THE DAILY EXAMINER.

i ekKM Pa DoLniarns A YRAR

NEW SERIES.

Cie Gay Exaniner

Is iss } very I ening by

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

fhe Examiner Publishing Co.,, | sy ARS

a= = = pianmenti— nod — -— >

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

ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1889. —

CHARLOTYETOWN, P. E.

The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Difii- culties has long been, and still is, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the

HOUSE

‘i LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, | Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the

Charlottetown, P. E. Island, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months.....

Cet Bs oon 6 oc es co bine 25

One Munth...... eT ee . Oo x 4@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar

terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements or

application.

| WVoeal Organs; s!lays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis- eases of the throat and lungs to be com- pared with this remedy.

Goods !

DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Uuderclothing,

A LARGE VARIETY.

Midsummer

(x) ———

*“‘My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We triei various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of Be kia Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glern, had the

“| JUST OPENED.

FRED. W. L. MOORE, sete

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis-_

siover for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,| BOYS’ STRAW HATS, Wi attings, |

\bove Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER ottice

4% Special attention given to Searches

Collect’ons, Conveyancing, and all beanches | pA ii KN’ STR A W il ATS, Carriage Wraps,

of Solicitor’s wot k.

Loans made on mortgage or approved joint

notes.

SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and

—— ee

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro. ieum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

RY

& <3 Db AQAA VRP W : 9

ws ew & ®@

Osly Renuine System “emory '?P ‘mining. bear Beoks Learocd te ene reading. Mind wanaering cured.

Every child and ada’t great'y benefitted. Great inducements to CU srrespondence Classes,

Pr <pectas, with Oninions of Dr~ v2. A. tla.

mond, the world-fam 41 Sveciaiist in Mind Diseasres, Daniel Greenlen f Thamnsen,! ¢ ar it Pry sis | ogist, J. M. Buekley, D 33 of tue Christian i iN. V., Richard Proctor, the d«

weTitie ,

lio «. W. W. Astor, Jadge ¢ ‘jbeon, Judah P. 3 j tusia, and others, sent port free ry 3 Deut, A. LOISETTE, 237 Pitt Ave., N. ¥

JamMes A. MORRISON GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

7

Commission Merchants,

HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention.

Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry. Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to every one atticted.’’—Robert Horton Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark,

“T have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pro- nounced me in consumption. I deter- mined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. 1 was immedi- ately relieved and continued to improve untilentirely recovered.’’—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.

“Six. months ago I had a severe hem- orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an incessant cough which deprived me of sl and rest. I tried various reme- di but obtained no relief until I be-

andto take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A

y bottles of this medicine cured me.”

ei 2 i a | . j Mrs. E, Coburn, 19 Secend st., Lowell, f ? Y ; Mass. ~ * | _ children. afflicted with colds, > y = coughs, sore thrdat, or croup, IL do not

| knew of any remedy which will give |

Mens Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

| NEW PRINTS,

7 Lot Just Opened,

Carpeis-Brussels, Tapestry, scuteh

A Large Variety, Best Patterns,

| NEW HOSIERY,

JUST OPENED.

i P 2 S SELLING CHEAP. Ficor Clotis.

,

One of the Best Stocks in the City.

Lace Curtains. |

june28—eoddwkly. more speedy relief than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, 1 mi it, also, invalu- able in cases of Whooping Cough.’ — Washington street,

vo, EER BROS, ies: 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., lai Pt Se - nayeseecrote eee — Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

FASHIONABLE GOODS---LOW PRICES, “Scot ==<ris

| Moun? “ALLISON

‘Fashionable Goods! Dress Goods t= mi: rane | BEER BROS. ‘Dress Goods undo College

' }

ee SACKVILLE, N. B.

Every Novelty.

‘Immense Variety |) 0 = i ' MuHE 34th year of this well-known institution

i I i A y oy eer tre, | Silk Wra is, sendy oxthnd timaeks Gubineee tea ’ aiadihcdlhatiieeciniienapedl oa annem seers * -_ ’ | * } 7 . “ TO BUY YOUR Latest Novelties! Jet Wraps,

the whole University Curriculnm to the degree : Every Style l ' BEER BROS. very Style.

of B. A. In addition tothis wide range of sub- Popular Prices ! AND—

jects in the literary department, special attention Print Cottons BEER BROs. Millinery

is given to PLANO FORTE, VOICK CULTURE, * 1 * | Print Cottons -AT—

talent available has been secured for ali these subjects, the Musical Director being a graduate of Stuttgart, and the Violinist a pupil of Joachim. The Teacher of Singing was trained by Max Mearezek, the instructor of Patti.

Kvery effors is made not only to develop in- tellect and character, but alsoto cultivate re- fined taste and lady-like manners.

For catalogue apply to

REY. B. ©. BORDEN, M.A...

ae

“~-

VIOLIN, HARMONY, SHORTHAND, TYPE- ‘BONANZA LINES

WRITING and CALISTHENICS. ‘The best _oF- besa

Philirene’ Hate FLOUNCINGS, | oe | Childrens _ FLOUNCINGS, Unrivalled Photovranh BEER BROS. 5 C ents, | Wonderfully Cheap. ir Iva G olograp § |

Immense Variety.

419 Cents. ‘CHEAPER THAN EVER.

20 Cents. | SUNSHADES, | '

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax: DD. C Tae 'W E invite your attention to our Show Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia YEW SE YLES SU NSHADES, lave bvaes Our PHOTO CRAYONS Charlottetown. | You can have one dozen Photos and one

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 Easy Cougar Anno 9 & 14 Mirctne Lanz, fm ’ LONDON, ENGLAND,

Represented in Canada by Morris &

Mosenrave, Halifas Ove oF ean

UNDER COST. 150-One Hundred & Fifty Dollars-150

WORTH OF—

MENS’ & BOYS’ HANDMADE SHOES,

At TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT off our usually low prices, aa A Genuine Sale. Excellent Bargains,

J. H. BELL,

Knight's Old Stand

FURNITURE, MATTRASSES, &¢.

——mmmee

{ HAVE JUST

jy27—2w eod

RECEIVED

A Large Consignment

— oe

NEW HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE, |

~~CONSISTING OF-—

Plush, Brocatille and Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Walnut and Ash Bedroom Suites, Hall Stands, Tables, etc., etc.

Atso—Hair and Flock Mattrasses. othe is a very choice lot of furniture, ome early and select from this large stuck, GEORGE M. HARRIS,

129 Queen Street,

ly3l—ti Charlottetown.

Arriving Weekly.

Special Bargains. life-sized Ciayon and Frame for $10.00.

Every person who wants good Photos will do well to call at Lewis’s and get prices, as we are making them cheaper than ever, We use nothing but the best materials, and war- rant our Pictures not to fade.

' Our PICTURE MOULDINGS are the very

best in the market. We frame all kinds of Pictures at very low prices. Mouldings . wholesale and retail. Al!l kinds of Frames on hand or made to order. Atso—Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, Xe. . C. LEWIS,

—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND— ener eames Byeare.

GS 5. se eS

BUI -FIT TING CARMENT Cook's Tourist Tickets i TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL PLACES

"Tu Cauada aud the ‘United State

Si

AND STEAMERS.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod ae

—IS AT—

B. S. DAVIES & CO’S pany

OOKS of Coupon Tickets can be made up

‘ . ‘

! to suit the requirements of Travellers, combining all the principal cities and places of interest in Canada and the United ore

Ocean passage to Europe also secured by © ll lines of Steamships sailing from New York,

on application to FENTON T..NEWBERY, Charlottetown,

; "Agent in P. E. Island for Thos. Cook &'S ALWAYS A LARGE STOGK TO SELECT FROM, or: «150 : : AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. ANTHR A CITE COAL.

(0)

MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the

head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen os a sure of ian the very best satisfaction when leaving 200 Tons Anthracite Coal,

your orders with us. B. S. DAVIES & CO., CAMERON BLOCK,

ISCHARGING to-day. per Brigt. Cor- sican,

(EXTRA QUALITY.) | C LYONS.

July 23, 1889.

February 25, 1888—eod & wky

VIEW OF P. B, ISLAND,

_—

How He is Pushing Trade.

Mr. C. W. Taytor, Secretary of the Guananoque Carriage Company, Guanan- oque, and brother of George Taylor, M. P. for South Leeds, Ont., called at THe Ex- AMINER office, on his way to the Hal- ifax carnival, also taking advantage of com- bining business and contracting with their jobbers for next season's carriages. Their Company, he says, is the largest carriage manufactory in the Dominion. Their average daily output is fifteen finished vehicles per day.

** Is this not early to look after orders for next year /”

**It is, but it’s necessary for us to get an idea of the wants of our customers at | about this time, as to take care of our) customers we must ship in February and March from 1,500 to 2,000 jobs.”

** Ftow do you find the prospects for next year?”

‘* Very good. Sofart have but seen three of our large jobbers and have made contracts for 2,200 vehicles—six hundred! of them to be shipped here to the Island, 300 to Charlottetown and 300 to Summer- side.

‘** That appears a large number for this market /”

‘It does ; but you may be. surprised when I tell you that we have sent over 400 here this year so iar, and | have an order now for another car to be shipped this month. We have now here on the Island over 1,600 of our vehicles, That repre- sents a large amount of money each year.” ‘* How do you find collections?”

** Well, so far as we are concerned they are satisiactory. We scli the goods to R. ©. MeLeod, of Summerside, on regular ternis, and he has never yet asked a re- newal of his account. This year it will be close to $30,000.

_;** We have a rich little country here !’

‘* Yes, ‘tis well said, you have the gar- den of the Dominion, and if your farmers down here worked as hard as they do in Ontario the they could all drive out their coach and four-in-hand. I have frequently thought, since coming on the Island, of Sir John A’s. remark about the farmers of P. E. Island being too poor to walk.”

**Whatdo you think about Charlotte- town /”

‘*[ am a little disappointed ; there is a ery marked want of enterprise and paint.”

‘*What’s the matter with Queen Square ?”

‘“‘T am willing to admit that the taste and enterprise displayed there is worthy of high praise. I must say that the person who superintended the arranging of the natural floral decorations and the arranging of the different plants in the bed is an artist. I have not seen anything to equal it in any city in the United States, England or France.”

‘* Have you been out over any of our drives?”

‘Yes; Lam indebied to my friend, Mr. Bearisto, who gave me a rich treat in this way which I enjoyed very much. You are going to have the finest race track I have ever seen, when finished.”

‘** How long do you remain in town ?”

‘*] return to Summerside to-day. I ran down here to see Mr. Kinsman, who handles our work, with regard to some new lines that will be required to meet the wants of this market for next year.”

‘“Your sending so much work here finished must hurt our local builders ”’

‘*Not atall. By sending in new styles, highly tinished, ic educates the people to buy; and all this kicking done by the local builders is just that much free advertising for us. They did the same thing down in Ontario, but have got all over it, and hun- dreds of them are now handling our works. But down here they are carrying it a little further than they ever did West. Why, we understand that there is an organized Carriage Builders’ League, and one of the clauses in their bye-laws is not to repair any imported carriages unless charging double price.”

‘** How do you get over that ditticulty ?”

‘* By sending good work that does not require repairing ; and in case of accident all our work is made in duplicate parts, and we guarantee everything that leaves our works, so that a new part can be supplied by returning the defective one, much quicker than to get it repaired. And now, as this course has proved a failure (and every year we put infrom 100to 200 more buggies) they have undertaken to apply the Transient Traders’ Act, and we understand that some of the magistrates have convict- ed under it.”

‘That will conflict with many lines of commerce ?”’

‘Certainly, if sustained, Sewing ma- chines, organs, agricultural implements would all befexcluded. However, the de- cision has been appealed from, and will be tried in October next. In the meantime it gives us just that much more free adver- tising, and you know, to do business, you must advertise, and if your friend pays for it tis all the better.”

A a

Kliakim Fisher is taking steps to develop a large deposit mineral paint ov his farm at Scoudac, six miles from Shediac. The paint is a dark red and has been used by farmers in that vicinity for several years and was re- cently analyzed in Boston and declared to be of the very best quality. Mr. H. A. Jones of Peters,Jones and Lounsbury, Moucton, has vlso used this paint with good results.

Ayek’s Cathartic Pills are 1ecommended by the best physicians, because they are free ; from calomel and other injurious drugs, being

organs.

A Western Missionary’s

SincLe Cortes Two Cents VOL. 25.—NO. 62.

Harvest News. UNFAVORABLE REPORTS WHICH AFFECT THE GRAIN MARKETS OF RUROPE.

The New York Times’ special cablegram from London says: The harvest news with which the week opens shows that the situ- ation of the world’s breadstuff supply is much mote serious than was expected a fortnight ago, when the rise in prices began here. Russian official reports now admit that the wheat crop is the worst in many years, but they strive to take the edge off the announcement by the declaration that the Government in consequence will reduce railway rates on grain freights, so as to pre- vent a food panic inside the empire. Tele- grams from Vienna report the ravages of something like a cyclone in Hungary and northern Roumania, jwhich not only,destroy- the grain still standing, but swept away so many granaries at Szegedin, Mohacs, and other centres, that the bulk of the grain harvested a few weeks ago was also destroy- ed. The Austrian Minister of Agriculture officially announced the day before this storm that the grain crops of Galicia aud Silesia were a total failure, and those of Bohemia and Moravia very bad.

In India, too, the reports from Bombay are worse as the season advances. ()fficial estimates of averages show a shortage of fully 15,000,000 bushels. But these tidings from exporting countries are not the worst feature of the present situation. Two weeks ago it was assumed that both England and France would have exceptionally large fields. This hope is now measurably shaken. The J'imes to-day says: **The re- cent wet cold weather has caused consider- able loss, and ocesaions serious anxieties to the farmers of England. Unless there are now six weeks of unbroken sunshine the favorable prospects for the year will not be at all realized.”

The same climate conditions worked havoe with the French crop, which is now estimated ata fifth less than a fortnight ago. Shipping freights from the Baltic and Slack seaports have within a week ad vanced from 14d. to Is. 6d. to Fragce and England in consequence.

All this has had a marked effect on the provincial grain markets of Europe, which still keep independent of any central stand- ard of prices, and rise and fall more upon the condition of the surrounding district than on the general outlook. In Hungary prices have taken an upward leap, and this is true in France, Germany and Belgium ina soméwhat varying degree. Here in England the nine provincial markets cov- ering the principal producing corn area show a uniform advance of from 64. to 1s. per quarter, and yesterday’s and to-day’s rains will send this still higher. Wheat cuttirg begins in Essex this week, and will soon be general, which makes the continuance of cold rains fatal not only to quantity but to quality, Unless all signs fail, the estimate of the world’s product to be compi'ed at the Vienna International Seed Fair, Aug. 24, will show a situation considerably worse than that of last year. This is pro- bubly the best possible explanation of the sudden dying away of war rumors.

———O Ooo

The Jesuits’ Estates Act.

A DEPUTATION ANSWERED BY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL.—MORAL CLAIMS SOME- TIMES CONSIDERED IN ENGLAND.

Quesec, August 2.—Lord Stanley heard the Ontario and Quebec petitions against the Jesuits’ Estates Act to-day at his quar- ters in the citadel. His excellency replied by saying it was not usual to receive such deputations, but in view of the importance of the subject he was willing to create such a precedent, which, however, was not to be too often followed. On this occasion, he said, with the sanction of his advisers, he was disposed to let them know how he thought this quevtion should be viewed. He had listened with interest to the re- marks made, and had carefully read the reasons set forth in the petitions, and he intended no disrespect if he neither concurred nor dissented in certain of them. He could not, for instance, agree with the view that the introduc- tion of the name of the Pope into the bill involved an interference with the su- premacy of the crown, as it did not relate to an act of legislation but to a division of property after it had passed into other hands. He also referred to the moral claim of the Jesuits, remarking that it was not unusual in England to consider moral claims. He stated that, in the opinion of his advisers, the act was intra vires, and coneluded by saying that he could huld out no hope of a disallowance of the bill He added that he could not conceal his per- sonal regret to have to give the deputation such an answer, but he made an earnest ap- peal to them to act inthe matter for the best welfare of the Dominion, to endeavor to prevent a revival of those race and creed animosities which were hurtful to their prosperity; and, while holding their own opinions to be tolerant to those of others and ‘* to live and let live.”

This brought the interview to a close, and, after shaking hands with the Govern- or, the delegates tock their departure, most of them leaving for home by the after- Hoon express,

News Notes.

The crops of Scathern Georgia are said to be magnificent.

Seamen are in demand in Quebec just now, and the supply is rather limited. Eight pounds per month for the run to the United Kingdom is the ruling rate.

It is estimated thas upwards of 100,000, - 000 cubic feet of white pine has been ship- ped from Quebec this year, which is far above what was shipped out of that place the last four years.

An artesian well near St. Augustine, Fla.,

composed of purely vegetable ingredients. |18 said to have the largest flow of any such While thorough in their action, they stimu- , ' late and strengthen the bowls and secretory ithe rate of 8,000 gailons per minute, or

well in the world. It discharges water at

11,500,090 gallons in 24 hours.

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