_— eens -— CES ee oa — TS \ a YRAR i oa eo ea mah Hakv ath anane Tee , . —s - : — , This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public. may speak free,”— buries. SincLe Corres Two Cents.

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. L887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 105.

Che Daily Exaniner

is issued every eveving by The Sxaminer Publ shing Co.

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six months... 1.5... cee cee ee eweereees 2.50 fnree mooths 00s 6abs . Cases ene 1.25 ine month 50

Advertising *t moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, om apy} stiouw.

“{LMANAC POR SEPTEMBER, 1887.

MOON'S CHANGES,

LAOY UVIAdOg AW,

*)

SURE.

ee Cts, PROMPT. aT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Zul! Moon 2nd day, 7h., 0 Qri., m., N.W . i“

w horizon Adamson’s Botanic Congh Palsam.

- ; It ie as pleisant as hones fourhks, Cold a st Quarter 10th day, ., 0.7m., a.m., SE Pe eres ae Le 2 er] : day, llh +0. 7m., & m.,* K. Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been New Moon I7th day, 9h, 4/.0m., & m™., 5. E. , ;

ie: ae ; Mth d oO 5] ; speqdily cured by the use of ADAMSON'S BALSAM after First guarter sath aay, h., ol.4m., a&m., all agher medicipes have failed, Suita from either s \ e.ow horzon recent or chromic cougha or bro chial affections, ean ee . —_ redmt to this creat remedy, confident of obtatning Di. os wee Sun |Moon’ High! Day's = wsinsd eetlll.” Dilnct ditety hak te ut ned 8 DAY 01 LEK | osisets | rises |water| len'h + FOR SAL® BY ALL PRUGGISTS, — om ‘ Pa? mim : } Bottled at St. Sterena, NB. hy the proprietors, 1] me e, ; oe 10 ’ 13 . ‘0: Oe a eee i SuAy > aw bh Vb a 7 ai ‘O: Pe : : s me = ‘RT etn De . . : : : : 343 4tH Avr, N. Y. 2\ Friday 27; 32) 6 53)10 37 5 pals E STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. a lay 23} 30 7 1911 10 2 pliner ere {/Sunday 29 28' 7 43)11 40:12 59 —_—_——- 0: ———_— 5 Monday | 30) 268 7 aft 12 a6 . < r ry - > , , y , hy WAN T ED 3 l . ay 39 4 § 32) 0 43 ee Steamers leave s I e J 1H N for P¢ mR | LAN D & BC Ss re N, MONDAY Ss, W ED- L « 7! Wednesday 33) 22,9 0116, 49 NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.; SEA & LAND i 4, : J . - 7 , es é AIS, at od a. -- —SE f is the most popu 8 Tharsday | 341 20! 9 31) 1 54 46 AGENTS lar book of the day. Cantains 9 friday 9g| 19110 7| 2 37 43 over 80 pages, 300 fine eagravings, and selis ‘ — 1 . 2 . 10 Saturday 97) 1710 491 3 32 40 ALSO — quick; low priced. One agent reports "25 sub- sturday os ‘ oe 0 scribers for 22 hours’ work; another, “43 books 4} Sunday se) LS LL 39) 4 ae vd Ss fs = R ae | im 54 days.” We might quote others, J. Buel is 12 Monday | 39) 13)morn; 6 5 34 —_ e = ) tae povular and well-known author. Exclusive 13) Luesda | 43) 12) © 28] 7 26 3} eee active canvassers. For terms and iesday 2 ~ ~ outfit address : 14) Wednesday 42; 10) 1 44) 8 29 28 cigicng, aE sepia w. E. EARLE 15) Tharsday 45 5 2 57} 9 21) 25 St. John. | ew Manager. it iay 41 6,4 1310 ; 22 J. 8. ROBERTSON & PROS., 17|S sturday ; 46 4) 5 31/10 45 18 PE a Publishers. ts | Syn lay 47} 2} 6 Soll 29) «15 s APSE ANT & PE 19' Monday 48) 0 8 Ojmorn| 12 eee. as 20) Luesday | 5015 58) 9 241 0 10 8 . Wiel ; ‘ = - i rade oS on > ; ; Through Tickets are Sold from all Important Stations on the: yy ecdmesday >} 56)10 39) OU 5) » ‘ A CQ A 22 Thu la 52) 54:11 49) 1 36 » Island. a RR. yD. 93\ Friday 53 S2iaft 53) 2 27 Ll 49 ————:0: ——— To all who aro suffering from the errors and 24|Saturda 54) 50) 1 50) 3 26) 356 RATES TO BOSTON: indiscretions of youth, netvous weakness, early 25 Sunday 5) #7’ 2 40) 4 42 52 ist ond ist ) 2nd decay, lossof matiliood, &c., I will send a recipe 26| Monday 56) 458 21/6 7 © 49. From Class| Class||_ From | Class| Class | Set will cute you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great 27) Taesday DS 43; 3 581 7 19 45 Alberton, P. bE a $990$ 6 85|| Kensington, skosncsoeenen ..-. 18 8 DIS 5 w remedy was discovered by a missionary in South 28 Wednesday is 0 41; 4 30) 8 15) 41 eal fe > * b eeeerene EARP s+ op 903s 698 * 2 . 1 America. Send a se}f-addressed envelope to the ‘ Tv , i on - ~ >) « . . . i a . - = * eeeennenete ‘ Z o ic . 29) Phursday $| 39) 4 58) 8 52 39 Bradalbane, ‘ e a 85! 6 15)| Mount Stewart, “*... ........+.+-e00+} 20 05] @ 05 REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. 30| Friday : 915 36) 5 25) 9 37)11 36 Bloomfleld, = {'-----+..... .eeeeee 9 «0 66 65 North Wiltsuire **........-.+.-+ wwe dh en Oe Cape Traverse,“... ee 915 6 35 (O'Leary, iO phas ddbednen tee 9 45) a. oe : T Charlottetown,‘ 9 ht G6 SOPort Hill, ee cece cece eeewewenee 8 90) 6 20 Cardigan, ' 10 60 7 35:\St. Peters, 10 55| 7 30:

' ‘ 2 . cou oF Q75i 6 IONSOUFIS, ~— = —«—_s rene cvcccvecccresees ; i 20) 7 75,

, reetown, Oe a aeeeel ; &§ 6 6 06 | Tignish, 6 ee eee &

“ ART Ht R & ( 0., Georgetown, **.-+--- 10 75| 7 45 Wellington, th cocccccectcceseel © =e

Huunter River," .............---++eeeee 810! 6 30 oe ‘

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

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

42. 144 Commercial Street, |

ROSTON, MASS.

1 Ui Bostu’, Halifax and Prince Kiward Islan: - teamship Line. |

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Wercester bave been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition ta 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.,on THURSDA = of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon. '

Excellent Low , Rates !

FARES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. |

Lowest Hates for freight, which is always care-

fully handled, CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

Makrrison Lortnc, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston,

July 21, 1880,

Passenger Accommodation !

aa)

B-0-S-T-0-N

SUMMER ARKANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. |

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.00 a. m.

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for

BOSTON DI?&CT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information appiy to G, A.SHARP, FE. W. HALES, i yr &L By. P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887—eoed wky

GEO.

Ch’town, August 30, 1887.

A. SHARP,

AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN.

—_—

PREPARE FOR COLD

By Having Your Hous

Suman this popular system of heating’ of every description, |

\ 7 E are now prepared to put

into Dwellings, Stores and Buildings

With our present facilities we none in the Province.

We use the Gurney Hot W

sands of them in use and workin We can supply other Boiler

e Thoroughly Heated.

WEATHER

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is thy

_ intention to apply at te mext meeting of the City Council of Charlottetown to have my hew Hotel, in course of erection, on Water Street, exempted from taxation under the provisions of the eightheenth section of the 48th Victoria,

caps8 Dated this lth day of September, A. D. 1887.

JOHN J. DAVIES, Sept. 15, oaw wy 41

H. W. VINNICGOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Phitharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R, A., England.

can guarantee work second tO Tuition given on the {ustrament individually—

ater Boiler, which, for simplicity economy and durability cannot be excelled. ‘here are thou-

g satisfactorily. 3 if required.

The following testimonials speak for themselves :—

Messrs. A. Wuirte & Son : Dear Sirs,—After giving the Hot-water

the fall of 1885, a pretty thorough test, 1 have arrived at t the right one, and much superior to steam, which I use in my office. The heat is v and pleasant, caused no doubt from the atmosphere in each On the important score of economy I

out disagreeable drafts of any kind.

Heating Apparatus you placed in my house in he conclusion that your system ié ery steady |

department being heated with

one could complain, as it seems unimportant what grade of coal is used.

Wishing you every success in your line of

Summerside, August Ist, 1887.

Messrs. A. Ware & Son:

business, 1 am yours truly, W. A. BRENNAN.

o-oo

| have much pleasure in giving my unqualified approval of the Gurney Hot-water Boile

placed in my house two years ago. it to any one wanting 4 thoroughly good heat until lately, when I changed to soft, and find soft coal in future.

It has given me great satis

0

ing apparatus. it quite as satisfactory. I intend to use th

Yours truly,

Cc. D. RANKIN,

Charlottetown.

Estimates furnished on application.

A. WHITE & SON,

Ch’town, August 25, 1887—Imo 2aw pat

OPENING

STANLEY BROS,

ECIAL LO

CITY FOUNDRY.

TO-DAY AT

BROWN’S BLOCK.

—er ©

ON &

ne .

CAS Fi

do not think any

faction, and I can recommend | 1 have used hard coal in it}

———wre a“ | BORAT TY ae

inot in class, Danclas conservatory methoa used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years

There is an Orchestral Ciass in connection for those that are suflicientiy advanced, free of charge.

For particulars apply to Hu. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy street, near Si. James’ Church.

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

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale. August 20, 1887.

ri

CURRY POWDER CELERY SALT MUSTARD Ty Py ia ery) 0S Noe

» 1

MAAS |Meat A.) acme eee

or Re oko ee ST ERGOT. TORONTO

1827 - = = 1887. T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & E. KENNY,

(PF. ©. MAHON)

Ship Owners and Brokers,

LADIES’ JERSEY JACKETS, ici.

Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold

95 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES,

Ch’town, daly 14; 1887—eull & why

i6} GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C.,

FErgland, Scott’s and Vaughan? Codes Mereb 2, 1987,

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER V. ( Continued. )

As she spoke, a woman, tall enough to touch the top of tha door with her cap, step- ped into the room, signing the cross as she entered, and pronouncing, in a solemn voice, ‘The blessing of God and St. Ronaid on the open door, and their broad malison and mine upon close-handed churls ! ”

“And wha are ye that are sa bauld wi’ blessing and banning in other folk’s houses ? What kind of country is this, that folk cannot sit quiet for an hour, and serve Heaven, and keep their bit gear theguthnr, without gangral men and women coming giggling and sorning ave after another, like astring of wild-geese ? ”

This speech the understanding reader will easily saddle on Misteess Baby, and what eifects it might have produced on the last stranger can only be a matter of conjecture; for the old servant and Mordaurt applied themselves at once to the party addressed, in order to deprecate her resentment; the former speaking to her some words of Norse, in a tone of intercession, and Mordaunt saying in English, “They are strangers, Norna, and know not your name or qualities; they are unacquainted, too, with the ways of this country, and therefore we must hold them ex- cused for tneir lack of hospitality.”

‘“Tlack no hospitality, young man,” said Trlptolemus, ‘ miseris suceurrere disco —the goose that was destined to roost in the chim- ney till Michaelmas, is boiling in the pot for you; butif we had twenty geese, I see we are like to find mouths to eat them every feather—this must be amended.”

‘“ What must be amended, sordid slave?” said the stranger Norna, turning at once upon him with an emphasis that made him start— ‘What must be amended? Bring hither, if thou wilt, thy new-fangled coulters, spades and harrows, alter the implements of our fathers from the plonshare to the mouse-trap ; but know thou art in the land that was won of old by the flaxen haired Kempions of the North, and leave us their hospitality at least, to shew we come of what was once noble and generous. I say to you beware —while Norna jooks forth at the measureless waters, from the crest of Fitful-head, something is yet lett that resembles power of defence. lf the men of Thule have ceased to be champions, and to spread the banquet for the raven, the women have not forgotten the arts that litted them of yore into queens and pro- phetesses.”

The woman who pronounced this singular tirade was as striking in sppearance as extra- vagantly lofty in her pretensions aud in her language. She might well have represented on the stage, sotar as features, voice and stature were concerned, the Bonduca or Boadicea of the Britons, or the sage Velleda, Aurinia, or any other fated Pythoness, who ever led to battle a tribe of the ancient Goths. Her features were high and well-formed, and would have beea handsome but for the ravages of time andthe effects of exposure to the severe weather of her country. Age, and per- haps sorrow, had’‘quenched in some degree, the fire of a dark-bine eye, whose hue almost approached to black, and had sprinkled snow on such parts of her tresses as had escaped from under her cap, and were dishevelled by the rigor of the storm. Her upper garment’ which dropped with water, was of a coarse

dark-colored stuff, called wadmaal, then much used in the Zetland islands, as also in Iceland and Norway. But asshe threw this cloak back fiom her shoulders, a short jacket, of dark-blue velvet, stamped with figures, be- came Visible, and the vest, which corresponded to it, was of acrimson color, and embroidered with tarnished silver. Her girdle was plated with silver ornaments, cut into the shape of planetary signs—her blue apron was em broi- dered with similar devices, and covered a pet- ticoat of crimson cloth. Strong thick endur- ing shoes, of the half-dressed leather of the country, were tied with straps like those of the Roman buskius, over her scarlet stockings, She wore in her belt an ambiguous-looking weapon, which might pass for a sacrificing knife or dagger, as the imagination of the spectator chose to assign to the wearer the character of a priestess or of a sorceress. in her hand she held a staff, squared on all sides, and engraved. with Runic characters and fignres, forming one of those portable and perpetual calendars which were used ainong the ancient natives of Scandinavia, and which, to a supeistitious eye, might have passed for a divining rod.

Such.were the appearanco, features and attire of Norna of the Fitful-head, upon whom many of the inhabitants of the island looked with observance, many with fear, and almost all with a sort of veneration. Less pregnant circumstances of suspicion, would, in any other part of Scotland, have exposed her to the investigation of those cruel inquisitors, who were then often invested with the delegated authority cf the Privy Council, for the purpose of persecuting, tor- turing, and finally consigning tothe flames those who were accused of witcheraft or sorcery. Bat superstitions of this nature pass through two stages ere they become entirely obsulete. Those supposed to be possessed of supernatural powers, are venerated in the earlier stages of society. As religion and knowledge increase, they are first held in hat- red and horror, and are finally regarded as

impostors. Scotland was in the second state __the fear of witchcraft was great, and the hatred against those suspected of it intense. Zetland was as yet a little world by itself, where, among the lower and ruder classes, so much of the ancient northein superstition re- mained, as cherished the original veneration for those affecting supernatural knowledge, and power over the elements, which made a constituent of the ancient Scandinavian creed. At least if the natives of Thule admitted that one class of magicians performed their feats by their alliance with Satan, they devoutly believed that others dealt with spirits of a different and less odious class—the ancient Dwarfs, called, in Zetland, Trows, or Drows, the modern fairies, and so forth.

(T'o be continued.)

KEARNEY says the Chinese must g0; but, before they go. we wish tc inform them and everybody else that Adamson’s Botanic Balsam

continues to win the day in curing coughs, {colds and difficult breathing. Prive 35 and

Ehrough Bieod to Victory.

OPINIONS OF ARCHBISHOP LYNCH, OF TOR- ONTO, ON IRISH MATTERS. A special despatch from Toronto to the Montreal Star says: ** A reporter last even- ing called upon Archbishop Lynch, one of the ubiest defenders of the Irish cause in America. ‘ Your Grace,’ said the reporter, ‘has written many strong letters on Irish affairs. What do you think of the state of Ireland now?’ ‘ 'The road to victory,’ replied the venerable prelate, ‘is through blood, but will be short. No tyrant ever yielded except by blood letting. We have patriotic martyrs as well as religious martyrs.’ ‘What does Your Grace mean by this road of blood?” ‘ It is this,’ replied His Grace, ‘Governments never change their plans without exceedingly heavy pressure. 5So said the Duke of Wellington, We have many examples within the last half century. To commence with Canada first, petitions were frequently sent to the Downing Street Government for Home Rule for Canada or, 4s it was called in those times responsible government. In Lower Canada, a so-called rebellion was got up. After much blood was spilled, many were hanged and more banished. Home Rule was granted to Can- ada. Recently the UNFORTUNATE HALF BREEDS of the Northwest Territories frequently petitioned our Canadian Government for ‘edress. The Archbishops and bishops of the Northwest provinces also petitioned the Ottawa Government ; but no redress was granted. Blood flowed, millions were spent and the half breeds got all they wanted. Emancipation was granted to Ireland, but it was granted by furce, and Wellington's last words were, ‘it is civil war or rebel- lion.’ This time, however, bloodshed was averted. The most iniquitous tithe tax forced by English law to be paid by Catho- lics to Protestant ministers for not caring for their immortal souls was not mitigated till a number of men, womenand children trying to rescue their pigs, goats aud poultry from the hands of the bailiff with the Protestant minister at their head were shot down. That horrified all Europe, and the tithes were therefore exacted from the landlord, and the landlords increased the rents on the tenants ; but still it was the commencement of the total abolition of the tithes. The most fvolish of all foolish ris- ings was a handful of Fenians against all the power of British bayonets. The Fenians were shot down; but the dis- establishment of the Protestont Church in [reland followed soon after. The course of resistance to tyranny continued and im- prisonments followed in due _ course. To } pass over other things, the Mitchellstown massacre continues the road of blood. The same course is pursued in India up to the present time. When the Earl of Ripon was giving some fair play to the Asiatics, he was recalled by the influence of a few Englishmen, and Lord Dufferin, though a humane man, was sent in his place with or- ders to pursue a different policy. In Africa the same policy is pursued. But the nineteenth century and the people of the twentieth century, when they read

moves,

THE HISTORY OF THIS CENTURY,

will be horrified at the inhumanity of the British Government, but Kuglishmen of that time will poo-pooh the case and say, “Oh, that happened a long time ago.’ A word from Napoleon and the President of the United States in reference to the evil caused by Irish discontent, made some im- pression on the English Government. The history of our times cannot be iguored. I would be most happy if the English Gov- ernment would become as enlightened as the English people are growing respecting the affairs of Ireland, for in England and in Scotland the poor and the working class are as degraded as the Irish. A common cause will generate like feeling, Mr. Glad- stone will yet see a noble work performed, justice done to Ireland and peace and strength restored to England. This 1 earn- estly hope to see myself.” “What does Your Grace think of evictions and forcing rents?” ‘The evictions,” said his Grace, “are, to use Mr. Gladstone’s expression, death warrants.” The miseries, sickness and death following in their wake have no parallel in any history 1 have read.” What does Your Grace think of the imprisonment of William O’Brien ?” **Oh,” said the vene- rable prelate,” it is the old story and it will have the same result, victury in the end for the oppressed. We must have martyrs. We depreciate war, but war is inevitable as long as people dread the commandments of God.” **Would Your Grace care to ex- press an opinion in the CASE OF THE IRISH LANDLORDS /”

‘‘T sincerely deplore their case. They cer- tainiy are paying lor their own sins as well asthe sins of their fathers. High living, mortgages and exorbitant rents have brought them pretty low, Still we must pity them. The best plan would have been for them to have tried to sell the lands many years ago, but in one of my letters, I advised the tenants not to purchase, as the exportations of America’s produce into England would reduce the value of land by one-half.” “When Yonr Grace says that the road to Ireland’s victory will be short and bloody, do you mean that there will be much bloodshed ?” ‘**No,” he replied, *‘not so much as in the year ‘98, because the English people will restore the Gladstone government to power before the present government will have time to do much more bloody work.”

[The Star thinks the reporter may have misrepresented the Archbishop as the state- ments seem remarkable. |

Americas Walnut Clocks, Brass and Nickel Alarm Timepieces, also a lot of Siiver-plated Ware opening to-day at W. W. Wellner’s.

codemagubinas

Cuoice Cape Cod Cranberries at Beer & Goff s. sept 21 3i

—_—_f--—

Sex our new clocks received to-day. —&- W.

75 vents. Trial bottles 10 cepty. dy wy lw

Taxzor, Cameron Blovk.

eee - ~- STR TE ge ne

itadlanselcditiconal A EEA

=

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