————

THE DAILY

Tervs:—Frve Dotuars a YEAR.

NEW SERIES. |

Che Qaiio Examimer

‘8 every evening by

n tice, corner of Water and

(ireat wae Streets, Charlottetown, finke Bleed Ee But the Manufacturers. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— ;

20:

MX montas

Se “S/$7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

vertising at moderate rates,

FOR MEN AND BOYS: Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices.

—-ALSO—

A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

———_

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, cr yearly advertisements, Oh applicator

ALMANAG POR AUGUST, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES.

New Moon 7thday, 2h, $.5m. p.m.,-S. W. First Quarter 14th day, Oh., 61.6m., p. m., E. Fall Moon 21st day, 0h., 7.8m., p.m., N.,

aaa(talow horizon.) - SAMPLE PRICES: ast Quarter, 29th day, 10h., 5.8m., a.m., SW ; i ee |S 4 ain ae ~~ » DAY weEK(DU2 |Sun Moon! High! Day's ood Suits selling for ees = eb. ed wre — ene Seet Ww ra — =a) Suits ee te wl cc we 4 60 i nh Mm mMormiy, . . : 1 Wednesday 4 47'7 25 5 33 1438 goo Suits a6 = = = 5.o90) 2 lr) say iS 23 vu 16 6 43 35 ——— 3 9: ——_——— 3) Pitiag : 22) 050i 7 45; 33 4/ Saturday : ol 21; 1 35) 8 19, ® : . 5|Sunday | 52) 19 228/925) 27/ Come straight along for the Best Bargains to 4 Monday oo iS: 3 26:10 9 25 | . , 7; Tuesday | 54) 16, 4 29/10 47; 22) > icity | 9 sats Ss J. B. MACDONALD. 1. Fri —e 7 58) - r ana 4 Ch’'town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky 11 Saturday | 59} 101 9 151 0 41) 11] rae ee een ~~ 12) Sanday 5 0} 911027;120) 9! ah ee a eee soe cil fs ‘ 13) Monday » 2 Sil 3ip2 4 6 oc. ee ee —— a Co ee We apc sda 14 Tuesday | 3) dal 54 2 55! 3 — ” “ . 1 > | 32) PERKINS & STERNS. 16| Thurs:la 2} 3 16) 5 26)1357 ||| a> i. a‘ ~~ | Li Friday 7| 11419] 6 54| 58 pes oe Swe | ls) Saturuay Ss 0 5 15) [on nen a alalle ne sia stlapnspnenetanaipeipicaiaieitensuimaaipenaiitininamensannnlignimayeit | 19} Sunday 916 581 6 1/9 3] 49} . ee ee ee a isa age 20) Monday | 10) 56] 6 41] 9 50 46 | eomengerenees ae renn 21\"Tuesda; 12} 54| 7 13|10 31| 42] . 22) Wednesda; 13} 52)-7 42/11 8} 39] on} cya 8 Sens 3 Seasonable Dry Goods at the Lowest crices, 24! Frida i6| 49) 8 Silaft 13 33 | 25) Nat lay 17 47' 8 55!) O 49) 30) °0 toe 2U Sunday 18} 45) 9 19) 1 22) 27 ; 2; iteeahon | a9! 43] 9 44/2 a... ' es Se 4 ne 2 Puestay i; 2 1110 14) 2 40) 21} 3 j | ; Seen’ a) Sates ool 5 soln Muslins, | Print sutton, | Dress Goods, | Flannelettes, oe | $l Friday ~ (5 24|6 36\morn| 5 54/1312) CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. CHEAP. | Cottons, | i | | : ee iG id eS Oe Te ee oe | re D. A. MACKINNON, LL.B, | a; | | : | wan * "| Ginghams, | Parasols, | Umbrellas, Silk Gloves,“ Millinery, : : \) ‘tH \f Ww > : Altoriey, SOLICILAY. Nuld!’y Pablic, &e, | CHEAP. | CHEAP. CHEAP. | ~ OMBAR. | ‘OuEAP. -HAS OPENED HIS— tn if . ‘ , i . i . . dts Law Office in Georgetown, — (Gopsets, | —Shirtings, | Ribb ns,haces,| Straw Hats, | White Shirts King’s County, ane wis ale Bee . CHEAP. CHEAP. ; CHEAP. | CHE AP. | CHEAP.

} ; ¢ : } where he will att nd to professional work, | il state. ee ee ee

: —_—— —_ —— LOO OS LF LEAL LLL TIO ——$—§

and loan money on re nov25—wky

rt | | | | (QMMISSION © MERCHANTS, ——————-

KECEIVERS OF

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS |

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

|

CHEAP.

STERNS.

Charlettetown, July 7, 18% 8.

ete ee a RE A ALLL DOO

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

a

yB-ih-S-'E'-09- N

SUMMER ARRANGENMEN

—— ee

THE PALACE STEAMER

OF; THE

INTERMATIONAL 5.5. Gd.

Leave si. soho tor Bowou, via dastpocana Port. Largest, Oldest and Best Place in the City.

iand., « ry noaday, Wednesiay and Friday, at a ~

i.3 & Mie

ee ictal en m ela Soak aed: = pom annsenrea

AND GENTLEMEN,

——TO--—

LADIES

er I

<9

AND GET BAWKCAINS.

————— 0) —_——- —

9)

NEVER IN A DILEMMA!

~(0)—— —— Can supply you all, and give you the best valve. "Mo slop work.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd class ; $0.50, lat Class. For tickets and other information apply to G. ASUARP, F. W. HALES, ° > 2 PBL KT. P. &. L Steam Nav. Co. daily increasing. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18%--s04 why

of this saving.

Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. JOHN NEWSON.

TRYO?) WOOLEH MILLS

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Agency.

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

\—-AND—_ Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive| R. I. D. REID having given up the above Agency, prompt attention. M T rade to us, we give notice that we sh LU : ial aed

RerereNces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier |DEPO I for CLOTHS, TWEEDS, BLANKETS and YARNS of our own manufacture Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George} MR. It. D. COFFIN will remain in charge. Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia . Charlottetowa,

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cugar ano 9 & 14 Mineine LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moxaison & Muscrave, Halifax. Uct. 24, 1887-—

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

eee en Je meer ———

4) will Wool that has been left with our Agent (J. D. Reid) wi ( as well as any other liabilities that he has incurred in connection with said roma We also collect all debts due to him. All imported goods, excepting Cloth an ailor Trimuaings, will be closed out regardless of cost during the next thirty days.’

’

A large stock of our own man | change for Wool at Mill prices. CASH FOR WOOL.

TRYON WOOLEN

TRYO;N WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT, Cameron Block, July 18, 1888—Sy & wky

WEG CO.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, bavine

} St.John, N. bk.

JOHN NEWSON'S FOURNISUSE ESTABLISHMENT,

Sales, Furniture as represented. He does not advertise much, but gives his customers the benefit,

and sold out his Stock-in- shall continue the business asa SALES; —

be settled for on demand

anufactures will be kept constantly in stock to ex-

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888.

YCOASEE PATD

a3u | -FOR— votes NOBODY HURT wHeat

ALSO

| Flour Kxchanged | UP TO AUGUST 15ru,

when Mills will close until the New Crop ; comes, in, hanl Willy | Charlottetown Milling Co. |} jyit—Gi eod

Children.

MES: J. D. MARTIN has stil

é in her Morning Class. Should a sufficient number of Pupils come for-

|} ward, an Afterr.oon Class will be formed. These

| Claswes wil! continne during the Summer.

| For terme, etc., apply at residence, FITZROY

| STREKT. month tf—ja2g

i '

| for

School

a few vacancies

CHEAP . FLOUR.

A Few Bags Dark Flour

POR SALE CHEAP FOR FEED,

ROLLER MILLS.

jy2ti—ti eod

|

| | “Vacancy for Students.”— WANTED. Three steady, reliable Col- legé Students can obtain lucrative situations for the next two months (probably longer), if they

address at once, enclosing testimonials, Box 22, law & wky—jul4

= a

shack tical RI Cio.

| canteen

| ALL RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at-noon till Saturday morn- tang of each week; and at Summerside from Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each week.

NEWTON LEE.

Eel

—- 1888 j—

Jane }, 18383. i /

\BOSTON DIRECT,

~BY THE— Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Live.

ONLY DIRECT LINE

THE WITHOUT CHANGE.

|

mers Charlottetawa 10 Boston.

}FNHE stannch and commodious Steamships |*+ CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been 'thorovehly refurnished and put into first-class | eondition im eyery particular, will, during the i Season of 1888, Tun as follows, commencing with

|The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May.

| One of these vessels: will leave Boston for | Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at- noon ; and | Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, } at 6 @clock, p. Mm. Excellent Passenger, Accommodation !* Low Rates ! - FARES —First-cliss Passage Berth in. well- furnished Cabin, $6 50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50. | Lowest rates fur Feeight,, which is always care- uliy bandled.

i } CARYVELL BROTHERS, { Agents, Cherlottetown, | R. B. GARDNER, Manager,

1 34 Atlantic Avenue,

| Lewis’ Wharf, Poston.

| Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour |

Fe | | |

|

eee

“INCH ARRAN HOUSE, ‘ DaLnoustn, N. B., July 18, 1888. “J have used WOODILL'S GERMAN BAKING | POWDER for the past two months, and shall i continue to do so, for it has rendered full satis- Fraction. ‘ “GEORGE D. FUCHS, | jy24 * Manager.”

Livery aid Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan’s Cathedral,)

STREET,

‘GREAT GEORGE

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

Horses, Coaches, B»ggies. Barouches and open

| Wagons on hire daily at ali hours, Telephone to all parts of the city. mayl0—3m

to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirivgs.

ee em

THE ROMANTIC STORY OF OLIVIERY DANNOL AND HIS GOLD, . The career of Oliviera Dannol, whe has | just purchased Millefleurs, Hon. J. R. Thibaudeau’s residence at Longue Pointe Quebec reads like a romance. His parents in Sorel were by no means in comfortable circumstances, and when still not much more than a boy he moved to the United States, where he excepted to earn an easy livelihood, After a number of ups and downs in life, he one day found himself in | the far Northwest, trading with Indians. | Upon a visit he once paid to tribes at the foot of the rockies, he found that several of the Indians often used gold nuggets, rough- ly beaten into shape, as bullets. Where they found these nuggets they persistently refused to say, and Dannol married one of the women of the tribe in order to find out.. He succeeded, and from the govern- ment he purchased at a nominal price 10,- 000 ais of vocky, mountainous district in, that part of the Rockies where the Indians | had found gold. Several rich discoveries were made, and Dannol soon became 4 wealthy man. ne Success of a Blind Man. The extraordinary success of a blind man in the acquirement of knowledge is reported in English papers. Mr. Jobn Puleston

class honors in modern history at Oxford. | Mr. Jones has been quite blind since he}

of Bala, and was educated after leaving | school at the Presbyterian School there, | under the late Dr. Lewis Edwards. He greatly distinguished himself during his | college course at Bala, proving himself to} be the best student each year. He matri- | enlated at Oxford, Michaelmas, 1884. Mr. | Jones, with characteristic pluck, did not | content himself with doing only the work necessary for the final examination, in which he so brilliantly acquitted himself, | but competed for the Stanhope prize for an | Eoglish essay; and it is an open secret that he obtained the fourth place in this com- petition, which is open to the University. Mr, Jones is already well known as one of the most promising of the rising preachers of the Welsh Presbyterian Church.

oe

No Fool Like an Old Fool.

Week before last three strangers called on a wealthy farmer and asked to be shown one of his farms, which was for sale. He went with them over the farm, and, after a good deal of walking, a rest under some trees was deemed necessary, and while this was being enjoyed a game of cards was pro- posed to pass the time, which, proving pleasant to all, they adjourned to the house and continued to play, when the host found he was such a good hand that he won quite a large sum from his guests. But luck changed, and he lost all he had won and more with it. He was, however, so confi- dent in his skill, from the success he had at the first, that he decided to draw money out of a bank to win back what he had lost, and likely a good haul along with t. Hedrove to the bank and drew money, but on the way home the sharpers drugged him, then robbed him and fled, taking in all the large sum of $3,200 from their dupe. Those who know the victim are quite sur- prised at the affair, as he is considered a pretty careful man and very economical. He owns several farms, and has had con- siderable money left him by relatives. He is a widower and lives part of the time all alone.

~.

aa

@entral Asian Railway.

A special cablegram says that the British Cabinet has at last awakened to the fact that the construction of the Central Asian railway is in large part a political enterprise, and that it is recognized as such by the Russians, The importance of the new railway is easily ex- plained. It will enable the Russian staff, should it be so desired, to put?a considerable force on the border of Turkestan, and to col- lect supplies for its maintenance. The main army would not only be bronght from the Cas- pian, but large contingents could also be raised in the region between these points. If | the railway at present does not bring India | within striking distance it lays Afghanistan

open to far more formidable attack.

In certain diplomatic circles the opinion

prevails that both Emperor William and | Prince Bismarck are quietly directing Rus- sia’s attention toward India. It is certain that since Emperor William’s visit to St. Petersburg, General Annankoff, the con-| structor ot the Transcaspian railway line, is; rapidly moving his railway construction train

a movable village of 1,500 persons, in the direction of Herat. This train consists of forty carriages, of which the greater part are for the housing at night of Russian soldiers and native workmen. General Annankoff has by the successful construction of the line solved three important problems. He has found means of employing naphtha fuel in a country where neither coal nor wood could ve had, a way to supply with a sufficiency of water a vast extent of country where natural sources do not exist, has carried a line of rail- way over such deserts of sand as are traversed by no other railroad in the world, Thus the fact follows that the invasion of India by Russia would not be such a vast undertaking

as some supposed.

A Goop Day’s Workx.—In Neepawa,

agent delivered in one day to farmers, 61 binders, 10 mowers, 22,000 pounds of twine.

about $17,000.

. —.-o —--———

lt, ll Aa

J. B, Macdonald's, ti—ang6

Se

A Canadian Croesus. |.

11 horse rakes, and bott ; The value was/sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing

To rue Dear.—A person cured of Deafness , wn ises i 3 years’ standing |Shoes during the month of

| und noises in the head of 23 years stanc | Macdonald's Nae Pea

p* "1 if FREE to any person who applies to NICHOL |

| P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR, son, 30 St. Yale Street, Montreal. 4m—m14

BaALAnce of stock of Summer Clothing for | offer our goo :

i kery Store.— men and boys, selling off cheap toclear at ee Croce "Sal dy aed 4, hat.

Sineie Corizs Two Cent

ee eer

__ VOL. 23.-NO. 69.

A Chicago Mystery.

A WOMAN KILLED WITH AN ELECTRIC PERY—HER HUSBAND SUICIDES.

A startling phase of the mystery attend- ing the death of Mr. and Mrs. Hesch was developed lately at Chicago. The pair were ardent believers in treatment by electricity. Hesch was a sufferer from rheumatism, and both he and his wife were in the habit of taking electric baths and being treated by electrical appliances. In- vestigation at the house of the dead couple revealed an electric battery charged so heavily that a shock from it given by an in- experienced hand would produce death. It is now supposed that on Saturday night, after the Hesches reached home and were about going to bed, having in fact, undress- ed themselves, Mrs Hesch asked her hus- band to treat her with the battery. This he did, and, in an unfortunate moment, accidently turned on the battery at full strength, giving his wife such a shock that she fell back dead. Realizing that he had been the cause of her death, the frantic man

BAT-

|took-his own life.

Clippings. Queretaro, Mexico, has had rain for 27 consecutive days. The river Vistula has overflown its banks an@ inundated the country around Wimsk. To be persuasive, woman must be amiable;

Jones, of Baliol College, has obtained first-|to be strong she must speak from a loving

heart, and not from a sour mind.

E. P. Roe, the novelist, is dead. It is

was a child two years old. He is a native | ..id that of his works, two million copies are

in circulation in the United States.

Floods are doing enormous damage to bridges and railways throughout Switzer- land. Lake Lucerne is overflowed.

A Russian cruiser has been ordered to Behring Sea to prevent English and Ameri- can vessels from fishing in Russian waters.

The Government has consented to add to the Parnell commission bill a clause author- izing the arrest and punishment of recalci- trant. witnesses.

The river Moldaau, in Bohemia, con- tinues to rise. The villages on its banks are subitierged, and many of the inhabi- tants have been drowned.

The greatest length of Lake Michigan is 300 miles; its greatest breadth, 108 miles; mean depth, 690 feet; elevation, 506 feet; area, 23,000 square miles.

The French government has sent pro- fessors of agriculture everywhere to advise farmers how best to gather and preserve their crops during the weather crisis.

The Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister Bill was not submitted to the British House of Commons this year, and conse- quently the Lords have not been called up- on to vote it down.

A thief who stole two fowls from a farmer at West Rutland, Vt., the other night, dropped a gold watch in the hen house, where it was found the next morning. It was a poor bargain for him.

Twenty drops of carbolic acid evaporated from a hot shevel will go far to banish flies from a room,’ while a bit of camphor gum the size of a walnut, held over a Jamp till it is consumed, will do the same for the festive mosquito.

If you want knowledge you mast toil for it, and if pleasure you must toil for it. Toil is the law. Pleasure comes through toil, and not by self-indulgence and indolence. When one gets to love work his life is a happy one. —Ruskin.

A man is a great bundle of tools. He is born into this life without the knowledge of how to use them. Education is the process of learning their use, and dangers aad trou- bles are God’s whetstones with which to keep them sharp.—Henry Ward Beecher.

Lord Colin Campbell, the youngest son of the Duke of Argyle, finds a scandalous divorce suit and a journey through the bankruptcy court have rendered England distasteful to

him. He is going east, and will begin life anew practicing law at the Bombay bar. Lady Colin Campbell, as lovely as ever, con-

tinues to wave and flourish in London. She looked remarkably well at the Incorporated Authors’ dinner on Thursday. She was dress- ed in black satin trimmed with grey silk, and

| wore a string of large pearls across her breast,

fastened at either end with a diamond brooch, and plainly enjoyed herself throughout.

Signs that the end of the parliamentary session in London is near at hand, are rapidly multiplying. The whips of the various parties have relaxed the stringency of their rules in regard to pairing, and mem- bers, taking immediate advantage of the circumstances, are pairing by scores and starting for a holiday. The members thus

of railway wagons, in which be carrives about fone paired have mostly gone to the conti-

nent. Lord Salisbury will go to Royat next week. Mr. Gladstone started for a brief visit to Lady Spencer Churchill at Berkhamstead, after which he will go to Hawarden. Parliament is now wearily dis- cussing the Supply Bill, but matters in the |House will be lively enough next week, | when the case of Mr. Mandeville will come \up for discussion.

!

Apvice To MorHers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as * bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

in, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

Man., recently, an agricultural implement);, the best known remedy for diarrhea,

whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents &@ bottle. Be

Syrup, «nd take no other kind. {April 1 ‘88

Great reduction in prices on Boots and August at J. B. tf—aug6

a es uaaiiie

As we are about making a change with the

intention of leaving the Island, we wil) now

ds at a very great discount at the W. PB. Colwill.

stare sical hee

bi Be PE OO BI