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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 17, 1397
*~ = CAIENDAR, JULY, 1897. \ N’S CHANGI First Quarter, 7th. 9h. 19.5m, a. m Lull Moon, 13th, 12h. 39.8m., mid last Quarter, 2Ist, LJh. 55.8m., a Ne Moon, 29th. llh. 45.4m., Dav of Week | Sun Sua Hich i Rises i Sets } Water Cee noe " h, m. h.m. i, n i | Thursday $18 1!) 11 OS 2. Friday ee ee a ‘3 | Saturday 1) | ii) l 47 41 Sundav 20 ts 2 19 5 | Monday 3 iS} 249 6 | Tuesday i 2. 2 oe Zw ESAa24 a Ly t OS Sil sday 23 | ii; 448 9 | Friday a1 46 5 35 £0) Saturday 165 6 Ot ol | Sunday” 26} 41 72 a2} Monday 26 iH; 81s 83 | Tuesday 27; # 9 O05 541 W. ssday | 28 43 | 9 56 45 | Thursday HY I 45 LO 50 | 16 | Frida . 281 .oeF i wis rcay 31 $1 | (7 ES | Sunday zi #0) 220 i} . 7 39 | 2 oS 20 | Tuesday | Mit Bi oe | Wednesday Br 2 00 <2 Thurs 6} 38 t 3] 3 | Friday 37 35 5 06 £31 ! \ | 3S 34 5h 52 25} Sunday 31 3 ee 26 | Monday ~~ 32) 746 27 1 sday 11 31 S So SS ' Wednesday 42 30 9 18 2) Thursday — | HS | 28 10 05 2) tday i 5 | Zi 10) 58 6) 72) 11382
was \
Islan
P. . On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, the
this Railway will run (Sun-
yed,) as uncer.
(i Railway
Srains Out-! Trains In-
ward. Read) STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up.
Pa.M.iA. MM. ww. FP. BM, 3°30) 6 30 Charlottetown ... 9 y= 19 19 3.52) 6 44 .--Royalty Junction. 9 0] 11 48 1 42) 7 18 .-North Wiltshire. | 2810 58 4 58 7 28 ..Hunter River... 8 1810 42 5 3t 7 52 - -Bradalbane ees 7 54/10 07 4 s METAL. . 2... 7 431 9 Gi 5 50) 8 08 -- Freetown ....... 7 381 9 42 & 21) § 2 ..Kensington . 7 23) 9 2 6 55) 8 45 Ar.) S’Side | Ly.) 7 00; 8 45 7 3010 00 Ly | l 605, 8 10 Z 45.10 22|.-Miscouche ...... i549 736 80210 49,--Wellington......) = 16 738 © 90,11 oo .. Port Hill ....... oo 7 il S240 oy ..O Leary.......... 215 6 20 D 24 115 OO. 2 50 6 O04 89 O08) 2 on - -ftherton....... 113 540 tO 40: 3 00 .. Tignish ene #666 1 05 5 OO oer Me . M.'A. M. A. MiP. MM. 4. M. A. M, 6 48 § 60)..Charlottetown . 915 5 49 7 O05 3 14|..Royalzy Junction) 9 9]! 5 20 7 eo ae ees gc ks S 337i 4 47 lv 4 OU \r \ MtStew | Lyv.| § 15) 4 15 Ay 4 O5\Lv. 4 j Ar.) § 10) 4 00 OOe & Oe. Beet. . 0565... 7 421 3 20 92 4 54|..St. Peters ...... 7 201 2 3 10 16 & Bil..Bear River ...... 6 46) 2 08 SED OO ioc e weccs. 6 15} 1 20 A. M. P. M.| rare aes 8 25 4 05} .Mt. Stewart ... 1 § 10) 3 50 0 37, 4 S8i..Cardigan........| 7 17] 2 38 OO 5 15)|..Georgetown 7 00) 2 15 ee A MIP. M.
M.! XX MM.)
7 55| .Emerald ..... 7 45
3 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55
Pp. M. A. M,
Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.
A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr wovt. Rys, Charlottetown. “VMoncton, N B.
Rsiway ( fSce, June 1. J$!?
Time Table Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.
The Steamer “Elfin” will leave Prince St. Wharf dailv, Sundays ex- cepted, as follows.—
At6.30am,8am,930am, lla m, 1 pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6.30 pm.
Wy" leave Rockey Point as follows:
Ati am, &30a m, 10am, 11.30 am, 1.30 pm,3pm,5pwm,7 p m,
SUNDAYS.
From Charlottetown at :
At9Yam, 1245p m,2pm,4pm
From Recky Point :
At 10a a, 130 pm, 3p m, 5.30 p.m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY,
Hillsborough will ply on the South- port ferry till further notice as fol- ows :—
Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6.30 am and every half hour up tol0 pm. Leaving Southport at * 45 am, making half hourly trips np © 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat saves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer iaid off from 11.05 to 12 o’clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run off time to accom- modate the travelling public.
CHARLOTTETOWN
— TO—
Buy your tickets for Boston by the fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agent 116—
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i !
are thousands of sickly school-girls all over this broad land that are dragging their way through school-life who might enjoy that abundant life which be- longs to youth by simple at- tention to hygienic laws and a proper course of treatment with Scott’s Emulsion. This
Tt here
| would make the blood rich,
the heart-beat strong; check that tendency to exhaustion and quicken the appetite by strengthening the digestion.
' Our book tells more about
it. Sent free.
| SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Out.
ee The Leading bicyclists
use Adams’ Tutti Frutti. Itallays thirst and gives staying power. some dealers to obtain a big profit try to palm otf imitations.
See that the trade mark name
Tutti Frutti
is on each dc. package.
Save coupons inside of wrappers for latest books and prizes,
150
Wants, Lest, Found &e
‘BICYCLE
For sale, an Envlish made Rievrele, manu‘aectured by the celebrated Rudge Co Large cushion tire: no ruuctures po<sible. Will be sold vere'eheap, can be seen at Jas D. Taylor’s Bookbindery, Queen-St. iy i5
LOST.—On monday the '2th inst. A 2) @al- lar bill. Please return tv Mrs Unswerth and receive rewa'd, ¥j 5 4i
WANTED — ‘gents for “Qneen V ctoris Her Reign and Diamond Juhilee” Over- flowing with latest and richest pictures Con- tains the endorsed biography of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, avd full acconnt of the Diamond Jub- ilee Only $1.'0. Big book. T'r’mendous de- mand. Ronanza for agents Commi-sion 50 per cent DUTY PAID Credit given freight patd OUTFIT FREF. Write qviek for outfit and territory. THE DOWMINICN COMPANY, Dept. 7, °56 Dearbon St, Chicago, dy bi WANTED,.—A Cook; wages $'9.09: ro wash- ing: gcod references required. Apply to Mrs E, Bayfield. Char'ottetown dy and wky guar. S’side journal. COOK WANTE"D.— For the Seaside Hote! st Rustico for the season, Apply to John Newson.
TO LET—A honse containing six rooms sit- nated on King St. bark of Verchanrts Bank. of P. E. I. Possession given Ist of June apply to Miss. Low.ien, Dundas Fsplanade.
LOST —In this citw vesterony afternoon a sum of money, including a $20 bill. Reward on jeaving same at this office 2i
W ANTED — Chief Agent for P E.1. to sun- rintend the business of the Manutacturers’ Life Insurapce Company. ‘The business is pow So extensive as to require a resident man ager District Agents also wanted in every anrepvresented district Apply toJ B Paton Box 22 Charlottetown 12;—Guar LOST.— Between “harlottetown and Saw Hill Bridge, a satchel containing money. Finder will oblige by leaving at this office. jy ba& wii
——
WANTED-~- A cook good; r2ferenzes requied Apply to \.rs H. W. Longworth, Upper Prince St: eet. Jy 16 tf
Victoria Cafe
Great George St.
Scene of attraction during these hot days.
Nice drinks of all kinds to refresh the tired and weary.
Nice Lunches, beautitul’ strawberries
and cream. JOHN P. JOY
Vicror1A CAFE Gt George St.....
And students who have succesfully passed their examinations will
need a good time keeper before
taking charge of a school. We pave a large stock of
Cold And Silver Watches
timed, and ready for delivery at at low prices.
% ff. TAYLOR
Jeweler and Optician, ‘orth Side Queen Square.
—_—
STATE OF FRANKLIN.
ee
AN INTERESTING CHAPTER IN THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY,
When What Is Now Tennessee Was n Pari of North Carolina, the District of Wash. ington and an Independent State—Apn Act of the Legislature,
The state of Franklin once formed itn aren, if notin populatien, an important part of the Union. It had its executive, legislative and judicial departments, ex ercised governmental functions, maintain od a respectable militia, flourished apace, and then, after a varied experience, com- pletely disappeared from the ‘‘sisterhood of states.’’ From historians the state o} Franklin has recoived scantattention, and to the majority of the present generation tts identity with the state of Tennessee jeems almost asimythicalas that of Plato’s Atlantis with the Amerioan continent.
A few thousand mountaineers, in a re mote wilderness, infused with the princi ples which inspired the Revolution, had banded together and formed a_ state gov ernment of theirown. With John Sevier an ideal frontiersman, as the hero, with loval self government as the animating motive, with a variety of plots and coun terplots to lend picturesqueness of incident, with phases of comedy interspersed now and then with episodes truly tragic, the drama was acted out amid the mountain reyions of Tennessee.
When the American Revolution broke out, what is now the state of ‘Tennessee was an unorganized, sparsely settled ter ritory. In 1776 its inhabitants, under the leadership of Captain Sevier, petitioned the North Carolina legislature to be an nexed to that state in order to contribute their share toward national independence, As the expenses of the war bore heavily on the Old North State, her legislature was only too glad to divide the burden. The petition was granted, and what is now Tennessee formed part of North Car olina until the closeof the Revolution. A it had now become a source of expens rather than help, the North Carolina leg. islature in June, 1784, without consulting those most affected, ceded to the federal] government the whole annexed territory under tho name of the District of Wash- ington, provided the government should witin two years signify its assent.
The settlers, naturally objecting to such a wioless«le disposition of themselves, rose upin wrath. The manner and conditions af the cession were reprgnant. and the
HELPLEss FOR SIX MONTHs,
Rheumatism Held Hom in fered Unto!d Torture—TheG eat South Waged
War and Won a Complete Victory—R.: -
Cnains —Suf-
American Rheumatism Cure
lief in a Few Hours.
“T have been a great sufferer fiom rheumatism. I was completely bhelp- less for over six montos. I tried sl! kinds of remedies but got no relief. Having novived strong testimonials pub- lished of the cures effected by Soath American Riveuninatism Cure [ obtained a bette of it, aud received relief from
pain from the first dose, and in an inc-ed- inly short time | was freed from mv suffering.” James K. Cole, Aimonte, Out. For sale at Dodds’ Medieai Hail and be Geo. gE. Hughes.
entire:y
R=
G AT SLAUCHTER PhULES On Feacymace Cleihing
FOR JULY
500 Men’s y weed Suits. good all wool, egular price : $5 suit for $4, $6 suit for $3.
100 Roys’ Suits at less thea first cost.
Men’s Pants, 75c, $1 and $1.50, worth double. See them.
Bargains in Underclotaing. White and Colored Shirts.
Our prices will be found from 10 to 15 per cent. lower than any in town.
See our Women’s Shoes, 65c.
See our Men’s solid leather laced Boots for 98c.
J. Mactan Ud Stall,
Opposite west end Market.
people felt thas they had not only been tritled with, but subjected to two years of anarchy and disorder. Calling a conven. tion in August, 17384, they formed the state of Franklin. The North Carolina legislature, realizing its error, hastened tc unde its mistake and reannexed the ‘*Washington district.’’ The inhabitants of Franklin rejected offers for reconciliation, and Captain Sevier, though at first in- clined to advise a return of allegiance tc North Carolina, yielded to an overwhelm. ing public sentiment and accepted the gov. ernorship of the new state. He was in- augurated at Watauga on March 1, 1785. Some sort of order was now established, at least fora time. A court was created, the militia thoroughly reorganized and poace effected with Indiana,
But peace did not long prevail. Com- plications arose which kept the young state of Franklin ip a constant turmoil. Congress still asserted jurisdiction. A re- action, stimulated by disappointed office seekers, ensued among those who had been most clamorous for the new state. Jeal- ousy of Sevier’s success animated his ri- vals, who henceforth sought to make his life a burden. The population was divided into the Franklin and the North Carolina factions. Elections were held and appoint- ments made under the laws of both states. Two sets of officers claimed authority, each nullifying the acts of the other. One fac- tion would steal the public records from the other, only to be treated in like man- ner in turn. ‘The courts were in a choatic condition. Wills could not be preved, ti- tles perfected or justice administered. No taxes Were paid. Marriages performed by officials of one faction were not recognized by the other.
Still the determined young state fought for its life. 1% exercised even federal power and authorized the coinage of specie, though its chief medium of exchange con- tinued to be the skins of wild animals. Finally emissaries were sent to the North Carolina legislature to make overtures of peace. ‘The address of Franklin’s repre- septative was a model of eloquence, fervid with the rhetoric of the era. But it fell upon unheeding ears. No recognition would be made of the rebellious stare.
‘The last session of the Franklin legisla- ture was held in September, 1787. That there was then no intention of surrender- ing is evident from one ef the acts of the legislature, which has been preserved and is interesting as an example of primitive tinanciering. ‘The law is as follows:
‘*Be it enacted by the general aszsembly of the state of Franklin, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the saiue, tuat from the Ist day of January, 1788, the sal- aries of the efficers of this commonwealth be as follows, to wit:
“His excellency the governor, per an- num, 1,000 deerskins.
‘His honor the chief justice, 500 deer- skins.
“The secretary to his excellency the gov- ernor, 500 raceccon skins.
‘Treasurer of the state, skins.
‘*Kach county clerk, 300 beaver skins.
**Clerk house of commons, 200 raccoon skins.
‘‘Members of the assembly, per diem, 8 raccoon skins.
**Justice’s fee for a warrant, 1 muskrat skin.
‘‘Constable for serving a warrant, 1 mink skin.
**Knacted into a law the 18th day of Cc- tober, 1787, under the great seal of the Btate.’’
Meantime Governor Caswell of North Carolina issued his proclamation declaring the government of Franklin illegal, stig- Matizing its officers and adherents as reb- els, and demanding surrender and ac- knowledgment of the authority of North Carolina. The Franklinites refused, and it was only when forced by a superior number of troops that they yielded. The state ended its short lived career with a sort of judicial farce. Sevier, of course, was arrested and prosecuted. During the proceedings an ardent Franklinite rushed into the presence of the court and dramat- ically referred to the popular idol then on trial. In the uproar that followed Sevier walked out of the courtroom and was not again molested. Years afterward he was slected first governor of Tennessee.
The state of Franklin was obliterated, Its territory forming part of North Caro- lina once more, until 1790, when, under ihe name of the District of Washington, it was ccded to the federal government. June 1 1796, it was duly admitted to the Un- on.—Chicagu Post.
450 raccoon
(SK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap
the best Janndry Soap ou the market. One bar wil] doas mucb as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made from filthy material,
CHTUWN SOAP WORKS PURE WEST INDIA
Kime "ce
GNLY {5c A PINT
aes
I aba
TO LET.
A house on Dorchestor Street, next block to the New Cathedral, at present occupied by Mrs. Leahy. Possession given last of June.
ARTHUR G, PEAKE.
, Office on “Peake’s” Wharf.
OLD CriUM
SMOKING £936 PKG. TOBACCO bOS
GO
LL oe —————
Paris Green, Paris Green
Paris Green. HOPPPHIPP PAP ADAIDINT TTD
Machine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware. Everything cheap for ea; at CITY HARDWARE STORE, Call and see. Don’t ask for epedj
— ee
J. F. NORTON, PROPRIETOR ’ ee rn me 2 a een are we, ard have
Just A Viinute been all the Spring.
So busy that we did not have time to advertise and tell you all the fine things we have fur this season aad the low prices we are selling for, but the people find us out, for it tak2s ove forty people to keep the orders we get made ap, 30 it aegp us moving to keep everything goiag right, But for thoce ll do not know, we might say that we keep a'l the old reliade cloths such as Bellwarp Coating and Serges, Tyke and Bier heim Serges, Fashionable Trouserings to no end. Come ani see uS and see our stock and the fine clothes we make,
JOHN MACLEOD & Ct
MERCHANT TAILORS.
mene
vi SOLACLES.
—— et eee ee ee
You may be busy; go
inoss and during that time have fitted hundreds and hundrel of persons. Some had put off getting glasses sv long that the could not see a large 4 inch letter A without going within 2@ 3 feet of it, and might have gone blind if they had put df getting glasses much longer. Others have been fitted & rather misfitted, with wrong glasses by travellers, and chat 2d a great deal more than they ought to have been. yvar our traveller, Mr. C. H. White, intends calling on pat ties at their homes in the country, to test eyes and show sill ples of our goods. Should he call on you I bespeak for hill your favorable consideration, and any order you may gitt bim will be fillec as soon as possible and guaranteed by me Glasses can also be exchanged at the store, Cameron Brock City, if after a trial they do not prove as satisfactory as yo
wish. ! EW. TAYLOR, Gil
20 ace
ie
ee
Bienvials, wintered over ; Pansy and Daisy inPoom 30c to 40c per doz.; ¥®" thus, Indian Pink, Sweet Williams, Forget-me-No ts, English Carnations, highiff fumed double and Verbena in bloom or bud at 4ceach, 40c per doz. ; Verbena #* 30c per doz. ; transplanted Aster, Stock Phlox,netunia, at l5c per doz. ; Pansy, ™ Balsam, Chrysanthum, Candytnft, Everlastigs; Larkspur, Marigold. N Morning Glory, Canary Creeper, Poppy, Snap Dragon, Sweet Pea, Single Dabs Mignonette, at 12c per doz. ; Alysium, Golden and Lobelia for edging at 30c pet Iii Dehlia Bulbs, 4¢ to 10c ‘each, Gladious, 3 to 5c each. Trao 4 Vegetables Plants, very early, Cabbage and Celery 40c per 100; Couliflowers aie Tomato. 12c per doz. in bloomvdc each. Cabbage from Seed bed 2c per 100 cou flower 30c per 100. Seeds, Ean’s Mammoth Mangle at 25c per Ib, At the « imental farm, Ottawa this mangle yielded 4 tons more than any other variely- b zard’s lmproved Elephent, Monarch and Imperial Hardy Sweed T urnep, at 30¢ oft Improved Danvers Carrots, 65c per Ib. The above wailed or shipped to apy part Island or Maritime Provinces on receipt of price, or call at the m arket, Charlettei# or Powal, and beal with us personally. Address
| J.J. CAY & SON
*
4
Pro tion
Teal
rails
Over twenty-five years I have been in the Spectacle uf _
Me
Sur