Eien errs

oS a

2 beet

Wass 4

eer ee

. ee ———— i

i WOLLARS A Y SAR,

eee ee 8

~~ ¥ 7a ‘ 7T> ¥ Ny iN Ig yt dar KS.

~~

wed every event b

warn » Deehlial : - mmnNnayr ia Bxaminer Publushins m their otlice, con f Water Great Gieotge “treats ‘ovtetown,

a

PTION—

eee

Contra av U rie

teriy wi TLV, r.y @&

Ou By pir

ee ae te ne

ALMANAG FOR JUNS, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES, rt \ mn i a) Pp m , aut {Ua : a p v Zist dey, ‘ v.¢ t < Wua dt i } N ‘ Ww » )

] Wednesdays t 17i\7 38 s#15 i 2 i Qurscay i7i> 3):3 D4 45 3) Pricdj i 39 5 3) 8 40 io + 16: 9 29 } > $10 4 te 8 SOLU 55 ii ) p Zui 37 8. \¥ ecinx Ly if M10 Salt 16 9? Thursday 14; 4510 45) 0 56 lu! Frida: ) Bay, 46/11 24 1 3) ]ijSaiwr day } 14) 47/11 52) 2 21 12) Send 14; 47imora; 3 7 13, Monis, | if) 47; 0 24 4 14’ Tuesday 14 48' 0 44) 5 5) | lay Ls isi 1] & 6 10 1G) i sday i3} 48) 1 34). 9 15 17) Wrisday : 45; 15098 8& 18, Saturday ) fo) 48) 2 30) 5 52 19 Suaday 13 srs avs 20) Mou iay i is 45) 4 42/10 16 35 |} 21) Luesd 13) 48f 2 SOU 5a) = 33! 22 Wednesday M4. 491.5 Bai)) 37 23\ Thursday > | 34) 49/6 horn | te 2) Priday 14; 49) 7.36; 0 17} 35 25} Saturday 15) 49! 8 47} 0 54) 34 26 Sunt 15 27| Mon 15 Sill 13) 2 32 ‘ 2 fuesday 16) 48,0646, 351) 3a 29 Wednesday | 16) 48) 1 38) 442; © 32 oh Phat ¢ ae ain ieee aa 30 Toursdiag t 16)7 48| 2 50; 6 G6)15 32

: ¥ | ' i

HacMillaa,

GRADUATE OF

Janes L. ¥. &,

fv “ea Wataninaney flal Qutario Yeteriniry Gollegs,

me meee ee ee

Torout.

Otlice Livery Stable Great George Street. Chviown, April 21, 1887—law & wky

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

-OOMMAISSION —MEROHLANTS,

RECEIVERS _OF

A ORES SO ee TRE ka ee ae PE oe

¥ ~wyy—4 mem oo Fal f e al ml i a Pi fy. i | , s : A a. ohana f : ; ou’ ee

A et. RS AN ee nee

wie Jain examin 44 ?!

|

:

’

in connection with Kénaedy & Stewart's |

i j j i '

|

This ts the Finest 35 marked

DE Een Te KS

all

mat.

ils

*, When Free Biverna devia,

avin te

‘or oak ERS SORA ENS COP

£ “ee uta m4 / a

actviee (he Public, may speak

Be wh

free.”—Eveiripes.

lll ean

——_ nD

SINGLE Copres ‘Two Certs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. isLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1887. VObLu 24, «NO. ka.

Y-HAUE. CLOTHING

Boys ‘weed Suaiis. Boys Blue Serge Suits.

.

ry s

BOYS Summer Saits.

CLOTHING

Biack

Na » B'G3 88

Worsted Suiis. All-wool Tweed Suits, Summer Suits, Black Alpaca Coats. Russia Crash Coa‘s and Vests. Brown Holland Coats.

Let of Clothing we have ever shown, and

atvery Low Prices for Uash

wecien SHARRES & SPEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

Ch'town, May 31, 1887.—wky

ea

Se A IR A RE RN ae Lo eee eae Pot a

ace Curtains.

A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT

JAUES PATON & CO.

——— 0: +>

SUMMER FASHIONS. JAMES PATON & CO.

NEW MANTLE AND JACKET ROOM

Rr 2 OR 2 ~

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dolmans, Jerseys

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.

oe

BOSTON.

SUMMEC Ain A ee EMENT

o---

THE PALACES STSAMERS

LWT ERNATIONAL S.8. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- an every Monlay, Wednesday and Friday at 07 & Mm.

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd ] ; $9.50, Tat class. ~ Tee tickets and other information apply to G A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. & 1. R90 v. & LL Steam Nav. Co. or w your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887—e0d wky

CS.Aimoae

HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- T PANY,” havi Peels bees to their stock of type ans neliterial f J Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c. promptly and

c heaply, in the beat style of the art. ‘ None tt first-class workmen. are employed in their offfectand, as they import their printing papers disect from the manaiacturers, they are able to Gil allorders on the most favorable terms. The continued patronage of the public is

espoctfully solicited, : W. ifcoTrToN, ~~ Manager.

Ch’ town, Nov, 16, 1886,

| |

| } ' i j i

u

Our Dress Materials are very extensive and Prices Extremely Low.

@ grz oe, PTA A 2 ae JAMES ~PATON &

Li Ary. La.

and Waterproofs, All qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for

READY CASH.

JAMES PATON & CO.

New

—_——-' 0!

Millinery Department is very complete. Gauzes, Ribbons, Flowers wc.

Laces, ¢

Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American. Also a large

assortment of Prints, Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing,

CHEAP FOR CASH.

a>

VWASKES SQUARE.

| Ch’town, May 20, 1887.—dy.& why

on

BITISH WAREH -=83

QUEEN STREET.

——__——- - —

re ee ee

——

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

——— 70 ‘-

Ek have decided to close out the

whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 86th, £886, and continuing

whole is disposed of, at

DISCOUNT G FOR GASH.

a — Oe

13 IO W UIN-

nti! the

A Pa gh 2668

ANUE

er Te. ae

ae

dR py.

Ch’town, Deo, 14——wky

CLOTIIING FOR BOYS. Boys’ Worsted Suits,

.

rye oy ‘oy T RIO wiz TCL naAogd + I¥HiE3 USE WIGA F AUPESS LDP,

SEASON OF 1887.

‘Steamer M.A. Starr, Capt, Ferguson

er Chart ('anso, Ar

basting at

ig af Sheet Harbor, ra\e, Hawkesbury, Murray tlarbor on Jeaves Charlotte- afternoon,

Bayti- td, “awd ley ery ulfernete trip: reiurn, vowh e@seéry TPHLURSDAY sume calls.

S@- FREIGHT LOW.

Through Bills Lading granted to New York, Great Britain and Continent.

W. W. CLARKE, git) ; Axent, Queen's Wharf, Ch’town, May 17, 18°7,—2mo-pat

sOFF BAUS.

B KG to announce that they are receiving a fine large lot of new

BOOS & SR

at the Store, on QUEEN STREET, next

BEER BROS., which will be open on eaturdry. Géiin inst.

We cordiaily invite an inspection of the

Latest Styles of Boots & Shoes,

States

selected personaliy in Canada and Unite

GOFE BROS,

Ch'town, May 5, 1887—eod & wky

a Iolo eeonea

’ Ww NIPWT) — Te Sell the AGENTS WANTED <P Saute Life of His Holiness Pope Leo XIIf. The work is a large one, beautifully and strong'y bound,

church authorities. It also contains an author- ized Catholic. Dictionary and. is very profasely iijustrated. Most liberal rates to active men ahd

women. Address: W. KE. EARLK, St. John, N. B., Man- )»

“

ager for Canadian Book & Bible Co, June 3--2aw & wky

UUSTOM SHOE STUad.

WE, the undersi ned, have re-opened the

Custom Boot and Shee Shop, RICHMOND STREET, formerly occupied by the late John Monaghan

opposite Nelson Brothers, Grocers,

Repairing Promptly Attended to.

C, McQUILLAN - J. MCMAHON, May 18, l°87—eod & wky ? inos

GUANO,

A very.

PERUVIAN

Genuine Ne. 1, Guaranteed. rich

natural Fertilizer. Price: Low.

—ALSO— Hapes’ Potato Manure, Mapes’ Manures for general use,

Bay State Fertilizer,

%

“+

mF \ 2 Ra ry - fed | e a Ren a 0

Ch town. May 26—law & wky

CeaAL.

Found, IN ut,

AT McMILLAN’S DEPOT.

R. McMILLAN.

May 19—-Imo eod & wky

TENDERS,

PHE uundersigned will reecive TENDERS up to the Lith day of Juae next, fer the Lathing and Plastering, Moulding and Ornamental work of the inside of the Catholic Church at St. Feter’s Bay. Tenders to state what they will perform the work for and find all materials oxcept the laths; and also to sav what they wil do the work for, and the Committee to find mate- rials.

The stages will be erected by the Committee. Work to be completed ou the first day of Novem- ber next, according to plen and spec.fications to be seen at the Palace, Charlottetown, and at the oftice of Mr. Thomas Raymond, Architect, Head St. Peter's Bay. ; | Tenders to have the names of two responsible ipersons willing (o become securiiy for the per- ‘formance of the work. The Committee do not 'bind themselves to accept the lowest, nor any

tod Ct per ~ ANDREW LEWIS, Secretary

‘Head Saint Peter's Bay, May 23, 1887—o0d & wy,

making

low in price aud is recommended by the highest! kind to hide her scars,

Nitrate of Seda, &¢., &t.,

Lack, |

St. Jolin Leiter.

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE—MISS SCOTT -— THE Cl“Y-——RUM—SOMB PICTURES.

In this city preparations are nearly com- | pleted for the celebration of the Queen’s |. Jubilee on a magnificent scale. On Sun- day, June 19, commemorative services will ' be hell in all the churches of thecity. On

the harbor: the children of the public procession, and the bands will play on the public squares. In the evening Sir Leon- ard Tilley and other distinguished gentle- men will speak in the Exhibition Building; and on Wednesday there will be a grand Polymorphian parade, a memorial service in ‘Trinity Church; a military display, and a display of fireworks mm the evening. It

here, but in this instance Charlottetown has got ahead of St. John.

fits surroundings. “Many lloved to icliow — its streets lout inté the country—to hear the isinging, tu see the trees blossoming and the fields growing verdant. Scott will have a great ovation. If have; seen aliiost every actor and actress of notes that has ever played in America. I have} seen them in Portland, and Boston, aud | New York, dnd Philadelphia, and Baiti-} bes ; Bie more, and Washington, and Richmond, | aud Norfolk, and Raleigh, and Chariestoa, and Mobile, and New Orleans, and Vicks- burg, and St. Louis, and Chicago, and Pittsburg, and Albany,—and, without pre- judice, lam free to own that Miss Scott promises (for she is young) to excel them all. I had read of Lucretia Borgia, but I never saw her till I saw Miss Scott ; I had heard of Leah, but I knew nothing of ker till Miss Scott came upon the stage. And best of all, Miss Scott, as Miss Scott, with her pure and noble soul, is more to be honored than in any of her impersonations.

They tell youthat St. John is ruined by the scoundrelism of some aliens who have been plundering the city through the Maritime Bank. JI tell you that St. John was never more hopeful, notwithstanding its multitudinous disastere,than it is to-day. As | look from my wiudow | see that more buildings are in process of erection than have been at any time before since 1877-78, and about the wharves and wholesale houses there is a marvellous activity.

I see, too, great plots of ground that have reinained vacant since the terrible fire, and where the ashes of happy homes sn.oulder- ed for many days, the grass grows green, aud violets and dandelions and wild flowers of many kinds are abloom. Nature is very and I sometimes think that in the grave, that is imtended except by God, there is the sweetest rest.

In Portland rum is rampant, though the Scott Act should have gone into effect on the first of May, and the City government has tu acknowledge itself the most scound- relly or weakkneed that the Creator ever allowed to exist.

In my mention of the Jubilee celebra- tion, I omitted to say that J. G. Miles, A, R. C. A. is to give an exhibition of his paintings, including thoses hown at London and Antwerp, as well as those of several of his pupils and a number of pictures loaned for the occasion by his friends.. St. John has some liberal patrons of the fine arts, among whom are W. P. Dole, Counr De- Bury, Miss Wilson, Morris Robinson and G. Ludlow Robinson. Thomas Furlong has the largest private collection of paintings in St. John, and he has an extensive library that contains many rare and valuable books, | He came to this city about fifty years ago

and estabiisiied himself in a wine and spirit business, and now, through his connections lin Spain, Portugal, France and Germany, | stands at the head of the best and most \favorably known house in his line in the | Dominion.

Rex. St. John, Jume 8,

A Minister’s Advice.

It is said that Bishop Fowler, of the Metho- dist Church, onee gave some advice to a con-

ference congregation in this fashion :—*‘Don't ‘say anything against the man who is to come tafter you. A minister who didn’t bear this

4in mind was asked by his parishioners what

i kind of a man his successor was. ‘Oh, bro- | ther — is a good man, but—’ ‘ But what? If there is anything wrong that is

just what we want to know. Now tell us | what’s the matter.’ ‘Well, brother — is | @ ,ova man, but the fact is, brethren, he parts his hair in the middle.’ * We won't have him. We don’t want a dude. Conference mustn’t send him.’ The appointed Sunday arrived, and with it the dude minister. As he walked up the aisle a broad grin overspread the faces in the rear seats. By the time he reached the pulpit the congregation broke out into a roar of laughter. The minister was bald.” natinin eile allied ene

A biskAse of so delicate a nature as_ strict- ‘ure of the urethra should only be entrusted to those of large experience and skill. By our improved methods we have been enabled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of /the worst cases. Pamphlet, reference and terms, 10 cts in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. faw —~-—~<» @ -

Tuer great popular remedy of the day for coughs, colds, asthma and all] difficulties, is Adamson’s Botanic Balsam. nexpensive, reliable, pleasant to take, cures as by ie, and gives univesal satisfaction. A trial is the best testimonial. Price 35 ceuts. Trial size 10 cents. dy wy

'

—~_-

Special Notices.

Wuite Sarrts, new style, at the London

Honse. 3i— ju6 Men’s Jumrvens, new style, at the London House. 3i—ju6

Un tacypriep Suirts, very good value, at the London House. 3i—jub

Creamers.—Harris’ Tin Shop is the place to buy Creamers, Tinware, ete. Tinware and Creamers repaired cheap. wy 2i—ju8

I don’t wonder}

that Claire Scott loves Charlottetown andi 7% > ss . yy ™ ped as it is dangerous for our hardy fishermen

years ago, 1;

away ’

birds |

Miminigash Notes.

Lobster fishing is) ratheron, the slack side so far this season, but I think we can claun to be ahead of anything that has appeared in any Island paper up to date.

Georgetown and Murray Harbor may take a back seat, as several of the fisher-

- “9! Monday there will be a grand regatta in | Wit leave Halifax every TURSDAY Morning ! ii toLown, call

inen of this place landed lobsters from their traps on the L4th of May.

' As stated in the last Weexity Examiner,

was expected that Claire Seott would be}

the cold and wet weather.

schools will march through the streets in| Messrs, Clarke & Robblee may have ship-

ped one hundred and fifty cases of lobsters, but I rather doubt if they were all of their own packing, for Ido not think that any factory around here had packed that num- ber at that time.

The fishermen around Miminigash Run are very anxious to know when the lights are to be started here, and are rather sur- prised that the energetic agent of Marine and Fisheries has not attended to the matter before now. They are very much needed,

to make their harbor of a dark night with no friendly light to guide them.

The herring fishing has been very gvod

I think Miss‘ here, both in quantity and quality.

Quite a number are making preparations

‘for the mackerel fishing, they are looking

forward to a good summer in that line, and 1 hope they will not be disappointed.

Farming is very backward here, owing to The soil 1s of a heavy nature, and a spring like this retards farming operations very much,

June 6, 1887.

—

Napoleon ill. and His Family.

The following curious letter from the late Emperor of the French to his unele, Joseph Bonaparte, was sold the other day at the Hotel Drouot, in Paris, for the trifling sum of £2:—

Lorient, Nov. 15, 1836. My Dear Uncix,—You will no doubt have learned with surprise of my attempt at Stras- burg. When one does not suceed one’s in- tentions are always misrepresented; one is sure to be blamed and caluminated even by one’s own relatives. Therefore I shall not en- deavor to-day to exculpate myself in your eyes. [leave to-morrow for America, and shall be greatly obliged if you will send me some letters.of recommendation for Philadel- pbia and New York. In quitting Europe, ee forever, | feel the deepest sorrow when I think that even in my own family I shall find nobody to pity my fate. Gsed-bye, my dear uncle, and never doubt my _ senti-

ments toward yourself. Your tender nephew, Naro.ron Lovts Bonaparte.

It would be interesting to know how this letter found its way to the public auction mart. — Pall Mail Gazette.

i ig Conclusions About Potatoes.

Aiter many years of practical experience Edmund Hersey, a well-known Massachu- setts cultivator, has arrived at the follow- ing conclusions :

1, Whole potatoes will produce a crop a week or ten days earlier than those which are . divided.

2. Small, whole tatoes will produce results as good, if not better, than large ones.

3. The seed end is the better one to plant, because it starts with more vigor and produces more and larger potatoes.

4. A large piece is better, on ordinary soil, than small pieces or eyes.

5. Potatoes with sprouts long enough to break off in planting are not so good as those with eyes advanced just enough to indicate vigor,

6. The form cannot, asa rule, be changed by planting any particular form.

7. Two distinct varieties won’t mix in the same hill.

8. The more we investigate the scab the less we know about it.

Astonishing Success.

It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderfu ualities be kuown to their friends in curing nsumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact ali throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we cousider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying con- sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 50,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. lar size, 75 cents Sold by all Drugygists

and Dealers, in the United States and Canada,

4

Lime Juice.

A large quantity of lime juice comes from Trinidad. A tree yields on an average about ten gallons of juice. The limes are allowed to drop off and then passed first th h the entter, which rips them open, and next through rollers and @ press to separate them. The juice is then ex either as itis or condensed by boiling. A barrel of limes yields seven gallons of juice. The cost of producing lime juce, including peckages, should not exceed sixpence per gallon. e ae oil of limes is extracted from the rio ore crashing by grating on rasps with the hands. The oil thus extracted is called hand-made oil. A hundred gallons of juice will yield by distillation about three quarts of the essential! oil.

®

—_ —

Wasninc Mave Easy.—I have on exhibi- tion in my shop window a wash:ng machine that does away with the old and laborious way of washing clothes; you can sit in your easy chair and rest while your washing is go- ing on. 1t has been tried and eles Please call and examine this great Washer and Bleacher. Purchase one and thereby save labor and expense. They are sold for $2.00 each. G. G. Jury, sole Agent for the Monarch Washer and as North side Queen Square, opposite Post Office. mayl2 dy 2aw wy2m

~* .

4