THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Terms:—Five DoLuars A YEAR.

—_—

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their oftice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Gix months ..... ccc ie wahecebewets eet $2.50 eee BEOON. « inves des: wcevees baeett 1,26 Ge GS h.obb-soede< ove eve¥is seco dbt i

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracte may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1908,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Last Quarter Ist day, 8h., 40.9m., a.m., S.W.

New Moon 9th day, Oh, 21.5m. p.m., 3.

First Quarter 17th day, 2h., 37.2., a. m., S.E.

Full Moon 25rd day, 5h., 55.0m., p. m., N. E. (below horizon. }

Last Quarter, 30th day, 11h., 40.1m., p.m., E.

Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High|Day’s

D fa DAY OF WEEK . : Mi) lrises|sets | rises | water| len’h

jh mth mjmornyattr’n}h m

1 Friday 4.177 38) O 46) 4 11 1520 2/ Saturday 17; .29) 1 13] 5 19) 21 3/ Sunday 16} 39] 1 40} 6 25; 23 4, Monday 16; 40) 1 59} 7 24)..25. 5| Tuesday 15} 41} 2 22] 8 12] 26; 5! Wednesday 15} 42) 2 46] 8 54) 27) 7'Thursday 15} 43) 3 12] 9 33| 29) 8| Friday i4| 44 3 43/10 12) 30, 9) Saturday 14, 45! 4 18/10 45) 31 10| Sunday 14) 46] 5 Ol11 32} 32 11 Monday 14| 47) 5 48/11 59) 32 12) Tuesday 14) 47) 6 44)morn| 33 13' Wednesday 14} 47) 7 46) 0 36) 33 14' Thu sday 14) 48; 8 51/117) 34 15| Priday 13} 4810 O0| 2 O| 34 16|Saturday 13) 48/11 10) 2 47) 25 17 Sunday 13] 48iaft 22; $ 48) 35 13} Monday 13} 48) 1 3415 0} 35 09| Tuesday 13; 48) 2 54) 6 20; 35 20! W ednesday 13} 48) 4 6| 7 34) 35 31| Thursday 13} 48) 5 23) 8 3a 35 22) Friday 14) 49) 6 37| 9 27| 35 33/ Saturday l4 49) 7 45:10 15) 35 24! Sunday 14} 49) 844/11 0) 34 35| Monday 15} 49) 9 33)11 45) 34 26) Tuesday 15| 49/10 13\aft 23) 34) 27) Wedneslay 15; 48/10 47) 1 9] 33, 28) Thursday 16) 48/11 15) 1 50; 33) 29' Friday 16} 43/11 40) 2 33) 32 rene 4 16/7 48 morn; 3 17/1532

I

DR. KELLY,

Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE:

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

Four Doora Above Apothecaries’ Hall,

Ch town, March 29, 1888—d 3meod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butier, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Frait & Vegetables.

442, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

5

Fuk ib-0-5-T-O-N SUMMER ARRANGENMEN

THE PALACE STEAMERS OF THE INTERYAT-OWAL 8.8. CO.

and, every ionday, We ines iay and Frilay, at 9.9% a. M-

——

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd

Glass; $4.50, Ist cass. ‘ For tickets and other informacion apply to

G.A.S::ARP, * #,. W. HALES, &h ah -. & L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, (8®8—e7d wk;

4MEs A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 Eas? Cueap Axo 9 & 14 Mrncine Lane, LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Mogrison & Muserave, Halifax.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888.

eoops Bankrupt Clothing

RECHIVED TODAY -

22 GASES BANKRUPT CLOTHING

EVERY | Please Call and See Prices.

ee ee i

PROW SH,

' Sign of the Great Big Hat, Queen Street.

| Charlottetown, May 10, 1888.

oe ee

ee

1888. SPRING ARRIVALS. 1888; ye

B. S. DAVIES & Co.,f|paraiee Va]

CAMERON BLOCK. _AT THE — Oo | : of ev” “, aS & CO SELECTED NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS are now opening up in | fas fe geo Ae bm 4 all Departments, especial attention being directed to the following :— % F e3 LP Custom Tailoring Department. ; : Sl | Is Still Going On.

For those who want a Suit made to order, we have in stock a large and beautiful assort- | ment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Scotch, West of England and Irish TWEEDS, |

BROADCLOTHS and DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, Plain and Fancy OVERCOATIN 38. | : SUITS Cut, Trimmed and Finished in the height of aie. anne es ‘Many Fine Grades of Goods, Mens’ Readymade Clothing Department. | ores PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS, Fashionable} ARGE DISCOUN TS,

Patterns and Style. paard every effort made to meet the require-

Childrens’, Boys’ and Youths’ Depariment. mente ot GASH BUYERS.

READYMADE CLOTHING, in Suits, two and _ three pieces, Knickerbocker, | Long and Short Pants.

ne te a i aaa

F. W. MOORE, dae ~ 2 Assignee of HARRIs & STEWART,

Hat and Cap Department. Ch town, March 2, 1888,

A Large and Varied Stock of HARD and SOFT HATS, of English ant American | ¢¢ 5 manufacture, in the Latest Spring Styles. ALL RICHT. 3

Neckwear Department.

A Large and Choice Lot of NECKWEAR TIES, Nobby Patterns and Styles, from one of the best New York Houses. Best brands of COLLARS, American and Canadian. Entire Stock of FURNISHINGS suitable for any trade. CALL AND SEE.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

} \ LL RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from 4 Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each ,; week, NEWTON LEX.

June 1, 1888.

May 8, 1888.

Livery and Exchange Stables, | (Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral, ) g GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

JAMES PATON & COS. oe cus: - oreo.

———— (FY ——-—

Horses, Coaches, Buggies, Baronches and open Wagons on hire daily at all hours.

Telephone to all parts of the city.

mayl0d—3m

—NEW STOCK OF—

Spring and Summer Coods ~**— ‘A By-Law to Amend the By-Law to Prevent Nuisances,

(Passed 14th May, 1883.

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in all kinds of Goods can be had.

A BETTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER OFFERED.

0 0

20: |

|

E it enacted by the City Council of the City of

Charlottetown, as follows :—

i. The By-Law passed on the Nineteenth day

of December last past, 1887, intituled “ A By-Law

- " ito amend the By-Law to prevent Nuisances,” is

Space will not permit us to mention all that we have to show, but we ask everyone| hereby repealed. oe .

to give us a call. No trouble to show the Goods. oe, ae se oi

e ‘ . ay > ., sah } »»Law, every sign e rojection,

Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARTMENT. re and projecting beyond the line of any

but give us « friendly call. | house, shop or other building to which the same

DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match. is attached, and over any sidewalk, ot serent of

‘ . us cS , hes , apf 0 ge . | the -aid City, sha e removed an en down

_UMBRELLAS and SUNSHA DES, very cheap. A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK the ro owner thereof or by the owner of the pre- UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20. = . ‘ vated . mises from which the same projecis.

LACE CURTAINS at any price; SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots ; GLOVES, in Silk, Kid and Lisle.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

up any sign or other projection so that the same May 14, 1888—dy & wky MARKRT SQUARE.

Great Attractions in our Millinery Depariment.

We don’t ask you to buy,

shall project over any sidewalk or street in the said city, or beyond the line of any house, shop or building to which the same is attached. : ; 4. Any person or persons guilty of an infraction of the provisions of this By-Law shall, upon con- viction before the stipendiary Magistrate of said city, forfeit and pay at the discretion of the said Magistrate a penalty not exceeding Ten Dollars for each offence, exciusive of costs (every day he neglects to remove or permits the sign to remain, contrary to the first section of this bby-Law, to be considered a separate offence), and in deiault of payment thereof it shall and may be lawful for the said Magistrate to commit the offender or offenders to the Common Jail of the said City

ding fourteen days, un-

PARA : for any period not excee , p al j alib regarl BS. less the said penalty and costs be sooner paid. core [L. 8.} T, HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

A, H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,

BEER & GOFF’.

Headquarters for Siaple and

siapl Stap We Have Now on Hand a Very Large Stock of

:0 CANNED GOODS, in Peaches, Pine Apple, Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Sardines, | Salmon, Lobster, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Ox Tongue, Cured Tongue, Pea Soup, &c., &c.

mayl6—2w 2aw LEA & PERRINS’ WORCESTER SAUCE, Tomato Sauce, Harvey's Sauce, Mushroom | MR. N. XN. EARLE, Catsup, Yorkshire Relish, Mangoe Chutney, Capers, Ess. Anchovies, China Say Olives, |

Curry Powder, Salad Oil, French Mustard, &c., &c. | Teacher of Piano and Organ,

CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S MIXED PICKLES, Chow Chow, Onions, Piccalilli and) WEST STREET,

Pickled Walnuts. | KEILLER’S MARMALADE, JAMS and JELLIES of all kinds. " ‘Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island. Milk Food. | “

POTTED HAM, Devillled Ham, Potted Tongue, LIEBEG’S EXT. MEAT, Fluid Beef, ' e “at SUMMER CLASSES will commence May ist, All Fresi, Good Sto ck. S when Mr. Earle will be glad to receive a few

. | pupils in place of some who do not remain in ag | town during the summer.

ce a z Having resigned his position in St. Paul's a _& inal . | Church, Mr. Karle is open to an engagement as | om tcows » Organist or Trainer of a Choir. | Yerms—Ten Dollars per quarter, hour lessons rs 9 oN i ~ Queen and King Squares’ siores.

| Five Dollars per quarter, half hour lessons. Feb. 9, 1888—oaw & why

Special attention given to young ladies from the country, Jaw (mon & thur—apib

Oct. 24, 1887—-

free.”—EvriripEs. Srncite Copies Two Cent

pe a mrrnrmren e

~ VOL. 23.—NO. 10.

ness gets among them they will coin money pretty fast for their owners. Several es- tablishments have shipped ‘‘ flyers” east to Kentucky and elsewhere to contest in the races this season. I think cattlemen have leerned a lesson from the losses sus- tained in the winter of 1886-7, caused by over- stocking the ranges—-putting more cattle on the ranges than the ranges could possi- bly feed. The tendency is to cut down the herds and feed the poor stuck. {There was

Montana.

—_—

| Sir, —Since coming to this country I have ‘received quite a number of letters fro:n | friends asking : ‘* What kind of a country ‘is Montana?” To these the following will be a faithful answer as far as my knowledge |of the country goes : Montana is, as] its namezimplies, full of ‘mountains. es first thing that strikes the ‘*pilgrim” is the lack of green in the color of : i : - guns thee wesern osuntioy, where the, WZ abt lowsamens homemen i 18867 rae plough has not yet been mae try. With its healthy climate, its immense oe at yeelf po | ee ede WC 'area of agricultural, grazing and mineral genta a I ane S sess Fehon lands it has attractions for all. For the in- Fee ~ P hed Bi ie ‘D " So. €M | valid medicine in its hot mineral springs. waen + cone ae 2 fon aa The tourist in search of pleasure will de- some of my companions, I expect; for when |}i>h+ in its magnificent scenery, and find I returned from a stroll the next morning ’

4 plenty of game in its - mountains. eT Le lee — ee capitalist will find a wide field for profitable

: ‘The G s 36 9 investment, and the laborer will find plent

KE. Island, ** The Gem of the Gulf,” and} o¢ work at remunerative wages. eaten is not devoid of social advantages. Fine, commodious residences may be seen in the older-settled parts. In the towns fine buildings—business houses, ¢harches and schools —rise to show the industry of their inhabitants. To all she extends’ a hearty welcome.

left me to the mercies of a wild western town, where Sunday is one of the days of the week. That was too much of achange. It made us all a little home-sick. But I was going to tell you what a great big coun- try Montana is. It is an empire in itself. It contains in round numbers 146,000 square miles, or over 93,000,000 acres. It is as large as Great Britain and Ireland, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island combined. It hasa greater area than Iowa, Ohio, Maine and New Jersey put together, and could find oa tte room for South Carolina, Georgia and| Archdeacon Farrar Florida. Two of the great rivers of the | Lortnightly Review :— North American Continent—the Columbia ‘**The monster evilof England at this and the “mighty” Missouri—have their moment is still drink. It is, to use the sources within its boundaries. Its mean|Pphrase applied,by Emerson to the far less altitude, including its mountain peaks and universal and overwheming evil of slavery, valleys, is 3000 feet above sea level. It is “‘an accursed mountain of sorrow.’’ | know 4000 feet lower than Colorado, 3000 feet 0 object on which the national conscience lower than Wyoming, and 2600 feet lower | 15 80 fatally seared as it were with a hot than New Mexico. This must be borne injiron. I think that it would be impossible mind when reading of the climate. 30,-|that the demand for searching and radical 000,000 acres of this vast country, less than |reform in our drink legislation could be one-third of it, are suitable for cultivation, | opposed, as it is, by fatuous jokes and de- the rest are grazing and timber lands. It | crept epigrams if those who have so k ng is the best watered territory in the Union. successefully resisted the righteous demand Here are some of its streams : the Missouri, of suffering multitudes* could only see, as the Jefferson, Madison, Gallatin, Yellow-|the parish clergyman, the prison chaplain stone, Dearborn, Sene, Teton, Marias, and the hospital surgeon see the hideous Milk, Poplar, Deer Lodge, - Missoula, | trai of ruin, disease and unutterable Clark’s Fork, Big Horn, Little Big Horn, wretchedness which the present condition (memorable as the scere of the massacre of | of our liquor traftic entails.. | can answer brave Custer by Sitting Bull and his red for it that in my own parish-—which con- devils the Sioux), Tongue and Powder | tains many of the povrest—there would be rivers. The principal valleys in Montana hardly any crime, or absolute destitution, are the Gallatin, Missoula, Deer Lodge, |r hopeless misery, if we could eliminate Judith, Yellowstone, Musselshell, Smith the curse of drink fostered by multitudes River, Sene River, Bitter Root, Missouri, of needless gin shops. We spend on drink Willow Creek, Prickley Pear, Big Hole, |directly nearly £126,000,000 a year . and in- Beaverhead and Ruby~-not to mention the directly a sum almost’ inconceivable. In innumerable smaller valleys of the tribu-| the * Judicial Statistics for 1886,” page 20.

Ps Geo. H. Smrpson. Big Timber, Montana, May 21, 1888.

Drink in England.

writes to the

taries of the streams named|! find that 165,139 persons were summarily above. They all contain very fer- proceeded against for being drunk and tile lands which yield enormously disorderly. In the London district about

in favorable season. Some fields in Gallatin | 30,000 are yearly arrested for dunkenness,

Valley this season turned off 100 bushels of | and of these 15,600 are women. The oats to the acre, and 60 bushels of wheat. numbers may mean nothing to some readers, to others they mean crimes of

Eastern people cannot understand what) ~ i : makes these western territories such graz-|€‘°TY degree of voilence and infamy—the ing lands for all kinds of stock. The table fiends kicking and beating and maiming of lands, foothills and mountains are covered | 'Y°> brutal ill-treatment of young with ‘* bunch grass,” so called because it children, the overlaying and slow murder grows in bunches, and ‘buffalo grass.” 8 starvation of tens of thousands of in- They are both very sweet and nutritious, ants, the empoisonment of blood in another and stock fatten on them very fast. In the generation of criminals and harlots. For summer, after the grass ceases to grow, it the number of those arrested for drunk- ‘Seures” standing, and the steer, horse enness is known to be a very small fraction and sheep have their winter's supply of of the number of drunkards, The drink food right where they want it, providing traffic is strong in the influence of wealthy therange is not eaten off by over-stocking as capitalists, and brewers and gin distillers is too often the case out here. are freely elevated to the House of Lords. Many people think because we live up In defence of our present drink laws there here among the mountains and block up is a banded union of the triple forces of against the N. W. T., of Canada, we must a an appetite, and interest. Never- necessarily have a cold time of it. This is | theless, the fact remains that drink is the all a mistake. Of course we can’t pluck an chief cause of our worst national disgraces orange every day in the year, or eat a ban- asanation; that we sin, and have been ana, but we fared a good deal better this sinning for years with a high hand against winter than a good many east of us in the God and man, by forcing our drink on the aame latitude and a little south. The helpless childhood of the world ; that we ‘‘ blizzard ” that we read so much about in are decimating and demoralizing, and even eastern papers is unknown here. The phy- —— the poor aboriginal races with sical geography of any country has much to eo 1 we come 1p contact; that from John do with its climate. Owing to its altitude 'Ggroat’s house to Land’s End we defile Montana has a dry atmosphere which rend- | 047 °W? country with the curse of ardent ers the cold less piercing than in places of spirits, aud that ** intoxicating drink is the the same latitude east of us. Again, Mcn- greatest factor of crime, pauperism, orphan- tana occupies a depression in the Rocky hood, prostitution, insanity and disease.’’— Mountain system over vhich (the trade EE aT winds of the Pacific sweepladen with warm| A singular marriage was performed in air from the Japan current,—laden with Henry County, Alabama, the principals in — laser oe 5 a F = Sere. ee ar ns gone a oe é rae oo isothermaldine of 50 deg. Fahrenheit—that!aco, Bigley Smith, who had been for is an imaginary line passing through places | several Toute in Chihuahua, Mex., returned having the same mean annual temperature | to his home in Alabama, bringing with him en cont ee Sa ae 12-month’s old girl baby, which was and out throug icago, \Cleveland, Har- jamed Dolores Orlages. He asked his risburg, accross the Atlantic into Southern | mother to raise and educate the little one, France and Russia, This explains our/as he intended making her his wife when mild climate. she grew up to womanhood. He then re-

Talk ee ee ee turned to Chihuhua, where he has lived tion is unknown here. Persons afflicted ever since. A few weeks ago he returned with pulmonary complaints recover in short home to Alabama, and was pleased to find order. Cholera and yellow fever never his charge grown up to bea beautiful young enter the limits of Montana. Cyclones get woman. She had been kept in ignorance their death shock against the jagged spurs of his relations towards her, so that when and lofty peaks of her mountains. We he broached the subject of marriage it had have lots of winds sweeping the snow from 4]j the usual suddenness se much prized by our range, but oe never assume the size her sex. She was willing, and they were and force of a cyclone. | married.

Agriculture is only in its infancy in this | hae territory. Nearly all the cereals and vege-' Apvick To Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's tables of the north Comperate sone are | soothing Syrup should always be used when grown here, Small fruits yield largely; children are cutting teeth. It relieves the apples and pears of the hardy varieties do | little sufferer at once; it produces natural well in all parts of the territory. I eaches | quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; are successfully raised in the Bitter Root and the little cherub awakes ae “bright as a Valley, and 1 believe in Missoula Valley buttoa.” It is very pleasant to taste. It too. There is a large field here, and a rich soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all one for the industrious and prudent farmer. pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

. " : He may find a home market for everything § the best known remedy for diarrhea, he raises whether arismg from teething or other

. causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be

f ources of the territory are ae 8 Ri ? The great ae i h . j sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing in its mines and its cattle, orses and ,— a aan il ar ° . “11. of Syrup, and take no other kind. [April 1 58 sheep upon a’thousand hills. The yield of ; the mines will amount to nearly $30,000,-

a

Thomas Mooney, the well known writer,

000 this year. When machinery for work- teat oed tensor for Bema Relecdied a ‘ng the low grade ores have been put to ; ees ing the low g . 7 ; Dieppe, France, recently, in the 90th year of work, as many are going to this spring. );. oan ,

Montana’s output will soon be doubled. It oauieia

is the opinion of many horsemen that Mon- yy yiz¢ Dear.—-A person cured of Deafness ‘tana is the country in which to raise horses ,n4 noises in the head of 23 years’ standing —all kinds, but especially therace-horse. It },y a simple remedy will s:ad a description ot don’t cost much to feed them. Uncle Sam it rrer to any person who applies to NICHOL provides most of the food, and if no sick- son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal, 4m—ml4

>

The -