sae ti, Hk MS RM Le ti tig |

THE DAILY essN

Fr Dor.ARS A YEAR,

[RRMs :

NEW SE RIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. ISLAND,

* This is true imho 4 when Free Born eS having to aniias the Public. 1 may ciel free.”

—EURIPIDES.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1887

aR

SincLe Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 21.—-NO. 65

pene Coat OE DADE E(}e HOT WEATHE

is issued every evening by The Examiner Publishing {o.,

i

i arg

gt ANe

From their otlice, corner of Water and ——AND BUY FROM——

Great Georve Streets, Charlottetown, |

Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUR *CRieTION— a | At gix monthe ..... sedeses : . $2.50 Eras Three mooths..... ébeeads coebttnbaccrs Be One month .... eee ©OCOC COC EEE cs ces 50

Advertising at moderate rates, ’

i Centracts may be made for monthly, quar- 0 , half-yearly, or yearly advertisements,

“ Me on application. - SA a Rt iciiees _eoaeees detsietet New Amevican Muslins, New Prin’ egi Batists, ‘e

PROMPT.

SURE ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1887, New French Muslins, New Printed Cottons. ° nsaigaadae A BIG DISPLAY OF LACES. AWONDERFUL REMEDY Adamson s Bojanic Cough Balsam.

#yll Moon 3rd day, 4h., 27.6m., p. m., N.E., » b ty Ts : , Tee ee ; 8 , (below aati ' ri Book MH usiin, \ ictoria haw a, bishop s Law i, Check aod is a6 oe as hone, Coughs, Colds, and at. ta sa o : sthma, which lead te Consumption e bee Last Quarter lth day, 7h., 24.0m., p.m., N. i USiins. speedily cured by the - , \DaxsoN’s tint ta E. (below horizon). Phy a 4 all other medicines have fail Suff da m aoe r 7 ~ } law oc 9 s y ’ s i i % . sion — 2 % . be ; Sufl rs om eithe few toon 19th day, th, 26.1m., a. m., N. Hmbroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Hdgings, Pnser- reo come esc 1 affections, ean ‘ oD). . . . esort to tins great renimdy, confident of obtaining First Quarter 25th day, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., 8.E. tions, A speedy relief, Do not delay, xet it :

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

D Sun |Sun | Moon’ High! Day’s A Big Stock of Gloves and fiosiery. en ae aerate pte

P. W. KINSMAN

aoe OP Ween! kr ee ee , LOR helt yes ot ___.tisesisets | rises [water] len’h Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. 243 drut Ave. mjh m/aftr’njmorn!h m Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowest

1| Monday $ 47|7 25 5 46) 8 57:14 38 a .

2iTuesday 48} 23/6 421943 35, PFice, SATISFACTION EVERY TIME. S\Wednesday | 49} 22) 7 21/10 24, 33) sccenaiealihtinidly ammaameial

4/Thursday | SI} 21) 7 Sain) 2 30

5| Friday 52} 19% 8 24/11 35) 27

}:Saturda 53; 18] 8 Sliaft 9 25 o eae ' . P

ides S8| 16) 9 15) 0.41) 22 if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of

=~“ It 4% ’ . apeaday es vie 14 ly Flannels Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be 10 Wednesday 53} 12/10 29) 2 28) l4 iound. li Thursday 59! 10:10 59) 3 i4| ‘7 Dacedl 12| Friday 5 0 11 33] 4 14) — 13)Saturday 3 8imorn| 5 27 4 ‘Sunday 3 6) 0 12) 6 46) a5 Lcuday 4 4 0 59) 7 54 = : sex 5} 2] 1 54] 8 51 al

17 W tdedeleg : L| 2 58) v 41 13 . Nester eon. tener ‘Tach 18\Thursday 8} 0} 4 9/10 25 5 % 4 i 19! Friday gl6 58; 5 2411 7} 49 RETAILS Al

Bi: Saturday

21 Sunday Mond sy

Tuesday

0} 56) 6 41/11 48) 46 June 7

! *. vry % * a

12: 54,75 |morn 42 ©) CEN Ts PER POl ND. 3| 52} 9 15 2 of {ONTIT TAT ANT 13| 52] 9 15) 0 28) 39 2 CENTS PER OUNCE. ; : l

dy & wky

+ 50 10 30) oF 36 | Vednesday 6} 49 il 42) 531 33 Zz Line rae LO (jz. PACK HTS.

22

23

2

5) Tbursday 7| 47iaft 52! 2 45 ’ sn ,

eet IS! 45| 1 58: 3 5! | 1 as a y 29. 1887—1 me ocd : ci,

j)Saturday 19i| 43|\258:5 9 - a

Mondzy — | Be es KT i ( u ACKEREL BARRELS): monday oo] 0} 4 42] 7 32

w#Tuesd ay 23} 38] 5 31) 8 42 500 for Sale by

() oY

‘nonNwe

Wednesday (5 246 36' 5 55! 9 24/13 12! =_———_ a i! KE 4 FRY sy | 1 A HE ARVE : L. ARTHUR & CO.. \4 > a eve as CARVELL BROS. | '* nani | RECEIVERS ‘OF A LIVE CANVASSER buck “den Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, of ee eres bapees Vries Gi ae P i . . Is the right place to vet your Clothes made. and paper excellent; low priced, Nothing like it oultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

OMISSION MEROHANS, TAUIQRING ESTABLISHMENT WANTED. is Ui and L and,” just now ready, with 300 illustrations Because we ive Good Value and a Fit that beats the world. beds

W. E. EARLE,

| Vv Our Estabiishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at igeir Fe oars ienteer fe egetables. ae | J. 8. ROBERTSON & BROS., | business in the Province. | octee ateiniadl Publishers. et eee “v0, 1554. 142, 144 € ‘rel ‘ at | We can giv2 a style and finish to our garments tht others cannot} cenninernacemeereciomepenans %, Commercial Street, lattain to. SOOTHING, - BOSTON, MASS. | diel tietitescataalia ales CLEANSING, May 12, 1887 | ” = + HEALING. oe cu. 2367). W. any ‘ 7 ; | ; | CATARRH, | Because we know we are right «nd care not what our competitors say. Cold in Head We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. a : Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show rou HAY FEVER, ,our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c. STOPS BY THE— sali di NOs Droppings from Nasal passages in- EASY TO USE. to the throai and

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward AAC rn Island Steamship Line, M®LEOD & Wi"

The Only Direct Line Without Change. }*)";..

ae one i. ee xeessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent ig o 5 § *. So pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address 3 FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

“Cleanliness Next to Godliness”

‘cleam: your Rode im 4 Guard Against Sickness. NOW isthe time to get your Feather Beds and

i | | _ . y , 7 . Quecn Street, opposite Watson's Drug Store. IcLEOD, late of C.

KE NZIE, former]

Robe rtson & Co.

late of New York.

y Bruce & McKenzie,

Charlettetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky

(Charlottetown te cael" Tecan d

<< | Pillows renovated by Dufort’a Patent Feather Renovat.r. which will remain in Charlottetown HE staunch and commodious steamships Car- | £% it re ge, oo: a few weeks for the nerpoee of Cleaning Feather and Worcester have been thoroughiy| § 4 {' >; 4) Lath Cimes hed g é i Beds and Pillows, and making them Soft, Ciean

every and put into first-class condition ina! "1 1 and Healihy. : teen pe oie iV E Thousands of our Canadian Housekeepers can Dari season of | one of these vesseis | g@ | testify tothe beautiful work done by this splen-

leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottctowr at six o'clock, p.m., on THU RSDA\ Shane is and mn forC tteto ery SATURDAY, | at noo) harlottetown every SATURDAY, | Satisfaction guaranteed—Charge: moderate.

|

Excelient Passenger Accommodation! Low | Terlizzick’s Corner, en | WHOLESALE 4 BETAIL 2.

4.6 State ym Bertl 9 50. | R E "RE. AE le 7 1887 a enh de owen Rat eae for fre Icke aoe 1. ohane stare i 2 sD = July 27, 1887—1 mo eod tu th sat

er “a al Set ae Montserratt Lime sale 3 in pint snd quart bottles. This Lewis Vharf, Boston.

July 21, 1389,

Lime Juice is imported from the Island cf Montserratt, and 1s —.__ =——s——____ __} guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. -FOR- West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We

cas ‘import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given ib-¢)- @-- B’.€3. [Y first-class satisfaction Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.-As we import these|GT/ATIONERY STORE,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them | UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door West to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the marketi}i:: © A> * Bonncll's \ aschuaiee ona

Jewelry Store. Fresh Frait.—We are receiving Oranges, ‘Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, Sted beevide: Watermelons, ée., in their season.

| did invention Medical men and bes seg eg

scientists acknowledge its

ee

Remember the _ place

CARVELL BROTHERS Agents, C harlotteto wn.

Harrtsox LoRING, Managing Owner,

AND

THE PALACE STEAMERS

Lemons and GUBSC RIPTIONS taken at above store for J. 8. at Robertson & Bros.’ Publications, Toronto; OF THE Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel columns). These Bibles and other va2laanie Books can be obtained by casy monthly pay- ments, thus placing gvod books within the reach of al! “lasses of the. people. Prospectus of publi-

WWTE . RNATIONAL $.8. GU. Confectionery.— Having a very large stock of good, whole- !of al) <3scs of ine ere.

} Leave St, J |: v I bic i is -ell-selecte ohn ' > . ee 2 reps ( o1ve #@3 € 2 n connection with above is a well-selected every Mo for Boston, via, Bastpos toms eeesre some Contec tio ier J we are } repe ared to og Xtra Vi alue in stock of Stationery, embracing everything usu- 4m a.m ° day wud F; y i this line ally kept so peaeaers sture, which wiil be sold , . reasonable tert

Als Also leave St, John at 730 every Meturdad| Seige coe os ck ep en,

Agent.

Tea Committees will find it to their wd vantage to give usa

SOSTON DIKE CT. | call before buying elsewhere.

Pare f ——- “.. fom Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd! ij tines 99.50, 1st claas.

or tickets and other information appl

F, W. HALES,

Ch’town, July 12—2mo ecd

ST, CATHERINE’S HALL, “’4iet*

Biocesan School for Girls.

&, “$S5tiakp, — |The i vay, A. Neeley, D.D., President. The ‘ ae a y FINI. GATT . ¢ J W. D. Me a 3 > ;

LRY., P. . ‘I. Steam Nav. Co. | QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES. att yD. Martin, A.M er er

lyn or to your nearest Ticket Agent. i \sorpe of teechers. Special advantages in Art 13, T837--vod wiry ‘Ch'town, July 9, 1537—eod wky Music, Send forcircumr. jly26—10 wks

Montague Notes. There are several strangers in the village taking a vacation. A summer hotel is machi needed here. Who will be the first to inove

in the matter?

The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Stewart was attended by a very large number of people. Over seventy carriages ‘followed her remains to Lower Montague cemetery. Much sympathy is manifested towards the faiily for their sudden bereavement.

The eldest son of James M. Aitken, Esq., met with an accident a few days age. A young lad was pitching hay to him ona wagon, when the fork accidentally pierced the side of young Aitken, but its coming against a bone stopped its process and prevented ‘what might otherwise have been a sad and tatal accident.

Montague is still progressing. New build ings are being crected and old ones are being repaired and improved. The sound of the mechanics tools can be heard in all directicns. imployment is plenty and wages good.

Mr. John Beaton is putting up a dweliing house on the Gaul property, as well as some others

The Feber congregation here have, with commendable zeal, commenced to baild a manse for their pastor. ‘The site chosen is a good one, and the building when finishe- will be a comfortable and handso: ne structure, reflecting much credit on that large aad in- fluential body of people.

Owing to the large increase of business in the Monta gue carriage factor) co enterpris- ing proprietor, Mr. John Me Lean, has been under the necessity of building an addition to his Sea When completed it will be double as large as before, one of the largest, if not the largest, establish- ments of .he kind on the Island. As Mr. McLean is about taking his son, Harry, one of the finest young men of Montague, into busi- ness with him, tne new firm will have ample scope to supply the increasing demands of the public by turning out work equal, if aot} superior, to that of sny other firm on the

Island.

The Pocket- Book Flirtation.

A SILLY ‘‘FAD’ WHICH IS FOLLOWED BY FOOLISH GIRLS.

‘‘Have you heard the latest flirtation | ‘fad? ” asked his best girl of one of the Call men the other day. ‘‘No,” was the} reply. ‘Well, it’s the pocketbook flirta- tion. You, vf course, know all about the fan and handkerchief flirtations, but the DOC :ketbock si: ons from young ladies to the }‘ opposite sex are much morh subtle, harder

to understand, and are less indelicate than |

those made with either the fan or the hand- kerchief.

“Explain it to you? Of ecurse; but | must first be sure that you have noticed the long pocketbook which the ladies carry nowadays. Of course you have. Walking along the street and desiring to attract a gentleman’s attention, we gently rub the left cheek with the book. ‘Follow me’ is communicated by holding the book in the right hand delicately pointed to the rear. ‘Would like to make your acquaintance,’

carried at arm’s length at the right side}

pointed downwards. ‘Consider us intro-

duced, the same position only on the left |

side. ‘Admiration toted and returned,’ in| the left hand near the heart. ‘We are ob- served,’ shifting it nervously from hand to hand.

“Of course,” she continued, ‘‘tlese are only the principal movements. In fact the others have not yet been decided upon. [ll | keep you posted.”——Philadelphia Call,

ee

In Brief, And to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na- ture. ; The human digestive apparatus is one of

| the most complicated and wonderful things in

existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics.

But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.

Remember: No happiness without health. But Green’s August Flower brings health and happiness te the dyspeptic. Ask your drug- gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents,

sciinilnsiliiedbetet'

Finat Notice to Taxpayers.—All persons who have not paid their city tax on real estate, personal property and poll, for this year (1887), are requested to pay the same on er before the 3lst August, inst. All default- evs after that date will be advertize sd, and

xecutions will be issued ; and all horse and carriage tax and dog tax for this year (1887), unpaid by the 20th of August inst., will a sued for without respect of persons.—F. Chandler, City Collector. aug 3—tl 20th

ninialcieibllniieens

The official reports state th: ut during the twelve months ending June 30th, 1887, the number of emigrants who landed in the United States was 484,116. _ Of these 106,- 559 came from Germany, 74,020 from Eng- land and Wales, and 64,130 from Ireland. It is now said that very many of the emi- grants must, from one cause or another, become a burden to the State, although

there was probably very little difference on |

the whole, between the emigrants of last year and those of any year for ine last dozen ar twenty years. The number of emigrants in 1836 was 328,895. <saliaiaiaiaasbaaniagniiinn

Apvice To Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the littie cherub awakes as ‘‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

ain, regulates the bow els, and is the best

cnown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl7 eod & wky

-—— -<“i>o

Sir Lyon Playfair will sail for America

next Wednesday,

and it will also be |

Sea Bathing.

ITS STIMULATING EFFECT UPON THE SYSTEM,

HUMAN

mea ee g, cn account of its stimulative ane. pene ‘ating powers, may be placed at the head of those means that regard the eare of the skin, and which certainly sup plies one of the first wants of the present generat on, by opening the pores ard there

by reinvigorating the whole nervous syste This bat] ing is attended with tw Linh} t ant advantages. The first is, that besides

its yreat hueling power in case of disease, it nay be employed by those who are pert t- ly well, as the means most agre eable to nature for strengthening and preserving health. In this respect it may be compared to bodily exercise, which can remove dis- eases otherwise incurable, and whic ‘h may be used also by those who are sound, m order to preserve themselves in that state. The other erand and indescribable prospect of

nected with it, and which, acquainted with it,

bracing up the nervous system and pro- ducing a beneficial exaltation of the wh le frame.

] am fully

effects of sea bathing must be greatly in- creased by this impression on the mind, and that a hypochondriac or nervous per son may be half cured by residing on the sea coast for a short time view of the grard scenes of | will there present themselves.

Seafaring men are peculiar’, from dyspepsia, from their great simplicity lof living united with exercise, good air and a comparative freedom from the embarrass- ling cares of city life. All active trades are imore favorable to the soundness of the istomach than sedentary employments. The

fewer the articles of food we » eat and the \vreater the uniformity we cbserve in eat- tix ng them the greater will be our chance of | esc caping dyspepsia. The constant murmer of the waves of the jsea tends to soothe the brain and area | profound sleep. The nervous headache, to oe sh most weakly persons are subject from lindigestion, bad blood, or defective circula- ition, is frequently entirely re »moved by the lrefreshing air of the ocean. Walking along ithe shore of a morning and evening, breath-

1dvantage is th ; ile. the sea con- on those not

has an effect capable of

phy Sls il

convinced that the

ind enjoying a

nature which

exe! mpt

jing the pure, fresh air, aid bathing in its ‘healthful waters, toget’er with the bright ind glittering light reflected from its bosom

is peculiarly caleul: ited t to oe cheeriul- iness, and is very favorable to the action of the heart and nerves of persons in delicate health. The elevating thoughts, the pure air, all assist and are more beneficial in pro- ducing sound health than all the medicines that can be administered. When the cura- tive powers of nature fail, all medicines are useless. —— Housewife. Seventeen Centuries in an Oven. In the exhumation of Pompeii one house was discovered which was evidently in a state of repair when the volcanic storm buried it. Paiuters, decorators and | maste rs of the situation. The household goods | were all in disorder, and the family, if wot out of town, must have been undergoing that |condition of misery which spring cleanings lond other like inflictions entail. Painters’ pots and brushes an 1 workinen’s tools were | sc attered all over the house. Tell tale of whitewash starred wall and tloor. Such | domestic implements as pots and kettles had | been bundled up in a corner all by themselves, and tbe cook was non est. Dinner, however, had not been forgotten. A solitary pot stood simmering, if itever did simmer, on the stove. There was a bronze dish in w ane before the oven, and on the dish a sucking-pig, all ready to be baked; but the oven was already engag ed with its full complement of bread. So the pig had to wait, and it never entered the oven, and the loaves were never taken out tiil after a lapse of 1,700 years. They had been baking since August 24, A. D. 79. There were 21 of them rather dark-colored, but perfectly preserved. = A +

Courtship in China.

cleaners were

svots

rather erusty, Oi course and

In China love making follows marriage, and lasts only about three days after the ceremony. There is no *‘ spooning” pre-

vious to marriage. For this reason a man seld ‘ds a girl of his ow They seldom weds a girl 0: fis own town. ley

are likewise prevented from marrying kins or namesakes. Joneses are not allowed to marry Joneses nor Smiths marry Smiths, Old women, insiead of young, are belles of society. The highest recommendation a man can have is in the fact of his having a wife. <A bachelor is likened to a counter- feit coin; he is looked upon with suspicion even by members of his own household. A girl is never considered anything else in her father’s house than an honored guest. She is neither responsible for the family’s debts nor enjoys a share in its fortunes, as in the case of the sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon their parents and themselves. ———-

That there will be an abundant harvest in

the Northwest is now beyond a preadventure.

The wheat crop is by this time almost, if not altogether, beyond the danger of frost. A telegram from Shoal Jake, Manitoba, ve ed the 28th ult., says: Wheat is beginning to turn a golden color, indicating the approach

ol harvest, which will doubtless commence about the 10th prox. It will be observed that the season is considerably further advanced in the Northwest than it is in the eastern parts of the Dominion. The road to one settter’s house, the correspondent of a Winnipeg paper says, is through a 110 acre field of wheat which will, from its present

appearance, turn out forty bashes Is per acre.’ The same settler has nearly 200 acres of grain to harvest. Turnips, potatoes and roots of ail kinds, he says, are looking splendid.

-—_

W. H. Parrex, salesman for Easterbrook & Eaton, Boston, writes: ‘It gives me plea sure to say that Adamson’s Botanic Balsam cured me of a severe cold, to which I had been subject, especially duriag the winter months, and I have in many instances recommended it to my friends, and they have all been bene- fitted by its use. 1 think it has no equal as u cough mixture,” Trial bottles 10 cents.

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