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Sta tt i actin

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

[xRMS:—FIVE DoLLans 4 Y BAR.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having toe advise the Public, may speak free.”— Eons.

i}

Soveie Copies Two Crnrs

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889.

VOL. 25.—NO. 46.

Che Daily Examiner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

THEIR OFPIOR,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

FROM

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Dowels... . ....s0enee<s->- . §2 50] Parone Momthe, . . occu tie dec cccece i 25 | Came BeomGh. dic. ce i we cees 0&3

6@ Advertising at most moderate rates

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1889,

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3im., a. m., W., below horizon. Full Moou, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E. below horizon

-

It PAYS

Fashionable Goods! Dress Goods ! nee Bros. [Dress Goods ! Immense Variety!) 0°" BEER BROS | Silk Wraps, Latest Novelties |; Jet Wraps, |

BEER BPOs. Every Style.

UY Ud

TO BUY YOUR

Print Cotteus

® sine biases Popular Prices | Print Cottons !

BEER BROS.

Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, AND ee ie below horizon. alee ' “ - ~ , Ww | New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, . e | BONANZ A LINES : Immense Variety. below horizen. pare Vi il | Resi. Sun Sun ,Moon High Day’s l iIner y alae } casita cc arma —eer ne ae var rises Sets iises water| len’h . ; ~~ fh mth m morntmorn| h m Bag! oe Childrens Hats 1 Monday 418.7 49,7 9 0 112531 7 y| ATS 2 Tuesday | 19 49,8 12) 0 46 30 litt FLOUNCINGS, 3\Wednesday | 19 49 9 - l = 29 | 4 Tharsday } 2) 48/1025; 2 3, 2 Wonderfully Cheap. 5 Friday 21) 48/11 33) 347) 27 S| 3 Cents, . . S/saturday | 22) 48/aft43/ 3 42} 26 | 40 Cents. Cas ccc clialinal 7iSunday 22 47 I 56 4 49) 25 20 C + eae - 8| Monday 23; 47/311} 610; 24 ents. NU NSH ADES 9) Tuesday 23, 46| 4 25) 7 24} 23 Ysa tantah cence adelante i ’ 10| Wednesday 24! 46| 5 44/8 29) 22 | mreenieene emai ia oO ND \e 11| Phursday 25| 45| 6 54] 9 25] 20 NEW STYLES) SUNSHADES, 12: Friday 26, 44) 7 56/10 16; 18 ; : i i3 Scteatien 7} 4418 45/11 4] 16 Arriving Weekly. | Special Bargains. 14 Sunday | 24; 43] 9 26/11 49) 15) __ ee Ti ecideskiCaaeen 15! Monday |; 29; 43] 9 58jaft32; 14 ‘hark : ae 16| Tuesday | 30) 42/10 25) 1 i4} 12 Charlottetown, June 14, —_ eod 17\Wednesday | 31) 41/10 56) 1 55) 10 is! Thursday |} 32) 40/11 13) 2 43 & 19) Friday 33; 39/11 36) 3 30) 6) 20) Saturday 34} 38/11 59) 4 32) 4 21/Sunday | 35) 37)morn| 5 42| 2 22) Monday | 36) 36) O 26) G 51] G 23) Puesay 37| 35| 0 57| 7 50/14 58 24\Wednesday | 38) 34) 1 33) 8 38) 56 j j ‘ 25) Thursday } 39} 32) 2 16) 9 23 53 26) Friday | 40) 31) 3 6/10 3) Sl 27\Saturday | 42} 30/4 0/10 39) 48 neuer ne : 28 Sunday | 43) 285 J)1l 16) 45 : 29) Monday - | 44) 2716 Sly 59) 43 39 Tuesday |} 45) 26, 7 1ljmorn 41 $1’ Wednesday 4 46|7 26) 8 27] 0 25)14 40

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.

sa Special attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work.

Loans made on mortgage or approved joint notes.

jat—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. P, 8,—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

NIARVELOUS

MEF

Ose =e DiSCOVERY. Only Genuine S+stem of Memory Training. Pour Books Leurned in ene reading. Mind wandering cured. Every child and adu't avent’y benefitted. (rcost indusemests to Corresp udence Classes. Ps soectas, with opinions of D+. Wm. A. Ham- mot, the world-famed Speciainst in Mind Disesses, iy caicl Giveenleaf Thompson, the great Peyely |- og -t, &. MM. Buekley, D.D., editorof the Chrivtian en (ied » Richar Proctor, the wm gS ; . W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P. Lb int, and others, sent post free by evs. A. LOISETTE, 257 Fifth Ave., N. ¥:

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

--AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention, RerexeNnces: Thomas F , i : yshe, Esq., Cashier Bauk of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; D. C,

Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown. :

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cuear any 9 & 14 Miyoine Lang, Lonvox, ENGLAND,

Represented in Canad ante ct. a4,

—-

JaMEs A. MORRISON.

ARE SHOWING A BIG STOCK OF °*

Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, Lace Mitts, in all colors ;

White and Colored Wuslins.

—_—j—

Bargains in English Millinery.

BEST VALUE

~ TO BE FOUND

\

aes LOT

Yr

» Big Bargains in Straw Hats. MUST BE Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers, CLEANED OUT

—_—_——_{x }—_—_— Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap.

ss iiitianeni stint (x)}——-—-—

cannot be beaten anywhere.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown. July 3, 1889—dy & wky

LONDON HOUSE.

Goods !

Midsummer DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens Summer Underclothing,

piace A LARGE VARIETY.

ani CL OO

JUST OPENED.

t |

’

NEW PRINTS, Mens’ Linen Coats

i AD W r A Fine Lot Just Opened. A — VARIETY.

NEW HOSHERY, — Carpels—Brossels, Tapzstey, Scotch

JUST OPENED A Large Variety, Best Patterns.

BOYS STRAW HATS, Mattings,

Floor Cloths.

| SELLING CHEAP. }

LADIES’ STRAW HATS, Carriage Wraps,

° ° i! One of the Best Stocks in the City. i

‘

A AOD

HARRIS & STEWART,

jume28—eod&wkly.

entertainment uu.

Items.

MAcCKEREL—Some small catches of mackerel were made with the hook at Souris yesterday morning. :

Dateline Sail

Tra. —The tea at Head St. Peter’s Bay to- lay was largely attended. There was a goodly number present from Souris,

NDE

Tue SipewaLtk Founp —There wi'l be an the Court House at Souris ‘to-night in aid of the fund for the extension

of the sidewalks. shonin lass

MEN and women prematurely gray, and whose hair was failing, are euthnsiastic in praising Hall’s Hair Renewer for restoring the

color and preventing buldness.

——~»>--—-—

ELecrric SemapHores.— We learn from the oficial programme that the P. E. Island Rail- way will exhibit electric semaphores at the St. John Summer Carnival, to open on the 22d inst.

—_——_»——_—

THE inestimable value of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla asa blood purifier should be known to every wife and mother. It corrects irregularities, gives tone and strength to the vital organs,

i r-leans “ ; “ties nN ! and cleanses the system of all impurities. The advocates, aud the mea who work for pro-

best family medicine.

a

Srizep FoR Desr.—The Bangor Daily News

| To Dakota and Back.

NO. VI.

| On May 14th an election was held ‘throughout Dakota, and I drove with Mr. Fletcher to the nearest polling booth, a few miles distant. A State Constitution )at Sioux Falls had previously beea drawn | up, and it was submitted to the people for adoption or rejection at the polls. At the same time the people voted for delegates to a general convention, which is to meet this ‘fall for the purpose of revising and amend- ing the constitution prior to its final adop- tior, in case it would be carried, or to draw Up anew one in the event of its rejection. , he constitution was, however, carried by 'a large majority. This was not by any |means an exciting election, but it was one in which the ladies evinced much more than ordinary interest. It is the aim of the strong temperance element of the ter- ritory to have a prohibition clause inserted jin the constitution, as it is thought that state prohibition is the most {effectual methed of suppressing the liquor trafic. The Dakota ladies are earnest temperance

hibition are sure of their sympathy and ‘encouragement. The ladies of the district

climate—-they think

of Friday last is authority for the statement 19 which it happened to be, furnished an that the Maine State Fair grounds and build- excellent dinner to all voters in a private ings have been seized by the president of the |house near the polling’ booth; but though

‘

|

FLO U XC i NGS, ponpnasiens in Bangor.

IN THE CITY. programme of the St. John Summer Carnival

eompany, Mr. Bass, for debt—rent due for several years. ‘The seizure has created a great

CoD, cough, coffin is what philosophers term ‘‘a logical sequence.” nae is very liable to follow the other; but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be stopped and the coffin not needed.

Diep at AN Apvancep Ace.—At the old Salmon Kiver Road, in Guysboro County, N. S., Michae! Kennedy died on the 4th at the age of 90 years, and three days later at the same place the death occurred of John Conrod, who was 91. Both these men eame from the County Kilkenny, Ireland, the latter being a resident of Nova Scotia for over half a century.

Bap For Tue Sneep.—The Halifax Echo says : Two bloodhounds belonging to a Mr. Harvey, of Ardoise, Hants county, got louse last night, and destroyed eighty sheep and lambs belonging to two of Mr, Harvey’s neighbors. They were about commencing at a third flock when both hounds were shot by persons aroused by the turmoil. Rather expensive ‘* pets” these dogs will prove.

received the gold-headed cane from Col. An- drews of California, which that gentleman de-

4termined shon!d go to the defeated pugilist.

Another gift, and one totally different, was a fine large family bible, with passages marked for Kilrain’s edification, It is thought that a clergyman is the donor, and, it Kilrain follows his advice, he will be a better if not a richer man. On the fly leaf is written, ‘‘To lead you to a better life.”

aisle Sv. Joan Carnivat.—A copy of the official

and Electrical Exhibition, to open on the | 22nd inst., is at hand this morning. It is an attractive pamphlet of some 96 pages, replete with illustrations of the different streets, buildings, etc., of our sister city. programme is divided into two parts: The Summer Carnival and the actual holiday programme. Under the first head there is an interesting account of St. John in the past and the present and of the rise, pro- ress and present state and extent of its in- dustries and manufactures. A detailed des- cription is also given of the city, of its pic- turesque surroundings aod of the St. Jobn river, The programme proper gives a graphic account ot the wonders that wili be displayed

he E ic Exhibition, and details th DRY GOODS of all kinds, at P rices that sisi oak quia Saad ideas bettie.

A number of business men, firms and com- panies have also taken advantage of its pages to make themselves better known to the city and to the thousands of strangers that will visit there during the celebration. Return tickets trom Charlottetown to St. John are ‘only $5.50.

~-

Personal.

John L. Sullivan's admirers in New York are to give him a big reception on his arrival in that city.

The Kingston, N. B., correspondent of the St. John Telegraph says: William Brown, of P. E. Island, is visiting his many friends here.

The St. John Sua says: Rev. L. G. Me Neill, pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, and family leave for a month’s vacation at Caven- dish, north shore of P. FE. Island.

The British Government has given to the widow of Prot. R. A. Proctor a pension of £100 per year in consideration of the services rendered to the cause of science by him.

A London cable of Friday night says: It is understood that Lord Charles Beresford will be given command of the steel cruiser Merser of the North American fleet, after the coming naval mancuvres,

A letter from Paris says that Lepine, of Riel rebellion notoriety, who is with Buffalo Bill's show as ring master, is the lion of the hour there, no dinner of note being complete without his presence.

Mr. Ridout, Dominion Government Inspect- ing Engineer, has been examining twenty miles of the Nova Scotia Central Railroad, now complete. Upon his report $64,000 Do- minion subsidy will be paid to the company.

The Earl of Fife, the fiance of Princess Louise ot Wales, has refused to accept a wedding preseat from his tenantry. He thanks them cordially for their kindness, but says these are not times in which the tenants ought to devote their resources to objects which are not strictly necessary.

His Grace Archbishop O’Brien entertained a select party at the Glebe House, Halifax, on Monday evening. His Grace presided, and on his right were Admiral Watson, Staff Surgeon MeDowall, and Rev. Father Ellis. On his left were His Excellency Lieut.-Gov-

Lace Curtains. | emo: McLelan, Mayor eee

‘Canon Madden and Dr. Farrell.

‘Doyle, of Summerside, was amongst the other

distinguished guests present. The repast resanted was of the most sumptuous and de- icious character. A pleasant three hours

were spent at the festive board, and before

departing a handsome souvenir boqnet of ame was laid before each gueat.

PRESENTS FoR Kitrain,—Mrs. Kilrain hasjdeen is well supplied with Banking insti-|

| your correspondent could not cast a ballot, ‘it must not be assumed that he was “‘left jout inthe cold” while the residents were ‘enjoying the repast within. ‘“his would inot be Dakota hospitality. This election was very quietly conducted, and to show the good feeling which pervades both part- jies, I may instance the fact that, aithough ‘the Republicans are largely in the | majority, they elected one Democratic delegate. The same generous spirit, if manifested iu other districts throughoat the territory—and | presume it was— would ensure to the weaker party representation in the Convention. On May 15th, in com- pany with Mr. Fletcher, i visited Aber- deen, the County seat of Brown County, and also the largest town. Aberdeen is a six-year-old town, with a population of between 7000 and 8000. It is bmlt on a flat prairie surrounded by a rich agricul- tural country, and the town is already quite an importaut business centre, from which railways go out in seven different directions. Its growth has been rapid and its prosperity appears to be of that sub- stantial kind which has come to stay. The town can boast of some fine business blocks, in which are retail stores that would do credit to older and larger cities. Aber-

Governorship of South Dakota, As a re- presentative farmer and strong prohibibi- tionist, his candidature for any public posi- tion would meet with much favor among the agriculturists and temperance poople.

Between Santa Clara and Newark, a dis- tance of 17 miles, the land is a rich rolling prairie, and all settled. To travel over the prairie roads in summer, horses do not require to be shod. The only incon- venience ihey suffer from going barefoot is when driven immediately after a rain, the black mid partaking of the consistency of thick paste. | took in Newark for the purpose of visiting Mr. John J. Fletcher, formerly of Mount Stewart, and his sister, Mrs. Dr. Lawson, both of whom I found well. With Dakota as a place of residence, Mrs. Lawson is fully satisfied, but neither Mr. nor Mrs. Fletcher like the winter it too cold. Mr. Flercher is doing a general store business; but as Newark is not making that progress which those who settled there afew years ago anticipated, | would not be surprised to hear of him making a move. He visited the Black Hills country last spring, and was very favorably impressed with that section of the territory. In the forenoon of 17th May I drove with Mr. Fletcher six miles over a rich, cultivated rolling prairie to Kidder, the nearest station of the St. Paul, Minpv. and Man. Railway, where | took the? train at 12.45 p. m., reaching Wahpeton at 8 in the evening.

I spent five days in Dakota, two of which were fine and bright, the others cold, dark and disagreeable. I was assured that these latter were not a fair sample of Dakota spring weather, which is usually clear and warm.

The non-appearanoe in due course of No, V. of this series of letters, is explained by its having been mislaid in the EXaMINER Office. The missing letter dealt with the rapid development of the agricultural re- sources of Dakota, its climate, soil and pro- ductions; and as [ believe there is a good deal of misconception abroad in regard to this country, | may, perhaps, on a future occasion give expression to my views on these points.

A. MeD.

News Notes.

The yield of gold in Queensland during the past half year was 390,000 ounces, an increase of 166,000 ounces over the pre- ceding half year.

The London Statist of June 29, com- menting on the general situation then existing and the outlook, conceded the depressed condition of European securities and the low tone of business.

tutions, newspapers and churches, and its; (reece is in the market for railroad public school building is a very fine one. | pyijding, and has invited bids for 542 miles The town is lighted by electricity, and has | of lines. The principal one is to be 214 au excellent system of waterworks, water! miles long, forming a connecting link for

The official ;

being supplied by two artesian wells from | a depth of fifteen hundred feet or upwards. It has sewerage constructed at a cost of $200,000, connection being made with a river over four miles distant.

The date of my visit to Aberdeen being next after election day, there was a good deal of talk among the prominent politicians of the town in regard to the result, and I came in contact with one citizen—a Re- publican newspaper man—who _ gloated with the keenest zest over the defeat of ‘Cold Johnson,” one of the Democratic candidates, who ran for that section of Brown County. The intensely bitter feel- ing§ exhibited towards a political opponent, in this instance, 1s not characteristic of the people, I understand. This, | am told, was an uncommon exhibition of vin- dictiveness—the outcome of a person! dis- ageement, aside from considerations of party. i When going to and from Aberdeen by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, [ | passed through Columbia, on the James tiver, a small stream which was navigated | by steamers of light draft pricr to the advent | of the iron horse to that section of country. ,Columbia was for some years the county lgeat and a town of some importance. But} the rapid rise of Aberdeen, combined with | the greater enterprise of her citizens, cut | ' off the traftic from Columbia, and the latter | is now on the decline. It was in Colum- bia that our former fellow-cltizen—Mr. ‘John W. Pickard—ran a large hotel very successfuily ror some years. I saw the building, which is a fine one, but its use- | fulness for the purpose for which it was ‘erected is probably passing away. Mr. i Pickard saw this, and as soon as Columbia started on the down grade he pulled up up his stakes and betook himself else- where.

On May 16th I took leave of Mr. Fletcher ‘and family and left by team for Newark, ‘a small town in Marshall County, on the ‘line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Iam glad to be able to re- port to Mr, Fletcher’s many old friends in this province that he stands well in the ‘community in which his lot is now cast, commanding the respect of all parties, classes and creeds alike. One of his warm est friends, politically and socially, is the Rev. Father O’Hare, Roman Catholic) priest of Aberdeen, whom I had the pleas-| ure of meeting, and a man of splendid abilities as a public speaker. Although Mr. Fletcher has only been in Dakotah six years, he has already successfully con- tested two elections for a seat! in the Territorial Legislature, win- ning by large majorities on each occa- sion. By the committee having charge of Decoration Day’s proceedings in Aberdeen, May 3ist, Mr. F. was chosen to deliver the oration. The address, which was published in full in the Aberdeen papers, was 4 mas- terly effurt, passages of which brought tears to the cheeks of many old soldiers, who were present at Riverside Cemetery to pay their annual tribute of respect to their de- ceased comrades in arms. Now that Da- kota is about to be admitted to the Union as two States, I have no doubt but Mr. Fletcher will be called upon to fill some important representative position; a8 4 matter of fact I have seen his name pub- licly mentioned in connection with the

, Newell, Grady, Pictou, coal; | Trenhelm, Shediac, salt; Richard Thompson,

the Austrian and Turkish systems. The Cologne Gazette gives prominence tu a statement that the Russian War Minister,

'who is staying at Vichy, has received a

very important despatch from the Czar, ‘'he missive was of such importance that it could not be entrusted to an ordinary military courier, but was delivered by an otiicer of the Russian Guard, a relative of the War Minister.

Some uneasiness has been occasioned in Eastern Europe by a report that Servia has decided to equip and arm a third levy of recruits for active service. The osten- sible object is to provide troops for the suppression of brigandage, but in the present temper of eastern politics it is suspected that this Jatest development is simply ancther step towards preparing the Servians for their share of the general war.

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, July 15.—Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

104 cases eggs........ $ 406 CRs WI, Cocks sdsccunenua iu I A Sk codices iia baen kee 1610 e607 Vis, Tate COG: é ics son okeoeas 374 BOS Woe Bet. ois ik i iedeusateiin 88 BET De GRR As ik cbc Se til ieee 82 2 bris pork...... 24 $2644

By same str on 16th—

101 CRBORORERs . .. . iscsvece sevseceset $394 t RON Co acadi ss ciety ie is a . ed OTs |... 6 knees vie deneeee ie 50 6 hee 20. nore cvpevccevescess 0 40

PR, cvkccdicn nko chews ok cannes 24

DAD The. FORGO joe nkikentd chau 62

SHIP NEWS. Summerside, July 15.—Entere] sch Jessie

Petite Riverie,

Walsh, Pictou, coal: Sylvia Jane, Wright,

| Richibucto, lumber; Advance, Orr, do do; C

A Bell, Gell, Cape Traverse, do. Cleared sch Petite Riverie, Trenholm, Cocaigne, bal; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, do; Ad- vance, Orr, Richibucto, lime; Jessie Newell, Grady, Pictou, bal; Richard Thompson, Walsh, do do; str Miramichi, Baquet, Jor treal. BIRTH.

At Souris, on the 16th inst., the wife of

Allan Boisner of a sen.

Pan.

In this city, on Tuesday morning, July 9, Aunie, beloved wife of John McAlzer, aged 65 years. May she restin peace. Boston papers please copy.

F A Wonderful Flesh Producer.

This is the title given to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil by many thousands who have taken it. It not onlygives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious pro- perties, but creates an appetite for food. Jee it, and try your weight. Seott’s Emulsion is perfectly palatable. Sold by all druggists et 50c. and $1.90.

eee ene en en ee