(terms :—Five Do.s.ars a Year

THE DAILy EXAMINER.

“his is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evnriripzs.

-———— —- --_-— ~--- _— ~~ ie

Stvenu Cortes Two Cents

NEW SERIES.

SALENDAR FOE SEPPEMBER, 1890,

MOON'S CHANQ@ES, Last Quarter, 5th day, 11h,, 17.0m, p.m, E. New Moon, l4th day, 3h., 40.5m., a.m., N.E. below horizon First Quarter, 2ilst day, 5h., 53.0m., p. m., S. Kull Moon, 28th day, Sh., 47.2m., a. m., NW below horizon.

; Sun Sun |Moon’ High: Days y DAY OF WEEE -icos sete | rived 'water| leah

h mih m| after, after h m {| Monday 5256 3418110 9139 2 Tuesday 27 33) 8 35) 0 45 6 3) Wedwesday | 21/9 111% 3 4; Thursday 29; 29'929|'2 9 0 5\Friday — | 30) 27/10 4) 2 57/1257 §) Saturday $2) 25/10 45) 4 0) 53 7'Sunday | 33} 23)11 32) 5 19) 50 3! Monday | 34) 2i)morn! 6 34) 47 9 Tuesday | 35, 19) 0 26; 7 43] 44 10\Wednesday | 87) 17| 1 27| 8 34) 40 11/ Thursday | 38 15) 2 28) 9 l7i 37 12' Friday | 39] 13] 3 32] 9 54| 34 13/Saturday |} 40; 11] 4 37})10 28) 31 14)Sunday |} 41 9) 5 41/11 0} 28 15| Monday | 43) 8} 6 56/11 30) 25 16) Tuesday 44) 6) 7 55 morn| 22 17\Wednesday | 45} 31 8 58} 0 1) 18 18iTharsday 47 2:10 6 0 33) 15 19\ Friday {8 OF11 17; 1 O 12 20 Satu “d Ly 50.5 Ss aft 30) 1 50} 8 ll Sunday ; | Sl} 56) 1 36; 251) 5& 72| Monday | 52) 54) 2 38) 348) 2 23 Tuesday 53} 52] 3 32) 5 17}1159 24, Wednesday D4) 50! 4 16) 6 50] 56 25)Thars lay | 55) 48) 452) 8 7) 53 26| Friday | 56) 45) 5 21) 9 3) 48 27 |Saturday | 58 43) 5 47) 949) 45 zs | Sunday 16 0} 42) 6 11/10 30) 42 20' Monday | 1} 40| 6 3411 8 39 30 Tucs ay 6 2/5 38) 6 58/11 ot | a 31 | |

Rn

—_—————

Halifax and P E sland STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY. ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Malgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor.

Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same calls, and Souris. :

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

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom. Apply to

Ww. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’town, May 3, 1896.

Furness Line of Steamers HALIFAX TO LONDON.

—_——-

Date of Sailings for Above Line,

8S. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or about..........May 25 8. 8S. DAMARA is Ghaveseees June 10 8. 8S. ULUNDA ~ seucen sees July 7 8.8, DAMARA Secs oben July 25 $.S. ULUNDA OF og ae ean Aug. 20 8. S. DAMARA ieee Sept. 8

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

GREA‘

——_FROM--—

——

now}

turnish from

We East point to West Cape, with

can anyone, New Goods. clean and sweet, ten to fifty per cent. cheaper than

Bankrupt stock on the market.

Furniture ! F -rniture ! for every room in the house—all grades, all styles, all prices.

Lowest Prices ever quoted. Best values ever shown. High-priced goods and low-priced goods.

We have

We want your trade.

COME DOWN!

Garret toKitchen 5,

sh, TEN POUNDS +I Two WEEKS | | THINK OF ITY)

As 2 Plesh Producer there can be no question but tha

ScOr’’s EMULSION

: Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

Of Lime and Soda

is without a rival. Many, have

gain a pound a day by the use

fit. It cures CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Bellevitle.Salmon; Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c. and $1.00.

ore

GUARANTEE if after wearing the D. & A. CORSET for 10 days the purchaser does not find that it is the most comfortable and perfect-fitting Corset she has ever worn, it can be returned to the merchant from whom it was

i

| bought. and the money will be

_refanded. | NONE GENUINE unless stamped

6 } any D&A CORSET

FOR SALE AT ‘PERKINS & STERNS, : Cheap Dry Goods Store. ke Oe ec ncuaeiaed

WEST INDIA STEAMSHIP LINES,

‘Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s Island | and Jamaica.

HE Ss. S. “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 S. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com-

, mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for ' Havana, Cuba, on the

' Ist DAY OF EACH MONTH, |

leaving Havana for Halifax about 10 days later either direct or via port or ports on north side of

| the stock. W ce must make a clear- "rallies passenger accommodation amidships,

ance, scarce. We can give you more for your money, WE BELIEVE, than you can get elsewhere. WE MAY BE

| }

MISTAKEN. It will pay you to

In addition to the above, we will have sail-

ings once every month via Boston.

Through Bills of Ladiog granted from Char- lottetown and all points and to any port re- quired.

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In-

surance low.

S. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. airy. Saloon Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

For any further informaticn apply to

e Ww, W. CLARKE,

may!lZ—pat tf Agent

NOFICE 8S HEREBY GIVEN that a first-class One Tenement House, situate on Prince Street, ' next to Thomas Alley’s, Esq., will be to let and possession given the first day of Septem- ' ber next. The above House has been in pos- Session of Rupert B. Norton, Esq., for four years, and occupied by Dr. Warburton the present year, both of whom built new houses of their owu. The above House is first-class in every respect, and will be provided with a good Stable and Coach Honse. Apply to John Kelly, Esq , Water Commis- sioner, or to the owner,

EDWARD KELLY. |} _augls

TO LET.

({orTaGE No. 360, Grafton Street, op- posite the Prince of Wales College, con-

State bo naga with Coach House, ¢and Garden. Enquire on thr premises. tept3—lw . re

Staterooms large and |

required |

investigate.

i

Now is the time to buy. Ours

the place to get Bargains.

—— —[x ———-—

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 5, 1890.

PHG@NIX FIRE D nsurance mF DRE B of Hartford, Conn., a

ESTABLISHED 1854.

cacmnneslty pustentticme CASE CAPITAL, - - + $2,000,000.

Communications by mail or tele hone will receive prompt attention. Agents wanted to represent this Company through P. E. Island.

E. H. BEER, General Agent for P. E. Island.

OFFICE—King Square, Charlottetown, P. E. L- 2w eod—aug%s

waa

Times are hard and Money.

Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlotte- town by 8. S. “ Princess Beatrice.” : Further information wil! be given on appli-

i

‘cation to j W. W. CLARKE,

Agent. ; Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf

PURITY

Senet mmn

WHOLESOMENESS

—SECURED IN USING—

IS THE REPORT OF THE

Dominion Government Analyst.

julyl6 —

CARD. |

| DR. H. D. JOHNSON,

Physician and Surgeon,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

OFFICE: Kent Street, next door to Eldon House. May8 tf

K D. ¢. for the Stomach.

meeps st cat tata te OC LC

TE DAILY EXAMINER.

y ISLAND. WE NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.

‘SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.

Notes and Comments.

—As the Halifax Herald remarks: ‘The Canadian Government is willing to appoint three commissioners to carry out the purpose of the Sherman resolution, but ag usual it is the United States that are un- willing to proceed.”

—According to the Washington census officials the counties in the United States have increased their indettedness by twenty millions of dollars within the last cen years. And probably this is not the whole truth, for no doubt some of the counties followed the example of states and cities in repudiating the liabilities. This piling up of debt is in addition to much heavier mun- icipal taxation than in Canada. Direct taxes in the United States have to provide for much that in Canada is met by pro- vincial subsidies and federal expenditure. We have no reason to envy our neighbors or to adopt their financial system.

— The St. John Gazette says: ‘* Senator Sherman’s resolution in favor of Recipro- city between Canada and the United States is likely to prick the bubble on which the hopes of the Grits have been based. They have been declaring all along that it was the fault of the government of Canada that ‘a reciprocity treaty had not been arranged between the two countries, and now we find that a resolution in favor of reciprocity finds no favor among the majority of the Republicans in the United States Senate, a body whose sanction, by a two-thirds vote, is necessary to the making of any treaty for the reciprocal exchange of the products of Canada and the United States free of duty.”

— The disciples of Henry George met in New York a few days ago and effected a permanent organization. Delegates from single-tax clubs of thirty-three states were present, showing an enrollment of 420 in all. Over 2,000 persons attended the re- ception to Henry George, in the evening, who addressed the meeting in advocacy of free trade and the single.tax. Questioned as to his plans for the future, Mr. George deelared that he would not accept a nomin- ation for Mayor of New York or for Con- gress. He had not been asked to speak for the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, but thought the Democratic party was com- mitting itself to free trade pretty fast, and if he could hasten its progress in that direc- tion he would be willing to go further than Pennsylvania.

— Unless the people of the United States bestir themselves a little more briskly, the much sneered-at republics to the south of them will be first to erect a suitable monu- ment to Columbus. The Geographical Society of Buenos Ayres recently proposed the erection at the expense of all the South American States, of a colossal monument to the great Spaniard, on the pointed rock which rises at the entrance to the port of Rio de Janeiro, which monument jis te serve at the same time as « lighthouse— much as the statute of Liberty doos in New York Harbor. The Brazilians have received this proposition with enthusiasm. The inauguration of the monument is to be made the occasion of a universal festival of fraternization among the South American nations.

—The Jamaica Standard urges that that island has within its reach an effcetive method of retaliation if the United States persists in its purposes of raising higher its hostile tariff. lt says: ‘‘The trade between the United States and Jamaica has of late years been greatly on the increase. The principal benefit of this trade has accrued to the United States. If the American government, therefore, persists in imposing a heavy duty on our sugar, we have it in our power to retaliate, and to increase our import duties on American products. The corn, flour, and other foodstuffs that we nowyget fromthe United States, we can obtain as cheaply and convenietly from the Dominion of Canada. All, then, that would have to be done is tou conclude _pre- ferential fiscal arrangements with the Dominion of Canada.

—Sir John Thompson, Minister of Jus- tice, is reported to have said to an Empire correspondent, since his return from Eng- land, that no danger to the Canadian cattle trade need be apprehended from the move- ment inaugurated by Mr. Plimsoll in the British Parliament, looking to the preven- tion of the transportation across the At- lantic. The reason given by the Minister is reassuring. It can be shown, he said, that no cruelty whatever is inflicted on the animals in transit. This is directly to the point, and it is to be sincerely hoped that Sir John’s confidence is well grounded. In any case, his statements convey a hint to those engaged in the trade, as to the proper mode of meeting the dreaded legislation. No one supposes Mr. Plimsoll to have any object in view other than he assigns for his movement, viz., to prevent the infliction of horrible suffering upon the poor animals on shipboard. The right way to meet the movement is, therefore, says the Week, not to raise an outcry that his proposals, if carried into effect, will destroy a profitable Canadian traffic, but to convince him and his supporters in the House of Commons, either that no cruelty is involved in the business as at present carried on, or that effective measures will be taken to prevent such cruelty in the future.

There is great interest in Europe over the possible recall of Bismarck by Emperor William. It is said the Kaiser misses the counsel of his old Chancellor greatly, that the triple alliance is in danger of severance, and Russia becoming more insolent since his banishment, and that powerful in- fluences combine to bring about his restora- tion. It will be a great triumph for Bis- marck if he is recalled, and some of the enemies who gloated over his downfall will then, perhaps, feel the weight of his iron

hand.

VOL. 26.—NO. 88

Crapaud Notes. The residents of this vicinity ought to be a happy people, as they now have telephone connection and a daily mail. With regard to the latter we might say that Mr. O. 13. Wadman, our obliging postmaster, is some- times put to great inconvenience, conse- qrent upon the late arrival of the postman.

Professor Friese, of Charlottetown, is at present spending a short vacation among us. The Professor makes considerable havoc among the finny tribes.

Mackerel are reported scarce off Crapaud this year. Occasionally we hear of a geod haul being made, but most of our men get little more than will pay for bait. Messrs. Lowther and Arbing seem to be among the lu oe ones, as they generally make a good catch.

We had a visit, this summer, from Rev. TT. W. Johnsone, late rector of St. John’s Episcopal Churcii, but now of Lockport, N. S. The rev. gentleman looks well, and seemed greatly pleased to ineet once again with his many old friends.

Our oat crop is a partial failure this year, but wheat and potatoes are above the aver- age.

RESIDENT.

+++ —

News Notes. The flood distress in Bohemia is rapidly becoming worse.

France and Spain have decided upon a uniform gold coinage.

The collective length of the London streets would reach over 32,000 miles.

Stanley is enjoying himself in the Alps and has gained greatly in appetite aud strength. He has climbed the Forno glacier.

The fashion for men to wear wedding rings is greatly on the increase in England. Heretofore the English have professed to consider it an affectation.

The Japanese suffer from many special diseases due to a too exclusive diet of fish and rice, and to a lack of exercise, but escape many others by their great cleanli- ness

Sister Rose Gertrude, the young English nurse, who created such a sensation a fow months ago by volunteering to go to the Molokai leper station, has given up the work.

The New York Journal of Commerce states that the apple crop of the United States is generally a failure, while the peach crop is little better, except on the Facific coast.

“Man wants but little here below,” is certainly the motto of some natives in India. A man of 40 being recently ex- amined before a magistrate at Bangalore, stated that he earned daily a quarter of an anna (about 1}d.) by bottling ginger beer, and that he was quite satisfied with his wages and position.

The study of cookery was introduced in- to the schools of New York city three years ago, and now about 1,000 girls ar learning how to boil eggs, bake bread, make coffee, broil stake and shun the frying-pan. If the movement grows in strength a great improvement in the morals and temper of the community may be looked for.

The Japanese editor has to be circum. spect in his expressions. One who, some months ago, published, and others who copied remarks disrespectful of the memory of the Emperor Jimmu, are now serving terms of four years’ imprisonment each. Jinmu, by the way, lived, if at all, several centuries before the beginning of the Anno Domini era.

Reports have been received of a ter- rible cyclone in Boon and Jackson counties, West Virginia. The storm passed near Leeroy and Meadville, Jackson County. It struck the farm of W. H. Davis, near Leeroy, and swep. everything in its path. C.ttle were carried several hundred yards ari crushed to death. On Adams place barns, cattle, house and ouvbuildings were crushed and caz.ied away. At George Boggs’ farm, sheop, barns with flocks of sheep and granaiy were carried away. No living thing wasleft inthe pathof the storm. Nine persons in the dwelling of farmer Keban were terribly injured, four reported fatally.

The London authorities are taking steps to put # stop to the traffic in Italian chil- dren, which is so largely carried on between Italy and England. The padrones buy children from their parents in Calabria and other remote parts of Italy, for sums of money, on the promise that the children shall be clothed and fed. In London the little ones are trained to vagrancy, mendi- cancy and hardships, their instructions being to look appealingly, but not to beg for money. The Children’s Protective Act, recently passed, is being used by the police as a means of stamping out the evil.

Although China is being badly beaten by India in the business of supplying the world with tea, she continues to handicap herself by placing heavy taxes on the growth and export of the article. The inland transit dues in the Canton province on tea amounts to about 10 per cent. of the export value, and the export duty to about 19 per cent., or 29 per cent in all. In these two respects Indian teas are quite unburdened; but the total revenue derived from China black and green teas from ex- port duties alone, excluding transit dues, by the Chinese government was over a mil- lion sterling in 1$88 and is likely to be con- siderable for some years to come. The commissioner of Chinese customs at Canton doubts whether, even if these taxes were removed, China could hold her own against India. Indian tea is of greater strength, bulk for bulk, and its flavor, though dif- ferent from that of China tea, has its own partisans; and above all, India has scieutific methods of production and distribution of which China knows nothing. One of the commissioner’s suggestions is to permit for- eigners freely to establish plantations in the tea districts, as they do in India.

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