ee a

Terus;:—l'rve DoLtars a YRAR.

NEW SERTES.

A A am

>

ee

tt nanan ion peascsnetant 2 eee ee hanna geen oetaen a _

Yhes is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to 2dvise the Public, may speak

iLARLOTIETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888.

free.” — Evrirspus.

eaunetnianiag = = ana on apes ~~ od

Kk DAILY EXAMINER.

SINGLE Copirs Two Cent

_ VOL. 23.-NO. 64.

Cie Guy Oxadimer ) 9 Dewey evening by

fhe 'xoucder Publishing Oo

, corner of Water and isreat wo Streets, ‘har! otte town, Proce Kdwe ' land —RATEs OF SUBSCLIPTION— Six won* Three monthe ¢€eseeteseoce Srveeces e*eeees 1.2 One month ....

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly. half-yearly, or yéarly @évertieemenis, on application.

ALMANAG: FOR AUGUST, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES.

New Moon 7th day, 2h, 8.5m. p-m., S. W.

rirst Quarter i4th day, Oh., 31.6m., p. m., E.

Full Mooy.2lst day, O2., 7.8m., p.m, N., (below herizon. }

Last Quarter, 29th day, 10b., 5:8m., a.m:, SW

D pay oF weex/52" Sun piloog High Day's rises | sete rises water) len h

h mih mmorniattrn bh m

1 Wednesday 4 47|7 25 5 33 1438 2) Thursday 8) 23) 0 16) 6 43) 35 3 Friday ~ TS 9f -B2t-O-er-F-46 43 4| Saturday dij 21:13; 8 19, ® 5| Sunday p Sep 19) 2 25) 9 25). 27 > ilouday 53} Is 3 25/10 9 25 7; Laesday | 54 IG, 4 29/10 47) 22 3\ Wednesday | 56) 15) 5 3811.26 19 9, Thu sday 57, 14) 6 49}morn| 17 10) Friday 58: 12; 8 2)}0 4 14] Ll Saturday 59} 10) 9 15) 0 41) “11 i2)Suanday 5 0 910 27) 1 20 9 13, Monday 2 Sli 3ij 2 4F G i4' Puesiay 3| 6 ait 54) 2 0) 3 15| Wednesday 4 4:9 deft 2 0 16) Phaursiay 5} 2} 3 167 5 26'1357 17) trisday a l| 4 19) 6 54) 54 is Saturday | S66 7 & Ly Sunudy 6 53) GH APD Sheed] 20! M yrday ve lu i) 6 41) 9 sil 46 21\ Tuesdcy 12} 54) 7 i3}10 Sij 42 .2 Wednesday 13} @2p7 42/11 8; 3g 23/ Pttursday | 4] SO. 8 Fill 43) 3% 24) Friday | 216) 49) 8 3liaft 13) 33 25| Saturday | lj} 47, 8 55) 0 49) 30 26) Sunday |} 18} 85) 9 39) RP 27 27 | Monday } 19} 43) 9 44) 2 G] 24 2s/ fuesday 20| 41/10 14) 2 40' 2i 2y'Wednesday | 22) 40/10 481 3 32¢ 18 30 Thursday 23} 3S38i11 28) 4 37}, 19) 3l Friday 15 246 36, morn! 5 54,3312)

a ——— —

PD. A. MACKINNON, L.L.B., |

; “ 3? 7 5 : ‘ne ; 3 ’ Altoreey, Soliéuia?, iiwapy Public, &, —-HAS OPEs ED. HIS— Law Office in Georgetown, King’s County, |

where he will attend to professional work, and loan money on Real bstate. nov 235 ~W my :

- — |

|

in ARTHUR & CU., Vyuurdaran mMepn mq | CUdMiSSION = eROHANTS, RECEIVERS OF j Magkerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

——

; !

BOF

EB-ip-S-'i'-a-N

“UNMMER ARKANGEMEN

—

THE PALACE STSAMS’AS

OF THE

[ATERMATIONAL 5.9. Gu

—————

Leave Jonn fer Bost, via Ev sipert and Port- wn every Monday, W ednesca’, and Friday, at 1.20 3. ©.

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

tlas« ; #50, lat Clasps. For Uckets auJ other in’_ormation apply to GU. A.SHARP, FLW. P. KL R’y., P. BE, 1. Steam 7... Ceo. or to your nea -est Ticket Agent. May 7, 18*8—eod w ky

~-

JaMes A. Morrison. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON® & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

Qo Fy “eee eee eeees Kocsebocescssenee

i

i a mee i

t

|

ic

——-

es ee Oe

ee rege

vRT CASED PAID FOR

But the Manufacturers.

! az

‘Flour Eixchanged

Ul! TO AUGUST rn,

2 | » satel ete pet ernie m= “ $7,000 WORTH GF READY-MADE CLOTHING, when Mills will close until, the New Crop Advertising at moderate rates, comes in,

~Pharlottetown Hiiling Co.

jy]9—6i'ead

FOR MEN AND BOYS: Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will he, Gleared aut. at Slaughter Prices.) —— Sn ee ene eae School for Children.

‘A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING, pus njgririnste in

* inher ii Ulass,

Should a sufficient number of Pupils come for- o ward,‘an Aftefnoon Class will be formed. These | | Classes wil) continue during the Summer.

SAMPLE PRICES: ett terms, ele., apply. at residence, FITZROY

550 suits selling for = = $3.75 ‘Ege Tas S00 suits = * -e= = 460 CHEAP FLOUR. 750 ~uils % = = = ,090 | i A Few Bags Dark Flour | Come straight along for the Boat Bargains to FOR SALE CHEAP FOR FEED, 3. i) MACDONALD S. | es , Ch'town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky : ROLLER MILLS.

i > =. sa inneipa get '

jy24-—4i eod

: sili sullen - —— = | a , oY std ; " ; Ss - phat? 4 ; _. ‘Vacancy for Students.”— { = ; Pk, p mm | WANTED. Three steady, reliable Col- ‘ : in é ea | lege Stadents ¢an obtain lucrative situations f r : w the next twomonths (probably longer), if they ! , :

address atponte, enclosing tes imonials, Box 22, | St. Johm Ne B. 2aw & wky—juM

— ee ; V,. ae fe ” " ALI, RiCoT.’ Seasonable - Dey Goods at the Lowest Prissy): —— | ’ Alt RIGHT will be at Cheriottetown fror ———:0'—_-- 4 Monn diday cr bobs till Setareay more: ecm anal J de ef each week; and at Summerside from

Saturday noon.unti]) Monday at noon of each

| White

: week,

Kuslins, Prin Cuttns, | Dress Goods, Flannelettes, Pre wee TOW SER

CHEAP. CHE AP. | CHEAP, | CHEAP. | Cottons, 3 ; 3 lcieaicclenale “CHrAP. ~~ —co 18s >—

Corsets, | Shirtings, | Ribbens,Laces,! Straw Hats, | White Shirts Saad

aaiee ‘CHEAP. CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. Island Steamship Line.

: | THE ONLY DIRECT LINE!

net tte Bee — a

Table Linen, ' Glo iat sutelal Bed Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, WITHOUT CHANGE,

CHUBAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. | CHEAP. CHE AP.

| sit! | Charlettetows &¢ Boston.

& STERNS.

' — ~~ | con ¥ ~~

|

’ } MPHE stannch and commodious Steamships ; > CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thoronuechiy’ refurnished and put into first-class | condition in every particalar, will, during the ; Season of 1838, run as fellows, commencing with

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May,

One of these vessels wil! leave Boston for Charloitetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o’clock, p. m,

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low

tates !

FARES—First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6 50; stateroom Berth, $8.50.

Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care- ully handled,

mei oes

WALK RIGHT I

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

JOHN NEWSON'S FURNITURE ESPABLISHMEN?, AND

CET GARCAINS.

—————(0)-—__ -— =

and Best Place in the City. enone (0) ————— «a DILEMMA !

Can supply you al\, and give you the best value. — Sales

daily increasing. No slop work. Furniture as cae ives his cus e bene He does not advertise much, but gives his customers

P oda tforget the place —OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

JOHN NEWSON.

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Wirector and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, May 3, 1888 —pat sum jour

Largest, Oldest NEVER IN,

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

>

“INCH ARRAN HOUSE,

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt a*tention.

Rercxesces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova cotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHAATS.

7i Easy Cuzar axp 9 & 14Mtscre Lane, LONDON, ENGLAND. ee csented in Canada by Mysaison & Usonave, Halifax. Ove, Za, 1887—-

change for Wool at Mill prices.

** DaLHousin, N. B., July 18, 1888.

“T have used WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POWDER for the past two months, and shall continue to do so, for it has rendered full satis-

tion. Se “GEORGE D. FUCHS, ** Manager.’

TRYGH WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT,

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Agency.

Ore eer jy24 | is Stock-in-| — aa : avi ive abowe Agency, and sold out his Stock-1n- R. J. D. REID having given up the a a teeieus ae Sale. ‘ , ale ation , all continue the , MH teas to ee ie ODS, BLANKETS and YARNS of our own manufaoture.| []]§PY ani Exchange Stables, MP.. R. B. COFFIN will remain in charge, Ua, ddl Nadiadel dt sedis (Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral,) ‘ left with our Agent (J. D’. Reid) will be Settios wes . : . ven that Der liabilities that he has incur - pear rene pet pe te GREAT GEORGE STREET, hyde tcrd goods, exceptin le: 1] debts due to him. All impor i so Woake samt rhe closed out regardless of gost d uring the next thirty ay rT manufactures will be keptyconstantly Jn sock © S| pp eay gas, - - PROPRIETOR. CASH FOR WOOL.

TRYON WOOLEN WPG CO.

7 W(JOLEN MILLS DEPOT, —. 7 @ameron Block, July 18, 1888-4 ly & wky

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

A large stock of our own

Horses, Coaches, B»ggies, Barovches and open Waxons on hire daily ai all hours, } Telenbope to all parts of the city. mayld-3m

Liquor Traffic Forcibly Con- | demned,

The following resolutions were adopted by the General Assembly of the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church of the United States at its last session at Waco, Texas. The resolutions forcibly present the traflic in its real and true aspect :—

1, That among the inalienable rights of man, enumerated in the Declaration of Inde- pendence, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; and since it is beyond controversy that the traffic in intoxicants asa beverage destroys life, liberty and happiness, it sub- verts personal liberty and inalienable rights, and ought, therefore, to be forever prohibited.

2. It being admitted that the said liquor traflic isevil and only evil in its tendency (and no right-thinking and candid man, be he saint or sinner, will deny the fact), to license sueh traffic, then, whether the license fee be high or low, must be wrong ; it is, in fact, a crinie aud disgrace to the boasted civilization of the nineteenth century. To license it, is to make lawful that which God has made | umniewinl,

3. That tne manufacture of, ard the deal. | ing in, or in any manner favoring such deal- | ing, as also the use as a beverage, of intoxi- cating-liquors, is inconsistent. with the Chris- | tian character, and those who thus dishonor their Christian profession deserve, and should receive, Church discipline.

4. That no man can be indifferent to the | misery, grief and want caused by said traffic without great sin, just as no man who wit- nesses approaching disaster to a community is guiltless if he could give, and fails to give, timely warning and relief.

great question, and hereby pledge ourselves to vote for and to aid every enterprise that in apy way looks to the overthrow of this accursed traffic, now licensed and protected by the laws of most of the States.—The Mid- Continent. seneeme

A Woman's Presence of Mind.

The death of a mother in Chicago was narrowly averted. a few days ago by pre- sence of ‘mind and geod luck. Mrs. J. | Norman was doing some ironing, and at- itempted to replenish the fuel in her little , oil stove while the wick was still aflame. \She allowed the oil to run over and it ignited. The flame teached to the ceiling, and Mrs. Norman seized a pail of water to quench them. This only tended to make mattera worse. The biazing oil ran in streams about the fluor and ignited Mrs. Norman’s dress. She hatsily rolled herself in a blanket and extinguished the blazing garment before. she, was severely burned. Little Clara Normat, who attempted to put

a BOstTcn DIRECT out the firdyalso-had her clothes ignited. io) g |She scizedshet baby brother in-her arms

and was about to rush out with him. The flames had communicated to his clothes, and the two would have been burned to death had not Mrs. Norman wrapped them in the same blanket which saved her. She smothered the flames from the burning stove and theh fell to the floor exhausted 'with her efforts. Fortunately, all three es- caped with a few slight burns,

eee ti ents tain

A Burglar Who Captured Himself.

One year ago the house of L. 8. Sessions, a few miles from Augusta, Ga., was robbed of some money and silver plate. The thief was discovered and almost captured, when he mysteriously disappeared in the dark- ness, and the most difficult search failed to trace him. The other day Mr. Sessions ordered a tree to be cut, as it gave evidence of rapid decay, and its proximity to his ‘dwelling made it dangerous. When the tree fell, the skeleton of a man was found wedged in it, and near him the silverware ‘and money that had been stolen from ‘Sessions. The supposition is that the burglar in escaping climbed the tree and stepped inthe hollow soasto elude dis- covery, but found it impossible to get out.

Little Gems.

He that is ignoble in small deeds cannot act nobly in great deeds.

You should» forgive many things in others, but nothing in yourself.

Manners must adorn knowledge, and smooth its way through the world. ’

A man does harm to others by his actions, to himself by his thoughts,

The end of man isan action and not a thought; though it were the noblest.

Work and play are necessary to each other, but they should not be mixed.

The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts.

History is a mighty drama, enacted upon the theatre of Time, with suns for lamps, and eternity for a background.

Is not he imprudent who, seeing the tide making haste toward him apace, will sleep till the sea overwhelms him ¢

Apvice to Morsuers.— 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 asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a ‘bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup, and take no other kind. {April 1 ‘88

I

In writing his memoirs, Gen. Grant recited many humorous stories, but before the manu- script was given to the printers the anecdotes were all cut ous, ‘*Some of them were very good, indeed,” said Col. Grant the other day. ““T have them at home, but they are not for publication. Most of them were too severe.

there can be no doubt, and if they ever see the light they will be assured an immense sale.

i ;

5. That we, as a Chureh, stand now as (life that he refused to marry her. heretofore squarely and unmistakably on this|his repudiation of his old sweetheart, he

That they would make iateresting reading)

2 E_ ---

To tux Dear.—A person cured of Deafnes and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to NicHoL son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—ml4

Se

Grew a Beard After Death.

About thirteen years ago Hal Clayton, one of the best-known gamblers on the coast, died here of a fever. He was rich, and lis remains were placed in a costly metallic casket, with a glass case, and con- signed to ahaudsometomb. His wite, who was frantic with grief, placed her diamonds on his shirt front. The stones were valued at $800. Fearful lest the gems would be taken from the vault, she placed a watch at the tomb, and it was maintained for many weeks. Clayton was a Southerner, and the bedy was disposed of after the Southern fashion, above ground.

Not long ago George Dobbs, who has’the care of the cemetery, was possessed with a curiosity to visit Ha) Clayton's tomb, and

}seeuring the keys of the vault took a Jook

at the remains. He was astonished to find that Clayton’s beard and moustache had grown under the glass case to such an ex- tent that they reached below his knees. The beard was a rich brown color, extend- ing in heavy masses over the body, and having a perfectly healthy appearance, as it might have had on a living man. The beard had been growing in this way for thirteen years.

Clayton had a romantic life. He was en- gaged to a handsome young girl in the South, and left her to seek his fortune. She became tired of his absence, and setting out’ to find him, drifted, homeless and friendiess, from one camp to another. Atter years of this life she met her former lover, but was so changed by ber wandering After

became siék, and when laying at death's door she came>to dis bedside and nursed him back to health. Filed with gratitude at her devotion, he renewed the affection of his youth and married her. She proved a devoted wife, and when he died she built, at a large expense, the vault where his remains now lie, and in which his beard has been growing all these years. Whether the diamonds are on his shirt front is not known, as the peard hides the body from the knees up.—Carson ( Nev.) Special.

———_--

» Temperance News and Notes.

Seventy-four counties ef Missouri are without saloons.

Monroe County, Ill., has more saleon keepers than Sunday-school scholars.

The Northern Pacific Railroad has pro- hibited the sale of liquor on its property.

The Topeka Capital estimates that Kansas has saved not less than $12,000,000 since her prohibitory law went into effect.

Yale College has wisely decided to pro- hibit the use of alcoholic liquors of all kinds in, the College Society Halis. It would be well if every other college in America should do@he same.

The money spent for drinks in an Ameri- can city of $200,000 inhabitants is put down at $25,000 per week the year round. That is $1,300,000 thrown away and worse, and seven-tenths of it comes from the day labor- ers.

Seven-year-old Willie McConnell, of San Francisco, found a bottle of whiskey and tasted the contents. He liked it and drank over half a pint. He became tipsy, then ili, and in a few hoars died in great agony, in spite of the best efforts of a good doctor to save him.

There is a prominent lady in Philadelphia who has written for private circulation a little social tract, in which she takes the view that very little mischief would happen in the world that does happen if men would stay home evenings with their wives. In- temperance, crime, divorce,and even politi- cal corruption, she attributes to this cause.

A CRUEL KING. A king! I rule with iron re’gn, Lay many a foe among the slain, Control my vassals as I please, Qn solid land and rolling seas ; Mold all their gains at my command, Of mind or belly, house or land, Let all my subjects understand.

Hold fast by the present! Every sit- uation—nay, every moment—is one of infinite value, for it is the representative of a whole eternity.

A good habit for some people to cultivate is the habit of silence. Under some con- ditions a man can make more noise in the world by keeping his mouth shut than in any other way.

Gratitude is a virtue that has commonly monly profit annexed to it. And where is virtue that has not? But still the virtue is to be valued for itself, and not for the profit that attaches to it.

The high prize of life, the crowning for- tune of a man, is to be borne to some _ pur- suit which finds him in femployment and happiness, whether it be to make baskets, or broadswords, or canals, or songs.

Bad luck is simply a man with his hands in his pockets and pipe in his mouth, look- ing on to see how it is coming out. Good Juck isa man of pluck, with his sleeves rolled up and working to make it come out right,

We may teach rulesof right conduct, and explain clearly their reasons and foun- dations, but unless we can stimulate the moral sense of a child or a man to voluntary exercise, we cannot hope to form or reform character.

-_————_—— 6 &-—-—

‘“‘ What is your name?” asked a teacher of aboy. ‘My name’s Jule,” was the reply. Whereupon the teacher impressive- ly said, *‘ You should have said, ‘Julius, sir. And now, my lad,” turning to an- other boy, what is your name ?” ‘*Billious, sir.”

a

An editorial in the Missionary Herald for

June on *‘ The Liquor Traffic with Africa,”

‘contains a table showing the exports of

intoxicants from Boston to Africa for five years—1883-7 —amounted to 3,500,000 gal- lons, valued at $1,165,824.

a ogee Re ad Bian pail a i nen i ili i lis

TR Peg gee tse