r\ Lol ARS A YRAR,

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

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Ding by

wner of Water and sts, Charlottetown,

ls!and,

rion

uwara

’ mii

( ra vay be made for monthly, qu

FUR AUGUST, 1888,

2 AU) 3 29 .

“> SO af a ¢ 7

> 54/13

tb rublishing Qo-

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY

a > NOBODY HURT

But the Manufacturers.

| | ! |

20.

eo Ki : : e° eee eee eeeens v~ 50

“5 '§7,009 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

oil FOR MEN AND BOYS;

terly, ha arly, early advertisements,

__ {Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices.

N ba Ly, «= ‘ | Res ~ i b l4th d Uv }1.6m p. m., E. t t } -— Pm, Ry 29t i 5 4.m., SW v S S M H Day's Ni i wa I nh rt h m i @ 5 1438 és ib: 6 45 ; 2 7 45; 33 Ss I9 oy) ~ 2 y 2 27 ‘s ih } os j : 29/10 47 22 3 : asill 26 19 3 : iY) morn 7 | Lv SS 12; 8 ZO 4 4} Li 0 9 15) 0 41 ll 12 } 9 10 2] i 2vU 0 I - > il oi a + ob it 0 a 3 $ és 5D 3 I : »S 2 &. 39 0 i * 16} 5 26'1357 Ly 1} 4 19) 6 54) +54 i S io & F 52 ee } ; 49 ww } 641; 9 50) 46 é i Bo 4 bal SI 2 2 2 2 42il1 8&8 3G é s ‘ill 4 36 » i S ol alt 13 oo j s 6 » 49 0 os S . it | 27 eI } : 9 i) ‘ ’ :

18 ly

12

Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Pablie,

Law Office in

King’s County,

» protessi

L. ARTH

bi Melt Q LON Win ibyLus

R& CO,

iVERS OF Macke bi put Fruit &

’ ') »] decxs : +, . Lvuucry, r otatoes,

Vegetables.

LRKANGLUEN

SLAULK

rl

INTERNATIONAL 5.5. U9.

JaMus A.)

HORRISON & MUSGRAVE BROKERS

AND—

HALIFAX

Consi

ne EUMena OF Island pt oduce will receive Prompt attention » Keren Phomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier i ote Nova Scotia, Halifax; George hd’ in : a : Lean | wer Bank i No va Scotia

Charloticte. 2

Tf WARREN & JONES, TEA

4a r

p99 & 14 Mixcine Lave,

La ENGLAND.

Rev. S$€ 1) ’ Moser a, E, Halifax 4, 1887 —

Mae @ "ay ts oi

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

Commission Merchants,

i kK R © HiA YTS,

Canada by Moaamon &

Db. A. MACKINNON, LLB. | &e

Georgetown,

nal work, | :

HERGHANTS, |

er, Cheese EGGS |

i |

THE PALACE STSAMERS yr Lik

Laave 3 tou, Via Kastport and Pori- fend, ¢ ia Wednesday aud Friday, at P ao to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Gas. 5 : Por t/ er informetion apply to G2 S14 F. W. HALES, i. Ky., P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent, 2 ol wis

—ALSO—

oso A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

SAMPLE PRICES: 550 Suits selling for = = = $3.75 S800 Suits ws = = = = 4,60 750 Suits “ = = =» §,590

Come straight along for the Best Bargains to

J. 6. MACDONALDS.

PERKINS & STERNS. Seasonable Dey Goods at the Lowest Prices

-—-H : ; | Muslin, | Print catons | Dress Goods, | Flannelettes, Wai

’

CHEAP. |

|

—— | fable Linen, Cloths, Fmeeds, | Bed Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs, | Oil Cloths,

CHEAP. CHEAP. | CHEAP, CHEAP. | CHEAP.

| | |

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

JOHN NEWSON'S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, AND CET SARCAINS.

(0) ————

Largest, Oldest and Best Place in the City. —_———( amenoenqemnensnine NEVER IN A DILEMMA!

0) endeuen ver Sal Can supply you all, and give you the best value. ales

daily increasing. No slop work. Furniture as represented. He does not advertise much, but gives his customers the benefit

of this saving.

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

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT,

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Agency.

re (

: : »ve Age 1 sold out his Stock-in-

. J. D. RE aving given up the above Agency, an é -

M* ae were ae pte that we shall continue the business as a aatees

DEP¢ T for CLOTHS 7T WEEDS, BLANKETS and YARNS of our own manufacture. MR. R. D. COFFIN will remain in charge.

r : ynt Reid) will be settled for on demand

W o« é as been left with our Agent (J. D. ! . ; . ‘ as Mp ear ane that he “has incurred in connection = ~— vane We also collect all debts due to him. All imported goods, excepting Cloth and Latlors

Trimmings, will be closed out regardless of cost during the next thirty er A large st ock of our own manufactures a ae constantly in stock to ex- change for Wool at Mill prices. CASH FOR WOOL.

TRYON WOOLEN WEG CO.

‘ON N MILLS DEPOT, TRYON WOOLEN MI ak huis

Cameron Block,

, 1888.

ti NED

Sincite Corres Two Cent

VOL. 23.—NO. 68.

|\CASIHT PAID

FOR—

WHEAT.

_ALSO—

Flour Exchanged UP TO AUGUST 15ru,

when Mills will close until the New Crop comes in,

Charlottetown Milling Co.

jy19—6i eod

‘School for Children.

MBS. J.D. M ARTIN thas still a few vacancies in her Morning Cl Should a sufficient nu r of Pupils come for- ward, an Afternoon Class will be formed. These Classes will continue during the Summer. For terms, etc., apply atresidence, FITZROY STREET. mon th tf—ju28

CHEAP FLOUR.

A Few Bags Dark Fiour

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR FEED, AT

ROLLER MILLS.

jy2i—ii eod

__“ Vacancy for Students.”— WANTED. Three steady, reliable Col- lege Students can obtain lugrative situations for } the next two months (probably longer), if they address at once, enclosing testimonials, Box 22, St. John, N. B law & wky—jul4

“ALL RIGHT.’

AU RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday ai noon ‘till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from ere noon until Monday at noon of each week,

NEWTON LEE. June 1, 1888.

pei i883 > BOSTON DIRECT,

~BY TH

Boston, Halifax aud Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

Charlottetown io Boston.

THE stannch and commodious Steamships

CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thorouzhiy refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, 5th May.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for

3 4s) . 2 ‘ean ares M vr i i we An : ( ommer¢ ial stre ‘ t, Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and ee< : ie Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, BOSTON, MASS. | at 6 o'clock, p. m, : . wnat . Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low ) Rates ! 7s » = | FARES—First-class Passage Berth in well- = . furnished Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50. 4 ; : a 4 2 Lowest rates fur Freight, which is aiways care-

5-18. Ne’ ff. d9- |&

ully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Director and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Roston.

Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

TS

: See: See

4 P 4 Q Sa

> -

=

i

“INCH ARRAN HOUSE, “ DaLHousiE, N. B., July 18, 1888.

“T have used WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POWDER for the past two months, and shall continue to do so, for it has rendered full satis-

tion. faction “GEORGE D. FUCHS, sas ** Manager.”

Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral, )

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

——

P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR.

Horses, Coaches, Boggies, Baronches and open Wagons on hire daily at all hours.

Teeoeam all parts of the city,

, AUGUST 9

Ageressive Italy.

HOISTING HER FLAG OVER IMPORTANT PLACES IN THE RED SEA-—-FRANCE UTTERS A PRO- TEST—-MASSOWAH AND ZULA OCCUPIED,

The Italian government has notified the Powers that the Italian flag has been hoist- ed at Zula, south-west of Massowah, and that a protectorate has been proclaimed in compliance with the demands of the local sheiks.

M. Goblet, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent a note to the French re- presentatives abroad im reference to the announcement made by the Italian govern- ment that Italy has taken possession of Massowah and the adjacent.territory. —

He sets forth that Italy's re against Massowah began on February 5, 1885,when the government at Rome repudiated the charge that it contemplated territorial ex- tension, and declared that its object was merely to protect Italian subjects and pro- perty. The Berlin conference general act was dated February 16, 1885. Since then Italy has not given notice that she has taken possession, as he was required to do by the act of conference.

The Egyptain flag was hoisted at Masso- wah beside the Italian colors until the end of 1885, although Egypt had withdrawn her garrison and abandoned the police control which she had exercised by the Porte’s de- legation in order to save the Turkish troops the necessity of crossing the Red Sea. Italy, as late as 1887, declared, when she blockaded Massowah, that the question of sovereignity remained in abeyance, and would not be regarded as prejudiced. Therefore M. Goblet holds the capitula- tions remained in force to the date of the late Italian despatch.

The Fremdenblatt of Vienna publishes an official article announcing that Italy, having organized a regular administrative and judicial system at Massowah, rendering capitulations purposeless,all Australian sub- jects atthat place must submit to the Italiaa laws.

Italy’s appearance in Egypt was imme- diately after the so-called settlement of the Soudan difficulty by England. In March, 1885, Signor Mancini declared in the Italian chamber of deputies that Italy was following solely her own policy on the Red Sea. Italian troops had already been marched into Massowah. After the fall of Khartoum Count Nigra, the Italian ambas- sador to England, had intimated to Earl Granville that Italy was willing to assist England if asked to doso. The reply was that England could and must herself cub- jugate fhe Soudan. The Italian govern- ment said that their relations with Turkey were'good and that those with Abyssinia showet? improvement.

In Aw , 1885, it was reported that Italy @esired to send 20,000 troops to the Souday to secure the Red Sea coast from Suakim, then held by the British, to Assab Bay, along which lie most of the Italian possessions on the coast. The Italian scheme contemplated securing control over Eastern Soudan and the use of Khartoum as a capital.

In the beginning of the present year about ten thousand Italian troops were as- sembled at Massowah for the purpose of invading the dominions of King John of Abyssinia. The expedition was said to be for the purpose of avenging the massacre of five hundred Italian troops in the previous year who had gone too far inland from Massowah. The real object, it was re- ported, was to occupy the province of Boghos.

The Italians in their campaign against King John had vicissitudes. In Apri! last the cabinet decided to stop military oper- ations in Africa during the summer, and a special colonial corps was ordered to remain at Massowah.

The present complications had their rise in the desire of the Turks to keep the Abys- sinians out of Massowah. The Abyssinians used it as a free port. After years of fight- ing (in which the English took a hand) Italy came to an understanding with Eng- land and Egypt, and took military posses- sion of Massowah. Italy’s object is to found a powerful Italian colony on the fer- tile highlands of the province of Boghos. The Turks prefer to have the Italians, as they hate and fear the Abyssinians.

Italy, it has been said, had viewed with alarm the emigration of so many thousands of her children to America, and deemed that she could utilize the restless portion of her population by, turning the tide of emi- gration to the Red Sea, where she could found a powerful and useful colony.

—_—- -— —— + <r +o oe

Well Bred Girls, Refrain.

There are some things a well bred young woman never does. She never turns round to look after any one when walking on the street. She never takes supper or refreshments at a restaurant with a gentleman after attending the theatre unless accompanied by a lady much older than herself. She does not per- mit a gentleman to join her on the street unless they are very intimate acquaintances. She does not werr her monogram about her peison, or stick it over her letters and envel- opes. She never accepts a seat in a street car from a man without thanking’ him. She never forgets her ballroom engagement, or re- fuses to dance with one gentleman and imme- diately dances with another. She never snubs

less popular or well favored than herself. She never laughs or talks loudly in public places. She never raises her lorgnette and tries to stare people she does not know out of count- enance on the street. She never wears clothing so singular or striking as to attract particular attention in public. She never speaks slightingly of her mother.

—— oe

It is a little singular that whereas it re- quires a pretty sound mind for the accumula- tion of health, when the accumulator dies the the chances are ten to one that some of his heirs will suddenly discover that the defunct was of unsound mind. Perhaps roe er a man gives up his property, even though 1 be soe of death, is of itself evidence of ‘insanity.

work along.

other young ladies, even if they happen to be| Po

Cardigan Notes.

Farmers are busy hay making, but are seriously inconvenienced by the wet weather of the last few days. The crop will be an ave one. Grain and roots are looking splendid and promise large yields.

Considerable ‘nterest is taken by many of the farmers in this neighborhood in the trotting event to take place at Summerside on the 30th inst., and Hugh L. Macdonald,

. M. P. T’., has arranged with the

Superintendent of the Railway for a special train from Georgetown and Cardigan on that day, by which those who intend visiting Prince County's metropolis will be able to do so and return the same evening. The tickets are placed at $1.25 for return, aad no doubt a great number will avail them- selves of the opportunity of visiting the west part of the Island, and of seeing the great match race between Hernando and Black Pilot. Fishermen report that mackerel have struck in at Annandale, and the boats at that place took good hauls on Monday, the 6th inst. A _ echooner from Nova Scotia has been trying in Cardigan River with nets and small seines, but has met with poor success so far. The local fishermen object to the mackerel being frightened by nets, as they say that the fish will not take the hook after the nets have been used in any river. How is the law on this question? Will the Inspector of Fisheries please ex- plain it ?

The Rev. E. F. Goff, of Illinois, U. 8., is on a Visit to his friends at Woodville, Lot 54, accompanied by his wife. He preached in the Presbyterian Church at Cardigan on Sunday, the 5th inst., to a large and attentive audience, who were favorably impressed with the sxcellent dis- course they had the pleasure of listening

The new Presbyterian Church is well ~

under way, and the energetic men who have the contract will rapidly push the Mr. Kirke, of Summerside, is superintending the wood work.

August 7.

—_—-O-O- A Temperance Protest. THE DOMINION ALLIANCE OPPOSED TO LIQUOR PERMITS IN THE TERRITORIES. A special meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Dominion Alliance was held at Toronto on the 3rd inst., to consider what should be done in view of Lieut.- Governor Royal’s action in granting 4 license to sell liquor to the Banff hotel in the National Park, N. W. T., and his in- tention of granting licenses generally in Northwest Territories. After dise the situation, a resolution was ‘‘ That we hereby respectfully call upon the Dominion Gov t to refuse to carry out the pro of Lieuteffant-Gofernor Royal in reference to the Banff hotel, and also to taxe prompt action to restrain him from issuing the proposed hotel permits; that the president and secretary of the al- liance draw up and forward to the Governor- General-in-Council on behalf of this alliance a petition setting forth this request.”

ee eg The Matter of Deserted Farms.

The Yarmouth (N. 8.) Times: A_ fact that the advocates of Unrestricted Reci- procity would do well to seriously consider has’ just come prominently before the public. The pessimist papers supporting the Opposition in the Maritime Provinces have been so generously filled with stories of deserted farms in this part of the world that a stranger would really wonder if any- body were left. Asa matter of fact the population of the Maritime Provinces is steadily increasing, and hundreds who have been led into moving to the new districts and cities of the United States are gladly returning. But what of the New England States? Take up any Boston paper and read the advertisements of farms for sale and some idea will be formed of the whole- sale depopulation of the farming districts there. Some Boston people are now en- gaged ina movement to get Englishmen to come over and settle on the hundreds of deserted farms of Massachusetts. What is the cause of allthis? Have not the farmers of Massachusetts a market with sixty millions of people, that market which is held up in such glowing terms by poli- ticians of the Longley stripe? No barriers of duties keep the New England farmers from free access to the great market. Let the believers in Unrestricted Reciprocity or Commercial Union—if there be any—ex- plain these things before they discuss ab- stract principles.

Poor Jay Gould,

The prospect is not pleasant but Mr. Gould cannot avoid it. He desired to be- come arich man. He sacrificed everything to become a millionaire. He realized that ambition. But now that he has his millions what good do they do him if he cannot enjoy them? What if he has millions yet cannot sleep? Which is the most necessary to life, money or ‘* Tired nature’s sweet restorer, balmy oe Q

Money is undoubtedly an excellent pos- session. It makesthe mare go as the old saying is. It gives aman prestige and wer. Butafter all,there are some desirable things in this world money cannot buy. Jay Gould realizes this. He has broken his vitality inthe race for wealth. Now so far as health is concerned, his wealth is useless. He cannot buy a surcease from suffering. With Mr. Gould’s case before our eyes, wh» can honestly say that health is not better than wealth? Mr. Gould con- trols his railroad lines, his telegraph lines and many other corporate powers, but, lying upon his bed of illness, slowly dying for want of nature’s restorer, he is not as happy a8 the poorer man who can go to bed and get up strengthened by 4 selreshing slumber. With all his millions, Jay Gou is poor, because he is not the owner of that which brings the greatest happiness.—

Detroit Free Press.

4

RC AT EE CER SRT 3 yr aes 4 f Maly - a wre