i cect aia, no gy THE DAIL Five Dottars a YEar. NEW SERIES. * This is true Liberty, C Pens LARLOTTETOWN, - -_ 7 pinetnclncagemeetinneesti SS TT TT faving fo advise the Public, may speak free.” EXAMI NOVEMBER 6, 1886. -EURIPIDES. ER. SincLe Corres Two CEnTs. VOL. 19.—-NO- 132. Che Daily Examiner ihe Examiner Pub! shing Co oO Bi mm their wile, corner of Water and Ureat George streets, ( harlottetown, Prince Fdward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION i $2 50 NS ne “L28 C+ e eee wee @ee ae) One mouth .... oe Advertising at moderate rates. . : Coatracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application Seite ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1886, TOON'S CHANGES. ' pa iia a Lirst 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 (N. below h 50 jadded. . 5 > ad os ~ | 1 | i. BE, PROWSE does not o : _ per cent; to do so, 60 per cent profit would need to be Such profit wou'd rain a farmer or any other a profit of 560 per IS:h day, 6h, 27.5m., p.m, IMAN---tes per cent discoun poteninn fmMea a discount of 33; Xow Mom 2h wv. fo pm Cent. But the facts are: He buys for cash only, there- ee ee ew eot Hees ‘wate nh FORE buy from 165 to 2% per cent leas than many houses {Mowy 6 44st tas oot BY the trade, and can afford to sell éven less than those iy 2 Sie 3 & who pretend to give these Fabulous Discounts. Sjeridey =| 83) 35] 2 23] Sa) aa se : Gisaturday — [SH] 34] 2 85] 6 31) 40 ‘Pen Thousand Dollars (310.009) worth of Cloth S| M 7} 311'331'8 19} 34.8 ° . ij dicey | 5) aso 0 sing at wonderful low prices, Ovefeoats from $2.75. itomdy 1 gr tsi 2 Synts from $4.60. up. Job Lot Clothing at about half- Mn paces is price, Iarge stock of Dress Goods, Sacques, Ulsters, Tdcterng’ jsadl aueud ans Sacque Cloth, fuadies fais, We, wery cheap. Shirts Hoa | i geet § and Underelothing below competition. 20| Sasarday 1g, 18) 0 33) 6 3} + as - Soe’ 1 ae ae asa Every sensible man and woman should see his stock 23) Puesday Is; 1574149 8 57 ’ ° 24)Weduesiny | 29 i sx oo o and not be led away by sensational advertisements. 25|\ Friday — 231 1317 43i11 131 50 27| 3aturday 24} 12) 8 4411 52} 48 Ts, | é faa, a Gates L & PRO WOE. 30| Tuesday |! "a ‘i | l 10) 8 43 Ch’town, Oct. 21, 1886. : SEM, | 8 ke A gil fe BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR | EXPIRATION Or LEASE. me ee AND NOTARY PUBLIC, has removed tothe office adjoining that of R.R. | Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Block, && MONEY TO LOAN. 1 mo eod & wy 3 Sept. 27, 1886 mos rR — BOSTON. PALL ARRANGEMENT | TAZ PALATE STEAMERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL S.S. GO. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- ian, every Moaday, Wedoesday aud Friday, at &.UJ a m. Fare fcom Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class; $).5), Lat class. “ For tickets and other information apply to . A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, v. & & ey. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co, ; or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Oct, 9 1836-—-eod wky } L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL Hommission Mershants, (2) ATLANTIS AVENUE, eee ee ee Rows aud Produce a Specialty. | HARD COAL 1% Sicre, a@ quantily of BEST WARD CO AZ, Egg and Chestuut Sizes, Ale aw i &a7 Cheap for Cash, OAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. | Ch'town, Oct. 14, 1886-—!m eod BARCLAY & CO, | GENERAL | Comaisc’oa & Stippiag ferchants, I91 Atlantic Aveaur, Boston. —-- i ’ | SIGHT yerrs’ experience iu this market, , . ' ‘4 Over tifty th ns ana bushele ©. FE. I} porsiees received by aslast fi'l. ¢ ystrons | tiafiat Yarsels cb arterei f potato frigits «i short po ties, Weite for merket repor's | e@ Aoxisitios —Potatovs, Mackerel, Can.) ned Lobsters, Ezz. June 17, 36 dine eat y G. H. HASZARD‘S G. T. DAVIES, American C.cihing Store, S’Side i | | ASRBINARY SALE —-—— OF -—— ee HE Lease of our premises expires in a few months, and not being able to renew the \ f » premises in time for spring trade, we will dispose of our whole stock of NEW AND F ASHIONABLE DRY GOODS at an IMMENS& same on reasonab'e terms, or procure other SACRIFICE. Carpets, Oileloths, Rags and Mits at 33 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Dress Goods at 33 per cent discount ; Mantle and other Cloths, Tweeds, &c., at 33 per cent discount; Blankets, Counterpanes, Comforts and Lace Curtains at 35 per cent discount ; Silks, Satins and Velvets at 33 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Plushes at 33 per cent discount ; Gloves and . : ‘ 1 > . , ; : . 3 ‘ Vy ‘ > oF » 2 Hosiery at 33 per cent discount ; Linen Goods of all kinds at 25 per cent discount ; Prints and White Cottons at 25 per cent disevunl. A Lot of Goods at HALF PRICE, such as Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Real Lace, Edgings, BOSTON, MASS. Cuffs, Frillings, a large variety Wool Goods, &c. All of the Above New and in Good Order, and will be Out Quick. £9 SEE OUR CIRCULARS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. h’town, Oct. 14, 1836. ty Vv Collars and Sacrificed in order to Clear Perkins & Sterns. Chaviottetown Steam Laundry len Stewart Market Garden, Civil Service Examinations. HEAD OFFICE: ark Wright & Co., Furaiture Ware- room, King Square. AGENCIFS;: Bo (Genis’ Goods a Specialty. Us towa, Sep. @& 1886 ‘a, (Queen Street | ' { ' 19,.0°O 6,000 Celery, 33cts 100 Busheis Ouion i pe 10) 7 SGUTHPORT, LOT 4s. CABBAGE®, from 5 to 20 lbs, weichr, 20 to 59cts. per dozen. per dozen, boxing extra, yr bushel. arrots, 40cts. por bushel. 10 Aa Beets, Parsnips, Pumpkins, Squashes, Joma- | toes, &c. Address all orders to eS BURKE, FA a athports ¥. Eb 2, CO—lmo ter —_——__-—_——_——— THE examinstions for entrance into the Civil Service of Canada will commence on oo a. m., in | nd will be held at the usual places, viz: Hali-|© DAY, the 9th day of November next, at fax. N. S., St. John. N. B., Charlottetos n, Pr. x [., Quebec. Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, tjaniitton, London, Winnipeg and Victoria. B. C. | Appsic ations for forms of admission will be | eceived by the undersigned until the 15th, and 25th of October, afier which date the be closed. By erdev of the Board, P. LESUEUR, Commissioner and Secretary; Ottawa, 20th Bhywentew 66h—unrd Pwks law Christian Unity. The following declaration in reference to “unity” has lately been given by the in council asssmbled :-—- Whereas, in the year 1853 in response tu # Memorial signed by many presbyters of this Church, praying that steps might bc taken to heal the unlappy divisions of Christendom, and more fuly develop the Catholic idea of the Church of Christ, ihe Bishops of this Church in Council essem- bled did appoint’a commission of bishops empowered to confer with the :evcrl Christian bodies in our land who were de- sirous Of promoting godly union amd con~| cord among all who loved the’. Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth; and Wuereas, This commission, in comfor- mity with the terms of its appointment, did formally set forth atid advocate sundry sug- gestions and recommendations intended to accomplish the greal end in view ; and Wuexreas, In the year 1880, the Bishops of the American Church,assembled in-eenn- cil, moved by the appeals from Christian: in foreign countries who were struggling to free themselves from the ustrpatious of the Bishop of Rome, set forth a declaration to the effect that in virtue of the solidarity ol the Catholic episcopate in which we have part, it was the right and duty of the epis- copates of all national Churches holding the primitive faith and order, and of the severa bishops of the same, te protect in the hold- ing of that faith and the recovering of that order those who have been wrongfully de- prived of both, and this without demand- inga rigid uniformity or the sacrifice of their national traditions of worship and dis- cipline or of their rightful autonomy. And, Warreas, Many of the taithful in Christ Jesus among us are praying with re- newed and increasing earnestness that some measures may be adopted at this time for the reunion of the sundered parts of the Christendom. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the action taken in 1853 for the healing of the divisions among Christians in our own land, and in 1880 for the protection and encour- agement of those who had withdrawn from the Roman Obedience we, Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America in council assembled as bishops of the Church of God, do hereby solemnly declare to all whom it may con- cern, and especially to our fellow Chris- tians of the aitferent communions in this land, who, in their several spheres, have contended for the religion of Jesus Christ, : (1.) Our earnest desire that our Saviour’s prayer *‘that we may be one” may, in the deepest and” truest sense, Se-spoedily ful- filled : (2.) That we believe that all who have been baptized with water in the name ol the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, are members of the Holy Catholie Church : (3.) That in all things of human order- ing or human choice relating to modes of worship and discipline, or to traditional customs, this Church is ready in the spirit of love and humility, to forgoe all prefer- ences of her own : (4). That this church dees not seek to absorb other communions, but rather, co- operating with them ou the basis of a com- mon faith and order, to discountenance schism, to heal the wounds of the Body of Christ, and to promote the charity, which is the chief of Christian graces and the visible manifestation of Christ to the world. bishops of the Protestant: Epizeopal Chuvch | ae Stewart's Siclen Body, STORY OF THE RETURN OF THE REM4INS FOR WuHicw $20,000 was Palp. — - rout, litor of tbe Washi stow j Most, tells the folluwing st he return of the stolen remains of the ate A. 'T. Stewart. He says he had the story from oo member of the Hiltun family fat a dinner party. He ays. **hir t rave $25,000, instead of the $00,000, for ae : ‘ att as"at first demanded. The bar- he body, gaia was made threagh a lawyer whe seem ed to have nv oiuer briefe, and whe. pred- . 2 em eipiieted that the mone aaiiaaie Jelivefed ty them un a longiy Rie chester county at the ded Chither, in accordance with thely divee- tions, a relative of Mrs. Stewart jourmeyed alyne in a wagon, which he drove uimself. Ataspot in the country road which had Licu designated or desetihed, the driver was suddenly halted bya iwask- ed horseman. This mysteriol¥-qmessenger led him through a by-lane to the hilltop, where, after certain precautions to insre their safety, they received the @5,000, examined it, and then dragged a bag o! bones from ancther buggy near by, and surrendered it to the keepirg of the sol- traveller. Before they disappeared down one side of che hill they comimandvd him, on peril of his life, to tur about and descend the other slope. He dia as Le was mdden, and got to New York before morn- ing. The next night the bones were com- nutted to the vault under the great cathe- ivral at Garden City, which had already been connected by a secret wire with a chime of bells sure to ring and alarm the town if it was disturbed. So now the morf- cary tal remains of the great millionaire and those of his patient, enduring, frugal and affectionate wile of GO years rest sido by side.” ~ + Ge opm A Military Remance. A young trooper in the 4th Hussars, now stationed at Piershill Barracks, near Edin- burgh, died a few days ago, after a some- what strange though short career. it seems that the ian, who was very géod looking, enlisted in the regiment about five weeks ago as a trooper. Inthe messroom, however, among his comrades, he behaved in a Way superior to the average soldier, being free with his neoney, of which he seenied to have plenty, and talking and conducting himself #s became a man of education and good birth. At last he in- formed them that he was the son of the Ear] of Devon, No one doubted his ae- count cf himself, and many were corry for thd youth when he was “#tfaéked “with jaundice and became an inmete of the hospital. His condition gradua'y became more serious, and he died at the Loginning of this week. A telegram which was sent to the Earl of Devon about the death has brought out another tale which outrivals that told by the trooper himself, It is said that for some time the family of the Earl vf Devon had been annoyed by communi- cations respecting a civilian who represent ed himself as a cadet of the house, and that, on receipt of the message, his Lordship concluded that this must be the man and 7 eg Be . Soe ts accurdingly informed the police af Scotland Yard. A detective was despatched to Piershill, and, it j said, recognized #1 the deceased an individual who = h } } ven “wanted” by the police for a numbe - of But, furthermore, we do her athrm that the Christian duty now so earnestir desired by the nicinoralists can be restored | only by the return of all Christian 7 munions to the principles of unity exempii-| fied by the undivided Catholic Church during the first ages of its existence; which DY deposit of Christian faith and order com-! mitted by Christ and His Apostles to the Church unto the end of the world, and therefore incapable of compromise or sur- render by those who have been ordained to be its stewards and trustees for the common and equal benefit of all men. As inherent parts of this sacred deposit, and therefore, as essential to the restoration of unity among the divided branches oj Christendom, we account the following, to wit :— (1.) The Holy Seriptures of the Old and New Testament of the revealed word of God : (1f{.) The Nicene Creed as the sufficient statement of the Christian Faith : (III.) The two sacraments—Baptism and the Supper of the Lord, ministered with un- failing use of Christ's words of institution, and of the elements ordained by Him : (IV.) The Historic Episcopate loyally adapted in the methods of administration to the varying needs of the nations and people called of God into the unity of His Church. Furthermore : Deeply grieved by the sad divisions which afflict the Christian Church must be returned duly executed not later than the | and other humors. Rolis will, in our own land, we hereby declare our de- sire and readiness, so soon as there shall be any authorized response to this declaration. to enter into brotherly conference with ali or any Christian bodies seeking the restora- tion of the organic Unity of the Church, principles we beiieve to be the substantial = years, who had recently married a young lady, a ward j hancery, »vosrs of age, The el) iit Te bleman wife, a £0 nl} c girl, im widows weeds, was a witness of the obsequice. a i mee wy. ail e Czar Explicit. my 4 - . } The emperor himself has telegraphed KRaulbars: *‘Leave at the first case cocurr- r> ee . ’ io ot a russian RUD] eCt DCM? Mai it bony yp ; he consul, unarmed, io wilmoss the cere- mony of lowering the flag, for which t Bulgarien government will be asked to give the signal if they refuse let the cavases fire : musketry ; then let the ilag be Jowered three times, and at the last time folded and handed to Kaul- py gun fire. colieay of VOLeCY Oi ars y his secretary, when all will enter I by 1 retary, when al carriages and go to Varna wearing the medals. When General Kaulbars on] ail the Russian consuls Jeave Varna, Ruasia will oceupy Bulgaria with two divisions and order new elections, the troops remaining untll a new prince is chosen. ——-—-—_-—- -SDeoor— - It is the custom for all the royal princes of Germany to learn trades. ‘She Crown Prince is an expert jeweller, Prince Wil- liam understands glove-makiig, and Prince Henry is a skilled sailor and a watch- maker. NS Se aR ee eg aD Summerside Exports. ‘ Summersipe, Nov. 3. Shipped hy ctcamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :— with a view to the earnest study of the con- dition under which so priceless a blessing might happily be brought t> pass. ee oan A BARGAIN in corner lots is what most men desire, but to keep from fillinga grave in @ cemetery lot ere half your days are numbered, always keep a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery by you. When the first symptoms of consumption appear lose 19 time in putting yourself under the treatment oi this invaluable medicine. It cures when nothing Ise will. Possessing as it dues, ten times tie | virtue of the best cod liver oil, itis no only ithe cheapest but iar tne pleasantest to take. ‘It purifies and enriches the bloo.J, strengthens 'the system, cures blotches, pimpies, eruptions Drugzgist. saw ; 1 i — ee | rossll et a in ete James Russ 8002 rried to Liyite~ hin, witkw UF the Inte Led 160 bags potatoes................ § 85 00 8 cases eggs....... 78 00 386 sheep.....*.- wi ; eT SE |... Ludeved inen anne os . 200 2132 bush OGts.. oo 0 - vee Weer ese 640 00 1 75 sheep pelts....-..--+-+-+++-- 28 00 440 bris oysters. ins eu 793 00 Us so be stesso eer ¥s ee 25 00 $2651 00 By same str. on the 4th:— 22 bria potatoes. .......-600-66 .§ 120) 8 haga taurnips..........5.-c00+¢ 3 00 ES I gage eee 127 00 1 crate hame......... 4 00 | hee ees... see 4 00 OE ON ON ig. kg kk hw ss kes 119 GO | 2 crates fowl : 20 00 | threeting mill.......... 200 00 } 2 horses peek ees as “v0 00 | arog ibs pork se cine’ 06 Cxcadaas 186 060 | A Pie... .. 5 5sau a 144 00 675 sheep NE oe a toe bawe pee e 328 00 159 wds Is!an loth . oD x sk 120 0 69) } yw migee:.......- ou a6 00 QIOM SE a ae G90 00 520 GOR OR a Screw oes 26 WwW | GBB eis byWbers........ss.css0e0e EL 00 | aie ably got a guod fraction for the ‘sang haere 4S i nivkt, P 3 | q H bf : ’ 4 ' /§ 4 ce _« , i qj B