= nae oe hae
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnxirives.
ie
inoue Corres Two ents
NEW SERIL aaa Jail Up aiviiitita @
! ,
U ije rhe Examiner Publishing Co., |
rit
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |
Cha “W I E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: _ SB occeaseseebece ces cae $2 50} i © Mombhe.... cccccccnes ceuee ese 1 25) a 50}
\dvertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- | \alf-wearly or yearly acvertisements on
l.
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889.
MOON S CHANGES, ‘th day, lh., 46.3m., a. m., W.,
lew horizon | 2th day, 5b., 49.3m., p. m., E., | . 4 x eg. 1 ? a JOHN McLEOD-& CO., Last Quarter, 10th day, 3b., 324m, psy N-™, MERCHANT TAILORS, New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, | ane4—3m eod & wky UPPER QUEEN STREET. ') + t Hig Da ": i ge aay ’ water| len b =e * 6 2 r ; | it 53 \ } i) 3 AT (SF Ci fh \f 18:7 40,7 @ @ 1 383 ab Ms . . r 19. 49 8 12) 0 46 30 A i 5 $\ Wednesda 19, 49, 9 18, 1 23; 29) ‘ lh sda’ : 2 458 10 Zo - 3 28 | s\Friday 21] 4811 33) 347) 27] ee : § Sa lay 22; * . $5 : - 25 | — ats : ) = a 2 ms a ’ 4 s ‘ ? . b| Monday Sioa) 3)Our Friends, the Public and Ourselves all wa y =? +0 «| i & ~ at sday 24; 46) 5 44) 8 29) 22] - - 2 , P : Oe hataiay | 25] 45] 6 54] 9 25] 20] evidently in a Happy Frame of Mid. : 26 44 7 56) 10 16 18} - S 7} 44) 8 45l11 4] 6| oe 4 2 43) 9 211 49 15 | ° 2 ‘ } os) att 3 4) rr r (ror . *“f - : 30 ie 2,1 4) | J .WERY WEEK, since we opened our beautiful stock of 17 : a i aes oe 1, SPRING GOODS, business is increasing, as our wonderful ° i. 33, 3911 3613.30, 6/ Bargains are distributed over this and other provinces. 2 wd 34| 3811 59} 4.32) = 4’ 2 a 21 Sunday 35| 37\morn| 5 42} 2| I'o further increase our sales, we are now offering better ys 26 36| 6 26) 6 5 0} . ‘ . : TT . oe re = 36) eel > sola sa} Value in Custom and Ready-made Clothing Suits, $3.50 up. 25 1 ~ oi oo vi ‘ » - } ‘ > 24°\V inesaay oS 34 l 33) 8 3 00 | val . is : : aaThasiien 39] 32| 2 16) 9.23) 53) Yxce Two Cases American Felt and Straw Hats, all of the 26 Friday ) 40) 31) 3 Gio A {latest styles, shipped by mistake, were bought by us at half y turday i + o : } Os : e : : ; 2%|Sunday i3} 28, 5 3/11 16) 45) price, and will be sold at regular first cost. 29 Monday 44) 27/6 Sily 59 ti 20 Tuesday 435; 26’ 7 llimorn 41 GB} “gs & aa edn. si Ay i4 46\7 26) Ss 27 | 0 25/14 40} 3 & it. “4 ome ~ ’ y . | harlottetown, June 28, I889.—eod & wky MERCHANT TAILOR. FRED. W. 1. MOORE) 20%, sone28, ns0—cod ws (Late of Davies & Sutherland), | Se
Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,
OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE
Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.
t seal ches,
branches
attention given
Conveyancing, and ail
r pe ia]
Collect ona,
of Soliciter’s work Loans made on mort
notes. '
lm eod w pd
SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.
—-
oe ie no Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Send for explanatory pamphlet. t2.—-dy & wky ly
riARVELOUS
R <- ~ = <
sia as of Dlemors Training. ned jm one reawpge tering cured. t gvenutly benefitted. » udence Classes, >. Wm. A. Her : id Dise er,
i Special h
st
ots ¢ . U 4, We) Ovinions « » word : tin Bin es el direentenf Thompson, t% 2! ut ae !. M. Buckley, D.1)-, editor of the Christia ' _), Riehard Proctor, the a er a if .W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P. Lb 1, and others, sent, post free by x Pervus. 4. LOISLTTE, 237 Fifth Ave-, N. ¥-
“GEORG E MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
--AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
JAMES A, MORRISON. ,
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
REFERENCES: Bank of
‘ halmers,
8: Thomas fyshe, Esq., Cashier Nova Scotia, Halifax ; ih €. , Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES,
rage OI approved poem)
ds, Grain, Provisions and Petro-|*
CLLARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, JULY
GOING OUT te HAT TRADE
AND——
5 , + Boys’ Readymade Clothing. a) \ WING to the rapid increase of our Tailoring trade, and the
( ) demand on our space for room to display to advantage our
large stock of CLOTHS,
We have decided to dispose of our Steck of Hats and Boys’ Readymade Clothing Regardless of Cost.
Our Stock is new this season, and in the latest stvles, and
'will be cleared out at a big sacrifice.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 5, 1889.
Bown With Them.
Yeas after year Tue Examiner has cail- ‘ed thé attention of our farmers to the ‘necessity of cutting down, before the seed- ‘ing seakon arrives, the thistles and other weeds that line the wayside in so many sections of the country. It is useless to try to maintain clean fields where such ,troublesome seeds are allowed to flourish jon the other side of the fence. There isa law onthe statutecompelling the destruction of thistles and other dirty weeds; but like other enactments, it is altogether disregard- el. This is toofbad. The tidy farmer has no | heart tw keep the thistles cut down in his \tields hen his untidy neighbor allows them ‘to blow their seeds broadest all along his
fence ine. All should abhor a ernp so dis-
gracefil, ami lend a, hand to wipe out
this thistle pest. In a week or two, and whele land will flooded Let us not allow them
the be with
' tourista. to carry away ihe impression that we are insensible le, the! opprobrium of dirty waysides. Whether it be thistle, daisy or /aughlan, then, down with them, and up the road fences, as you value your reputation
as farmers.
clean
+
Our Positiv.n in Prespect.
In the course of an address, in Tor- onto, on Dominion Day, Sir Daniel Wilson said :-
“We oceupy a position altogether unique in the history and civilization of the world.
o,
1889. | and Other d
|
ae
A Svecessrvit Picnic.— At the Roman’!
Catholic picnic in Amherst on Dominion Day |
the receipts were $1,200, > -———-<————
Earty Hayinc.—The Moncton Times says that if the present dry weather continues the farmers of Petitcodiac will commence haying | operations next week.
——
Cricket.—The final rubber between the teams Militia and Civilians will be played at the Park to-morrow afternoon. Stumps pitched at 2.30 sharp.
Pe ere
Sur’s a Bap One.—The Halifax papers say that Mrs. Doyle, who figured so prominently in the Preeper-Doyle murder case at Halifax, is now keeping one of the worst dives on Al- bermarle street in that city.
—_—~»————
New Porators.—We have received a sample of new potatoes from Father Burke, Alberton. The potatoes are full-size early roses, and were planted on the 19th Apnil. This is sar- prisingly early. ‘Good for the west.
ARRIVALS AT Hactrax.— The arrivals at the port of Halifax for the fiscal year ended 30th June were 406 steamers and 643 sailing vessels from foreign ports, and 307 steamers and 3,404 sailing vessels coastwise.
slaiaieiinbveae
*“Man’s Innumanity,” EtTc.—The other day Terrence Reilly jumped into the Hudson river to rescue an Italian. After a desperate struggle he reached shore with his lifeless body, to find that the dead man’s brother had ran off with his trousers and $52.
Tue American Wins. — A London despatch says that the race for the diamond sculls be- tween Charles G. Psotta, the Amefican amateur champion, and Blackmore, the Eng- lish champion, as rowed at Henley on Wed- nesday. Psotta won by three lengths.
SkizeED FoR Smvuceiinec Liquor. — The Moncton Jimes says: Collector Robidoux, of Shediac, acting under the directions of Col. lector Binney, of Moncton, yesterday seized the schooner May Queen, Capt. Sam White. for smuggling liquor. The vessel was put In
We are at once members of the great British Kmpire, and eyet of a Dominion organized
governmeat. We have an army of our ow we are levying our own customs, each
its own Legislature elected by free citizens to manage their own affairs; and over this is the Dominion Senate and Parliament, with a representative ot Her Majesty presiding over ' all. Inthis respeet we occupy a position at once with colonial relations to the Mother Country, yet with every advantage that tree institutions can supply. We may truly say
no coutitry exis‘s or ever existed, where more
thorough freedom is enjoyed, where ever)
privilege is placed within our reach that mau can desire, and what then can we have more in lowsing the bond that binds us to the Mothe® Land, or still more in seekiog union
{
NEW SPRING STOCE
i.
Boots and Shoes,
——--+ x) 3& E have just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF ~“¥Y BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a full line of the celebrated AMHERST MAKES, the test goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty. Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.
J. C. SPRAGUE.
Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky
ND renee
e Best Chance
—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND—
SOOD-FITTING GARMENT:
AT 14 a
—-IS my
S. DAVIES & CO's il Tal if ESTAbLISENT.
ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. (0)
the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the and with a gvod staff of workmen
MR. KEITH,
head of this Department,
with the neighboring republic ?
glories and the liberty that appertains to that great and ancient land, the honors of those who have ruled it from the days of Alfred down through the reigns of the great Edwards to those of the noble Queens Klizabeth and Anne, to the reign of the present Queen, in whose virtues are bound the glories of Kugland’s triumphs. We can reeall the victories of Crecy and Agincourt; the naval achievements of Blake and Nelson; the triumphs of Marlborough and Welling: ; ton, They are all ours, although we have’ come to that state of our existence when we can enter on al! that appertains to peace without being threatened with the travails of standing armics that entrammel the free-; dom and cumber the actions of Europe, | while we cannot be dragged into the intri-; cacies of diplomacy. Let me impress upon. your permanent view, as people of a young’ country, entering upon this vast territory, | which but half a century ago was committed to our charge by Mother England—a vast
with every facility and every means for aot: | > the Magdalen Islands. vince has its own independent Parliamegt-, |
ls
We enjoy! as members of the ,British Empire all the}
the dock and stripped. The alleged evasion of the customs took place at Summerside, P. E, Island, where the vessel arrived from
—_—---—— ADVvick To MoTuERs.— Mrs. Winslow's oothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural euict sleep by relieving the child from pain; he little cherub awakes ar “‘bright asa NLL: It is very pledsant to taste. it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ’ . relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
ais
‘ ‘
- ue best known remedy for diarrhaa, wether arising from teetiing or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. be
ure and ask for Mrs. Winztow’s Soothing Svrup. and tele na othar kind {April 1 ’sg
-
Aw Amuerst ELopement. ~—Saysthe Record:
tems. |
At the Door. It wes just for a moment Rose stopped at the door, In the dim twilight, And I halted and stammered, and said no more Than just—‘*Good-night.”
Yet now I can think of a host of things hat I meant to say;
| And the words come as fast as if they had
wings, Whea she is away.
For I think her charming, but how can she know ¢ What I think aright, When the best I can do is to stammer so, And say—-**Good-night?” — Walter Learned, in the Century Bric-a-Brac,
& >
* -
A Cloudburst
CREATES A PANIC IN A PENNSYLVANIA CITY.
Tirusviits, Pa , July 3.—A territic thun- derstorm passed over this city last evening, followed by two cloudbursts, which caused a furious overflow of the Church Run, which traverses and winds through the city. From an insignificent stream the Rua turned into a furious torrent, in a few minutes coursing through the streets, fill- ing the cellars and rising in some cases to the first stories of the houses, Fally three miles of streets are flooded, and there is over two feet of water on the sidewalks. A number of rafts were built on which the women and children were taken to places ot safety. The force of the water ripped up hundreds of feet of sewers, and the roads in the surrounding country are badly washed out. The water poured down the side hills northwest of the city, where the cloud burst occurred, in a rfect. aval- anche, sweeping all before it. Many fertile garden sand a,number? of valuable farms are ruined,
_— -
Odds and Ends.
Plenty of sleep is conducive to beauty. Even a garment looks worn when it lores its nap.—Binghampton Republic.
Gus (in the restaurant): Is this a West- phaha ham you are eating? Fitz: No, it came from Maine; it is an east failure.
Walt Whitman say that the greatest pleasure of his old age has been in re-read- ing the novels of Charles Dickens.
John Gilbert, the great comedian, wore no jewellery of any kind. He was accus- tomed to say that ornaments were out of place on a man.
** You wish to marry one of my daugh- ters? The youngest will get 15,000 marks, the second 30,000 and the eldest 45,000,” ‘** You don’t happen to have one still older /” —Fliegende Blatter.
Flossie is six years old—** Mamma,” she
On Friday evening, after the departure of the west-bound express, two people were missed from towo—a manof 35 and a girl of 16. It has since beeu iearned that he bought two railway tickets for St. John, and she bought one for Sackville, and that she did not get out at that station. He left his wife and three children without informing them of his in- tended departure; but he told others that he was about to take a lengthened trip abroad.
The girl, though well stocked with clothing, '
took but one dreas in addition to that she wore, evidently having left without much
time for preparation, or with the intention of ,
soon returning. Her mother is anxiously in- stituting enquiries, in the hope that she has not gone far from home.
oe
Tue Pouce Inrerrerep.—The Boston Herald of the 3rd says: The long-anticipat- ed 15-round contest, with gloves, between Joe Lannon and Denny Kelliher, which
asked one day, “If I get married will I have to have a husband like pa/” ‘* Yes,” replied the mother with an amused smile. ** And if I don’t get married will I have to be an old maid like Aunt Kate” ** Yes.” ** Mamma,” —after a pause —‘* it’s » tough world for us women, aint it?’’-—Binghamp-
ton Republic.
| President Harrison has issued an order reducing the routine of Sunday work in
ithe army. The reduction has long been
asked for, but has been opposed by army ‘men. General Sherman in particular en- tered a warm protest some years ago against abolishing Sunday morning inspection. However, many army men are now in favor of a day of rest. Generals Schofield and Howard are both in favor of it. —— i ii. ae
Summerside Exports.
ee eee
domain, with its prairie lands and fertile, was to have taken place under the auspices
to the Pacific, that while itis a country we that organization last night, was prevented should be proud of, much depends upon how | by the police, by direction of Capt. Irish we shape its history for the future by grant-) of station 4. This ofticer claimed to have ing to new provinces, where necessity arises, | information that the match was fora stake
the same rights and privileges and the free, __in fact, a prize fight ; thence the action institutions we now enjoy. We must realize
soil extending beyoud the Rocky Mountains! of the Cribb Club in the gymnasium of |
that we have the care and the charge of this great land ef promise, which the miserable, and destitute, and suffering, and those who are bound under the iron rule of European despotism and pride look upon as a promised land for them. Lust, or jealousy, or selfish- ness must not characterize our attitude. Merey and justice to mankind must be our, guide, and we must by always ready to accord | to mankiod the rights and privileges that have ; been accorded to us. We must especially welcome those who come from the Mother | Land, and treat kindly those who come from other nations of the Old World,s0 that we may unite together in building up a great future for our Dominion, Let us anticipate the paies of the future that are in store for us. | t us realize at once that we can enjoy every privilege ot a thorough autonomy while being under the wings of the Mother Land, and if, in the far off days to come—while wishing it may never be—it might be our destiny to stand alone as an independent nation, let us’ trust and believe that if ever that time comes when Canada will have parted with the | Mother Land, let us make sure that we leave her as a son leaves his father’s home—(hear, hear, and loud cheers) - and the time may yet | come when Canada will stand proudly forth asa strong and powerful natoa, and when’ under some crisis she wi!! step in and fill the. breach and aid the Mother Land. (Applause). Let us be hopeful that peace may be pro- longed in our land; that justice may triumph; that the new century may dawn under grand- er auspices; that our nation may develop in literature and science, giving to these even a grander and truer stimulus than the Mother Land, «ith which we asssciate Chaucer, Spen- cer, Mut» and Bacon—(Applause) the Aug- ustine co! Elizabethan periods, but with elements of grandeur truer and nobler than both.” (Applause. } | These words are commended to the ' Patriot and others of that ilk.
' oe
t - — |
j {
Tuey WERE SxyLarkinc.—While Captain |
he took. The police did not await the appearance of the men in the ring, but,
Summerside, July 3 --Shipped per steamer
after being admitted to the hall, announced that the contest would not be permitted, greatly to the disappointment of a large | pumber of members of the club who had! assemb!ed to witness the sport.
ne + +
Telegraphic Tips.
Kixaston, July 3.—A little boy named | Cardiff, son of a widow, was bathing with younger brothers, yesterday, when he got beyond his depth, and was drowned before help could reach him,
Brampton, Ont., Ju'y 3.—-Alex. Wat- son, 18 years of age, was drowned here in Fallas Flats, in one feot of water, while bathing on Dominion Day. He was sub ject to fits.
City or Mexico, July 3.—Heavy rains during the past two days partially inundat- ed this city. The heavy pumps, which it was believed would secure to the city par- tia! drainage, proved practically useless.
Haminzon, Ont., July 3.—A man com- | mitted suicide at Clappison’s Corners, near Hamilton, on Tuesday morning, leaving no traces of his identity beyond the letter *C” on his linen. Some suspect him to be Cvoney, ‘‘ the fox,” wanted in the Cro- nin case; others, that he was W. J. Coster, cashier of the Buffalo Club, who has been missing for several days.
Sr. Joun, July 3.—The Methodist Church trouble was settled by conference special committee to-day, it is arranged that Rev. Dr. Sprague remain at Marys- ville. Rev. Mr. Evans goes to Centenary, Rey. ©. H. Pais'ey goes to Hampton, Rey. W. Tippett to Campbellton and Rev. G. C, P. Palmer to Upper Kent. Rev. James Crisp therefore remains at Point de Bute. The quarterly board of Centenary Church has agreed to accept Rev. Mr. Evans, but
‘St. Lwwrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:
NOS GRUNER. ciceig chi: ..§ 647 bei i co che saceeue jot ae fT eee re ae
of ree ere, 33 ee enka ‘cone 80
Pe Be PONE vc coe si decesucebebees 200
NN is shin cee bensc ee 22
I i i 252
50 bush potatoes.... 12 Sundries ......... 8 $1902
By same str on 4th
Sl cases eggs......... oo aan en ee 16 BS RONG... 5 co ccs 190
§ 542 ———
‘SHIP NEWS.
Summerside, July 3-—Ent Jessie Newull, Grady, Pictou, coal ; Blondel, Weston, Richi- bucto, lum; Electric, King, Sydney, coal. 4th —Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Williamette; Terrio, Sydney, do; Mary B, Vincent, West Point, lobsters. Cld 4th— Blondel, Weston, Richibucto, bal; Jesse New- ell, Grady, Pictou, mdse.
MARRIED
At the residence of J. T. Windsor, Esq., brother of the bride, New Mills, on the 3rd inst., by the Rev. B. Chappell, assisted by the Revs. R. W. Weddall and Isaac Baird, the Rev. G. Wells Fisher, of Alberton, P. E. Island, to Jennie, daugher of Joseph Windsor, Exsq., of Dalhousie, N. B.
—
DIED. Ou Suaday, 30th June, after a short illness,
Louise Lorne, beloved daughter of J. B. Me- Lure, Esq., formerly ct Rustico, but now of Albion Cross, Dundas, in the 10th year of her age.
Asleep in Jesus! Peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blest;
No fear, no awe shall dim that hour,
That manifests the Saviour's power.
CANKER in the mouth can be cured only by
TEA MERCHANTS,
best satisiac ion when leaving Clarke, and Patrick Pyke, one of the crew,’ 0 members of the congregation are
1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mincino Lane,
Lonpon, ENGLAND.
ryou are sure of getting the very
your orders with us.
were skylarking onthe deck of the schooner Hattie Dell, bound from Lockport to Halifax, bled overboard, and Pyke was
much dissatisfied. Mr. Gibson would have accepted Rev. Mr. Spargo instead of Dr.
expelling the poisonous humor from the sys- tem. To do this effectually requires the per- sistent use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, together
& COU.,
4 i TES they tum i i Represented in © . & DAY n : +¥q| Sprague, but the former, refused to go. with a good . generous diet, One dobler a Mawiaata Rallies anada by MogRiso * Bb. ° CAMERON BLOCK. os Bin = 24 years old, and a err Me Gibete vie tewn to-day. bottlé, Stx bottles for #3. Bagin at duce.
Oot, 24, 1887—: Februar y 25, 1888—eod & wky
RG ae
ee oa - aie ae
2 See ees
FA PR GD DOES ES ee lla a ea