Sage cr Ae tic ios rst

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

CeRMsS Five DoLnaARs A YEAR.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born oS bi to advise the Public, may + eeaal free.”-

-EURIPIDES.

SINGLE Copies Two CEnrTs.

NEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner

1s issued every evening by The Examit ublishin : Im”N , n8 Oxo miner i P u 8 | 65 mt From their office, corner of Water and Great U we reets, harlottet Prince Kdward lsland. —RATES OF CRIPTION ie CN... « oli & bik ob kc ccbin od ces . $2.50 Three months il iew de ot, One month .... iin wneks lie iacheee ) Advertising at moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

half-yearly, aivertisements,

ation.

terly, or yearly

on applic

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1886,

MOON S CHANGES,

First Quarter 6th day, 4h., 43.8m., p. m., 8. Fall Moon I4th day, 2h., 11.7m., p. m., N. below horizon Last Quarter 22nd \ 29.3 p. m i ho ) New n 29th da Si tiv ‘ ic D Sun ‘Sun |Moon' High Day s | ee OF WEEK! .ises|sets | rises |water| len’h | hmh m rnjaftn h m} l Sunday 4 47:7 25) G 21)11 51 14 38) 2 Mon lay $$ 23) 7 30 morn 35 | 3\ Tuesday iv 22; $8 54: 0 33 33 | 4 W ednesday 51; 21:10 8} 1 14 30 | > Thursday 52; 19111 19} 2 0 27 | 6 Friday — 53; 18\aft 27| 2 48' 25) 7\Saturday | BA 16) 1 34! 3 49 22} Ss Sunday ' 5b 151 2 36; & 3 19 9 Monday 57)° 14' 3 34) 6 22 7 10 Tuesday | 6s 12] 4 27| 7 30 14 1] Wednesday BO; 10) 5 15) 8 27 11} 12 Thursday — gD 9} 5 57| 9 12 9! 13 Friday — 2 8| 6 34) 9 52 6 14 Saturday 3 6; 7 6,10 28 3} 5 Sunday + 4) 7 wee Dl 0 16 Monday 5 2;8 3 11 34:13 57) 17 Tuesday 7 1 8 aft 5 4 | ls W ednesdav Ss 0} 8 551 0 35 ) 19/Thursday | 916581 931/1 9} 49 20\ Friday — 10; 56,950 145) 46 21| Saturday 12) 54/10 22) 2 28 42 2? Sunday 13 52/10 58' 3 19 23 Monday 14; SO) 41} 429) 3 24/ Tuesday it 49imorn! 5 5 33 25’ Wednesday vi 471 0 31) 7 15 30 | 26 Thursday > is 45; 1 32) 8 25) ar 27\ Friday — | 19) 43) 2 40: 919 28 Saturday 20) 41) 3 540 8 29 Sanday } 22) 40) 5 10)10 52 30) Monday 23' 38] 6 28/1) 34 31: Tuesd Ly 5 246 36’ 7 46 morn i183 12 2

RANKIN HOUSE

a

pH ee rsigued will lease for a term of ye

: ove well known Hot , situ ited on cor- | in Charlotte- | ssion given

ars |

ner of Ww ater and Pownal Streeta, town, Prince Edward Island. Posse On the Ist October next

wi io GRA

" avi. ING rrustees.

Ch’town. June 12, 1886—juni5 2aw her jour

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT|

THE PALACE STEAMERS |

TH

INTERNATIONAL S.8. C0.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5.09 a. 1

Le Ve for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd |

class ; 89. ~, Ist class. For ti ts and other information apply to _A.SHARP, F. W. HALES P &Lee P, E. L. Steam Nav, Co.

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

hue AR’ PHUR & ' B On. GEN HRAL

Commission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

a eee ee

Boas and Produce a Specialty.

Jaly 15—dly wkly

CAUTION.

BEACH PLUG G OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED €'

IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Otner Genuine. |

Oot W

CH

— "

“| 3UL

Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in

Bargains in

Bargains in | Barg rains in | Barg ains in | Barg ains in

Ch'town, July

ARLOTTETOWN, P.

ON & 60.5

FOR

| | ie Ly diy) oS (wee <i) ——.:10--— CARPETS and OLLCLOTHS during the months of July and August.

DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS “6 ‘ “ “ LINENS and COTTONS, “ “ 6 6s CORSETS,

WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, * 66 és 6 WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, “ ‘ ‘ 6 all MILLINERY GOODs, s “<6 s HOSIERY, és 4 “ - American and English COUNTERPANES, “ “6 “ PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, s ‘<

TRUNKS and VALISES,

JAS, PATON & CO., Successors to W A WEEKS & 00.

STRICT

B

ATTENTION

isiness, Honesty and Square Dealing, and paying Cash every time, is what has placed

LiL. EF. PROWSE to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c.

He does not advertize to sell goods at cost. but he guaran-

tiz? to se

He

has tC LO’ PHING,

is ‘le ass than any house in the trade,

52 tees to sell from LV to 25 per cent less than those who do adver- il at cost.

He de ‘| blow and offsrinz a a has the goods

try to decsive the people by muking a big paltry rewards, but trys to do things right to back him up in what he advertizes.

now about 6,500 HATS and which he guarantees to sell from LU to 25 per cent A lot ot this Clothing was

23 not

|b ught less than half price, and will b2 sold less than half price. He does not ask the poy to believe his advertisement

until they see his prices

e knows then they will believe, and

» knows that the goods aad sia back him up every time. All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town. Y= Please don’t forget to call.

Any information required will be given, either by letter or personal interview.

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street.

: ow town, May 7,

*86—eod wky

|

STANLEY BROS,

OPENING TO-DAY,

ee Yo

BROWNS BRLOCK :

i Case American White Shirts,

ee *

Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs and Ties.

oe ee

Aliso —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New-

‘port Wraps (all shades), _ John at $o’clock every Saturday night ‘Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.

Ch’town,

June

Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan,

STANLEY BROS.

Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.

21, 1886.

7,

A BRUCE

Wants to Have His Say---that is

OU cannot get

a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. K.

Island, Cheaper than from us. We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of our competi-

tors can attain showing.

to. There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are

Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.

Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention.

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

of our own manufacture,

now SELLING AT COST.

An

many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are

immense Stock of Hats,

selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 12} to 20 per cent. when they purchase from is. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

~

GENTS

Collars,

4@ Price

3 were nhevei

FURNISHINGS,

&c.,

oO- u

Ouils, Wies., Unsurpassed in Style.

as Low. Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from

ther establishments this y« ar.

2.

A. BRU OE,

72 QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, June 23, 1880—wud « wy

$4, 000. worth of!

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, whieh lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers recent or ¢ ironic coughs or bron

from either hial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Dn not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by thy proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN , Druggista, 343 47H Aveg., N. Y.

& CO

SUMMER RESORT.

Lorne Hotel, - -

TINDER new first-class manegemanh ‘for 1886. Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and all seaside recreations. First-class in all its appointments, Special rates quoted for board, &c., including drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station only 60 cents. , For full particulars address : LORNE HOTEL CO,,

Tracadie or Charlottetown.

July 8, 1886—tu th sat

BUT TERSALL

Our Salt has take

MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS

at Exhibitions in different countries.

,|rure, W hive | hite and Fine

Only 1 Cent, per Pound.

BEER & GOFF.

), 1886.—2aw & wy

COAL,

- E.

Co. BUTTER cannot be made without good Salt

Ch’town, June 2

HARD

x Schr.

UST arrived ex Crosby,” from

New York-

371 Tons Anthracite Coal (Egg and Chestnut Sizes.)

Will be sold low while landing. This is the same quality Coal that has given such good satisfaction for the last four years.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch'town, July 2, 1886—1mo eod

COAL! COAL!

ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the subscriber, No. 33 Water Street, for car- goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.

CAPE BRETON

Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, came and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in place of several sorts of 1 —

. DEBLOIS. June 15, 1886-—eod tf

LACE SOAP,

MANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CoO., for washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.

Don't take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. Jhe Bestis the Cheapest.

B. BALDERSTON. July 3—3 wks 2awk

1827 - = = 1886. T. & HE KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

x w K. KENNY,

F. «. MAHON) Ship ilies and Brokers, General Commission Merchants, |

6! GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishepsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scott's and Vaughaws Codes 2, 1856.

—; Finlay,

Tracadie Beach,

K. ISLAND, W E DNESDAY, AUGU ST 4, 1886.

British Politics and Politicians.

SIR ROBERT PEEL.

The Sir Robert Peel whom Mr, Gladstone commended to the electors of Inverness has many claims to distinction besides the claim to be the son of his father. One is unique. He is the authorof the story that Lord Palmerston predicted that Mr. Gladstone would ruin his country or lie in a mad- house. Mr. Gladstone’s magnanimity is proof against such tests as this—possibly he never heard the story. But he must have listened to many an invective against him- self in the House of Commons from this same Sir Robert Peel. The son of the great Sir Robert has a style of his own in debate, and a very effective one; very direct, often epigrammatic, very often personal; sometimes vituperative. He has been a Tory of the most Tory type and lived his life in a fashion which the sedate, decorous, high-minded Sir Robert Peel, of Mr. Gladstone’s idolatry, would have—well would have disliked. The story is that he wanted office under Lord Salisbury; that Lord Salisbury put him down for some- thing; that the Queen run her pen through his name; and that Sir Robert swore that he would be avenged. His vengeance con- sisted in going over to Home Rule at a critical moment. He offered himself to the Inverness Burghs in opposition to Mr. the able young Scotch barrister, whose speech against the Government of Ireland bill was one of the events of last session. But Sir Robert Peel’s vengeance ‘upon his old friends lacks completeness. Mr. Finlay has beaten him.

MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY 'S APPOINTMENT.

The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on the Marquis of Londonderry’s appointment, says that in 1878 he defeated the Liberal candidate in County Down by coquetting with the Nationalists, and giving them to understand that he had no objection to supporting a movement favoring a proposed

enquiry into the merits of the Irish demand 'for Home Rule, and that he favored a new land law. The Gazette looks upon the

appointment of such a man to the Irish Vice-Royalty by a Conservative Premier as an act auspicious for the Lrish people.

THE ‘‘FREEMAN’S JOURNAL CRITICISM.

The Freeman’s Journal says the appoint- 'ment of Lord Londonderry to be Viceroy of Ireland, and of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach to

, be Chief Secretary is ominious of coercion.

|{rishmen must be prepared for this. The

| Loyalist press is delighted over the appoint- ment of Lord Londonderry.

BELFAST PROCLAIMED.

The action of the Government is pro- claiming Belfast under the provision of the Arms’ clause of the Peace Preservation Act is strongly denounced. The authorities

complained to Sir Robert Hamilton, Irish Under Secretary, that they had not been consulted in the matter. Sir Robert

replied thas the Government had acted at the suggestion of the Belfast justices and the police officials. Ihe Mayor of Belfast protested to the Secretary, and expressed the hope that in future the Government would display more courtesy to the Belfast municipal authorities.

Crops in the ‘Northwest. (A Winnipeg correspondent of the Mon-) treal Witness writes :—

‘Terribly hot!” That is the expression one hears on all sides. At Winnipeg there has been ‘but one shower of rain since the first of the month. Did a similar state of things prevail throughout the Province almost utter ruin to the crops would be the result, even as has been the case in the Territories. The present has been a year of great anxiety to Manitobans. For two or three years the frost has greatly injured the crops and also the country. This year no danger from this cause is apprehended, but there have been grave misgivings from a directly opposite cause—the almost uni- versal drouth. For a month or more there has been pretty constant prayer for rain, accompanied by many fears as to the result should there from any cause be anything like failure this year. After all, if we :should suffer severely from this drouth and reap not more than half a crop, we would but be on a par with the other wheat- growing sections pf the continent ; but, for- tunately for us, something better is now looked for. While vegetation of all kinds about Winnipeg is practically dried up, from the well-settled agricultural portions of the Province fayorable reports are re-

ceived. From Portage la Prairie west to Moosomin, the western boundary of the

Province, from Portage la Prairie north- west to Birtle, and from Manitoba west and south-west, the reports are of the most cheering character. In this description are embraced the best grain-growing districts of the province, and for the rest it matters little. A three-quarter crop is expected, of a quality superior to anything seen the last two or three years, and should prices range high, as is confidently expected, our prairie farmers will receive a decided boost.

wer + E> oy ———ee

Here is a copy of a deed conveying a cer- tain piece of land in Old Plymouth, Mass : ** All that certain piece or parcel of land, beginning at the great oak tree off from which Deacon Israel Parish shot a bald head

eagle, thence running north, 36 chains and four links, to a leaning ash tree, with a big

tihere can be no question as to the

{ quiet ly.

VOL. 19.—NO. 62.

Farm Notes.

All of the candidates for Governor of Maine are practical farmers.

The profit of a crop is the last few bush- els, and the prolit of a fat animal is the last few pounds. Thoroughness pays.

The Dairy World says that ‘‘The farmer who keeps milch cows can well afford to give them the best that the farm affords, {f his milk goes to the cheese factory, it will weigh enough more to pay him ; and if it is made into butter, the higher quality of the article will surely bring sufficient con- sideration.”

The farmers of South Carolina are com- plaining of continuous rains, which have greatly injured crop prospects. In Georgia, too, there has been a surplus of rain to the detriment of planters.

In the course of the proceedings at the Dairy Farmers’ Conference on the question of utilizing separated and skim milk, Mr. Tisdall stated that he has begun giving his cows skimmed milk, and the result has been that the milk they yielded has

increased 50 per cent.

One of the largest leaks, if not the largest one, is the leak in the stable floor ; a plank floor with plenty of cracks in it.

Only one pound in ten of all the butter consumed in England is now made in that country, it is stated. Twenty years ago they imported very little butter.

wont ti << +

A Strange Piea.

It sounds strange to hear a writer of Mr. John Boyle O’Reilly’s reputation attacking the proposed extension of the extradition treaty between Great Britain and _ the United States, and declaring it uncalled for and dangerous. The political revolution- ists, he says, do not commit violence with criminal intention, and when they fly to other countries they ought not to be con- sidered as men guilty of criminal conduct. Whatever the intention of the men who

}resort to such violence as will bring them

within the provisions of the new treaty,

criminal

results of tlieir work. Such destruction of

property and cndangering of life as atiended the senseless explosion in the

Tower of London or Westminster Hall, or the terribic mangling and slaughter of the Chicago policemen a month ago, can have no political effect, and their perpetrators should be debarred from the right of asyium that is justly accorded to the insur- gent who resorts to open warfare in resist- ance of what he considers wrong or oppression.

i —

A Crushed Journalist.

HOW MR. BENNETT WAS SAT ON, AND THEN SAT ON HIMSELF.

Once during the career of young De Nyse he was made managing editor of The Tele- gram, and he was informed by Mr. Bennett that the editorials for the paper would be furnished from day to day by Mr. Levein, who occupied a position on the Herald staff. These editorials used to come in written in a number of different hands, and marked ‘‘must” by Levein. De Nyse became dissatisfied with thei, and imagin- ed that they were hurting the paper very much. So one day he called on the pro- prietor. Said he :

‘‘Mr. Bennett, you have made me the managing editor of the Telegram, and | am trying my best to push the paper to success. But this man Levein is hampering me very much,”

**How questioned Mr. looking up with some surprise.

“‘Well, I don’t want to interfere with any man who is earning his bread and butter, but, at the same time, Levein sends in a lot of editorials every day that are not written by himself, and 1 suppose he is getting his friends to do the work for him. | shouldn't object to that if the editorials were good, but they are simply infernally bad. There is one man in particular who turns in about the worst rot | ever saw in a newspaper. I! haven't the faintest notion who he 1s, but the stuff he sends through Levein is laughed at all over the office, and i is so trivial that it just about destroys the effect of any work | do in the news department. Here is some of the manuscript.”

Mr. Bennett tuok up a slip vf paper and looked at it fora moment. Then he said : ‘So you don’t think this writer ought to be allowed to put his stuffin print /”

‘**No,” responded De Nyse, ‘‘frankly 1 do not. It is quite evident thet this particu- lar writer is a d—d fool.”

“Quite possible,” said Mr. Bennett, very ‘Tl wrote these editorials myself.”

De Nyse fell back in his chair with a gasp. His hair fairly stood onend. He started to make some sort of an explan- ation, but Bennett cut him short.

‘‘None of that,” exclaimed the proprietor of the Herald; *‘none of that. I thought these editorials were pretty good; but, as they do not seem to impress other people in the same light, 1 shall never write an- other. Guvod day. wf

Mr. De Nyse returned to his post con- siderably saddened, but he never had any further editorials from Mr. Bennett.

nll a > A —

so?” Bennett,

Russia is now endcavoring to get posses-

hornet’s nest on, thence easterly, 40 chains, | sion of the important = of a

emake: thence south, 19 chains and 3 links, | routes eels. into f vou, | - oO ced anc

to a cobble-stone wall that wants fixing up! 5S) ria, and sh« an g a , ‘ ur ey to

ithe worst way; the Ce west, across # level i ce de it to her ae specia: ey m tee

| piece of grass grouna where the Inaians| betwe en 2. .ssit one J u wy in | bh in Ys hains, to ti ‘18 nxer e war indemmive vo ty evi

used to shoot at 2 mark, 24 ¢ ' place of beginning, containing. oe | Qhinese pirates attacked and took posses-| | sic m of the Dutch steamer Hok. They | killed the capiain, the first mate and chief

tc., 6tc.

at 802,500,000 franes, or Very h:ttle of this has

, . Mol tae iitiel €160,500.000 casi...

been paid 1 Russia has been using it as crew = wee ") » the Suliar ons of v cali ble territory im part payment. ue

i

engineer, and took the captain’ s wife and| would like very much indeed in this way to

the remainder of the crew prisoners, whom! get hold of | Armenia,

they ho for ransém.

Erzeroum and a portion of