THE DAILY EXAMINER.

. Team.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free “orn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evaieives.

Srvete Corres Two Crenty

NEW SERIES.

Cn te

HORSE POWERS |

THRESHERS, SHAKERS lit

A. ITD

f U

1

a

,

il |

Every Farmer in need of a Thresher should buy the best, and should therefore examine our Machines, built after the latest American plans. We have no hesitation in claiming that they are the best yet offered. We will put them in competition with any Machine made They thresh fast and clean, and are easy on horses. Write for prices and terms to

MAKK WRIGHT & GO. LID,

MANUFACTURERS

“oe

Island.

FP.

Charlottetown,

Charlottetown, Ang. 15, 1890.

IS A GENUINE AND RELIABLE

In its manufaeture nothing but the FINES? QUALITY OF BEEF is used, and every package is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE AND FRE® FROM ANY ADULTEKATION. Neither alcohol nor drug of any kind is used in its preparation. dy * wy lw

aug2d

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1890,

MOON’S CHANGES.

Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m, W.

New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., 5._

First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m., a. m., N. below horizon.

Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., 5.

3un !Sun |Moon! High! Days

h m{h m| after;morn hm | 1 Friday 4 47|7 25) 8 28,11 7 1438 i 2/Saturday 49| 2419 2/11 50) 3 3\Sunday 49| 22) 9 25laft32: 33 4| Monday 51/ 21} 9 49| 1 12] 30 5|/Tuesday 52} 19/10 11) 1 53) 27 *| Wednesday 53) 18)10 35) 2 38) 25 7 Thursday 55} 17/11 1, 3 33) 22 ®| Friday 56} 15/11 30| 4 40) 19 9)Saturday 57; 14|morn| 5 57) 17 10)\Sunday 58! 12} 0 6) 710) 14 11| Monday 59} 10) 0 48; 8 10) 11 {2)}Tuesday 5 0} 9] 1 38) 8 58; 9 i3} Wednes !ny 2 8; 2 33) 9 41 6 14'Tharsday 3| +6) 3 34/10 19 3 15| Friday 4 4} 4 38/10, 53 0 16|Saturday 6 3) 5 40/11 26/1357 17)Sund») 7 }) 6 45/11 57) 54 'f)Mondas 8; 0; 7 49\morn| 52 a) Vucseday 9/6 58) 8 53, 0 28) 49 | iC} Wednes -y 10} 56) 9 58) 0 59} 46 ?)/Thursa: 12} 54/11 5) 1 34) 42 2\Fiiday © 13| 52laft 14; 2 14) 39 2|Saturday | 14) 50) 1 25) 2 56) 36 24)Sunday 16} 49) 237) 4 7| 33 2s) Monday 171 471 3 45) 5 33| 2 * |Tuesday 18} 45) 441) 7 3] 27: /7 | Wednesday 19] 43) 5 39; 8 18} 2% 2*/Thurs lay | 21) 42) 6 21) 917) 21 29' Friday ; 22) 40) 6 55/10 9} 18 30 Saturday | 23] 38) 7 23/10 51) 15 31 Sunday 'b 24/6 36) 7 48/11 33)1312

Saag

=

=i 7= aa aa SE Se ga OT ae pear a Pea er cg

Halifax and P.

a

ax and P. £. Island STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY. ILL -ail from Charlottetown every Thureday afte: noon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Vert Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawk+sbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor.

Returning will saii from Halifax every Monday night, at '0 o’clock, making same calls, and Souris.

The above steame will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation.

Freight .ud passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through bills of Lading granted to any po:t on the continent or United Kingdom, Apply to

W. W, CLARKE, Agent (‘h'town, May 3, 1890.

WEST INDIA SPAAMSHIP LINE:

Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s island

and Jamaica. Tuk Ss. Ss. “ALPHA.” S. Osborn Crowell, Commander, is appointed to sail from

Halifax on the

15th DAY OF EACH MONTH

or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month.

— —-ALSO——

The 8. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for Havana, Cuba, on the

Ist DAY °F "ACH MONTH, |

leaving Havana for Halifax about 10 days later either direct or via port or ports on north side of Cuba. % : Excellent passenger accommodation amidshivs. Through Bills of Lading granted from Chariotte- town by S. S. “ Princess Beatrice.” i Further information will be giv)n on appli- cation to eo Ww. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf

ieee Bate eg = pig on te 2

— — -

Furness Line of Steamers HALIFAX TO LONAON.

Date of Sailings for Above Line.

— ~ Ys ——

S. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or about.......... May 25 S. 8. DAMARA eee hs anne June 10 S$. 8S. ULUNDA veined ee ...- duly 7 S$. 8S. DAMARA esate CCT. July 25 S$. S. ULUNDA 8 aD Noks aes Aug. 20 oe Penna * ONE mM oA Sept. 8

In addition to the above. we will have sa'l. ings once every month via boston.

Through Bills of Lading granted trom Uhar- lottetown and all points and to any port re-

quired.

n

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low. Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have

superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and

airy.

‘ae Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

For any further information required apply to ae Ww. W CLARKE,

mayl3——pat tf Agent

GHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY.

ene —— eel

AUGUST 28. 1890.

ee Re RN REET RT ROR eres nsrseense

Stores Th On

DOES CURE

CONSUMPTION

in its First Stages. Palatable as Milk.

Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon ‘ar wrapper; sold by all Druggis-s, at 2c. and $1.00.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Beileville.

A Trip to British Columbia. |

NOTES BY THE WAY. From Winnipeg to Moosomin the C. P. R. passes through Manitoba. That Provy- ince has truly been called the Garden Province of the West. It certainly contains the best farming lands that I have ever seen,—a deep, heavy black loam, easily | cultivated, After the original prairie is. once broken there is no further difficulty in | preparing the soil for another crop. There, are magnificent fields of wheat and oats, | Some are cut and in stook, and others are just ready for the reaper. You can see in| many places two, three—and in one case I | observed five—binders following each other ; in rotation, doing their work with the regu- | larily of soldiers on the march. 1 also ob- | served several teams of gang plows tollow- | ing each other in the same fields, breaking | up the stubble lands for another crop. - There are two drawbacks the farmers very | ‘imuch dread, one of which, some seasons, | | causes nearly a failure in the return—that |is early frost. This season there has been’ | none, so far; and the farmer is happy in the’ thought that he will reap an abundant return for his labors, The other is a small | little animal, a little larger than our ground , squirrel, of a grey color, which burrows in the ground. They are very numerous and | do large destruction to the growing crops of | wheat and oats.

CO ORE OF OF OE EEO BOBO COL ALAM LOAM OL OL MM OL MMMM wm

SOLERO OI OLED OLOL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL LL OL OM OLOLLOLL O

RPS OES HERERO EEO OR

Liverpool to Charlottetown.

They are seen all over the prairie, all the way from Winnipeg to the foot of the Rockies. It is called the gopher.

From Moosomin to Moosejaw you are rapidly passing homestead farms, large por- tions of which are under cultivation, with alternate stretches of unclaimed prairie. You can easily discern the settled portions of the country from the unclaimed portions, as every holding on the prairies of Canada is enclosed by a good, substantial post and wire fence—a large contrast to that of the ;prairies of Dakota. Men who are ac- |quainted with the country$ tell me that the best farming sections under cultivation

aS

PRINCE D DIRECT. FALL TRIP, 1899. jare some miles from the C. P. R., and

THE Al CLIPPER BARQUE : i 'make their connection with the C. P. R.

| by well-made roads lesding into the many towns along the railway. | From Moosejaw to the foot of the

he ia es Piece Rockies the country is more uneven, being 0 Tons Register, Coppered, and classed jin some places a broad, level prairie, and

VOL. 26.-NO. 77

News Notes.

Henry Wood, a Manitoban, is reported to have fallen heir to $25,000,000.

Cholera is reported to be spreading rapid- ly in the province of Toledo, Spain.

Lord Salisbury informs the Porte that the time is not ripe to evacuate Egypt.

The hay crop in Ireland is said to be ruined, and the condition of cereals is bad.

An association for the colonization of Palestine has been established in London,

A number of English families have set- tled in Hants County, Nova Scotia, this summer,

There have been about 3,000 cases of cholera in Japan, 60 percent. of which were fatal.

Cholera is spreading in the city of Toledo. Thirteen cases and five deaths were report- ed on Monday.

lt has been arranged that the United States tariff bill shall be considered without interruption from this time forward.

A number of French-Canadian families are returning to Quebec from New Engiand owing to the closing of manufactories.

The Guatemala revolutionists have gath- ered their forces together, and another battle with government troops is looked or.

H. M. 8. Buzzard has been’ sent from Jamaica back to Halifax on account of yel- low fever having broken out among her crew.

It is suid that in many Welsh villages the yew tree and the church are of the same age, the one being planted when the other was built.

A chemical unien has been formed in Paris with a capital of $40,000,000, the aim of which is to monopolize the trade in chemicals.

The Comte de Paris has had ali his be- longings moved from France into England, which is an indication that he considers ali hope of a monarchical restoration at an end.

One thousand strikers have resumed work at Mons, Belgium. It is believed the main object of the strike was to make a demonstration in favor of universal suf- frage.

The steamer City of Lincoln, which is on

ot English Lloyds, in other places very undulating, consisting JOHN WALSH, COMMANDER, | of level vallies and rough hilly stretches, Will be on the berth at Liverpoo! on or about se ti of a nae formation. : the 10th of Séptember, and sail on the 20th of | may at some future time give you & Septeimber. |short description of the several towns, For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool | cities and secenery of this vast country to William Bullen, 51 South Jobn Street, or: through which I have passed. :

here to L C. OWEN. Banff, Ang. 19, 1890.

Ch’town, Aug. 14, 1890—f m w tl Ist sept

| ' — ~ | On the Use of Water at Meals.

Opinions differ, says the British Medical | Journal, as to the effect of the free ingestion ‘of water at meal-times, but the view most | gererally received is probably that it dilutes ithe gastric juice and so retards digestion.

GUARANTEE if after wearing Apart from the fact that a moderate delay in

the BP. & i. CORSET for 10 days

the process is by no means a disadvantage, as | Sir William Roberts has shown in his explana-

its way to Montreal, ran ashore on Wind- mill Point, on Sunday. She was got off shortly afterwards without having sustain- ed any damage’

A Washington special says the navy de- partment will probably order the war-ship Charleston, now at Seattle, Wash., to pro- ceed without delay to the Hawaiian Islands where, according to Rear Admiral Brown, her presence seems to be needed.

Two hundred thousand Italians are now living in Buenos Ayres. From time to time the native inhabitants speculate on the events which might arise in case these 200,000 strangers should undertake to assert: their nationality and take possession of the city.

The Boston Heraid presumes there will

e purehase es ine tion of the popularity of tea and coffee, it is the purchaser dees not Gnd that more than doubtful whether any such effect is

and in reality produced. When ingested during a meals water may do good by washing out the perfect-fitting Corset she has ever digested food and by exposing the undigested part more thoroughly to the action of the digestive ferments. Pepsin is a catalytic ‘body, and a given quantity will work almost

it is the mest comfortable

worn, it can be returned to the

merchant from whem i wes indefinitely, provided that the. peptones are pought and the money will be removed as they are formed. The good effects

of water, drunk freely before meals, has how- refunded. ever, another beneficial result: it washes

sk ad atte ‘away the mucus which is secreted by the NON GENUINE unless stamped mucus membrane during the intervals of 5. , 2m repose, and favors peristalsis of the whole D& A CORSET alimentary tract. The membrane thus cleansed FOR SALE AT is Y fh ne 4 to — — * : and convert it into soluble compounds. . The ‘ : : 7 MEYEXER WR? accumulation of mucus is especially well PERKINS & SPERAS 9-marked in the morning, when the gastric walls are ccvered with a thick, tenacious layer. Food entering the stomach at this time will become covered with this tenacivus coating, which for a time protects it from the action of the gastric ferments, and so retardsdigestion. The tubular contracted stomach, with its puckered mucus lining and viscid contents, a normal condition in the morning before breakfast, is not suitable to receive food. ' Exercise before partaking of a meal stimulates the circulation of the blood and facilitates the flow of blood through the vessels. A glass of water washes out the mucus, partially dis- tends the stomach, wakes up peristalsis, and prepares the alimentary canal for the morning meal. Observation has shown that non-irritat- ing liquids passthrough the ‘‘tubular” stomach, and even if food be present they only mix with it to a slight extent. According to Dr. Leuf, who has made this subject a special study, cold water should be given to persons who have sufficient vitality to react ; and hot water to the others.

Cheap Dry Goods Store. aug9—tf

d

RITY

——AND——

6

WHOLESOMENESS

—SECURED IN USING—

—a - = eee Ot—

Tue Lare Strike at SPRINGHILL,—A car load of horses arrived at Springhill Thurs- day evening from Parrsboro, for use in the mines. About 400 men who are now in Springhill are going to work and men_who have left the town are returning. Word has been sent to Pugwash, Cape Breton and other places by undermanager Swift, requesting the men to return to work. The coal pickers went to work Friday. The managers hope to have everything in full working order by the middle of the week. It was’ rumored in Springhill if the strike had not been ended last week, all the coal

‘miners in the provinces were going out on strike for brotherhood sympathy.

—_———~»-_——

‘* | advise parents to have all their boys and girls taught short-hand writing and ' type-writing. A short-hand writer who can tpye-write his own notes would be safer from poverty than a Greek scholar.—Chas. Reade, on the ‘Coming Man.”

——<

THe Marriace Trz.—We chronicle to- day the marriage of Charles H. Chandler, book-keeper for the firm of Norton & Fen- nell, and Miss Shaw, one of the fair and

IS THE REPORT OF THE

Dominion Government Analyst

julyl6

P. & Island Hospital

ANTED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper for this institution, to take charge about the

first of October next. A person of some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferred.

Applications to be addressed to BENJ. BALDERSTON, ; Secretary, Ch’town, P. KE. L., July 19, 890—eod tf

The auspicious event took place yesterday. We heartily wish Mr. and Mrs. Chandler a long and happy life.

popular~ young ladies of Charlottetown. |

be no difficulty on the part of the United States Government in agreeing to the British proposition to leave the Behring Sea dispute to arbitration. This is a natural presumption, but natural presumptions sometimes fail in the Republic. The next election is a factor that is often able to knock them out.

Awill made by Frederick the Great in 1741, during the first Silesian war, has just been published in a German history of his wars. It reads as follows:—‘‘I am only king so long as J am free. If they kill me I wish my body to be burnt in Roman fashion at Rheinsberg. In this case Kno- belsdorf (his architect) shall construct a monument for me like that of Horace at Tusculum.”

The Moniteur du Commerce, of Montreal, has an article on the poverty and distress in the lower counties of Quebec. Last year an excessive rainfall spoilt their crops; this year drought bas burnt up everything. The Moniteur says it would be a calamity to allow these people to move away to the United States, and urges the Dominion Government to help them to go to the Canadian Northwest. The counties in question were the granary of Canada in the old days, but a bad system of farming long since took the heart out of the soil.

It now appears that the Kaiser’s reason for coming to Russia is that he aims at modifying the Czar’s attitude on the east- ern question. He has set his heart on ef- fecting a reconciliation between the powers concerned. It will be a sign to the world that he has succeeded, it is said, if an inter- view is arranged between the Czar and the Emperor of Austria during the autumn. Should the Kaiser fail in bis present under- taking, the pessimistic politicians say they are sure Russia will declare war in Aastria in order to prevent a further extension of Austia influence in Servia and Bulgaria.

In his speech at the Corn Exchange ex- cursion last week, Mr. Curran referred to the business of Montreal as exhibited in the operations of the Clearing house. In the first year of its establishment the clear. ings amounted to the large total of $154,- 560,000. Compared with the Clearing house transactions of cities in the United States, other than New York, Boston, Chi- cago and Philadelphia, Montreal makes an excellent showing, as will bo seen by the subjoined figures :—

Population. Clearings. Sau Francisco....... $300,000 $486,725,000 PINGS, 5 oc knceaxs 432, 682,904,000 Pittsburg ........++- 250,000 297,864,000 New Orleans........ 246,000 $68,927 ,GOS ee 185,900 299, 114,000 Milwaukee.......... 206.000 316,509,000 SS EM 248,000 84,613,000 Kansas City........ . 135,000 = 101,230,000 Montreal... 05.000. 225,000 454,560,600

Only one of the above American cities, namely Baltimore, shows an appreciably larger Clearing house business than Mont- real, and its population is nearly doubie that of Montreal,