’

vor

eer

NE W SERLE

ee

ES

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

CHARLOTTETOWN, og! EB. ISLAND, TUE SDAY, J

DAILY EXAMINE

advise the Public, may speak

ULY 12

- EURIPIDES.

1837.

free.”

SINGLE C Two CEN’s.

VOL. 21.-NO. 42.

VILS

j¢ Daily Exaniner

is Issued every evening by

-AND

BUY

DISPLAY OF Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawa, Check

FROM

0

New Prin’ ed Batists, New Printed Cottons. LACES.

Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. Corsets, direct from the makers and at the

wo ()

Flannels -Cheapest and Best Goods for

if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of the purpose to be

aa Qo oe

Perkins & Sterns:

n the othes, cerner of Water and at Creorge Streete, harlottetown, Prince Eiward Island. LA [SS OF SUBS LIPrION— Bis encethe «c+ cas ou auecemeeaal $2.50 I 1.25 Ome meath . cee. 6cece cde cen ese cate cee 50 2 Whe) : rates nay | wie for monthly, quar- ter ‘ ariy, OF yeOarly scdVortiwements, — New American Muslins, ; . ’ . ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1987, New French Muslins, manors A BIG MOONS CHANGES. , ! 5t y, 4h., Bling a mew: Last & ; iay, 2h., 44.6m., a.m., S. E. New M } lay. 4h, 37.5m.., p.m, S.W. + Meuslins. | 2:th day, ee 8 ae we “ } | Dl» oes Sun Sun |Moon! High! Day | ti Ions, ade e M;* “'rises/sets . rises | water! len’h| ; , | A Big bh mh maftrnimorn'h m/] . 7 s 18l7 491 4 O17 20:15 31] Linen 2s 19 i9' 5 918 2 30 25 lay 19 48| 6 13) 9 12 29 ‘ 4’) Monday 21 is 7 12) 9 5O 28 price s| Tuesdat 21\ 48) 7 56110 40 27 | . Wednesday 29! 47) § 45/11 40 26 77 22 ‘17; 9 2211 58 25] 3 | 23; 47) -9 dtiaft 3 24} 9 Naturday 23 46 10 22) 1 Il 23 | 10. Sunday 24 46/10 48) 1 47 22 | 11’ Mond Ly Y 25\. 4 BD 5 2 27) 20 12 Tues lay | 26) 44) 36) 3 ul 18 13, Wednesday 27| 44morn)4 6 16)found. 14; Tnursday 23; 48.0 25 8 15 15 Friday 29 42 9 281620) 14 16 Sat 30) w1ats 12] ¥} lay ol 4h} 1 i 8B 1p lay 32) 40) 2 20) 9 11} s i9) Luesday 33; 39) 3 15) 9 59 0 2» W say t} 38) 4 12)10:28) 4 2i 1 ‘ ) 37; 5, 20)11 .23) 2 2) » % 6 32)morn 0 23s i | 7 4610 SM S&S a ° nor + . 2 7 21 om June 7—dy & wky 26) 1 19; 31/11 20) 2 1 51} 27/ W la i2, 30 aft 41) 3 06 48 | 2] : ‘3; 28 1 51] 414 45 . ZY i t t4 27 . ease 43 2S 15; 26) 4 5] 6 57 ti : t / 26,5 418 414 40

ee

BOD LOM.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

THE

INTERNATIONAL S.5. £0.

Deel

OF

Leave St. Joh in for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every oD lay, Wednesday and Friday at S.U0 é m

Aiso leave 5t.

night tor

BOSTON C DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ;. 39.50, lst class. For tickets and other information appiy to G. A.SHARP, F, W. HALES, P. E. L. R’y.., a a Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. 1S87—eo0d wky

John at 7.30 every Saturday

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECERIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

— TT

144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

14°,

COAL MINES.

OLD SYDNEY MINBS, VICTORIA MINES, ALBION MINES, PICTOU, ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED. Orders for cargoes now granted. N. B. Albion Crushed is suitable for lime

ne itisg.

The

CARVELL BROS, Agents. pat law 3wka

Ch'town, June 24, 18387

CARD.

THE E xX AMINER P ANY,’

of type and material for Job Priating, are better | than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill! Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of ail kinds, | Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and | cher ply, in the be at style of the art.

- 5

None but firs-class workmen are employed in'

their office; and, as they import their penton

Ps epee direct from the manufacturers, they are le to fill all orders on the most favorable terms. The continued patronage of the public

espectfully solicited, . Le. ae Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1336,

the Juni

‘Cl bt bs A. FE}

CHEHAP!!

ee

BISCUITS

Soda, Wine, Sugar,

(Jueen Cakes,

Ch’'town, June 18, 1887

|

PUBLISHING COM-!

}

We cordially invite inten

Stock of

2 Lemon, Fruit, Snaps, Pilot Bread, &c., &c.,

PASTRY !

mane, Lemon, Cocoa, Cream, Washington and Apple Pies, Vanilla, Wine and! elly Roll and Jelly Squares, Tarts, Corn Cakes,

J. Q

CITY STEAM BAKERY,

Ginger,

Our Goods are all of the best quality, and sold as Low as possible—made fresh [every day, and in quantities to supply the demand ; no stale stock.

!

BISCUITS

Seville, Diamond, New York Fruit, Ginger

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Fine Bread

White and Graham, French Twists, Parker House and Cream Tartar Rolls, f

*umurer Drinks!

Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, &., &c.

CONFECTIONERY

Picnics and Tea Parties supplied at specially low prices.

PASTRY

Plain and Fruit Cakes.

Fine Bread

guns, &c., &c.

Summer Drinks!

AND CIGARS:

-eod Imo

tL RK

PRINCE STREET.

HOME INDUSTRY.

-—- Oo-—:-

Charlottetown = W

| i |

ae oo 7

N order to cultivate a sympathy on the pub

factured Goods it is necessary that their ¢ | Recognizing that fact and to attain the imported valuable and improved machinery, “having lately added to their stock | manufactured in Canada,

a

—o —_----——-

STORE NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

o—_—-———

lic mind towards the use of our Home Manu- uality be made equal to that which is imported.

sired object, we enlarged our premises and

and are now turning out Goods equal to any

ding purchasers to cail and ‘inspect our Immense and Varied

TWEEDS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, &e.,

and satisfy themselves that they can do as well selecting from our Stock as conld be done in

any part of Canada.

“ . CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN

Ch’ town, Muy 4, I887—2m evd

CO’Y.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER

The bxaminer Pubhshing Go.-|

Perkins & Sterns ¢

Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser-

lowes |

ppsvson

“08h opt

a

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consemption, haye been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after

all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chrome coughs or bronchial! affections, ean resort to this graat remedy, confident of obtaining

speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Sterens, N. B., by tue proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Douegists 343 47H AVis.. N.Y.

CUSTOM SHOS STORF,

WE the undersined, have re-opened the

Custom Boot and Shoe Shop,

RICHMOND STRERT,

formerly oceupied by the late John Monaghan

| |

opposite Nelson Brothers, Grocers.

—— Promptiy Attended to.

(AGENTS WANTED,

il...

. McQUILLAN eod & wky ? mos

J. McMAHON,

May 18, 1887-

N BAKING Cline FEAVGRING EXTRACTS

Sih

ISIWER MEDAL.

‘2 GOLD MEA!

4.

: Be Fae aa 4 ai {3 GOLD-MAN ace eS

rts sf oy $T-EAST- TORONTO?

—One man took

45 orders for our new book, the Great Irish Struggle, in less than a week. Send for outfit now and try this new and popular book. It sells because it inter- ests and is low priced. Most ere terms. Ap- ply to W. E. Earle, St. John, N. B.

J.S. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers, Toronto.

July 9, 1897.

BOARDERS WANTED. N

RS. S. R. STUMBLES will be prepar-

ed to accommodate boarders on or about

, 80th June.

House situated in a very pleasant part of the city, opposite Baptist church, Prince St.

Rooms airy; terms moderate.

June 18, eod tf.

OAR =>...

Lx.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early oben loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe

that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. . Somme T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

TO LET.

pRiIOk to making some considerable change in our present business, we propuse to rent the store on P. G. Fraser’s Corner (now occupied as a boot store.) Itis*one of the best stands in the city for a druggist, jeweler, &c.

DORSEY GOFF & CO.

May 26—2aw tf

is27 iss”. ret ) 7 Wd re & K KENNY, By Goods and Shipping, HALIFAX, CANADA:

& E. KENNY,

TT

(F ¢. MASON)

Ship Owners avd Brokers. fieneral § mmission Merchants, 161 GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Breet. LONDON, E.

eae Scott's and Vaughene “esies

'Baroh 20, 1987.

The Crazy Romanoff s.

ke

| HOV, INSANITY HAS RUN THROUGH THE EN TIRE IMPERIAL FAMILY.

(From London Society. )

j

In the recently published memoirs of |Count Vitzthum, of Eckstadt, proofs are igiven of the hereditary character of the ‘mental disease which afflicted the Imperial]

family of Russia. All the sons of Czar Paul L., like that unhappy monarch him self, who was murdered in 1801, became subject to fits of insanity. Paul I. had four sons—Czar Alexander I.,. the Grand Duke Constantine, Czar Nicholas L, and the Grand Duke Michael. Every one of

them, after his forty-tifth year, exhibited undoubted signs of mental derangement. This was not fully discovered in the case of Nicolas L., until after the Czar’s death. An English physician, however, the Count says, noticed the appearance of the hereditary disease in the Czar as early as July, 1853, and he then predicted that the mcnareh had not more than two years cf life before him. This he stated in a letter to Lord Palmerston, The Emperor Nicholas died in March, 1855, about four months earlier than the date predicted. The Count ap- pears to have no doubt that the Crimean war, so far as it depended ou Nicholas, was the rash act of a ruler ‘‘ whose mental equi- poise was disturbed.”” None of the four sons of Paul I. lived to be sixty years of age, and every one of them suffered from cuncussion of the brain after reaching his forty-fifth year.

Alexander died at forty-eight, a miser- able man, moody and despondent, as Prince Metternich has painted him, ‘* tired of ex- istence.” His brother, the Grand Duke Constantine, though not manifestly insane, gave e frequently signs of mental disturbance, of which he was himself so painfully con- scious that he did not think himself fit to be trusted with the reigns of government. His conduct in the year 1830, at the out- break of the readies in Warsaw, will re- inain to prove mental unsoundness. He had to be entrusted to the care of his wife, the Princéss Lowiez, who was cautioned in the same way as is a physican in charge of a patient having intermittent fits of insanity. He died in his fifty-second year from congestion of the brain. The Grand Duke Michael was killed by a_ fall from his horse at the age of eighty. Some years before his death he had exhibited signs of undoubted mental disease, and his |physiciaus declare that he was on the road to certain insanity. The events of 1848-52 were not calctlated to allay the hereditary dispositions of the imperial ‘family of Russia, but to excite and intensify them. There is something terrible in the contrast between the outward position of the Czar Nicolas, upon the bent of whose will the fate of so many millions in Europe was de- pending, and the alleged diseased inward condition of his mind.

—— <P ie — Home Rule.

Some two hundred Lrish Americans and other citizens of St. Paul Maine, sat down, on the 7th inst., to a banqnet tendered the Earl of Aberdeen, late Lord Lieutenant ot Ireland, now on his way east from the Pacific coast. In his address of welcome, Bishop Ireland described the guest of the evening as the first Englishman who had ruled Ireland for the Irish, and declared the name of Gladstone would take a place with those of O’Connell and Parnell. The London Times will not tell its readers of this meeting, yet among Irishmen present you have lawyers, judges, men controlling railroads, and the business interests, re- presentatives of millions of dollars ot cap- ital. Phe Earl, replying, declared such a demonstration had a peculiar significance at the present juncture in promoting the success of the cause of home rule. ‘‘We must recognize the fact that a speedy pas- sage of the home rule bill depends on the votes of the British electors. 1 do not speak of whether home rule is coming but when, and it will be when the British ‘pub- lic is disabused of its misapprehension as to the aspirations of the advocates of home rule. There are tlree classes of Lrishmen with respect to this question: First, men of enlightenment who make a clear distine- tion between illegal and _ constitutional inethods are too clear-sighted to believe an attempt to have Ireland an independent state can ever prove anything else but delusive. Second, men who while in the main holding similar views yet have a cer- tain toleration for those employing violent means. Lastly, a section small, | believe, who seek absolute separation from Eng- land by methods which would certainly be reprobated by Irishmen as a race. With such divisions is it wonderful that the British voter is puzzled, but he is rapidly becoming educated up tv the determination to support the peaceful revolution advo- cated by Gladstone. I see the Marquis of Hartington states that the unionists have lately been increased and strengthened. If this strength comes from the consery atives it is of little consequence, but recent elections show it does not come from advocates of home rule. The impulsive ‘generosity of the Lrish will be one factor in making an easy reconciliation.”

———

In Brief, And to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indignation is a foe to good na- ture.

The human digestive apparatus is one of the most vomplicated and wonderful things ia

existence. It is easily put out of order Greasy food, tough ‘food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular |

habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics.

But Green’s August Flower wonderful work in reforming and making the American people that they c: an € njoy their meals and be happy:

Remember: No happiness without health. But Green’s August Flower brings bealth and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug- gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents.

has done

so he althy

|

| chance f this sad business , 82? ’s Botanic ja long time, | medicine.

| fail ;

Boston Markets.

BOSTON,

ste:

July 7.

e has be uly mar

Ecas The na ve ry ket since our last report. Eastern extras are still quite scarce, and the small lots received meet with a ready sale at 194c. Good Cana- dian, N.8., N. B., and P. E. Island firsts are selling fairly at 154c, but some marks have to be sold at lic. Western range trom 144 to l5c as to quality, Michigans at 154.

PoTaTors—- Rece ipis

with some extra

of new potatoes have been heavy for the past week, and prices have been ruling | low. On Tuesday most sales were $1 50 to $1 75, and only a few extra marks reached $2, but yesterday, with lighter sup plies reported on the way, there was a firmer feeling, and best marks were generally held at $2. The market closes steady at quotations.

Fisu—Trade has been very quiet for the past week — there are no important chan- ges to report. Codfish are having only a moderate sale. Hake, haddock and polleck quiet. Box herring in light supply and firmly held. Nothing doin, g in pickled herring. Now maekerel are. arriv’ ing in small lots and meet with a ready sale at quotations

Cad, Géorgés, large... 0. 4 00 to 0 00

Cod, - pion: . i. Fi; 3 25 to 0 00

Cod, dry Bank, large new .4 00 to 0 00

Cod, ‘* shores large ..4 00 to 4 25

Cod, ‘ ...: ON ea a 4 00 to 3 25

Pickled Bank, new, large .3 50 to 0 00

medium ....3 00 to 3 25

ORO WNW look. io one ae oS MACKEREL PER BBL.

FAG, GUNG Tie sos 5% 04 et bento 15 00 to 00 60

esc: cceeccees. Se O40 10 Oe

* 2s. skieaN Swit cd 1! 50 to 00 00

mae ee ss 9 (0 to 00 00

Novi a Scotia Is. .13 5 to 14 00

- Peau st .... 18 Bw like

“ = ee Se ik : 25 to 8 50

- ‘¢ rimmed 3s new.. 8 50 to 9 00 CANNED MACKEREL.

1 lb tins, labelled per doz...... 1 00 to 1 O05 CANNED LOBSTERS,

1 1b tins, labelled per doz...... 1 35 to 1 40

A Heroic Father.

In Toronto bay on Saturday evening, Joseph Ellison, a carpenter, topk his two boys, Willie and Robbie, aged respectfully, 10 and 8 years, down to the foot of Brock street for the purpose of rowing them over to the Island. He engaged a boat and shoved off from the duck, and had rowed about one hundred yards when Robbie, tae younger, became nervous on account of the rocking of the boat from the swells caused by the Ada Alice. The little fellow became so sxcited that he Jost his judg- iment and attempted to stand and fell over- board. The father, who was an indifferent swimmer, immediately plunged in and swam to the child, who was sinking. He was able to keep the bi Vv above water tor some minutes, but from the mauner in which Robbie clung to his father’s neck, the poor man found his own head forced under water, but though partially suffocat- ed he still held up his boy above the sur The other little boy, who had been left in the boat, was helpless, and could do

race.

nothing but cry. The backward impetus given to the frail craft when the father jumped was such that the boat had now

drifted off a considerable distance from the struggling pair. The crowd onthe docks could see what was going en, but thought that the father was teaching his boy to swim; but their cries were finally under- stood, and a man started out tothem in a punt. The father continues his efforts till the punt reached the spot, and was just able to gasp, ‘‘save the boy! Never mind me |” when Robbie was picked up and the father sank like a stone to the bottom.

_—<—_ «+

The Largest Farm in the World.

in the extreme South-West corner of Louisiana lies the largest producing farm in the world. It runs 100 miles north and south and 23} miles east and west, and is owned and operated by a syndicate of northern capitalists. Their general man- ager, Mr. J. B. Watkins, gives an interest- ing account of this gigantic plantation,

which throws the great Dalrymple farm in Dakota in the shade completely. ‘*The 1,500,000 acres of our tract,”” Mr.

Watkins said, *‘ was purchased in 1884 from the State of Louisiana and from the United States Government. Atthattime it was a vast grazing land for the cattle of a few dealers in the neighborhood. When | took possession I found over 30,000 head of half wild horses and cattle. My work was to divide tke immense tract into conven- ient pastures, establishing stations on ranches every six miles. The fencing alone cost in the neighborhood of $56,000. The land | found to be the best adapted to rice, sugar, corn or cotton. All our cultivating, ditching, etc., is done by steam power. We tuke a tract, say 4 mile wide for instance, and place an engine on each side. The porta bie and operate a cable attached to four ploughs, and under this arrangemeat we are able to plough thirty acres a day with only the labor of three men. Our harrowing, planting and other cultivation is done ina like manner; in fact, there is not a single draught horse on the entire place.

We have, of course, horses for the herd- ers of cattle, of which we now have 10,000

engines are

head. The Southern Pacific Railway runs for thirty-six miles through our farm. We have three steamboats oper ating on the

waters of our own estate, upon which there

are 300 miles of navigatable waters. We

have an ice house, a bank, a ship yard and St. Lowis Republic.

— eel a lly + A

a rice mill.’

‘| wocp say to my friends, and all who to read this, that 1 have used Adam Cough Balsam in my family for and consider it a very valuable It cures when all other r inedies and I would cheerfully _ mmend it to

those afflicted with coughs, colds, asth uma,ete, E. 8. Getchell, Soston, “Mass.” Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw