i ACTIN. ae tes we i

: |

reRMS Five Doutars A YEAR

NEW SERIES.

Cije Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From their office.

P=R6. Stimemer Arrangement,

()> AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE Ist, 1886, Trains will run as follows -—

corner of Water and ‘sreat George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

searches. TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST

TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM TH

ISSG

E WEST.

Six I y hcke oc ckcd cbc eli AY. $2.50 STATIONS, Express ; Mixed | Mixed STATIONS. IE xpre aad Mixed Mixed Three months ; ees a LTT aE | | ite gt A aS od 50 a. meet * | PM? 1 ee Advertising at moderate rat ‘i nate I lia otk 6 00 10 15 330 |Charlottetown....... i: 2 a | 255 ' O26 g oGerate rates, toyalty J Janction pci o 4 6 14 10 35 349 | Royalty Junction...... 6 56 2 35 917 Coatracts may be made for monthly, quar- ates k — oe = 1b 23 | 435 ||North Wiltshire..... -| 62 148 | SH terly. half-yearly, or yearly Suastineahe ate, cn 8B ul 338 | 450 ||Hunter River.......... ' 612 1 33 8 14 licat B a P.M : ESTOORIDARG .......-0000 5 47 12 48 7 39 on application. °c radalbane.. 7 23 1213 | 526 |,County Line Junction. 5 40 3m |. 7m ouaty Line Junction. 7 30 Iz2zt | 5 40 \|Preetown.............. | 530 ns ' te Fre etow n sect¥ebee 7 ip 12 35 5 55 T/ Kensington ...-.ces.... 517 12 13 6 48 ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1886 mer ye (83 + 1257 | 617 | A. M. iy ' : (ar, 815 130 | 6 50 | (ap is, ae 6 15 ae Summerside...... da } fe 'Summerside....+- ( MOON HANGES, . i Pi 8 3 200 | bs , ar 440 | 11 05 a i o m , Mlocen er evveel 845 2a. ¢ : Miscouche..... seeeee., 4 25 10 44 | % New Moon 2nd day 9th., 42.8m., a. m.. S. E. - oo eS eeseeesces 9 05 247 | - Wellington...+........ 4 05 10 18 on k t Quarter 9th day, 3h., 14.2m.. a. m.. ap 1 ecececee inte 9 35 3 35 oo toh ee i 2B.) oa $3 N. E. (below a. oi eary shaas 10 30 £55 —o OV Leet La, icciec dpe geiit? £8 BB 810 | = os an ty Be (below Le) oomiield.. Miteecs | 10 47 bw 4h aa Bloomfield Rei esnes sees | 2% #444 °Su Fall Jlioon 16th day, Sen... 26.4.. a. m.. N. W. All re rton. ieeeoes li i4 6 1 7 a. i 92900 6 50 °S below horizon. lignish tires eter se eof] Ll 55 7 00 s ri gnish Sea dp! 1 20 6 OU e Last Quarter 24th day, Oh., 25.5m., p. m., N. .. j | P.M. Poa Pare A.M, below horizon). County Line Junction. | ; 045 ||County Line Juaction., 7 20 & Cape Traverse ...... al e ' © 35, |jCape Traverse...... dp! t 6 30 D nay oF weEx/5™" |Sun |Moon! High! Day’s wi “* M ““"\rises!sets | rises |water| len’h TRAINS DEPART. f—FOR THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM THE EAST. ? h mh m morn! aft'n ren fc ets Pose pay te a ae, ee ne ee een ae) ee I ! uesdlay 417;\7 38| 3 54:10 81519 STATIONS Express | Mixed STATIONS. Express | Mixed 2) Wednesday 17; 39| 4 36.10 50! 920 eatin . 3 Thursday 16} 39) 5 25/11 33 23 Pp. M. a. M; | A.M. P. M, i Friday 1S 4) & 14 morn 25 Charlottetown i ib dines 314 6 30 Coneuiors tesewsee 9 20 6 15 5\Saturda = ‘ = o7| o 15 og Royalty emer = 0 : 6 00 Royalty Senetam..- + -. 9 05 &@ 5d ; a - od on «~Y Bedford... swe 3 58 i 7 2 Betta oc oa 4s ok... 500s 8 40 § 17 0) Sunday | 1d) 42) 8 55) 0 59 24 sal 4 25 | 8 05 ¢ a! 8 15 4 40 7|Monday | 34 43) 9 46) 1 48 20 Mt, Stewart Junc. § | Mt. Stewart June. cos 8; Tuesday | 14) 44/10 59) 2 38; 30 ‘ (ap ‘= oa ati 7 2 ca ; a e MES bbw b0de<occcd ca i { 58 9 Ot corneas: 92 “hse oarees 7 42 i 3 35 9, ednesday | 14) 45'aft 11) 3 41 %! St. Peters... eee 5 20 9 35 Peters. fe seu 7 29 3 02 lo lrhursday i 14 46; 1 21) 4 535! 32 Bear River........ ce 9 55 10 27 Seat River. ero ebas 6 15 210 11 | Friday | 14 47) 2:30) 6 15 33 Soari IB... eee e ee ee OE 62> fie 50 SOUPIS..¢+0++00e5++ dp oe ~ s oe 12 Saturday | 14) 47] 3 38) 7 26) 33 P.M 4. M ahs & M. P.M 13 Sunday 14 47| 4 45) 8 23) 33 Mt Stewart Junction} i — a oe gu Junction | 8 7 ‘= Av | kf a, WOPONNE Ss. 5... . agi 52 9 38 Sardiga®.......s. faea 717 ‘ 14 Monday 14; 48) 5 49) 9 10 34 Georgetown. ee 5 45 10 00 GeorgetowD..---+.- ap 7 00 2 40 15 Tuesday 3: 48) 6 50) 9 53 35 ie si — td bi ‘ : ’ ’ an | ;*» ; ~ -'*; OTe! = Te oo " r Yo. 4 1G " ——w < od » ~~ a = lrains are run by Eastern Standard Time. s 17 Thursday is} 481 8 31] 8 8S re Per : ; : vee ; 18\ Friday — 13 ini 9 OF 11 46 a5 4a Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tuesday, W ednes y 19 Saturday | 43 i8' 9 S5liaft 2] 35 Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, Wednesday, Chursday. Round Trip bet on 20\ Sunday 13, 48/10 31! 0 56 35 Cape Traverse and County Line, Wednesday. All other Trains run daily (Sundays excep, ga. 21/Monday = |_-113, 48/11 1) 1 33) 35 JAMES COLEWAN, 22) Tuesday 4) 49 - “Y 3 12) 3 Superintendent. o~ } orl » i lJ ‘ m PP = i ‘ aad . ™ 23) Wednesda} ~_ 49/1) — ’? Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27, i886---all prs 61 24) Thursday i; 14 49\morn| 3 46 3) i a a ee ak ae 25)| Friday | 15) 49] 0 21) 4 49 34 6 7

3 Wednesday 4 16/7 is 3 13) 9 5ij1L5 B2

as AD

THROUGH TICKETS! Charlottetown Ticket Agency. |

fFYHROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates mapa, time tables, ete. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent, March 19—2aw wky 3mo OP. E.. I. Railway.

. | Y= Ail the Latest Novelties of the Season.

RY GOODS, MILLINERY,

| Brown’s Block, Opposite Market

| Ch'town, May 6,

IN

SELLING FAST

our Large and Well-assorted Stock of New and Fashionable

&C,

STANLEY BROS.

House.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, JUNE

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

ion

os

= °s-

A U

’ gh bt

ATi Fa iy

Ss S AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and

Asthma, which lead to Sea have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after allother medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chromic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Bo not del iy, TOMIL at once

FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS,

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drug sista 343 47TH Ave,

ABSOLUTE PU PURITY.

Pur following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Analysi) 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:

! - . “<r .

; W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt,

} reports

| Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture

| consisting mainly of Bi-¢ arbonate of Soda

i and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about

| 20 per cent. of Starch.

|W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B.,

i reports :

| Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar. Carbon-

j

St. John, N. B.

ate of Soda—fresh and pure. (Nov. 10, 1882 {sa me as usué

al, ene Batata Not adulterated ;

Not adulterated;

June 4, 1884—-Fresh and pure ; \Same composicion as usual.

MAYNARD BOWM LAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, reports :

WOODILL’ § Of good quality contains nothing Woodill’s German Baking Powder ?3? a reputation for purity and wholesomeness now

nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886.

W. WHEATLEY, Produce and Commission Merchant

~1 PECIAL attention given to consign ents, Large storage accommodation, Satisfaction guaranteed,

269 Barrington St., Halifax, N. 8.

March #4--2mos eod 7 Is27 = = = [S886, T. & KE. KENNY,

Dry Geods and Shipping,

_FOR-

BO STON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE E STEAMERS

OF THE A ‘

INTERNATIONAL $.$. 60. ays, oi astport and Port- PRICES

Wewson Block.

the Latest Styles, a at the

Leave St. John for Boston, via E

lead. every antag, Weesenmay OS® TYE FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and R 5.00 a. - ' t 8 o'clock every Sat dé y nigt t : 7” i . . " ‘ le ive St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturda at HIGH EST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

BOSTON DIRECT:

own to Boston, 36,50, 2nd

zz, STUAR

Fare from Charlottet class ; $0.50, 1st class. — : For tickets and other information apply to

P, F. W. HALES, 7 eae P. E. L Steam Navy, Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky

Ch’town, May 4, 1886

L. ARTHUR & CO,

to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and pay GENERAL |

Cash every time, is what has placed Commission Merchants, §L.

i» s i2! ATLANTIC AVENUE, Ho the front of BOSTON, MASBS- He does not adveriize to sell goods at cost, but he

+ ‘tees to se'l from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who d

Bggs and Produce a Specialty. ‘tize to onthananel

Jaly 15—dly wkly et

blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to de thing

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 w

EACH PLUG Or THE less than any house in the trade,

en til they see his prices; he knows then they will belie

iS MARKED

T &

[MBRONZE LETTERS

Siw

knows oa gouds freely shown, or sent fo any part of the

. o> Please don’t forget to call.

4S eee E PROWS

None Other Genuine. sicn of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.

oot.

Ch’town, May 7,’86—eod wky

HAT & FUR STSRE,

NEW DE IPA RTURE I arch 2m, 18,

epaired.

‘- o

STRICT ATTENTION

ing

PROWSE

all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, Xe.

guarail- o adver-

rs right

orth of|'

HING, which he guarante 2es to sell from 10 to 25 per cent cLot A lot of this Clothing was|

bought less than half price, ard will be sold less than half price. He does not ask the people to believe his advertisement!

2ve, and

that the goods and prices back hii up every time.

town.

—

ies,

1886 HALIFAX, CANADA, AI VV T & HE. KENNY, IN bh (F. ©. MAHON)

Ship Owners and Brokers,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., ingland, and Vaughan s Codes.

very LOWEST “ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER

C- MMERCE.

WE BUY

Potatoes, Spilling, R.®8. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned

Fish, Hay, Eggs,

Produce,'

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

HATHEWAY & (0.,

'22 Central Wharf, Boston, \Gen-

| eral Commission Merchants,

Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention, Charte’s, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, -tone and Oil Freights.

April 12,

WAR'S,

86 —3mos

LOST, FOUNB. Ae.

He does not try to dé ceive the people by making a bigirgyo LET—A brick House on Pownsl Street,

now occupied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright. Apply to Thos, W. Dodd mar26 tf 0 LET The Brick House, opposite THE FXAMINER office ; possession given about Ist June. Apply to John Ings, may7 3i pd O LET—A House on King Street, near the Railway, at present occupied by Mr, Poole ; possession Ist June. Apply to Wil- liam Do?7d. may6

ig LET —Furnished Rooms with use of} Kitchen, or farnished House. Apply at E K XAMINER office. ap27 tf

eames eens EP

Apply at THe EXaMINeR office. spit.

Fe “SALE OR TO LET—The Cottage at St. Avards, St. Peter’s Road, just ont- | side city limits. at present occupied by VD. |

Geo. Chesnut, Feq. Apply to R. MeMillan, jor office, foot Prince Street apl2 eod wky tf

Geusral Cammission Merchants, |.

VOR SALE Part of Building Lot i _ Upper Weymouth Street; terms easy,

WURIPIDES.

10, 1886.

Tales of a Big Wind.

Stories of the recent eyelone in Ohio are coming in quite freely, but they do not approach the marvellous stories of the tornado that swept up the valley of the roaring Corderus in York County, in the cold spring of 1842. After the storm we speak of one farmer found that his well had been pulled up by the roots and was hang- ing on the limbs of a white oak tree four miles away. A cellar belonging to one of his neighbors had been split in two, one- half of it had been thrown through a stone quarry and the other half turned up end- wise against a haystack in the adjoining county. <A flock of geese were completely stripped of their feathers by the wind, and dried-apple pie was blown through the side of a schoolhouse, terrifying the teacher and scholars, besides ruining a large map of the grasshopper district of Kansas. A large barn containing fifteen tons of hay was lifted off its foundation and carried bodily six miles down tiie valley, where it settled down so squarely that the doors could be opened without prying them. The wind blew the tails off six Durham cows, anda Berkshire pig weighing 200 pounds was blown completely through his skin, the hide remaining in a standing position and preserving an expression of naturalness that deceived many visitors. The boundary lines of several townships were bent all out of shape, so that they looked like a curled hair mattrass on a hot griddle, and the air was blown so completely out of the valley that people had to go up the hills when they wanted to breathe.—Philadelphia Pre SS.

ee A Dangerous Game.

THE SEDUCTIVE BUT PERILOUS OF ‘* DRAW.”

PLEASURES

The Butfalo Courier teils an interesting draw-poker story, and insists that it is true. The game was played in a Bufialo hotel by seven men. One of the players had won $200 and was about to jump the game, when he picked up a hand of four kings and an ace. It was invincible be- cause they were not playing straight flushes. All came in, one of them raising the ante $10. Mr. Four Kings just chipped along, not wishing to keep anybody out. The others stayed and al] drew cards, the man with the kings throwing away his ace and drawing one card rather than spoil his chances of getting bets by standing pat. The man who had made the $10 rise took two cards. Then the betting began. All were driven out except the man with the four kings and the man who had drawutwe eards. They whacked back and forth at one another until at length, having ex- hausted all his chips and gone shy for many dollars, the man with the kings felt that he had won all he wanted to, and called! To his horror his opponent laid down four aces. The beaten man howled and claimed fraud, for how could the other man have four aces when he himself had one before the draw? The explanation was simple. There being seven players there were not cards enough to go around after the first deal, and so the discards were shuffled up and dealt for the draw. In the draw the man who took two cards and was drawing to three aces got the ace that the man with four kings had discarded, and was thus able to beat him out of his boots.

ES ee Maxwell Interviewed.

When a reporter cailed upon Maxwell in his cell in jail at St. Louis, a few days ago, he found the man stretched upon his bed eading. When asked how he liked the transfer from his former cell to the mur- derers’ row, he replied: ‘I like the change very much ; it is much more quiet up here. and I don’t have so many callers to bother me.” ‘*Does the verdict weigh heavy upon your mind?’ asked the reporter. ‘** No, sir ; the only way in which the verdict affects me is to cause a postponement of arrangements I had made, being certain of acquittal,” ‘‘ What were these arrange- ments?’ ‘* Well, when I was given my liberty I was going either to lecture or to enter a dime museum in order to earn enough money to repay to Preller’s heirs in England money I had taken from him, and to take me back to Hyde, where I was going to engage in the practice of law with my brother. All this will be off for some little time ; when I get my newtrial I am sure I shall be acquitted.”

— P+ > ae Plunging to Death.

A Canadian Pacific freight train went through the iron bridge at Pilewawa, 10 miles west of Pembroke, Ont., on the 7th.

Conductor Williams was instantly kiiled and a number of others dangerously injur-

ed. it appears that one of the cars was loaded with a steam shovel, which was being transmitted to Smith’s Falls, and when the train was crossing the bridge some part of the shovel caught in the framework of the bridge and caused the train to leave the track and pitch over into the river,some forty feet below. The engine and tender came safely over and was at once despatch- ed to Pembroke with all the wounded who could be found and afterwards returned with two doctors who did all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortu- nate victims. ———— I mmm She Needed a Protector.

Little Ada—‘‘ Are you coming around to call on sister Nellie to-night ?”

Young Simpkins (delighted )—‘“‘ Indeed I | would like to, but you know I was at your | house only last night, and I don’t think it would | di » to call again s« soon.”

‘Oh, I guess it wouldn't make any differ- ‘ence. Nellie said she wished you would come every night except Saturday and Sun- | day.

‘I should be only too glad t |] am afraid you misu nderstood you sister “Oh, no. You see, when Nellie uss a caller she don’t have to study, and she’s in Greek verbs now.” —Chicagh News.

do so. buat

SINGLE Copres Two CEnTs.

VOL. 19.—NO. 17.

THE NEWS OF THE Day. The Ottawa Y. M. C. A. proposes to erect a new building to cost $16,000. Sristol, of Plano, Il]., sneezed so

hard the other day that he fractured one of his ribs.

George

A Michigan post office has been named Mikado. Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo are names of post vfiices in Tennessee.

Hon. Alex. McKenzie and Mrs. Macken- zie have gone to Scotland to spend the summer months.

The German Reichsrath is debating the first of the series of a law against Socialists providing for trial without juries,

A swarm of bees attacked a freight train in Nebraska, and it was fully an hour be fore the engineer could proceed.

What is said to be the largest schooner in the world will soon be launched at Bath, Me. Sie will have a coal carrying capacity ot 2,600 tons.

Just because an Indiana girl broke off her engagement the fellow married her widowed mother. Her rash step drove her to a step-father.

Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, aged 107, died in Plainfield township, Kent county, Michi gan, on Tuesday. She was a pensioner of the war of 1812.

Mr. Mullarky, the wholesale shoe ::.anu facturer, has regained possession of his as signed estate and proposes re-engaging in business shortly.

The cashier of a Baltsnore bank has just died at the age of 88, after a continuous service in the bank for 54 years. He never had occasion to visit Canada.

How times change! A writer says that 30 years agoa man who wore hair on his upper lip was considered either a lunatic «

a foreigner. Now he may be both.

John Teemer is to start: for England the first week in August, *o prepare for the greal sweepstakes race on the Thames, in which Beech, Hanlan and others are ex- pected to start.

A large amount of counterfeit one and two dollar Dominion notes are in circula- tion in Quebec. One large retail dry goods dealer is said to have received $80 of this worthless paper in one day.

Two Georgia girls helped their 90 year old father to ) elo; e with and marry a girl of 20. If they must have a stepma they wanted one whose bonnet, bustle, Js

hair avd crimping trons they vould borrow.

‘* Rachel, my tear, | pring you a vine en- gagement ring.” ‘* But, Isaac, it’s a bearl, und bearls are unlucky, ain't it?’ ‘* Don’t say a vord, Rachel. I thought of dot, und so I take me an imitation von out of stock.”

Prince Jerome Napoleon publishes a pro- test against the passage of the proposed ex- pulsion bill. He predicts that the Chame ber of Deputies, by conduct such as the passage of this bill, will drive the Republic into civil war.

The Bishops of the English House of Lords are so overworked that notice has been given by Lord Shelbourne of a resolu- tion to appoint a chaplain to ** assist” them in the duty of reading prayers in the

Hi suse of Le rds.

The infant King of Spain enjoys the al- most unique distinction of having been born a monarch. There is no other like in- stance in the history of Spain, nor of Eng- land. In France there has been one such incident, in the case of John I. in 1316.

During the celebration of the anniver sary of Gen. Garibaldi’s death, at Padua, Italy. an anti-Austrian demonstration re- sulted in a riot and conflict with the police, in which several persons were wounded more or less seriously. Fifty-eight of the rioters were arrested.

The names of the baby King of Spein are Alfonso-Leo-Fernando-J ames Mary lsidore- Pascal. Shortly after the royal birth the Spanish Gazette announce “l that by royal decree Senor Rafael Alcadery Burrill had been appointed surgeon- dentist to the new King. Whereupon the Globe, a Re publican journal, shocked the Madrilene aristocracy by inquiring whether the young sover-

elgn had been born with teeth.

The courses at a Chinese dinner are pe- culiar. The meal begins with a smoke, then thick, —— but delicately- tasting soup, with mushrooms, and pigeons eggs Pro on it, is served. After this come courses of tish, pheasants, wild ducks all cooked to be ve ry greasy. Dried pumpki in seeds are a sort of Chinese olives, and dried watermelon seeds are con- sidered in the nature of bonbons.

sh slugs,

Perhaps no better indication of the thrifty habits of the peasantry of France can be given than that a ich was disclosed by the new loan of £20,000,000 sterling by the French treasury on May 12. "The French Government asked but for £20,- 000,000, at 3 per cent., andthe applications made by the peasantry and tradesmen amounted to £400,000,000. Perhaps in no other country im the world could such results have been shown.

Wednesday evening, at Aspen, Col., party of young ladies climbed to the sen of the fire bell tower, 60 feet high, to obtain a view of the city. Eppa Stewart stepped to the edge of the tower and was leaning against a corner post, looking over the count Ty, when the janitor, not knowing of the presence of the young ladies, seized

the bell-rore to alla meeting of the fire company. The sudden clang of the bell STArtLeG Miss Stewart, and sh plunged f i} 1 oie, Ma caliel +i. : 4 aToui wlie GizZyY Pelgn oO vhe paveicene,

Both her legs were badly crushed, the feet having been criven to within a ‘ inches of the knees, the bones of the left arm | were broken into splinters, and five ribs va the right side were broken and torn loose from the spine. There is no hope of her recovery.

ee remamtmane oes ge

ae ae oe tote cee

a ae

it Mae Be

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oo

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