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ICSD eee a SVS ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~~ -

Mr. Arch’s Complaint.

7 Ri yho Was lately defeat

Mr. Joseph Arch,

d by | i Bentinck, returned to London Hy \ 3 asl i how the de

\ ruillural sborer that

1 t British Parliament would

of the laborers,

5 ‘ it aaa Are] | , disoensted with the | lores, and the inditlerence

My election was lost thy, ele cLionecring lies

n. The Tories said I robbed

Labourers’ Union, and left my wife x children starving at home. They petty jealousies by picturing

with my hands im my pockets smoking with the inscription: ‘‘This is

youl wo pence g The district leluged before the election with six

iny t 3s with tickets sold for three pence,

: 4} ! | . £300 worth of blankets were

; ' > i) tne beh es wt Primrose ier bart **Aitel x months we wry ntinued, a 1 not live

+) } CUARKS,

have got no wh without the farm sy — e. ishall keep out of the den The Worst Nuisance, na s hereafter and devote my- LS ‘ 5 4] work. and show. the labourers Sirn,—About the worst nuisance in town have Irish aid if. they expect to | isthe Market-place, right in the heart | land legislation, and must sup. | 0f the city. Could not an myunction be ,. Rule if thev expect to get placed on it ? H Ru Mr. Arch thinks Yours, | Salisbury 1 mropose a Home Rul (QUEEN SQUARE. ian Mr. Gladstone << : moshess Mostontn: . SiR, About three inonths ayo a resolu- — tion was passed unanimously by the City Boston, July 21 Council that the obstruction at the west en fair the past few end of Water Street was to be removed at ; salted. 38 once. The obstruction still remains, and . very scarce, command | 2° evidence of any action on the part of the ‘ nd Provincial firsts | Steet Committee has yet been seen by the | observant public. If the obstruction were : e. | removed and the bank cut down, it would ror “! | make one of the best and safest landings we rices Fe | could have for winter traffic. I Nov \ i ss i. £4.75 to} West Enp. , — . , a my | Some i lea of the magnitude of the rail- \... .... | toad power in England may be derived from aa 1 general statement of the interests e.. ewes | sented by the companies and the s®rvices Oe ee 4 they perform. The capital value of their { , pest? . a Saue ii as : selling | PP! y 18 abou SOU millions sterling, or . on e than the national debt. The lines as " “ ~ | extend over nearly 20,000 mile& of road, : B oO er 1 a a now almost the exclusive highways of com- k ana | merece. In L834, the united companies ° P , me a | carried 694,991,560 passengers, 183.615.556 ’ ; ; ; ton f coal and minerals, 75,712,330 tons 7 “ 1 ye f veneral merchandize and live stock, the 2 oe... Learriage of which came to £1,237,780. Cor sed Lobsters $1.45 to| Lheit receipts amounted to £70,522,643, | their working expenses to £37,217,197, and ear | their net profits, available for dividend, to N bay | £35,355,446. In their ceaseless industry, M by day and night, they employ nearly 400,- BU a Held . 000 persons. fhe number of their share- , al “| holders is not known, but an estimate ap el from | proximating to the truth puts it at upwards f 400,000, and the holders of debentures 3 ee ee "s may number 100,000, making half a million Wonders of Surgery. owners of railway property. Canada has over 11,000 miles of railway. ‘ N ATIOD N THE EY! OF : — - athe <P ate | Here is a quotation from a letter written by : i, OF the eye . Toronte resident in Dakota, which tee Can- ‘ Hospital, |adian friends of the State will do well to ilt sur ration on] read: ‘‘l intend getting away from here as : 1 child, which | soon as I can realize anything for what pro- : t ] The | perty Lhave. If Il can manage it I shall go 1 fro | to the Pacific coast, British Columbia, I think. | i nd hiindness | Everything is very bad here now and has aa vent of | been for the last three years, worse and worse. ' i ile dhine feel discouraged and like giving up. I have The corner of the child’s eva was} Tente® my piace in_ town and aim farming 7 ae . gain (poor spec.) I lost $700 in the farm , d and completely opaque. Dr. | ast year, and other business being at a stand- 1 out the mflamed cornea | .¢j}]° 1 thought 1 would work it up again | with delicate needles the cor- | myself this summer, but the dry weather has i rabbit. In performing the played the deuce with it. Will not have tion < was taken to preserve the} more than half a erop wend poor price, I te structure of the conjunctive of the | should much like to pay you a visit but am seve. No hope was expressed at the | afraid it will be a long time, as the prospect at the transparency of the cornea | of getting hold of any money is slim. The | ld be preserved after it had been | '@¢t }, this is a hard country, and the lack of

\fter a month had passed, and the operation had proved successful in here were some signs that

the chid might receive, at least, partial] sig SO an eration Was performed on 1d eve in a similar manner, and

1@ INeT Ling was aone with greater speed. In the md operation, the corners of the wathut . .« Inid’on a niece of cork. and 1OHits eye Was (ona piece OF ¢ TK, ana mbranes adioinine it, which had

ed off after the first operation,

re the cornea was placed on

hil eye The surgeon did this id become convinced from the

that the vitiating power did | from these membranes. The

s now doing well aud remains at the The eye on which the first opera- sumed its natural pe and vr. The other eye is healmg tisfactorily, but there is at present no iid will ever be able to see. normal in every t. and in everything except the ht the onerati

eves, nowever, are

ions have been ssful But for the operation the eye- ; would have burst i <> When the size of European armies and the immense annual expenditure upon them uken into consideration it is not diffi- it to foresee that the general war which many people expect at no distant time will » terrific contest. It is estimated that

nearly four millions of men, or rathei

re than five per cent. of the adult male pilation, are now under military training n rope Other estimates show that ending $225,000,000 a year on

ni Navy: France, $200,000,000;

Britain, $159,909,000, Germany,

A > O000- Austria. $60,000,000: Italv. 000,000; Turkey, $30,000,000; Spain,

$30,000,000. This makes a total of $845,- 000,000 annually spent in preparation for war. These figures are almost incredible; | but their significance cannot be doubted.

ri nh. <P «(ewer

| Tt has been proved beyoud all peradven- iture that married people of both sexes leuffer less from sickness and live longer

rt’), |; . , 4? i , .. . . ' L ihe 4 McB vs. the Dank |/than the unmarried. It is also true that in of Ha c the attention of the| periods of epidemics more single than ( j i a ik Vencihdiiiics, Ahn: ek ieee : ° : i I vi hs. i rol I Proctor hile admitting the ? 7 ‘s . 4 , 20 A aALlIsSt tila i mnt of the risk they : in futu renerations ' nts i in | i} el ; int ou the onnnous > +20 — that the anagram of *‘ The Right Hon W twart Gladstone, MP ‘ : : i} | r. = ril be traitoi ‘ iv ia S$ Puic, and tiae vy transposing ; 7 ® * : , . ** ae . ‘i; ’ ia 113 $oUuCrS in Our! wd MUN & Tie .obters in Vill wo biw art Gladstone ; wi eat ta put ft ' barre crest eo} Ti..2 we oo ? baba LCL & AO uby. | we get, sn, We Wii ZU wal, ul leet,

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The Matter of “Nuisances.”

e communication of “A Resi dent,’ which appeared in yours of yesterday, is timely and good. Citizens should re member that the hot season is now on, and that during its continuance we must en- deavor to protect ourselves froma pestilence which may be the cause of the loss of many lives, not taking into consideration the indirect loss that may be present residents of that Ward, the majority of whom con- tribute a large portion to our city funds. Every place containing a nuisance has not been named, and I am of opinion that the proper authorities should take cognizance of the existing state of affairs, and if not, I am prepared to join ‘*\ Resident” in oblit- erating the evil complained of, and will with him cotitribute my quota to secure the abatement of the nuisances.

ANOTHER RESIDEN?.

Srr,-—-T)

nice society is a drawback in bringing up a large family; a good place for navvies and such like, but to be frozen up for seven months in the year and to get your spring vegetables in the fall is anything but a nice pla e to live in.”

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HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SEA VIEW HOUSE—SOURIS.

July 22 Messervey, Ch’town; J C Brown, Toronto, Ont; Jas G Hinckley, Boston, Mass; John Cobb, do: am McKie, Ch’town.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

July 23—Mrs R Musgrave, North Sydney; A W Black, Truro, N 8; Mrs G Belly Stanley Bridge: John Goodman, St <Ann’s; Junius Simpson, Bayview; J R bourke, Mt Stewart; Cyrus Morris, New London; Hon John Bald- erson, North Wiltshire; Rev W A Mahon, Marshtield; Senator Haythorne, do; William foombs, Rustico; Mrs Arthur, Boston, Mass; J H Hayden, Vernon River; Mrs 8S Good, Bath, Me; Miss Cora M Good, do; John E Cood. do: Miss An Lie Aitkens, do; R J Camp- bell, Brooklyn; B Henderson, North Wiltshire.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 22—G H Weeks, Walton, Cape Tormen- tine, lobsters; Opal, McLellan, Pugwash, bal; Ariadni, Trenhoim, Shemogue; William,

Helliday, Orwell; Zambeize, McPherson, St

Peters, C B.

93—Isabel, McInnis, Pinette, Bark; Swallow,

Scott, Wallace, lamber; Oselle, Chappell, ‘idnish, boards, etc.; Rustic, Cox, Glace

Bay, coal; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, ?

Curl.

July 23—Maggie Alice, Lanigan, Sidney, coal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, eggs, wool; R_ Boak, MeDougall, Picteu, coal. 24— Minna R. McKenzie, McNeill, St.

Peter’s, limestane. CLEARED.

July 22—SS Carroll, Brown, Boston, mdse; E nma, Boudreau, Sydney, bal; Ariadne, ‘Trenholm, Shemegue, bal; William, Halli- day, Orwell; G H Weeks, Walton, Cape Tormentine, lobster cans.

23—Beau Bassin, Walsh, Pictou, bal; Opal, MeLellan, Pugwash, mdse; Isabel, McIunis,

1; Uselle, Chappell, Bay Verte,

Pinette, bal; . 7 Be -s ‘ Y>: 1 bal; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, bal.

, E Brown, Richards, Grand River, mdse; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, do; RK Boak, MoDougall, Shediac; Bounty, Me- Laine, Pictou, bal; Scotian, Pennie, Glace Bay, do. 24—Swan, Gillis, Pictou, do.

OTHER PORTS.

Summerside, July 22-—-Eut, Annie Florence, Kernard, Buctouche, lumber; James Semple, ots Pictou, coal. Old 20—Lavity Amn, vooaur, Kavala Wud.

- - SATURDAY,

meme ttt: Olt A OOM

[SpecraL Desparcurs To THE EXAMINER. | |

Fearful Destitution in Newfound. land.

a

Orrawa, July 24.

Hon. Mr. Widdell of Newfoundland has | arrived here to endeavour to obtain assist- | ance from the Dominion Government for | the destitute people of Newfoundland. Mr. | Widdell says that the greatest possible | destitution exists along the northern shores of that Island and Labrador, and that | in the Labrador already 150 persons have | died of starvation, while 2,500 more are on the brink of starvation. | Lhe state of atfairs along the shores of New- | foundland is about as bad, as in one New- | foundland settlement, out of 42 persons, 24 | have died; ina second settlement, out of 53 persons, 11 have died; and in a third settlement of 72 persons, 32 have died. Mr. Widdell attributes the destitution to the non-breaking up of the ice to the north- ward.

Obituary.

Havrrax, July 24.

Hon. Thomas Fletcher Morrison, Leader of the Government in the Legislative Coun- cil, is dead in his 79th year. Mr. Morrison was born at Londonderry, N. 8. He was a master mariner for many years. He sat in the Nova Scotia Assembly for North Col- chester from 1855 to 1863, and for Colches- ter from 1869 to 1874, when he was defeat- ed in the general election of that year. He introduced and successfully carried through the Nova Scotia Legislature the act estab- lishing vote by ballot. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in January, 1876.

A Fool Still Lives, New York, July 24.

A man named Brodie jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge, a height of 120 feet, into the river below. He was picked up by a boat and placed under arrest. The first llunatic that attempted this feat, Prof. Odell, was instantly killed, his body re- sembling a lump of dough when picked up.

J H Warren, Portland, Me; Miss |

“None so Poor to do him Rever- ence.”

| =

Lonpvon, July 24.

| In the Crawford-Dilke divorce case, the jury yesterday brought in a verdict that | Dilke had been guilty of adultery with Mrs. | Crawford, and the judge ordered the grant- ing of an absolute divorce. Sir Charles Dilke will immediately dispose of his pro- perty and leave England forever.

Puiting in a Defence.

Hawirax, July 24. The American counsel employed in the case of the fishing schooner Ella M. Doughty, have tiled their defence. It isa very long document, but contains nothing except vit repeated and worn out Yankee contentions.

A Yoothardy Youth Hilled. Spring Hit Mines, July 24.

A ten-year-old boy, named Lawson, was ‘instantly killed yesterday whilst attempting ito board a coal train running between the j ‘ ee : ‘Mines and the Junction. His little sister, who was out picking berries, witnessed the accident.

The Chambly Nomination.

Montreal, July 24. At the nomination of a representative for ‘the Chambly district, Hon. Mr. Chapleau spoke in favor of the Tory, and Hon. Mr. Laurier for the Grit candidate. The bur- den of Laurier’s song was the Riel question.

“Gather them in.”

Hauirax, July 24.

All the salvation army officers engaged in

Noya Scotia are assembied here for a four

day’s jubilee to mark the anniversary of the establishment of the army in Halifax.

en

iospitalities Extended. Hauirax, N.8., July 24. The municipality will entertain one thousand of the visiting firemen at a dinner /on the occasion of the Firemens’ Tourna- ment. © ohne

Geod for the Militia!

Havirax, July 24. The 63rd Regiment of Halifax Militia have again defeated the Royal Irish Rifles, regulars, in a competition rifle match.

Salisbury on the Move.

Lonvon, July 24. Lord Salisbury has arrived here from Dieppe, and will at once wait upon the (Jueen.

me

Weather Bulletin.

Probabiiities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces

Toronto, July 24—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, fair and warm,

~ —

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, July 21.

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron master, for Point du Chene :

G4 cases eggs......... icende ea ..8 215 00 in its Siibieg-bp-vaini san oes 6 00 SA sheep........ 83 60

$ 742 00

By same steamer on the 22nd :

tL evs A a ae ee err Bee bo

a ll

ey is LO oo oa os wins. Fes * 190 60 | WO ia isa o ee oC 125 00 RED ine GEO. os 0 e065 fe ee. 21 00 ae Gomes... Se. 102 00)

OB CONOE GOONS, ii bin 58 ca sss o's ..-8 146 00 FN ie ay ca ee 1085 60 sks 3s cd + eleven os a aos 160 00 | in Paes ee Cr: én 105 00 FOO WOMEN MOEN. «cov ack i cscc ces = 20.0

2350 UU

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JULY Sot We

24, 1886.

NDON HOUSE,

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TE will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the following Gouds :—

Straw Hats.

Feathers and Flowers, Dolimans, Light Summer Prints.

ee 1

LOW PRICES TO CLEAR.

—:0:

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES & Co.

CHO.

Ch'town, July 6, 1886.

BOSTON,

HALIFAX AND P. E. ISLAND

Nieamship Line

Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make

TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

que oummenenatl ) ee

The Steamship “M ERRIMACK” 2.200 Tons. The Steamship “CARROLL” (Capt.

The Steamship ‘‘WORCESTER” (Capt. Allen) 1,400 Tons.

(Capt. Crowell)

jrown) 1,400 ‘Tons.

omen tp ae

Commencing omfhursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotte-

own at 6 o'clock, p. m., on

P 7 r , 4 . . } MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, until further notice These vessels have superior Passenger Accomm dations. Freight handled carefully. The LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and Freighi.

For further particulars apply to CARVELE BUOTUZEHS. \ ’

on Un etown.,

NICKERSONS & CROSBY, General Agents, si Nickerson’s Wharf, Boston. June 14th, 1886—dy wy pat her jour 2 mos

. GREAT SUMMER SESORT.

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

RUSTICO BEBEACH, P. HK. Ts H AS been much improved this season, and will be open for Guests and Visitors on on before JULY 10th. aa7 TERMS :— Moderate.

The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the finest summer resort in the Provinces.

JOHN NEWSON & CO.

Ch'town, June 15, 1886,

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eQeeraers ra a oe _ AO ree

Pu NENG DWPeebA VY,

—— AT —— STANLEY BROS, 1 Case American White Shiris,

BROWR’s BLOCK : J a $ Collars and Caffs, i ° " Scarfs and Ties, Aiso —New Prints, New Musiins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (ali shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan, Merino aad Jadia Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.

STANLEY BROS.

Brown’s Block, Opvosits Market House.

Ch’town, June 21, 1836,

EBGDGH' E'S!

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EDGES |

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LATEST SVrYLES-FINEST FINISH.

ete semanas: tie

.~< > . , . ’ my . ace . W E are opening a great variety of BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS to be sold Cheap

: for cash.

Our Boots and Shoes are bought in large quantities for cash, in the lowest mark« ts, i ch enables us to give the best value in the trade—no trouble to show goods.

Our own manufacture of Boots and Shoes ave celebrated throughout the Island, and are great demand, Ask your storekeepers for our make of solid Leather Boots.

SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and retail, cheap for cash.

POURSEY, GOFF & CO.

Un'tdwa, Junw 17, 188G.

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