3 “emai

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fs t a oe ee ee eR SRS SARE

SS

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

RMS Five Deen ARS A Ys LR

-. EW SERIES

Thre Jaily Examiner

ued every ever ing by

Lhe Examiner | Publi ishing Co.

elr erner of Wate Tr and eat Georg reets, Charlottet wn,

‘rioce Edu we lsiand,

SUBSCRIPTION—

° t ; . . 9 O oma Latte ee 50

wiverdiging at moderate rates.

Contracts may bx made for mouthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly alvertisem:n! 8, on ap pli =>

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1886,

MOON CHANGES, Moon 2nd day 9th., 42.8m., a. m., S. E. First. Quarter 9th day, 3h.. 4, 2m... & M., N. E. (below horizon Moon lth day, 9th.. 25.4 Bi, 2. Last Quarter 24th « » Oh., 23.5m., p. m., N. hpe.ow horizon). | Sun 'S ioon! High! Day's ui ses sets _ rises | water) len’h h mmorntaftn h m hi Tueslay 1 17,7 38: 3 54:10 815 19 2 Wednesd 17; 39) 4 36:10 50 20 i . 16 ay: & Zaill 33 23 t Py ) 15 £0; 6 i4 morn 25 ) Saturday LS ati 7 271 O 16 26 6) Sunday la 42; 8 35) 0 59 27 7 Mondav i4 3| 9 46) 1 48 29 8, Tuesday } 14 44110 59) 2 38 30 9 Wednesday | 14) 45/aft 11) 3 41 3 ) Thursday 14; 46; 121; 455; 32 i‘riday i4| 47) 2 30' 6 15 33 i2 Saturday 14; 47; 3 38) 7 2 33 I unday | 14). 47) 4 45) 8 23 x I Mo nday . 48; 5 49; 9 10 o4 1S Tuesd Ly 3 48: 6 50) 9 53 35 We inesday 3 iS: 7 45:10 32 35 Phi iraday io isi S$ 35))] Ss 30 Frida 13 isi 9 O11 46 oo 1?) Saturday 3 tS; 9 Sliaft 21 35 20 Sunday 13 S110 31) O 56 35 21 Monday ls itSi]] 1h ae oo 22 Tuesday 14 911% 20) 2 12 35 3 Wednesday | 14) 49/11 55) 2 55) 935 24 ) yursda’ | 14) 49imorn} 3 46 35 m5) Friday | 15} 49} 0 21) 4 49; = 34 sCUraary 15) 49) 0 48 6 1} ot 7/Sunday 15} 48: 1138 7 11) 33 2S Monday 16 48; 1 45) 8 1] 33 !0 lLuescday 16 ssi 2 ono 3 32 30) Wednesday t i6)7 48) 3 13) 9 51/15 32

THROUGH TICKETS |

FFNHROUGH TICKETS for eale to all parts i of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP Station Master and Ticket Agent, March 19—2aw wky 3mo

BOSTON.

SUNMER Ager ANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

ee $.5. 69.

—_ ———

Leave St. Jo vn for Boston, via Eastport and Port-

ind, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, & ++. NoOrLARS REWARD 18 offered to any one proving House in the Trade

ia. ™ save St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday ni ght

BOSTON DIRECT.

im Chariottetown to Boston, 35, 50, 2nd

cias mY ist ciass. For tickets and other inf ee , t SHARP F. ee as. 3, i ~ a iL RY Pp. E 1 Sieam Nav. Oo.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

May 7. 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & C9.) GEN EABRAL Commission Me archants, 12) ATLANTIS AVENUE,

>; .

~~ MAS tS-

srry . Ba ee ‘ y

FR

ae rs and Ppnd 198 a Specialty. Jaly

eee PLUG UG OF TRE

NAVY

‘S MARKED

oe a | @ “Ga

iN BRONZE Li

None Uiher Genuine.

Oot. W.

TERS.

“ This is true Liberty, aie Free Born Men, ere to udvise the Public, may dnsian free.”—Evririves.

CHARLOTT ETOWN, P E. ISLAND, 7 UESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886.

————

NEW DRY GOODS,

S usual, our stock aes reas

British and American markets, and comprises, in addition | ‘oa Pali Range of Staple Diy Goods, all the novelties to be|

found.

Zi ‘ 7 ——- nore

PERKINS & STHRNS’

Qdeeeecee

1 personally selected in the best

london, Paris a

nd New York Mil-

linery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon nets and Shapes.

- = ae ()-— a

New Farasoils

and Umbrellas

a ee

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

- —————

poss

si His

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey

4 |

PROMPT.

Conzhs, Colds, and

; Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been | speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s RALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chromic coughs or bron: 1 affections, Can

| ' | |} Yresort to this groat remedy, ¢ mien ‘nt of obtaining ' speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by thi proprietors, | F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druzzists,

343 4TH AVE., N. Y.

New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces ABSOLUTE PURITY,

ees ee

with

how DRESS = BONDS

Muslins, \ Laces

New Frerch

TREGHIE G8

ew American to )6Mateh.

tu. Suit.

Muslins,

New Cloths,

New Pink Gottons,

ene mm tp

New Carpets and Cileloths 1 | i

hew

New derseys, New Jackets.

Vion following ananlyses (made by the Domin-

ion Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS

ld in this market should put a stop to the

: unjust efforts of the Roya! to mislead the public

as to its being the only pure Powder. These im-

partiai tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome:

Ww. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John, N. B. reports :

Royal. -Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture |

consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about 20 per cent, of Starch. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B., reports: ure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda--fresh and pure. rao a tho it adulterated ;

PERKINS & STERNS, ru ae

Ch’ town, April 29, 86.

SE

HAT & FUR STSRE,

Newson Block.

}

P. E. I. Railway. |

A NEW DEPARTURE!

HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the

PRICES.

a eee

very

| FURS, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. | HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

Ee

Ch’town, May 4, 1886

. STUART.

that any

$10 REWARD.

0

is selling

same composition as usual,

| MAY NARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 8., reports :

| WOODILL § oe: contains nothing

‘Woodill’s German Baking Powder ii

& repniation for purity and wholesomeness ee nearly 30 years. | May 2!, 1886.

| W. WHEATLEY,

, ‘Produce aud Commission Meichaut

w! PECIAL attention given to consignmente, Large storage accommodation, Satisfaction guaranteed.

269 Barrington St.. Halifax. N. §. March 24--3mos eod

1827 = = = 1886. T. & EH. KENNY,

LOWEST) pry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & EH. KENNY,

(Fr. © MAROON) Ship biénin and Brokers,

+ General Commission Merchants, - 161 GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Hogland, Scotts and Vaughans Codes. March 29, 1886.

ESTABLISHED (873. MEMBERS CHAMBER C.MMERCE.

WE BUY

HATS, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, wotatoes, spiting, mw. vies,

CHEAP

ER THAN

S it ame BF A STANDING + OFFER FOR THREE MONTHS,

‘THIS IS

CH.

onememnces ()) <teiecndmmeni

WE have 2232 Hard and Soft Felt Hats, bought for

mit}: ority of buvers value ther vi an ate anes a

W e me

_ | Cash, and off2red from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the;

ve us chance

Buy from us and we will be mutually hesnitbhaad

- Drop in and U us, even if

you don’t want to buy.

ID. A. BRUCE,

7a Queen Street.

Ch’tuwn, April 17, ’®6—eod &

barmer Hard Luck:—*

wky

vi iat will | @o0? My family

give mie he peace Of EC count of ee: = is I brivg chem. They say they are leaky and don’t we

farmer iood Fertune:—

‘Boots do brivg troubie. ehildren great satisfaction.

The Boois L buy give wife and if you want to astonish and

please your family buy your next Beots 2:

ORSEY GOrr & CO.,”

Ch’tows, March 23, 1885.

“My fiend. youareright; bad,

Lumber, Lat’s, Canned Fish, Way, Eggs, Produce,’

'And sell on commission. Write us fally for quotations. Ship to

HATHEWAY & (C0.

| ee Central Wharf, Boston, |Gen- i eral Commission Merchants,

4 Censign vour vessels to our house. Will

receive personal attention. Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound-

tland, West Indies, Senth America Ports.

| Lumber, “tone and Oi! Freights,

| a 12, 86 - 3mos

Va ae was, LSE,

a rou ¥ ab,

re %O LET—A brick House on Pownzal Street, now occupied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright.

Apply to Thos. W. Dodd. mar26 tf

m““O LET The Brick House, opposite Tuk EXAMINER office ; possession given about Ist June. Apply to John Ings, may7 3i pd “’O LET —Fernished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House. Apply at Tus EXAMINER office. ap27 tf

OR SALE OR TO LET - The Cottage at St. Avards, St. Peter’s Road, just out- side city limits. at present occupied by D. Geo. Chesnut, Esq Apply to R. MeMillan, coal ofilce, foot Prince Street ap!2 eod why tf

| ByOR SALE—Fyles of *Litteli’s Living Ago,” trom 1882 to 1884, complete - the best literature of the age. ‘Alao, W ebster’s

pPiatonene ins (unabridged). Apply at Gay Ex- °

The New England fishermen are natur- ally excited over the seizure of their schooners by the Canadian authorities, and | begin to talk of war, and battles, and re- | Venge. If the war were to be waged against Canada, their impatience would not, ‘at least, lack prudence and hope. But war means not a war with Canada, but with ,Great Britain. For such a war this coun- try is not prepared. It is in no condition to eniorce its views and demands, whether jthey be right or wrong. The question is jone of guns, forts, navies, and theze the United States have not got. What is there on the whole Atlantic coast, what is there in the navy that could withstand the mon- ster ironclads of the British navy? The people of Portland, of Gloucester, of Mar-

| blehead, of Boston, would not ‘* resolve so doughtily when the shells came dropping into their streets from some of these mon- sters seven or eight miles away, and not to be reached or touched by a vessel that car- ries the Stars and Stripes. On the other ‘hand, strong as England is, weak as are the United States, that | government is not like- ily to take an extreme Canadian view of the fishery dispute. The shadow of the Irish question hangs over Great Britain like a cyclonic cloud. England wants the neu- trality, if it cannot have the cordial sym- pathy of this country. The hostility of the lrish, the Eastern question, the attitude of Russia, are all at present the chief and cheap defences of the United States. The United States is not fortified at Boston, New York, Portland, or Philadelphia, but at Dublin and Cork, on the borders of | * India and in the Afghan passes. While the government of Great Britain will not make | any humiliating concessions on the fishery question, it will in ail human probability yield everything that is fair and reasonable, and surrender all we can rightly claim, as readily as if our coasts swarmed with bat- teries and modern ordinance, and the seas with our armored fleets. It seems, indeed, from Minister West’s statement, that the concession has already been made. -—De-

triot Free Press. - + Ts oe The Stery of a Rescue.

The story of the finding of a young lady in a boat, drifting about the ocean, has al- ready been published. The brigintine Tom- bola was the rescuing vessel, and she is now at Chatham, N. B. The World says: Captain Edward Langreen tells the story of his *‘find” ima very entertaining man- ner to the many who visit his vessel. He saw, early in the morning, a speck on the water, and after examining it with a glass came to the conclusion that it was a person. So he hauled closer in the wind so as to get nearer it, and soon saw that it wasa woman ina boat. It was comparatively calm, and he sent his boat to her assistance. She was hardly in her right mind, and seemed dazed. When she reached the vessel she asked for water. Capt. Langreen gave her cider and food, and placed his wardrobe at her disposal. She did not like to put on his clothes, being ashamed to do so, but he assured her that it.was all right, that he and his mate were married, and that she must get dry clothes on. So she donned a suit of his clothes, and became “‘ just like one leetle sailor.” A gale sprang up, prevent- ing the vessel from reaching Jersey, and there was nothing for it but to carry the lady across the Atlantic. One man was lost on the voyage. He was washed off the bowsprit. St. George’s Bay, Newfound- land, was the first port the Tombola could make, and she called there expressly to jland the rescued lady. Capt. Langreen placed her in charge oi thémmagistrate, who promised to send her to St. John’s, where she could take passage for home.

| War Over the Fishery Dispute. | | |

—_ eR ae Po

Getting inte Trouble.

The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, son of the famous Runjeet Singh, who has been a lion in London society for many years, and was at one time a favorite at court, has been getting himself into trouble. When the Punjaub was annexed by the British the

Rajah was but a child. His principality

being in a state of disorganization, it was arranged that Dhuleep should give up his sovereignity, receiving in return certain grants, including a sum of £40,000 2 year. He visited England, became a Christian, marricd an English lady, and purchased an estate near Thetford. But the financial part of the agreement was not fully carried out, only £25,000 a year being placed at his disposal. He was extravagant, got into debt, and made a claim for his full allow- ance. Not being treated with strict justice he became annoyed, sold his possessions in England, reverted to Mohamedanism, issued an inflammatory address to the Sikh nation, and started for India. At Aden, however, his journey came to a stop. There he was detained, and now remains a prisoner of the state, and is likely to lan- guish until he gives tokens of a changed mind. It is not anticipated that his pro- clamation or presence would have any evil result in India, but, as he means mischief, , fit has been deemed wise to put it out of his power to perpetrate it.

o-oo

A Connoisseur in Costumes.

She was walking along in her new black satin frock, with its panels and waistcoat of black and cream stripes, and was fairly radiant with the consciousness of showing all bcholdezs the very ‘atest and loveliest thing in combinations, when two bad little newsboys spoiled her blissiul dream. The first was struck as neariy speechless as a newsboy ever is, that is to say, nothing sufficiently wicked to do justice to his feelings suggested itself to him, but, in order to show that he had feelings, he ad- dressed his next friend with *‘ Hi, Billy What’s that?” ‘‘ That,” said Billy, survey- ing the costume judici ally, “that’s our new pianner in a nebberaized case, out for an airing.” She survived, but xyt because fe sotimed worth living.—Boiton Tro.

.jhave not yet called the

lithan discretion.

Since Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.—NO. 21.

THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

oe

There are 27,113 males in the Northwest,

and only 6,184 are married.

The unique first edition of Bunyan's * Pilgrim's Progress ' ‘ cost the British Mu- seum "$300.

The Kirkton estate, in Linlithgowshire, which has purchased in 1870 for £19,000, changed hands recently at Edinburgh for £6,100.

The will of Col. J. B. Folsom disposed of an estate valued at $400,000. There are nine heirs to share alike. Among them is Mrs. Cleveland, whose share will probably be $50,000.

A German inventor is building, at a cost of $125,000, a balloon five hundred feet in length, to be opera ited by steam. He is very sanguine of success, and has been offered $150,000 for his patent.

A iinancial reporter on the staff of a New York daily journal got into the councils of a ring of speculators and cleared $120,000 in a single transaction. In another trans- action a few days later he lost every cent of it.

Miss McGriman, of Mono, Ont., was washing dishes with her back to the stove, when her dress caught fire, and before the flames could be extinguished her hips and one of her arms were burned toa crisp. Her recovery is doubtful.

The labor troubles have extended to Alaska. The mechanics of Sitka complain that a missionary is competing with con- tractors at figures too low to allow for liv- ing wages, proposing to do the work with Indian boys from his school,

The ¢ ‘hicago Times says that for a sum of $127,000, to be divided among less than 20 of its members, the City Co uncil recently passed an ordinance giving the North Chi- cago Passenger Rai! way Company the right to change its lines into the cable system.

A twelve-year-old son of Mr. Michael Lanigan, of Litchfield, Ont., while running into the house got a piece of wood in his foot. It was removed, with the exception of a splinter which lodged between two of the tendons. Medical aid was not sum- moned for some day 8, lock- -jaw el nsued, and the boy died.

The story goes that a manufacturer in a Massachusetts town paid to his army of em- ployees 700 bright, crisp $10 bills. Each man got cne with his pay. ‘They were all marked so as to be recognized. By Tues day 410 of them had been deposited in the banks of the city by saloon- -keepers. When the facts became known to the workmen they organized a temperance society.

The Keely motor has had another faint boom in the shape of a so-called exhibition, On this occasion the inventor showed how parts of the machine could be taken to pieces and put together agai, and the familiar tuning fork business was then gone through, together with the usual opaque remarks about vibration, and then some weights were lifted—and that was all.

The lost ring story comes to hand as usual, This time the scene is laid in Ken- tuck, where five years ago William Howe, of Mooretield, lost his sister's ring while fishing ina pond. Not long ago he went shooting bullfrogs in the same pond, and Ww hile cuiting off the hind legs of a big one that hehad shot, what should he see pro- truding from the bullet wound in the side of the victim but his sister’s long-lost ring, with the identifying inseription still quite legible.

It was rumored on the streets of Montreal last week that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company proposed establishing a line of Atlantic steamers in connection with their transcontinental route te the ee An official of the road says: ‘*The Government eine: for next year’s mail service, so it is premature to speak of it, but there is no doubt that Canada must make up and improve the Atlantic service. In my opinion we sheuld and must have a swifter and superior ser- vice to New York and other American ports. By this means we may hope to at- tract a great deal of traffic to Canada.”

The physicians appointed to examine the mental condition of King Ludwig have re- ported that his malady incapacitates him from governing properiy. Prince Leopold, uncle to the King, will at once assume the regency and summon the Bavarian Diet. The Ministry deputed Count Holstein and Toering to visit the King and ask him to sign the “documents authorizing the ap- pointment of a Regency Council to conduct the state business. Count Holstein was arrested by order of the King when he entered the castle of Hahenschwangan. The King also gave orders that a guard of gendarmes be placed around the castle. The issue of an order to release Count Hol- stein and to surrender the castle to the State Commission is hourly expected.

The danger of the custom of throwing

| ric e at weddiags has just been exe mplifted.

The vicar of St. James the Less, Bethnal- green, Eng., has for many years solemnized the ceremony of marriage free to any who choose to avail themselves of his kindness, It is usual for the friends to wait outside and give the couples a reception with a shower of rice, and to such an extent has the practice grown that the neighboring grocers keep parcels ready packed for the occasion. The brides are generally pro- tected by their veils: the bridegrooms are leas fortunate, and the other aay one of them received several grains in his yes, When he raised his arm to shield bimself a fresh fusilade was opened upon him, and it was only when he staggered back in pain that it dawned upon his friends that they had given him a reception with more vigor After a vain attempt to clear his eyes he was led to a surgery adjacent, and he will now have to pass in the ward of a hospital what would have

been his honeymoon. It appears that this is not by any means the first svrious acci-

dent causetl in thisway,

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