“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hay ai to advise the Public, 1 may

a me

speak free.”—Evariripes,

SINcLE CopT#’Two Cents.

? \ . Sea Py > . ‘ ] “* R 2 hos,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. - Ue

ISLAND, FRIDAY,

JU LY

, 1886.

VOL. 19.-NO. 35..

i Jauln Examiner

“ eve ‘vening by 7) ; x | | } : c mea On il i 1 A as 3 al i ; iy ' i : \ } ‘ Six ' Chr 1 l ’ ne EE cine ci cedh ccacksh au edt eked ( Ad ‘ v! ‘ ri : ' av | mort ju - t biVert nts 1 appa << ee se he ss em ALMANAC I TTTT VW On IMMA N AY I OR JULI, 1886, Par. * t.iMm., p. m., Vv. MHE Sui, 9h., 5.7m., a ' \ ; 4.4 I SE \ y . NX ‘ Sun ‘Sun |Moon' High! Day s | i + } LS 383i é rf ’ is A) am / ’ 2 tS 8 27 ~ LS 2 Ov I 2b 22 ‘7itl 1; 2 2] é t Art 2Zi 3 <4 z +6; | 30: 4 23 23 rT > oo” & 40 » =~) $ tl) 6 36 ") =»? +4 { 2 0 “ a it > ov S 49 it os 3; 6 31’) 9 33 1S on i3i 7 17110 32 i4 o ?: 7 54110 48 12 3] ti; & 33/11 24 LO 2 H)) w sil S58 * ; Z +f ’ *) . ; i 24 l a” 4 ; 10 5 2 17 { ; 7 oe S is till 48 ; ) 6 2 . 0 » yr? ; ya i Uv Zz ' : or ’ , | ’ 7 43 ' : 28 I . t ‘| Zii 24 I :

30) Frida: 5} 26) 3 54/10 24) 41

EVE ESS CAT A

qE2ut ANGEMENT THE PALACE Od ut

| STEAMERS INTERNATIONAL 6.8. 60.

via Eastport and a ort-

hn for Boston, lay and Frida at

Monday, W* eee

Leave St. Jo land, every 5.00 & mm

Leave St. John at 8 o'clock Saturday night

for

BOSTON DIRECT. Fare vm Charlottetown to Boston, 9,50, 2nd

class ; 39.50, Ist Sank

for tickets and other information apply to

LAKP, F. \ HALES, e P. “e. (| ig ae rs c Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. 1886 ~eod wky

AR’ PHUR GHRNERAL

May 7.

Bue

i2) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS!

ae Bass

July 1

eeetcamaae”

ts et a

CAU™ TION,

=4AcHu PLU a OF THE

YAP NAVY

MARKED

None Other Genuine.

a W

: Fisiiwic nw &.% pe Ss bine »

Str. “M.A. STARR”

' ‘ai Rates and T hrongh sills of |

f 8 al . —— “ ag * ta shippet ra of canned lobsters to Sew

, iondon, Havre, Hamburg aud

verpou:, um, Via Halifax. ave free to shippers from C harlottetown Wi W. CLARKE, Ageat, Queea’s Whart, Ch'town, dume 5 1586—Laro

23 | « StS ICO BHACH, P.

son, and will be open for Guests and Visitors on or |

& CO.

Commission Merchants,

nd Produce 2 ‘ Speci ialty. ¢ |

| MANURE FOR

|

s ae.

TE F

et ee

DON'T, FAIL TO TRY IT.

Jv. M. AULD.

Un tow: pun sbD-—Ouw & wy

CREAT SUMMER HESORT.

HE. I.

n . ‘ i hie Pr yprietors will spare no pains to Provinces.

JOE INT NEBIWSON & CO.

BOOTS! BOTs !

—~ ee ()

LATEST STY LI S-FINES T PINISH.

ur

make this the finest summer resort in the

1% ’ Cn t& , Jume

BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS to be sold Cheap

cash, in the lo\ est markete, no trouble to show goods.

Our own manufacture of Boots and Shoes are « elebrated throughout the Island, and are in creat demand. As!

SOLE LI!

izht in large quantities for i

value in the trade

; + Boots 1nd Snoes are

which enables n » give the best

‘ make of Solid Leather Boots,

THER, wholesale and retail, che ap for cash.

| DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, June 17, 1836.

NEW SPRING. GOODS.

_———_— Oe

GRaAAT SHOW

ny en

oD 2 B. Ne A © DON ALD’ & © |THE following sneniines (made by the Domin-

ee

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes. NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, in all the newest makes. NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS. NEW FLOWERS, FEATHERS.

V HOSIERY, NE GLOVES. NEW PRINTS, NEW ¢ eye ett NEW MOURNING Gt OD 3, NEW TRIMMINGS.

CARPETS, in Scotch, Bruase s1s, Tapestry aud Hemp, at OLEARING-OUT PRICES MATS: MATS! GATS! -Thousands of Men and Boys’ HATs, in Felt and

Straw, from !0 cents.

. OLOTHING—37,000 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Boys’ Suits from 51.25, Men’s Suits from $450 Will guarantee the b*s5 value in Clothing ever offered on ad 1 ’ ' £ a land, \ fias shock of Maglish Worsteds, Seoteh and Canadian Tweeds, which will be made to order at se prices big stock of Gents’ Farvishings, Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up. All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices, Please cail and see for yoursel ves, : =] Ag eee bas QUEEN STREET | Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—dy * wky ' , © .

'

writes :—‘*Used it with gratifying results. For Turnips it is, unquestionably, sedi 2000 Ths. in TS85. ) writ \pplied 250 Ibs. along with 30 loads of barnyard manure, and had; SOUT sheis,” (used 2250 li in IS8).) M . M. writes Che past three years [ have used the Fertilizer, on roots, with great | | Satisfaction d not try to grow a large crop without it. Applied about 300 Ibs. per acre, with a light ciressing of stable manure, and always had grand results,” (used 1600 Ibs. }in SSS. \ light dressing of Fertilizer for Turnips also benefits the succeeding wheat crop,

DE HOTEL,

|

7s

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleesant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthina, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed

PROMPT.

Sufferers from either recent or chronte cougha or bronchial affections, can r&ort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining y~. ly relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU GGISTs. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugpista, 343 dru Ave., N.Y.

COAL! COAL!

ee tDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office

of the subscriber, No, 35 Water Street, for car- oes of the followin Coals, viz: Albion Mines, ictou, Nova Scotia Large.

CAPE BRETTON

Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Siack Coals from Lingan and Victoria | Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in, place of several! sorts of Pictou Smali, G. W.

DEBLOIS, \) June 15, 1886—eod tf

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER | CG. MMERCE.

WE BUY,

Potatoes, Spiling, R.B. Ties,

Lumber, Laths, Canned |

Fish, Way, Eggs, Produce,

(And gell on commission. Write us fully for, quotations. Ship to

HATHEWAY & (0.,

22 Central Wharf, Boston, jGen- eral Commission Merchants.

Consign your vessels to our house. ad receive personal attention. Charters, Frei ights and Vessels for the United States, Newfourd- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lamber, “tone and Oil Freights.

April 12, ’86—3mos

~ ABSOLUTE PURITY,

ion Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS

{sold in this market should put a stop to the

unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public

as to its being the only pure Powder. These im-

partial tests show that other Powders are as pure

and wholesome:

W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John, N. B,

reports :

Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates-—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tartar—aduiterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch.

W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B., reports:

Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon-

ate of Soda--fresh,and pure. June 4, 1881—-Fresh and pure;

WOODILL’S same composition as usual, MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax,

N. S., reports - WOODILL’S seed quality; contains nothing Woodill’s German Baking Powder Raf: a reputation for purity and whulesomeness now

nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886.

es 10, 1882— Not adulterated; ame as usua 1. ‘April. 7 7, 1883—Not adulterated

same as usual,

STRICT ATTENTION

to Business, Honesty and Square Deéaling, and paying Cash every time, is what has placed E, .

Ee PROWSE

all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c.

He does not advertize to seil goods at cost, but he guaran- » 25 per cent less than those who do adver-

to the

‘tees to sell from 19 ¢ 'tiz2 to gell at cost.

He does uot try to deceive the people by making a big blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent} . less than any house in “the trade, A lot of this Clothing was ‘bought less than half price, and will be sold less than half price.

He does not ask the or to believe his advertisement

they see - s prices; he knows then they will believe, and iat the goods and prices back him up every time.

All goods reel) shown, or sent to any part of the town. ixae=> Please don’t forget to call. in. ts PRO S Eo hice W Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queena Street. ‘Ch’town, May 7, ’86—eod wky

4 +4]

KNOWS Ut:

IS27 = «= = E886, T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

UALIFAX, CANADA;

T & EK. KENNY,

(F. C. MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers, General Commission Merchants, |?

i61 GRESHAM FOUSE, Bishopsgate Streei, LONDON, E. C., England, Scotts and Vaughans Codes. March 29, 1886.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

eee ea 0 cl Te SR Speeennenoeeemnemennieniy en

0 “LET— Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House, Apply ai Tue Examiner Office. ap27 tf

WOR SALE OR TO LET—The Cottage at

St. Avards, St. Peter’s Road, just out-

side city licnite. at present occupied by D.

Geo. Chesnut, Eeq. Apply to R. MeMillan, coal office, fuot Prince Street.

‘cally

_ route.

considerably in the Indian Ocean.

|against all possible enemies

110c. for tucks.

| mand,

apl2 eod wky t

eee

NOR SALE—Fyles of ** Littell’s Living|

best literature of the age.

Dictionary (unabridged). Apply ab Tux Ex-, aNtNER offise feb27

The Pacific Defences.

Great attention is being paid just now in England to the subject of the defences of the Empire. The most vulnerable spots are unquestionably to be found on the great lines of commerce between Eng- land and her dependencies. A lecture on this subject by Capt. Colomb at the Royal United Service Institution aroused consider- able interest. The lecturer and his’ news- paper critics laid great stress upon the im- portance of the Canadian Pacific route. Capt. Colombjsuggested,among other things, that arsenals should be established in Western Canada and Australia; and that cruisers should be established at all the Colonial ports. The London Standard points out that the Canadian Pacific rovte to India, if longer, is a good deal safer than the Suez Canal route, and that it would be well to make use of it in titues of peace. In times of peace commerce has a tendency to

_ travel by the cheapest and quickes+ routes.

The Canadian Pacific is not the shortest

‘route to India, but practically the difference

in cost of conveying freight by the two routes is not nearly in proportion to the difference between thei respective dis- tances. In ocean travel the question of speed practically depends very aad on cost. The higher rates of speed can only be obtained by an enormously dispropor- tionate consumption of coal. It is practi- impossible for a steamer to carry enough coal to complete the voyage from England to India without replenishing en The cost of coal at the cosling stations on the voyage is very high, and con- sequently even the Peninsular and Oriental steamers have to reduce their rate of speed In the Canadian Handbook, prepared for the Goy- ernment by Mr. Geo, Johnson for distribu- ton at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, | the advantages of the Canadian route in the matter of coaling stations are well pointed ‘out, England, Nova Scotia, British Colum- bia and Australia are the cheapest places ‘in the world for steamers to coal. At these ' places the steamers may take in their coal ‘almost at the pit’s mouth. i stations on the Suez route have to get their | coal from England or Australia at a heavy cost, A coaling station on the Pacific route could be supplied much cheaper than Aden or Colombo.

At any rate the lion’s share of the trade from Japan, China and Australia is assured to the Canadian Pacific, and it is not too early for us to take into serious considera- tion the question cf defending this line It would be ‘folly to depend entirely upon Woolwich Ar- senal for war material. The isolation or even the capture of Woolwich is not such a remote contingency that the guardians of; one of the world’s principal avenues of corn- merce can afiord to ignore it. Anyhow, Woolwich is too far away from the Pacific. The awkward question of cost will of course arise, and there is likely to be some differ- eno of. opinion a% to what proportion of the

The coaling | Mr. ¢

| now

expense should be borne ‘by the colonies ; but sooner or later the question will have to be faced. As the Duke of Cambridge happily expressed it, ‘‘it is realy a question of insurance.” As a question of insurance it is the way to regard it. The premiums must be paid by the people, whose risks are covered. England has a considerable interest in the establishment of arsenals to fall back upon in case of a disaster at Woolwich.— Montreal Family Herald. A ee Boston Markets. Boston, June 26.

PotatoEs—Old Potatoes are selling most ly at 65 tu 70c. at the roads, and 45 to 50c. at wharves. New Potatoes are higher, with sales at $2.25 to 83, as to quality.

Eces—There has been a better demand, and Northern and Provincial are selling at Ic. per dozen higher than last week. Eastern extras are firm at i3}c. The best marks of Northern command 13c., and Nova Scotia and P. E. Island ruled at 12) to 13c. Western are also firmer.

Fisu—The market has ruled quiet, and | all kinds of Fish except Mackerel remain at low prices. No Mackerel of any conse- quence have been landed frum the fieet the past week, and the supplies on market come almost wholly from the Provinces. The steamer on Monday brought 450 bris. from Port Hawkesbury, © . B., which were sold at $6.75 per bri. by the lot. About 135 brls. from Yarmouth, N, 8., also arriyed and sold mostly at $6.50. A trip of Cape Shore reported sold at Gloucester at $6,25

per bal. The range for new Mackerel is from $6 to $6.75 per bri. as to quality. No advance can be obtained for old Mackerel. Dealers continue to run their stocks as low as possible, and

are very cautious about buying round lots. Some inferior Shore No. 2 cannot be sold at over $4.50, but $5 to $5.50 per bbl. is the regular rate when the Fish are wanted. Some holders are asking $6 and upwards,

but only smal! lots will command over $5.50. Nova Scotia old Mackerel are slow | of sale and no regular quotatic ms can be|

given. Fresh Macke rel from Nova Scoti a| find a ready sale at $7 to $8 per 100. Cod- fish are quiet and steady. New pickle

cured Bank are selling at $2 to $2.25, and dry at $2.75 to $3 per qtl., with a firmer tendency at the close. No movement of consequence in Hake, Haddock, or Pollock. Pickled Herring are dull and nominal. Box Herring are in fair demand at 12 to 1. for large, and 15 to 16c, for atrictly medium scaled. A cargo from Grand Manan sold at 124c. for iarge mediums and Old pickled Salmon are all No receipts of new. Fresh 12 to l4c.

sold out. Salmon have been selling at per ib.

CANNED Goops.—Lobsters are in fair de -[ and have been advanced t $1.65 > $1.70 per doz. duty pi aid. Mackerel ed

lower ar selling at od to 60¢c.

>> -ia

Ir is said that British parliamentary cam-

Age,” from 1882 to 1884, complete--the paizns cost the candidates an average of | ‘Also, Webster’s § 0,000 each.

There are 670 members in the

gomirig election |

i inbly 1000 iaee cantidates.

the Dilk

| Bay

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

{SprctaL Despatrcues to Ture Examiner. }

The Montreal Convention.

Monrreal, July 1. The Montreal Convertion of bald-headed

young Grits has degenerate! into a perfect”

farce. One thousand invitations to attend were issued, but only one hundred and twenty were responded to. There was not one delegate present from the Maritime Provinces. All the delegates were “sup- plied with badges with the word “*Inde- pendence’ printed on them. It was agreed to forma Doiamion Association, and the principie of manhood sutirage was spprov- ed of. In discussing the Riel rebellion one of the delegates described the Canadian volunteers ai assassins. The wildest ex- citement followed the motion proposed,that Canad should have power to negotiate her own treaties, which was followed by an amendment in favor of independence. After three hours of an exceedingly per- sonal discussion the debate was adjourned, Ontario Grits protesting that the independ- ence platform would kill the Grit party.

The News in Halifax.

Haxirax, July 1.

A great deal of interest is taken here in the result of the Prines Edward Island elections. The grand victory won by the Government yesterday, is ihe subject of hearty congratulations among the Libe ral- Conservatives and the Unionists. The Government's triumph, together with the back-handed slap dealt to secession and Premier Fick ding by Premier Biair, has visibly disgusted and cisconcerted the "Hali- fax Grits.

English Elections.

Lonpon, July Ist. Great interest is taken in the elections. iladstone hopes to win eighteen seats held by Tories, by the aid of the Irish vote. In Liverpool three Conserva- tives are elected without opposition. Fred.

erick Harrison, the well-known literatewr,

oppeses Sir John Lubboch for London Uni- versity.

The Crop Prospects.

Hauirax, July 1.

The Herad publishes the crop reports from all parts of the Province. it is feared that owing tothe drouth the hay | crop will be far below the average, but the grain, roots and fruits promise to yield abundaatly.

Assassination Hinted at.

BremMincuam, July 1. The reports in. circulation that plots to assassinate Myr. Chamberlaim and Lord Hartington have been discovered, are Jooked upon as mere election dodges, and generally discredited. Exposure and Suffering.

Sypvey, C. B., July 1.

Paul Forbes, a Provircetown, Me., fish- erman, arrived at Big Lorraine yesterday, after four days of terrible suffering and ex- posure in an open hoat.

A Gas Explosion.

ee

Lonpon, July 1.

An explosion of sewer gas occurred in the House of Commons. It caused a great sensation. There was much talk about

Irish dynamite and other scares.

@An Embezzier Arrested. PortTLanp, July 1. Mr. R. J. Lane, President of the Abing- ton National Bank, has been arrested for embezzling $135,000. He was on his way to Canada,

— eee

Another Man Gone Wrong.

PHILApELrn tA, Pa., July 1. Mr. J. A. Wilson, the Secretary of the Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal Company, is said to be a defaulter to the extent of

$600,000. The New Cardinals.

Haurrax, July 1, Cardinals Taschereau and Gibbons have been installed at Quebec and Baltimore. The installation ceremonies were magnifi- cent.

Halifax Customs Reccipis.

Haurrax, July 1. ths last fiscal ard the Inland

The Customs receipts for amount to $1,527,500, £200,000.

The Diocesan Sy nod

Hauirax, July 1. A great many Episeopal clergymen and laymen are in the city attending the Dioce- san Synod.

704 Veal

Reve nue to

Steamer Ashore.

LrvexrooL, July 1. The steamer ‘“‘Lake Champlain,” from Liverpool for Montreal, is ashore at Cush- enden.

et

' Phe Dilke-Crawford Case.

Lonpon, July 1 The Court positiy ly reiuses to re ~O} en wd divorce Case.

The Mackerel ‘Fleet.

Haurrax, July 1. The mackerel schooling fleet is inshore st Chaleur.

DAILY EXAMINER(S

pore anne

“hy