15 = 1) Monday |} 48) OO} 8 Ojmorn| 12 it 2 | 35015 58) 9 2 » if s “yee ’ . . ota . | Bil selte sel o BI . Tirough Tickets are Seld from all Important Stations on the | | sday | 52; Sill 49) 1 36 ” Island. 2 o3 52\aft 53) 2 27\11 59 ee 24) Saturday 4) SO} 1 50) 3 26 56 RATES TO BOSTON 2 ) 47| 2 40 2 52 Si - . S = 49 lst 2nd | Ist ) 2nd i : ; «1 = a From Class Class||) From | C lass gr 27 | Duesd sy . td, 3 03) 7 19 45 Alverton, P. E. I. ... $9 90$ 6 85||Kensington, P. E. L........eeeee....)3 8 OS 5 25. Weduesday > O } 4 30| 8 15 41 Bedford, ™ -eceeee) 9 80: 6 80'| Miscouche, “ ok aay 4 5 85 29' Thursday 39 5 52 39 Bear River, “ e 10 90} 7 50|| Morell, “ 10 35) 7 15 OIF y i : oe ‘ = . = oo Bradalbane, ehosece S 8 85) 6 15 Mount Stewart. ee | 10 65) & 95 ou Friday 6 2)5 36) 5 25) 9 37)11l 36 Bloomfield, ‘te eees seteee 90, 6 6) North Wilts.ire **..... | 920) 6 40 | Cape Traverse, ** sie da caRatlsccdesch BE. Sara. | ..+4nnbemee vas — 8 6S Charlottetown, * ce can 95) 6 50 Port Hill, TY hin OO eoepnces 4 a Cardigan, 4g ; 10 60. 7 35) St. Peters, Tei ehas o snietd denen : a r , ’ ‘ County Line, “ 8 75| 6 10 Souris, - sesesesedpscoesr an ae 75 Be A R rit R A ( 0., Freetown, - eooeeet 8 65) 6 00) |Tignish, + ene ane eka 10 30 7 i0 Georgetown, “*..... } 10 75) 7 45 | Wellington, © i oeus sdk ees een } 8 60) 6 00 Huunter River,“ 9 10) 6 20 ‘ i

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Butter, Cheese EGGS,

Fruit NX

Mackerel, Poultry, Potatoes, V egetabl {i Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

i Di

2x and Prince Edward (vamsbip Line.

———

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Rota 4

Basten, f

[yill

Charlottetown to Boston

MHE s

staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition wm every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vesseis Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at six o'clock, p. m., OD THURSDAY of each week. and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon

Excellent Passenger Ac« Rates '

PARKES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50.

Lowest Kates for freight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

‘ LoriInG, Managing Owner, ewis Wharf, Boston.

commodation! Low

-BOo r—

so cane

———

SUIWMER ARKASGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

for Boston, via Eastport and Port- ana, évery Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

in ) lea St. John at 7.30 every Saturday | SISTON DIRECT. '

are from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Chass | » 80.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.S4ARP, F. W. HALES, P. E.L R’y., P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, Aprn 18, 18T—~ei wky

| Ch’town,

GEO. A.

. AGENT

Ch'town, August 30, 1887.

Bankruvt

SHARP,

AT CHARLOTTETOWN.

eo ne () cee eo

lal Bargais Wor Al

SUITS, beeedt'e at a ios will be cleared out at! A()? prices that will astonish all.

The natives have got to be surprised, and the only way to do it is to show them our C othing and tell the price. All-wool Suits, worth $10.00 (just think of it) now only $6.50.

Extra good Worsted Suits, worth $14.00, now $10.00,

Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low prices.

Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go.

EN STREET.

L. E PROWSE,

SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG 74 QUE

August 8, 1837—eod & wky

HAT,

WHITE “WOOD

Si gel rare

CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

20:

HICKORY, 1}, 14, 1} inches thick. WHITE WOOD, § thick, 13 to 37

20%

Orne HARDWARE STORE.

70:

inches wide.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Clothing,

SAFE. } SURE. g PROMPT.

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Palsam.

It is a@ pleasant as hens Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Cons tion, have been speedily cured by the use of ApANSON’s BALSAM after

all other medicines have { + from either

recent or chronic coughs o1 affections, ean

resort to this great rev eonfidernt of obtainin les f obtaining

speedy relief. Do not dela t onee

FOR SALE BY ALL PR CGISTS, Bottled at St. Steven« WN it t proprietors F. W. KT WAN { pD «

WANTED.

| AGENTS;SF4 &

LAND is the most popu

over %00 pages, 300 quick; low priced.

and selis "25 sub

fine enyravings One arent reporcis

scribers for 22 hours’ work; another, ‘43 boo«s in 54 days.” W 6 mixht quote others. J. Buel is the porular and wel)-kno“n author. bx-lusive territory to active canvassers. For terms and ; out fit address; VY. E. EARLE, St. John. N. B., Manager. Jd. 5S. ROBER TSUN & AS Publishers.

August 31, 1887.—2aw & wky

| —

Toall who are suffering from the errors and inciseretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipo that will cure yon, FREE OF CHA! remedy Was discovered by nary In South America. Send a sc!f-addrossed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

GE, This great

a missio

Te era

SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH, Cold In Head,

HAY FEVER,

BGP Ba ovornines ren

Nasal passages in- ~ EASY TO USE. to the throat and excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address

FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Philharmonic Orches-

not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years

There is an Orchestra] Ciass in conection for those that are sufticientiy advanced, free of | charge.

For particulars apply to H W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ ae h

Orders for rian tuning left at C. P. Fletcher's, wili be attended to promptly

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fer Sale. August 20, 18%7.

: OPE { 2 aay ~ S ~ i‘ ‘* 4 f pte es ivy: Hi i itn bee: fig “ey OW! . 1 Le A AP 9 Sas

e.

i

ba Sa

8.5

eee

¥ > Laat 4 a ay %

S fl A

lye

=

i829 = = = iSss7,. T. & BE. KENNY, Dry Goods and Sh'pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

& HK. KENNY,

ay (F © MAHON) Ship Owners ard Brokers,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C.,

England, Scott's and Vaughone “odes

August 6, 1837.—2uw & why

March 29, 1887,,

r book of the day Cont ins |

tra, pupil of John Rendal, R England. Tuition given on tie Lustrument individually— |

General G mmission Merchants, |

By Sir Walter Soott.

CHAPTER IIL. ( Continued, )

Both the sisters were accomplished in the

simple music of the north, and Mordauat,who Was their assistant, and sometimes their pre | ceptor, when the “y were practising this delight- iful art, might be now seen assisting Minna in |the acquisition of those wild, and | simple airs, to which scalds and harpers sung ,of old the deeds of heroes,and presently found /equally active in teaching Brenda the more i\lively and complicated music, which their father’s affection caused to be brought from | the English or Scottish capital for the use

solemn,

lof his daughters. And while conversing |with them, Mordaunt, who mingled | : ' :

a strain of deep and ardent enthusiasn

spirits of into the Into th

lwith the gay and ungovernabl youth, was equally ready to enter | wild and pvetical visions of Mina, or

lively and often humorous chat of her ga er sister. In short, so little did he seem to jattach himself to either damsel exclusively, ithat he was sometimes heard to say, that | Minna never looked so lovely, as when het

| light-hearted sister nad induced her, for the \time, to forget her habitual gravity ; 01 | Brenda so interesting, as when she sat Jisten jing, asubdued and affected partaker. of the |deep pathos of her sister Minna,

‘he public of the mainland were, therefore. It ublic of tl inland w t) f

{to use the hunters phrase, at fault in their farther conclusions, a:d could but determine, after long vacillating

betwixt the maidens, that the young man was | positive ly to marry one of them, Dat which of ithe two could only | v determined when his | aupcenching: manhood, or the interference of stout old Magnus, the father, should teach Master Mordaunt Mertoun to know his own mind, ‘*It was a pretty thing, indeed,” they usually concluded, ‘‘that he, no native born,

and possessed of no visible means of subsis tence that is known to any one, should pre- sume to hesitate, or affect to have the powe

of selection and choice, betwixt the two most

distinguished beauties of Zetland. If they were Magnus Troil, they would soon be at; the

bottom of the matter’”—and so forth. All which remarks were only whispered, for the hasty disposition of the Udaller had too much of the old Norse fire about it to render it safe for any one to become an unauthorized inter- meddler with his family affairs ; and thus stood the relation of Mordauut Mertoun to the

family of Mr. Troil of Burgh-Westra, when the following incidents took place

CHAPTER IV. This is no pilgrim’s moraing—yea gray mist,

Lies uvon hiil, aud dale. and fi -11t, aad fo-est Like the dun wimple of a new-made widow ; Aud, ty my faith, aluhough my heart be soft, I'd rather hear that w idow wee p and sigh, \nd ‘ell the virtues of the dear departe"’, Than, when the (emype-st sends his vvice abroad Be subject to its fury. p The Double Nuptials.

The spring was far advanced, when, after a week spent in sport and festivity at Burgh- Westra, viordaunt Mertoun bade adieu to the family, pleading the necessity of his return to

| an ae

| Jarishof. The proposal was combated by the }maidens, and more decidedly by Magnus him- self. He saw no occasion whatever for Mor-

daunt returning by Jarlshof. }t his tather desired tu see him, which, by the way, Mag- nus did not believe, Mr. Mertoun had only to throw himself into the stern of Sweyn's boat, or betake himself toa pony, if he liked a land {journey better, and he would see not only his json, but twenty folk besides, who would be jens happy to find that he had not lost the use of his tongue entirely during his lon; | solit tude; ‘‘ although I must own,” added ; the worthy Udaller, ‘*that when he lived mene us, nobody ever made | ss use of it.” Mordaunt acquiesced both in what respected (his father’s taciturnity, and his dislike to {general society ; but suggested, at the same time, that the tirst circumstance rendered his own immmediate return he was the usual channel of betwixt his father and others; and that the second corroborated the same necessity, since Mr. Mertoun’s having no other society what ever, seemed a weighty reason wh, his

ao Ss {

more necessary, as communication

sons

should be restored to him without loss of time. As to his father’s ¢ oming y to Burgh- Westra, ‘‘ they might as well,” he said, ‘‘ ex- pect to see Snmburgh Cape come thither.” ‘And that would be a cumbrous guest,”

said Magnus. ‘‘But you will stop for ow dinner to-day ? There are the femilies of Muness, Quendale, Thorslivoe, and I know

besides the night, chamber and furnish

not who else, are expected ; and, thirty that were in house this we shall have as many more as bower, and barn and

ble ssed

boat-house can

with beds, or with barley-straw,—and you will leave all this behind you!” “And the blith dance at night,” added

Brenda, in tone betwixt reproach and vexation; ‘‘and the young men from the Isle of Paba that are to dance the sword-dance, whom shal] we find to match them, for the honor of the Main?”

‘*There is many a merry Cancer on main'and, Brenda,” replied Mordaunt, if I should never rise on tiptoe ayain, And wheve good dancers are found, Brenda Troil will always find the best partner. I must trip it to-night through the Wastes of Dunross- ness.

**Do not say so,

the “even

Mordaunt,” said Minna,

who, during this conversation, had been look- ing from the window something anxiously ;

‘*go not, to-day at least, the Wastes of Dunrossuess.

‘And why not to-day, Minna,” daunt, laughing, ‘‘any more

‘** Oh, the morning mist lies heavy yonder chain of isles, nor has it permitted us since day-break.even a single glimpse of Fitful- head, the lofty cape that concludes yon splen- did range of mountains, The fowl are wing- ing their w ay to the shore, and the shelld: ake seems, through the mist, as large as the scart. See, the very sheerwaters and bomxies are making to the clitfs for shelter.”

** And they will ride out a gale against a | king’ s frigate,” said her father ; ‘there is foul weather when they cut and run.

** Stay, then, with us,’ said Minna to her ‘friend ; ‘‘the storm will be dreadful, yet it will be grand to see it from Burgh-Westra, if we have no fried exposed to its fury. See, ithe air is close and sultry, though the season jis yet so ear'y, and the day so calm, that not ;@ windlestraw moves on the heath. Stay with

} ort through

said Mor than to-morrow

upon i

ius, Mordaunt; the storm which these signs announce will be a dreadful one. ”’ was the con-

} ' **[ must be gone the sooner, t

Cysivg ut Murdeuaty wad vould ep Ubuy the j tows

new ways? Take your own gate my lad, that is the song you sing

i Nay, Mordaunt, ‘*I had curosity to see the new brought- Ay, ay, ferlies make foo) to know if his new

Sala only some

. . impiements he has

° 7 , $ TAIN. i would like

7. . ©

against a Zetland rock 3 m=

(T'o Ti continued. )

A New

plough will bea

d Magnus,

ahswel

Nation

A new nation has made its just on the north eastera Ainerica. The people their independence of

appearance corner oF Svuth who have

everybody else and established themselves into a country, occu- py @ tract of jand about twenty-four thou

>

sand square m les in extent betwe mn DraZ ]

declare d

_ . . aud French Guiana. Pheir country has

coast line of L387 mues, andis ali ry tie hottest on earth. Phe nation is caled th:

R spubilic of Coun tui, and h iSa popu ition vt about TOV, Counanl,

Most of

one-half of whom dweil

the « apital, in thirty tive houses

these people are descendauts «

slave refugees from Brazil. In 1841 their territory was declared neutral sol. They got along without a government until 1885, when they applied to France for the privi lege of becoming a part of that nation But France deciined to violate the treaty

and tie Sources. At length

with a triendly power, state

was left t owl re

» its

: ives have Getermiined to set uUpa re last accounts the

olganized. The

the nat pubhie. At had just

government

president 18 a

French journalist named Jules Gros. The other prominent officials are all French, and the French language has been declared

the official tongue This country is said to be very rich in soil productions, developed it will support tion. India rubber, cottton, tobacco, vanilla, rice, spontaneously

and when

aiarge popuia- Sars tpi arilia, pic s.

colfee, pipe ap}

oranges, iemons, ete., grow

in abundance, and only weed intelligent cultivation tu become a source of great pro- tit. There are also tine facilities for breed-

Lines of Counani and

and sheep. between

ing horses, cattle

packets will be run

| Cayenne on one hand, and Para on the other. =i - ip -~<ae The Exeter Hor or. Full accounts of the terrible fire in the Theatre Royal at Exeter, England, inake the sad aiiair appear even worse than first

reports indicated, In connection with this fearful real tragedy on a g notice two or three things of the utmost

structure was vi

tinimiic stage, we

importance, ‘The recent building, and the

every modern LU prove iment.

‘refore supposed to contaii

ble to have real safeguards against fire in any play house they certainly should be found in one just finished in a city sup posed to possess the best architects im the world. Yetan edifice erected for the ex

press purpose of burning easily readily suc

lubed to

could not have more

the devouring element. Apparently some scenic finery came in contact with hghts, and instantly the whole stage structure

was in a blaze. A es in theatres have same manner. started, the necessary affords every facility for its rapid progress. About the only way to a theatre self- sinst fire would be to piate the r with material that will not

majority of fit occurred in precisely And when the blaze

: . pULaLnY

; ine 18s OCS

shape if the

have insured ag: eutire interi buru. — <P - te y Young Viviini-t. Lins whi se Kurope and

sie

Teresina Tua is a young vi has captured

about whom ali the

is oply in her twentie!

fui artiste.

} ; : «] puaying MUsICal

ereat Critics rave. h year, Her father wa eleventh year, when she be

buta wonder s he roniy teach er until her came the pupil of the famous violin maste7, Mons. Massart, successively wen the for violin playing at the

under whose tuition she second and first prize

Conservatoire of

i stower

Paris. Her career since that time has been a dazzling ones her audiences, with one ac

cord, have testified to her genius by the gre ape t enthusiasm. In Germany artists like Joachim, and others, have been her tome admirers. In Italy she won everyone's heart both artist and people. The aristrocracy and crowned heads shower- ed every attention on her, and lavishly be

l rich gifts to te stury their esteem for

her genius. The Queen of Spain made her court violiniste, and the Queen of Italy de corated her with the order of ‘Stella D'Italia.” The queen mother of Spain

Amati violin upon which Prinee of th dia-

? valu ible

gave her a genuine she plays lil her concerts. The Wales sent a gold violin monds; the Emperor of Russia a diadem; and so on through a long list of notables. Signurina Tua p! America for the first time at Chickering Hall, New York, on October 17th.

theo

siuaded Wil

ays in

A novel form of inducement to total ab- slinence is wee from lreland Miss FE. Ma Nauchton, laughter of Lord Mac Naughton, and an active worke: at the Kev. H. W. Webb-People’s church, was

endeavoring to persuade a fisherman to sign the temperance pledge. The latter pro mised to doso provided his fair ple would swim across the bay Letween Black- rock and Sallantrae, a distance of about one mile. The young promptly ac- cepted the challenge and acco! mplish ed the undertaking in thirty-nine minutes, with the result that the fisherman dvonuned the blue ribbon and signed pledge.— Ch urchman.

Lauer

leas iaday

the temperance

>_> * ‘ Tre last lot of Adamson’s Botanic Cough pikioun . nearly gone, and you can make us

another shipment of twenty-five gross. W

‘ have never sold any cough preparation that

gives such universal satisfaction as Adamson’ and the demand is constantly increasing Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St Bos

Trial bottles 1U veats, dy wy iw

owl at =

ae emia erence

eo ‘a 7a nee

LOT eA RCE NT NS CN

ene Se SRN errs 7a eee : — =< Se a ees -

> ae,

ET a a I ET Se SE

vase

SEE

—

eae” meets: semen:

eee.

i ncn LB

mre | yi

is as vw

Se

=

ern

es

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