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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

eum DoLntans A LEAR

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

SrxeL_e Corres Two CrEnts

————

NEW SERLES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1889.

¥ VOL. 25.-NO. 68

Che Daily Examiner

hvery Evening by

fhe Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

' . » " °.< ‘ ariettetown, ©. KB. AMADA.

LONDON i

————H\)--- -—~

Midsummer

Goods !

o~- —-——-( x) emtaeee <gememeeee

" node cade s Gh dbl coe $2 St i Moen sy. We 1 3 - - prune ue ‘ i " } Month oO 3 Yay y rey j . ; ox mavertanig wwii Waedeiat “DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens Summer Underclothing, Contracts may be made fot monthly, quar JUST OPENED. 4 LARGE VARIETY. teriy, half yearly or yearly acdvertisoments Ob] __ ; a Cena a 2 ee : . Application. ic . , Y , > 1 ey ‘ 3 s . Lae NEW PRINTS, Mens Linen Coats . “ ane — ALAN AG FUR AUGUST, 1888. A Fine Lot Just Opened. A LARGE VARIETY Fiest Quarter ae te a.m. I.E, "gy ’ | ‘ \ ’ flapnst R aly 4 ret ry Stat l Sieetene NEW HOSTERY, — Lalpes--prnssas Tap sy, athe Full Moon, lith day, 0b., 30 4m., a. m., 5 TUST aati i Vales Wésteke Bask Pabtéven i t ter, Sth day, Gbh., 59.0m, a.m, Mr JUS OPENED. | +1 Large ariecy, best Patterns. ew Moon, 26th « - vt , 47.61 ho & M., Sy & —— — a - nastahainanappeneciiienianeebilidipentinitatpmomne i sini achenstensieabci N By th = yin 4 v } aes ; sa O DAY OF WEA aan eeeiwacr text | DOS’ STRAW HATS, Mattings, eee rises | wate! : iG ‘ i i ~. sa ~ : ‘ sole w EMD Ts “pani @ oe 18 38 SELLING CHEAP. iy loor Clotus. aiPriday 8 23:11 341 137) 35 ~ $$ 3 Saturc 221i 44} 2 0 33 e ° . : Recokae oe 21) LADIES STRAW HATS, Carriage Wraps, 5) Monda 2} 19) 2 9) 415) 27 d Bh $i Puce lay | 53) 181324152) 2 One of the Best Stocks in the City. Lace Curtains. 7) Weedmne sday | & 16) 4 3251 7 : S2 i 8!Thursd | 56] i 5 39,8 1K] 19 ITs ee ry ee 57 34; 9 1é 7 eo Ll Sunday 59; LO) 7 54).0 5 Ml \ 2) Monday 5 of 69) 8 25/113 9 13 ra i 0 2} 8) § 4)faft } 6 ? 14 Wednesday 3; 6} 9 14) O 4 3) jane28—eod&wkly. 15) Dhursday } 4} 9 37; 15 0 16) Friday | 5} 2110 1) 2 4)13 57 17) Saturday 7 1/10 22) 2 47) 54 - (BEER BROS 19 Monday 9/6 5Sill 30) 4 46) 49 |--- 2V' Luesda 10 5 orn| 6 2 7 zi emeiton oa 34 "0 11 ; 12) i sd 8 22) Thursday | 13) 52) 0 58) 8 11) 39 & ot Tube @ ee thes a Tig 23\ Friday iim. a d!hCR CUCU eT ee eee ee ee ae ee ee M4 Saturday 16] 49, 2511941; 33 ae Ce BLE GOODS---LOW PRICES 26) Monday is; 45) 5 1}10 BO} 27 FASHIONA oun s 27; Tuesday 19) 42) 6 Sil 28 24 25) W ednesday 20) 41) 7 16}morn} 21 ie 29 Thursday | 22). 40,8 25)0 2 18 : oa . 30\Friday | 23| 38 9 351 0 261 16 Fashionable Gaods | Press Goods ! $1 Saturday 5 24\6 36'10 47! 1 13/13 12 Press Goods ' i , /* ' \ s

W. L. MOORE,

Davies & Sutherland),

FRED. (Late of

Barrister, Notary Pablic, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wilis, &c.,

OF FICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Herris & Stewart's, next

\MINER Office,

Lbove Messrs to Ex sav Special attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Soliciter’s work. Loans made on morigage or approved joint notes ju4—Im eod w pd

SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.

—_———

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. S.—Sexd for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

FAARY

4 5 +a Be) > se J 47 Betas Ee

2a as ‘ERY : ’ DiSS OVERY. foly Genuine &Srstem of Memory Training. veur Beaks Learned in ene reading. Miad wandering cured. Every vhild and adu't grentiy benefitted. f t inducemeats te Correspondence Classes, } tas, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- veda, » world-famead Specizlivt fa Mind Disesses, ict Greenleaf Thempson, tae great Psych. 1. af. Ruekley, D.D., editor of the Christian ' .. ¥, Riehard Proctor, the Scientis e! LW. Astor, Judge Gibson, Jadah I

i> ain. and others, sent post ree by Pewt. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fitth Ave., N. Y:

4

& nh a

JAMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

BROKERS

—AND~— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce wil! receive

prompt attention. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Kank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; i AC. iaf ' : j { haimers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cuzar anv 9 & 14 Mincine Lane,

LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Morris & Moserave, Halifay : Oot. 24, 1887--

| BEER BROS.

‘Immense

|

Variety 1

Every Novelty.

BEER BROS. | Silk Wraps, ‘Latest Novelties | Jet Wraps,

BEER BROS. | Every Style.

IT PAYS

TO BUY YOUR

{Ir | Popular Prices: | print Cottons ! | an eens ‘BONANZA _—

Millinery - Childrens’ Hats, BEER BROS. 5 cen

Immense Variety.

—OF— om

- FLOUNCINGS, | FLOUNCENGS,

2 Cents, —

Wonderfully Cheap.

10 Cents,

| 20 Cents. | SUNSHADES, ‘NEW STYLES: SUNSHADES, |

Arriving Weekly. Special Bargains.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod

The Best Chance

—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND—

SOOD-FITTING GARMENT:

—IS AT—

B. S. DAVIES & CO'S

aut Taloring EStaMSucul

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. (0)

MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen you are sure of getting the very best satisiaction when leaving

your orders with us.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

February 25, 1888—eod & wky

USE.

— Ask For Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla, anil be sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. With its forty years of unexampled suc- cess in the cure of Blood Diseases, you can make no mis- take in preferring Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla

to any other. The fore-runner of mod- ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most pop~ ular, being in great~ er demand than all others combined,

* Aver’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never.hesitate to

‘recommend it.”” —George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind.

“J am safe in saying that my sales of Syer’s ag far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.’’— L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa.

“ Ayer’s Goomgerty and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously.’—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Roseland, Til.

“We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.””—- W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.

“T have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. ‘ There is nothing so good for the youth- 12! blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”— R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.

‘ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best isfaetion of any medicine I have im

r

+ ock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctags say, ‘I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the

! eases for which I recommen: it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have | been of no avail.’—C. F. Calhoun, nmouth, Kansas.

\ ® Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY | Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. | Brice $1; six bottles, 35. Worth $5 a bottle. } —_—

» MOUNT ALLISON

Ladies’ College | SACKVILLE, N. B.*.

4 enw —~

THE 3ith year of this well-known institution j will open AUGUST 297TH. ‘The courses of ‘study extend from the Primary branches through , the whole University Curriculum to the degree ‘of B. A. In addition tothis wide rane of sub- jects in the literary department, special attention is given to PIANO FORTE, VOICK CULTURE, VIOLIN, HARMONY, SHORTHAND, TYPE- WRITING and CALISTHENICS. The _ best talent available has been secured forall these subjects, the Musica! Director being a graduate of Stuttgart, and the Violinist a papil of Joachim. The Teacher of Singing was trained by Max Mearezek,. the instructor of Patti.

Every eftort 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. C. BORDEN, M. A. tl sept ist PRINCIPAL.

jy 22

LEWIS’S

Unrivalled Photographs

CHEAPER THAN EVER.

| W E invite your attention to our Show Window. Our PHOTO CRAYONS are very fme.

You can have one dozen Photos and one life-sized Crayon and Frame for $10.00.

Every person who wants good Photos will do well to call at Lewis’s and get prices, 48 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. All kinds of Frames on hand or made to order.

ALso--Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c. C. LEWIS,

Grafton Street, Market Square. jy22—6i eod

| een

Cook's Tourist Tickets

Tu Canada and the United States ——BY——

ND STEAMERS.

RAILWAY

Bee of Coupen Tickets can be made up tu suit the requirements of Travellers, combining all the principal cities and places of interest in Canada and the United States. Ocean passage to Europe also secured by all lines of Steamships sailing from New York, on application to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Charlottetown, Agent ia P. E, Island for Thos. Cook & Son.

July 6, 1889—tf

ANTHRACITE COAL.

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

fons Anthracite Coal,

(EXTRA QUALITY.) © LYONS.

300

July 23, 1889.

| ITS CONCEPTION,

from it.

? With Beak and Talon.

HUNTER DUVAR,

Barrel-necked, yellow haired, thin in flank,

Halko, the Jar), the Berserker, Took his place on the rowing bank,

And yelled, as he grasped the oar of ash : ‘* Ho! cast off the landward chain !”

(In the red chain rain rattled amain),

**Oue! Watch well the roller’s wash, Dip your blades together as one !

‘Two! Make of it a single splash ! In the name of the Trinity, three ! Dip !’—and the Serpent shot off to sea.

Eight days full they tugged the sweeps, Kight full days they they trimmed the courses, Full eight days they ploughed the deeps, Kight days spurred the white sea horses, As, like flails the rowers’ ranks, Smote the running rollers’ flanks, Whilst the gull and cormorant, Screaming, fled before the sail, Aud behind was the gale, Till, in time, with yards asiant, Ran the Serpent on the strand Ot the Nose of Iceland.

Halk, the Jarl, came to a mound Paven with brown blasted turf, Lying within reach and sound Of the ever-flying surf. Thrice he smote with good gray sword ; ‘‘)n the name of the Lord, Open, mound, and Jet me in, I am Halko, the Berse:ker.”’

With a thunderous grumbling sound, Such as ship ov leeshore awes, Sulten, oped the blasted mound, As the kraken opes its jaws, And Halk, the Jarl, went in. There three women, giant tal), In three robes of dusky pall, Each one silent, spinning, s pinning, As theér’ve done from the beginning Spinouing out the fates of men,

eld, outspoken, cried he then: ‘* Dames, so grandam-like, what cheer * What foal witch-woof spin ye here ? Give to me a swatch of web See! | ent it with my sword, in the name of the Lord. I to sea sail with the ebb And want the raven and the kite ; I want the pestilence and the flame And famine and paiu and woe ; Give me the carnage, give me blight Of dishonored name and fame Foy Snorro Snorrsen, my foe.” What happened more no tongue can name, But bearing a fateful shred of clout, Halku, the Berseker, came out.

Fight days’ run to Skjortahaven— ‘The ninth day did battle yield, When the foul kite and the raven Fed on corpse, with screech and suarl, Till they could not fly afield, — ut it was on Halko, the Jar!. Thus it has been sinve the beginning, Special gifts aye prove a Clirse;~— And the bravest gets the worse Of the Valkyrs’ spinning. Hernewood, P. E. Island. — >

Chignecto Marine Railway.

PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION, CAPACITY, AND MODE OF OPERATION,

(Amherst Record. }

The Summer Schoo! of Science was for- tunate in finding Mr. Ketchum, the pro- jector of the ship railway, able to devote an hour to a description of the plans for its construction and for conveying vessels over the 17 miles of land between the Bay of Fundy and the Northumberland Straits. The very plain and concise statement of his plans was made more realistic by an actual view of the men, horses, steam shovels, engines and dump cars at work before them.

Mr. Ketchum said the line runs 17 miles in a straight line from where we stand to Tidnish Head—so straight and so nearly level that, standing at either end one will be able to see the masts of vessels at the other end. The greatest gradient will be 10 ft. tothe mile. Here there will be a dock 530 feet long and 306 feet wide, with a gate 60 feet wide and 30 feet high to en- close the water when the tide is out. At the inner end of this there is to be a lifting dock, 230x60 feet of first-class masonry. The whole basin will be 40 feet deep, or

50 feet below the grade of the railway. The lifting dock will contain 20 hydraulic

presses, for lifting vessels with their cargoes, sails and passengers, & height of 40 fret.

The vessel will be brought up when the tide permits and admitted to the dock, It will then be floated over the gridiron,which is then raised to the bottom of the vessel. This is fusnished with cradle blocks which form a support to the huil at distances of seven to eight feet apart. The raising the vessel by hydraulic power is con

tinued until it is brought up to the level of |

the rails, when it is locked securely to the gridiron, which is made a solid bridge, sup- ported on each side by steel blocks. The vessel is then hauled off by a hydraulic cap- stan and placed upon the track, the rails of which coincide with those of the gridiron. The extreme weight proposed to be raised

is 3.500 tons, including the gridiron, and |

the estimated dead weight im vessel and cargo which may be carried is two thousand tons.

The railway will track, measuring 18 feet from centre to centre. The rails will be about double the size and weight of any used in this country, and will weigh 110 lbs to the yard. The cradle will be carried on these rails by a large number of wheels—probably 240—so that

be a d puble

the weight of the load will be well distri-_

buted, and each will have to sustain but a small portion of the burden.

The locomotives will be very heavy and will be calculated to move with great ease at the rate of 10 miles an hour for the lar- gest vessel carried.

After a vessel is moved across, the locc- motive will be shunted out of the way by a traversing shunt, and it will then only be necessary to lower the cradle to a suflicient depth, when the vessel wiil simply float off In the case of a steamer, it i1m-

process ot |

| mediately floats away, or if a sail vessel, it ;may be towed out. | In the construction of the docks the imode of operation at Tidnish is directly ‘opposite to that at this end. Here we ex- jcavate; there we have to jld out to sea, | build a coffer dam, and enciose it in the ‘form of a horseshoe, so as to permit of the masonry being put up dry. We .>, ect the tratlic here to be princi- |pally in steamers. The Monticello, which 'plies between St. John and Annapolis can | be as easily transported as a schooner, The cradle will |: 235 feet in length, and will | ace ymmodate two schooners at once. |} In 18 months or so we hope to havea |line of steamers running regularly between St. John and Charlottetown We expect ja large number of excursionists, and many ,will take the trip for the novelty of the jthing from the station at Fort Lawrence to | Northumberland Strait.

{

| - ——_— + — oa «+ — — Felegraphic Odds and Ends.

' oe

}

|4 BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,

/

Parts, Aug. 4 The second ballots for

lmembers of councils general were taken to- | day in the cantons where no definite result The returns show 113 Republicans and 41 'Conservatives. Laguerre, the Boulangist jleader, was elected at LaRochelle. * Fait River, Mass., Aug. 4.—The Fall } River News will publish this afternoon a ‘circular letter which is to be mailed ia New York to-day, addressed to the President of

iwas obtained last week.

oe : tthe election of

ithe Board of Directors of every cotton mill jim Fall River. The letter says : ** It 18 our idesire to secure control of the entire cotton | manufacturin r property of Fall River and telsewhere, and we address you for the pur | pose of obtaining your vicws as to the | probability of your shareholders ora major ity of them, being witling to sell (or pool) their stock upon a basis of mutual advan- jtage to both parties.” It is signed George F. Mellen, Emerson G. MeMillan, H. Wilson, committee. Mellen says ‘the syn- dicate which has been formed represents principally foreign capital, and that already the amtunt subscribed is more than suffi- cient to buy the cotton industry of America. This really is what is aimed at, and the op- erations will not be confined to Fall River, but extend to Lowell, Lawrence, New Bed- ford, Rhode Island and the best mills in the country wherever they may be located. The Fall River mills have a capital exceed- ing $20,000,000, and an investment prob- ably of $50,009,000 more. Just how the negotiation will be instituted will interest outsiders, as the mills arefowned by thou- sands of stockholders. The directors have no power to sell the mills, and beyond a few hundred shares, probably little stock could be bought at anything like prevailing. prices. :

- .—_es «+ — Elopement,

| uae

THE RUNAWAY PAIR CAPTURED IN MONCTON,

(Moncton Times, Aug 5.)

Andrew King came to Moncton from Charlottetown on Saturday on an interest- ing mission. His wife ran away by one of the first boats from the Island in April. A man named Sanfy left the island about the same time. Hearing that the man was in Moncton, King came here, and with Mar- shal Thibideau’s aid soon learned that Sanfy had been living with his wife. The woman has been at service; the man worked at his trade as a blacksmith with McDonald on Telegraph street. The man was arrest. ed and taken to the lockup, and the woman will return with her husband to the Island to-day,

-@#0e---—

Odds and Ends.

Filing saws —Pasting old jokes in a serap

book.

Committeeman—‘* Before engaging you for our pastorate, we should like to know if you can preach without notes.” Pastor

—‘* No, sir, bank notes are a necessity with me.”

‘* 1 bless mother Eve for eating that ‘apple.” said a young lady the other day

{as she stood before the mirror. ‘* Why ? jaske d a companion ‘* Because there is isuch deligit in tryiag on a new dress when ‘it fits well.”

Bjones (reading the paper) That's queer a North Dakota clergyman caught steal- ling a horse from one of his parishioners. | Bjenkins (languidly)—Ah ° Did they sus- ipend him from his pastorate’ Bjones- i No, they suspended him from a tree.

YACHT

she fell in love wiih her harbor t uoy

} THE i ive loved him more

She couldn't h Yet one day jeal He caught her hugging the shore

18) spout their yoy

Chey fixed it up in the good old way, As you can determine with ease; For her captain wrote me the other day, ‘She's enjoying a smacking breeze -<—- surprised to see such mnnowe)

' We fine «

are magic ‘OLY elerv, cabbage, ‘ yreen anda

wuutter beans, beets, carrots, onions, lettuce, ‘ete. at Gay’s stalls, Market House. He has certainly ‘taken time by the forelock this season, We would advise those who have

not already done so to change their diet and make one meal each day at least of vegetables, not forgetting Gay's Extra Early Celery, which is unquestionably the best nerve quietor known. This is not a quack medicine advertisement, but simply a reminder that summer is at hand, and that the human sys tem requires something more than meat, bread and such heat-producing food, but just the opposite. We would say to hotel pro- prietors and others to order a market day ahead and thereby secure the best, and at a discount on retail prices. The advantage of this is, orders re filled at home and the best are not culled, as is sometimes the case purchasing from the market. Order by mail or call at the Market at Gay’s Stalls, No. 24, 24, 25 and 26—a daily mail to Pownal.—J. J. Gay & Sox, Pownal. jy29 dwim my th

rt emma are

6 a ge A Bie stan i

ae: tt 2 Kh

near