ee

THE DAILY

s A YRAR,

7

XAMINER.

' * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablie, may speak free.”— Bvnirrpes. Since Corizrs Two Cents. NEW SERIES. _ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCPOBER 11, 1887 VOL, 21.—-NO. 119.

>

Tye Joulp Examiner

every evening by

~vdl shing Co

From the reer of Water and

Grea Ure » Uis, hark ttetown, Pri ward Island. -RAT SCRIPTION— ao £

mix mo Mm. eecests ©# 608 £€eGeee SSG SEES . 82.50 Three MOMS. 6 ee eee eee wee ees 1,25 Qae 0) 6) ee ee ee se ee . ** 50

Adve ates

Coatrs } or monthly, quar- terly. ba ‘ y @&tvertiscments, on 4}

“SUMANAG FUR. OCLOBRR, 1887,

NS CHANGES,

tu m Ist clay i, 34.8m., p.m, S Last Qu tl ry. 0 ahs n., a.th., S.E Ne Ot 1 > = Wise W est.

First Quarter iSrad day, Lh., 33.3m., p.m. j Eas N > 1s 2. a ad ¥ Tv ' Full Moon 3ist day, Sh., 18.tm.j/piim | ew Goods for this Season’s Trade

D Sun Sun Moon High > :| ee sets | rises ;water| len’h| are now to hand, and all departments are now filled up = sitrpimorn|;h m} with the Latest i! esigns and the Newest 1 Saturday 6-35-38. 5.40 ot 1211 33 Fab:ics at the very Lowest Prices. 2) Sunday 5] o4 6 1011 42) 2] . 3 Monday 6; 32 6 Sojil 14 26 4) Duesday 8; 2 i] "211 45 rape Ores 5) WV edne slay ; 4 23' 7 Sziaft 15 rT | 3, Thursday UV 2018S & O &O 16 7, Frida 12} 24 & 44) 1 27 s ‘ ay 13 £2 y 3l 2 Y 9} sunday 14) 20)10 25) 3 1

li sy 16 sill Ba

Ii) Luesday | 37) 16 MOLD |

}2).Veduesday | 38) 14] 0 33] 6 57) 56!

ld) Sunday | 241 7] 5 380 30) 43)

17! Monday | 25) 5] 6 57/11 10 i

Is, Luesday 27 4; 8 lajll 57 37

i¥ Veduesday 23 2) 9 30! morn | 34

a isday zy! «=6 O10 40) 0 34!

2 lay 014 57/11 43) 1 19

22' saturday | Sl, Sdjatt 3G) 2 9) 24

23) Sunday 32, 53) 1 221 3 4 zl

24 Mouday 34) 52; 2 3) 411

25 Tuesday 35} 50] 2 34] 5 27 15|

26 Weduesday 36} 48) 3 1! 6 3s) 2)

27 Thursday 38; 47) 3 29).7 4 9}

2 Friday — 39| 45] 3 53] 8 27 65 ,

29 S..turuay 41) 44) 4 16) 9 6) 3 Novelties 30 Sunday 45) 43) 4 40) 9 4!) 0

31 Monday 6 45'4 42) 5 1/10 15) 9 57

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS ,OF

. Cheese EGGS Fruit &

, Butt er

Mac!

Dp on FOUILLTY,

kerel

rotatoe4,

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BGSTON, MASS.

a Ja

bp-ip- 8 -'9'-@-N

FiGc. AH ct SGERUENT THE FA!

STEAMERS

tHE INTERNATIONAL $.S. 60.

Leave “t. John for Boeton @nd,every Monda Wed

aU um. {0

ab dd id

OF

via Eastport and Port- iesday and Friday at

Fare from Ciarloit vn to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Class ; 2.D), lat class. For tick+ts and other information apply to ¥. A.5 it ARP, F. W. HALES, P. KL 1. R’y., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 2%, 1

7—~—aol wky

| Die

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward [sland Steamship Line.

The Ouly Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

THE Stfaunch and commodious steamships Car- rene ond Worcester have been thoroughly ever hed and put into first-class condition wm

Y particul: ar.

Uring the «- ason of 1487. one Will leave Powna! , for Roston,

of these vessels Street Wharf, Charlottetown, ° at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY fe ach week, and

eston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, &t noon

»! wXC lle nt Passenger Accommodation! Low Fan ‘ARES -_¢: : S ¢ I é - oP > 9: Lowe at i abin, $7.0; Stateroom Berth. $9 50.

fu: ly has aionn. 3 for freixht, which is always care-

CARVELL BROTHERS,

mm Agents, Charlottetown, ahi ISON LORING. Managing Owner,

NW DRY GOODS.

== Perkins M Sterns

| Have much pleasure in intimating to their numerous

. 4 10 2 | db 34\10 59

ae eee () A

oO

customers that their

FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ins & Stern

Novelties in Wool Goods Novelties in Fur Goods Novelties in Fancy

Ch’town, Sept . 1887.

J. ib.

Everything

Everything mings.

Bought Right.

B. EB.

Lewis Wheel, Bosom

uly em,

Ch’town, Sep 2,

Novelties in

in Dress Mantles,

d 2» Pp! ain Plus.

Groods.

BROS.

Goods.

FALL AND WINTER. Colored Moire Plush. Colored Checked Plush, Colored = ener Plush. Colore

Dress Goods ! Bress iroods !

Dress Goods Dress Goods

‘BEER BROS.

———_9 —_———

Wi ACHON A TaD.

— SO - --

New in Ladies’ Dres New in Ladies’ Jackets. New in Ladies’ Hats

NEW FALL &88B

INOW OP FN.

Every department full of the Newest Goods. ess Goods.

and Trim-

Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing. Every Inducement to Cash Buyers.

Goods

Our Prices will be found Low.

nema semana 9 me

MEACIDON ALD,

8i—dy wy—pet

A

} ova PT. & Sah

NDERF UL HERIEDY

Adameon'y Botanic Coveh Balsam.

ol atti a is, Colds, and

TAY

AC >

Own: Fi

= 3 -s i=

i

legsant as i

Astiima, which lead to < have been speedily cured by the use « ‘ \'s BALSAM after ll othe? inediejines have fai : i m elivver r I or ehren 8 or ‘ ns, can t t obtaining FOR SALE B ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at § they t 7. oe 8 ‘

[ AYE..."

Cc. C CARLTON, A UOTION HEH Rk; AND— Commission Mercheta, SOURIS, P E. L.

Oct. 3, i887.

}

| We ask the public to remember ‘that we sell Watches as cheap as anyone.

| We warn the public against those who offer Watches for sale and take very much less than asked.

| Aninstance came to our notice the other day where $36 had been asked and $20 accepted for a Watch that ‘we and other regular Watchmakers ‘soll for less ‘than $15, Since then, ‘several similar cases have been brought to our notice.

Gur object is not only to sell goods but to suppiy articles, whether Watches or Jewelry, that will best answer the purposs required by our ‘customers and to sell at such a price that it will pay them to buy from us.

E. W. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Sole Agent for the Sale of Rockford Watches Cameron Block, Charlotte own. 15, 1887—2aw & wky

a

Sept.

SS TA RD.

suffering from the errors and

uth, nervous weakness, early

n : i ‘ ve , Jossof manhood, ae. ll send a rec pe OF CHARGE, This preat remedy Was d ionary in South Amorica. Send a seif-addreased envelope to ithe

REY. JOSEru 'T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

that will cure you, FRIOE

iscovered by @& miss

ceceanineninavansoncammaenenntgeccitintii en anC ey

ee a 5

Wd 8 Brae otf

fa LONE ae a i 3 ?. rato 2 nf th ars

Pd : ie < “3 ~ en A ° : <o= eyo 2 wig r id = m PS . “1d ©

S== HSS tS PIC am & ‘ ~,°b eo. es at lu CO et / cr. > 12 . oO 3 Qe -s- / Ga i

' cz -™ cs MA 7? - ’

oo co < ~~ ~- = - ‘

4 es n v in all c - -

4 rt . s > ° pu ay *h6 i ye << Case se ehete i! ~

} ‘ . ® ¢ ' : a -ve es-a42 e c,

PUBLIC NOTICE,

ws

pu BLIC NOTICE is hereby wiven that itis my intention to apply at the rext meeti-g of_the City Council of Charlottetown to have my new Hotel, in course of erection, on Water Street.

exempte -d from taxation under the provisions of the e - htheenth section of the 48th Victoria, cap

Dated this ith day of September, A. D. 1887.

JOHN J. DAVIES,

Sept. ls, eaw wy #1

Mme io * 4 | : L. f. i Le eer B

By Sir Walter Scott.

oe ee

CHAPTER VIII. (Continued. )

‘But wha will te!l him a word about it, hinnie ?” said Swertha, looking slyly up in her young master’s face—‘‘The mair by ‘token, since I maun tell ye, thatI havea bonny remnantof silk amang the lave, that will make a dainty waistcoat “to yoursell, the first merry-making ye gang to.” | Morduunt could no longer forbear laugh- ‘ing at the cunning with which the old dame proposed to bribe off his evidence by impart ing a portion of her ptunder; and, desiring her to get ready what provision she had made for dinner, he returned to his father, whom he found still sitting in the same place, and nearly in the same posture, in’ which he had ‘left him. } When their hasty and frugal meal was fin- ‘ished, Mordaunt announcec to his father his purpose of going down to th. town, or hamlet, to look after the shipwrecked sailor. ‘The elder Mertoun asserted with a nod. | ‘ He must be ill accommodated there, sir,” jadded his son—a hint which only produced another nod of assent. ‘‘He scemed, from | his appearance,” pursued Mordaunt, ‘* to be of very good rank—and admitting these poor ' people do their. best to receive him, present weak state, yet——-” | *‘*I know what you would say,” said his | father, interrupting him; *‘ we, you think, ought to do something towards assisting him. Go to him, then—if he lacks money, let him name the sum and heshall have it; but, for lodging the stranger here, and holding inter- cow se with him, | neither can nor will do so. I have retired to this farthest extremity of the British isles, to avoid new friends and inew faces, and none such shall intrude on me either their happiness or their misery. When you have known the world half a score of years longer, your early friends will have given you reason to remember them, and to avoid new ones for the rest of your life. Go

’

in his

then—why do you stop?—rid the country of ithe man—let mesee no one about me but lthose vulgar countenances, the extent and

character of whose petty knavery 1 know, and can submit to, asto an evil tootrifling to cause irritation.”

He then threw his purse to his son, and signed to him to depart with all speed,

Mordaunt was not long before he reached the village. Inthe dark abode of Neil Ron- aldson, tie Ranzelman, he found the stranger seated by the peat tire, uponthe very chest which had excited the cupidity of the devout Bryce Snailsfoot, the pediar. The Ranzelman himself was absent, dividing, with ail due im-

partiality,’ the spoils of the wrecked vessel amongst the natives of the com munity; listening to and _ redressing their complaints of inequality; and

if the matter in hand had not been, from be- ginning to end, utterly unjust and indefen- sible) discharging the part of a wise and pru- dent magistrate, in all of the details. For at this time, and probably until a much later period, the lower orders of the islanders en- tertained an opinion, common to the barbar ians also in the same situation, that wh.tever was cast on their shores, became their indis- putable property.

Margery Bimbister, the worthy spouse of the Ranzeiman, was in the charge of the house and introduced Mordaunt to her guest, say-

ing, with no great ceremony, ‘‘ This is the young tacksman.You will maybe tell him

your name, though you will not tellit to us. If it had not been for his four quarters, it’s but little you would have said to ony body, sae lang as life lasted.”

The stranger arose, and shook Mordaunt by the hand, observing he understood that he had been the means of saving his life and his chest. ‘* The rest of the property,” he said, ‘*ie, I see, walking the plank, for th y are as busy as the devil ina gale of wind.’

*‘And what was the use of your seamanship, then,” said Margery, ‘* that you couldn’t keep off the Sumbu: eh head? It would have been lang ere Sumburgh-head had come to yon.”

‘§* Leave us for a moment, good Margery Bim bister,” Said Mordannt: ‘‘ 1] wish to have some private conversation with this gentle- man.”

‘Gentleman !” said Margery, with an em- ‘*not but the man is well euough to louk at,” she added, again surveying him, ‘**but I doubt if there is muckle of the gentle-

man about him,”

Mordaunt looked at the stranger, and was of a diilerent opinion, le was rather above the middle size. and formed handsome’y as well as stron.ly. Mordaunt’s intereouise with society was not extensive; but he thought his new acquaintance, to a bold, sun- burnt handsume countenance, which seemed to have faced various climates, added the frank and open manners of a sailor. He ane swered cheerfully the inquiries which Mor- daunt made after his health; and maintained that one night’s rest would relieve him from all the effects of the disaster he had sustained. But he spoke with bitterness of the avarice and curivsity of the Ranzelman and _ his spouse.

‘*That chattering old woman.” said the stranger, ‘‘ has persecuted me the whole day for the name of the ship. I think she might be contented with the share she his had of it. I was the principal owner of the vessel that was lost yonder, and they have left me noth- ing but my wearing apparel. Is there no magistrate, or justice of the peace, in this wild country, that would lend a hand wo help one when he is among the breakers?”

Mordaunt mentioned Magnus Troil, the principal proprietor, as we las the Fowd, or provisional jad ige of the district, as the person from whom he was most likely to obtain re-

dress; and regretted that his own youth,and his father’s situation as a retired stranger, should put it out of their power to afford him the oe he required.

‘‘Nay,for your part,you have done enough,’ said the sailor; ‘‘but if ] had five out of the forty brave fellows that are fishes’ food by this time, me the right that 1 could do for myself!”

‘*Forty hands !” said Mordaunt; ‘‘you were well manned for the size of your ship.

‘“Not so wellas we needed to be. We mounted ten guns, besides chasers; but ou cruise on the main had thinned us of men, and lumbered us with gcods, Six of onr guns were in ballast—Hands! if ] had had enoug! of hands we would never have miscarried so

inferpally, The people wwre knocked up with

Prarie;

the devil a man would Lask to do}

working the pwops, and so took to their boats, aud left me with the v ssel, to sink oi swim. But the dogs had their pay, and J can

afford to pardon them—The ' swamped in the current-—-all were lost—and here am I.”

**You had come north about the n, from the West Indies?” Mordaunt.

‘*Ay, ay; the vessel was the Good Hope of

sristol, a letter oi marque. She had fine luck down on the Spanish main, both with zom- merce and privateering, but the luck’s ended with her now. My name is Clement Cleve- land, captain, and part owner, as I said be- fore—I am a Bristol man born—my father was well known on the Tollsell old Clem Cleve- land of the College-green.’

Mordaunt had no right to enquire farther, and yet it seemed to him as if his own mind was but half satisfied. There was an affecta- tion of bluntness, a sort of defiance, in the manner of the stranger, for which circum- stances afforded no occasion. Captain Cleve- land had sutfered injustice from the Islanders, but from Mordaunt he had only received kind ness and protection; yet he seemed as if he in volved all the ne?ghborhood in the wrongs he

boats

said

complained of. Mor ‘aunt looked down and was silent, d pubting whethe it wonld he better to take his leave, or to proceed farther in his offers of ASecis ice ‘ levelanc 1 seeme i to guess at his thoughts, for he jmmediate:y added, ihn a Con iliatin tiie , om ’

I ui hee: arulned man to yood man

plain main, Master Mertoun, for seas stand is your name; and I am and that d mend But you bave donea kind and friedly part by me, and it may beI think as much of it as if | thanked you more. And so before I leave this pla ve, Vl give yeu my fowling- will put a hundred swan-shot through a Dutchman's cap at eighty paees she will carry ball too—I have hit a wild bull within a hundred-and-tifty yards—but I have two pieces that are as good, or better, so you way keep this for my sake.” “That would be to take my share of wreck,” answered Mordaunt, laughing. (To be continwed. )

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Scott Act.

boot, es Hot one's

res,

ylece ; she

the

Str,—That it is possible to enforee the pro- visions of the Canada Temperance Act has been amply demonstrated within the last few days. That itcan be much better enforced, no one willdeny. A gentleman from Sum- merside, who has been in the habit of attend ing our Exhibitions for many years past, says he never saw so little drunkenness at an Ex- hibition in Charlottetown as at this one. This is certainly gratifying, thanks to the City Inspector. No one using his eyes could fail to see that temperance sentiment is rais- ing pretty high—-so high, indeed, that in some quarters a radical change in our Police depart- ment is demanded Veil, let *t come; the sooner the better. If men holding responsible ) publ ie positi yns will n will not do their simple duty, unless they are driven to do it by public sentiment, then for the sake ot experiment let ussee what can be done by men who, knowing their duty, have stamina enough to do it regardless ofjsentiment, either public or private. The Scott Act is not going to be repealed, but with the help of the differ- ent c} determined to have the right men in office to enforce it. AN ELecror.

t niove,

iurches we are

Inconsistency.

Srr,—At the meetings held over this way during the late Dominion election, Dr. Robertson became quite pathetic over the amount it costs the country to keep the towels in the House of Assembly clean. Pointing to that item of expenditure he exclaimed, *‘ That is how your money is gentlemen,” and then he told a little anecdote about what an old man said at one of their party caucuses.

Now, | was led to believe that if the Dr. were elected this extravagance would cease. But he has not said a word about it since, although he has been to Ottawa one sessjon

going,

and is suvon going there again to attend another. It is presumed that he washes and wipes his face while there at the public

expense, like other M. P.’s, and thus takes a liand in tl extravagance. If he were only consistent, he would stand up in his place in Parliament eat the charges he made agains: the Government at the ineetings. But it is not ll probable that he will do so. Ue little siory to get In, and now that he is bn, he would not mention House for the world. ‘ Cunsistency, thou ari a jewel. ” Yours,

1e great

and ; ai -

su Lie

it in the

ELECTOR. Murray Harbor, Oct. 7, 1887.

Boston Markets.

teem

Oct. 6. 192 boxes, 6 24 boxes, 101 stock has with prices

Boston, Eccs— Receipts for the week, barrels, 9,8!4 cases; last week, barrels, 9,124 cases. Choice fresh been in steady good demand,

-

ruling ra shade tirmer than last week, Strictly extra Eastern are still scarce, and sell readily at 22c. Best marks of P. E. Island, Nova

Scotia and New Brunswick are selling ‘well at Zic.

Porarors—Receipts have been week and demand h is been slack

large this There is

still a good deal of inferior stock on the mar- kot that has to be sold at easy prices. East- ern Rose ard Hebrons have to be very extra

to bring full quotations. have been quite heavy, more oi less rotten, and selling part at $1.75 to $2 per bbl.

Fiso—The market has quiet as a whole, with uo material change in prices, but the teudency is, as a rule, in buyers’ favor. | Cudfish eoutinue in full supply and have a moderate ane, Pollock are tirm at $6. Box herring have been selling very well and are steady at quotations. A cargo of Labrador fat sp! it herring , has arrived, and sales are re- ported at $5 per bbl. Receipts of shore } rn wckerel o mtinue pretty fuil and prices aie t Nova Scot 1P. E. Island arvri- rather ligh

ye * Island receipts generally green and for the most

; veen

‘easy, vu

vals ar ee oe

John Daily News: “Few re-

grown

From the St medies have acquired much fame, and so wriversall y wopuiar Wa the curs of coughs d all affections of the throat and antes Botanic Baisam. Many this city have no hesitation in re- the suffering. Trial size 10

dy wy iw

and colds an lungs as Ad ) persous in com nending 1d vents.

od

ron

econ,

a

17 a cae

=

/ i it il

ve

er

5 UO CRORE Phat ASO TS NO A INI

OME PT Ac RAN A NRO SN

AE STS ETS NG SO Re ee eo a ealhend.. 7

er A

SS SE

ORES. APTS *

em

6

owe

a