THE DAILY EXAMINER.

rer Five Donians A YRAR

NEW SERIES.

oN

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889.

ee

Singixe Copies Two Crn'rs

VOL. 25.-NO. 55.

Che Daily Exauiver

|

Is issued Every i vening by . * *

The Examiner Publishing Co., | FROM THEIR

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |

¥

vy , Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

SE GROW. ce cdescaceennsall

#92

ee errr Une Month..... obs oe EEE eh des cons ae @ s# Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1889,

MOON 8S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3m., a, m., W. below horizon.

-

‘Fashionable Goods!' Dress Goods !

| peersros. |Dress Goods

? a '

-

Kvery Novelty.

‘Immense Variety | ao

IT PAYS "=" | sik Wraps, voney your | Latest Novelties! Jet Wraps,

BEER BOs. Every Style.

Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., j

below horizon

Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, below horizon.

New Moon, 23th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, below horizon.

i Sun stun | Moon High Day’s

) ai** — Veen s'set rises |water| len h mh m morntmorn! h m i Monday 418749 7 9 0 3) 15 31 2 Tuesday 19 49 8 12) 0 46 30 #|\ Wednesday | 19 49 9 18) 1 23; 29 4 Thursday 20' 48/10 25; 2 3 2s 3' Friday 21} 48/1) 33) 3 47 27 Saturday 22) 48/ait43) 3 42 26 7iSunday 22; 47; 1 56,449) 25 8) Monday 23); 47'311}6 10} 24 9 Tuesday 23; 46) 4 25) 7 24 23 1 W ednesday 24! 46' 5 44) 8 29 22 11 Thursday | 5: 45) 6 54) 9 25 20 12\Priday — 26; 44, 7 5610 16) 18 132.8 wturday 27 44) 8 45/11 4 16 14) Sunday 2%} 43) 9 26)1) 49 15) Monday 29: 43) 9 58iaft 32 14 16) Tuesday 30 2'10 25) 1 14} 12 17 Wednesday Sl 41 lO 5t } 55 10 18 Thursday 32; 40/11 13) 2 43 8 i9| Friday 33; 39111 36) 3 30 b 2 Saturday 34; 38/11 59) 4 32) 4 21/Sunday | 85) 37\morn} 5 42) 2 2)\ Monday : 26) 36! 0 26) 6 5) 0 23) Tuesday | 87] 33| 0 57] 7 50)14 58 24iWednesday {| 38} 34) 1 33) 8 35) 56) 2iThareday | 39) 32) 2 16) 9 23) 53 2u| Friday | 40; 31/3 6/10 3) SBI 27| Saturday 42; 30; 4 0/1039; 48 28) Sanday } 43) 23) 5 Jil 16) 45 29| Monday | 44] 2716 51, 59) 43 30, Tuesday 45; 26, 7 iljmorn; 41 $1'Wednesday /4 46|7 26) 8 27] 0 25)14 40

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.

given to Searches,

&@ Special attention and all branches

Collections, Conveyancing, of Solicitor’s work. rs Loans made on mortgage or approved joint notes. ju4—lIm eod w pd

PECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5i KEW Gt... New York City.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wkyly

MARVELOUS

chan RY

Patiel ate’ RISCOVERY. Only Cennine S~stom of Iemory Traiuing. Fear Books Leorved ia ene reading. inne cared.

Biied wander!

Every child and ado't creatiy benefitted. Gevat inducements to C rrespundence Classes, *- «pectus, with Oninions of Dr. Wom. A. iin. ’

rf, (9 wortd-famecd Sneciaimt in Mind Disecses ictQGireentlent Thompson, the grat Payehol _ J. 31. Buckley, D.D., editorof the Christian vs. )., Riehard Proctor, the Scientis’, ‘”. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Jadah P. itt, ond others, sent post

i free b . LOISETTE, 257 Fifth Ave., N. Y:

7 Prvi. A

JaMEs A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

»-AND- Commission. Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Isiand produce will receive prompt attention.

Rerenunces ; Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, ‘

TEA MERCHANTS, ! East Cukar ano 9 & 14 Mrixorxe LANez, “ Lonpox, ENGLAND.

Presented j C ‘ . oo : Pod ; anada by Morris & %4, las

. —s

; a» Childrens’ Hats,

: BEER BROS.

AND- | eee

BONANZA LINES

Siinery - |—__—

Bane al Print Cottons !

Immense Variety.

FLOUNCINGS, FLOUNCINGS,

Wonderfully Cheap.

i ; |

—AT—

| _& Cents, | 10 Cents, 20 Cents.

SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,

Special Bargains,

NEW STYLES Arciving Weekly.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1899—-eod

LONDON HOUSE.

Goods !

DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Underciothing, i JUST OPENED. A LARGE VARIETY.

Mens’ Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

Carpets---Brassels, Tapastey, Scotch

A Large Variety, Best Patterns.

Midsummer

(XP

a a A TE,

NEW PRINTS,

A Fine Lot Just Opened,

NEW HOSIERY, —

JUST OPENED.

BOYS’ STRAW HATS, fattings, SELLING CHEAP. Floor Cloths.

LADIES’ STRAW HATS, Carriage Wraps, Lace Curtains,

One of the Best Stocks in the City.

HARRIS & STEWART,

june28—eod&wkly.

SEASONABLE CHEAP, COOD

———— (v) -— ——-

PEREINS & STERNS

STOCK OF

ARE SHOWING A BIG

Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, BEST VALUE Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves,| |. .ocxp Lace Mitts, in all colors ;

White and Colored Muslias.

Big Bargains in English Millinery. Big Bargains in Straw Hats. Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers.

——_{x]__—_—- Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap.

——— —(x —---—

IN THE CITY,

THIS LOT MUST BE

cannot be beaten anywhere.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1889—dy & why

FASHIONABLE GO0DS---LOW PRICES.

Local

PusHine Work.—Work is being rapidly pushed on the Annapolis, N. S., water-works system.

and Other Items.

Hay Cror.—-The Bridgetown, N. 8., M/oni- ter, reports an abundant crop of hay well ‘Loused in that sectien.

|

a | BALDNESS onght not te come til! the age of 55 ov later. Lf the hair begins to fall eariier, use Hall’s Hair Kenewer and prevent baldness and grayness.

Lares Lear.—-A leaf 84 inches long and 8 wide, from the Linden tree opposite the resi- dence of Dr. F. P, Taylor, on Gratton Street, can be seen at Tor EXaMINER office.

Starr left for Tatamagouche and Wallace, N. 8., about 4 o'clock this morning. She had a full cargo of cement. wire fencing, bridge gear, ete. She is expected on return next Monday. a ghianidiien Kerunvep.—R. W. Eaton, of Kentville, S , has been refunded $399.99 by the

l Popular Prices Print Cottons t Minister of Customs, the amount having

‘been taken from him last fall by customs detectives on the score of alleged smuggl- ling of goods.

Ayer’s Harr Vicor has long held the first place, as a hair dressing, in the esiimation of the public. Ladies tind that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentle- men use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the sealp.

Worbs cannot express the gratitude which people feel for the benefit done them by the

|

Tue M. A. SraRE.—The steamer M. A.|

Varia.

os

The marriage between Lord Fife and the Princess Louise of Wales, has been fixed for today (27th July). It seems to be an early date and to shorten very materially the time within which that vast collection of wearing gear—useful and vrnamental— expressed by the term frousseaw, can be ‘gathered together. The wedding, it seems,

is to take place in the chapel of Bucking- ham palace. This means that the cere- mony will be shorn of much of the splendor which generally accompanies a Royal wed- ‘ding, for the chapel is a tiny sanctuary,and quite unadapted for a state ceremony. | The bridegroom has been created a Duke. He seems to have shown much good sense |in refusing to allow his tenants in these hard times to subscribe for a wedding pre- ‘sent. A ‘** Society Paper,” generally well up in matters of this sort, says that Lord Fife has bargained that the Princess shall ‘not be burdened with a Lady-in-Waiting, and shall be called the Countess of Fife.

* *

' The late anniversary of certain events in the life of William of Orange relalls to me & strange story which has but lately appear- ed in English, and then copied from the ‘Familie Magazijn.” I made a note of it ‘atthe time. It is as folluws:

‘“‘As King William III. of England, the Stadtholder of the Netherlands, was besieg- ing Namur in 1695, sundry soldiers from his army, through the want which reigned in the camp, went marauding, though such a trans-

ression of the martial law had been for- ‘bidden on pain of death. Most of these ‘marauders were caught by the country peo- ‘ple, ard killed; only two of them reached the ,camp unscathed; but they were sentenced to

i

use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Long standing | death. They were both brave soldiers, and the ‘cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, 'General-in-Chief wanted to save one of them, lwhen all others fail to give relief. This;and thus commuted the jedgment in so far |}medivine thoroughly expela the poison from that they should have to throw at dice for

the blood.

ever, through the prompt action of the lo- eal fire brigade, the fire was kept within the bounds of the building in which it or- iginated.

sonal

TaLt Cexx.—We were shown this morning a stalk of fidder corn grown by Dr. S. W. Dodd, which measured 564 inches in length. The corn was planted on the 27th May, was over ground by the 8th of June, and was pull- ed and measured on the 25th July. The stalk referred to can be seen at Tos EXAMINER otfice.

ANOTHER SuppzN Dearu.—J. Harvey Johnson, of Springhill, was found dead in bed on the 21st inst. [t was notconsider- ed necessary tu hold an inquest. Mr. John- son resided in Springhill for many years. He had a large thercantile business on his own account, but encountered troubles and was forced, after a hard struggle to assign. He was but 29 years of age.

—_—--

Deatu of A Canine.—The sportsmen of this city will hear with regret of the prema- ture decease of the well known rabbit hound ‘‘Nim,” which unfortunate event took place yesterday morning. The cause of death is unknown. It is to be regretted that so many well-bred dogs are being destroyed by poison and other illegal means in this city, while the vast majority of mongrels seem to- flourish and increase.

~~ -.>——

THEATRICAL.—The manager of the Lyceum hag received a letter asking for open dates in October or November next le the J. C. Lewis Company, presenting ‘‘Si Plunkard; or, Whistling Si, from Fairview, Pa.” ‘‘Si Plunk- ard” is said to be an exceptionally strong and highly amusing piece. Besides giving scenes from rural life it depicts the traps and snares that Bare? daily set for the innocent in the big cities of the United States. Songs, glees, and other specialties are introduced. The Company also carry a brass band and or- chestra,

—_——__»———

SEVERE THUNDER StormM.—The New Glas- gow, N. S. Chronicle says: “On Thursday last a severe thunder storm passed over this ;county. In some sections it ¢was the sever- est known for many years. At Greenhill the barn of Thomas Fraser was struck with light-

their life, as was the custom in former times in such cases. On the morning appointed for

Frre.—What it was thought at one time |the execution, both the marauders were led would be a very disastrous fire brok out at | to a drom, in order thereupon to cast the North Sydney, C. B., on Thursday. How- | decisive throw; while at a few paces further,

the fatal pole already stood erect. Full of ‘painful expectation, a group of officers, the regimental chaplain, and the executioner surrounded the poor fellows. With a tremb- ling hand one of the condemned took up the dice, he threw—two sixes! In the next moment he saw that his fellow had thrown— two sixes! The commanding officers were ‘not a little stricken at this occurrence, but their orders were precise, and so they com- manded both the men to throw again. This was done; the dice were cast, and in the throw of both there turned up—two fives! The spectators now loudly called out that both should be pardoned; and the officers, to ask for more directions momentarily put off the execution. Thy applied to the Court Martial which they found assembled; and after a long discussion the disheartening reply was that the delinquents should decide their lot with new dice. Once more both of them cast, and, lo—each threw two fours!

‘This is the finger of God,’ said all present!

‘** The officers again submitted the strange case to the court martial. This time even the members of the court shuddered; and they re- solved to leave the decision to the Genera :-in- Chief, who was momentarily expected. The Prince of Vandemont came. e caused tiie two Englishmen to appear before him; they related to him the trying circumstances of ‘their desertion. The Prince listened attenti- vely, and relieved the poor culprits with the welcome ‘ Pardon,’ adding, ‘it is impossible in such an uncommon case not to obey the voice of Divine Providence.’ ”’

‘**G. F.” asks me to give an account of the Quietists. It is not possible for me to do so within the limits which are assigned to mein this column. I would advise him to procure Vaughan’s **‘ Howrs with the Mystics,” whore he will find much useful and valuable information, especially with regard to Eastern Mysticism. ‘bis school professes to resign itself in passiveness, more or less absolute, to an imagined *‘ di- vine manifestation.” The quietude aimed at begins with an act of resignation of self, and may be described as a state of mental inactivity, without thought, - reflection, hope or wish; somewhat as the worshippers of Bramah describe him—as a sea without a wave, asleep withoutadream. In this state it is supposed that the soul is brought

ning, and in a short time was burnt to the 'so immediately into the Divine Presence as ground, with a few toas of hay, which had to be merged in it by a complete union.

DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that fun Boreham, aged 44 years,

just been taken from the field. The neigh- bors gathered and with great effort saved the dwelling house, which was near. One calf in the barn was killed, but another escaped. several of the family were affected, but none of them seriously. About the same time the barn of Andrew Holmes, near McPherson's Mills, was struck and also entirely consumed, ; So rapid was the progress of the flames that Mr. H’s. implements could not be got out, | rendering the loss to him more serious. i

No Sickness on Boarp.—The Moncton’ | Times say : Mr. Collector Binney, who had returned from Point du Chene, reports that he visited the fever ship, which has been removed from ,Point du OChene to | ‘anchorage ground ten miles outside the! ‘harbor, There is no sickness on board the

ship at present. Part of the ballast will be’ removed where the vessel now lives. The

stone ballast remaining in the vessel will

then be washed in a solution of carbolic

acid, the cabins scrubbed and disinfected,

, bedding, eto, destroyed, the hold and cabins ‘thoroughly fumigated, and every precaution taken to avoid the spread of any fever that

might exist on board, The vessel will pro-

bably be discharged from quarantine on Monday, the 29th inst.

eee... DIED.

CLEANED UVUT This morning at Notre Dame Convent,

| Mrs Emily McCormack, aged 86 years. May ‘she rest in e.

Pine oe her late residence to St. | Dunstan’s Cathedral, at 8.45 a.m,,on Monday, the 29th inst.)

| At his residence, 116 Creighton Street, Halifax, on Thursday evening, July 26th,

- 4 ———Saete

| Stanley Bros. for Hoisery, all makes and sizes. jy 25 6i

PERKINS & STERNS. cone.

value in the city.—

This is as short a tondeusation as it is pos- sible for me to give. There isa very in- teresting work on the subject by Molinos, called ‘* A Spiritual Guide. It was origi- nally published in Spanish, but there are several English editions, ‘‘G. F” can easily procure a copy from a second-hand London bookstore, tor about fifty cents. I would recommend his getting the edition of 1699, which although needing Book 11, contains ‘* The Substance of Several Let- ters from Italy Concerning the Quietists.”

All that can possibly be alleged in defence

of this heresy my correspondent will find in Weisman’s Ecclesiastical Histor y. *,*

I have neverseen a collection of epitaphs, but judging from many that 1 have come across in the course of my reading, it would form «a most entertaining book, Everything relating to the family of the Hero of the Nile is interesting, but the following epitaph of one of his ancestors is so quaint and odd that I think some of your readers might care to preserve it. It is in the chancel of Bramfield Church, Suffolk :—

Between the Remains of her Brother Edward And of her husband Arthur,

Here lies the body of Bridget Applewhait, Once Bridget Nelson.

Aiter the fatigues of a married life, Borne by her with incredible patience For four years and three quarters, bating three weeks,

And after the enjoyment of the glorious freedom Of an easy and unblemished widowhood For four years and upwards She resolved to run the risk of a second marriage bed,

But death forbade the banns And having with an Apoplectick Dart (The same instrument with which he had formerly

Despatcht ber mother)

Tovcht the most vitel part of her brain ;

She must have fell directly to the ground

(As one thunder-struck) If she had not been catcht and supported By her intended husband Of which invisible bruise After a struggle of about sixty hours With that grand evening to life (But the certain and merciful friend to help- less old age) In terrible convulsions, plaintive groans, or stupefying sleep.

With ut recovery of her speech or senses She dyed on the 12th day of September mm ye year of our Lord 1731, and of her own age 44.

Behold, I come as a Thief—-Rev. 16 ch:15 v

———

Personal.

Mr John. P. Murray, Dentist, has opened an office at Alberton, where he will practise his profession.

Mr. John J. Eugland, merchant, of O' Leary, P. E, Island, is in town on his way home from the St. John Carnival.—-Moncton Times.

Atchisou Moffat died at Amberst, aged 77. He came from Ireland to St. John with one penny in his pocket and accumulated a for- tune of $85,000.

Rev. J. W. Wadman, who sails from Vic- toria, B. C., to-day, for Japan, is a son of Henry Wadman, Esq., of Victoria, Lot 29, and a brother of O. B. Wadman, Esq., of Crapaud. We wish him a pleasant voyage.

General Butler's yacht America, and the General himself, are in St. John, The Gene- ral visited the electrical exbibition on Thurs. day evening and expressed himselt as delight- ed with what he saw.

The Queen is a lover of good tea. but only one man reaps the benefit of her tea-drinking habits and he has supplied her ali her lite. She has chests of forty and fifty pounds ata time, and pays 4s 6d and 5s apound for it.

— TT A 3 -

The Value of Brains.

a

There is romance in the announcement that the four leading Edison companies are to con- solidate into one general electric company, with a capital of $12,000,000. Whata proof this gives of the value of first-class buman brains! Here isa business aggregation that springs from the ingeaious wits of one man.

A few year ago, Thomas Edison was azpoor aud obscure ‘telegraph operator. To-day, by devising machinery of advantage to the human race, he is a millionaire and the meane by which others acquire immense wealth.

Yet no one is injured. The new fortunes come from traits of observation and mechani- cal wit that lay hidin the brain of one poor, wise man. There arc mines of the mind that are richer than any which the geologist finds in the mountain.

Rocky Point, West River and South- port Ferry Table.

For public convenience we condense the time table of the Rocky Point, West River and Southport Ferry :

ROCKY POINT.

Steamer leaves Ferry Wharf, Charilotte- town, —

TUESDAY AND Fripay—9.30 a. m; 2 p. m.; returning 8.30, 10 a, m.; 2.20 p. m.

Wepnespay aND Saturpay--8.30, 9.30 a m.; 2and 4p. m.; returning at 9 and 10 a. m.; 2.20 and 4,20 p. m.

Scnpay—9 a, m.; | a. m., 1.30 p. m.

Sail Boat leaves Connolly's Wharf,

MonbDay AND Tuurspay—9 and Il a. m; 2, 4 and 6 p. m.; returning 8 and 10 a. m; 12.30, 3 and 5 p. ms

Tvurespay, WEpNEsDAY, FRipay AND Sat URDAY—1}] a. m.; 3and 6 p. m.; returning 8 a. m.; 12.30 and 5 p. m.

ScnDaAy—4.30 p. m., coming from Rocky Point at 3.30 p. m.

WEST RIVER.

Steamer leaves Ferry Wharf for Shaw's W harf,—

TvUkSDAY AND Fripay—4 p. m., calling at Rocky Point and Westville, coming from Shaw’s Whart same day at 7a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point

SOUTELPORT

Steamer leaves Charlottetown on week days, commencing at 6 a. m. and continues until 10 p. m., running at intervals of every half hour. Returning leaves Southport first trip 6.15 a.m., and continues until 10.10 p. m,, running at intervals of every half hour.

On SunpDay leaves Charlottetown, first trip at 7a.m., and every hour until 10 a. m., then leaving at 10.30 and 12 noon, 12.30 and from 1 to 5 p. m., then regular trips at 6.30, 7.30 and 8.20. Returning leaves Southport at 7.30, 8.15, 9.45 10.15 and 10,45 a. m; 12.15, 12.45, 1.15 and every hour from 2.30 until 5.30 and afterwards at 6.45, 8 and 8.45 p, m.

p. m.; returning 9.30

Tae Summer Time Tasie.—For the con- venience of the public we condense the hours of departure and arrival of trains (local time):

FOR THE WEST.

7 and 9.45 a. m. ; 4.30 p. m.

FROM Tks WEST. 10.35 a. m. ; 4 and 8.10 p. m. FOR THE RAST 7.30 a, m, and 4.15 p. m, FROM THE BAST

10,20 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. _——-eee ——-—

Ladies’ English Waterproof Cloaks just opened at Harris & Stewart's, London House,

jy25 3i

LEWIS’S

Unrivalled Photographs

CHEAPER THAN EVER.

We invite your attention to our Show Window. Our PHOTO CRAYONS are very fine.

You can have one dozen Photos and one life-sized Ciayon and Frame for $10.90.

Every person who wants good Photos will do well to call at Lewis's and get prices, s we are making them cheeper thanever. We use nothing but the best materials, and war- rant our Pictures not to fade.

Our PICTURE MOULDINGS are the very best in the market. We frame all kinds of Pictures at very low prices. Mouldings wholesale and retail. All kiads of Frames on hand or made to order.

A.tso—Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c.

Cc. LEWIS, Grafton Street, Market Square,

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