Pa
“THE DAILY EXAMINER.
tERMS by LLARS
\ YEAR
os a a a a are etic
- ad een The ie iN gating ge TIN Fes mFS
* This is truc Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxirives.
Sel
ose
Sincte Corres Two CEnts.
NEW SERIES.
The Daily Exa
i8 j#sned every e
Wraey | vening by Lhe >xaminer Publishing Co
6
nh toe corner of Water anc (rreat Creor, streets, Charlott town, rri hLdward Island, v) rr . wr 7 y | —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION S nm Dia 0 4 6:0 40cm ese wees 52,50 Chree months. weet 1.25 ee ee as. 50 Advertising at moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar
teriy. half-yearl ° On applics+ion,
ALMANAC FOR
yearly advertis
: n Men BS,
JULY, 1886,
MOON S CHANG! . - , | w Moon ist day 6h., 54.1m., p. m., W First Quarter 8th day, 9h., 5.7m : m., | — % el ; i Mall M h l 1.4 D | Ly ‘ At 4 Sse i i S.J } ‘ ; ++ \ \i i it 13.0 i \ vy Vu ° ' | - - | ; ~ ~~ \ } ba | Ay ves | h! Day VM ‘ len
uA : 0 3615 Sli}
I a ) ,1i 22 4
: . ;
S i hursday 23 fjjait 22; 3 16 24)
Y¥ Friday 23 26; 1 30) 4 23 23 | OS Ly 24; 46) 2 27) 5 42). 22] Lis i 25 45} 3 41) 6 56 1 | 12 Monday 26 4:4 2 7 59 Is 13) Tuesday 27; 441 5 39) 8 49 16 14 Wednesd y 28 131 6 31) 9 33 15} 15 Thursday 29| 1 43| 7.17|/10 13) 14] 16 Friday |} 30; 42) 7 54:10 48 12] 17 ‘Saturday ; 2 $1) 8 33)11 24 LO IS’ Sund 52 ! 9 411) 58 x 19 Moaday ; ae ov! 9 32 ot 20 Tuesday | 34! 38! 9 59] 0 58 i 21 W ednesday ao 37110 24! 1 38 ys 22) Thursday 361 36110 51) 2 17 0 23) Frid vy 37 a6111 18: 3 0114 5S} 24 Saturday . o4i1l] 48 § ov 56 | 25 Sunday . a azimorn! & 9 53 26) Monday | 4 .311 0 222i 6 51 | 27' Tuesday | 42) 30} 1 3) 7 43) 48] 28'Wednesday | 43) 28] 1 51} 8 43) 45] 29/Thursday | 44) 271 2 48) 9 35) 43] 30) Friday 15} 26] 35410 24) 414 31) Saturday 1 46'7 26' 5 1)11 7114 40)
BOSTON.
| i . | i
et
THE PALACE STEAMERS
INTERHATIONAL $.8. CO. |
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at | s.00 a. m. |
Leave St. Joha at 8o’clock every Saturday night | for
BOSTON DIRECT:
Ware from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to
G,. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, | P. By b. Boas P, E. L Steam Nav. Co. | or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT |
L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN EBRAL Lommission Merchants, |
(2] ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
ee ee ee
Recs and Produce a Spociaity.
July 15 dly whiy
CAUTION.
———_—_————
LACH PLUG OF THE
‘IS MARKED
T & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine. |
On @
Fishwiek Express Line.
Str. "M. A. STARR”
Q*FERS Special Rates and Through Bills of Ladine to slippers of canned lobsters to New York, Liv. -pool, London, Havre, Hamburg and Rotterd am. via Hatifay. ; : oe Storage f ‘ee to shippers from (¢ harlottetown.
WwW. W. CLARKE,
ithe
|} securing «
New
TLE NAVY)
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886.
We ask your consideration when buying Pry Goods.
FAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.
You will be served by Courteous, Reliable and Oblisi
JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.
‘poeson
ng Clerks. — GOT ANI
FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AN d pha aim will be t
‘S msvery departn nti
ort their
the whole o vaded with Exceptional money to the best advantage, should
} : » Clear ©
Barvatn
DLV Vans, ;
cnaing
nean Loous
our Magnificent Stock, at astonishing prices. und those who really consider avail themselves at once in!
AZ.
p JULY
| ! |
Excellent Values in a big stock
VF TE are offering a lot of ¥ und Sh rvings ; also
of Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets.
JAS, PATON & CO., Market Square.
Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Ginghams |
"JAS, PATON & CO,, Successors to W., A. WEEKS & C0, | i? v (ts, ines
iin al 9 A} Ti
PROMPT.
N Millin ry
undet t
, We are now at the top of the tree. The work done in tl
JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS
MARKET SQUARE.
e management of Miss Hobbs, who has had large experience in the United States
AWGNDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is a8 pleasant as honey. Ccughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed.
1is department is!
& 60,
Sufferers from either
Naw
le | Bean) Bie Att 2% HIB STORM onary cient, |B Beats HY ind Vi » COAL!
Mewson Block.
ee ()
HATS, of the
PRICES.
the Latest Styles, at
all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered
v
L HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw urs. aoe ome " “* Orr l4 s&s STUA
Ch’tewn, May 4, 1886
V DEPARTURE I very LOWEST!
. i and Re paired, | June 15, 1886—eou tf
recent or chrome coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining Do not delay, get it at once.
| ! speedy relief. j FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by F. W. KINSMAN & CO
the proprietors, » Druggists
343. 47H A‘Su., N.Y.
}
ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office | of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- | ; goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, |
Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.
CAPE BRETTON | Old Sydney, large Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria ; Mines ere clean end bright, and can be used ia | place of several sorts of Pictou Small, G. W. DEBLOIS.
FOR SAME ; 2
e Land and Property recently occupied by the undersigned, situated on the
re ‘d's
NEW DRY
-——AT-—---
ee
A® usual, our stock has been personally selected fi British and American markets, and comprises,
to a Fali Range of Siaple Diy Goods, all the novelties to be)
found. ;
O-
London, Paris and New York Miil-
linery. FancyGoods, Hats, nets and Shapes.
oO
rarasols
oO secs sreemene
Large Stock of New
Oy
: . sys ° New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces “spiter: paths canned
0-—_---—
New DRESS GOODS with TRIMMINGS
QC) anwmnecmeens New Freuch Muslias, New American Laces to Majeh ae ee New Gleths, New Pink Cottons, New Jerseys, <a —— 0) Oe
Wew Carpets
—_— --—_— —- 0O-—_—_—-—-
PERKINS
Ch’town, April 29, °8
8 A EE Sa
TIXTRA value for MARCH and APRIL in Table Damasks, Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottons, Towelings, Tickings, White and Colored Knitting Cottons, |
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS "2"
ee od alee
sk BMBROLD
direct from Switzerland, just opened.
-
A eee oe ee
; - aE We a = ey ei) fee eee foe Lr. i Es 3 re xX A/ INI AY ee =e : : ‘ J it | J. H. GRAY, t h e DAVID STIRLING, Trustees,
. ‘Agent, Queen's Wharf, u'town, June 5, 1886—lmeo
Ch’town, March 15.—wkly.
GOODS,
and Umbrellas
Hosiery, Gloves, &o. WE BUY
Naslins,
liew Jackets. ana. Oileletas =. .a-”
& STERNS. 0'¢ & kenny,
S83 QUEBAN STREET.
Brighton Road, BENJAMIN HEARTZ. April 20—2aw tf & pat
ABSOLUTE PURITY,
THE following ananlyses (made by the Domin-
John Bright 7 Sean trish
John Bright, speaking at Birmingham, said that he, more than any other man, had implored successive Governments to deal with Ireland. Who had so long and pertinaciously shown England the sores of Ireland? It was because his sympathy was undiminished—nay, more powerful than ever—that he was
UNABLE TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSALS
of the Government. Could anybody sup- pose that he would have estranged himself from a long political and personal friend- ship with Mr. Gladstone if he could have seen any way to support the bills? In the great speeches of the Premier and others they had introduced a great deal of ancient history and many old stories about Ireland, but the history of every country was a dis- mal story. The old story of Ireland had nothing,te do with the question. (Cheers. ) It was unbecoming in the Premier to make a long speech telling what had happened in Ireland a century ago. (Cheers.) Going back would show the enormous pro- gress of Ireland ducing the past fifty and even twenty years. The whole tone of Parliament had been altered. The church had heen disestablished, the land Jaws had been reiormed, the arrears act had been passed and other legislation had been passed ending last year with the widest household suilrage. Could any Govern-
J 'ment in the same length of time have done |more for any people! After aaducing data | to prove that the Irish malady is not politi-
cal but altogether economic, Mr. Bright said he was entirely against anything in any shape called a parliament in Dublin. (Cheers.) He was also opposed to the monstrous proposition to purchase estates. But for the
BILL TO REVOLUTIONIZE IRELAND
nobody would have dreamed of so extrava- gant a proposal. In regard to the land, the political scheme made the econon.ic scheme necessary. While the economic proposals were condemned the political bills proposed would create a government ia Ireland which would be untrustworthy as regards the first duties of government, namely: the preservatiomof property and the security of public order. The legislation Mr. Glad- stone proposed was only a step forward in the march through rapine to the break: up of the kingdom (cheers), and the astound- ing proposal was that this conspiracy be dignified by the name, form and power of parliament. He reminded his auditors that emong the complaints made by Ire- land was one concerning the great evil of absenteeism. The proposed land bill would
ion Analyst} of three BAKING POWDERS
a a | - ‘+ 5 T? - sold in this market shonld put a stop to the unjnst efforts of the Paral to mislead the publio as to its bctug me Only pure Powder. These im- P | partial tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome :
W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B.
repc.ts:
Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda of Cream “ peecte—-Sonenene with about
: 20 per cent. of Starch.
in. the See te
iW. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst,
in addition | reports :
| Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda—fresh and pure.
‘Nov. 10, 1882— Not adulterated; same as usual,
April 7, 1883—Not adulterated
same as usual,
June 4, 1884—Fresh and pure;
| | WOODILL'S | same composition as usual.
St. John, N. B.,
MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 8S., reports :
Of good quality; contains nothing
—WOODILL’S injurious. Woodill’s German Baking Powder ti
;@ reputation for purity and wholesomeness now | nearly 30 years,
| May 21, 1886.
|
ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER & MMERCE.
Bon-
Potatoes, Spilling, R.&. Ties,
igess, Produce,
‘And sell on commission. Write us fully for
t0 Sule quotations. Ship to sew, HATHEWAY & CO.,
22 Central Wharf, Boston, [G@en- eral Commission Merchants,
Consign your vessels to cur house. Will | receive personal attention. Charters, Freights /and Vessels for the United States, Newfound-
1
April 12, ’*56—Smoa
‘1827 = = =
i3s6,
Dry Geods and Shipping,
RALIFAX, CANADA.
gi & E KENNY, (F. ©. MAHON)
| Ship Owners avd Brokers,
- General Commission Merchants,
161 GRESHAM HOUSE,
Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Secoti’s and Vaughans Codes.
RANKIN HOUSE.
THE undersigned will lease for a term of years + the above weli known Hotel, situated on cor- ner of Water and Pewnal Streets, in Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the Ist October next. :
Any information required wil! be given, either by letter or personal interview.
ERY
make the English . treasury _a_ universal | absentee landlord over all the land in Ire- | land, and an absentee whose rents it would be most difficult to collect. It might be found that when the landlords were gone that
A HAPPY TIME OF CONSPIRACY
had come, that the garrison of England had been driven out and that the new Irish nation, left to its growing calamities, would not think about paying rents. The teach- ing of the Parnellite conspiracy (groans and hisses) during the last seven years was against paying rent. Could it be supposed that the lesson taught during these years could be immediately unlearned? Would that general demoralization which had oc- curred over three parts of Ireland cease, or would the peopie not be told, ‘‘You have got free from the burdens of the local proprietors of the soil, will you pay rents now to a foreign government sending a col- lector in a foreign garb?” (Cries of *‘Hear, hear.”’) He concurred with Mr. Gladstone that if the Lrish bill passed it would de absolutely impossible for the Parnellites to remain at Westminster. They
' knew that about half of the Lrish members ‘now in Parliament had their
expenses mainly paid across the Atlantic—(hisses)— with donations by avowed enemies of England, but with 300 sitting at Dublin and 100 more at Westihinster it would be necessary that the charitable donations of America become perpetual. (Laughter.) Mr. Gladstone had suggested «+ an author- ative the occasional presence of Irish mem- bers—a sort of intermittent, Irish power—, in Parliament. The proposal was so astounding and ludicrous that he thought the great Premier, amid the difficulties of his position,
MUST REALLY HAVE LOST HIS HEAD.
(Cheers.) They heard much about the new Dublin Parliament as compared with Grattan’s, which died of its own corruption, perished in bottomless rottenness. But Grattan’s Parliament was freer than the one Mr. Gladstone proposed, which, ex- amined carefully, was seen to be only a vestry. There would be innocent beating against the bars of the cage and strivng to become a Parliament. At whose sufraons had the Government taken up these plans / At least two millions of the Irish people were against them. Should they consent to a revolution in Ireland at the"bidding of one-twelfth of the population of the United Kingdom; submitting 33,000,000 people to the results of a great revolutionary scheme under the demand of 3,000,000. He hoped this STUPENDOUS INJUSTICE AND BLUNDER WOULD
FAIL.
He would never consent to surrender *hose 2,000,000 of people to the Irish parlia- mentary party, half the number of which had doilars in their pockets, subs¢ribed by enemies of England in the Unitea States. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Bright suggested as an alternative to the Government's pro- posals that a germanent committee on Irish bills which, aiver the first reading he refer- red to this committee. The committee shall have a special place of meeting at Westminster, appoint its own chairman, and have powers to decide whether a bill is acceptabie. No English or Scotch mem- bers shall be appointed on the committee. The house shall only have power to con- sider a bil] on report of the committee.
Ch’town. June 12, 1886—junlé Zaw her jour
ee
VOL. 19.-NO. 39.
unexhausted resources of civilization which should be tried before they capitulated to one of the worst conspiracies that ever afflicted any country. (Prolonged ap- plause. )
ee
Rev. G. Howie, Lecturer on Bible anes.
Eamilton Spectator, June 18.)
Mr. Howie left Jerusalem in July, 1880, arrived at and continued his studies in Edinburgh the following autumn. In June 1884, Mr. Howie was licensed by the Pres- bytery of Edinburgh, «nd in April, 1885, he arrived in Halifax, N. S., and continued in the lower provinces as a preacher and a lecturer until June, 1886. e following are some of the headings of Mr. Howie's lectures: Lebanon and My Schoc! Days There, Joppa and Jerusalem, Bethlehem, The Ceremonies of Birth, Marriage and of Funeral. The substance of these lectures isa simple exposition of eastern customs, mauners, geography, ete. The male and female garb are frequently shown to the audience, for when requested Mr. Howie lectures in his native dress, and gives speci- mens of eastern song and language. Last Wednesday the ex-moderator, Dr. Mac- Knight, stated to the assembly that bis committee, agreeable to the request of three presbyteries of their church, recom- mended that Mr. Howie should be received as a licentiate, and should be eligible for a charge in the Presbyterian church in Canada. This was agreed to unanimously. Principal Caven, of Toronto, explained to the assembly that he had had the pleasure of reading Mr. Howie's testimonials. They are great in number and exceilent im char- acter, many of them from celebrities well known in this country.
(From the Friday,
——-$ ‘“t—--—!i-: <3 ——EEE———-—
Traffic in Canadian Girls.
A STARTLING MEMORIAL INTRODUCED INTO
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
¢ Astir was caused in the United States Senate, a few days ago, when Senator Harrison introduced a memorial from the W. C. T. Union of Indiana; asking an investigation of the importation of youn Canadian girls into Chisago for immora purposes. The memorial was in the form of a resolution, and read as follows :
‘‘Whereas, it has come to our knowledge that wholesale trading in human flesh, in the form of young and innocent girls, for the purpose of prostitution, is carried on to an alarming extent—it is stated that over fifty girls have been sent from Canada to one Chicago house within a year—there- fere your memorialists, the W. C. T. U. of Indiana, respectfully and earnestly ask that you will provide for and cause to be made a thorough official enquiry concerning this alleged international traffic in girls for immoral purposes, and take such action as may be found necessary to speedily and effectually abolish it.”
Senator Harrison said he had no personal knowledge of the allegations made. The resolution had been sent him by the W. C. T. U., with the request that he introduce it, and he had complied with their wishes.
_—— a
Struck Dumb While Laughing.
CASE OF A RHODE ISLAND
YOUNG LADY.
THE STRANGE
Miss Evelyn C. Smith, of Providence, R. [.,thas been suddenly struck speechless. One day last week, while in couversation with a young inan and they were examining a map together, her cimpanion made some comical remark which made her burst out ina violent fit of \aughing. While the shouts were still ringing through the room she suddenly turned pale, choked and fell. Her companion caught her, but she could only make a motion to her mouth. The young woman is well enough to be interviewed with the assistance of a pencil and paper. She says:-—‘‘I feel as nearly as | can ex- press as if | were in a vise.” She could move her lips as if shaping words, but could not send out a sound from the tongue, coughed freely and cleared her throat, although both of the processes pained her. She also complained of pains in her ears and a burning sensation in the eyos and of fecling weak Her physicians can only say it is a nervous trou i napoacninepnntageelestls theta
Summerside Exports.
SuMMERSIDE, July 3.
Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron master, for Point du Chene :
52 cases eggs ge a | $ 152 00 125 bags potatoes.........-.. 62 00 BO baekeee GONE. ci 6s 0 10 0ds os 68 00 18 sheep.... 45 00 2 cattle.... 80 O00 $ 407 00
By stmr. St. Lawrence en 5th: 95 cases Cggs......-- sseveeees> $ 279 00 De Sg oil abe pee we 100 00 $26 cases lobsters.........-.0-+ +++ 4430 00 Oe vids b dole * eee 48 00 I ON a 5 bela pork... .....-2--0+-5- . Ho $5,148 00
——_— i
Apvice TO Morners.—- Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth, It reliever the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sloex Negjng the child from pam: and the little shrub « esas “bright as a button.” It is verv pleasent to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, — allays ail ain, regulates the bowels, and is the Lest Labo remedy tor diasrhoa, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. feb 4 eod wh
ep b
His suggesticn might be called one of the
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