HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Teams Five DoLLARS A YRAR,

NEW SELES.

——

The Daily Examiner,

—_—

is iagued every evening by

Tho Pxaminer Publ shing

; . Con f Water and s, Charlottetown, Priv ward Island,

ORIPTION

BREEN. 000+ ++ +00 op0sernse pesos 2.50 Three mouths eee eee eee eseee . 1 26

anh Que moath .... 0066600860 eeeSee eee ov

Advertising st ™oderste rates.

Coctracts ms) b= made for monthly, quar- terly. balf-yeariy, or yearly s?vortisoments, on inns ae

- . 7

ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1887,

M NS CHANGES,

First Quarter 2) 1 day, 9h. 55.3m., p. m., 7s. W Puli Meon 9th day, th., 21.4m., p. m., N. E.

(below horiz Last Quarter Oth day, Yew Moon 24th uy, lh,

ae ee ee 57.8m., a. my 8.

pi sun ‘Sun | Moon! Hi; sh! Day's

OF WEB -iseslacts rises water ‘| len’h

mmornimorn' h m

i fuesday 6 43:5 41) 9 621 2 910 &8 ” Wednesday 12; 4310 20) 2 S44) 2 4 friday 33 44aft 2) 5 14 8 5 saturday 20 47| 1 2 6 S87) ll 6 Sanday 34; 482 9 752) 34 - Monday 32; 30, 328 & 32) 18 # Tuesday 30 51, 441) 9 42) 21 9 Wednesday 2); 52] 6 GQieay ae 10 Thursday 7, & : sill 9} 7 |) Friday 25; &6 35 5} ll 50) 3l jg Saturday 22) S&7 . 50) lait 31; 35 13 Sanday ZI 59 11 1) zig 38 4 Moadsy 6 ©morn; 159; 41 15 fuesdav I 1 0 10; 2 3d) 44 16 Wednesday 2111/3 56 47 i7 Thursday is} 312 7513 5O 18 Friday li) 5 254,633) 54 19 Saturday 9 9 3 38) 740) = 57 Wy Suaday 0” 7141518 3112 0 2) Monday 5} 8) 4481913) 8 Tuesday 2; 9 515,949 7 23 Wednesday 0} 10 5 4210 273, 10 24 Tharsday a3} 12. 6 810 54 i4 95 Friday 56} 13: 6 32/11 24) «(17 3% Saturtay >| 14 6 S8|11 57/20 27 Sunday 52) 15 7 22imorn| 23 2 Monlay oo} 16) 7 54 0 27) 26 2 leesday 9; 18s asi 1 3 Se 3) Wednesi: ay isi 2119 Giga i Thursday 5 46:6 22) 9 54) 2 26/12 36

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BOSTON.

ARRANGEMENT.

TEE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERHAT ONAL S.S. 69.

igave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Tues ay, and Thursday at 5.00 a. m.

Farefrom Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd class; 99.50, Ist class.

For tickets and other information apply to »A SHARP, F. W. HALES, PEL Ry., P. BE. L Steam Nav. Co. Ortoyour nearest Ticket Agent. Feb, 12, 1@7—eaod why

SPRING

esate <0600nee, wen i

Ov * Pup ™~,

weeeee

PURKER- HOUSE BiKNG POWER,

‘ : t

Dee, & 1586,

Sa RD.

“TH hk AMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” naving lately added to their stock 4 see and material for Joo Printing, are better Head: {. prepared to execute qnlare for Bill Jone Wetter Heads. Handbills of all kinds, “ing or Business Cards, &c., promptly and wey; ia the best style of the art. the: -s 5 tt first-class workmen are employed in Das, Olllee; aad, as they import their printing aden direct from the manufacturers, they are » 0 ON allorders on the most favorable terms. the public is

. L. COTTON, Manager.

© Continued patvouage of ectfully solicited.

con Nov. 16, 1886

CARD.

Ags. E. RUTII wishes to announce to the bs 7 of Charlottetown that she is prepared Ooweet fe 'LE ANU DRESSMAKING in the ‘eal a@shions, hz aving had many years prac- OU feet Keveng’ in the United States, patrons Mecideuna ed of wetti ng ey satisfaction. ee ware, Richmond Fircet, near Hills

Square. = ov So eod & w ky

2

l, ARTHUR & CO,

j GENER AL

sR 89109 yi pageants, (UATLANTIC AVENUE,

‘3 I8STS>S WY, MASS.

5588 and Pr suns 3 Specialty "Sed ity d F

om This is true ti when Free mets Meu, having

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK

——

, QUEEN SQUARE.

ee (eS ee

Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Bookbinder.

__—- - ORO

TOW in Stock, a full line of the best F ng : kinds, | private use.

NOTE, LETTER and FOOLSCAP PAPERS, in all kinds of qualities and prices, ranging from the very cheap to the best English Vellums.

ENVELOPES

in All Sizes and Prices.

for merchants, lawyers, government offices, banks, and ladies’ and gentlemen's

Writing and Copying INKS—Stafford’s is the

best, in all sizes; stock Carter's, St ephea's, Walker's and Davii’s.

but always keep in

also, a complete line of Pocket Books, Ladies’ and Gent’s P urses, Mernorandum and Pass Books, Time Books, Bill Books, Invoice Books, Letter Books, &c., always in stock.

I have now in stock a splendid line of Papers for Blank Books of all sizes, which will be made to order, in any style, at very Low Prices.

Ruling, Frinting and Binding,

to suit any kind of business. A Large Stock of SCHOOL STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, &e.

- Oo

eS H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town,. Jan. 27, 1887.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE +2 8S

QUEEN STRERT.

Oo

EATENSIVE CAM SALE |

whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember Loth, 1886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. {

o

O° Ts BSBROw IN.

Ch’tewn, Dee. 14—--wkv

1-4

S i Fi

0 PER GENT DISCOUNT

—_—— 4) ——_ —

E will Sell our MAGNIFICENT STOCK at the above discount, for cash, to clear by the Ist of April, This is a Genuine Sale, as we want to commence in our new premises with an entire New Stock.

ree Qe

This Discount is for Cash Only.

wii -o--—--—

JOHN WAGLEGD & CO.

Ch’'town, Feb. 19, 1887—eod & wky

SS ee

CHARLOTETOWA SiS AND DOD) FACTORY |

Penke’s No. 3 Wharf, 2, PALMER & CO, PROPRIETORS.

o—— = ()

We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould. . ters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &e. ings, ae oe prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning,

Sawing, Turning, &c. . mall kins of Gothic Wis py ee for Churches made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisfaction to all who favor us with thetr patronage

sh and American office STATIONERY of all |

BLANK BOOK DEPART MENT- -Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Minute Books, &c. ; |

I have decided to close out the

x to abide ise the Public, may speak free.”-

CHARLO’ PrET OWN, P. EE. ISLAND, SATURDAY,

maak

id

PRO MPT. 755s | AWONSDERFUL REMEDY

he eunee Stanlo’ Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSOX’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chrome coughs or bron 1 affoctions, can resort to this groat remedy, eo it of obtaining speedy relief. Do not deli: et it stonce FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottied at St. Stevens, N. B.. by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druegcists

343 47H AvE.. N, Y.

MORTGAGE SALE,

xe be Sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY. the Thirteenth day ‘of April, A. D.,

i887, atthe hour of Twelve o'clock, the Court House. in

j noon at | Charlottetown, in | Queen's County, under a Power of Sule. con- j tained in an Indenture Mortgage, dated the twenty-sevenih day December, A. D., 1879, and made between Michael Landrigan aud Margaret Maria his wife. of the one part, and the Right Rev. Hibbert Binney and

Benjamin Gerrish Gray, Trustees for King’s part,

L a that tract, piece or parcel] of land, situate

on Lot fairty-four. in Queen's Couaty, an id | bounded and described as follows, that is to say 'Commencing at the sovthwestern any le of iat id fowned by E ‘iward Auld, thence running along the southern boundary line of said land east- wardly for the distance of thirty-four chains, thence northwardly along the eastern boundary of said land twelve and one-half chains, thence westwardly parallel with the said boundary line till it strikes the east boundary line of thirty acres of land recently sold by Edward Auld to | Lawrence Whelan, thence at right angles south

| College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, of the other ' |

. | until it strikes the -outheast angle of said thirty

acres of land, thence along the south boundary of / said thirty acres until it strikes land held by | James Landrigan, thence south to the place of

commencement, containing twenty-seven and . one-half acres, a little more or less. | ALSe—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lyinz and being on Township num- ‘ber Thirty-four aforesaid, bounded as follows, that is to say: Commencing at a stake fixed on ithe exnst side of the road leading from Char- lottetown to Stanhope, thence east seventy-two chains) thenee south ten chains, thence west seventy-twochains, and thenee north ten chains along the said road to the place of commence- ment, Containing sixty acres of land, a little more or less.

And also that other tract, piece ‘or parcel of land, situate on Lot number Thirty-four afore- said, having a front of six chains on the west i side of the Covehead Road, and running west by | parallel lines tothe boundary line of ‘Tow nship / number rhirty-three. containing fifty acres of land, a little more or less, | For further particulars apply to Edward J. | Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetown. Dated 4th March, 1897,

HIBBERT BINNEY, BENJAMIN G. GRAY, Mortgagees.

—

| Marod 5, 136/—eod a: sale

Be <a Ee fs dg a or is . baat ge ea SHOARSENESS| LUNGeCOMPLAINTS| PLR ps tTiveCURsy

ee

“DEVONPORT”

FOR SALE.

Ts AT valuable property, known as ‘Devon-

port,” situated on the Ma'peque Road, within | | one inile of the city, containing about 263 acres ‘of land, with large and comimodious Dwelling | House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice i House, Root House, &e, &c. Good Titie guar- | janteec.

Avg y! . ae eo CcBLOIS, Provincial Building.

Ch'town, March y 1837—cod tf

f rhe

BRONZE N

8 ay, 18

ee Mid t Lae ee PTteeilien

WANTED (NEW BOOK)

A®& ENTS to sell our new book. entitled “The

liome Treacury.” Retail price, $1.60. Big digcounts offered to active men and women, This book, it is believed, meets a need long felt. It is very nicely and se curely bound in cloth: pro- fusely illustrated; printed in large clear type, on excelient paper; contains full instructions in deporitment; all sorts of umusements; in fact, ev erythi ng to make home happy, and for this reason should be placed in every home.

ager for J. S. Roberisoa & Broow Marve tow & wi

Fureav,

Adress; W. E. EARLE, St. John, N. B.. Man Om.

~ EURIPIDES.

MARCH 12, 1887

Beecher’s Characteristics.

As an orator, Mr. Beecher’s vitality and personal magnetism always compelled a hearing, while his faculty for making his thoughts strike home and his shrewd ecom- mon sense always made his words easy to listen to. His early training overcame personal defects, and his bearing upon the platform was authorirative and often im- posing. In his best days his eloquence was frequently extraordinary and overpowering.

Of his literary tastes Mr. Beecher has himself given an idea: ‘I read for three things; first to know what the world has done in the last twenty-four hours, and is about to do to-day ; second, for the knowl- edge which I especially want to use in my work ; and thirdly, for what will bring my mind into a proper mood,’

In social life Mr. Beecher was always bright and cheery, and he appeared doubly happy in his own home.

In personal appearance Mr. Beecher was one of the most striking men about New York. He was of medium height, with broad shoulders and a heavy girth; so stout and fleshy, in fact, that he looked short in inches. His head was large, though not bulging or irregular. His fore-; head was high and his features were strong and full. His color was high, . his cheeks and neck being always full-veined and ruddy. His hair was gray. turning to white in recent years, and hung in louse locks down on his black coat collar. His face was always smooth shaven. His eyes were of a grayish blue, full of fire and ex- pression in his moments of feeling, always humorous and inquisitive. He never paid great attention to dress, though far from being an unkempt or slovenly man. He wore dark clothes usually and a black slouch hat habitually. He never could be brought to put on asilk hat or a ‘*claw-hammer’” coat, wearing a Prince Albert coat on formal occasions. Even in the pulpit he substituted a turn- down collar and black necktie for thé more conventional clerical *‘choker” and white tie. He was, in fact, unconventional and indifferent in most of the smaller details in life.

Mr. Beecher’s indifference in dress and other personal matters extended to his money affairs. He was undeniably eare- less about money, and his generous dispo- sition often got him into temporary finan- cial straits. His salary had been increased from time to time until it was $20,000 at the time of the Beecher-Tilton trial. That year his congregation voted him $100,000, vut of which, of course, he paid the expen-

SincLe Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19. ~NO.: 238,

Home Rule Advanced BY THE RETIREMENT OF SIR MICHAEL HICKS- BEACH.

A London despatch to the Montreal Star says: ‘‘The appointment of Right Huon. Arthur J. Balfour as Sir Michael Hicks- Beach’s successor, causes great dissatisfac- tion among the Tories. They say he is far too mild a man for the post and that the Parnellites will laugh at him. Lord Salis- bury, however, had no other alternative. There is no other man at his command who has the qualifications for the most difficult position in the world. None of the grumbl- ers has yet made a suggestion of a better man. The disappearance of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach advances Home Rule a very considerable stage. The Irish secretaries are being rapidly used up, and Ireland grows more and more ungovernable.

CLAMOR FOR STRONG MEASURES.

There is a tremendous clamor in the Times again for strong measures. All the iniquities with.which Mr. Parnell has ever been associated inthe mind of his opponents are revived in a series of artic'ecs entitled ‘* Parnellism and Crime.” The obvious

|intentiou of all this is to screw up the fail-

ing courage of the ministry. How far that courage has failed can be seen by Lord Sal- isbury’s speech on Saturday at the National Conservative Club, in which he used lan- guage which certaiuly was not of confi- denve, and described the Lrish question as ‘‘a nightmare which fetters one’s limbs and paralyzes one’s energy.” A more exact description of the whole Irish policy of the Government could not have been given by Lord Salisbury’s most determined enemy. THE UNIONIST REVOLT.

The Times has at last realized that the Unionist revolt has become serious, and hails Sir George Otto Trevelyan to-day as a “traitor.” With regard to the round- table compromise, it is important to remem- ber that everything depends on the per- sonal relations of the negotiators. ‘The relations of Mr. Morley and Mr. Chamber- lain are still bad. Everybody cancerned is afraid that as soon as the terms of agree- ment bedoime known, so furious an attack will be made by the extremists on both sides that the round table will go to pieces altogether.

slau dietaa ccamiian” Jubilee Reminiscences.

A correspondent of the Toronto Mail takes exception to the statement that Hen- ry LIL., Edward IIL. and George Lil. were

ses of the suit. After that he received $20,000 a year, as_ before. tours were in the main profitable, and he got a good deal of money out Of his books | and newspaper articles.

Don’ t Forget the East.

The Montreal Stax says: Instead of Central Canada, must look both ways. We must develop both the East and the West. There are great opportunities West of Canada. In the fertile prairies of | Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, in |

Columbia are stores of Wealth aw: aiting enterprising capitalists. But, in the think-| ing ot the West, we should not forget the

have a rich field for enterprise, and, in some respects, the East has great advanta- ges over the West. Maritime Provinces is much more moderate than that of the Northwest, while their nearness to Europe and the easy com- munication by sea, railway carriage, give additional value to all their products Let the people of | central Canada give to the development of | the Maritime Provinces the same attention as is been given to the Northwest, and the | effort will not be made in vain, Both in- dividualiy and collectively the Canadian | people should turn their eyes to the East.

His lecture)

| that length of time. tide. bens when he came to the throne. He

in the far |

East. There, too, the Canadian people | #

The climate of the | in the same way.

saving many miles of If this view is correct,

not actual rulers, as Queen Victoria will have been on June 20, for fifty years. That these monarchs wore their titles and their crowns for halfa century and more | there is no doubt, but they certainly did not exercise all the legal functions during Henry was nine years

could not have assumed the duties of the

looking ouly to the West, we, of populous | Office until he was eighteen. This took

nine, not six years, as previously stated, off his actual reign and reduced the period during which he reigned to forty-seven years. Edward was tifteen when he suc- ceeded to the throne. There was a regency

the rich nines of Algoma and British | of four bishops and ten noblemen for three

years. He was king for fifty years; but this actual reign, taking the regency into ac- ;count, was but forty- seven years. George, as e% erybody kuows, went insane in 1810, just as he was commencing his fiftieth yeas las king; and he had been afflicted before The correspondent maintains that he reigued for sixty years | and that, though alleged to be the mad cing, he was really an admirable monarch. Parliament was guilty of a great injustice when it appointed ithe Prince of Wales as regent; but it is very probable that the authorities of that day knew what they were doing. - ai A _ liow to Clean Dresses.

—

Get five cents’ worth of soap- bark from

It is not necessary vo call a halt in the west: | the druggist’s (about a teacupful.) For

ward movement of progress; that should go on as before, but the east should be devel-| oma at the same time. With the public) ! lands of the Maritime Provimeces the Do-} 'minion Government has nothing to do. They are managed by the Pro vincial Gov- ernments and consequently the Dominion | Government cannot be expected to do as} much to forward the settlement of the farm | lands of the Maritime Provinces as those of | the North-West .which are directly under! the control of the Dominion Government, but in many other ways the Canadian pe 4 ple can assist inthe development of the Maritime Provinces, and in one branch of industry almost everything depends upon | the policy of the Dominion lovertinents No part of the world has greater natural advantages for the manufaeture of iron and steel, but in order to insure the permanent establishment of a great iron industry in any part of the Dominion, it will be neces- sary to follow the example of England, the United States, and every other great iron manufacturing country and inaugurate a policy especially adapted to the fostering of the iron industry. The Dominion ministry should give the matter immediate atten- tion.

oo -—

Immigration Prospects. The emigration agent at Quebec reports thenumber of immigrants arriving in Canada ' from England, Ireland and Scotland and! other European countries is increasing | early at a very fast rate. The returns for » year showed an increase of over 80 per ,cent. over those of the year previous, and I have no doubt that immigration to Canada this season {will be very much larger than any previous year in the history of the country. The Colonial Exhibition has been one of the best advertisements Canada has ever had, and has raised the standing of this country high in the estimation of not only England but also other

countries.

—_ -

lone dress, take half of it and steep in about one quart of boiling water fur about half an hour or more, then strain through a cloth

For a silk dress—While the liguid is warm, take a piece of white flannel and dip into it at intervals,and rub the silk, or satin with it till it seems cleaned. When done, pull the material straight and hang it to |dry ; do not iron either the silk or satin. If the dress is very much soiled, use clean water for silk, or it will not stiffen up well.

For a woolen dress, dip the part to be cleansed, or the whole of it, if needed, into the liquor. This can be rinsed in the same, after washing, or in clear, warm water. If | Very dirty put the dress to soak in a tub, in the liquor with more water added, before cleaning or washing. The wovlen goods should be pressed before they are quite dry.

Water in which potatoes have been boiled will cleanse deliwate-colored wvvlen or worsted goods. The dress should be wet all over. Use no soap. Rinse in clear, warm water. Press while still damp. This will not injure the most delicate colors.

The liquor in which soap bark has been steeped, when used cold, is excellent for washing blue lawns that are easily faded. | It should be washed with more water than is used for wovlens. —z

| ee The Que en has changed the names of the order of the Indian Enipire to ** The Most Eminent order of the Indian Empire,” and has divided it into two classes, Knights, Commanders and Companions oi the Order. The Knights and Companions are to rank in ‘* solemn ceremonials” immediately next tothe Knights and Companions of St. Michael and St. George. The persons for whom the order is designed are, speaking generally, those who are in some way OF another connected with India, Eastern potentates or their representatives, and, of course, ‘“‘any descendants of his late Majesty, King George the First.

— —-—~s2ee --

Bazaak fashion sheets ie Mare h just re-

weievid at tw Lutatin Alivtedy, Ll, Ui

Tue Bazaar Dressmaker for

remeanet Guat cod Wt tie

spring aud

soe acon

sicenstactciagaas Mi, seis iia stints winiieainns innate sel