=e
|
LLARS A YEAR,
* Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may wpaiates free.”
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
—EURIPIDES.
Sincie Copiers Two Certs.
NEW SERIES.
- "F i .
Sic hveadip SxXaNineLr ery eveving by
‘> }
fhe Examiner Publishing Oo.
k Bf corner of Water and sta, harl ttet wih, ward Island,
URLPTION
Six months . seth tee ccecuneeetes $2.50 POCIOING, 84.6 tei ‘ saseheees 1.25 Oa RD ebb sugbeeeesetennabien O40 50 \ g at mie i ate I 5 - , } may be made for monthly, quar- terly. | yearly, or yearly advertisements,
ou &@ppiuce.:
\LMANAC. FOR AUGUST, 1886,
MOON S CILANGES,
First Q ter 6th day, 4h., 43.8m., DS... Fall Mo M4th day, 2h., 11.7m., p. m., N. low horizon. )
Last (Juartel 22ad day, 3n., 29.3m., p. m., Vy ho i
New Moon 29th day, 8 41.9 1. m | ; Sun |Moon : Day's
AY OF WEEK : i i S: SCLS i ’ i i h h m rn ftn h m l Sunday 4 47:7 25) 6 2lj1ll 51 14 38 2 Moaday is 23) 7 30morn 35 3) Tuesday 49| 22) § 54) 0 33) 33 t Wednesday bl} 21:10 8) 1 14 30 » Dhursday 52; 19:11 19) 2 0 27 6 Fr 53 iSiaft 27; 2 48 25 7| Saturday 54) 16) 1 34) 3 49) 22 8 Sund Ly dO 15) 2 36) 5 3 iv 9 Monday : l4* 3 34; 6 22 17 LOT es os 12] 4 27| 7 30 l4 ll Wedne sday 59 10} 5 15} 8 27 1} 12 Tharelay 5 0 9} 5 57) 9 12 4 i3' Friday 2 8} 6 34) 9 52 6 14 Saturday 3 6} 7 6,10 28 3 15 Sunday» t 17 3611 1 0 16. Monday 5| 218 3111 34,13 57 17 Tue ad Ly i 1} 8 2@Wiaft 5b ! 18; Wednesday 5 0} 8 55) 0 35 52 19'/Thursday > 96 58; 9 31) I ) i9 2) Friday lO 561 9 530i 1 45 16} 21 Saturday 12| 54/10 22) 2 28 i 22) Sunday ! 52/10 58 19 39 23 Monday L4 50\11 41} 4 2 36 24'Tuesday lf 49imorn; 5 5 33 25 Wednesday 17; 471 0 31/71 30 26 Thursday 18 45; 1 32) 8 25 27 27| Friday | 19 43] 2 40; 9 19 24 28 Saturday 20| 41) 3 54/10 8) l 29' Sunday 22, 40) 5 10:10 52 18 = Monday 23| 38) 6 28/11 34] 15 21'Tuesd by 5 246 36' 7 46 morn [13 12
RANKIN HOUSE.
—_ |
THE undersigned wi’! lease for a term of years | thé sabove wel) known Hotel, situated on cor- ner of Water and Pownall Streets, in Chariotte town, Prince Edward Island. Posse ssion given on the lst October next Any information req tired will be given, either
by letter or persona! interview.
J.H. GRAY,
DAVID STIRLING,
Trustees
Ch’town. June 12, 1886—jun15 2aw her jour
——— ———$ $$$
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
—_———
THE PALACE STEAMERS 2a eB: Z
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- i, every Monday, Wednesday and F riday, at
iar ba,
8.00 a. m john at 8 o'clock every Saturday i
Leave St. J BOSTON DIRECT:
for Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, ond | class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to
. A SUARP, F. W. HALES, b. cg. L RYys P. E. L Steam Navy. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky
LL. ARTHUR & OO, GEN HRAL Commission Merchants, (2! ATLANTIS AVENUE,
THARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
SS oun
mii. ©
JULY &
Bargains in CARPETS and OLLCLOTHS during the months of July and August. Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS _ ge . i Bargains in LINENS and COTTONS, eZ “i Bargains in CORSETS, ‘ ‘ fargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, *: 8g m " Bargains in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, ‘ a Bargains in all MILLINERY GOODS, ” o Bargains in HOSIERY, oS -” “6 Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, . * Bargains in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, p “2 . Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, ’ Ad DAMM} JAS. PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & CO, Ch'town, July 20, 1886. a age - to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and prying Cash every time, is what has placed 4 xn. PR W 8 EH 414 °@ ta © : Se y |
in CLOTHING, HATS, &c. |
He does not advertize to seli gonds at cost. but he guaran- tees to sell from 14 to 25 per ceat less than those who do adver- tiz? to sell at eost.
He does not try to deceive the ore. bs making a big! blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right! and has the goods to back him upin what he advertizes. now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per aaa less than any house i Vhs trade, A lot of this Clothing was’ bought less tuan half price, avd will be sold less than half price.
He does not ask the » people to believe until they see his prices; he knows thea they w knows that the goods and prices back him up every time.
All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.
Y<=s>_ Please don’t forget to call.
“L EK. PROW SE,
Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen “treet. "86—eod wky
to the front of all competitors,
ile has
Ch’town, May 1;
@®PENEING TO-DAY,
sae BOs
ANLEY BROS
BROWR’S BLOCK : { Case American White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, i 4 - Searfs and Ties. iiso —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan, | 7 rine and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.
STANLEY BROS.
Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House. Ch’town, June 21, 1886.
Wants to Have His Say---that is
FOU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P, £. Island, Cheaper than from us.
We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS W ORK, that none of our competi- tors can attain to. There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.
—_ —_—_—-
i BOS 52 ©. IN’; MASS. Having three Cutters and a large staff of ee we can give you prompt attention.
Rozs and Prodnce a Specialty
Jaly 5. aly wkly
BACH PLU G OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY 1S MARKED T & B. N BRONZE LETTER Nene Other Cantion.
Oct. W
AUTION.
$500 WORTH OF READY-M ADE CLOTHING,
a
‘of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and _ not called for, but are
»now SELLING AT COST. We have
ne Immense Stock of Hats,
. lling rapidly, because buyers can save from 124 to 20 per cent. when they purchase from lus. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.
GENTS’ FURN NISHINGS,
re oes Cuffs, Ties &e. Unsurpassed in Style. 3 5 9 . se Prices were never as Low. Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from
other establishments this year.
7 QUEEN STREET.
Ch'town, Junv 23, ls86—etd & wy
his advertisement} will believe, and!
THU RSDAY : AUG
DANSON
OTANI 4
PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’sS BALSAM after
all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bron lial affections, can resort to this great remedy. confident of obtaining
speedy relief. Do not delay, set it at onee. FOR SALE FY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottled st > Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. . KINSMAN & CO., Druggista, | 343 4TH AVE., N,
| a OS
SUMMER RESORT.
- Tracadie Beach.
‘Lorne Hotel, -
NDER new first-class management 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 | cocteeaiary Return ticket for Bedford Station
nly 60 cents. x ‘ier full particulars address :
LORNE HOTEL CO.,, Tracadie or Charlottetown.
July § 8, , 1886 tu th sat
“BUTTERSALT
nn
|
; }
1 oo BUTTER ecannet be made Without good Salt. Our Salt has take
‘MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
at Exhibitions in different countries.
ee
oh White and Fin
‘Only i Cent nt per Pound.
BEER & GOFF.
Ch’town, June 25, 1886.-
HARD COAL,
UST arrived ex Schr. ‘“‘E, Crosby,” from New York—
Dre Tous Anthracite Coal (Ege 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!
———— a ee
} ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office
of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.
CAPE BRETTON
Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Vicioria Mines, large and slack.
The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines sre clean and bright, and can be used in
place of several sorts of Pictou Small. G. W. DEBLOIS.
—~Jlaw & wy
June 15, 1886—eod tf
LACE SOAP,
MANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of
Cogate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.
Don‘: take any poor imitations—get the genu jine. ihe Bestis the Cheapest.
B. BALDERSTON. July 3—3 wks 2awk
1827 - - = 1886. T & E KENNY, |
Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA.
/- & E. KENNY,
(F. €, ™AtiON) Shin Owners and Brokers, Gonaral G:mmission Merchants, ,
iG! GRESHAM HOUSE, Rishoemsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England. Scott's and Vaughan; Codes March 29, 1886
a?
—o 1 in 1872
U ST 5. 1886.
Address,
On the eve of Mr. Thos. J. Cum- miskey’s departure for his new home in British Columbia, a number of the people of Mount Mary District met him at the ean of R. N. Cox, Esq., and presented fn with the following address :— | THos. J. Cummiskey, Esa. :
Dear Srrx,—It is with regret that we learn of your departure from amongst us. | You, who have been teacher in our sehool during the last two years. On your behalf we are pleased to say that in your reputa- | tion as a teacher you deservedly stand high, | making the important work you were | eng aged in a labor of love, while your sin- | cerity, honesty and conduct have justly ‘won for you the esteem and good will of all classes in our district. But, since it is your intention to try your success in a ‘foreign lend, it must be a gratification to you to know that you carry with you not | only our best wishes, but also those of our ichildren for whom you so diligcutly ‘labored, and though thousands of miles may separate us, yet the sentiments of esteem and love which we bear towards you cannot be severed. in bidding you a _farewcll may the great Master and Disposer ‘of all protect you, and may your future ‘career in your new home be marked by unvaried success, are the wishes of
R. N. Cox,
Cuas. H. VANIDERSTINE, | Jutivs Cox, M. Corriy, | Wituiam Durr,
S. ARSENAULT, James H. DInGwe.ti, GEORGE Hooper, Witiiam McGuire, EWEN ANDERSON.
'
REPLY : To Messrs. Chas. H. Vaniderstine, Robert | 'N. Cox, M. Coffin and others:
GENTLEMEN,—-There are times and occa- | sions in one’s life when the tongue is unable - to give expression to the sentiments of the, heart. Such is this occasion to me. My, connection with you during the last two years has been a most pleasing one. In the} Sikeedah my duties as teacher of your| school | have always found you ready and } willing to assist me. I now embrace this ‘opportunity of tendering you nmiy heartfelt: thanks for your, encouragement co-operation. children may profit by the training and knowledge which I have striven to instill into their youthful minds, and though we may never again be assembled here, | hope that we may one day be assembled where , dismissal is unknown. | It is, gentlemen, a gratification to me to know that I carry with me your best ‘wishes, and rest assured that, no matter where my lot be cast, I shall ever look back to the time I spent amongst you as one of the most pleasant chapters of my life. | Thanking you sincerely, gentlemen, for the wishes you offer me, I most respect- fully and gratefully bid you farewell. Taos. J, CUMMISKEY. (Herald please copy.)
Protecting Fisheries.
| PROPOSED LEGISLATION RESTRICTING THE SEINING OF THE FISH-——IMPORTANCE OF THE MEASURE,
' (Special Despatch to the Boston Journal.)
Wasnincton, July 30.— The Senate Committee on Fisheries has agreed to the bill which provides for a close mackerel fishing season, with an ammendment which allows fuller latitude to the taking of mackerel by hook and line. In the report accompanying the bill the committee says: This bill is designed to prevent the taking of mackerel by seines and purse nets
| between the first days of March and June | of the five years succeeding its enactment. It is urged with practieal unanimity by the , vessel owners and fishermen engaged in this industry, and is opposed only by commis- sion dealers in fresh fish. The testimony taken by the committee shows an alarming decrease in thesbetter grades of mackerel suitable for salting as food. The average yearly catch in amount for the years from 1809 to 1872 inclusive was 166,184 barrels. ,The average yearly catch from 1872, the time purse nets came into general use, to | 1885, inclusive, was 201,204 barreis. It _will be seen that the average annual amount ‘caught for the last thirteen years is only about 20 per cent. greater than for sixty- four years from 1809 to 1871, notwithstand- ing the improved appliances, which should have insured a vast increase in the catch, stimulated as the business has been by a greatly increased demand from a rapidly increasing population and improved methods of distribution. Far more to be deprecated than the deficient catch has been is the deterioration in quality as shown by the
decrease in percentage of No. 1. In 1865
No. 1 mackerel was 59 per cent, of the | ‘whole catch, in 1866 it was 64 per cent., in}
| showing more activity than either
ifarmer, who Says that his
i earnestly hope that your |
VOL. 19.—NO. 63.
of fish, it is believed by many that the un- relenting pursuit mentioned above has a tendency to deflect them frou their course or to prevent many from returning in su>- sequent years. ‘This latter fact. may ac- count for the diminishing percentage of No. 1 mackerel. The whole mackerel fleet is owned in Massachusetts and Maine, and consists of nearly 400 sails, employ about 5,000 men, and 1s now engaged in seining mackerel from March to November. TE — li iam -—— Energetic Prohibitionists. MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO ELECT A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR IN MAINE.
(Special Despatch to the Boston Herald. )
Aveusta, Me., July 29, 1886. —Although the political contest in this state is a tri- angular one, the real fight is between the Republican and Democratic parties, with the prospects of victory greatly in favor of the former. There are indications that the Prohibitionists will make a better showing in point of numbers than is generelly sup- posed. Their party is not yet out of its swaddling clothes. Two years ago it threw over a thousand votes for its candidate for governor, and double that number for its national ticket. If the plans of its leaders do not miscarry, the vote that ‘‘this party of the future” will poll at the coming Sep- tember election will be a bigger shower than many imagine. Already they are of the other parties. Meetings are being held, campaign clubs are being formed, and there are other indications of an energetic move- ment to swell their ranks. The party has
| been systematically organized, and a com-
|plete state ticket will be put in the itield. Aaron Clark, the candidate for Governor, is a clever old York County nomin- ation came to him in a providential way.
Gen. Neal Dow is one of the most conspicu- | OUs Comps amons of the third party move-
iment. Notwithstanding his advanced years, the father of the Maine law : appears to be as strong, mentallv and physically, as when he first commenced his relentless war upon the grog siops so many years ago. He is having large audiences whenever he speaks. Ho is very bitter in his «ienunci- ‘ations of the Republican politicians for playing good lord and good devil en pro- hibition. Beside Gen. Dow several clergy-
and | men are also in the field dealing sturdy
blows at the liquor power in politics, and trying to get reinforcements Sy making a break in the Republican party. It is not unlikely that ex-Governor St. John will come into the state and make a few speeches, and possibly Rev. Dr. Miner and John B. French may be heard from before the campaignisended. Itis freely admitted, even among those who are St. John’s bitter- est opponents, that his speech in Portland last inonth at the prohibitory convention was «a masterly effort. It made such a favorable impression that if it was repeated in other sections of the state, it is believed that it would cost the Republican party a good many votes. From certain indications it looks as if the Republican managers weve exercising more than ordinary diligence in preventing desertions from the prchibitory camp of their party. It is no secret that there are thousands among the rank and file who really believe in the aims and prin- ciples of the third party movement, but who are restrained from joining it by the Republican bosses. It is to these men that the more independent pvohibitory brethren are making the most fervent appeals to ‘come over into Damescus and help us.” From the manner in which the leaders of the third party have opened their campaign, it is apparent that they intend to make it as aggressive as possible. The prohibition sentiment is the strongest In the rural towns, and it is there where it is expected the largest number of recruits will be en- listed. There are no hopes of drawing away votes from the Democratic party, but, if a break could be made in the Republican forces, Candidate Bodwell would have all he wanted to doto puil through. t is for this reason, undoubtedly, that the Demo- cratic managers are inclined to coddle the third party movement. enerensiesinapeatpirltitaiioes
Private Chapels for the Queen.
(From the London World.)
The Queen has recently fitted up a pri- vate chapel at Osborne for use when it is inconvenient to attend service at Whipping- ham church, and above the altar three new pictures by Sir Noel Paton, which he has painted by Her Majesty's command, are to be placed. The centre is to be filled bya work entitled ‘‘Vigilate et Orate,” which depicts Christ in the garden finding the three disciples asleep, and on each side are to hang “The Good Shepherd” and ‘*The Man of Sorrows,” these two being replicas of larger pictures by the same distinguished artist. Her Majesty is about to build a smal] private chapel at Balmoral, but as it is to be arranged only for Presbyterian
‘*worship” the interior will be perfectly |plain. Workmen have been for some time
1867 it 58 per cent., in 1868 it was 51 per r | coupied at Glengelder quarries in hewing
cent., in 1869 it was 31 per cent., it was 21 per cen!., in 1871 it was 40 per it was 40 per cent., in 1873 —the year that seines became generally ea was 45 per cent., , 44 ae cent.,
it was 17 per cent., /cent., in 1879 it was 6 per cent., was 8 per cent., in 1881 it was 6 percent., | in 1882 it was 15 per ent., in 1885 it was i4 per cent., in 1884 it was 8 per cent., ar finally in 1885 it was 7 per cent. The fish taken in that time included iu the bill both male and female, are poor, unfit for pac k- ‘ing _ and not very siaaihe bie for the sable. The schouls appear on our coast, off Cape Lteras and chence proceed northward
» « spawn on the coasts of Mossachusetts and Maine. Ontheir first appearaiuce the mackerel fleet meets them, and they are hurried and harassed from that time until winter. Although it is contended by some scientists that all that man can do will have nb eppreviatle effect in depleting the ocean
twenty years past.
in 1875 it ran down to 25 per cent.,in 1876 it was only 14 per cent.,in 1877 in 1878 it was 9 per! in 1880 it)
in 1870, stone for tois structure, the erection of
‘which has been contemplated for more than When it is finished | Crathie church will cease to be the great
in 1874 it was centre of attraction on ‘‘Sabbath” to the
tourists at Braemar, as the royalties will then perform their devotions ip the com | fortable privacy of Balmoral — . al eel Scott’s Emuision of Pure Cod Liver Ol, with Hypephosphites
nm WA ij DISEASE Yr CHILDRE:, . r }
W here the digestive powe! we ieee. nd the ordina iood does not seemt yur! ine 1. this acts both as food and mm’ dicine, ‘ , fles} es ueth ut e, rdis
giviug we 2 almost a3 pasu able tik. fake no otier.
-.2.aee- Ovt ot sixteen hundred | thirty Cenadian entries at Colonial Fxhibition, Onwai
has 780: Quebec 400; Nova Scotia 220; New Brunswick, 120: Manitoba, the North-vest and British Columbia 190, and P. E. isiand, 95. These are exclusive of the Government exhibits,
aansttinininansacinngn ithe sitet motes me