EE a ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ise the Public, may speak free.”— Evrirrpes.

Sinete Corns Twe Cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1887.

VOL. 19.- NO. 289.

Advertising st mod

Contracts may sie for monthly, quar- terly. half-yeariy, or yearly advertisemen.s, on app! ari

ALMANAC FUR MAY, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Full Moon 7th day, 9h., 48.8m., a. m., N.W., below horizon.)

Last Quarter l4cth day, 4h.,4.9 p.m., N. (below

sate rates, j |

ron i

New Moon 22nd day, 7h, 52.9m., p. m., W. (below herizon.,)

First Quarter 30th day, lh., 7.7m., a.m., W. DI ae op wane oe Moon’ High Day's M rises sets | rises ,water| len’h h mh mimorn}morn;h m

1 Sunday 450\7 211 56) 4 18:14 12 2 Monday 4) 4 aft 68) 5 43 15 aif resdlay 4s 6| 2-23) 7 4) 18 4) Vednesday 47; 7| 339) 810} 20 5 Charsday 46 8 45519 | 23 6, Priday it 9 6 11) 9 48} 25) 7|Saturday 3 «11; 7 26/10 31) 28! 8 Sunday » 41) 212) 8 37/1) Ll} 383i) 9 Monday 39’ «613) 9 4h 11 54) Bt 10 Tuesday | 38) 14/10 42/aft 34) 36) 11 Wednesday 37; 15\ 11 32) 1 18 39 12 Chursday 35} 16'morn; 2 4} 41) 13 Friday | Si 18) @ 15) 2 53 44) 14 Saturday 33) 19) 0 51) 3 52 47 | 15)Sunday 32} 20) 1 23).4 59)... 49, 16 Wouday 3! 21 1 51} 6 10 50) 17) Tuesday 30} 22; 216; 7-3} 52 is Vednesday 29} 24) 2 41) 8 2) 55 19 Charsday | 28) 25,53 5842) 57 20 Friday 26} 25) 3 30) 9.24) 59 21) Saturday 25} 26) 349110 O18 1 22) Suuday 24; 27) 4 29)10 49 3 23 ‘1 mn lay i 23 231 5 611 13) 5 24) Luesday | 22) 29)°5 47/11 50 7 25, Vedloesday | 22) 31 6 37)morn 9 26) Thurs lay | 21) 32,734,030) 11 27| Friday | 20) 33) 8 28) 1 1) 13 28! Saturday 20} 34, 9 46) 1 58) 14 29 Sumday | 19] 35/10 57) 2 50) 16 30 Mon lay 18} 36 aft 8| 355) 18 31 Tuesday £ 18'7 37) 1 22) 5 14)15 19

~BO B-—

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

'

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERMATIGHAL $.S. CO.

|

Leave St. John for Boston. via Eastport and Port- |

iand, every Moniay, Wednesday and Friday at | 8.09 a. m.

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd | class ; 30.50, Ist class. Yor tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. & URRY, P. & L Steam Nav. Co, er to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1**7—eod wky

GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.

—-———— ~

’

CAPITAL - - - $10,000,000 ——— | CARVELL EBROS., AGENTS. j March 26—2i wky Imo pat

CARD.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-

PANY,” having lately added to their stock

of type and material for Job Printing, are better

than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill

Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds,

Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing Papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill allorders on the most favorable terms.

: he a patronage of the public is espectfully solicited. ’ W. L. COTTON, Manager.

Ch’'town, Nov. 16, 1886.

i ARTHUR & CO, GHENHRAL

uommission Merchants, i21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON; MASS. by23 aud Produce a Specialty. July 16 ~tily wkly

o_o ee Ame tee any Terms :—Five Dottars a YEAR. “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. haying to ady NEW SERIES. 7) — j j~ i. . ~ The aly Examiner SEE THEM! DON'T FAIL T0 READ ABOUT THEM ! is Issued every evening by cena (( Jementenenetin enh [he ra lit i Publ shing Co | { ae new stock of HATS is just opened, and From the corner of Water and | Great | treets, Charlottetown, Pri iward Island, —RATHS OF SUBSCRIPTION — Siz months ica ee oe $2.50} Thre o oes neee wneees 1.25 | One month .... o ececreocedese cece 50 |

“MUST BE DISPOSED OF.”

——— 0

We have the Largest and most Complete stock of HATS ever seen in the City and our prices are away down. Try us, try us. We can beat the Island. 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ee 0 ———

> teens ode FR OVS EL,

SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREERT. Clrtown, April 11, 1887—eod & wky

|

MK red Fass GURSETS,

Best makers, and all sizes from 18 to 36 inches, ranging in price from

33 CENTS, UP.

A Large Stock EMBROIDERIES, very cheap.

Sheetings, White Cottons, Dress Goods,

Pillow Cottons, Grey Cottons, Cashmeres, Tickings, Print Cottons, Merinoes, Hessians, Shirtings, Plushes, Velvets, Towelings, Ginghams, Silks, Satins, &c.

20:

A Full Line of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods---New Stock,

AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY IN THE TRADE.

STANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Ch'town, March 11, 1887--eod & wky

BRITISH WAREHOUSE ae & ——

UREN STREET.

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

30:

I have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and

Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De-

cember 15th, 1886, and continuing

until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

oO

A. lL BROW N.

Ch'town, Deo, 14--wky

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AND DOOR FACTORY |

Peske’s No. 3 Wharf, R. PALMER & ©O., PROPRIETORS.

————= We are now manufacturing and wili sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballnsters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c. os ae _

We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest rotice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the en.

satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Sian, 5, 1887,

Se = a ere me eres eee

UR AWO

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as Pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and

Asthma, which lead to. Consumption, haye been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S TALSAM after all other medicines hay vied &iTersrs from either recent or chromic coughs er bi ‘ial affeetions, can resort to this great remedy, couldent of obtaining speedy relief. Po not delay, zet it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL B2VUGOISTAR, Bottled at St. Stevens, N_ 3: the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & ©O., Drnggists, 38. 477 Ave... N. ¥

ROTEC KH A

1s hereby given that an application will he

made to the Pariiament of Canada, at the next ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize and aliowthe Nova scotia Permanent Benefit Building Society and Savings Fund, a Society established and formed under an Act of the Legisiature of the Province of Nova Scotia Chapter 42, 12 Victoria, entitled “an Act for tbe regulation of Benefit Building Societies,” to transact business as a Building Society and Savings Fund throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince kdward Island, as well as the Province of Nova Scotia and to loan money on real and certain kinds of personal pro perty, and to borrow money and receive money and deposits, with power to issue debentures and deposit receipts and other powers usual to Loan Companies and for other purposes.

Dated at Halifax, dth March, 1887-

JNO. W. PAYZANT, Solicitor of Applicant,

March 22, 1887—2mos

SOOTHING, - CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH,

rE Gold in Head, on HAY FEVER, Hidegeteee” from

Nasal passages in- to the throat and

; | Wr etaes EASY TO USE. excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c, and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont,

MORTGAGE SALE, TO be Sold at Public Auction, in frort of the Law Courts Building, in Coarlottetown. on

SATURN \Y, the Fourth day of June next, 1887, at the hour of ‘'welye o'clock, noon, —

ALL that tract, piece and parcel of Jand, being part of towa Lot nuerber Sixteen in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, beunded as follows:—By a line commencing at the northwest corner of the said Town Lot and extending thence forty feet on Great George Street. thence running towards the eas!, para'h } with King Sireet, fifiy-seven fees. thence run ning paraile! with G.eat George Street until it mee's the southern side of said Kiug Street. thence along said King Srreet to the corner of commenrement, tether with all buildings and improvements thereon, and appurtenances there- unto belonging, The avove sale is made antler and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, da’ed the eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord ove thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and made between Patrick Ra; niond Bowers of the ou part, and James Col- lege Pope of the vuther pact. ef whieh said Mortgza ze the undersizned are now the Assignees. for further particulers apply at the ofllce of H. Haviland, Chariottetow jsaied this Twenty-ninth day of April, A. D,

S34.

—_ ra

JOSEPH HENSLEY, T. HEATH HAVILAND, Assignees, &c.

May 2, 18°*7.—1aw il sale

ar £ >. 2 P > 3 ast ee OH OEE eae ej ae Y ee 232 NO Oe sos 2 oye wos MHGES == 5 och =Zen° ‘ g as eens : ofa & $ +9 8. I , One a é 3 > oy <5 SS Aj— tes u ‘eee “Hi JERED HERS 6-4 sd = : é Rage! _ ef . . i 2 —

“FOR SALE.

Ton Shares in ‘The Examiner Pub- lishing Company, each Share representing $100 in the Capital Stock.

ritk undersiened offers for Sale TEN SHARES - (ail paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE KXAM:NER PwRLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or nore shares, to suit perchasers,

For further particulars apply to seas & W, MITCHELL: Ch’to wn Novi UV, 1ssu.

The Fishery Correspondence.

——_ = Se

(St. John Sun. )

The fishery correspondence brought down by Minister Foster contains replies to com- plaints of outrages alleged to have been inflicted on American fishermen, in which the character of the Gloucester innocents is pretty clearly. shown up. The papers in- cluded a proposition made last November by Bayard on behalt of the United States He pro-

posed the zppointment of a commission to

for a settlement of the difficulty.

agvee Urst upon aud establish by a series Ot lines the limits of Canadian territory waters, said lines to be numbered and mark d on charts, one condition being that

exclusive rights be only allowed in bays Jess

than ten miles in width. Second, to estab- lish regulations which will permit fishermen to enter harbors for shelter, repairs, wood and water, and to establish such restrictions is shall prevent the abuse of these privi-

leges. Third, to agree on penalties and |

methods of enforcement. The proposal further provides that pending detinitive arrangement, there should be no more seizures except for fishing within the three inde limit, that commercial privileges as to bait and transhipments be aliowed, that all seized vessels be rejleased and tines remit- ted, and that damages by the seizure and detention be adjudged with a view to an award,

The Governor-General, onthe 28th of December, points out to Karl Stanhope the unpossibie character of the proposals trom a Canadian standpuint, but promises to submit the matter to the government, which be does later, a fuller report being sent February Ist, wherein the minister shows in detail thatthe acceptance of a convention is out of the question as being a complete surrender of the whole case. ‘I'he ministry, however, express themselves will- ing for the appointment of a mixed com- mission to, first, establish and mark out on charts the fishery limits in conformity with the treaty of 1818; second, to agree on regulations and restrictions as proposed and to regulate penalties aud proceedings.

ON MARCH 24TH, Premier Salisbury, referring to Bayard’s proposals before mentioned, states that the first clauses of the propositions of Bayard, *“‘comprise elements of possible accord, and might beso modelled as to become acceptable basis of negotiations,” but that the subsequent articles would appear to be based on the assumption that oa an impor- tant point in the controversy the United States is right and Canada is wrong. The British and Canadian governments are will- ing to negotiate, but pending the resuit the treaty of 1818 and the Canadian regulations must be regarded. In this despatch Salis- bury makes his proposition to revert for the present season, and if necessary for a fur- ther term to the conditions under the fish- ery treaty, without a suggestion of indem- nity, this being atemporary proposition pending a permanent arrangement. THE LAST ITEM

in the papers brought down is the special instructions issued by Minister Foster for the guidance of fishery officers during this year. The instructions refer to those of last year, which the minister says may be taken as a guide until further orders. He then adds:

‘I desire, however, to impress upon you to be most careful not to strain the inter- pretation tu the direction of interference with the privileges remaining to the United States fishermen. The largest liberty com- patible with full protection is to be granted, Care should be taken that vessels du not engage in illegal practices, and all proper supervision necessary to this object is to be exefvised, but it is not deemed neces- sary that an armed guard be placed on board, or that reasonable communications with the shore be prevented after a vessel has duly entered unless sufficient reasons appear for such precautions. In places where vessels are accustomed to come for shelter only, the captain of the cruiser sta- tioned there is authorized to take entry and grant clearance without the necessity ot the captain’s going ashore. In cases of distress, disaster, need of provisions for the homeward voyage, sickness or deith, needful facilities are to be granted for the relief and ail officers are to courteously and freely assist. The above constructions are net tu be construed as authorizing laxity. Fishing, preparing to fish, procuring bait, trading and transhipment, are violations of the treaty, and in respect to them the foyner orders are to be faithfully fullowed.”

——een ee EEE The Bivod is the Life.

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's go'den medical discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will be es- tablished.

Golden medical discovery cures all hnmors, from the common pimple, blotch or eruption, to “the worst scrofula, or blood poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing salt-rheum or tetter, fever sores, hip-joint disease, scrofulous sores and swellings, en- larged glands and eating ulcers.

Goldev medical discovery cures coasumption (which is scrofula of the lungs) by its wouder- fal blood purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For weak lungs,spitting of blood, shortness of breath, bronchitis, severe coughs, dSthma, andkindred affections, it is a sovere- ign'remedy. It promptly cures the severest coughs.

For torpid fever, billionsness, or liver com- plaint, dyspepsia and indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy. saw

+ — ei « Uipammnm

From Rev. E. S. Efford, Pastor Baptist Church, East Auburn, Me.: ‘* Adamsuns Botanic Balsam is truly a specific. My lungs and throat were in an inflamed and almost congested condition from: which I have been enred by the use of Adamson’s Botanic Bal- sam.” Price 10 cents, 35 and 75 ceats,

dy wy. la le Ra

Tux following seasonable “gem” is on the rounds :

Summer is oan con winter is ended, "Tis tin ty have tally di

.

The * Thunderer’

|}HAVLED OVER TUE COALS IN THE BRITISH COMMONS,

| A Loudon despatch of the 2rd inst, says: | Lewis, Conservative, in the House of Cow:- jmons tis afternoon called the House’s a'ten- j tion to a breach of pr ivile ge comin i ted by the ‘Len Jon Times in an article ¢ rgng Dillon 'with having told a jalselood when he denied | that paper's allegations that he was an accom- | plice of Sheridan, the invincible. Lewis con. cluded as follows: ‘“These wholesale « harges | of lying against Dlion constitute a distinct | breach of privilege. lL movet e Howse take i notice of them, Muitz, another - Conserva- leive, seconded the motion.

Sexton said the lish party had been chal- jlenged much lately and taunted with not tak jing up the challenge. Now they took it up jand insisted upon an inguiry by ihe House. |(Cheers.) Sexton continuing said it was for ithis assembly of English gentlemen Lo say whether for the future honorable members siiould be exposed to the attack of every tuft jfian calling himself the editor of a newspap.r 'The House should let the assailed members | have an inquiry by comiittee.” ‘Then, ssid Sexton, ‘‘let the 7imes bring forward its battalions of forgers and liars.” The trish members will prove they have been subjected toasystem of moral assassination. ‘Ihey will be able fully to justify themselves. (Cheers. )

Speaker Peel, answering Dillon, said if the house decided that the articles quot d by Lewis was a breach of privilege motion could be made calling the vilendeis to the bar of ‘the house to answer for their conduct in commit- ting the breach.

Right Ho». W. H. Smith, on behalf of the government, moved that the house adjourn in order that the question of fact might be ar- gued,

Dillon said he desired to have the question brought to an issue right off. He declared the right of Lewis to tuke a course put ing hin on the defensive until his accuser was brought tothe bar of the house. When the pub- lisher of the Times stood at the bar he (Dillon) woud prove him as base and coward- ly a liar as ever existed. (Parnellite cheers.)

Bradlaugh opposed Simith’s motion and charged the governmeut with conniving at the offering of Lewis’ motion and that the debate was a concerted plan to place in the hands of the conservatives weapons to assist them in the passage of the ocious Cceie on bill.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt said though ostensibly Lewis’ motion was against the Times, it was in reality raised for ihe purpose of attacking Dillon, and was a covert method of accusation by one section of the members of the house against the other.

Hoimes, attorney general for I:eland,denied that the motion was made withthe conn vires of the government and on behalf of the gov- ernment. He disclaimed any intention of postponing the debate for party purposes,

Gladstone opposed the motion to adjourn. He said Dillon lias been charged with stating a deliberate falsehood while addressing the house. If anything constituted a breach of privilege this was a breach. The parties ac- cused demanded immediate trial; it was im- possible the house could resist.

Division was then taken on the motion to adjourn, resulting in a vote of 243 for and 174 against it,

Dillon demanded to know whether the editor of the 7imes would be brought to the bar of the house

Smith could only say the usnal course would be followed, It was then agreed to take the question up again next day.

a <- e— LiterarseNotes.

The May Century opens with two pro- fusely illustrated papers oi Egyptology, the special subject being the mummy of Pharaoh the Oppressor (the Fharaoh of the Bib'e), otherwise Rameses I1., which (together with those of other Egyptian kings) was discovered in 1831 by Professor Maspero, but not identified until June, L886. ‘This number contains the first of several papers by Professor W. QO. Atwater, of We sleyan University, on The Chemistry of Foods and Nutrition, be ing spe cially devoted to ‘the composition of our bodies and our food.” Two articles of personal recollections are A Glimpse of W ashington

| Irving at liome, by Clarence Couk, ac-

companied by a portrait of Irving from a daguerreoty] ec, Which serves 48 a fronus- piece for the number; the second, Personal fecollections of Louis Blanc, by his iriend, Karl Blind—alse with a portrait.

The Lincoln History, by Messrs. Nico- lay and Hay, advances to the consideration f the Border Conflict, tre: ting events closely related to Lincoln's contemporary and future political action. The special topics are Kansas in the Civil Wir, Jeffer‘on Davis on Rebellion, and the Presidential Conveutio s of 1256.

The seventh installuent of Mr. Stock- ton’s novel, the Hundreth Man, is given in this rumber,which also contains a complete short Southern story, illustrated by Kemble, introducing a new character in fiction; name!y, an enthusiast who atteinpts personally co reiulate the morals of the ennmmunity in which he lives

The paper in the War Series is this mouth devoted to the battle of Chattan voga, Which is described by Gen. J. 8. Ful- lerton, together with a paper by Gen. Rosecrans on the Campaign for Chat- tanooga, descriptive of the movements of the army of the Cumberland from October 30, 1862, when he assumed command in Kentucky, until he was relieved at Chat- tanooga in the fall of the next year.

Mr. Frederick Schwatka contributes a paper on the Apache Indians, based upon his personal experience on the frortier, and very fully illustrated from photographs. The poetical contents of the number include serious contributions by John Hay, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Robert Burns Wilson, Sarah M. B. Platt, Anthony More- head, Alice Williams Brotherton and Robert Underwood Johnson. Others in a lighter vein are by Anthony Morehead, Jennie E. T. Dowe, and Thomas Nelson Page.

Little Lord Fauatieroy, by Francis

ee

Hodgson Burnett, publi L in 4 popular and cheap series, 1S navid , sarge sa:c.

——> - > <--

Jogerpa Wane, of Granville, N.5., calv-

Uriabied big JUTe¥ Ue Wediny Oia thes Za ult

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