iy
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarrives,
EXAMINER.
— —
SINGLE Copies Two Certs
NEW SERIES.
The Dari Examiner
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARF, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ae eee ‘ $2 50 Fhree Momthe.......sstae ie Que Mobis occ icc cn ces tees . 0
£7 Advertising at most moderate rates,
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terlv, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on ication,
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889.
MOON S CHANGES,
“Pp
bi ter, Gth day, Ih., 46.3m., a. m., W., ~iow DnorTrizenu Full », 12th day, Sh., 49.3m., p. m., 7. eloOw DOriZoo8 Last Quarter, 19th day, 3b., 32.4in, p.m, N.F, below horizon. New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, be } m™ hori: mn. : . ws ligh: | M a een 3 19e8 | Wate) len’! ; sik h mbm mo.nimorn h mi 1. Monday 41817 49, 7 9} 0 11,15 3) 2 Tuesday 19| 49 8 12) 0 46 30 3 Wednesday 19 49' 9 18) 1 25 2Y 4 Thursday 20) 48/10 25) 2 3) 28 5 Friday 21} 48/11 33) 3.47/27 §/ Saturday 22 48 ait 43) 3 42 26 Jisunday os! 47; 1 56/449) 25 | Monday 93 4713111610} 24 9! Tuesday o3' 46, 425) 724] 22 10) Wednesday 24 46; 5 44. 8 2 22 il i hursaay 25 45 6 o4| y 25 i) 12) Friday 26, 44, 7 56/10 16) _~=sI8 14\ Saturday 97; 44) 8 45/11 4] 16 i4'Sunday 28} 43) 9 26/11 49} 15 15 Monday | 29 43) 9 5S} aft 32) 14 16| uesday 30} 42/10 25] 1 14/12 17| Wednesday 31} 41/10 5c} 1 55) 10 is Thursday 32 40/11 13} 2 45) s a9! Friday } 33 39/11 36) 3 30! 6 U) Satur day 34) 38)1) 59] 4 32 4 21' Sunday . 35} 37imorn| 5 4% 2 22) Monday 36) 36) 0 26) 6 5) 0 23) Lues lay 37 30) 0 537 7 Wiis 38 24| W ednesday 38} 34] 1 33) 8 38) 56 25) Thursday 39; 32] 2 16) 9 23 53 26) Friday 40; 31), 3 610 3 51 27|Saturday 42| 30! 4 0j|10 39) 48 28'Sunday $3} 28) 5 JIL 16) 45 29' Monday 44; 2716 51, 59) 43 30 Tuesday | 41 27 llimorn 41 31 Wednesday |4 46|7 26! 8 271 0 25/14 40
FRED. W. L. MOORE,
(Late of Davies & Sutherland), Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c., OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE \bove Messrs. Harris & Stewarts, next to EXAMINER ofhce
Searches,
given : rnd all
s@ Special attention
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.
L ans, Collections, Convey in ‘j uf, branches ot Solicito: s WOrk. ju4—Im eod w pa
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leun Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. _Send fer explanatory pamphlet. dy & wky ly
. th
res) se ptcu-
MARVELOUS
a ge ee
{Memory Training.
d in eue reading. 3 ’
ering cared.
: qreat'y benefirt cd. “ovndence Classes,
: : with Opinions of Pr. Wm. A. Mam- ii, the world-famad Speciaiint in Mind Disease, lGiceenlenf Thompson, tue great Prycis i
i. M. Backtley, D.D-, edtorol the Chri _ a te, N.Y, Richard Proctor, the Scientia,
ii \V. W. Astor, Jadge ' i others, sent post free
. Gibsons Judab P. ii mit, & y Peui. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥:
James A. MORRISON. GEOKGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
i-AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
——
Consignments of Island produce wil) receive prompt attention.
Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Nsq., Cashier Bank of Scotia, Halifax; DV. C. Cha! mers, Mauager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetow nD,
a? syOovVa
we erm cme
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Minoine LaANx, Lonpox, Enoianp. Represented in Canada by Morraiso &
Mosesave, Halifax Uct. 94, 1887-—.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.
————()
CASIDE HOTEL,
RUSTICO BEACH.
al (x)———— This Beautiful Watering Place will open for the Se sen on July Ist.
—_—_—_-——-+(¥ -— | For pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river tishing, &e., Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet TERMS MODERATE. Apply to y ‘ X rT. « T JOHN NEWSON,
Opposite Post Office, Ch'tewn.
lit has few equals. Lawns free to guests.
June 5, 1889—dy law wky
The Boor is
—————{X)
ee Oe
| NO DILEMMA THIS TIME.
(HN J
7K HAVE THE LARGES£ STOCK OF FURNITURE \ ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best equipped Furniture Factory east of Montreal.
We are prepared to double our business this year. Small Profits and Quick Sales is what is going to doit. We lead in low prices and good value. Home manufactured goods are what the people of P. E. Island want.
JUST THINK OF IT!—A Complete Bedroom Set, in- chiding Three Cane Chairs, for $16.00, spot cash.
How can we afford to do it? Call and see our plant of labor-saving machinery.
| VAARK WRIGHT & CO.
Charlottetown, June 4, 1S89-—2aw
GOFF BROS.
Are Away Ahead of Competitors for Boots and Shoes, Cheap, Durable and Stylish.
9 co Li ity . Z ee F ds ne
wky
under all cirerumstances over all kinds of roads, and have comfort-
‘Sand
i
time when footwear at
GOFF BROS.
buy my
Charlottetown, June 5, 1889--eod wky
a at
ere We Are Again! McLEOD & Mo!
McKENZIE,
STAR MERCHANT TAILORS,
The Original and Peerless Artists of Our Day. | —_—{x)——— TH BEEN A SETTLED FACT a YEARS, fot . peop beim ‘c at i to every good dresser in this Province, — a elgg a * pacha rin ‘ends A give a quietus to the disturbing ray eal writy ‘within the inner man, so a thorough knowledge of our capabilities will give uietas to anyone who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us, The ae +t appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves around gun rises and sets, and it app 2 a t] ¥ th instead of the earth revolving around the sun ; so we, through t e immense : a , heed taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around an a > friouile instead of they moving around us; like the sun imparts its warm pe qos ive drooping nature, so we are the henefactors of our people, by aiming ~— en poewtorcd ab to a STYLE and FINISH in one Crema Se anak but commen . Rg he Rl nim ong ‘ AN’ TS of our day. ; us as the MERCHANT TAILORING Aan and see our line-of Goods,
; ’ ing? Come in, then, Are you anxious to test the foregoing _and od stich ae a in every sense of the word, and we will fit you out with a Suit
i i i k from your best girl that she has ‘* the hich will doubtless draw the loving remark — t gi : best dele i man in town.” Call early, if you must have it before Ist July
IPNIS a : +» the LATEST STYLES. HATS and FURNISHING GOODS int 3 ae McLEOD & McKENZIE, FASHION ABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.
E ABOVE HAS
apl7
Summer Resort.
| A ere,
ee
Local and Other Items.
ConvEnT Bazaar to-night.
Br wist in time. You have too many gray hairs for one so young looking. Use Hall's Hair Renewer, the best prepasation out, to cure them. Try it.
——_—_—
this evening and see the well stocked fancy, tea and refreshment tables. You will be sure to see just what you have been looking after for a long time.
| Market Hautu.—Call at the Market Hall
- > —-- Buinp Tom Savep.—The New York Sua first started the report of the loss of Blind
;Tom at Johnstown, Pa., but such is not the
case. He got out of Johnstown just before the flood broke upon that fated city, and is now in Canada.
ide
More Horses.—NSays the Journal: Mr. E. ‘Gorrill, of Tyne Valley, shipped six horses thy the St. Lawrence on Tuesday morning to , St. John «nd Miramichi, and Mr. Thos, P. ;Lowther shipped four horses to Amberst {yesterday morning.
a “Man's Innomayiry,” etc.--The other day Terrence Reilly jumped into the Hudson river to rescue an [tilian. A'te: » desperate struggie he reached shore with his lifeless body, to find that the dead man’s brother had ran off with his trousers and $52. ovat net ae | A Suecestion. -A lady suggests that it , would be a good idea to roll our City Couneil- jlors and Water Commissioners together in the dust, in order that the nuisance may, if possible, be bronght home ‘oe them, means be adopted for its suppression. bie
CanNkrx in the mouth can be eured only by expelling the poisonous humor from the sys- tem. ‘To do this effectually requires the per- sistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, together with a good yeaerous diet. One dollara ‘bottle. Six bottles for $5. Begin at once.
Napali
A Hanvsome Girr.—Wm. P. Lewis: sy. has presented a handsomely carved marble top table, to the Presbyterian Church, at Cardigan Bridge. This is the second gift that Mr. Lewis has given to St. Andrew's Charch, although he wor- ships at a different altar.
Nor a Buti.—The Agriculturiat takes the pains to inform its readers that ‘‘Holsteins are cows and cows only.” Those of our farmers who have been under the impression that there is an occasioral bull among them, will, no doubt, bow before the superier wisdom and know!ledge of our contemporary.
A Narxow Escare.—The Journal says: Mr. M. B. Connick, of Carleton, while un. harnessing his horse the other evening aft -r returning from «a drive, was accidentaliy struck by the shaftand thrown down. He was trampled upon by the horse, sustaining severe cuts and bruises about the head, one ear being nearly torn off. He had a very narrow escape from being killed.
PutLep Down tHE Friac.—Corneilus Dwyer, Esq., one of Her Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Pictou, did yester- day, Dominion Day, pull down the British flag over his own place of business, in an angry rebellious manner and ordered it out of his sight. Mr. Dwyer should be asked to ex- plain himself, living as he does, among loyal Canadians, and under ample protection of British law; for this conduct is outrageous. —Standard.
CompLiMzNTARY ADDREss.—Mr. James H, Mon»ghan, for some years teacher of Remnie’s Road school, having sent in his resignation, a few days ago, was the recipient of an address from the Trustees and people of the district, expressive of the very high opinion they have framed as to his ability as a teacher, and wishing him ‘‘the enjoyment of every blessing a kind Providence can _ be- stow.” Mr. Monaghan replied in fitting terms. We regret that the length of the ad- dress and reply prevents ‘Hr EXAMINER from publishing them in fall.
Apvick tu Murners.— Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suffere, at once; it produces natural juiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; aud the little cherub awakes av “‘briglt as a button.” Ii is very pleasant w taste. it soothes the child, softens the yuins, aidlays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the hest known remedy tor diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. be
wre and ask for Mra, Wiusiew's Soothing tervun, ae? take no other kind {April } "Ry A BiazeE at Braz.—We regret to learn from the Farmer that Mr. George T. Marquis, of Brae Shore, had iis valuable mill property burnt to the ground between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning. Mr. Marquis had been tor a few days previous pumpin out and repairing the well in the saw mill, had got the boiler filled with water the even- ing previous preparatory to starting the mill next morning. The fire had got so much headway before being discovered that but little could be done to save anything. The mill was a valuable one, being fitted up with @ rotary and shingle saws, planer, &e, It was valued at $3000. Besides the loss of the mill Mr. Marquis also lost sawed lumber to the amount of between $200 and $400, besides $50 worth of round timber. No insurence. How the fire started is a mystery. Mr. Mar- quis has the sympathy of the community in his great loss.
_———
Kiiep fat Puay.--A serious accident
occurred at Dundas the other day. A number of children were playing at the School House at Albion Cross, when a
place, was accidently injured by a little boy named McDonald. © The children were playing and the little boy caught hoid of the little girl and knocked herdown When she went home she complained of not being able to walk, and laid on a lounge for « day or so. Medical aid was called in, but paralysis had taken place, and after two or,three days the little girl died. An inquest was held before Wm. Norton, one of the Coroners for King’s County, and a verdict in accordance with the facts returned, There , be some os stopping this roug among sc childres at recess and cons time.
and |
little girl belonging to Mr. McLean, of that”
Address.
To Miss Hilda Smith, Crapaud West School :
Respecrep TRACHER,—We have recently learned with regret that it is your intention to sever your connection with our school. During the three years that you have had charge of this department you have won our highest esteem and admiration as a teacher. Rest) assured, dear teacher, that the happy hours we spent together in the schoolroom will never Se donqgontens by us, and wherever your lot in life be cast, you carry with you our best wishes for your future welfare; and if we never have the privilege of meeting to- ‘gether as teacher and pupils, we hope we shall all meet in that blissful home where parting is no more. 7
FRED. ROBERTSON.
Tuomas Storpy. CuaRLEs McD. NALD BarBakA MCNS#ILL, MABEL NEWSOM. Myre CAMERON. Amy McLean.
REPLY.
| To Fred. Robertson, Thomas Stordy, Charles McDonald, Barbara McNeill, Mabel N
| som, Myrtle Cameron, Amy McLean and | others, Crapaud West School :
Deak Pupits,—I was taken quite by sur- | prise when presented with your address, and ji feel myself quite unworthy of it. If, in the short time we spent together in the school- jroom, I made tne hours pass pleasantly), it / was mainly owing to your own thoughtfulness jand perseverance in your studies; and I still hope you will press forward to the highest mark, ‘Thanking you for your kind wishes land many handsome presents received,
I remain, yours sincerely, HiLva SMITH, Teacher. Crapau 1, June 28, 1889.
Another Railway Horror.
A FATAL WASHOUT ON THE NORFOLK WESTERN ROAD.
AND
LyncusurG, Va., July 2.—A_ fearful accident by which many lives were lost and a large number of people injured, occurred on the Norfolk & Western Railroad at 2.30 this morning, one mile above Flax- ton’s Switch, 31 miles above this city. Rain had been falling almost continuously for 24 hours, swelling all the mountain streams. At the place of the accident the water had undermined the road bed and caused a washout. The water at this poiut is 8 to 10 feet deep. Into this the engine uiide a leap while running 30 miles an hour, carrying the tender and eight cars. | As ‘ue engine struck the bottom the water rushing into the locomotive exploding the
i tler. The debris was thrown in every i.vection, injuring some on the train and scattering firebrands which iguited the | woodwork of the coaches. The flames de- stroyed a large amount of mail and express
matter. It is supposed some passengers unable to extricate themselves from the
wreck were consumed in the flames. It is difficult to get accurate particulars as the employes of the Norfolk & Western rail- road give no information. It is impossible ; to state the number of persons killed. The most reliable estimate places it between ~5 ‘and 30. The number injured is far in ex- |cess of the number killed. Thirty injured have been taken to Roanoke, 13 to Buffords- ville, 7 to Liberty. The engineer and fire- man were burned to death. A relief train was made up at Lynchburg late in the afternoon to go to the scene. A number of physicians went down, The Norfolk and Western people absolutely refused to ailow any newspaper men aboard the train. A special despatch received about 11 o'clock frum the wreck says six dead bodies have been recovered.
RoanokE,, Va, July 3.—(Later.)—It is ‘now known that twelve persons were killed in the Norfolk & Western railroad accident and it is supposed ten or twelve persons were consumed in the burning wreck.
The Cronin Muréer.
Cuicaco, Lil., June 29. —Martin Burke, John F. Beggs, Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frauk Woodruff, Patrick !Cooney and John Kuntze were indicted ‘this afternoon for the murder of P. H. Cronin. The pariicipation of Alexander ‘Sullivan in the crime will be a matter of ‘investigation for the grand jury. | State’s Atturney Longenecker nade the ;remarkable statement to-night that he had enough evidence in his possession to prove that Dan Coughlin, the ex-detective, was one of the principals in the murder of Dr,
.Cronin, ‘Coughlin is certain to hang,” ‘said the prosecutor. ‘‘He cannot escape the rope.”
\' Cnicaco, July 1.—Police officer Moure gave evideuce before the corner’s inquest ‘mm the Cronin case. Since then he claims ‘to have been badly treated by Srish police- men at his station, and to have had his ‘steps dogged by spies. A few nights ago while on duty he was handed the following note by a boy, who ran away as soon as he delivered it : *“‘Sir—If you know what is best for yourself you will quit the force im- mediately. Your every move is being watched by friends of Alexander Sullivan. (Signed) Clan-na-Gael.” Movre is an American and thinks an attempt is being made to terrorize him.
' Aspecial to the Memphis Appea!, from Birmingham, Ala., says: Justice Considine, who has been on a business trip to this city for several days, is authority for the state- ment that a few days ago Patrick McUar- igie of Chicago, an acquaintance of Mr. Considine, passed through the city, en route for South America. He told Mr. Considine that he had involuntarily been a witness to certain transactions in the Cronin casé; that they involved men to whom he was obligated, and that he was going to Honduras to avoid testifying. He was to have sailed from New Orleans on June 25,
Winnirec, July 2.—Burke’s case was re- newed this morning. The prosecution put in the evidence taken before the Chicago grand jury. There is, judging by the ob- servations of the court, no doubt of Burke’s
‘
VOL. 25.- NO. a,
Telegraphic Tips.
Lonpox, July i. — William O'Brien, member of parliament, arrested at Cork yesterday for addressing a prohibited meet- ing, was released to-day on bsil. William John Lane, member of parliament for East Cork, has been arrested for inciting tenants to adopt the plan of campaign.
Beruy, July 1.—Thirty-six buiidings, with a ! rege quantity of machinery, were destroy. ly fire at Luneburg, Sunday. The roof of St. Nicholas church was de- stroyed. The fire broke out im cooperage workshops. ‘ss 12,000,000 marks. Six hundred woiiinmen were thrown out of em- ployment.
Curton, Toxas, July 1.—H. D. Oleson, who lived with lis son-in-law a few miles from here, was abusing his daughter on Thursday night, when her husband inter- fered. The old man procured a shot gun, chased the family out of the house and then set fire to the premises, keeping the neigh- bors away with his gun until the house was almost destroyed, then leaped into th flames and was burned up.
Vienna, July 2.—Six thousand worh men have struck at Brunn, including «1: the bakers in the city. The military have been ordered thither. There has been no
rioting.
Betcrape, July 2.—The Czar has iun- structed the Russian minister here to re- present him at the coronation of the boy
King Alexander. The Czar has sent the young king an autograph Jetter and decor ation of the Grand Cross at St. Anne.
Lonvon, July 2.—The American delega- tion to the world’s Sunday school conven- tion in this city, were entertained yesterday in the Mansion House. The Lord Mayor and his wife, Lord Kinnaird and Count Bernsdortf were among those present.
Paris, July 2.—The Senate yesterday, after au animated discussion, decided, by 4 vote of 208 wo 52 in favor of the proposi- tion to tranfer to the Pantheon the remains of Carnot, Marceau aud Baudin.
Ricumonn, Que., July 2.-—-There was a picnic at Carmel Hill yesterday, and as the party were returning in the evening a young man named William Simmons, to avoid walking back reach his home, jumped from the train while in motion. He fell, striking his head against a stone cul- vert, and was instantly killed.
Toronto, July 2.—The mother superior general of the order of the Ladies of Lor- etto died yesterday. She had been ill several days. The deceased lady was the founder of the order named above in Can- ada. Her maiden name was Theresa Dease, and she was a native of Ireland.
Winyipke, July 2.—Archbishop Tache has received from the Pope a silver chalice, being une of the jubilee gifts received by His Holiness.
New Orueans, La., July 1.—Governor Lowrey, of Mississippi, has issued an vifer of a reward of $500 for the arrest of Sulli- van and Kilrain, and their delivery to the officers of the county where the fight takes place, should they make Mississippi their battle ground.
New York, July 2.--The annua! session of the French Canadians was continued this morning. ‘The parochial school ques- tion was discussed at considerable length by Geo. Lemay and Kev. A. Notebarrt. Other subjects discussed during the day were, ** How to preserve the National in- terest of French Canadians,” and ** What do the French people think of the annexa tion of Canada to the United States.”
Atroona, Pa., July 2.--A waterspout broke over this city about 10 to-night, do- ing great damage. Rain is now coming down in torrents, overflowing the streets and bursting thesewers. Reportsfrom South Fork states that the viaduct is in danger, The Juniata is rising beyond its bound at Tyrone. The Kittaning Point reservoir, this city’s water supply, is expected to break. The water is going over the banks like asmall Niagara. Should it go, the city will lose $106,000. The damage by the waterspout is widespread, and cannot be estimated at this hour, midnight.
Denver, Col., July 2.—Advices from Durango state that a tire yesterday burned eight blocks of the centre of the city and about 25 dwellicog houses. ‘The loss is estimated from $500,000 to $500,000; in- sured for about one-third that amount. At least 100 families are left homeiess and destitute.
Panis, July 2.—While a balloon was as- cending from the Exposition grounds a few days ago, the car caught the machiuery gal- lery and was detached from its fastenings. The three occupants fell to the ground. One was killed and the others dangerously injured,
——— ——<—_ “> o° 4b <-° S--————.—
Persenal.
to
High Sheriff McDonald, of King’s County, was in town yesterday,
John G. Scrimgeonr and Wm. Minto, Esqs., have been ona trip to French St. Pierre. They are expected home this week.
Mr. Chas. Watts arrived this afternoon, and is at the Davies. He lectures in the Ly- ceum to-night and to-morrow night.
Neil McKelvie, Esq, Summerside, was at the meeting of St. Andrew’s lodge, No. 1 A. F. and A. M., Halifax, on Tuesday even- ing last. ~-_,- aon
A Wonderful! Flesh Producer.
This is the title given to Scott's Emulsion ef Cod Liver Oi! by many thousands who have teken it. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious pro perties, but creates an appetite for food.- Use it, and try your weight. Scott’s Emulsion is perfectly palatable. Sold by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00.
*-
If you want cold water pipe put in your house cheap, apply to James McEachern. jo26 lw
lace, at Harris &
Remnants of curtain Stewart's.
Corned Beef for sale by the pound at Beer & Goff’s. ju292i
Use Electric Starch.
For sale at Beer &
extradition being ordered.
Goff's. iy3 3i
poeeracaseen sore
reese come aoa
IPE NEN e PSE ILO PET sa ees | ges sig og baa ae
5 cle it tn. ie
sone fae Se a aE RA
RGAE (ie RnR ae
- uf
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rn yma o-une gues atest