a ee ee

VY SELIES

Cije arly €

every evening by

8 lasned

raniner p

AILY

——

HHARLOTTETOWN,

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER Abe

rs ISLAND, MO

The Exam ner Publishing © From their office, corner of Water and AND BUY FROM— Great George streets, Charlottetown, Pri tidward leland. XD —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— ui rr TD . «sacs ceeeeeuus lie Us . $2.50 Thre SGcoveeee oeeses }. 2! Une mouta oe — ceetoseeceeee . 50 Advertiwwiag 4% moderate rates Contracts may be made for mouthly, quar- terly. hali-yearly, or yearly advertisements, o—-—--—-

oo appucation.

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1887,

MOON § CHANGES.

SURE. PROMPT.

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

New American Muslins, New French Muslins,

A BIG

New Prin’ ed Batists, New Printed Cottons. | DISPLAY OF LACES. |

“2A me. a3 & cA i my ~&

de

NDAY » AUG

— meen ee

&. vas ; v : js gr <2.

“9s Rit

full Moon 31 l day, th., 27.6m., p. m., N.E.., | Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. me horigon,) og ; Book Muslia, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Check 3 is * pest ss nones, coms, catas, ana ast Quarter Lith day, 7h., 24.0m.. p.m. . teh lead 7 beer Last Genter pel dog. Ws opm. .an) Was atten speeilily cured by the nse of | : vr N i 19th day, lh, 26.lm., a. m., N. — . ° ° ° all other medicines have fa " . Seay

: siete me >,5 Embroideries, in Allovers, Flounciags, Edgings, Inser- vat | oF ehrogie coughs N effeetions, ewm , ona “ : . ort to this great slning First Q er oth day, 4h., 8.;m., p.m LiORAS, AC. eedy relief. Po not ds :

sy Sun 'M 1! Hich! Day’ : ' “ - aN ‘ . ror saur eY¥ Ai op CUCISES

pat Mackie T stots healed tae i Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. a .

; , Lietebensmiin ibbion| Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. y ae 7 25 5 46 8 oie Ss) Corsets, direct irom the makers and at the lowest T EX al Wednes3 al a2| 7 oillo 24, 331 priee o WV inesUuay +? b+ {i Ziii@ 24 oo, £ ab . ’ ” rY 4/Thursday > 21; 7 Set? -] JU Ha P act] i gH \ 5 Friday : 2; 14) 8 2411) 35 27 5 pet: IE vt i 4 dh : 100 Uy 3 ore a ~ : : . - 25 OF NEW YORK as uAYy } Gi 3 ~ oe ‘ . ° . vie md y Se 14 yg 40 j ]4 iv if y vu 4) ant ai Seaside Dress J ust See. eur steck oi have establixhed an Agency for their su pe rior g uesda 57; 1410 4 1 49 os ‘ rot @ : % amd # ae , 101 : pm Stan | 53| 12/10 29) 2 28 Fk lannels c hh “apie si and Best Goods for the purpose to be Fap er Fash: ~ nS il ti! aredag | & 1O:10 59) 3 14 i found. 7 hae 12)\ Friday 5 0} ll 33) 414 m —AT TBE 13) Saturday | 3} 8imorn! 5 27 I 7 -_——— i l4|Sunday SS a 12) 6 46 3) ’ . ’ ern x ee. eo ae eee Se ae DIAWGND BOOKSTORE 16| Lwesday 5} 2

i os where a full assortme will always be kep

17| Wednesday j l together with this Company's popu tS) ifnursda 5 publications, viz

= = 4

iv riaa

te v -— |

2ifSanday 22| Monday 13| 52) 9 151 O ® 36

jmorn 42

. y é 1 54) @ *] J 57 Z } ea ; ad ot om ‘ _ke Gl | 164) @ Allis OU e @ full vss jont ai abies We apy Tharsiay 0 4 910 25 52 lar lications, viz: 9| Priday $58; 5 241) 7] 49 bb rT Pa james 2 | Saturday i 56 6 41/11 48 it = x 4, on > x Y i 3 7 Jur dy & wky we Ba Ee:

1c {

9 I ; 7 ; ae the monthly 4 page paper, 25cts. per year. 2sj\T uesday | l4 50'10 30) 1 34 ob 2A) We sday 16; 49/11 42} 1 55) 33 “The Domestic Monthly, 25) Thursday 17 47 \2.ft 52) 2 45 30 | An [llustrated Magazine of Fashion, Literaturé 20) Friday : isi 45) 1 58! 3 53 27 an Fine Arts, $i W per year-15 cents each 27 | Saturday } 19, 43, 255,'5 9 24 if 3 ASHION REVIEW. _ Suad “J | 20) 41) 3 53) 6 33 <1 ‘ tomplete Catalogue, issued quarterly, 35 cents 29 Monday | @ | 4 421 7 32 is each. 40 Tuesd sy 23| 38) 5 31] 8 42 15 )

5 23] 5 31 2 ———" > i” Jl’ Wednesday ls 246 36' 5 55! 9 21/13 12 : tae me mein 4 Mu Ete

L. ARTHUR & C€O.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables. i44 Commercial Street, BOST J’. MASS,

| Dire

THE

Rosina, Halifax and Prince Biward Island StealushiD hile,

The Only Direct Ling ‘Without Change,

14”,

BY

Charlottetown to Boston

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car-

roll and Worcester have becn thoroughly

refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular.

During the season of 187, one of these vessels

l leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown,

Wilh for Boston, at six o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY

of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown ev ery SAT URDAY, at noon |

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low} yer ;

FAKES :—-Cabin, $7.50: Stateroom Berth. $9.50.

Lowest Kates for frei ae fully handled,

which is always care-

BROTHERS , Chariottet wn.

CARV ELL Agents

HARRISON LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston. July 21, 1230.

-B Je -

ib-()-8-"P'-03- 8

SUNMER ARKANGENENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- and,every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

OW 2. MH. St. John at

Also kk night for

SOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Poston, 35,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, lat class.

For ticketa and other meee wane, ‘ ¥. HALES, P. ELI. R’y., Pr. B. C Steaia Nav. Co. or te your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887—-end wky

aver 7.30 every Saturday

n apply t»

for

ThE S'TAR a

Ch'town, July 29, Is the right place to et your Clothes made. Because we give Good Value and a Fit that beats the worid. Our Hstabiishment is new but ovr Cutters are the oldest at their) A LIVE | business in the Province. |

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot! |attain to.

and Land,” just n

of the wonders

and paper excell in the world,

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WE BIO WW

Because we know we are right and care not what our c ompetitors say. We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style. Finish, Price, &c. Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show rou

our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.

|

MSLEOD & M°KENZIE,

Queen Street, opposite Watson’s Brug Store. McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. -eod & wky

Ss

July 25, 1887.

Se

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887

beautiful Chrumo Plates, over 800 pages ; ent;

EASY TO USE. excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c, and $1. Address

Avgust will be distributed Iu

in order to introduce

TAILORING cOTABLISHMENT

ny .% , ot i is e. J those Popular Patterns ONE “3

CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore,

AND HEO. L.

GET

1887.

WANTED.

CANVASSER

FOR buok, ow ready, with 300 jliust of the dee

our “sea rations pand jungle. Four : print Nothing lke it

W. E. EARLE, t. John, N. EK. Manas ger for

low priced,

. &S. ROBERT SON & BROS.,

Publishers.

SOOTHING, . CLEANSING, HEALING.

Ite Cures

CATARRH, Cold in Head,

HAY FEVER,

STOPS Droppings trem Nasal passages im- to the throat and

Eva

~-- FULFORD & CO. Brockville, Ont.

SUMMER BEVcnAUES, &6.

CANADIAN

aoe ee NUM

WHOLESALE AND Et PTAEL.

Montserratt Lime Juice. i in pint om quart bottles. This Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is ‘guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world.

West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught.

-ER QUEE KE. 5.

UPI of Mr.

Robertson &

We

STATION RY Stud

Family Bibles (Old an:!

~AND—

=) ne

i

N STREET, next door Bonnell’s Watchmaker Jewelry Store.

GUBSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S.

Toronto; parallel

Bros.’ Publications, New Version in

columus). ge ee a les bye other Valuavle . . . * - *. OLE e¢ y sy nti say- import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given | hens thus placing good books within. the ranch irs jen eatiat: ; of al! classes of the people. Prospectus of p abli- ‘first-class satisfaction fh eee people. — 2 In connection with above is a well-selected | Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.— As we import these | stock of stationery, embracing, overs thing une ally Kept in a stationery store, V vii be sol from one of the best houses ih the Dominion, we fuarante e them on very reasonable terms. - “ A. G. BREMNER, to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the et Agent,

! Ch’town, Jaly 12

| Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons “a

Strawberries, Watermelons, Xc., in their season.

Confectionery.— Having a very large

stock of good, whole- some Confectionery, we are prepared to

: : Sept. 14. give extra value in |e rps of t

this line. 1 ahaa eee | Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give us a ¢G-P4A we before buying elsewhere. |

BHER+ GOFF,

QUEEN *SQUARE AND KING Ch’town, July 9, 1887—eod wky

i Tignish, under

SQUARE STORES.

fa

corps of teachers Send for circular.

Z2mo cod

. - AUGUSTA, Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, ST, CATHERINE’S HALL, WE. Divcesan School for Girls.

The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neeley, D.D., President. Rev, W. D. Martin, A. M..,

The Principal. 20th year Terms $275 and $250. Strong

vantages in Art jly26—10 wks

Special ad

RTVERSHIP.

YHE undersigned, having purchased the siock and property of m a nave this day entered into Co- partnership, purpose of conducting a general retail business

fignish,

Perry, Esq., for the

the style of PERRY BROS.

Dated this first day of August, 1-87

JOSEPH 8S. PERRY, BENJAMIN C. PERRY.

EURIPIDES,

UST 8, 1887.

5 af . _" of'« ese tnique in Warfare.

A STRUGGLE IN WHICH AGAINST

THE OLD WERE PITTED THE YOUNG.

Dr. Wolf, the explorer of the Sankurt river, says the New York Sun, has jast told some curious facts about the Baluba tribe, who are becoming distinguished among all the millions of the Conge basin for their cept from the whites all the ways of living’ and the information that they think wlll bene- fit or improve them. Long before the whites knew them they were regarded by the nei boring tribes asa most remarkable pe: and they are keeping up their reputation.

Until within the past 15 years the Balubas kept themselves strictly separate from their

eagerness to ac-

rv} il-

ypie,

| hanged

AMINER.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

SINGLE Copies ‘Two CENT».

Ass ‘ssin Guiteau’s tnathema.

|/REMARKABLE Sl

CURSSION OF MISFORTUNE: THAT HAVE FOLLOWED HIS WITHEKING CURSE.

After the assassin Guiteau had been victed and sentenced by the Court to be for killing President Garfield, he

con-

;Stood up in his place and pronounced a withering curse on every one connected with the trial. Little was thought of it at the time it was regarded as a fitting climax of lis ravings throughout that re markable case. Cruiteau declared that 1uis fortune would follow every one connecied

with the trial. Since then Guiteau’s cus: has

neighbors. They had no intercourse what- ever with any other tribe. This is very un- usual, for the tribes throughout Africa, if wot |

quarrelling have many

with their nei; ghbors yeneré ally | commercial dealing 8 with them, and even in time of war the women of the hos tile tribes sometimes mingle in perfect unity, exchanging their i

The young men

commodities. mong the Baluba decided that it would be better fo r their to cultivate relations with their nei oh be ws and open the country. to traders with other tribe lhey had the suppoit of their chief, but the vid men and graybeards of the tribe set their faces sternly against the innovation. With the conservatism of old age they declared that such a step would ruin th As long as they lived, they said, they never eonsent that the Baluba should mix with} other peop les. | to have | and the qu irrel and more bitter, until finally it resulied in a civil war. It was{ most remarkable wars ever waged, side were ranged the old men, tribe, youth and uba. The sons were pitted ay YALUSt ek sers >; but in tis aS In other cases that might be mentioned, « simpiy unpro narrow- and wisdom was with the younger

tinally tiibe

aur tribe, would

nach side was determined its way,

yrew more

one of the lor on one the

+ } 4 lathers and counse:iors of the whoiue on

the

streny

other side yuynat the husty th of the Bal their case siser- vatism was gressive mindedness, pat vy. The suited men,

war Wa

and It re- in the comple rthrow of the chi fhe hatred engendered by this uunatural that the vanquished nearly exterminated. Almost killed or were. thrown with their Lulua ‘Then the young men opened their doors to coimmerse.

The Sun recently

struggle was short furious.

te Ove $s so intense were uli the old men were women into the how many ol

+n),] ilas LoL

these Baluba are adopting the dress of the whites and are fashioning their buildings on the model of those at Luluaburg station. Dr.

Wolf says they qualities that ren ier them ade spt pupils in le: ning r the arts of civi-

L:zation. It is these people who decided a fe

NoOssess

;Own death fallowed befor: |other year,

| who,

impressed itself upon the minds

of superstitious people by the singular man

“1 in which it has apparently been ful- lied.

The jury was composed of twelve and healthy men. The foreman was in comfortable circumstances and was esti mated to be worth $50,000, Wit! after the trial he lost his reduced to the level of a

Four members of the

strong

ha Year money and is now day laborer.

jury ry one has been visited with some isiortune. -Attorney George B

are dead, and reary eye Kind of 1

District

removed from ofltice, his wife died,

Corkhill was and his the end ot an My Guiteau’s brother-in-law, with Charles H. Ree s detended the prisoner, was divorced from his wife and jost all his property.

President Arthur, who refused to a pardon or new trial to Guiteau, feated for renomination and slowly fatied in health, and died last winter.

Mr. Hieine. Cruiteau, defeated.

=a sSscovilie

grant .

was cde-

witness against was nominated for President, but

Ww ho was a

John A. Logan, another witness, is now dead, stricken down in apparent health.

Dr. D. W. Bliss, Garfield’s physician, has

been in very poor health for two years, and it is thought that he will never be a wel nan avalnNn.

David Davis, who appeared as a witness, has also jvined the vreat majority.

Judge john K. Porter, of New York,one of the Government counsel in the case, has practically retired from the practice of protession

The guards who kept wat in the jail have nearly all tions.

his

ch over Guiteau lust their

posi-

years ago that di unkenness Was a Crinie and a disgrace, and who at once adopted tse most energetic prohibitory The stimu- lant used by the bilbulous members of the

tribe was palm wine. The tribe attacked the

mcasures.

trees in the country, and the Baluba are to- day remarkable for their temper.te habits. —_— a a - oe R Te; “me op Fhe Fiecavens for August. reaches the August, when

Venus isevening star. She

point during the month of

illuminated disk (like the full moon) was turned toward the earth, and, being at her greatest distance from us, her diameter was | only 10”, She has ever since been travel- ling toward us and increasing in size and brilliancy. At the srine time she has been

towards us, passing through the phases of the moon from full to new. U atil the L5th | the increasing size of the planet's disk has | more than counterbalanced, the lessening portion, which is illuminated, and as every observer must have noticed, the fair even- ing star has grown more brilliantly beauti- ful. After the 13th the Uluminated crescent rapidly diminishes until it bec: ingly thin. The increasing size no louger counterbalances the lessening light, and the planet perceptibly wanes in brilliancy. here two of these periods ol jrreatest brilliancy, as they are like the present occurring thirty-six days after injunction when Venus is morning star. Our planetary neighbor will be a ; x celestial study during vust, sing in aching

, } mnes exceea-

are

called. ihe one

¢ ‘harming object

the whule month of Au splendor until the ‘Voth, and appl the sup from the month’s c

The proof ol her in be perceptible to the

increa

OmmMencemenit sreasili'? eye t

to its close. brillianey will

» found in above

near the sun will be length of her stay Thus on the first she

is drawing the lessening horizon after sunset.

the

sets an hour and a half afterthe sun. On the 3lst she sets about half an hour after the sun. _—- - -faee Over and over again. Repetition is the

only way, sometiines, to impress a truth upon the mind. Accordingly take notice t that Dr. Pierce’s pleasant purgative pellets, the only original Little Liver Pills, continue to be wonde srfully effective in cases of sick

headache, constipation,

billious indigestion,

a huis uel At the laying of the foundation he Imperial] Institute the glasses for the first time. The no larger than a shilling piece, plain piece of tortoise shell. The great egg dealers in New York report enormous losses on account of the hot wea- ‘ ther.. Out of 1,000 barrels received in twenty- I fou r hours by one firm not 500 were it it ¥ ere not for the egys that were ‘in eold stora a month ago, the ma { would ! isearcely to be had.

stone of i

of

(Jueen use

and set ina

good.

s,! : uiacCce¢ :

be nahin l. Strictly

It is reported from Richmond, Va., that a pious Baptist of that city has rented her fine home and moved into cheaper quar- ters, that she thus might be able to give /81000 a year more to charity than she ‘otherwise could have done.

evil at its rocts by cutt ing r down all the pe alm}

came evening star last December her why ‘le |

turning less and less of her iluminated disk |

the careful observer, and the proof that sue |

and |

ienses Were!

Judge Cox. who over the trial, i lost his wife.

The downward of Charles Hi. |Reed, of Guiteau’s counsel, which culmin- |ated in New York recent'y, by his attempt- jing to take his own life, adds another name

ito the list of victims of Guiteau’s anathema.

- pre siaead

career

The only conspicuous exception is found in Walter Devidec _ of the Government lcounsel in the case. Mr. Davidge has a)p- parently been more prosperous since the

jtrial than before. He stands at the head of the W ashington Bar.

she puts on her most glorious aspect as | 8 ae gph pe ag ee gt PE ‘ ( . at ) . ” , ° .

evening star. On the 15th, ut noonday, | |1884 recalls the fact that Guiteau predicted

she appears in her greatest brilliance y, being lite defeat.

then about 400 east of the sun, and her |

diameter measuring 40”. When she be- opps

The sum of $20,000 is to be distributed among the blind poor of New York, and as r| there are 500 of them each will get $40. | The statistical sharp has now calculated that if 32,000,000 persons should clasp hands they would reach round the globe.

According to Prof. E. B. Elliott, of Washington, the population of the United ‘States and Territories, June 1 last, aggre-

i gate “¥d 9,893,000.

The cost of running locomotives on Am- erican railroads has fallen, owing to im» proved machinery, from 265 cents per mile

run in 1857 to Jess than 14 cents in 1887 The wages of engineers and firemen have increased during that perind from 45 cents per mue run to ob cents.

The King of the Belgians has just in-

vested £1,000,000 in the purchase of estates in Hungary ustria. Thev are nomin- ali y to become the property of His Majesty's the Crown Prince of Austria

, ‘ NnU 2

;SONS-ii -lAW,

and the Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg, but it is ge nerally es that this step has been taken in view of possibile mishaps.

ested lar;

» late King inv vely both in Eng land America, and his son has followed an i has considerably increased

’ , ATT AA

iu his steps,

|the stores accumulated by his provident Sire

The most ancient Enclciopzedia extant is

‘‘Plinny’s Natural History,” which, he says contains 30,000 facts collected from 2,000 books by 100 authors. This work wasa very high authority in the Middle Ages, and forty-three editions of it were

The first alphabet; cal clish was the

printed before 1536. Encyclopedia written in Er

work of a Lor ndon dennieuma J hn Harris, born about 1667. It was entitled ‘* Lexi- a

con Techni Dictionary, | bers first ]

|

‘uum, or an Universal English of Arts and Sciences.” Chaim ublished his Encyclopedia in

rush of blood to the head, cold extremities, | 1798 The well known ‘ Eneyclopmwdia al ilments arising from obtruction of the aa ; wl,

. - = ret alge 8 ots ¢] , | Bri itannica’’ was first issued in 1771 in ) budi Ly wecvlons, i vel! L1CTION $158 Une 1 | by

3: as ‘ . three v ls.

yet gentle, and the ingredients being entirely

vegetable, they can be taken with impanity Thé “Gdetitim of the Federal Coat te into the most delicate stomach. Drugyists.

abe tae Sheet ee Ts So" ifavor of the Avideas Killbridge between

| Ne w Jersey and Staten Island, rondered at

i re nton, by United States pe Bradley, emoves the last ia barrier to the com-

‘cletion of Erastus Wiman’s great project of forming railway connection with New Jer- sey and Staten Island, thereby enlarging the terminal facilities in the harbor of New | Yor: x by some ten miles. It is seven years Mr. Wiman commenced the under-

since

taking, and its progress has been bitterly ‘i a she ae ‘ New lersey Crata

opposed by al ta New Jersey State

authorities, both in Congress and in the

courts. The bridge is partially constructed,

i the railroad is almost complete, and this

decision having removed the only possible bar to the final com letion of the project,

the work will be pushed with renewed energy. Mr. Wiman isin receipt of very numerous congratulations from leading

merchants and prominent citizens.