THE DAILY EXAMINER.

eerste eet nett

CeRMS Five Dotuars aA YEAR.

ARLES CHARLOTTETOWN,

OPENING TO-DAY,

AT --.—

) Frominer

18 Issued « very evening by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

;

‘rom their office eorner of Water and tS. : Great George stroets, Charlotte town, rinee Edward Island, ‘ —k 23 OF SUBSCRIPLION—

i Six months 90 © obs deeb lds cone cine 2.50 7 mle. ‘ ee monitn cee Coo WMisetbiceor bees OV | . y © . Advertising at moderate rates i Case American White Shirts, : Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- | i hd 66 Collars and Cuffs \ ve

terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisement s,

on application . i “ Scarfs and Ties. ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1896, | tiso —New Prints, New Musiins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbrig; ~~ Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.

MOON S CHANGES

First Quarter 6th day, 4h.,

+ ‘ > } >} > , SF Y T x B ’ P ~ ol = a AS sgt. mS i AN Lu ke W J ROS., t) h ‘ } ‘ YY » ly f sar “ _

New Moon 2 Sh, 41.9m., a Brown's Block, Opposite Market House. > ~ Sun /Moon’ High D . Ch'town, June 2], 1886 yy DAY OF WHER! cote | risen ‘wate

a“ A m n : oe ui m ik cme avd I inday 4477 23) 6 B11 61 1438 > >" oe, -— am, (is Meeg ls CT ATTE ‘ I i@Silay i v2 o 54 u 33, 3.3 + Wednesday 51; 2110 l id 30 > Lnursday v2 mii ivi 2 @ 2i 2 Y ; ; 6lFriday ss] Islaft 97| @-<0l-—-. os to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and piying | ees” oa” en; Gl .ke Cash every time, is what has placed 9 Monday ay l4' 3 34 22 17 ‘ ao, Sg} Le. BE. PROWSE | 11 Wednesday 59 0} 5 15) 8 27 li 3 A®@ bb ——— 12/Thurséay 5 *0 9 5 57) 9°12 9 13) Frida 2 $i 6 34; 9 52 j . : . . a renin —s tr i, 3 et? 6102 ; to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c. los u V : j + t 7 > i : i + : 1S Mondav ) rg) sormeoas Lage He does not advertiza to sell gords at cost. but he guaran- 17 Luesday 7, 1) 8 aft 5 54 tees to sell from 10 to 25 per ceat less thin those who do alver- is We yesda s f 8 55: O 35 52 . . iv | “ Lay mi oSsiii @ 19 11zZ? to ee} at cost 20) vriday 10 Se Se vate He does not try to d»ceive the people by mvking a big| 21) Saturday 12 4110 22! 2 Zs = 4 a. . . eideadey 3 521058 319 39 blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right 23) Monda 4 ym 1 4t £29 35 and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes. es PM1LLY ; Onli ) ~ eh? —" , ~ 2 4 n 25) Wednesday 17} 47} 0 311715] 30 He has now about 6,500 HATs and $4,000 worth of tee o 1S aah a-aare 7~ ** CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent 23| Saturday 2), 41135410 8! 21 less than any house in the trade, A jot of this Clothing was solidenal, ot asl eomty ay. ty bought less tvan half price, and will be sold less than half price. 31 Tuesday ) 24.6 36) 7 46,mornj13 12 He does not ask the people to believe his advertisement

until they see his prices ; knows then they will believe, and RANKIN HOUSE knows that the goods and prices buck him up every time. 5 2 . All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.

|e Please don’t forget to call.

will lease for a term of years , Hotel, situated on cor-

THe indersigned

> web Know

ner o \ ‘and Pownal Streeta, in Charlotte- i ; Edward Isiand. Possession given : g ont t Uctober next. © e y any int wination required will be given, either | 5

by letter or personal interview. J. H. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, lrustees, junt5 2aw her jour

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.

’86—eod wky

—- ~~ eee e — — ™

DD. & BRUCE

Wants to Have His Say---that is :

WY cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. Island, Che aper than from us.

We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of our competi- tors can attain to. There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are oa Stock rgest you ever saw in this city.

Ch’'town, June 12, 1885

Ch’town, May 7,

showing. k, one of the largest you ever saw

Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention.

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT | THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. 60.

Leave St. John for Boston, via EFastport and Port- | land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

‘of our own manufacture,

jnow SELLING AT COST. We have

“Tee John at 8o’elock every Saturday night selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 124 to 20 per cent. when they purchase from ore: ,us. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

GENTS FURNISHINGS,

‘Collars,

. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, Cuffs, Pies.. &c., Unsurpassed in Style. P. &. &, ity. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. D

May 7, 1886—-eod wky 4% Prices were never as Low. Don’t forget this when comparing with quotations from

‘other establishments this year. L.. Aan’ rHUR & 60.)

gan

) ISLAND, WE DN

Asthma, Which lead to Consumption, speedily cured by the use of ApAmso all other medicines have failed. Suf recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affe resort to tliis great remedy, nfid

“MOOD W without gi vod Salt.

MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS

‘Das ong

goTANig

Bis |

URE. ROMPT.

» AWONDERFUL REMEDY ©

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as hon y. Coughs, Colds, and have been Ss BALSAM after ‘rs trom eitner tions, can t of obtaining

peedy relief. Do not delay, vet it at e FOR SALE BY ALL PR vee ISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the) oprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Dr rrcists,

343 47TH AVE., N. Y.

made has take

BUTTER eannot be Our Salt

at Exhibitions in different countries.

Pure, White and Fine

Only 1 Cent per Pound,

BEER & GOFF.

Ch'town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy

TRY THE

‘TH A 25 CENTS, | AT THE

LONDON HOUSE.

t j

RiICHHOND STREEF

“GROCERY STORE

NELSON BROS.,, daelers in Choice

Family Groceries, ‘Mat, Fish, &c,

Those favoring us with treir patronage will

find Goods as cheap as anyin the city, many suits of which were made to order and noi called for, but are | solicited.

A eall

ROBERT NELSON, SAMUEL NELSON,

| AR Imm znse Stock of E.ats, Ch'town, June 17, 1886—3mo0s law

COAL! COAL!

goes of the followin Pictou, Nova Scotia

ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office

of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- Coals, viz: Albion Mines,

arge. CaAvrhK BRETTON Old Sydney, large.

Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and si lack.

The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria

Mines are clean ond bright, and can be used in place of several sorts of Pictou Small.

G. W. DeBLOIS.,

June 15, 1886—eod tf

GENERAL TD. AY... 3.ER.47 COB.

Commission Merchants, 72 QUEEN STREET. 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, |“Metue®

BOSTON, MASS.|

———————

1 VW Beas and Produce a Specialty. IN ty

cauTion. HAT & FUR STERE,

Newson Block.

fe eee

JSACH PLUG OF THE

Lj Ti i Bh Se te MYR Lt NAVY A NEW DEPARTURE Ip

IS MARKED

T & B.

{[N BRONZE LETTERS.

0

HATS, of the Latest Styles, at PRICES.

Fi RS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.

HIGHKST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

& STUART.

the very

None ‘Other Cini

Och Ww.

1886—eod & wy M

LACE SOAP,

ANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Seaps,

Don't take any poor imitations—get the genu

ine.

J

She Best is the Cheapest. B. BALDERSTON., uly 3—3 wks 2awk

i

S27 = = = ESS86. & HE. KENNY,

Bry Geeds and Shipping,

Hal. IFAX, CANADA.

aL

& E. KENNY,

¢. MAHON)

LOWEST | Ship arashe and Brokers,

General 6 mmission Merchants, 1G} GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scot te and Vaughans Codes

j|Ch’town, May 4, L886. | asarce $9.1

‘equally we 1] guar led by the i

‘ great strugule is then | very bi loody I The iInayo! mit the will not sanction the proclamation ot

this would practic ally

ISDAY, AUGUST 18, 1886.

The Belfast Riots.

DIFFERING OPTNIONS-—BOTH SIDES BLAMABLE.

causes of the riots from different points of

| A correspondent at Belfast furnishes the i" lew.

A PROTESTANT’S VIEW.

I saw Dr. Kane this morning. He said : ‘* The riot was caused by the exasperation of the Catholics at the defeat of home rule. | This exasperation against the Orangemen | has extended to the police, who are largely ‘Catholics. The res mobs who invaded the Protestant quarter | |were protected by the police, who then! ‘fired on Orangemen who were merely pro- |tecting their homes. They have a_respon-! isible lawyer who is willing to swear he saw | the police open their ranks to allow the Catholic mob to pass through to attack the ,Orangemen. When this mob was repulsed the police again opened their ranks and allowed the Catholics to pass through un- injured, but they tired buckshot at the | Protestants, who, of course, were greatly

jenraged at such scandalous treatment by!

| the police. This is but a sample of the whole. If Gladstone’s separation bill had not been brought in we should now be as’ ‘peaceful as we have been for the last

twenty-five years. If the home rule bill hi ad been passed all Ulster would be now engaged in a desperate civil war, The Orangeme n have shown in these ricts such desper: ate courage that not fear the ; result of such a war, if the necessity arises | for it. I have told the magistrates it is possible for them to exterminate the Orange popul: ation of Ulster, but it is not possible ‘to subdue it. I know that about twenty : Protestants have been killed in these riots, and many more Catholics have been killed. about one hundred and ninety Protestants to fifty thousand in Belfast.”

we do

There are ousand Jatholies

~

FROM A CATHOLIC’S STANDPOINT.

Father Green, a prominent Catholic priest, who has worked for twenty years in Belfast, said :—‘*The real rioting be; gan when the Protestant bands paraded the city on the day of Dr. Hannah's Presby- terian picnic, playing ‘ Kick the Pope’ and ‘ Boyne Water,’ &c. The Catholic bands are not allowed to parade the city at all. The rioting was continued by aggressions on the part of the Protestants. Look, for instance, at the daily parade of the ‘island’ Orangemen. Coming home from , the mayors works they march in a compact body through the Catholic quarter, cheer- ing, howling and cursing at the Cachclics. All of them are armed with lumps of iron, taken by some one’s permission from our Protestant mayors work. We are inthe minority, but we are a

fighting minority. Of course the priests can't always control the people under such provocation. The fact is, the Catholic

minority knows that when the police are withdrawn they can always whip the; Protestant majority. This rioting will go}

some one would hang all the borough magistrates the rioting would stop to-mor- row. Then the police would fire volleys as you Americans did at Chicago, instead of only irritating the mob with useless single shots. I think that a few volleys of buck-

shut fired into every mob which gather, whether Protestant or Catholic, would quickly settle the rioting. The difference

of religion is, of course, at the bottom of all this trouble. 1 greatly fear the sary firmness will not be shown toward the mob, in which case the rioting is likely to continue indefinitely with increasing vio- lence.

neces-

THE CORRESPONDENT S REMARKS:

It must be said for the priests spite of their church militant tone they ad- parently do the utmost in their power to prevent and stop the riots. The Catholic quarter of Belfast is now divided into dis- tricts with a priest in charge of each. The priests never leave the streets till three or four o'clock in the morning. They expose themselves recklessly when the firing is going on in their attempts to drive back the Catholics from the disorderly districts. Mr. Johnston, the magistrate, said the se- vere rioting was due largely to the action

This created jealousy among

who first refused to co-operate with the resident magistrates when the rioting began. The police certainly showed great Jack of judgment in firing on a_ mob, when they should simply have made ar- rests. The instructions now issued are to arrest more and to shoot, less.

magistrates. the ‘‘locals,

THE POLICE NOT TO BLAME.

Reed, the inspector-general of the [ri constabulary, ¢ xpressed **vreat doube | whether the rioting is over. The police thave been greatly but unjustly blamed. Personally | have investigated the plaints of drunkness anc d careless shooting. { have found the mren always sober. They were forced to shoot mm order to save their own lives. Somany women and children have been killed because they insist ur tak- ing part with the mobs. IT risked my life several times during the firing in my at- tempts to drive the women from the streets. I always failed, and was only cursed for my trouble. J am very willing to disarm the | police, but itis not possible to 7 " ¥

Protestant Belfast now has patrols 3 | troups at nearly ee corner. Luc «

c Polfac sa alae lturbed districts of Catholic Belia t are post S. p 18 at empt to ers, anda hly

certain the polic e mean soon to

resume duty 10 the Orange quart expected proba ris me

mariial law except as a last extremity, forbid all trathe after

dark—a thing umpossi ble imo city sv large as

tis, that the Catholic!

on as long as the Protestant magistrates in- | terfere unjustly against the Catholics. If|

that in’

of the residents and paid magistrates, who called the Catholic police to Belfast with-! out consulting the mayor and the Inecal)

com- |

SiIncLe Corres Two Cents.

VOL, 19.—NO. 74.

Canadian and American —s men.

The victory of the Canadians inethe ar- tillery contest at Shoeburyness, which asian) has followed closély the annual rifle meeting at Wimbledon, will not oceasion in view of the excellent recordof othe winners in the contests of previous years, The Doiainion may well be proud of the | Success of its volunteers in this ‘atu, of which it has rather made speciality. In marked contrast is the comparative neglect of light artillery proper wmong our militia. Not “only is this noticeablé in the small proportion of batteries to infantry in’ some States, but in the devree of drill and train- ing secured for them compared with, what 'is seen across the border. Even when ar- | tillery comp2nies are formed they are some-

| times provided with Gatling guns as their weapon. A year or. two ago an effort to hvid an artillery camp at Peekskill, demon- strated the weakness of the State National Guard in this arm. Of course the difference in expense entailed by providing not only the pieces but especially .taeyhorses anil equipments, has much to do with. this neglect, and no doubt, too, it has hitherto been remembered that there are at call

many thousands of skilled artillerymenin

vigorous middle life, veterans<éf the civii _war.—New York Times.

j | —— i <P -Seee——

The Human Family.

that the human family living earth consists of about 1,450,- 000,000 individuals ; not less, prebably more. These are cistributed over i've earth’s surface, so that now there is considerable part where man is not fount In Asia, where he was firs! planted, there vy approximately about 800,000,009, deusely crowd. ; on an average L2Oto the square mile. In Europe there are, 320,- | 000,900, averaging 100 to tie square mile, | not so crowded, but everywhere dens, and iat points 0 populated. In Africa ther are 210,000,000. In America, North and South, there are 110,000,000, _ relatively thinly scattered and recent. In the islands, large and small, probably 10,000,000. "The extreines of the white and black are asf ve to three ; the remaming 700,000,000 inter- mediate brown and tawny. Of the face, 500,000,009 are well clothed —that is, wear some carments to cover them nakedness , 700,000,000 ave semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of the body ; 250,000,000 are practically naked. Of the race 500,000,000

ive in houses, partly furnished with the appointments of civilization ; 700,000,000 in huts or caves with no furnishing ; 260,- 009,000 have nothing that can be called a house, are barbarous and savage. The range is from the top-most rouni—the Anglo-Saxon civilization, which is the high- est known—aown to naked savagery. 1e portion of the race lying below the hne of human condition is at the very least ihree- fifths of the whole, or 900,000,000,

en

| The Age of Trees.

it is said to-day on

” 'h al i

Forester of Prussia denies that trees ever attain the age of a thousand years, as was formerly supposed. His in- vestigations result in placing the extreme age of the pme at 570 years, ‘of the larch at 429, of the oak 410, of the red beech 245 years. The chronicle of Wurtemburg show a certain linden tree at present in exist- ence to be at least 438 years old, but except for the artificial protection it received it would doubtless long ago have been blown down, as seven of its large branches are now sustained by stone columns, and its trunk is a mere shell, supported internally as well as externally by masonry.

The Chief

j -———_-o &> o-——-—-——— -

Gladstone and Ireland.

It is told of Mr. Gladstone that in 1854, when Sir Robert Peel first gave Mr. Glad- stone a post in his Government as Junior Lord of the Treasury, the recipient of the honor ee to his house profoundly dejected ; ¢ id that on Mrs. Gladstone en- quiring the cause of her husband's grief he replied: —**Oh, I had hoped that Sir Robert Peel would have created me Secretary for Ireland, so that 1 might have apphed to that unhappy country the series of reforms which I have long dreamed of carrying out on her behalf.

<s/e -

A Certificate of Character.

29 years old. He is one of the greatest rakes in England, a drunkard and a fighter. Yet he controls forty-two church livings, and the souls of several thousand Englishmen are thus sup- posed to be under his care. What is worse, he helps to make laws fer his countrymen,

|and they have not the power to oust him

| from the House of Lords.

Li rd Li msdale is

«ere

Scott's Emulsion of Pure (od Liver Gil, with Hypophosphites

R WASTING DISEASES OF CHILD! ‘

|

W here the dig mere, for lo« 5 not seer caild nl et tit as food and medicine,

at onee. and is

Take no ot!

restive powers are fe eble and the +o nourish the “ite sh and strengi!

giving as milk,

6 t.4 * almost as Pail Cadet =.

“There are hundreds of people who seem to have a fatal faculty for knocking ae in The VPhiit lel vhia

over, | says.a writer

Call. “It isnot fe to let such Des le val hle var? Vhey

coli ear a lamp or a Vaiuavie . lé J

are sure Tt brusii ac uli : al it

roe lsaw a slight youl m on ole

occaction merely brush agaimst a heavy

} uhp-ene ‘ marb!+ statue and it fel!—{fortunat on ’ } 1

the grass OF lic lawn, Heo declared that

he did 3 t and J don’t believe he

did. Was UNCODSC’OUS | rnetisiu. These

peop e I speak of, w bene other people call ‘chuusy, are magnetic and unconscious of their power. It’s a queer subjectand worth following up, although where it would lead mo one can teill.”’ ,