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AILY EXAMINER.
Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives,
etd cdeenan dena otehanadtiimaaaaaateaatiembeatalaal
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SrxncLe Copies Two Cents.
The Examiner.
‘Another Bot
From their offi corner Of Water and | (seat ¢ } sts harl: ttetowl1 r wara lula : ME B Pil N
x montis 2 50 PED 36 nob oss soe i tasehs eciecee 1 25) ( , +
oer eee @eeweaeee vw ivertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yaarly, or yearly a‘ vertisemenis, OD applicstion
% rn f q ALMAN<C FOR MAY, 1386,
' a |
MOON 3 CHANGES. ' New Moon 3rd wv. tik... Siok. 'p. m, } First Quarter 10 lay, if 7.6 p.m, VV ' Full Moon i7th day, 9a, 34 Gm, p. in, SE. | L, buarter 25th day, 7h, 236m, p m. NW, ! tinea wa 1 diese iil
‘ : i i ;
< “— c i igo 5 t w ter! ben’h}
1 ft'n i "
l Saturary t oO i +46) 9 [414 12 2) Sunday ig 4| 4 19) 9 53 li 3 Monday 45 t 4 45/i1 18 | 4| Cuesday 47 Bit ae 205 a oe * a 6) Vednesday | 4 S| 5 OY b 4 23 | © he urs lay 44 ¢ Hh 4 t a | 7| Veiday , 4 ] i 02 2" |
eo, 3satur Ly 4}
‘| ] iv w4 36 | ] aay 4 Witgiuiiag? 39 12) Vedinesday 35; 1G6)af6 61) 572. at l: Chuarsday 34 l ; Ze 6 47) 44 14, Priday | 33 201 3 30) 7.639 7 | ] saturday / @a é + 4) 3 45} 49 | 16 junday | ae ¢ 5 60) 9 Be AO 17 T yndiy 30 2 6 5 ae AZ ' 1es8iaVv *A) +4 N j t) { FR iv inesday 2 ) Gili 2 7 , raday ? 9 52/a f Gi ; 1Ga » 4 43)1 i} '
« acura J a a
2 Sanday “| aor
24) Monday | 0 ; 7} 25, Cusaday |} 22; 34] @ gal 34 9 | Ji, Vednesday 21) 32) 0 66) 4 42) Li 27| Churaday 20| . 37} 1.96) 5 4 13} 28)| eriday + 20) 34) 1 5S, 6 5 ld 29 ‘aturday 19 tS} 2 19) 7 54 16 | 30) Sanday is afi 2 56).8% 4A is | 31: Vo iday 4 18:7 371 3 19; 9 26)'5 19)
THROUGH
Charlottetown Ticket Agenoy.
oa TICKETS fer sale to a parts BR of Vanada and the United Stat at the very lowest possible rates Write “a rates naps, time tables, ts 4. SH AR! i Station Master and Ticket Agent,
March 19—2a~ wky 3mo_—siwP: EC,
he ie
BOSTON.
———
SUMMER ARRANGEMMEN
I. Railway.
TICKETS | Ch'town, May 6, 1886
7
THE PALACE STEAMERS |
OF THE INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
John for Bost
Leave St. al Wednesday and Friday,
jand, every Monday,
4, Via Eastport and Port-
| on | |
5.00 a ™m Leave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night for Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd class ; $9.59, lst class. Me : ae tickets and other information apply to | A. rg x F. W. HALES, i "'P. > P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. |
or to your nearest Ticket Agent,
May 7, 1886—eod wky
ARTHUR & CO GHN Ett AL
Be
jomml i21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
ee ee ee
Eyes ’ ang 1 Produce a Snecia ity ‘
july 15 t.¥ ie
CAUT TION.
BEACH PLU¢ n Or E ik
VRTLE
iS MARKED aeEa
—_,.
.
IN BRONZE LETTERS
None Uther Genuine.
Oe
sci Merchants,
AVY
| 9
| ' ! | |
:
| They say they are
‘Another Lot of Pri
‘Boots do bring tr ‘children great satisfaction.
CLEA RLOTTETOWN, P. EE. ISLAND, PRIDAY »> MAY 28, 1886. Ne OL. 19. —NO; 6. t | : Victoria Notes, 7 Successful Surgical Operation. ft Passing throtigh "Victoria on ee A successful and delicate operation on
“LEN GON HBU
OPENING -#&c es ;
of Hadke
SUCCESSORS TO
("t"ES “- 2» Er oe ‘ ie | mh, CaduiC. em? ded Vd dudah nd has fees © e
ee save) ee ae ee
‘1? Uh town.
ree 8 e
LL
our La ge and Well-;
Ee Tid
Ali the Latest Novebies of the Seaser,
“ANLE WY BROS. Brown's Block, Opuesite Market House.
SPRING GOODS.
— —— 0
fr! Bmp
Boo ae
NEV
“x
fa OS VW
VEACDORALD’S.
ee ee ’ DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes JEW MANTLE CLOTHS. in ali the newest makes. NEW CHIP PAI Band STRA
W WATS, NEW FLO‘VE FRATHERS. NEW HO ERY, NE VY GLOVES. NEW PRINTS, NEW C BrTONNES
ODS, NEW TRIMMINGS. [apestry and Hemp, at
NE W MOU RNING G
CARPETS, ia Scotch, Brassels,
OLEARING-OUL PRICES.
?
HaTs!
———-~ 0
Hays! FiIATS ! —Thousands of Men an! Boys’ HATS, in Felt and
Straw, from i0 cents.
t LOTRING $7,°00 worth of Redy-“ade Clothing to select fom. Boys’ Suits from $1.95, Me Suits from $450 Will gaarantee the b-si value ia Clothing ever offered on P. E. Il nd
\ fine stock of English Worstels, Scotch and Cans liaa Tweeds, which will be made to ordor at close prices bas ’
\ big stock of Gente’ Farnishings Men’s Co'ton Shirts, 25 cents up,
Ali cur Goods a t the Cheapest Prices. Please call and see for yourselves.
5 6B. Be wv AG ee §TREET Ch’town, May 12, 1856.—dy 4 wky
FSi CS PETRA
IN LE WW
HAT & FUR STSRE,
Wew: “OD. _ Block.
DEPARTURE ]
AW). IN BW
HATS, of LOW EST ‘PRICES. FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.
BE STUART.
the Latest Styles, at the very
|Ch’ town, May 4, 1886
Farmer Hard Luck:—* What will I do? My family give me io peace on account of the Boots I brivg them. leaky and don’t wea —“My friend. you are right; bad Fhe Boots I buy give wife and
if you want te and your Bext Beots at
Farmer Good Fertune: oubie. astonish
please your family bu
DORSEY GOR & CO,,’
'Ub’town, Mareh 22, 1885.
’ Straw Hats.
ts (choice New Patterns )
HARRIS & cme PA fa Ga 6 no) el ST es at, (AS) ena) ae See Seat i
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Acamson's Botanie Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and
Asthma, which lend to Cor hiption, have been
peetlily cured by the use of ADAMSoy’s BALSAM after
j all other medicines have ie@. Su'ferers from either
recent or chron coughs ? ections, can
| resort ae great mudent of Obtaining spoedy relic l et it nce,
FOR SALE BY ALL DEC GEISTS,
| Bottled at St. Steve XN. B., by the pr i
F, W. KI SM. AN & CO., Druggists,
43 47TH AVE., N. Y
Dl eeiennentgemamaperniii
|
j
i
omental ag ‘De wil
FOR—
RUGKFORD WATCHES, .aother lot received to-day BW. TAYLOR,
CAMERON ’86—2aw
By OCK, April 17, ers
ESTAGLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER C. MMERCE.
Bad P Wwe BUY
Potatoes, Spiling, #.??. Tics 5 umber, Laths, Canned | Fish, Bay, Eggs, Produce
Write us fully for Ship to
1 =
And sell on commission, qnretations,
HATHEWAY & (0.,
22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants.
Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention, Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West indies, South America Ports. Lumber, stone and Oil Freights.
April 12, ’86 — 3mos
1827 = = = 886. T. & E. KENNY,
Diy Goeds and Shipping, HALIFAX, C AN AD. :
T & BE. KENNY.
(EF. © MAHON) Shi Owners and Brokers,
General Commission Merchants, isi GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scotts and Vaughans Codes. M ich 29, 1886
COAL! COAL
FORE expected, cargo ACADIAN NUt COAL
{ am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Natand Authracite CUAL, at prices to vnit the times
All or lers left at office, receive prompt attention,
CAPT. JOHN HUGUES. Ch’town, April 27, 1886—Imo ecd
BA ROLAY & U0, GENERAL Cummission & Shinning Merchants,
ii9! Atlantic Avenue. Boston.
Water Street, will
BIGHT years’ experience in this market, 5; 4 Over fifty th usand bushels P. E. I potatoes received by us last fail. Onr patrons all satisfied. Vesscls chartered for potato freights at short notice, Write for market repor
ea Specialties— Potatoes,
ued Lobsters, Eggs. Mareh 17, '86—Sm end
Mackerel, Can-
»
last, I was agreeably surprised by the counts I received of the amount of diktihing done this spring by the enterprising mer chants, Messrs. Wright, Strong, Palmer, Brien and Hudson & McQuary.
Victoria is a thriving place. The mer-; chants appear to be very enterprising men, and appear to sell their goods at very reasonable prices. I saw no drinking— people scem to be all employed loading and fishing lobsters.
A new lobster factory has been establish- ed on Sandy Point by some enterprising young men whose names I have forgotten. For new beginners | am informed that they have been very successful, and all seem to wish them success.
Mr. Penpraise has erected quite an addi-
tion to his establishment, and Mr. Charles |
Rogers is putting up a new house at the, head of the Main Street, I should not forget to mention that Mr. George Palmer. has erected quiet a nice flag staff at the | head of the Main Street, which must’ have cost some money. The flag of old England was flying as we passed through in honor of Her Majesty’ s birthday.
[ think if the Government erects a storm signal in that harbor, which is much re- quired, that Mr. Palmer would be the right and proper person to have charge of it. as it
appears he takes much pride in anything of | the kind, and I understand he has never,
yet sought any office under any govern- ment, and has done considerable to advancé Victoria. Com. May 26, 1886. RR eo Statisties of Suicide.
The insurance statisticians have tabulated a great array of facts in regard to all the means by which losses of life, or of property , t by fire, occur, Among the means by which life is terminable is suicide. Though the companies do not, if they can avoid it, pay policies on the lives of persons who thus cut short the term of their existence, the statisticians have nevertheless gathered | numerous facts and figures on the subject oi’ suicide, which we find discussed at mtich length and with much particularity in a
late issue of the Insurance Chronicle. The} article before us deals with the suicides of |
four years in the United States only. In that period over six thousand cases of self, destruction are reported, This is an alarm-_ ing aggregate, but there is no reason to be- lievethat the number is incressimgin pro-| portion to population. .
A few facts from the sombre category may be of interest. The tables show that of the four seasons the summer is the most productive of suicides, and that the month of June is pre-eminent among the twelve as B beter go the largest number.
but the fact is attested by the record of every year.. The ages of the victiins, too, furnish some surprising facts. They range
from the boy of only five years to the old}
man of ninety-six. The very largest num- ber at any given age is located at 55 years, when life should be at its best.
Sex has an important bearing upon the, question. Taking the whole list it would | appear that there is but the proportion of | three women to ten men suicides. In the} four years the list included but 471 maids as against 1,315 bachelors; but 598 wives, compared with 2,053 husbands, and but 128 widows against 288 widowers. It would appear from this that the cares, bur-| dens and disappointments of life bear most heavily upon the sterner sex, whether married or unmarried.
Next to sex nationality has a remarkable place as a factor in producing or preventing suicide. ‘Thus, for instance, the number of suicides per million of the different popula- tions is given as follows :-
Per million Prendly ROG, 0k ENS ce ies 400
German fis i a i eit aa 200 a ia kee elie cele A 180 SS "cs eutiaemiah.e coe Vee se 0e 8 Oks 83! irish Y ese deh ae hades tmeewy eer 3 miedo «3°? in SG 6 a 0 A eds 3
Occupation seems to be an important ele- ment in the question whether a man will permit himself to live out his allotted time.
Here are the proportions of s€lf-murders |
among many different callings :--Farmers, one in thirty-eight thousand ; actors, one in five thousand ; bakers, one in five thou- sand: blacksmiths, one in twenty-five thousand ; butchers, one in eight thousand; bookbinders, one in four thousand ; brew-
ers, one in eight thousand ; commercial, travellers, one in two thousand ; carpen-| ters, one in twenty-five thousand ; cigar-
makers, one in eight thousand ; clergymen, one in nine thousand ; journalists, one in two thousand ; sand ; physicians, printers, one in ers, one in fourteen oonkeepers, one in two thousand ; shoemakers, one in two thousand. But not only have nationality and occupa- tion much to do‘as- predisposing causes to suicide; the place of residence has much also. Thus in Europe there is a well de- fined centre on the border of France and Germany which is fatal in this respect, the ratio of suicide dimiminishing in every direction therefrom. centre of greatest inclination to suicide is in Indiana, oue of the richest sections of the republic, Possibly the monotony of a level conntry, and doubtless the influences of malaria tend to produce the strange result.—St. John Telegraph.
one in four thousand ; six thousand; paint- thousand; __sal-
Why this | should be so it would be difficult to explain, |
lawyers, one in four thou-'
In ‘the States the’!
ithe cye was recently performed at the } County Hospital, Chicago, which will com- mand the attention of men of seience and "| the medical fraternity of the world. A fireman was brought to the institution to | receive treatment for an eye whichhad been wounded by a splinter. The little piece of wood had ‘entered the right eye and tore ;out the inner canthus, so that the paticnt |always bore the appearance of looking at his nose with the injured eye. The disease was called internal strabismus. Dr. Smith, of the hospita! staff, cut the contraction and dissected it out, leaving the space of the mucus membrane of the eye about the size of a nickel bar. He then teok a piece of the mucus membrane from the eye of a rabbit and placed it where the dissection had occurred. The wound healed and the membrane from the eye of the rabbit grew to the muscle where it was placed. The man now has full control of his eye and perfect sight.
snenatimamentineetiiiiii isl | Furnish Pure Water.
| Prof. Law, of Cornell University, caused
some cows to drink for several days from a istagnant pool of water that existed in a iswale, and then examined the milk and ‘found it full of living organisms. Then the ‘water from the pool was examined, and the same little living germs were found. Next the cows were examined, and they were found to be in a feverish condition, the re-
' sult of their blood being charged with this
\diving animalcule. Then some pure milk was taken and some of this pond water put with it, and these same germs multiplied | within a few hours so as to take full posses- ‘sion of the milk. After this test no one jcan dispute that living organisms may be ‘introduced into milk by the using of im. ‘proper foods and drinks. It also shows that there is a close relation between good, pure water, and fine and good-keeping dairy y products. From a sanitary standpoint, the lives and health of consumers are to a cer- tain extent dependent upon the character | of butter and milk. Radical cleanliness can only be tolerated in the dairy of 1886, and will be in the near future imperativ e. : ee
Canadian Oat Shipments. :
It is estimated that 500,000 bushels of oats have been shipped to Great Britain from Canada this year. The exports via the St. Lawrence River up to the 15th of May were 581,000 bushels, against 160,000 bushels for the corresponding period cf last ‘year. The Canadian forwarding companies have handled more grain to date than they did last year up to the middle of August. The fullest capacity of the ocean tonnage is running at Montreal, and Chicago grain has ‘been refused repeatedly during the past week.
—_— En ee Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. IN CONSTIPATION,
Dr. J. N. Robinson, Medina, O., says: i**In cases of indigestion, constipation of | nervous prostration, its results are happy.” | -—— a <9 | Ww * . 2 CURRENT NOTES. | Wild currant bushes are in bloom at Bir- tle, Man.
Mr. Matthew Arnold has w ritten a long letter to the London ‘**Times,” in which he ably vontends against granting a separate | Parliament to Ireland.
The New York State legislature has | passed a bill providing for the election of ithe Board of Aldermen of New York cit on ageneral ticket, thus doing away with the present district representation.
| The “baby monarch” of Spain can't escape the iufantile stomach aches any
| more than the most democratic baby in the world, nor avoid the period when he will be ‘* pleased with a rattle and tickled with a straw.”
An exchange remarks that one interest- ing fact about the arrest of Stevens, the bicyelist, on the Afghan frontier, is the in- timation that it has at last been found out where the frontier is. It isto be hoped Stevens will make a note of the spot in case of further disputes.
Two little boys, the eldest 15, robbed the safe of their employers, Caldwell & Hardy, 165 East One hundred and Twenty. fifth Street, New York. They unscrewed the lock, found the “combination, made a wax impression of the inside lock and robbed the safe one day of $432.
A blushing young woman entered the clerk's office over in Potter County, Penn., the other day, and asked if a certain young man had taken out a license to marry a certain young woman. She looked much relieved when the clerk said‘*‘No.” ‘Well, don't give him one,” she said. ‘‘I've got the first claim on him.”
The total value of the imports into the Dominion during April, exclusive of British Columbia, was $6,704,832, on which the Customs duties amounted to $1,207,483. The total value of the exports for the same
_month was $3,648,942. Both exports and | imports, with the exception of a few items, show an increase over those of April, 1885.
Journalism in China has its perils. One writer was recently sentenced to be quar- tered, because in one of his scientific works he enumerated the names of several of the departed Chinese emperors, which is strict- ly against Chinese court etiquette. His | punishment was mitigated to decapitation,
iii kta, cali land his children will be executed next ! * . . autiian. Scott's Emulsion of Pure gn one Pl se The daughter of a Belleville, GOnt., Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites board ng house keeper bought a pair of 83 a shoes afew days ago, and invited one of Possesses the remedial power of these two , wh a ‘. AM cui tRes be Sheth Be Roane: Ts wee eam oe ) call’ at the house for ayment. ae ee a : a ae : He did so. and was git a anh which prepared In a palatahie form, Sa tolerated a Heh wsthity by the stomach, and for deli sickly mmediately collapsed beneath his weigitt. children, emaciation, iitieenation. " and die The lady assesses the value of the chair at impoverished Copditions af the blobd is um. 62. andi suka to vaake it on oGect agninst cat any oer remedy the boots.
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