y 8
PC
: five
aper Lease
ver with fare infor pout. san i nat of Pp ice, Ki by hers,
had the more plict . and vi ar Ry ober right# jend, conme seune
cheer
Five DoLLARS a YEAR
NEW SERIES.
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise tie Public, may speak free.”—
y
EURIPIDES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1887.
AILY EXAMINER.
SrncLe Corres Two Cents.
VOL. 19.—NO. 196.
Tired tatin Grams | Wipe ott SKA ACT |
vit ” _——- ca a a ._% . [The Examiner Pubi shing Oo
rom their office. corner of Water and at Gieorge streets, (harlctt wn, Priuc Kdward Island, LATTES OF SUBSURIP FP IUN— Six m is San de ee oo 0 Bae YG r ree months eee Cees eceeees coeses I 25
Une monta.
Advertising at moderate rates,
Contracts may be ale for monthiy, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly alvertis-men &, ym appiication
‘ nat TTT ALMANAG POR JANUARY, 1889,
CHANGES,
t ‘) 2nd Ly S! Sn 1 m.,
N rs CLOW riz .
Full Moon 9th day, ¢ 19. 8m p. m., 8.I
I a lo 1in., ¥.on a&. mi. VW
\ \l » 0 1.8m ; m.. N
1) su Sun | M« 1 High! Day's
Mi : ts | rises | wats len h bh m.morn!imorn h m
l Saturday 7 woe I911 SIi 2 39, & Z 2 Ss * YO Mill 56; 3 26! 20)
v 0} Bilaft 26) 4 26 31]
i Tuesday 0) 22) 0 50) 535) 32
5 Wednesday 19° 23) 1 21} 6 44 33 6 Chursday io 2412 31 7 & 35
iriday 8 25) 2 44) 8 42 37
S)Satarday tS 46; 3 38) 9:30 38 | 9 Sunday i 28 4 4010 16 40 lo) M mday 47; 20) 5 SO;1] O 41 11 Tuesday 47; 30, 7 4:11 43 43 i2 Wednesday 46 a1) 8 ld5iaft 27 $5 Mi ihu slay ty ao) 9 34) 1 0 $7 14 t¢riday b> 34110 48: 1 54 49 Lois i 1 3611 59) 2 43 51 lt tt sjimorn| 3 44 53 | 17)| Mo iay +33 37i } 10, 4 5) 56 is | lay 42; 38) 2 18) 6 16 58 19 W ednesday 42 4ii 3 Zi 3 Bi 9 } 20) Phursday bi 42; 4 23) 8 29 4 21\Friday — 10 44| 5 22) 9 16 6 22|Saturday 9, 45) 6 14) 9 59 . 23 Sunday ae) 456, 6 S910 29 li 24) Monday 37} 48) 7 3817 12) 13) 25) Tuesday 36} 49) 8 12/11 47 16 26 W ednesday 35 50! 8& 41 morn 18! 27\Tharsday — 34; 52;}9 91018; 20 2s Friday 33° 54! 9 34) O 5) 22 29) Saturday 32; 5510 2 12 2 30) Sunday 31; S710 24; 2 2 26 31' Monday 7 29|4 58'10 48) 2 42) $ 29
- } | om ~ i SA BODO | 6 HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-|
PANY.” having lately added to their stock |
of type and w.aterial (or Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to exeente orders fer Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, | Visiting or Basiness Cards, &c., promptly and |
cheaply, in the best style of the art. : None but first-class workaien are employed in their office: and, as they import their printing! papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill allorders oa the most favorable terms. | The continued patronage of the public ‘s
speci fully solicited. 9 Ww. L. COTTON, Manager.
re
Ch’'town, Nov. 16, 1836.
CARD.
\ RS. EK. RUTH wishes to announce to the 44 indies of Charlottetown that she is_ prepared tod» MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the
| »
vautlage Builders
,cvePr = &
the
Everything in
es 2g)
We offer House in
NWORTON &
; re
Line at
4
Canada. 3 SS a a asa IN
Lowest
me
ANG
CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET.
January 5, 1887.—2aw & wky
Complete Outitting ise
dd dO} sya---$dOb AON
‘Sad!
Betier Value in BUGGY TOPS than any other
mud,
Prices. !
30,
ne
sO 2k
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
the Largest Stuck ever shown in the Province,
——— a
A splendid agsortment of
direct from the factory of a
Send in your Pictures, &¢., and have them
cription, made to order.
i eee Pane
newest fashions, having had many years prac-, | , , gD tical experience in the United Siates, patrons | S ‘ a }
can feel assured o1 wetting every satisfaction. — Roskionce, michmond Street, near Hills
borough Square.
Nov. 20—3mo eod & wky
BOSTON.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
—---——
THE PALACE STEAMERS
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Kastport and Port-
iand, every Monday, and Thursday at 8.0 a.m. | Exp2rt Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers,;, West Recent STREET, GLASGOW. fare fron Charlottetown to Boston, 35,50, 2nd | ci taal a ‘ lati class ; 39.50, ist class. | ist WEST REGENT Sf., GLASGOW, For tickets and other information apply to | SCOTLAND . A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, pre SCOTLAND. Pe hi aa Nav. © | Nov. 13th, 1896-3 mos eod or to your nearest Ticket Agent. | Nov. 1 , 1886—eod wky |
i. ARTHUDK & CO, GENERAL Jommissisn Wershants,
(21 ATLANTIS AVENUE, | BOSTON, MASS.
see ee
Begs and Produce a Specialty.
Jaly 15—dly wkly
Notice to Debtors.
All amounts due to W. R. Boreham, and not settled for by 20th inst., will be sued for Without respect of persons. | AMHERST BOOT AND SHOE
WAVUFACTURING Os.
Janfiwvh, 1887-11 20th
|
|
Ch'town, Jan. 7, 1886.
heap.
&
Wholesale and. Retail at Low Prices.
AMERICAN METAL MOULDINGS,
renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable.
Plush frames of every desa-
CO
— © £3 leiFrY PER CENT | be ee we
} os si £ as e “2
} LESS £éu
;
BOOKS ! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!!
i
Lawyers, Docrors, CLERGY MEN, Mercnanes For the convenience of ‘Kin Beyond Sea,”
ScHoots and CoLLeces Supplied.
IBOOKBINDING, STATIONERY. ;
| The undersigned, who attend Leading | Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas- ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng land and the Continent, can supply Books at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost Price. Pictures, Books, and MSs. bought on order. All new and second-hand Books and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. | Libraries furnished throughout. Whole- I sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed- ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal Draft with order.
J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CU.,
GULORIALS.
GOOD NEWS FROM HOME!
J. Moscniret Pye (of the above firm) who has had great experience of the varied
requirements of abroad and ERAL AGENT, and
ladies
executes with
and gentlemen}
in the Colonies, acts as GEN- |!
and despatch commissions entrusted
him, for anything large or small that may
in all parts.
also Financial and Commercial ings placed on the English Market,
liminary Fee, £2
traced.
by commnnicating with Mr.
° 1 ? mittance should in
instructions.
be wanted from Europe. Manufactures and
5 Sterling.
every case accompaay
Correspondents
Patents, uncertak- Pre- Relatives Save time, trouble aad expense, PYE, 154) A re
CENT
economy
W* will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year’s trade :—
Fur Caps, worth $18.00 for 314.00
Fur Caps, worth 12.00 for 9.00 Fur Caps, worth 10.50 for 8.50 Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.00 Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.79 Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.70 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.75 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 6.76 for 4.10 |
* “
ed
as
JOHN
Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Boys* Suits, Boys’ Suits,
worth worth worth worth worth worth worth worth
$4.75 for 3.50 4.00 for 2.75 7.00 for 5.00 6.00 for 4.5 5.00 for 3.75 4.00 for 3.00 3.00 for 2.00 2.30 for 1.75
EOD & CO, Ecae Lom wi ey
UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger's New Brick Block.)
Ch’town, Deo. 22, 1986,
\ i ») ) an
NEXT in importance to the Close-running and |*" Good Mechanism of the Watch iiself, is that }it should be protected by
‘A Tight and Well-Fitting Case, |
| Among the best for this purpoye we consiier those made at the
Keystoue Watch-Case Factory, Phila- delphia, U. 8.
Started by JAMES BOSS, over 30 years ago ) this paciviy Has stood the test of time, and now
;employs a working force of 559 men. Their Silver. Gold-filled and Nickel Cases jare A. i. Their Gold-filied are
Guaranteed to Wear 20 Years,
in fact, they often wear longer than that. Many of our Rockford Watches are protecved by these cases, specially made fer us, and which possess ad vantages over any other case in the market.
Ee. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK. Jan. 17, 1837.
In the Vice Admiralty Court of Prince Edward Island.
THE QUEEN vs. the “Highland Light,” her Cargo, Stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &c,
PpuURSU ANT to a Commission of Sale, issved fromthe above Court, and addressed to the Marsbal ther« of, | willsell or cause to be sold, at the Warehouse of Charles Cwen, Esq., George- town, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of Janu- ary inst,at ‘Twelve o'clock, noon, the foilowing fishing outfit of the above vessel :—
1 Seine Boat, with oars and gear belonging thereto.
1 Seine, about 210 fathoms.
1 Seine, adout 200 fathoms,
1 Pocket.
1 Bait Mill.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marshal Viece-Admiralty Court.
Ch’town, Jan. 8, 1827--eod ti sale pat
Pe ISLAND. ANIL
| WSN ba | NOTICE. j [NTIL further notice a Special Passenger train i’ willleave Charlottetown for Georgetown at
'9p. m, every day, except Saturdays and Sun- days, returning to Charlottetown on arrival of
*isteamer at Georgetown on fcllowing evening,
instead of leaving “harlottetown at usual time on ‘Saturday evenings. Train will leave at 12.05 is. m., Mondays, returning same evening. JAMES CQLEMAN, i Superintendent. | Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 7th, 1887.
—tf wky prs lwk
SKATES.
| 90) PAIRS SKATES, IN
‘Acme, Lansdowne and Woodstock,
FROM 25 CENTS, UP. SIUON W. CKARBP,
Walker's; Corner, Sign of the Stove. Ch’town, Dec. 23, 18856—2i 2 wks
BEER & GOFF'S COPPEE.
FOR SALB.
Ten Shares in “The Examiner Pub- lishing Company,”
each Share representing $1¢0in the Capital Stock.
‘THe undersigned offers for Sale TEN SH ARES : (all paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots ef one or more shares, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to J. W. MITCHELL. Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1885,
’ainting and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
friends for their patronage during the past itwenty-five rears, begs leave to intimate that he |is now prepared to execute all work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch. Painiing and Repairing done at bottom prices and all work warranted first-ciasa. New and second-hand American | Carryalls, &c.. always on hand. | Shop opposite the Law Couart,North Side Queen
; Square.
W. 5. FRtSER,
i late of the firm of McKinaoa, Fraser & Co. | Nov, 22, B8)—-Owks taw
hee undersigned, wishing to thank his many
Buggies,
Bounced by Bismarck. THE REICHSTAG DISSOLVE? FOR LACK OF OBEDIENCE.
The excitement in of the 14th imst., knew streets were filled with knots of people discussing the guestion of the hour, and Berliners were warmly praising Prince Bismarck. The Liberals seem to admit that the play is played out, but they approve the action of the late Reichstag, which by a mafority of 32 (186 to 154), declined to be bulldozed, and was in con- sequence sent about its business.
Serlin on the night no bounds. The
THE KAISER'S MESSAGE.
Prince Bismarck had previously polled the Reichstag, and knew what the result would be. Scarcely had the result been announc-
ed and the motions on the bill begun when ithe chancellor arose, with eyes of steel and his mustache bristling. Waving a docnment ;much as if it were a pistol he said, ina jdisparson voice :
}
om
**T have to communicate a message f tied
the Kaiser.” Then he read the dissolt | deeree.
r + t
“orn!” “We, William, by the grace of God ‘Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia, do order :”—
So began the historic document which, Prince Bismarck read to the refractory parliament house. The crowded boxes were filled with eager faces.
HOCE ! HOCH! HOCH !
It was a dramatic scene. The memers made no demonstration, except wher. the president, as he was leaving the chair, called for three hocks for the Kaiser. Then evory throat, radical or otherwise, opened willingly.
A LAPSUS LINGUS.
Von Moltke stood at the foot of the steps below the president, When the voting began, by a mistake he at first cried‘ Ja!’ with the opposition, but, hurriedly correct- ing himself, uttered an emphatic ‘ Nein !’
The scene after the dissolution was most exciting. ?rince Bismarck was frantically cheered as he drove away.
BLUFFED IN VAIN. So, after all, Bismarck once more failed to ‘bluff’ the imperial parliament. There
| proved to be a union of the groups of the central and anti-imperialist main parties, with afew stragglers from the Imperial party against him. With the Imperial party, however, were the national liberals. Against Bismarck were all the Poles —his soft words for the Czar forced that—the social democrats, the protesters from Den- mark, and Alsace-Lorraine, the particular- ists, the Hanoverian Guelphs, the old reactionists, the Fortschrittspartei, or Ger- man liberals, and the great central party.
The elections take place on February 21.
The elective struggles during the coming four weeks may be watched with in‘erest, and Von Mboitke’s predictions: --‘*Reject the seven year bill and there will be war” rises in everybody's thoughts.
-Inebriety by Contagion.
Dr. T. D. Crothers has reprinted from ‘* The Alienist and Neurologist” an inter- esting paper entitled ‘*‘ Certain Hereditary and Psychical Phenomena in Inebriety.” The purport of it is to illustrate the author's novel view that intoxication may be im- parted by contagion when hereditary de- fects predispose the system to such in- fluences. That is to say, a perfectly sober man, brought in contact with drunken men, may become drunk himself to all practical intents, or un equally sober person whose parents, one or both, were hard drinkers, may, when exposed to some sudden mental shock, apparently become fully intoxicated. Dr. Crothers supports this remarkable hy- pothesis by a number of specilic cases, all of which are striking. The doctor cites the case of a society man who was very abstemious. *‘* For several years it was no- ticed that after an hour or more spent in the company of men who had been drinking he would take on their’condition, and, like them, become intoxicated. He would be with them hilarious or stupid, and use only coffee moderately. while the others drank wine. Sometimes these states would go so far as to make him stupid and unable to walk, and he would need the assistance of a guide and acarriage to get home. The next morning he would have a neadache.”’ Another case is that of a “* wealthy farmer and strong temperance man’ who was sent to Congress. ‘‘He formed a strong attachment for a hard drinking man in the same body, and after being in Lis company fora few hours he would walk and talk like him.”
OE A fa A Peeuliar Accident.
An accident occurred at Carleton, N. B., on the 17th inst., which will probably result in the loss of one man’s life at least. The schooner Panope was loading deals at Hayford & Stetson’s mill, and both wings of the vessel! were full. When the tide weut out the schooner heeled over on her side and 40,000 feet of deals slid out of one wing, crushing workman Peterson and also catching his companion, Sewall. Neither of the men could be seen, when a large gang of men began to make desperate efforts to freetheir dead or dying compan- ions. After working an hour Peterson was seen enclosed and crushed in a space not eight by ten inches in dimension. He was unable to speak and was breathing a little when extricated. It was found that both hips, two ribs and the jaw bone were broken, besides internal injuries. Sewell was badly injured about the legs and body. Peterson is alive yet. He is a married mea with a family.
——- 2
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The School Matter.
Sir,—In your issue of the 14th inst.,I notice a communication signed “ Ploughboy,” in which the writer makes an unwarrantable attack on the teacher at Montague West. * Ploughboy”” should know more about that on which he attempts to enlighten the pubilic before he makes unfounded insinuations. He should look over the School Reports and make himself aware of the fact that Lower Montague and Montague West are very different school districts. —
I have not at any time criticised Mr. Cain's manner of inspecting schoois, over an assumed name. Neither has Mr. Cain (to my knowl- edge) compliined of the Montague West school being in an “ unsatisfactory condition.”
Trusting that ‘*Ploughboy” will explain or apologize ; and thanking you, Mr. Editor for space in your valuable paper.
am, Yours respectfully, JAMES }
bare Pash, oc . i cacucr,
Montague West, Jan. 18, 1887.
A fierrible Accident.
A NEW BRUNSWICK MAN FALLS INTO THE HOPPER OF A BARK MILL, AND A_ POR- TION OF HIS BODY IS LITERALLY GROUND UP. "red. Levelace, employed on the night
shift in the bark mill at Brocktun, Me, went to his work as usual on the night of the 12th, and proceeded to bo ne his lantern upnearone cfthe hoppers. ‘This being done, he stepped backward, and the wvark being piled around even with the top of the hoppers, fell in with both feet. Martin Butler, who was working with him, was the only one on the scene and ran immediately to the engine room and shut off the steam, and then fainted with excitement and ter- ror. The engineer blew the whistle, and seon Mr. Peterson, the boss, and Mr. Libby, the agent, with several others, came to bis assistance, but they found the unfortunate man just expiring. He could not have lived even 15 or 20 minutes after he fe}] in. When they entered the mill a shocking sight presented itself to their gaze. Levelace was lying in the hopper, covered with blood, both less terribly broken, and man, led to the waist. with his entraiis out where the breaker had broken through his body.
He was taken out, with the en ofxceptio one foot which was ground up.
Deceased was about fifty years of age, and leaves a widow ad tive children. He had only moved a siort time ago from Bloomfield Ridge, New Brunswick.
--- A A «iat
What True Merit Will Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speecy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entire ly different principle from the usual prescrip- tions given by physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected, and leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when these diseases make their appearance, wil! save doc- tor’s bille anda long spell of serious illness, A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in the land. Price 75 cents, large oqtties. ee ee
rade Depression.
The indications are very few in Eng)atid that the depression in trade has yet reached its lowest level. The official organ of the Kent and Sussex Labourers’ Union observes that wages are king reduced until in the rural districts people are brought to the very verge of starvation, and wo: khouses are f{ led to overilowing with persons whose only oflence is their failing to find employment. 1t is no wonder that philarthropists are anxious te relieve the pressure by aiding emigration, a Ai ia
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
is not ouly very palatable, but the remedial power of these valuable specifics is greatly in- creased, and as a remedy for consumption, scrofula, emaciation, or where there is loss of flesh and nerve power, it is remarkable in its results. Take no other. oe
Charlotte, Mich., was poor and shiftless and Mrs. Semon was thrifty. Ske became disgusted with George's lack of enterprise, sued for a divorce and after much trouble secured it 4 few days ago. Three days later Semon received notice that an aunt had died in France, leaving him $30,000. George says he can get along all right now, and the late
George Semon, of
| Mrs. Semon is the maddest woman in Mi-
chigan.* ssetnehamih Uniahlainh A French civil engineer has presented to the Academy of Sciences the details of a scheme for a gigantic canal, through Syria and Persia, uniting the waters oi the Medi- terranean with the Persian Gul! and short- ening the route from Europe to Asia by three days. It will occur to most people that the French people would do well to complete the Panama canal before under- taking another huge task of a similar nature. — - The Montreal snowshoers have brought back from New York a valuable opinion re- garding Louis Riel. They were given 4 re- ception at the French-Canadian church, it seems, and amongst those present to wel- come them was Gabriel Dumont. Dumont conversed freely with the visitors, and among other things stated distinctly that Riel was perfectly sane and e™ite responsi- ble for his acts in the North-West. —-_-s-
Premature decline of power in either
3.8
An ex-bank cashier from Portland, Maine, | has been arrested in Winnipey and held}
Uby bank of SYZ000;
RENE ELE: AEE TR Meat Pome SC
for extradition on the charge of dofrwuding ; Dic a — Awoueretion, WG dain St, , Baribebo; Ni ¥. ¥
sex, however induced,speedily and permanent: ly cured. Book for 10 cts in stamps. World's
uw
- — ing aa: