é y bo

ll

ee ee

~~ ocr tenement

oe a wore —e—ahew wee 2 ee ee oo

se

5 miles, and we drop itt

& DouLaARS A YEAR o This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to ativlan the Public, may or free.”— Evririves. Siyure Cortes Two Cents. NEW SERTES ; ‘OW 4 ‘ a a Y yr a ; Y CHARLOTTE TO N, P. EB ISLAND, WEDNE ISDAY. JU LY 20, 183% VOLS2ZE.YNO. 49. “> » e a J i} °° {Jail l} - . ‘ place without seeing their outlet Science hk be & as xYawtaer ee THE DAIL Y EX AMINER. land skill however, have triumphed here in, ieped Grady Meatne ? - . . oe a. eR coe j¢lsew here, for the view tells as that we «are rt : JU ULY 20, 1387 rapidly descending~ and in a remarkable The E xaminer Publishing (No: anh oasis we ine | ADL. The road here runs spirally, ap ey their office. corner of Wat . rw i pearing to us from the CAITIAge W indows is et o>’ i aaa aad AND?"SUY FROM—— NOTES though it had taken the form ofa series of icon Raw ts Island evown, | , concentric circles. We are across a dei p . Of a Trip to the "North-West and jravine, a railway track running parallel -ATES Of BSCRIPTION— British Columbia. to ours; and we find itis our own track } »ver which we have just been travelling eee eR oO eee 50 Pet : | thi Su RO *PO8 The sublimity of the scenery impressed An idea ot the ditticult nat ure of this ee ae 5 me greatly. i thought what au apt name j SPstheerbe feat may be had from figures A or tidinaine modessidivaiie had been applied to the mountains by him W e travel over mx miles of ‘road to over- ‘ coe a distance of 2

taade for monthly, quar- yearly «ivertisemenis,

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1887,

. J. = -, ee, 8

y, 2h., 44.6m., a.m., S.E \ won 20th day, 4h, 37.5m., pm, SW. Sin. > #8. 10s,

uarter 27th day, 10h., 17

Moon’ High

water

, San-Sun \ WEEK

rises sets rises

h mh mattrnimorn h m ~ '_-

4 1Si7 49) 4 7. oo oe

lay iv 19° 5 9) 8 22 lay 19} 4s/ 6°73) 9 12) 9

} \ , ~t} +s 112 8 SO lay 21 iS 7 5610 40 j \ sla 22 47' 8 45/11 40 <b varsday 22} 47) 9 22)11 538) 25} : 23' 47! 9 5alaft 33 at

pe 23 46,10 22) 1 2

IOs : 24 46/10 48) 1 47 londay 2a Sil) 8 2.27) 20

Tuesday 281 44/11 86° 3 1} i3 V eimesdyy 27 $imorn, 4 6 aa 14/Tharsday* 28} 3°O 295 ol 159 lai Pritlay 29; 42, 0 28; 6 20) 4 16 3 lay 80) 42) 1 Of 7-23) 1a) 7s ; 4)| } 38] 8.23 1¥ 8) Mon we! 40)/2 20h 4 &) 19! Luesda 33} 391 3 15) 9 59 6

20) Wednesda 34, 338) 4 12/10 3a 21 Thursday 35; 37) 5 20)11 23 2 22) Friday oO) | 36; 6 32 morn | 0 23) Saturday a7) * 35)p44a6) o 454 58 2 San ae 38 4419 1:9 Sad 56 25| Mo 39| S210 15) ‘I 27 53 26| Tuesdays 10) Sigh 26) 24}. Sl 27) Wednesday $2; 20\aft 41) 3 06 iS 2s i ry 453 2S : Sl 414 1o 29 |} 4) 27' 3 O| 5 35 43 Ss 45 26; 4 1 6 5, 4] . 4 46'7 26; 5 4:8 4/14 40

-—~P Lie

BOSTON.

eee

SUUNEBER ARRANGEMENT

|

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERMATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- i.e y J Wednesday and Friday at

londay,

sve St. John at 7.30 every Saturday

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd | class ; $0.50, lst class, i For tickets and other sr A apply to 4 SHARP. . HALMS, P. RL RY. P. ee 'L yt Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent,

1PR7-—aod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF

Macker Poultry, Potatoes,

Vegetables.

14%, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 18, 1887. AV

COAL MEAN cS.

el, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Fruit &

'

|

| A BIG DISPLAY OF

Day's} enh} |

|} JAMES McLEOD, late of C. ST Charlottetown, July 5, 1887-—-eod & wky . |

NOTICE.

‘/ euaranteed to be the best and purest in the world.

0

- New American Muslins, New French Muslins,

New Prin‘ed Batists, New Printed Cottons. LACES.

Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Cheek

Mustins. |

Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser- tions, Ac.

A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery.

Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets.

_ Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowest S price, ——_ ee () cum onimene if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of

22| Eanpels Cheapest and. Best Goods for the purpose to be jdound,

— ()-——— ——_-

Perkins & Sterns:

dy &

il Meu Wy these Preseuts

June 7 wky

THE SPAR. 4

AILORING ESTABLISHMENT &

Is the right place to vet your Clothes made.

Because we give Good Value and a Fit that beats the world.

Our Estabiishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their’ busines: in the Province.

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot attain to.

-~ O-—

WE BIO W

Because we know we are right «nd care not what our competitors say. We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. Come and see us, even if you don't buy. We want to show you

our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.

()—-——--—-

M°LEOD & M°KENZIE,

queen Street, opposite Watson's Drug Store.

Robertson & Co. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New, York.

SUMMER BEVERAGES, &6.°

WHOLESALE AND icecaaaa |

_—_ =)

Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This' Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and 18:

West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We! [ienpore this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and ‘it has given’

| first- class satisfaction. Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.--As we import these |

OLD SY NEY! MIWV ES,

VICTORIA, MINES, 'to be equal, if not superior, ‘to any other Syrups in the market.|

ALBION MINE®, PICTOU,

ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED. Fresh Fruit. —We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and | rs for cargoes now granted. 7 B t ; : : d i | , P Gra on 4.—The Albion Crushed is suitable for lime | Apples, every oston steamer, an ae lave ears, pes, Ang. CARVEEL BROS” © t Strawberries, Watermelons, Xc., in their season.

Agents. pat law 3wks

CA RD.

TY EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PAN Y,” having lately added to their stock

pe and material for Job Printing, are better | sver prepared to execute orders for Bill |

—!some Confectionery, we are * prepared to give extra value in! this line,

t}

He da, ‘Letter Heads, Handbills of all y and | Vi or Business Cards &c., promptly and cheap n the best ote of the art.

None but first-class workmena are employed in| their office: and, as they import their printing | papers direct from the inanninetaenta they ing| abie to fill allorders ou the most favorable teria. ,

‘ ontir i1ued patronage of

e r we fully solicited. WwW. L. COTTON, Manager.

the public =i

Ch’town, No

¥. 16, 1886,

i

Confectionery.— Having a very large stock of good, whole-|

Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa

call before buying elsewhere.

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE

Ch'tuwn, July 9, 1887—eod wky

{ts. PRO MPT. se

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Ccugh Balsam,

| SAFE. SUR

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Cénuehs, Colds, and Asthma, whi¢éh Tedd ‘t6. Consfmption, huve’ ‘been speedily cured by tlie use of AvAMsSoN’s Batsamw after

allother medicines have'f:iled Sat recent or chronie ‘atta or brexichi resort to this griat remedy speedy relief. Do not delay. cet it at once FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. H.. by rietors, F. W. KIMSMAN & CU., Deuscista,

4rors trom either al affections, can eom@fident of obtatning

CUSTOM SHOE STOR

We. the undersined, have re-opened the

‘Custom Boot and Shee Shop, RICHMOND STREET,

who spoke of them as the jody Guards of God.” They seemed sv, stupendous to us creeping in and out at their base, that one could not help reflecting upon the! littleness of man compared with great works of the Creator. But another side to this thought. Man, with all his insignificance, — has triumphed over | nature in a marvellous manner. He bas

these yawning chasms. He has rock asunder where they stood in his path, and has cleaved his way through them, mighty though they be.

These were ay ‘thoughts as we along—on to the Kicking Horse through which ruus the tween the Northwest Territories tish Columbia. At this point, summit of the Rocky Mountains, 5,296 feet | above the level of the sea, is to be seen a remarkable sight. On side track the water flowing east into

sper 1} Pass.

and Bri-

one Hudson’s |

| Day and the Atlantic, aud.on the other the

water fiowing west to the Pacific Ocean. It is the great ‘* Divide,” as it is called.

Now we are appro: aching Mount Stephen, which, with jts smaller brother, Mount |

formerly oceupied by the late John Monaghan | front of us, ; our | With a shriek,

i 'gime that we took on at Laggan, in order to |

opposite Nelson Brothe:s, Grocers, Repairing Promptly Attended to.

. MCQUILLAN tis 18, 1887—eod & wky ? mos

—_—

J. MCMAHON,

3 soe ae oa eines Prk ais Bes caine AGED:

HE LEADING L mie ARE ev Wak tok POWDER RTP NCC EXTRACT May oe a Lede x an POLISH Pech ha 8 \ >. SPICES: Wns 2) -9- @.% ‘Bates eyes io fas, SALT ea USTARD: erat ae Gem green Var ASC pee heen | PU ae) GENUINE: <x aA etn Laaene op.

XK 37 ERONT ST-EAST. TORONTO

g if

“A ned =< 3 bad = a 1 o co

| gading into Denald,

This great mountain raises its lofty head iu as though determined to br but we are not to be baffled. our great construction en-

way ;

pull us upto the summit, makes straight for the monster and pierces hts bow éls. We are all in darkness for a few moments, but the returning light shows us that we have triumphed, and in a short time we are where a surprisingly ‘ge crowd staud awaiting us. | ‘The Premier bad a capital reception | here—arches, bunting, addresses, and all \that sort of thing. There must have been ‘a thousand peuple present, nearly all of | them miners. Our stay was short, for the Rockies. are not the only mountains we jhave to cross. There are four ranges in | all— the Rockies, Selkirks, Gold Rarge and | Cascades. The Selkirks are those we are approaching, As we go West we see fires ‘raging near the track, and these fires are very unlike those we saw on the prairie, where there was but an inch of dried grass to burn. Here we see huge trees the red flames darting from one to anot her. and the whole burning fiercely.

As we approach the Rogers Pass, which is at the summit of the Selkirks, the after- noon wears on, the shadows deepen and the | scene becomes ‘truly awful in its sublimity

The Premier, Lady Macdon: ald and rode through this part on the ¢ Indeed Lady Macdonald occupied it ‘idoet continuously from Canmore to Port Moody, a distance of nearly 600 miles.

The culminating point as regards scenery is, in my judgment,, en the bridge over

of the Selkirks.

low, andis the highest wooden bridge in the world, we stopped the train, |

Nr : —One man took | | AGENTS WANTED, -0r man ‘ok our new book, the Great Irish Struggle. in less} than a’week. Send for outfit now and try this new and popular book. It sells because it inter- ests and islow priced. Most liberal terms. Ap- ply to W. E. tr St. John, N. B.

. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers, Toronto. July 9, 18°7.

A™ EETING of the Liberal Conservative Asso- ciation will be held at Georgetewn on TUES- DAY, 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m. Dp. GORDON, President. ——— July 14—3i wky li

vied COARD.

ire suffertng from ‘the errors and inciscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof mrnhood, &e«., I will send a recipe that will curé you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thisgreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

TO LET.

ae to making Sonié ‘considerable’ change in our present basiness, we propose ‘to: rent the ' store on P..G. Fraser's Corner (now occupicd as a | boot store.) Itis one of the best stands in the city for a druggist, jeweler, &c.

DORSEY GOFF & CO.

ifr, mone of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them‘ May 26~2aw tf

I827..° °°

iss? |

“it, & E-KBNNY,

| Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA. i & E KENNY, (PF. ©. MAHON)

Ship Owners and Brokars, Genera? 0 mmission Merchants,

iG? GRESHAM HOUSE, tishopsgate Street, LONDON, & C.,

4 Fugland Scett’s and Vanghane Gadas Meh 2, 18°27, °°

our left and in front of us rose the his uvbe st | of them all—Mouyt Sir Donald, 7,200 feet | above our track, and we,stood upwards of |

4,000 feet above the level of the sea. Its

base and sides were covered with a thick growth of pine and fir trees, which, from

the distance at which we looked down on them, appeared like grass of adeep green hue. Part of the mountain side was on fire and burned fiercely, and the smoke rolling upwards half obscured the immense glaciers above. The mountain top was of course covered with and could be seen dimly through the smoke. Below us, at the bottom of

snow,

the deep

gorge over which we hung suspended, roared a torrent fed by the mountain snows. The whole formed a deeply im-

pressive scene. I felt it impossible to say a word, so awed was | at the majesty of God here manifested in His works. Sud- denly, and almost unconsciously, [| found myself repeating theopening w rds of that noble hymn of praise:>—

Te Dewm laudanius

Te Dominum Confitemur.

While all around seemed to answer back: Te aeternum Patrem

Omnis terra veneratur.

The train is moving. and the question now arises, how are we to proceed’? Be- fore us there stands what seems to be an impassible barrier of granite; but a glance } behind reassures us, for far in the distance | we can still discern the snow-capped peak of Mount Stephen, and the sight lnparts coufidence; reminding us as it does of what we have this day witnessed of man’s power —and so we push bravely on, round the verge of precipices, over creaking trestle work thrown out at great hights above gloomy waters, through tunnels of Egyptian darkness, till at le: igth the saminit is pass- ed. and we are again funning dowr grade, the knowledge of which fact brings with it an involuntary sense of relief.

At the Glacier House, a new hotel which is being built by the Canadian Pacitic Rail. way, near the Rogers Pass,a beautiful view is had. From the front of the hotel is to be seen an immense glacier, said to be 800

these | there is |

pierced these mighty mountains and bridged | rent these |

; dividing line be- |

whit his the |

Field, guards. the Kicking Horse Pass. |

that distance6i30 feet.

The river courses are most tortuous. We icross the Bow River seven times, the Kick jing Horse nine times and the Ille-cille- tract. no less than thirteen times. At each crossing a different view is presentec i, and

(the chan; ges are sO many and freque nt jas to give fo the whole a kaleide sSCOPIC chat acter.

Ve rested for the night at Revelstoke, istation deep in the recesses of the woods, and were very glad lo get a good night's jrest, which is difficult to obtain in a moving | tre ain.

Next morning we crossed the Columbia River fer the second time, and following ithe valley of the Eagle River strike the | Thompson as it issues from the Shuswap awakes: We reach Kam! ape 2655 miles | distant from Muntrea! ) at 2 p. m., stay ut

oF ‘the | a few minutes and continue our way along

ithe great canyons ol the Thompso n River The view continues superb.

Shortly after leaving Kamloops, I noticed the very remarkable formation of the hills, 'which. with the river, form the valley | through which we ran, or perhaps it would x@ more accurate to say that the ledge which formed our roadbed lay between the bills and the river, for from one side of the car we could look down into the deep can- while from the other we could almost

yon,

touch the rock. These hills, 1 was going iv gay, are castellaied exactly like 4 rian towers. Indeed it was difficult to belie.« that the whole was the work of eis. We seeined for sothe distance to be sur-

rounding the castle of some nughty giant.

We iutended to lay up at North Bend, but night overtook us tweuty miles east of that place. We were running along the Fraser Canyon, and our progress was some- what retarded by Jand slides which kept falling from time to time along the road.

on “tire, jin the smoking-room,

lhe could between the jand gravel and the roar of the waters, how, ja short time lround a sharp Curve in this neighborhood,

j | been

Stoney Creek, six miles east of the summit | On this bridge, which is; 286 feet above the surface of the water be- | railway |

looked | ween description.

lepisdde which happened to me

Phe very vibration of the train would cause ilivht showers of cli iy and vravel to descen 1 every few yards, and when I looked out of ithe opposite window and saw that we were

about one foot from the. edge of a hideous

| ch: isi, bettomless so far as 1 could see, | though the noise of the rushing river was | plainly audible, [ felt rather intere sted to

| know ‘how anuch further we had to go. All jthis time the conductor kept ime Pempeny telling me, as well : ratile of the stile before, a freight tra:n running

in contact with a slide and had

into the depths below. this falling of clay and which is due to the new-

| had come precipitated Notwit hstanding gravel, however,

|ne ss of the work and is rapidly being reme-

\died, the railway is remarkably well built. |The best testimony I can give to the real ? | solid excellence of the roadbed is the

fact that during the whole of this afterdark ride, certain of the spirits of our party occupied their seats on ithe cow‘eatcher. They reported the sight ifrom their poimt of view to have been weird We reached our rest

more venturesome

and seated on the cow-catcher : ot ng place in safety about midnight around. The scene I shall never forget. )* 2yce r , . ° : : Vy n on € OV tci > with The meuntains were on e\ ery side. On ey Gs - Le : 1 Pa C ~ iy sa 1. en a he rising sur nay as well put down :

on this ride, sudden termina a pretty little vil going over a rate of suddenly, up

sud which threatened its tion. We had left Hope, lage, behind us, and were straight piece of road at a speed, All was well until, started from the ditch, about LOO yards directly in advance of the train, a number of half-grown pigs. They ran right in the way of the train, then broke and scattered. One little fellow seemed determined to try a race with us, for he kept on the track, running #s hard as he could go Q{ there could be but one ending We on him rapidly. | knew great danver, and that we were absolutely power less to avert it The train rushed on—the projecting point of the atcher foot from the hind legs of our pig, who was

rood

course closed

there was

COW was a

still bravely leading us. Then came the dull thud as the moving iron struck him Squealing he was lifted high in the air and 4 uxsed like a flash betuvreei tiey wiun and the short post to which I was hold. He might just as weil have gone by on the other side, but 1 felt a presentiment all along that he was commyg my way. It wasa narrow escape, for he grazed my knees as

he passed. ~The engine driver was looking on in horror irem his window; but seeing all di ance! passed he relaxed the brakes, and we continued on our way.

He ye

Four Apply Auction Room

- ——— —

hundred mackerel ba immediately at A. M« jy 183i a wy

For SALI rels (new. )

Neill’s

arance or DO ] still have

Discount or no discount. Cli Clearance. Thanks to the people, my share, becanye I act fam with every man, woman and child. The people's choice; the people’s man, because I do the best [can my

stock to complete, to suit your feet. Styles lright up. Prices away down. No hetter | boots an‘? shoes in town, than at C, B. War- REN'S, Stamper’s Corner.

oe

WasHiNe Mave Kasy.—I have on exhibi tion in my shop window a washing machine that does away with the old and laborious

way of washing clothes; you can sit in you:

feet inthickness. Infull view stands Mount “Sir Donald,” while all round the great} hills raise their lofty heads.

It is said that when the engineers reach- ed the summit of the Selkirks, they had no knowledve of their downward path. They , must have been brave. 1 was going to say rash men to builll a railway intv such a

easy chair and “rest while your washing is go ling on. It has been tried ‘and proved genuine. Please call and examine this great Washer and Bleacher. Purehase one and thereby save labor a — nse. They are sold fo: $2. OOeach. Jury, sole Agent for the Monarch Washer and Bleacher, North side Queen Square, opposite Post Office.

may l2 dy 2aw wy2m