HE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS: Five } l Lie RRM‘:
NEW SERIES. Che Daily Examiner
hs ’
[s issued Eve ry
The Examiner Publishing Co., | |
Evening by
FROM
“ LONDON HOUSE," QUEEN SQUARE,
EK. Island.
THEIR OFFICER,
Charlottetown, P.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six 25
30
SOO MOM isc Gi acn.. One Month..... a ae 0+ 1 s7 Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, halt-yearly or yearly advertisements o application.
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1969,
MOON 5 CHANGES,
First Quarter, 4th day, 9h., 14.4m., a.m., N.E,
below horizon. Full Moon, Iith day, 0°., 30.4m., a. Last Quarter, Sth day, 6h., 39.0m, a.m, S. : New Moon, 26th day, 9h., 47.6m., 4. m., 8, E. Di . oe i Sun |Moon High Day's oa,** OF WEEK! isesisets | rises \water| len’h
himth m'mornimorn h m
1 Thursday 9 25) 0 59 15 38
MOURNE. . cv oidvcessero ek. 82 50)
m., S.}
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Meu, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free,”—Evairipes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &.
We have a Large Stock
the Celebrated
i. fz, i, CORSETS.
penta]
PERKINS & STERNS.
\ $ ~w st i
M stein peg Tinea oaks oN
; '
' i j i ; i j | }
: ec - + ~, ; a) i.
Print Cottons, Ginghams, Flannelettes, ‘Sik Gloves, Hibbons, Laces,
’ 3 » ‘Bath Towels, Bathing Drawers, ete., ete.
ISLAND,
in the Best Bakes, including
2 Friday 48 2311 34) 1 37 35 3) Saturday 9} Qi 42) 2 1s; = 38). ee es ee ;
4/Sunday” st) vilaitse) 37] 30/Summer Millinery cut away down,
5! Monda 52} 19,2 94 13) 27 |
5 medians | 8&3 Is; 3 24) 5 27 23 | Bi og
eae oo : onl = @ 99 ‘ 7W ednesday of 16 4 39) ‘ ° = Ara a & 5 | 8) Thursday ay ral 5 a : a 7 DRY At ma ti . T 1 NOD : CH ‘riday 57; 141 6 34) 915) 17 “ 18, ati L Ls
selbatertey SR 12) 7 18)10 7 14 AF bee! det bs) we: a be! vey Det yi cr i WT i. 2 11/Sanday } 59 10) 7 54/10 St li
12) Monday 5 v) 9 8 25) 13 33} 9 Charlottetow n, July St, ISS&9 —dy wky 13) Tuesday } 2) 8 4ilaftli] 6 he a eae aS tata See 14! Wednesday eee 6) 9 14) 0 40 3
15) Thursday | 4 4 937,155) 0 16) Friday 5 2)10° 1) 2 4/13 57
17) Saturday 7] 1;10 22) 2 47} of
i8|Sunday |; 8 O10 56) 3 41) 52 7
19| Monday | 916 58/11 30/ 4 46) 49 > '
20) Tuesday | 10} 56)morn| 6 2} 46 21|Wednesday | 12) 54) 011/712) 45)
22) Thursday | 13; 52; 058; 812} 39}
23) Friday | 34) 50} 1 os 59} 36]
24/Saturday | 16) 49) 251) 941) 33} ee We ae
25/Sunday | 16) 47/3 55/10 19} 30 Soe —_—
20; Monday 18i 45) 5 1110 55) 27)
27/Luesday 19} 42) 6 Sill 28) 24}
25) Wednesday 20} 41/7 16;morn; 21
29' Thursday 22} 40'825,0 2) 18
30 Friday 23; 38) 9 35) 0 26; 16
31 Saturday 15 24/6 36'10 47! 1 13/13 12
> 2 : Es —
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
FRED. W. L. MOORE, (Late of Davies & Sutherland),
Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Willis, &c.,
OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,
Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.
&s& Special attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work. sn
Loans made on mortgage or approved joint note
ju & Im eod w pd —- MARVELOUS
. MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
DYalvy Genuine Svstem of Ilemory Training. pease eoks Leainued ia eos readiag. Mind wanderirg cured,
Every child and ada't grently benefitted. G cost indacergents to Correspondence —_
repectr ith Opinions of Dr. Wim. A. Tiam-
ae agen am Soecialist in Mind Disesser, Danicl Greenienf Thomvpsen, tle groat t yeh L ogist, J. M. Tuekley, D. B., editor of the Christian 4 itwat, N.Y, Riehard Proctor, the Scientis., Ho « W W. Astor, Juda Giibsen, Jadah 2. 5 j comin, ond others, sent post free
y Pros. A. LOISUTTE, 257 Fiith Ave.s N. Y-
JAMES A, MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
~AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
—— =
G#ORGE MUSGRAVE
Gousiguments of island produce will receive prompt attention, Reverences : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown,
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
} Easr Cygar ann 9 & 14 Mincine Lane, Loxpoy, Enaiayp. Represented in Canada by Moxrion &
i452
McLE0D & McKENZIE, Star Merchant Tailors, Have entered npov their Semi-Annual Seasya of giviag Rare Bargains,
—eeoweemene = 8 ¢
August 9, 1889.
TD ° sasaenmananeesinis
jWE PURPOSE TO CLEAN OUT, IF POSSIBLY, THE BALANCE OF OUR Hem?
PRING AND SUMMER WEAR
in qraer to make room for our
rr
’ At prices we have net hitherto offered,
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
This step was unavoidable, and as a consequence you may anticipate rare plyms.
HOURS--FROM SEVEN TO Six.
McLEOD & MCKENZIE.
THE CHEAPEST YET !
70:
Calland inspect, and get Bargains at; Auction Prices for Cash
Ol ere
THE CHEAPEST PLACE ON P. E. ISLAND.
DRAWING ROOM PARLOR SUITES, best value, BEDROOM SUITES at lowest prices, : All kinds of UPHOLSTERED GOODS at Bargains, PICTURE FRAMING, 125 varieties, very cheap and nobby, NG GLASS&S, ‘ The mi in WINDOW BLINDS, and ail kinds of WINDOW FURNITURE and Fixings at cost, , No trouble to show goods, Can suit all tastes, at NEWSON’S FURNITUER WAREROOMS, opposite the Pest Office.
JOHN NEWSON.
Muserav i Oct. 4, 1887 Halifax.
é
Charlottetown, Jan. 31, 1889
FANGY SLIPPERS:
f
THU
{
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
| i { i i This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. | Lhe process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others; but, with ' persistence, the result is certain, | tead these testimonials : — “* For two years T suffered from a se- vere pain in my right side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia, After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, [ began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I : Was greatly benefited by the first bottle, { and after taking five bottles I was com- i ately cured.””—John W. Benson, 70 iwrence st., Lowell, Mass. Last May a large carbuncle broke out on my arm. The usual remedies had no i eifect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- rience with medicine, I never saw more
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my sight.”"—Mrs, Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas, “IT had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were similarly afilicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last i winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, } Fia.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have } not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months.” —T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City.
RSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1889.
[WRITTEN FOR TUE EXAMINER. }
Childhood Days.
Gould 1 recall those childhood days, The morning of my life;
How happy, happy could I feel, So free from care and strife.
Oh. give me hack those joyful hours That once I spent in glee;
The hours so full of childish hope, Oh, give them back to me.
Ob, happy, happy spring of youth, When the future seems so bright; The soul is ever full of hope: Lhe heart with joy is light,
Well I reme:nber when a child, How I longed a man to be,
That [ could pursue great opulence Far, far beyond the sea.
Now my hopes they are attained— My pleasure was in pursuit,
As now | seruple on the brink To pluck the withering fruit.
Ne'er czn J pass the old homestead Where my thoughts do often wander; But recollections of the past Do make me stop and ponder.
Tie meadows o'er which I roamed When in the bud of youth, Bear record of the joyful past— A history full of trath.
The schoothouse and the old piay-giound I dw recall « ith pride,
When F think of my old schoolmates Now scattered far and wide.
pric - ee
4 was then we held our councils, And surmised our future lot;
A band of young hearts full of hope,
i Plush,
“Last fall and winter I was troubled hat did endear the spot.
with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, but it eee : gradually grew worse until it became j __ With innocence aud glee; aes almest unbearable. During the latter | When from tne schooiroom hurried forth, part of this time, disorders of the stom- As our winds from tasks were free,
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
"T'was there we shared the friendly games
bowan taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, | But very sad it seems to me
wiier faithfully continuing the use of ‘To note eur change since then:
thai medicine for some months, the pain | Some have resizned this earthly sphere, disappeared and I was completely | Kid odate atte: daré-trotha thane
cured.” — Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
{aveFhRill, Mass. ; a le ge ALAVe a Luss i | Qh, can we not, while living here, A Many weary cares relent, yer S Sarsaparilla, | Which will recall our childhuod days PREPARED B¥ Uf joy, peace and content.
Or. J. &. Ayer & CSo., Lowell, Mass, }
Frige $1; six Lotties, $5. Worth $5 a bottle, Oh, give me back those childhood days
With castles in the air; And gladly wiil i give for thera My manhood full of care. J. B. Couson.
South Rustico, Ang. 20, 1889.
;
AUCTION SALE.
i ; © mens eee ; ‘
v * i
. : ‘ i Dwelling House, Store ame) {t is too often forgotten by those indulg- Premises at Sont hport. | ing in —_—, which roquires a continuous }exercise of brain power, that physical ex- | excise is as essential to the welfare of the mental system as food and drink are to the physical organism. Popular opinion is too apt to assume that brain must be de- veloped at the expense of muscle, and muscle at the expense of intellectual devel. opment, and that a man cannot be good for both at once, but tl to be little
i + es ~~
Physical Basis of Brain Werk.
— - ee
\V E are instructed by Mrs. Henry Beer to sell by Auction, on FRIDAY, Aug. #3rd, at 3 o’clook, p. m. :—
That valuable Business Stand, fronting 64 feet on Main Street, Southport, running back 164 feet, with all the buildings thereon.
Atso—A Building Lot, with large Ware- room in the rear of and adjoining said pre- mises,
The Dwelling House and Store are well finished, with a large frost-proof cellay and outbuildings. These premises are well adapted for general business purposes.
‘Ferms easy.
here seems real doubt, in oppositian to this somewha‘ widespread idea, that the mental and phy- sical powers of man should be developed together, the welfare of the former especi- ally depending greatly, except in isolated cases, upon the strength of the latter, Historically there would seem to be much to encourage the belief that, as civil- ization and education have expanded, as mental effort has become more general, the relative increase of physical strength has become marked. As a proof of this view a recent writer has stated that many of the suits of armor in the Tower of London would be a tight fit for boys of 16 to-day, while the average British soldier finds his hand cramped for room on the hilts of the renowed cross-hilted swords of the Crusaders. It is also said that the old Greek stone cofiins are nearly half a head too short for the average man of to-day. There
EK. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. augl2—dy eod wky hi
FURNITURE, MATTRASSES, &c.
mene
JUST RECEIVED
t HAVE
A Large Consignment
tioning
NiW HOUSEHULD FORNITURE,
—CONSISTING OF—
Brecatille and Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Walnut and Ash Bedroom Suites, Hall Stands, Tables, ete.,
of days gone by were successful largely owing to their physical powers, and that when wealth and idleness had softened their muscles and weakeued their courage, the result was not only loss of Empire, but decadence of mental vigor. The history of the Persian, Greek and Roman powers prove the fact that while energy, courage and strength remained, literature and the varied products of intellectual supremacy flourished; but as soon as riches, luxury and effeminacy replaced the physical prow- ess vf former days, disgrace, defeat and degeneration naturally ensued,
To the period when the two elements went hand in hand do we owe the beautiful
ete,
Autso—Hair and Flock Mattrasses.
This is a very choice Int of furniture. Come carly and select from this large stuck,
GEORGE M. HARRIS, 129 Queen Street, Charlottetown.
jy3l1—ti
S. PETER'S SCHOOLS,
Head Master Rev. JAMES SIMPSON, M. A,, assisted by the following stai?:
Buys SCHOCL. Rev. FRED E. J. LLOYD, Rev. T. H. HUNT. B. A., Mr. JOHN T. BRYAN, Mr. E. J. HODGSON, Q. ©. SERGT-MAJOR IRWIN, Drill Lustructor.
GIRLS SCHOOL.
The MISSES DESBRISAY. Michaelmag Term opens Monday. Sept. 2, Pupils prepared for matriculation at the
Universities.
Frrs.—Boys’ School $24 per annum; Girls’ School $15 per annum. A reduction made for brothers er sisters.
Applications for admission to be made to the Head Master
Aug. 5, 1889—1m eod
ANTHRACKTE COAL,
Greek type of intellectual beauty--those broad views of the problems of government, the intense love of freedom and the great | Systems of deductive philosophy. | fhe fondness of the British race for no doubt, largely the cause of their intel- lectua! vigor; and the philosophers and writers of the present age in Germany are proofs of the co-existence of the two prin- ciples of physical and mental philosophy.
The Value of Horses.
Mistakes are often made, even by the shrewdest horsemen, in estimating the sum thata horse is worth. Thus the Dwyer Brothers would have paid Mr. Langfeldt the great sum of $20,000 for Diablo, and
sibly have shown better form had he passed into the skilful hands of Mr. McCabe, he has by uo means achieved anything that proves him worth such a large sum. French
: sa atten oe A C ;Park was bought last autumn by Mr, ISCHARGING to-day. per Brigt. * Cor- Gideou for $12,000, and hitherto the un-
sican, 300 Tons Anthracite Coal,
(EXTRA QUALITY.) © LYONS.
fortunate circumstance of his throwing out a splint has prevented his public appear- ance. As a matter of fact he is all right again ndw, and will probably show the public he is so befure long. Kingston cost Messrs. Dwyer $12,900, and were he never
July 23, 1889. to win another race would be cheap at that
can be no doubt that the conquering races:
| poetry of the Persians, the legal and po- | | litical thought of Rome, aud the magnificent |
[games and exercise of all descri; tion is, |
though the three-year-old would very pos- |
SineLe Corts Two Cente VOL. 25.-NO. 76.
\figure for breeding purposes. What a |horse can be worth in that capacity is well jshown in the case of Glenels:, the sire of | Firenzi, who has stood at the head of the hist of winning sires in four years out of five, in the other year yielding the pride of place to Virgil. Again look at the prices obtainable for a yearling out of Marian, the dam of Emperor of Norfolk, the Ozar, and El Rio Rey; or out of Maude Hamp. ton, the dam of Ban Fox, King Fox, King Thomas, and the $22,000 youngster by St. Blaise. But it is not always the highest priced yuu .gsters that turn out best. The question of the best two-year-old is not yet settled, but tiere is a filly that fetched but 4 small sum, »h nt $300, a yearling that, if she were in the big stake races, would make the best of them stretch their necks. This is Reclare, by Reform out of imported Clara (Clara B.), for which it has been lately rumored the Messrs, Dwyers have offered $7,500 to Mr. Wahnke.
+204 vor
How to Treat the Eyes.
( Sit erect in your chair when reading, and
as erect when writing as “possible. | f you bend downward you not only gorge the eyes with blood, but the brain as well, and both suffer. The same rule should apply to the use of the microscope. Get one that will enable you to look at things horizontly, not always vertically.
Have a reading lamp for hight use «=o, b.—In reading the light should be on the book or paper and the eyes in the shade, fif you have no reading lamp turn yeur
’
ack to the light and you may read without |danger to the eyes, 3 ilold the book to your focus; if that be- i gins to go far away get spectacles,
1 Avoid re ading by the flickering light of ithe fire.
| Avoid siraiuing the
‘tne gloaming.
Reading in bed is injurious as a rule. It jinust be admitted, however, that in cases | of sleeplessness, when the miad is inclined ito ramble over a thousand thoughts.a mn- | Ute, reading steadies the thoughts and eon- duces to sleep.
Do not read much in a railway car.
Authors should have black-ruled paper instead of blue, and should never strain the eyes by reading tuo fine types.
The bedroom blinds should be red or gray, and the head of the bed should be |toward the window.
Those ladies who not only write, but sew, should not attempt black seam by night.
When you come to an age that suggests the weaving of spectacles, let no false inodesty prevent you from getting a pair. If you have only one eye, an eyeglass will do; otherwise ir is folly.
Go to the wisest and best optician you know of, and state your wants and your case plainly,
itemember that bad spectacles are most injurious to the eyes, and that good and well-chosen ones are a decided luxury.
Get a pair for reading with, and, if hecessary, a long distance pair for use out fof doors. | tis the greatest mistake in the world to wait until your eyesight is actually dnnaged before visiting your optician. —
eyes by reading in
} : : ;
et neaceterncns reiterate
{
Cussell’s * Family Magazine, i > = ie Methodist Church at Hanter River.
Tse Methodist Church at Hunter River, recently opened, is a pretty structure, very prettily situated. The main body of the Church formerly stood at Greenvale, a distance of one and a half miles from the present site. Notwithstanding the rough and uneven nature of the road and many prophesies of failure, the building was, under the supervision of Mr, A. Kelly, safely placed where it now stands. A solid stone foundation has been plaeed under it, the walls have been stripped and clapboard- ed and a tower and steeple built with ac- commodation fora bell (which the com- ; mittee hope ere long to see supplied) has ibeen added. The ioside of tne Church |has been replastered and enlarged, a wains- }cot placed around the walls, the floor stained, and aisles and platforms carpeted. The pews are of ash, handsomely trimmed with walnut, putup by Mr. Major Schur- man of Summerside, and filled and varnish- ed by Mr. Howatt, of the same place. An forgan has been purchased from Mr, C. P. | Fletcher, and the entire building finished jand painted in a very neat and attractive imanner at a cost of $1,198, $845 of which |has already been paid and $230 covered by subscriptions, leaving a balance still unpro- vided of $123. The thanks of the Com- mittee are due and are hereby tendered those friend contributions assisted so much in bringing the matter to such a successful issue.
; is WiGKEe
The services at the opening of the Church
>. > ' © * | were jargely attended and very impressive ~the officiating ministers being the Rev.
J. Read, of this city, and the Rev. J. Kirby, pastor of the circuit. Mr. C. P. |Bietcher, of this city, presided at the
organ. The collections amounted to $50.
The Grand Trank hali yearly settlement ‘shows the groxs receipts to have been £1,- ($18,900 ; total net receipts, £551,800 and a balance of £83,800 available for dividend ipurposes. This admits of a dividend of '£3,80 per cent. per annum on the guaran- iteed stack, leaving a smal) balance. | Chicago and Grand Trunk shows a surplus jof £2,400, against £L14L last year. The |Detroit and Milwaukee shows a deficiency of £16,600, against a deficiency of £13%,. /933 last year.
ee
| The cost of the Paris Exhibition is rough- ily estimated to be £6,000,000. This in- ‘eludes the expenditure by France and by foreign governments. To go against this ‘there will be the money spent by those ‘humerous visitors who will go away declar- lng that they went to the tup of the Eiffel tower when they didn’t.
—
peel tactics
The #*
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en mae ap
Si te " rs '
} 4 ¢ i 4‘ t
case ote a
*
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