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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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sa YEAI “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Publie, may aneaikc *hedtt-< snares. aaiguaes aissol A tect: " Armoun Corns Two Cavs N ke \\ y ~~ ) i ; | K ~ ( ‘ I r \ a8 J rex ci | , -_ 7. tiie, ‘ e 7 t : 7 “ re Mite sg " ‘ate ‘ae Se ee ee z ves eed tha | “e a NE ss ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1887. VOL. 21.-NO. 57. salah pce EO AM OT a Oe OP: 8 eee a ee ee Se | ss | Salto aia ee scie ee @ lye Jay Framer Midsummer Love stories. Strikes Cost Big Money.

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The Bxaminer Publishing (Jo. From ¢ of Water and Great *, Charlottetown,

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PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER

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BOSTON.

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ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leay Boston, via Eastport and Port- and sy, Wednesday and Friday at ry

Also John at 7.30 every Saturday

BOSTON DIRECT.

riottetown to Boston, 86,50, 2nd i448. other information apply to G. A.SHAKP, F. W. HALES, P. | R’y., P, K IL. Steam Nav. Co, or \& your nearest Ticket Agent. 18s] —eod wky

Fare from ar Class _ = 4 is For tickets and

April! 18,

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

IVERS OF

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Frait & Ve retables.

142. 144 Commercial Street,

LOSTON, MASS.

COAL

LY MINES, LINES PICTOL, r, CRUSHED.

iN is LN iy

granted,

is suitable for lime

es LOW

A\bion Crashed

CARVELL BROS, Agents. June 24

1&é7

pat l aw 3wks

CA Fre D.

|" ik EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- ANY.” haying lately added to their stock tial for Jon Printing, aré bette:

d to execute orders for Bill

; 51 45) ; 27, 2 5-5 431 ; Di 4 5) 6 57 1 | $45'7 26,5 4:8 4/14 40 .

Nasal passages im to the throat and

EASY TO USE. excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, SOc, and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

ok CARD.

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i ‘ re Incdiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT = ss5sccs=

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America. Senda self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

CANADIAN

SUNSCrIgtON B

AND

We BLO W _ station ey store,

Because we know we are right and care not what our competitors 88Y- UppER QUEEN STREET, next door West We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. of Mr. E. 8. Sooemiaiiies str te and Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show you 7

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Because we zive Good Value and a Fit that beats the world.

Our Estabiishment is new but ovr Cutters are the oldest at their business in the Province.

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot attain to.

Oo-—— re

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. 8. Robertson & SBros.’ Publications, Toronto; Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel ‘eolumns). These Bibles and other valuable | Books can be obtained by easy monthly pay- ments, thus placing good books within the reach

} C C of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi- ‘cations can be seen at store. ‘Jn connection with above is a well-selected 5 stock of Stationery, embracing, everything usu-

ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold

on very reasonable terms.

’ A. G. BREMNER, Agent

—

Queen Street, opposite Watson’s Drug Store. JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. tla July 12~2mo eod

J. T. McKENZIRB, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. ceil : Si iti ¥ < ;

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—-eod & wky ' aT 5 ' ee ae

Sire

SUMMER BEVERAGES, &0. pes es

I SBOTTLES ok PACKAGES

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yi ee Pol Vr Bhai P Vee eae Pe Ne ee are PDIP IOs.

| aga sine T Wf pm) THE LEADING LINES ARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Gage

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Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This | Bee CLs Ue 2 {oye Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and 15' == Ng

guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world.

West India Lime Juice, in potties and on draught. We limport this in easks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given) | first-class satisfaction. |

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.— As we import these ' “=CELERY from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them glam | Sg es ; |» to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market. | POWDERED HER Ey

ae ee ee . aos x . ze i a en dail : . s wd We . ar Pa = ~~ oe Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons a id pp SSO

Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes,’ ATTA TU aces

Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season. reer milk

WILLOW GROVE

(Grafton Street. West.)

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Confectionery. Having a very large stock of good, whole- some Confectionery, we are prepared to give extra value in this line.

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ads, Handbills of all kinds, ess Cards, &c. t atyle of the art. workmen are employed in| port their printing | ‘turers, they are nost favorable terma. | ) the public is| W. L. COTTON, } Manager, Ch’town, Nov, 16, 1886.

promptly and .

up to the ist proximo, from any person or persons, for the purchase of Willow Grove, Com rising nearly two town lots, with Dwelling fouse. Coach House, Stable, W ood-huuse, Xc. ‘ront entrance on Grafton Street, rear entrance on Rochford Street. Alaree portion of the purchase money may remain on interest von! aterm of years. ‘ ‘ticulars apply to BS DMP Re es DER 2.5 ie AeMmASON. July 20, 1887.

call before buying elsewhere.

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QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORKS. Ch’town, July 9, 1887—eod wky

A young German carpenter was married to a pretty Bohemian girl in Omaha the otaer day after a six months’ courtship, whicli must have been conducted entirely m pantomine, as neither can speak a word of the others language, The services of an interpreter were needed at the altar, but the young couple seemed as happy as if they had talked sweet nothings into each others ears all their life-; time,

Sam Peters is a good looking youlg negro, who has been hauling water melons into Quit- man, Ga., from his master’s farm in Brooks county. On the way he always kept a sharp; lookout for a pretty yellow girl who sometimes flirted with him from the roadside: Last Monday as he was passing her house, she cried out; ‘Wish I had one of dem are water- millions.” Sam said he would give ‘her the biggest one in the lot if she would ride into town with him, and she accepted. By the time they had reached town Sam had persuad- ed her to marry him, a preacher was hunted up, and the knot was tied.

A romantic wedding took place at Edward- ville, [f., the other Sad. when Prof. James QO. Dunean, of Vandalia, a widower, was mar- ried to Mrs. Lillie Carroll, of Springfield, a widow. The marriage was the culmination of a series of coincidences in the lives ef the wedded pair. The Rev. J. B. Thompson, who performed the ceremony, officiated in the same capacity at Prof. Duncan's first mar riage, and also at Mrs. Carroll's tirst marriage and preached the funeral sermon at the death of Prof. Duncan's wife and at the death of Mrs. Carroll's husband. It was-this strange fatality of circumstances whieh induced the couple to seek again the services of Mr.- Thom;son.

A pretty Nebraska widow, who had en- snared the affections of many respectable far- mers living near Wyman, was recently ordered | to leave the country by a band of “‘regula-j| tors,” under penalty of a coat of tar and} feathers. Nothing daunted by the threat the | widow bought adouble-barreled shotgun and awaited developments. When the regulators; approached the house to carry out their threat, the sight of the loaded gun pointed from one of the windows deterred them, and , one of ‘the number, in admiration of the} woman’s pluck, advanced under a flag of | truce, proposed marriage, and was accepted | on the spot. Then a parson was called in, the | marriage was celebrated, and the night wound | up with a round of festivities.

Henry Wynn, a bachelor from the West, who was recently visiting his brother at Owen | Sound, Ont., expressed the desire one day to} get married before his return.

The day of} his depirture had already been set, and to| expedite matters he offered his brother's wife adeed to 50 acres of land if she would get him a wife by the Saturday following the date of the offer. After exploring the town witt- out success for several days, on Friday Mrs. Wynn met a Miss Melrose, who was willing to accept the offer. She was introduced to, her prospective husband on Saturday evening, just before the boat was leaving. A consulta- tion washeld, the pair were married on the spot, Mrs, Wynn was handed over the deed for the 50 acres of Jand, and the bride and groom steamed away for their prairie home. A middle-aged tradesman, whose corpse has just been discovered in the Bois of Vincennes, at Paris, not only died for true iove, but lent a tingle of romance to his death. His body was found Jeaning ‘upright against a tree | with a revolver in his right hand and a! bouquet of flowers spattered with blood clasp- | ed in the left. The flowers concealed « folded | parer, addressed to the cruel one, named Louise, in which the ‘deceased had written

his farewell. ‘‘ Before I die,” wrote the tradesman—who evidently was meant by} nature for a poet—‘‘] gather for thee,

Louise, my beloved one, a bouquet of Spring flowers, which I will clasp in my right hand! while with the other I send a bullet through | the heart that for love of thee ceases to beat, | On these humble flowers, J let fall my last} tears, I press my last kiss, before leaving for , another world, and | pray the person who finds my lifeless remains to deliver to thee the beuguet end the reyolver in the hope thou will keep therm as seuvenirs of my deep affection.’”” The poor fellow’s wishes were carried oat, the police causing the souvenirs to be conveyed io Louise.

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Stanley Thought to be Safe.

The report of Stanley’sdeath is univer sally disbelieved, and the details of the latest official news from his expedition seem to fully justify the scepticism as to the vague rumors of his assassination. If he was killed, it must have been after leaving the Auriwimi, but the news of his depar- ture thence, all well, for Wadelai was sent by steamer and express messengers at the swiftest possible speed by a route much shorter than that by which the report of his murder reached the coast, hence there are good grounds to believe that he is still safe and pressing forward for the relief of Emin Pacha. The few who think him dead have little grounds for their belief beyond the fact that a common rumor long anticipated the news through the regular channels of three fatalities in Africa—the murder of the French Prince Imperial, the assassination of James Carey and the death of Gen. Gordon. Mr. Appleton, who has booked Stanley to lecture through a tour, which, if made, will yield over $100,000, scouts the idea of the explorer’s death and declares his firm faith in his safe return. It is a curious fact that Stanley is pursuing the same route proposed by Gordon when he contemplated going for the King of the Belgians in 1884 tothe Nile country by the Auriwimi, 4 branch of the Congo.

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BravutTiruL Women are made paliid and un- attractive by functional irregularities which Dr. Pierce's ‘‘ Favorite Prescription” will infallibly cure, Thovsands of testimonials. By druggists.

4 Po

John Bigham fell from the iron work of the Canada Pacifie bridge, at Merrickville, Ont., Sunday, striking on the top of one of

the piers. Death resulted in half an hour.

eee

From John F. Wyman,formeriy Postmaster, South China, Me. : *‘ Too much cannot be said of Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam, as it the best remedy for coughs, colds, ete., that} I have ever seen ; and to its wonderful effects | 1 owe my recovery lt_ is well worthy of praise, and I would advise all to use it who

1S |

are afflicted.” Trial bottles 10 cents.

The eoke strike at Pittsburg, Pa., has been one of the most stubbornly contested battles ever fought between capital and labor. For eleven weeks and four days the fight went on, and it is not yet entirely over. The amount of money lost by the long idleness cannot be accurately calcu- ated, but it runs up inte the millions. When the strike began four-fifths of the 11,000 men in the region had money of their own, but very few of them have enough money now to take them out of the district, if they wanted to leave. For the first six weeks all of the 11,900 were on strike. The average wages paid, including mine boys at 75 cents a day and coal min- ers at from $2.50to $5 a day, is $2.05. Counting at that rate, the men lost, during the first five weeks, $553,500 in wages. Then A. Carnegie gave the advance and 3,000 men went to work. For six weeks the remaining 6,000 have veen carrying on the strike, and have lost $442,800, making a total loss in wages of $996,300. If a slid- ing scale equal to 124 per cent. advance is arranged for them, it will take a year and nine months’ steady work to make up for the time they have lost. The operators have also been heavy losers. The pumps have becn kept running at all the pits,

yard and pit busses, superintendents and

clerks have been drawing salaries, and mules and horses have been getting fat on oats and hay that they did not earn. At West Leisenring, where the Pinkerton men have been stationed, the expense has been over $1,000 a day since the strike began. Beside this, the ovens have become cold and badly out of repair. Fally a thind of them all over the region will have to be overhauled before coal can be_ put. into them. Then, too, the cuke trade has fallen off, and it will take time and money to build it up again. It is estimated that the actual expense to the operators has been from $7,000 to $10,000 a day, while their loss entire wil] foot up over $1,000,000. See SR Ne eee) The St. Thoms Horror

The St. Thomas horror was; made pos- sible by two railways crossing on the same level. But this was not the cause of the accident. The Port Stanley train ought, according to custom, to have come to a halt within two hundred yards of the crossing, and. it failed to do so. The lights and the semaphores were turned on, so that the usual warning was not wanting.

| The inquest may throw some light on the

cause of the catastrophe, though in some cases the hghts shed at myuests is some- times feeble. Such aecidents cannot be

‘altugether prevented by any process short .of abolishing ‘level crossing,

and though this ought to be done im cities, it can hard- ly yet be hoped for everywhere. The melancholy sidé of such accidents is when they teach no lesson by which it is possible to profit. Somebody must be trusted, and if that somebody goes wrong, a calamity is

ithe consequence,

+ i «fi

Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air- passyges, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them.

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The Mayor of Cork presided at a public meeting of the National League, Monday night, in that city. In opening the meet- ing he said that the cause of Ireland would proceed despite coercion, and that if the League was unable to hold public meetings it would meet in private. Great enthusi- asm was manifested during the meeting. The police made no attempt to interfere.

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Apvice to Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant w taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

ain, regulates the bowels, and is the best ach remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl] eod & wky

_—_ +

A Murphy, N. C., negress awoke in the night to tind a huge snake coiled about her neck. Instead of fainting, she grabbed the reptile, flung it against the wall with all her force, and went to sleep again. Day- light revealed one of the largest rattlers ever seen in the vicinity

The body of a man has been found in the river, opposite St. Laurent, Quebec. It has been placed in the morgue at Quebec. It is very much decomposed. It is sup posed to be that of Sylvester, who threw

himself overboard the last trip of the Parisian. ee ‘“Misther Cody,” said one of Buffalo

Bill’s Indiaus the other day, in London, ‘scan I lave the aggregation temporarily /

“Why, Bounding Panther asked Buffalo 3] “Sure an I'd lke to visit me oid home at Ballykillmucky, when I’m so nare ef

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The Pope has decided that there is ground for papal interference with

Knight of Labor question.