ate a EO Iw
‘em
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
& DOLLARS A YEAR,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mea, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.
————- a a ee oe eee
ae eee ene OLS
Sinc ie Copres Two Cents.
peed
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. IS
vheugexe™* DREPARE FOR HOT WEATHE
*. >) w, i =) .? 1 ‘he Examiner Publ shing ) Fr m their Hy eve ater
-
AND BUY FROM——
eorner o an
Great (i e ree wr hs ’ Pri 8 Three ; "125 yy ; ie ; ‘ s oh ti ob de oJ A s* ; Lets _———r a) eee erly arly a emenis, New Prin’ ed Batisis,
New American Muslins, | New French Muslins, | New Printed Cottons. ALMANAG POR JUNE, 1987, A BIG DISPLAY OF LACES.
— Book Musiin, Victoria Lawa, Bishop’s Lawn, Check » Musiins.
MOON 8S CHANGES,
full Moon 5th day, 6h., 25.8m., p. m.,
eluw horizon. . ray awag (- r NJ i i. j i Catt a Sky, oh. 22 so am, sw =. Mikbroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgiags, Inser New Moon 2ist day, 6h, 39.3m.,a.m.,S.E. (j9ons, A&C. First Quarter 25th day, 5h., 48.5m., a.m.,
A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. epg Sun 'Sun®/Moon! High'Day’s Linen Collars and Caffs, separate or in seis.
N. E. (below horizon.
SS
LAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1887. Z
‘ CA PE Sec.—Srrarr or Canso TO GRanp NARROWS
Tender for the Works of Construction
sk ALD TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for Cape Bretor: itallway,” will be veeeived at this office up to neon on WEUNHESUAY, the 6th day of July, 1887, for certain works of construction
Plaus and profiles “ill be open for inspection at. the office of the Caief KEnyinecr and General Manager of Government Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office of the Cape Breton Rauail- way, at Pert Hawkesbury, C. B., on and after the 6th day of June, 1887, when the general specifi- cation and form oftender may be obtained upon application.
No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printe | forms and ali the conditions are com plied with,
By ord
er,
| A. P. BRADLEY.
| Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals,
} Ottawa, 27th May. 1887. juu8 3i law wed
Hishwick Fxpress Line,
F WEEK : ’ Ml rises|sets | rises | water) ien’h ‘ : an 4 ‘ b — a Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowes hgm,h miaftr’njmorn h m! - 1'Wednesday 4 17/7 38 2 36 6 3415 19 Price, on 2 Thursday 7} 39| 3 50} 7 45, 920 oO ; SEASON OF 1887. 3 Frida 6} 315 3840; 23 siete 4) Saturday Ib 40 6 16; 9 29 25 ie _ ‘ : : 5 Sana 16) 417 23110 14 26 If you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of Steamer M. A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, 6 Monday 15} 42) 8 3610 55) 27 gy ‘ ‘ ILL leave Halif TUESDAY Morni 7\Tuesday oS Shoe ob Plannels— Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be W for Ghasouctowa, valling at Sheet Harbor, QW - 14} 44110 9 aft 16) ~ 30 found | Canes —s md eo a rege ( - so 2 ‘ . , ing an ayneid, an Murra arbor vr , i4) 45/10 43) 0 50 3h ‘every aliernste trip; return, leaves Charlotte: 10 Fri 14; 46)11 24) 1 3! a ne ae town every THURSDAY afternoon, making
ity 32 | 1) |Saturday I4} 47/11 52) 228) 32
> y Mia y l : 47 morn | o ‘ 33 fa
13' Monday 14) 47' 0 201 4 4 33 14 | slay i4 438i 0 4415 5d 34 15, \V ednesday ls; 48) 1 9 610 39 16 Li iay 13; 48! 1 34; 9 15 35 17 Friday 3} 43) 1.50,8 8 35
2) 5
i
LS 18 Saturday 13 48' 2 30) 8 52 x a 19 Sunday ; i3 48| 3 3) 9 34) 35 June 7 dy & wky 20 Monday 13 48' 4 42/10 16) 30 -_— — SO 2g 2] [uesday 13 45 4 30/10 55 35 22 Wednesday 14, 49) 5 2il 37 35 | 23 Thursday 14 {9' 6 28imorn 35 | & re 24 Friday — 14; 40] 7 3610127) 35) fF ze 43 25 Saturday 1S 49° 8 47) O 54 34 i¥ d ”» ev S ; *") 26 Sunday 15) 49110 01144 34 ‘ 3 27; Monda lS {Sill 13) 2 32 35 25 Luesda 15, 48 aft 46) 3 3l 35 20 Wednesday 16 48' 1 38! 4 42 oe — os Uae 01 rsday 4 16/7 48' 2 50: 6 6/15 32
'
? E attention of the Public is called to the Immense Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Men and Boys, to be found at J. B. MacDonald's. urger Stock (all New Goods). l Stock (all New Good
lothing that will Fit Well—Clothing that will Wear Well—Clothing that You can Buy Well,
Youths can be suited-—Boys can be suited.
MacMillan,
GRADUATE OF
Qutario Veterinary College, Toronto.
James ib. Ve Be
ynection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stabdie Great George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky
rr . n - . . # sien can ve suited
= (
BATS! BeaAzes !
Thousands of HATS in Felt and Straw, at Lowest Prices in Town.
You can get your Money’s Worth every time, by buying at
7, RB NPAC ERED SAE BROS . +4 ; ~< eS « an % “4 / be Sei 9 FR BAP 1a
ae
7
7—dy wv—pat 7“ Se ae ~ ae re ees SE OPTS OEE _
eoSToN....... SUMMER ARS ANGEMENT £333 T i
THE PALACE STEAMERS QUEER STREET.
OF THE Oo
—— - —— —_——---
{INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- tand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.00 a. ™m
Also, leave St. John at 7.3) every Saturday anieaiadie a
Fare from Charlot’stown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, iat cle ss For tick: snd other information apply to oe
G. A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. KE. L R’7., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 18°7-—eod wky
I have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and
L. ARTHUR & €0., Inui ARTHUR & CO, | Comber LSth, 1886, and continuing
Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & 142, 144 Commercial Street, BR te 7 Ch’town, Dea, 14—wkv
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |wntil the whole is disposed of, at Vegetables. BOSTON, MASS. te *
wacsera, toner creo tos, ARLE DISCOUNTS FOR GASH ee J “Tl.
OAR D. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
a, Pe) ~ ‘4 4 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- at * 4 PANY,” having lately added to their stock u é a 4 =
of type and material for Job Printing, are better OF GREAT BSITAIN.
than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill _ (ol —_——
eee, Letter Heads, Handbilla of all kinds, Thirty Million Dotlars
ing or Basiness Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art. None but first-class workmen are employed in
e; and, as they import their printing Total Assets, ¥: 4 a x
their ol papers direct from the manufacturers, they are at a a to fill all orders on the moat favorable terms. re Se ee , . : : AD TY The continued patronage of the public is i RED. W ' HYNDMAN,
espectiuily soicitled. @
W. L. COTTON, Agent for P. B. Ieiund
* |Ch’town, March 11, 1887-24 mos 2aw
Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1888.
No House in the Trade can show a}
. same calls. a@ FREIGHUT LOW. Through Bills Lading granted to New York, Great Britain and Continent. W,. W. CLARKE, Agent. Queen’s Wharf, Ch’town, May 17, 1887.—2mo pat
GOFF BROS.
BES to announce that they are receiving a fine large lot of new
!
BEER BROS., which will be open on Smimeday. Gil fmt.
We cordially invite an inspection of the
Latest Styles or Boots & Shoes,
Jorsonaily in Canada and United States
the Store, on QUEEN STREET, next
‘
velec
GOFF BROS.
Ch'town, May 5, 1887—eod & wky
‘AGEN’ S WANTED —To Sell the
only authentic Life of His Holiness Pope Leo XIIft. The work is a large one, beautifully and strongiy bound, low in price and is recommended by the highest church authorities. It also contvins an author- ized Catholic Dictionary and is very profusely ilinstrated. Most liberal rates to active men and i women, | Address: W. E, EARLE, St. John, N. B., Man- ager for Canadian Book & Bible Co, June 3—2aw & wky
CUSTOM SHOs STORE.
i ws the undersi ned, have re-opened the
Custom Boot and Shoe Shop, | RICHMOND STREET,
formerly occupied by the late John Monaghan opposite Nelson Brothers, Grocers.
‘Repairing Promptly Attended to.
| |
| C.McQUILLAN ~~ | May 18, 1887—eod & wky 2? mos
J. McMAHON,
Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- PERUVIAN GUANO,
| Genuine No. 1, Guaranteed. A very rich natural Fertilizer. Price Low. —A LSO—
Mapes’ Potato Manure, Mapes’ Manures for general use, Bay State Fertilizer, Nitrate of Soda, &c., &e.
J. M. AULD.
Ch town. May 26—law & wky
CBAL.
——
Round, |
wut, Slack,
AT McMILLAN’S DEPOT.
R. McMILLAN.
, May I9—1mo eod & wky
ma _
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Fisheries.
Srr,— Your correspondent “Islander” in Tue ExaMINER of the 6th inst. is periectiy correct—let us protect our tisheries.
fut there is another kind of | fisheries to which at Jeast a little attention might be paid, which is our trout fisheries.
At least half the hotel keepers im town and a very Jarge number of private citizens are, every imirket day, buying most beauti- ful sea trout with the net marks plainly on them.
A certain woman from Winter River is to a great extent the offender in this re- spect. Although she has been repeatedly | warned she still persists in thus breaking the law, clearing that beautiful river of its best trout—spviling the sport of those who frequent it—and will ultimately drive every fish out of the stream. The warden of the river, who was severely beaten some time ago, is incapacitated fur duty, and she is allowed to carry on her mischievous business to an alarming extent.
Surely Warden Francis Stanley can do something to stop this, or if not to stop it, do someihing to apprehend this transgress- ing female.
If he can’t, the honorable and learned Inspector must be petitioned to turn his attention to it. He can surely vindicate the awful majesty of the law.
Why, sir, one of the many trout which I have myself seen coming from this woman’s basket would be worth any spurtsman’s going out there after, not mentioning the salubrity of the air and the soothing effects
of the ginger beer, which, when taken al- together, make the piscatorial art so ex- tremely fascinating. I only mention this River at present, but the fact is that every river on our Island is netted, I may say| again, to an alarming extent, while the in- dustrious Wardens sleep, What they | draw their salaries for I cannot see, but by | and by there will be no fish to protect, | therefore no salaries. If this does not awaken somebody, I might perhaps try again, Thanking you if you will insert it, I am, Yours faithfully, CREEL. |
i ' i ;
Some Siartling Revelations. The reports that have been cabled Seaiiel London from time to time concerning the: disgraceful condition of the British navy , appear t» have considerable foundation. | Lord Randolpk Churchill has been adding’ to his ‘‘revelations” and his statements are | astounding. In his recent speech at Wol- verhampton, the late Chancellor of the Ex- chequer said :—
‘“« After the bombarding of Alexandria the) ironclads ‘Sultan’ and ‘Alexandria’ had not ten rounds of heavy shell left, and as there | was no reserve at Malta they would have been | utterly at the mercy of the French fleet. In} the Khartoum expedition the shells were too} large for the guns, and were so badly made} 'that they would net explode. During the critizal state of Kurope at the close of last year there was not a single cartridge in store for the machine guns. He heard from the
highest authority recently taat the * loaarch’ came inte harbor wanting heavy guns for her turret, but that there was none to give her, | and that she had to rob Portsmouth and Spit- head of guns capable of only seventy rounds. In 1884 the Ordnance Committee designed some forty-three-ton guns, and asked the : Atanstrongs to construct fifteen of them. The) ' Armstrongs protested that the design was ‘bad, but they were told to mind their own | business and make the guns. When they! were made Capt. Noble refused to send them to sea, saying they would burst. He also was told to mind his own business. Four of the guns were put aboard the Collingwood, and on the second round, firing half a charge, one of them burst. The whole were then | condemned at a loss of £200,000. Worst of tall, if there was a war, four of the guns were still held in_ reserve for the Collingwood. Lord Randolph made ! numerous cther revelations of inefliciency and | badness in designs for new vessels for the | fleet. He said: ‘* Perhaps you understand ‘the sort of system of expending public money | against which I dashed myself and utterly re- ‘fused to be connected with for a day or an hour. Itisasystem which, I deeply regret _ to say, the Premier and the Secretaries of the | Army and Navy, being badly advised, have ‘banded themselves together to support. I |rather pity than blame them. I only want to | show the sort of humbug which the official ‘ring thinks good enough for public consump- tion.”
—— — _ ta
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderfu ree be known to their friends in curing
Jonsumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider 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. | Regular size, 75 cents Sold by all Druggists ‘and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.
} | — | Recent statistics issued by the French government show that only about 59,099,- | 000 gallons of beer are annually consumed lin France. The people of the United | States, last year, according to the report of the Brewers’ association, drank more than 25,000,000 barrels. They do these things better in France. i Aiea ' Tue effect after taking Adamson’s Botanic Balsam is a soothing and controlling influence over any cough or cold, promoting rest, allay- ing the tickling sensation in the throat, and causing a healthy expectoretioe. Trial bottles Went. ty wy tw
VOL. 21.- NO. 21.
GENERAL NEWS. In Garfield County, Colorado, there are 1,200 unmarned men and only 28 unmarried women.
It is expected that the first sod of the new railway to the boundary of Manitoba will be turned on the 21st.
Lord Tennyson is suffering from a severe attack of gout, and fas been ordered away
fon a yacht cruise for his health.
Waddington, tue French ambassador, has resuined negotiations with Lord Salisbury on the Suez Canal and New Hebrides neu- trality question.
The German carrier pigeon has been found in Tours. General Belleuse, the commandant, has ordered an enquiry to be made intu the matter.
It is rumored that Gladstune intends, after the crimes bill has passed its third reading, to raise the whole question of the gevernment’s Lrish policy.
A young composer has just written for a suprano voice a beautiful song, entitled, ** Would that I were Young Again.” It has been so much time wasted. The woman can't be found who will sing it.
We are told in a poem that ‘‘ The hand that rocks the crade is the hand that rules the world. This,nv doubt, is a pretty senti- ment, but the author ought to know that about eight women out of ten rock the cradle with her feet. *
The Prince of Wales has asked Lewis Morris to write an inaugural ode for the Imperial Institute. Sullivan will set it to music and will conduct its rendition by a monster chorus and orchestra at Albert hall cn July 4th in the presence of the Queen.
The Quebec Board of Trade has askel the Dominion Government to take steps to furnish Sunday telegrams of the Gulf and River signal reports as on other days, owing to the short season and the number of vessels, especially steamers, arriving on Suuday.
Gabriel Levy, the great Paris bill dis- counter, is bankrupt. His son and his head clerk have been arrested. Levy was per- mitted to give bail. Great intreest is shown in the affair. Levy made an enormous for- tune by loaning small sums of money to tradesmen.
Soon after the prorogation the Governor- General and Lady Lansdowne will leave Ottawa for the usual fishing trip to the Metapedia. They will su uvntly spend some weeks at the Citadel in Quebec. His Excellency will formally open the Eastern Townships Exhibition in September.
Pleuro-pneumonia, in the northern towns of Westchester Co., N. Y., has assumed an alarming condition within the last two weeks. The disease was brought to the county in March last .by an infected drove of western milch cows. There are 30,000 milk cattle in Westchester county, valued at $1,200,000. Upto Saturday, 363 head of cattle in Somers, Bedford and Lewis- boro had been condemned to be slaugh- tered.
The annual meeting of the Suez Canal company was held onthe 8th inst. The reports showed that the receipts were $1,060,000 less than that of 1885. A dividend was declared ot 75} francs per share. M. Charies De Lesseps announced that there would be no further reduction of the tariff until the receipts would enable the company to pay a dividend of 99 francs per share. The report was adopted. The old directors were re-elected.
A letter trom Santiago de Cuba, dated May 27, says: ‘* Two hundred and eighty cases of smallpox are known by the authori- ties to exist there, and it is estimated that one hundred more are being treated by charlatans. Deaths in this city from May 1 to 27 from smallpox numbered forty, not one of the victims having been vaccinated. The disease has appeared at Guantanamo, and doubtless will spread to all Cuban ports. The masses are ignorant, supersti- tious, and inclined to prayers rather than vaccination.”
Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has grown tired waiting upon his chances at home, and, if report tells truly,was recentiy in Mexico, feeling his way to obtain a throne there at the next revolution. The fate of Maximilian 20 years ago should be a warning to Don Carlos. A Mexican court martial disposes of a would-be Emperor in the same summary manner that it provides for any other capital offence. The late news from Mexico intimates that the adventurer will not take the risks, and the proposed empire is postponed.
‘The best art patrons in Kansas City,” the veracious Chicago News creditsa Kan- sas City artist with saying, ‘* pays so much a foot for pictures. A good picture—-one with plenty of red init and desirably lo- cated —will bring $20 per front foot ; the average price is $12 per front foot. Our pictures are divided into two classes—im- proved and unimproved ; the one framed and the other unframed. When a gentle- man fancies a picture we let him cut off a sample of it (just as they do dress goods) to take home with him to see if his wife likes the picture
Capt. Labelle, M. P., for Richelieu, has written a letter tothe Hon. G, E, Foster, Minister of Marine suggesting the establish. ment of a school of navigation at Sorel. He states in his letter that all ship captains on river craft have to pass examinations, and there should be some means for them to qualify themselves. Sorel’s population is made up of captains, deck hands, sailors, engineers and others «mployed on the vessels hetween Montreal, Quebec, and on Lake Champlain. Capt. Labelle thinks a thousand dollars annually would suffice for the naval school. Besides writing this letter to the Minister of Maring, Capt. Lebelle bas Urewn abtcution vo the wtb bs the House:
——T
a
aap ean ila EE RP, See ee mS . . ’ P me | o . 4
ee
epee cecal sn iti ren
eran igen mt
eraane WY ea
PLE I owe geet oy
eee
eT ere
ae RT on ee