~ ;
is
* This is irue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—
ELY' E XAOS,
~EVURIPIDES.
Srxcte Corres Two CuntTs.
———s
"-EW SERIES,
i The aly Examiner
a ia iS A cvery evening | ’ . i fy 1 iy. Ai “ . “Xamine Yr Pubii SuLDS ‘ 20: ‘rom their otiice, corner of Water aud isreat George Streets, Char tetowa, Prine iward Islaud. om ft A SUBSCRIP TION— Six monthae re en es ale ee a ae ec 1 25 RI MONE o dnc ovckvccdodk ee 9 Oe Advertising at m rate rates Coutracte may be made for monthly, quar- terly, haif-yearly, or yearly advertisements,
on application
—
ALMANAC FOR AY JEMBER, 1886,
MOON S CHANGES,
First Quarter 3rd day, Oh.
52.7m., p. m., E.
(below horizon. )
Full Moon lith day, 3h., 54.0., p. m., N. E. (below horizon
Last Quarter 18th day, 6h., 27.8m., p. m.,
(N. below horizon.
New Moon 25th day, 3b, 6.0m., p- m., 5S. W.
D . wee, (pun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s DAY OF WEEK!-. : ’.,
M rises sets rises |water; ien fn nh mmorn{imorn h m
1M nday >» 47.4 41)11 51) 1 35 9 54 2) Tuesda i8i 39iaft 33) 2 21 7 3 \W in eaday wv ° L tO. 8 i} bs 4'T) hursday Si} 36) 1 43) 4.13 45 5 Friday SSi 22:2 13: 5 & 12 6)Saturday 5 2 35' 6 3 ia) 7) Sunday 56, $3! 3 7 320 37 8; Monday : mi3a2 8 19 +t 9, Tuesday 53} 291358319 OF 31 10|\ Wednesday {7 0; 28, 4 26) 9 391 28 WNsThursday | 1) 27) 4 58/1015) 26 12, Friday 3! 26) 5.34110 62 23 13} Saturday 4: 25) 6 18'T). 29 2] 14, sunday b 2417 Tiait & is 15 Monday 7 soo 1d 16/ Tuesda S| @21)'9 8 1 34 13 17; We dnesday 10; 29110 14' 2 35 LO 18| Thursday 11} 19jt1 24) 3 24 - 19) Friday 13: 19imorn| 4 40 6 20lSaturcs: : ae 18! 0 3616 : 4 2i Sunday ee 17| 1 491 7 18 l 22} Monda; 17} 16) 3 £19 8 59 23/ Tuesday is} 14413419 8 857 24) W ednes lay Qu 14) 5 27! 9 5S a4 25| Thursday 2] 13! 6 86,10 34 52 26) Friday 93; 13) 7 43/11 13 50 27 Saturday 24 12Z} 8 44:11 82 45 28/ Sunday 25, 11] 9 3d5!morn 47 29) Monday 26; 11/10 28: 0 32 45 : 26\4 911 8) 2 10) $ 43
30) Tuesday 7s
JAMES ii, REDDIN,
BARRISTER-AT-LAW,. SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC, has removed to the ont adjoining that of R.R. Fitzgeraid, , Cameron Biock. 4m” MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 1836
1 mo eod & wy 3 mos
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
om ete on eee
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
tH ERE ATIORAL $.S. GG.
Leave St. Joha for Boston, via East; land, every Monday, and Kare frurn class ; 39.5, ist class. For tic s aad other information apply to
Pp F. W. HALES,
.~ {ATI A PrP. &L Ry. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent, Nov. 15, i886--cod wry
ARTMUR & CO, GENERAL |
Hommission coral 121 ATLANTIS AVENUE,
BosSsTowN,
fis»
=
r on ~ oe =i i doae => ~~ Pe
Rovg and Produce :
July if ty WRiy eee cee nea eC —_— AX CA Et D. % ho are suffering from the errors and of youth, nervous weakness, early f manhood, &c., I will send a recipo that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. da self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JosePx T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
BARCLAY & UO, GENERAL
ing
i Fastonant Comaissinn & Saippiay Herczants
191 Atlantic Axenae, Boston.
cle ali
’ experience in this market, 4 Over fifty thousand bashels Pe Be potat 93 reeu ieee by us last fail One ptrons all satisfied. Veas2's chartered for potato froights «6 sort no tice, Write for market
renorts aw” “poeialtics
Nica? —
~Potatoes, Mackerel, Caa-
ned Lobsters, Ega. Jane 17, 36
~2m5 eotl
QU HEN
canal eae arison of the goods and the prices charged.
4 A WT FEV RNIN Ys rr uy % ‘ ad N¥> _ Tv % x 7. >F & CHARLOTTETOWN, I ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOV! MBE R 19, 1886. VOL. 19.-NO. 143. —_ —s | symm i my ee > gg rm The Bulgarian Throre ; iT 5 wT a ty oT rm i om at ad i} Bi be 2 17 a L iit DAIL Y EX vA MINER, Tie ve sa . an . ingiy ma a ee 4 i Ra 1 iy 141 4 4 : hag i A inked ih stilt AL neste sisi lPRINCE NICHOLAS OF MINGRELIA AN ASPIR- THE vi | i } 5 5 3 | ies Figs NOV EMBER 1, 1886. ANT FOR THE SUCCESSION. Eel J UU if ey) '™, TO BUY ALL YOUR "o ew sie iors as wags tied ras nae The Boston Herald’s London cable of the , - - = : ai Reveaue and Expenditure. 14th inst. says: The advices from Cannes seis : ae : regardi *rince Waldemar’ itude box Tur Canadian Gazette, received here on . pry ris eh a "Wodausdiag The i - “ i ‘ ’ 2 a vu 4 se * e . B > wy exe: 6} — —_ coe, 9 oom i ia | sal le Br: O00 5 Wednesday night, contained the following prince would like a crown, but the one t 3 56 oe Gk Om a 2a s ae re ak & , ‘statement of the revenue and expenditnre| which tle Dulyarian delegates are brmging ‘ : > &£ “ - bse A 4 yee . " ; ; : > ; . Ff « we % fi a8 logy is ie E 4s Mi, a ee we on aecount of the Consolidated Fund in the | bim looks so ne ate will be yh in S a Bea & me Nae | £3 oe Fy ee) sae AND— ; : putting it on. e will certainty decline on Ata oh te OS i ee Ube as Gag es dig Ce 30th June last :—— ! 2 . Bren na & wa & e & ay y & we 5/8 ao te B tiscal year ending 30th Jun unless assured of the czar’s good will. It a, ‘ ee eT $33,311, 420 is reported that his wife's relatives, the Ov- & é Expenditure ........6-.+.seeeees 39,176,973 | leans princes, have advised him to refvse GP Deticit........60.eseee eee teeeeee 5,864,553! the honor, as there is too much treachery Over four millions of this deficit is|#t Sofia fora safe reign. Public opiniou in pipes Denmar* is aiso decidely adverse. Copen-
és - 4
SN ONTEMPLATING making ex ( store, early
} ; » fav o CiOsing tor 89 YQ
‘tensive alterations in in the new year, which will » time, I will
my necessitate mv
es, eae eT OH Ff oe) eee ee eg Seis
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Seaganaule Goats.
eo
been os oo
OIA Li. meu}
Ra ma 5 5S — “maton CES went? i § Le |
A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE,
come ee me ee er
AT
All the stock of Faney Dress Goods and Dress Cloths at 333) per cent discount.
Ali the Cloths and Tweeds at a discount of 33} per cent,
Knit Wool Goods, Shawls and Mantles at 33 1-2 percent discount.
Gray, White and Scarlet Flomnels at 33 discount, Velvets, Plushes, Ribbon and all Millinery Goods at 33 1-2 cent dis sount. All the stock of Mer ings, Overcoats, Reefers + cent. | All Cot‘on Goods at a discount of 2
eee meee): em
1-2 per cent
“| per c sand Roys’ Clothing. Gents’ Furnish-
) per cent
the first of the; ‘EST BARGAINS.
k must be cleared before 2nd on getting the |
The entire stoc ‘New Year. You can dep ever offered in this me
YeseE Ali Goods Sold for CASH only.
o—-—-—-
>
aD EB. Ne A q LD q> 8 A Mu BD, |:
STRHEAT. Ch’town, Oct. 19, 86--dy wy
ee ere Te LO A MOEA A ES AO LITO Te TRE OP SOE CLOT EEE my
Wi Et
mt cna te ee
il al : \
IN CHARLOTTETOWN ?
Is a question frequently asked, and we believe the best solution of the problem is a
' sort and Port- | Toursday at §.06 a. m.} ‘harlottetowa to Bosion, 36,50, 2nd |
Cw Ts y, ,
Ln ee a z — Por vir!
sein,
nd in the front rank, and respectfully invite a fair comparison. We the effort put forth by our
we claim to st
wish also to intimate to our friends that, notw ithstanding t opponents to sell at than ever. This, our customers well. We again ask you to look everywhere ;
FAMES PATON & COS om) CC) we. cia Bress Go0us, Hosiery, Gvercoats Sacgues, Hats, Muiiiers, Fur vapes, Caps, Scarts, Shawis. lant! le Sioths, Linders and Drawers, Gloves, Vister Cloths, Shirts, &,
C0. o,% Robss Vow CRean,
We need not say any Db 2p urtment. HOBBS management ; all orders get her special attention.
SAR ES
Uh'town, Ovt.21, 1836.
convinces us that our prices are honest and that we are serving but buy nowhere till you
alone
nspect
Midst LIN H
It is still under MISS
———-—- O-—
PATON & CO,
MARKET aceite
nd Saite ata discount of 33 1-2 per)
In point of genuine value,
a discount of 33 1-5 per cent, our sales this month have been larger
4-Cants, 1 Driv ing
Where Everything is a
COME AND SEE THE
ib-A-ht-G-A-T-N-S
that we offer in ALL KINDS of
DRY G§0D3 AND CLOTHING.
GEO. E. FULL,
Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET. . 2, 1886
| Nov j
CARD.
Me. McNEILL is still in the occupation of the
Revere House, and will continue to occupy it
for sume yea"s--reports to the contrary, notwith-
siunding. she will be glad to see all her old customers and as Inany more as will coine,
Novy. 10, 1886.
WE HAVE
rr ui06 ah y HUSiDeSs
‘GREAT GEORGE STREET,
alongside of John Stumbles‘ Harness Shop, where we are bound to sell everything in our
line at Bottom Prices. THA, (different qua slities. ) SUG ak, “ Rishayw, & ”
CUCKANTS, MOLASSES, No WYOUONDLAND FISH, and everything you want in the Grocery line. —ALSO--
STABLING ACCOMODATION
wea are doteseinnd to give these who favor us , With their patronage entire satisfaction, and the best value for their money and produce.
Come one, come all and inspect our Goods.
Remember the place is on Great ‘leorge Strect, next John Stumbies’ } Marness mnenees Kotablishenent,
Sees Wanted. JOHE EVANS & 62.,
GREAT GEORGE STRk | Oct. 4, 1886-—3mo eod
Larriages aild
Neighs,
THE Undersigned sub bai leave to thank his many }
customers for their liberal patronaye since , commencing business, and would cal} | no.ice and the public generally, that he is now! | building a large assortment of Sieighs, in all the 2 ading styles. Ali best Sleighs shod with Patent ,
Shoe Steel, which prevents slewing and runs | State of Texas.
i | lighter in soit snow. | Painting, (rimming and Repairing of every | description prowptiy attended to and warranted to % : satisfaction, 3.—For want of room I will sell the balance of Zz stock in Carriages, consisting of: One Single-seat Carriage. one Double-seat, one Phee on Buggy, one Corning Buggy, and one Box | Buggy. ‘These re all new and first-class articles, nd will :e sel at a great bargain. |_ Parties wanting their Cusrriages Painted, | Repaired or Re-trimmed, can have them stored for the winter free of charge. } Remember the place—McKinnon & Fraser‘s old stand, opposite New Baptist Church, J. SEAMAN. 3, 1886 -—2aw & wky
FARM, STOCK & CROP FOR SALE
TT! HERE will be offered. immediately after the
Saic of Real Estate previously advertised at
| Auction, on the premises, at the late residence of Donald McMillan, Esq., West River, Lot 65,
(On WEDNESDAY, 24th Inst,
| the following Stock, Crop, Agricultural Imple- ments, and other articles to be found on a well- stocked Farm—all in good order.
STOCK-—2 Horses, 2 Colts (1} years old) 5 Milch Cows, 4 two-vear-old Heifers ia calf, 4 one- zene old Heifers (g00d breed), i8 Sheep and 10 Pigs
CROP—About 500 bushels Oats, 500 basteete Potatoes, 500 bushels Turnips, 10¥ bushels Buck- wheai; also, a quantity of Hay and Straw.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS~—1 Thresh- ing Machine with Shaker, 1 set Fanners, 1 ' Reaper, 1 Hay Catter, 1 Roller, 1 Wheel Rake, {1 Spring-tooth Harrow, 1 Spring-tooth Caltiva- | tor, 1 set Harrows, 2 Ploughs, 3 Wood Sleighs, Wagon, 1 Truck-body,1 Truck Wagon, 3 sets Cart Harness, 1 set Driving Har- ; ness, Back-bands, Swingle Trees and Traces, a | lot of Scantling and other articles too numerous to mention.
TrerRws—All under $5. cash: all over that amouul eleven months’ credit, on approved notes,
Ch’town, Nov. 2nd, 1886.
—nov 5wky 3i & dly 17 til sale
KENSINGTON HOUSE.
'Hensington, - - - P. E. Island.
i\JOHN BURKE, PROPRIETOR
| Ch’town, Oct. 2
ove House. being lately refitted and |THE fai a aed 1 be ep-a on and after the 10th of N OVEMBER next, for the accommoda- } tion of the traveliing public.
This Honse is conv ene situated, on | Broaaway Street, opposite the Railway Station, and strict atteulion will be paid to the wants of
trons. er ‘he proprietor respectfully solicits a share of
; public Setroeas ge.
Livery Stable and zood Stabling in connection,
JOHN BURKE, Keasington, Nov. 1, 26-0
jto the picture. | the Grit leader represen!
attributed directly and indirectly to the North-west Rebellion, and the balance to dullness of trade and shrinkage of values.
It is worthy of remark that the aggregate surplus which has accrued during the past seven years, is yet over nine mil- ai. total receipts for the period dur- ing which the present Government has been in power being in round numbers $220,000,000,
211,000,000.
The price of Riei’s Rebellion has
now been paid, and trade is again on the
and the ,total expenditures
boom. We may, therefore, look forward to a surplus for the current year. Indeed, the surplus which has'acerued since the Ist July last already amounts to nearly $3,000,- 000 ; so that it is probable that by the end of this year the deficit of last year will be completely wiped out:
—~-- oo m+ a
Texas,
AMERICANS, to their credit be it said, never indulge in abuse of their own coun- try. Notso with many Canadians. To the ordinary Grit mind, nothing is more congenial than running down this Canada of ours. From Mr. Blake down to the lowest of his followers, the Grits have not one kind word to say in behalf of their country. They are always ready, however,
to praise the United States. That’s the country for them, and Texas is one of their favorite subjects. Both Mr. Mec-
Kenzie and Mr. Blake have frequently spoken of Texas as one of the most desir able places on earth for. intending emi-
grants. Our own Northwest they attempt to belittle on every possible occasion. In the interest of American land companies Mr. Blake's opinions are first class. Mr. Blake’s speeches are copied extensively as an advertisement by these land speculators. They frequently have a picture of him asa heading for their advertisements. All should go to Texas, he thinks, who are in search uf cheap land and fine climate. It seems, however, that there is another side Texas is not at all what it to he, as
be seen by the following, g, clipped from one |
to their | mini ster from Texas has been
of our late exchanges :-
“Harp Times x Texas.—A Presbyterian preaching re-
‘cently in New York and pleading on behal
,of the famine-stricken population of the great A hundred thousand bushels of wheat are needed for seed this fall. The
people have suffered from a fearful drought which has lasted about a year !”
Se ee
Race and Revenge.
WHILE the race and revenge party are endeavoring to make a martyr out of Riel, running the execution of that notori- ous rebel! for all it is worth, it is worthy of note that none of his political admirers has contributed towards | taking care of his grave. Up to late last summer it was not even sodded over. Actions speak louder than words, and before Grit-Rielites at- tempt to hang the Government because Riel was hanged, they would do well to show the country that there is some sincer- ity in their agitation; and in no way can they do this better, than by caring for the rebel chief's grave. It would be too much to expect of them to care for the many graves of innocent white settlers’ who were butchered by Riel and his followers. Nor need we expect them to offer tribute to the memory of our brave volunteers who fell in that rebellion. But as Riel is the only ene connected with that insurrection, whose name they are anxious to hand down to posterity as a martyr and patriot, they should give the people some token of their sincerity in the direction indicated. Let our Island M. P. who voted for Riel make a note of this.
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and the taking oif of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of noire wufacturers. specially is this the case with Green's August /iower and Boschee’s German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty -8ix
cents per dozen has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedics, thereby giving one- -fifth more medicine in (he 75 cent size,
The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Live: Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The ad- vantage of increased size of the }ottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized coun- tries. Sample Dotebes for 10 Goate reussin the same ie.
may
lagen argues that even ifthe Czar should assent to the election, his favor would be short-lived, as the designs of Russia muss inevitably clash with the aspirations of Bulgaria. The Danes are naturally solicit- ous of maintaining unclouded relations with St. Petersburg. Russia being the only power to which they could look for mater. ial support in the event of German aggress- ion. It isa iur cry to Sofia, ‘ue ai very near one to Berlin, and poor Denmark has had her skirts cut so short that she shrinks from doing anything which might alienate a possible protector.
Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia, whose name has suddenly come up in connection with the vacant throne, is not regarded here as an acceptable candidate. He
is of Georgian descent, and is about as little fitted as General Kaulbars him- self for the duties of a constitutional
ruler. Like Kaulbars, he is personally a good fellow, but he has becn trained to look upon the czar as a master whose will is not to be disputed, and he can never grow out of this training. He is the son of Prince David Dadian, who some twenty years back ceded the shadowy sovereiynty of the Dadians over Mingrelia to the late Czar. The little principality, which lies between Mount Caucasus and the Black Sea, 1s about half as large as Connecticut, had been conquered by the Russians long before, and the sovereign rights of Prince David were rather traditionary than actual, but the Czar paid 1,000,000 roubles to extinguish them. Prince Nicholas still maintains his ancestral castle at Lugdidi, but he has a residence at St. Petersburg, and is well known in high seciety in Paris, Vienna and Berlin. His sister, the Prin- cess Salome Dadian, married V’rinee Achille Murat. Prince Nicholas is in his 40th year and his years have been very fu!! ones, lf by any chance he should attain to the Bulgarian throne, the konak at Sofia will be a good deal gayer than it was in Prince Alexander's day.
The German St. Petersburg Gazette says that the Prince of Mingrelia is the only possible Russian candidate for the Bul- garian throne, and thinks his selection would be sure to be approved by the ether powers. The same paper says: It will be some time before quiet is restored in Pul- | garia sufficiently to render the election of a prince possible under conditions which Russia would recognize as legal.
aiinnnscnccemleipiniadlihaitieestaneanigti
Crops in the United 5
states.
The venort of the United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture says thal the evlton | returns for November attest the rapid pro- | cress of picking, the unusual cleanness of lfibre, and the shortness of the late crop on {light uplands ond districts must affected by ithe drought. Light frosts sufficient to arrest growth have occurred in the north- ern districts and to the centre of the cotion beit.
The yield of corn, according to revised returns, is 22 bushels per acre, making 2 product of 1,168,009,000 bushels. This will jnot be materially changed im the final re-
of the year.
|View of the work
The jotato crop is nearly the same as last year, with higher yields in the east end lower in the west. The average is 73 bushels per acre, giving a product of 163,000,900 bushels.
The buckwheat crop makes a yield of about 15 bushels per acre, promising a pro- duct exteeding 11,090,000 bushels.
The apparent production of tobacco is at a rate slightly exceeding an average of 70 lbs. per acre or about 5°5,000,000 lbs., which is equal to about the average require- ments of consumption and exportation.
The average rate of yield for the hay crop is close tv one and two-tenih tons per acre, and the apparent product about 45,000,000 tons.
——— ll >~-@i>~~<iiie
A Judge's Difficult Task.
ee
A SUIT BETWEEN TWO EVANGELISTS IN TO- RONTO— SEARCHING FOR TRUTH.
A sensational case was before the civil court at Toronto last week. The plaintiff was Rev. Jonathan Cook, and defendant Rev. M. Baxter, pr esidont of the Gospel union and conmux snder- in-chief of the Gospel ariny. tiff ened defendeui ior salary due him as a ‘list at Fereu and Elora, and to his s aon shtcr, who acied as his lieutenant. Judgment was given for plaintiff. In < delivering judgment Chief S oaien Cameron said: ‘*l regret the con- tradiction of witnesses shown in this case. If in matters of religion we cannot have the truth, it is dificult to say where truth shall be found. We have twoGcspel army offi- cers on each side swearing to directly op- posite facts, and this brings a scandal on the way in which the sruy is conducted or officered. It is my paimful to dcter- mine where the truth lies bet-rcen these partics i‘he army officers < oud quarters lo not ovree among themselves, Mr. Me- Cleilan, a ~itness, being flatly contradictea by two other cfficers.” He preferred ac- centing the evidence of plaintiff's cd» uchter, and added that there was a moral obligation to keep the case out of court.
TT A er HI a
Keep feet warm. A su Felt Die a Durey Gut & Ge
a anane
ee ee eee tT manemapelanand
®
indent Ameena a sel ae aS ——" - ro os
a