Si i SE, ARS Nt Be Sie Ss
enema. ee
“
ee + senna, ee aati > rE ees en ~ ml ata ea ee AOA ER A ee ne aa: nn
oa ye — ee 9
TeRMs:—Five Dottars a Y EAR, NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
is Issued every even'ng by
saoat a 4 . © ; o9908 viesw edi ator?
The Examiner Publishing (o., From their office, corner of W ater and | (reat Creorge Streets, Charl pitetown, Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SI BSCRIPTION—
ree re Fe ee eines ob SBG0 Three months....... siesdeee atid. | 1.26} Uno-mnomtay 61. JAAR. TAUIEM 50)
Advertising st moderate rates,
Contracts may be made for mouthly, 4udt- terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, op application,
;
ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1386.
MOON'S CHANGES. New Moon 4th day, 10th., 18.1m., a, m. S. E. : aie : . 2 Kirst Quarter Lge eS om, pm, SW M of this‘stock has been bought at about 30 per cent. ul oon IN8t Fe , ee As: . . ° ° . Last Quarter 2668 day, i” i. a (LL less than regular prices, therefore Big Bargains will be Wan [Sad Mooapatich Daca @'Ven im every line. For Style, Quality and Low Price we “KEE Siapaleate | eisai eater lon’h, | leave all other competitors behind. eae b morn jaft'n jh m| PLEASE COME AND: SEE
1|Thursday 5 44.6 23) 4 26) 9 8.12 39)
LL.
EK. PROWSE’S,
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
ne
sareemeranantiineanaiillintiiie
D ul DAY OF W
2| Friday 42; 25.4 64/9 45' 42 .
3) Saturday | 40} 26) 5 22110 20] 45 a .
4) Sunday 88 27, 5 4910 53) 49 5 ml as | 5 om ” > ’
el Pecedey po = = — oat Sigm of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.
7 ri day oa #21 7 2 2 58 | ’ , ‘
s\Thariieg | Bhp o83| 8 sho aelg s|Chtown, March 20, ’86—eod wky
9 Friday ' O9| MB sasha 5/— = ———X—S ome
10' Saturday 35,941; 2 9 8 |
1} Sunday 25 37)10 40) 3 6) 29] 12, Monday | 23; S38iLL 46) 4 20 13} 13, Tuesday 2} 40/aft56| 5 49 16) ls) Wednesday | 20, 41| 2 8) 7 12) l
2 7 21 |
15i\Thuraday | 15 42} 321) 816 24! 16 Friday 16, 43).4-34) 9-9} 97) el ET iin 17 Satarday 15 45) 5 47,951) 20 f 18 Sunday 13)" 46)°6"57/10° 32) 33) . , 19|Monday | 1! 47/8 7/t1 7) 36] " ~ § 20| Tnesd ay |} 9 48) 9 13/11 49; 39 @ 21|Wednesday | 8 50/10 12)aft 26) 49 | . 22| Tharsday | 6 SL igit 6 46 a
3 Rriday | ¢ 4 53)morn| 1 48) 49 |
4)Saturday =| 2) «54).O 1) 2 33) . 52) } 25| Sunday | 0 55| 0 45) 3 26) 55] 26, Monday 458) 56) 1 24) 4 32) 58) 27| Tuesday 57| 53 | 1 55| 5 43/14 14 28) Wednesday 56/7 0} 2 29) 6 51| 4) 29 Thursday 54) 1) 2 57, 7 46 6) 30| Friday 2} 3 23) 8 oat 9
j
yo? q| 3 33 | LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS:
; _. | 400 Pieces Grey Cottons, _, I. ARTHUR & CO, 59 pieces White Cottons,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants, - [21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
Boston, MASS.
59 Pieces Hessians, 48 Pieces Table Linen, 150 Pieces Print Cottons,
—_o---—
White and Colored Knitting Cotton,
OO ——
Large Stock of. Colored Dress Goods.
0
—
Eggs and Produce a Specialty.
Jaly 15—dly wkly
‘Black French Merinoes, Black Cash- mere., Biack Cords, Black Nuns’ Veil-
C A U T ‘ O N. ing, Black Costume Cloth, Xe.
SS eee ied 3 3 arpets. EACH FLUGorrnn brussels; Tapestry } and Wool Carpets
MYRTLE NAVYOmcuorms « anoneums,
Cocoa, China and ‘Ii'wine Matting.
_—_—— 0O-—__--——_
T & 3. Largest Stock of ROOM PAPER on Pe E~ Island. IN BRONZE LETTERS. |DERKING & STERNS.
None Other Genuine.) — cirtown, Feb. 23, "30
Oct, 20, es mance ET RAD NS
FLOUR! FLOUR!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
-Q.
JAVING a Large and Well-assorted Stock on hand, we are selling CHOICE FLOUR very cheap to suit the times.
We keep all the Choice Brands on hand, such as—
IS MARKED
jo°o-ProR+ co. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
——- | THE PALACE STEAMERS
nel
70:
Was. Every Barrel Warranted.
Give us acall before buying elsewhere.
BEER & GOFF,
OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
. w Matchless, Kent, land, every Tuesday and Chureday, at &0-a 1. : Victory, Forest City, GASHARP. DROW. RALes, °° Queen, Our Favorite, P. EL Rysg >, EK. L'Steam Nay, Co, | an ia + ALSO — |e REMOVAL.” ficwstohugenema CHOICE PASTRY, in half-barrels HARD AND SOFT | CO AE: Kept Constantly on Hand,
OF THE | INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. | Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd, Class ; $9.50, Ist Glass. ot ana sila Ca re Ticket Agent, ‘City Mills, bris. and half-bris, c&e. Removed to foot of PRINCE STREET. | A Large Assortment of | R. MeMILLAN. Dev.%4—3m end & why
Feb. 25, 1886—2aw & wky
This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having
10 ee
to advise the Public,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY,
”
-AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey
Coughs, Colds, and
140 Dozen Towels. ~ a
Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been
speedily cared by the use of ADAMsON’s BALSAM after
all other medicines have failed Sufferers from either
reeent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can | resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining
speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B » by the proprietors, FP. W. KINSMAN. ¢ CO.. Druggists, 343 4TH Avz., N. Y, crsomemeniiadeiihiicna ides tieenaapemeisanentinin
Kent, Strest Grocery Store, | Op. the Rocklin House.
| He. Ft.) 3320. 5, | BKALER in CHOICE FAMILY °GRO- CERIES, CANNED GOODs, FRUIT, | FISH, &e. As my stock is all Fresh and | First-class, selected by a gentleman of maby | years’ experience from the best - ssorted stock lin the city, I can guarantee satisfaction to all, and would respectfully solicit a fair share of public patronage.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten- tion.
R. R, BELL.
March 4th, 1886-24 moeod & wky pd
SEEDS.
Carter's'Seeds are the Best,
Being of the finest Strains, carefully ‘tested, and suited to this climate. The ff! most experienced fy farmers and gar- deners use and recommend them. Our Seep Cata- LOGUE is the fimest published in the Maritime Provinces, fully ‘illustrated, Sent Free to any Farmer or Gardener. Write for it. Name and address on postal Card will do,
Address ; CEO. CARTER & G0., SEEDSMAN, Charlottetown, P. RB, I.—feb26
Why Pay Higher When
WOODILL'S
Tims Retail 7 Cents
GERMAN Moz. Tins Retail 12 Cents BAKING Sex. Tins Retail 92 Cents
POWDER
Quality Equal to Any. March 1, 1886
2oz.
i WE HAVE SOLD
NEARLY ALL OUR
Stew Winding Rockford Watches,
which are giving good satisfaction, and as the Company, in the interest of the public, say they will not send any watches by mail, we shall defer getting a full supply until we can safely do so by express.
In the meantime we have several Key- Winding Rockford Watches on hand, accu- rately timed, and purchasers of any of these can have the privilege of exchanging for a Stem-Winder, when they arrive. lu stock, a nice assortment of Waltham} & Elgin Watches, in heavy silver or gold-
filled cases. HK. W:- TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK. Charlottetown, March 5, '86.
7 x ! NOTICE. LL persons indebted to the late firm of | GEOWDAVIES .& CO. are requested to! make immediate payment to the undersigned, |
HARRIS & STEWART. |
March 3, 1836,
.
ier.
may speak free.--Kuriripes.
APRIL 2, 1886.
Dunstaffnage Notes.
favorabiy. There are now about one hun- dred members, most of whom are doing their best to promote the temperance cause.
The farmers have been engaged for the last month in hauling mussel mud to add to the productiveness of their already fer- tile farms.
The trotters of this neighborhood are stil! improving, and we hear that one of them left a crack flyer of the city in the rear afew days ago. Good again !
Our enterprising and very obliging mer- chant is doing a fairly good business. He is now giving extra good bargains as he wishes to clear out his winter stock to make room foranew supply. He is also an active worker in the Temperance case.
The school is doing well under the man- agement of our industrious and competent teacher, Miss McLeod, who has conducted the school for the last four or five years to the satisfaction of the people generally.
We are happy to learn that one of our
Union Lodge, I. O. G. T., is progressing
VOL. 18-—-NO. 111
An Extraordinary Record.
A few days ago, says a Port Mulgrave correspondent of the Halifax Herald, 1 ne- ticed a parapraph in the Herald about three ships commanded by three brothers (Dex- ters) which left New York together and arrived at Liverpool together, which wes considered very remarkable, I aow send you a similar voyage, if not better. The schooners Pieroma, Wm. Smith, master, and G, A. Smith, G. A. Smith, master, left Lunenburg on the 10th of August, 1885 for Labrador at the same hour, called at a ‘portin the Strait of Canso together, left that port again the same time, arrived at Chatteau, on Labrador coast, at same time, loaded together, left for home together and jarrived at Canso together, left Canso and | arrived at Lunenburg together, Jeft Lunen- | burg same time, arrived at New York to- | gether; left New York together and arrived ‘at Lunenburg; left again for P. E. zi arrived there together; loaded same time; left P. E. L. together and arrived home at | Lunenburg at same time, Can any two | brothers, masters of vessels, give such close | sailings as the above; if so let us hear from
respected residents has come to the con-| them.
clusion that ‘it is not good that man | should be alone.” He has taken to himself: one of the fair daughters of French Fort to | share with him his fortunes. wish them long life and prosperity ; and while we congratulate him on his success, we sympathize with the people of French Fort in the loss they have sustained. 30K March 31, 1886.
Victoria Temperance Concert.
A grand entertainment under the auspices of Onward Division was given by the Victoria Dramatic Club, in Brien’s Hall, Victoria, on St. Patrick’s evening. A lengthy programme of music, readings, recitations and dialogues was prepared for the entertainment. After a large audience had assembled, Mr. P. H. Palmer was chosen Chairman. Some appropriate re- marks were made, in which great credit was given to the good people of Victoria and vicinity for their attention and good con- duct during the last concert. The people thea had the pleasure of listening to one of the best Concerts ever held in this place. The performers deserve marked distinction for the able manner in which they acquitted themselves. The Methodist Choir, who kindly furnished the music for the occa- sion, received a well-merited vote of thanks from the Division at its next meeting, I must not forget to mention the attention and good order maintained throughout the Concert, which reflects credit on the people of Victoria and vicinity.
SPECTATOR.
Asso-
Three Rivers Dairyman's ciation.
A meeting of the above Association was held in the Schoolhouse, at New Perth, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., when an interest- ing and instructive paper on ‘‘The Best Stock to Breed” was read by F. G. Bovyer, Esq., Georgetown Royalty. The views advocated in the paper caused a lively dis- cussion, in which Messrs. John Hamilton, Robert Dewar, John McLean, Daniel F. McDonald, George F. Owen, Cyrus Shaw, James McNeill, William Kaneen, Alex- ander Hamilton and others took part.
Mr. Bovyer considered that Clydesdale horses, Shorthorn cattle for beef, and Ayr- shire cows for milk, were the most profit- able for this Island, Messrs. Daniel F. McDonald, Alexander Hamilton aud others favored the Percherons as calculated to give a smart lively class of horses, fit for farm or carriage work and saleable as express horses.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Bovyer by the President, who referred to the success that was attending farmers’ meetings in different parts of the country— Associations being formed at Whim Road, Summerville, Rollo Bay and other places, all calculated to advance the interests of the agriculturist.
The next meeting will be held at New Perth Schoolhouse, on Tuesday the 6th April inst., when Rev. Mr, Gillis will deliver a lecture on “‘Life in the High- lands,”
GEORGE F, Owen, Secretary. Cardigan, March 19th, 1886.
a i A em
The Sackville Shooting Affair,
The examination of Daniel J. Gillis, charged with shooting Constable Bulmer at Sackville, took place at Dorchester on the 27th ult. It was proved that Gillis fired froma shot gun loaded with duck shot at Bulmer, shot lodging in the face and arm, McCulloch, the prisoner Bulmer was ar- resting at the time, was also wounded in the leg, and Gibson, the complainant in the McCulloch arrest, in the face by the same discharge. The prisoner was com- mitted for trial at the June sitting of the county court, Bulmer has had arrested, for assault committed at the time of the shooting, Jerome Gillis, father of the pri- soner.
Aer Fire in a Toronto Prison.
A destructive fire occurred at Toronto, in the central prison, on the 28th, completely destroying the chapel and all its contents, as also Warden Massell’s household effects, Owing to the lack of water, the fire burned fiercely for about three hours. The con- victs were greatly excited, but were quieted somewhat by the assurance that if there was any danger they would be immediately released. The fire originated in the cupola, directly above the chapel, but its origin is a mystery. The loss will be about $10,000, covered by insurance.
_ — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate,
IN NERVOUS DISEASES.
Dr. Henry, New York, saya: ‘‘In nervous!
diseases, I know of no preparation to equal it,
We heartily |
pened enliinneeseens CURRENT NOTES.
The Duke of Connaught has been ap- pointed Major-General of the Bengal army.
A French Syndicate is about to send a mission to Central Africa to open up trade with the natives.
The police have raided gambling houses in several large towns of England, and 130 arrests were made.
A telegram from China says the German railway syndicate in China is meeting with
/no encouragement whatever.
The German Bundesrath has approved the treaty of friendship and comulerce be- tween Germany and Zadzibar.
Queen Victoria has declared her inten- tion of issuing a Royal Commission to enquire into the resolutions of the Eduea- tion Acts.
‘Rep satin rain umbrellas” have been in- troduced into Paris. They would be of no use here, for we have no rain of that kind in this country,
All the powers, with the exception of Russia, have agreed to r ize Prince Alexander as Governor of Eastern Roumelia during his life.
“When should a young woman marry ?” asks a writer. After a careful consideration of this subject, we have come to the condlu- sion that they should mar-y when they get a chance.
M. Pasteur accounts for the death from rabies of the Russian who was being inocu- lated against hydrophobia by the theory that wolf virus is more deadly and quicker in its action than the virus of a dog and that the man, who had been bitten by a wolf, died before the Pasteur treatment could take effect.
Mrs. Frauk, of Reading, Ps., undertook to kindle a fire with coal oil and the can exploded. The berning oil scattered over the body of the woman and on her two children, aged nine and eleven years, The woman ran into the yard, jumped into « cistern and was drowned. The house was set on fire and the children fataily burned.
A quantity of dynamite was recently exploded under the residence of Manager Tyzaik, of the Medemsby Colliery, at Gon- sult, in Durham, Eng. The house was greatly damaged but nobody was injured,
The outrage is supposed to have been per- petrated by union miners, who have been locked out from the colliery since January and whose places have been taken by non- unionists,
Willy Johnson, tried at Little Rock, Ark., for the murder of Richard Ellis, hus made a confession implicating Ellis’ wife, George Wall and John Buchanan. He said Wall hired him and Buchanan to kill Ellis and paid them $67 for the job. Wall was enamored of Mrs. Ellis and wanted her husband killed so that he could wed her. Johnson was convicted and sentenced to 21 years’ imprisonment.
A communication has been received by
Sir John Macdonald from the French Canadian half-breeds of St. Laurent, St. Antoine, Batouche, Duck Lake, and St. Louis deLangevin. Extracts from it read as follows :— ‘“‘We take pleasure in acknowledging the good intentions of your Government towards us by the promptitude with which it aided us in giving ua food as well as seed grain. Know- ing the disposition of your Government we entertain the dear hope that during the present session you will take the necessary measures to do justice to the demands that we make with respect,”
There appears to be a wide discrepancy between the value of imports into Canada from the United States taken from Cana- dian entries, and the value of exports from the United States to Canada as shown by United States records. The former account places the total value of merchandise im- ported into Canada from the United States at $53,095,031 during the year ending 30th June, 1885, while the United States returns of exports to Canada only estimates the value at $38,824,234, a difference of @14,- 268,797. This wide difference in the two statements may probably find a solution in the fact that, notwithstanding the vigilance of the Customs Department, a very large volume of the trade between the United States and Canada is carried on on false invoices and undervaluation for customs purposes. This being the case the value placed upon imports from the United States by the Dominion officials would be considerably in excess of that estimated by the United States exporter, whose object, to benefit his Canadian customer, would be
to make out his invoice to be for cus- tums entry at as low a figure.
:
E ad