SRE Si | NR RIN eR tts

sina

Terms :—Frve Donars A YEAR.

STA Sa a RRR C27 Taare

E DAILY EXAMINER.

*“ Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

—EvRIPIDEs.

Srxauz Copms Two Cents

NEW SERIES. _

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1890.

VOL. 26.—NO. 19

Merchant Tailors.

——(

W K ARE SHOWING Fiex Hats; large assortment of large assortment of

»)———

the Large xt and Finest Line of Men’s Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men’s Stiff

Men’s Soft Hats (American) ;

Men’s American Straw Hats; large assort-

ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under-

wear, Braces, &.; Light Coats for summer wear; Lay Robes, in! the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in vercoatings and Trouserings, in|

Mummie Cloth, Suitings ; Spring and Summer O Scotch and West of England goo

ds

Mr. McDonala, late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring

Department, garment.

Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE

greatly reduced prices to clear.

and you can rely on getting a good-fitting

CLOTHING, at

&.S. DAVIES & CO.,

Ch’town, June 2, 1890.

GENERAL

{x

+

CAMERON BLOCK.

HARDWARE

Barb Wire Fencing, Kar _ Iron, Cut Nails, Roofing Material, Build-

ers’ and Painters’ Supplies,

Car-

riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail.

—_——o.

NORTON &

Charlottetown, May 20. 1890—dy 9aw wky

PENNELL.

PRINCE EDWARD

isso.

Or AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2nd

Summer Arrangement.

8

ISLAND RAILWAY. 1890.

, 1896, Trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. | STATIONS, [Bap ess|| Accom,} Accom, STATIONS, Express} Avcom.| Accom,

pA AMO) PM | wy ae | Ae

Charlottetown... dp! £6 00 45 é Pienish ssc scoe .dp

icoynity Junction | 6 14 917 349 || Alberton... 1 50 7 05

North Wiltshire. ae 6 43 10 02 4 35 || Bloomfield. 215 7 44

Hunter River. ae BOS 10 15 45) ||O’Leary.... 2 32 i 8 10

Bradalbane... | 7 23 10 48 5 26 || Port Bill .. vee 823 5 9 35

Emerald Junction.....) 7 39 lv 56 5 40 || Wellington............ i. 352 | 10 18

Frectown......seeeee.. 7 40 i110 5 5D || MiSCOUChE,coeeoeeeee..) 4 11 10 44

Kensington............{ 7 53 li 29 617 |) ; (ar, 425 | 1105 |

. ar; 815 | 1200 | 650 Summerside..+..-| | pM | aM.

Summerside...... ; | Zl - dap; 455 12 Q0 615 d 8 39 ’ Bd Miscouche. . | 8 45 1 26 i Kensington eae bie 517 12 31 6. 48 Wellington § 05 162 i Freetown.. 30 12 50 7 10 Port Hil. 9 35 2 35 Emerald Jun’ 5 40 104 | 730 O'Leary. ; 10 30 4 Qu Bradalbane.. we B47 | 142] 739 Bioomiield.. ..| 1047 -| 4 25 tHlunter River.......... ‘ 612°| 143; 814 Alverton.-.0+..4.scc00e| IL 14 | 515 North Wiltshire. ...... ; 622 | 167 ; 830 Bioniah <2 a li 25 6 05 Royalty Junction......| 6 56 2 41 | 917 . eee AAS Charlottetown....+e- ar: 710 3 00 9 35 P. M..| a | | 40 > aaa 1 545 ||\Cape Traverse...... p 25 eee te eee pee 6 35 __||Hmerald June......ar.. ok oe E10 TRALNS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST. i On eae ; STATIONS. | Express Accom, | STATIONS, | Express Accom. i — } a Mex: |e i Pah Pp, M, A. Mz i ;

a, ‘i "3 | 6 30 \Georgetown....-.--.dD| 7 00 1 40 Charlottetown: -- ‘ 3 30 | 6 50 ICardigan..,.....-...++- 717 = Royalty Janction..++++ ae | 7 28 (Mt, Stewart Junc. -arl = - S 0 Bedford.......«** ; oa 1 35 | 3 05 eee eee ! ‘ a s s Mt, Stewart Junc. dap! 4 30 8 20 Bear River é 15 1 B Morell Z AOR ic 808 oe rier 742 2% Bt, Peters..-.c-...5-] 620 oes ne aE 3 00 Bear River ..--+++ reese 5 55 ee Mit. Stewart June. } \ '

Soars wea aes ai 2 25 * e | ap} 8 15 3 2

Lis 2 25 £ Bedford ..--++- i accaten ee 540 Mt. Stewart June..dp 4 30 f me |Royalty ainiOWlOns ate 2 06 4 6 Gardigan. : Bab 10 00 |Sharlottetown ...... ar 99 f

Ceorgetown.

‘Trains ‘are run by Eastern Standara Time,

Railwa

J. UNS WORTH,

Superintendent;

vy Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 190Q—all pre 6i

‘1 GHD THE

ustomers said the other day

Is what one of our C when he

CHR

left his

to be cleaned four years, an faw Rockfords left; also

} : Prices reasonable.

after wearing it constantly for nearly d without costing him a cent.

Waltham and Higin Watches

Ws TAYLO,

CAMERON BLOCK,

WEEKS & BEER, QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

Importers of British and German | Dry Gvods, Millinery, Smail- Wares, W&c¢. i

Atso— Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and Warehouse Goods, WHOLESALE ONLY.

4# Additions to our General Stock are being daily received from the different sources of production, and will be- offered, Wholesale only, at a small advance on cost.

OSBORNE HOUSE

The subscriber, having recently purchased the above well-known Hotel, and having

fitted and furnished it anew throughout, is

|now prepared to offer to the public, first class

hotel accommodation at reasonable rates: The Osborne is

Centrally and Conveniently Situated,

and under new management, the subscriber hopes to merit a liberal share of public patron- age. No Liquors. Carriages always in wait- ing at Steamers and Trains. Good Stabling on the premises. i

bP. P. ARCHIBALD, june5—eod w 3m. Proprietor.

Druggists & General Dealers

in Prince Edward Island MAY NOW OBTAIN

DYSPEPTICURE,

The Specific for Dyspepsia,

for their customers, from the following , Wholesale Houses ;

John,

T. B. BARKER & SONS, St. §. McDIARMID,

BROWN & WEBB, Halifax, SIMSON BROS. & CO., ‘ KEBRY, WATSON & €O,, Montreal.

DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by

CHARLES KH. SHORT, junell St. John, N. B.

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

CANADA ATLANTIC LINE. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Ts the largest. safest, fastest and best “furnishea

and most comfortable passenger steamshin ever

placed on the route between Canada and United 3.

Seas from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wed-

desday, at 8 o’clock, and Lewis Wharf, Boston,

every Saturday at 13 o’clock. —

Passengers hy ‘Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrival without extra charge. Bag- gage checked through. Through Tickets on sale by P. E. isjand Nay. Co., and F, T. NEWBERY,

Agent Ch’town.

ap30—eod wky pat

Midsummer Trip, 1890.

ARR EG aoa

ee BARKENTINE “EREMA,” now loading, will sail for Liverpool, G. B.,

on SATURDAY, the 10th inst. Returning,

will sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown

about the 15th June next.

For Freight apply in Liverpool to William Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. ¢ CO. Chitown, May , 1890 —eod tf

Halifax and P. &, Island

STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT, A. H. KELLY, ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor. : Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making same cails, and Souris. : The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close f navigation. y Proight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to aay port on the continent or Unived Kingdom,

Apply to W. W, CLARKE, 7 a Agent. Ch'tcwn, May 8, 1890.

Bermuda Bottled.

\ “You must go to Bermuda. tf you do not I will not be responsie le for the consequences,” *‘* But,

doctor, E can afford neither the

time _ nor the money.” “Well, if that is impossibie, try fe

I

OF PURE NORWECIAH COD LIVER OIL. | |

Lsometimes call it Bermuda Bote tied, and many cases of

CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold $ | i have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi- tive stomach can take it. Another thing which commends it is the stimulating properties of the Hye ophospliites whieh it contains. = ee ane ent for sale at your ussist’s, in Salmon wrapper, Be

{ sro you get the senuine’™ z ‘ SCOTT & BROWNE, Believine.

ore will be received up to SATURDAY: 2lst instant, for Plastering Two Double Houses, three coats.tenders to specify the amount for each, lump sum. All material found. The subscriber does not bind himself to accent the lowest or any tender, : ae ataet

WILLIAM BOYLE, junelZ—5i pd

PASTURE TO LET.

pe undersigned have a large quantity of

Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very near the city. and all in good candition, Some of the pasture is in' front of the old Asylum

sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once.

PETERS & PETERS. may20 —tf .

ACADEL NUT COAL

OW LANDING on Queen’s Wharf, and for sale cheap while discharging.

Apply to A. J. DOUGAN & CO, Office, Queen’s Wharf. Weighing Scales, may 28—tf ;

Butter Tubs.

9 000 INDIAN MAKE,

9 700 Best Factory Made. CARVELL BROS.

may29—2aw pat ieee s

BRAN,

ANDING To-day: —One Car of Ontario Bran, excellent quality, seliing lov,

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald Nicholson a Partner in the Tobacco Manu- facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWAR, the business of which will ‘hereafter he con. ducted under the naine and style of HICKEY & NICHOLSON, and I take this opportunity of sincerely thanking the business pubiic for their liberal patronage in the past, and respect» fully solicit a continuance thereof for the future.

mayl§—2w 2aw pd

M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1, 1890.

to notify the public that they will contioue the Tobaceo Manufacturing Business in the old establishment, Lower Queen Street, and hope by strict attention thereto to be able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their

line. ; HICKEY & NICHOLSON.

may6—I1m (lw dy then eod)

HALIFAX To LONDON,

Date of Sailings for Absva Line,

S$. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or about,......... May 25 S. 8S. DAMARA Og netgear June 10 8, S. WLOUNDA SSS week org ee July 7 8. S. DAMARA SE ao ia cate etaies July 25 S.S. ULUNDA A a te sca ense Aug. 20 8. S. DAMARA FO oar ena See Sept. 8

In addition to the above, we wiil have sail- ings once every month via Boston. _

Through Bills of Lading granted from Vhar- lottetown and all points and to any po t re- quired.

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low. S. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have

superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and airy.

Saloon Fares $45 00 and $50.00, aceording to location of Stateroom. Ten per ceni. re- duction on return tickets.

For any further information reyuired ly t ee W. W. OLARKE, pidyl@—pat tf Agent,

grounds, and the balance nearer town,’ Per. | fender had been punished.

Excitement in Japan.

Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle has kindly plac- ed at our disposal the following letter, just received from his brother :

Aoyama, Tokyo, 20th May, 1890.

Dear TuHEO,— My letters thus far have been rather rose-colored. To-day, I will send you one of sober gray, the color which probably wears best in this world of of ours.

Our schools closed to-day because of la grippe. The Girls’ School and Theological School have also.been closed. I have not had it, and am not expecting it. Iam very well, indeed.

The murderers of Brother Large have not been found. It is now not likely that they wili be. The Japanese Government have done all that any government could to secure them, having spent thousands of dollars. ‘

Since the Azabu horror, two Girls’ Schools have been broken into, the Con- gregational and the Methodist Episcopal. In the Methodist Episcopal, the girls knew that robbers were in the building, but kept quiet. At the Congregational, one robber masked and armed, guarded the outside door, another guarded the head of the stairs, while two others woke the sleepers in turn, and, with flashing sword above

Tenders for Plasterimg, ys ismeiictan cacy a! "°"*

robberies are not. uncommon amongthe Ja- panese, anda Japanese meekly ayhinits.

About a week ago the mather of the Em- press was driving to her palace. Rev. J. Summers, Hpiscopal, who was out with aome of his family for a drive reined to jthe side of the street to let the retinue ;pass. He uncovered his head when what ; he thought was the royal carriage was pass- ,ing, but it was the carriage just before the | royal one. He had no sooner placed his hat on his head than ap outsider struck it with hig sword and wounded Mr. Summers in the face. The authorities sent an apology to Mr. Summers and assured him that the

But for days Mr. Summers was harassed by young men coming to his house asking to see him, and with letters demanding an explanation of what they considergd an insult to the throng. “Phe situation became so serious that Mr. Summers tuok the first steamer for England, feeling that he could not re- main in Japan with safety. The interest inthe Summers affair was still active when Dr. Tmbrie was assaulted. Dr. Imbrie, Presbyterian, is ong of the best known and best loved foreigners in Japan. flo is ope of the best preachers in the Em- pire, and perhaps excepting Basil Hull Chamberlain, no one here has a better knowledge of Japanese. Dr. Imbrie went on Saturday to see a game of base ball that was being played between his own hoys (‘the Meiji Gakuin”) and the ‘* Coto-chu- Gakko” (higher middle school) where Ayers teaches. As it was a long way around the feld vo the entrance, he jumped over a low fence, when about twenty of the spec- tators of the game (young men) ran toward him crying in Japanese, ‘+ He jumped over the fence,” ** kill him.” They abused him shamefully, and might have killed him. Bieeding profusely, he was rescued by his own Meiji Gakum boys. It ia in Japan a breach of etiquette to jump over afence, but this was merely a pretext for manifesting the inward hatred to for- eigners. Both the Summers and the Imbrie incidents were the outbreak of this feeling, and there are many who think that the Azabu tragedy was from the same cause. You may know that the experiment of free government is to be tried in Japan next autumn, 4nd some politicians are, for a pur- pose, working up an anti-foreign feeling, and of course the student class is, any- where, inflammable material. It will be needful for us foreigners, at least for a few months, to resist any impulse to jump fences, when we meet a royal retinue to uncover the head hefore the first carriage comes up to us, and keep it uncovered un- ijl the last one has passed, and, generally speaking, to ‘twalk circumspectly.”

The suffering from poverty is unusually great, because of the high price of rice, Rice is the standard of values, and when it goes up everything else goes up. Relief committees are trying to relieve it a little, but there is a good deal of quiet suffering. The poor are not clamorous in this land— they just crawl off to a corner and lie down and die,

Now, } think i have kept my promise to write a letter of sober gray. Let me close it by saying that I am very glad that I am just where I am, and that I have never for 4 moment regretted my coming, or doubted that it was aloving Father who directed my steps hither.

Your loving brother, BEN,

MoLyan’s Bopy Founp.—The body of Mc- Lean, the missing Summerside man, has: beea found at a spot known as Duck’s Pond, in the woods not far from the town,

So eens

Firz.—A fire was discovered in Campbell's Mill, Summerside, at five o’clock yesterday morning. The mill was burned down. No insurance. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.

—_o—_—-

W. R. Watson, vVruggist 1s wholesale agent for K. D.C. It is sold by all drug- gists, and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia :and Indigestion or the money will be re- funded.

Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow’s Socthing Syrup bas been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty ‘years with perfect success It re- lieves the little suferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as *» bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is che best known

reniedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from |

teething or other causes. canta a bottle,

Twenty-five

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Luther and George.

Sir, —“‘ George ” has appeared again in yours of the 7th inst. He appears to come loaded with knowledge in a boasting man- ner, and stating that I was in ignorance about the Reformer’s sayings. I think, if Tam not mistaken, that I have read the life of the cld Reformer before George was . born. Bowever, I do not boast of my knowledge about his or any other man’s work. What little I possess I have re- ceived from the word of God. I care not for any man or body of mens’ works, They are generally mixed with error, and not. fit to build one’s faith upon; therefore I did aot quote any man’s works. I will give you a small sketch of Luther’s sayings, taken from Spurgeon’s+sermons. Do you remember the story of Martin Luther, when Satan came to him, as he thought, with a long black roll of his sins, which truly might make a swaddling band for the round world. ‘To the arch enemy Luther said; ‘*Yes,-I must own to them all. Have you any more?” So the foul fiend

went his way and brought another roll, and Martin Luther said : ‘Yes, yes. I must own to them all.

Have you any more?” The answer of the brethren, being expert at the business, soon supplied him with another list of charges, til! there seemed to be no end to it. Mar- tin waited till no more were forthcoming, and then hecried, ‘thave you any more 2” Werenot theseenough? _Ay, that they were. But, said Martin Luther, ‘‘Write at the bo:tom of the whole aceount: ‘The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth us from all sin.’” This was a receipt in full. I must ask the reader if he can see any likeness between Satan and “George?” You can see that they both pile on Luther to try to over- come him, but the old reformer did not flinch or try to deny one word of the charge that Satan brought against him, nor shall I try to deny the charges that ‘‘George” has has brought against the Reformer. I shall le} the one receipt stand for all. The rea- son I kept clear of Luther’s writings was not altogether for not knowing anything about his works. I told you plainly before that I received my knowledge from the Word of God. Besides this, where so much has been written, and that by his enemies, you can hardly find the clean truth : it will be corrupted by prejudice. Therefore, it is not safe. ‘ George” says that he had no intention to confute my letter. If that was the case, what has brought him to the front, Did he only want to show himself, and let the people see the knowledge he possessed, and the want that was in me? Again, ‘t George” thinks that I wish to teach him, but he thinks that he is far more fit to teach me. Whether this is true or false, 1am not go- ing tosay. Butone thing that 1 would say is that a man man may teach error as well as the truth, and that he is sure to do so if he does not teach from the Word of God, ig its plain, truthful meaning. In this, ‘* George” has not shown much of his ability asa Gospel teacher. His teaching is to darken the Word of God, confuse the Scriptures, and make them unworthy to. be taught to the people. Your shall never teach me, because you get your teaching power from the wrong source, the wicked one; and try to blind the people’s eyes with slander from Luther’s works. But the Word of God is given us for our rule of faith, and we are not going to let any ser- vant of error deceive us. Is it not true, says ‘‘ George,” that there is an authority that could settle the case between him and myself. No, Sir, there is not any one authority that | will acknowledge but the plain word of God. This is the tribunal to which I bring all the doctrines and sayings of those teachers wherever [ find them. I will have no other, On this I will stand or fali. It has been my aim in these letters to quote the scriptures that prove salvation by faith in Jesus Christ, without touching any of the details laid down in the gospel. I shall give you one, as preached on the day of Penticost, and if ever there was a time when the gospel was preached in its purity it was that time, Acts, 2 chap., verse 36th. “ Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Jesus, whom ye have crucified both Lord and Christ. Now when they heard this they were pricked in their hearts, and. said unto Peter and to the rest of the aposeties : men and brethren, what shall we do? Then Peter said unto them, repent and - be baptized every oue of you in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. For the promise is unto you and to your - children, and to all that are afar off, even as. many as the Lord our God shall call, and with many other words did he testify and exhort saying, save yourselves from this witoward generation. Then they that . gladly received his word were baptised and tlhe same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls. And they continued steadfastly in the Aposties doc- trine and fellowship and in breaking of bread, and in prayers.

I would remark that here you have the pure gospel preaching and the blessing of the Lord abiding with them. I have said that the gospel had its own laws to govern and to comfort those that are brought under its influence ; for example, 2 Cor- in-hians, chap. 10, verse 4: ‘‘For the w apons of our warfare are not carnal but m ghty through God to the pulling down of strongholds, casting down inaginaiicus, ard every high thing that exalteth ‘tself aorinst the knowledge of God, and bring- inz into captivity every thought to the okedience of Christ.” Nothing in this gospel aboulfkeeping the law of Moses! No sir, the gospel has no need of any thing of the kind. It has its own laws and wants - no other. That’s the reason the World is in the state it is at present. They have mixed the law and cther works of man

aps RGdyscdwkylp |

with it and got it corrupted from its sim- plicity, and now they have a number of lifferent gospels, ‘‘fLerefore if any man be iq Opuisy he is & new gréature.” gee Pere OBSERVER,