a i

ene he me peso

] ive DoLLaARs A YEAR,

NEW SERIES.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.

a

AND. MONDAY, JULY 30.

ee ee —

1888.

Saas

en a a

(Hee teehee a mae a or wes a om eemmnepee em

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

———___-—____ nsec cannot

Suvete Copizs Two Cent SN

VOL. 23.—NO. 59.

Cie Gain Examiner!

is issued every eveving by ;

The Uxeminer Publishing Oo. | Fr

But the Manufacturers.

m their oftice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Pria< Rdward Island,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

Bie SORES on. « 6 4s Kh kens chiens 6s kee 32.50) Tamed MOO . 6s an tbemesniicicks cl. 1,25 | Cie WEE. «6 ones oes Camis eae on 50

Advertising at mouerate rates,

Contracts may be mad

terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, |

on application.

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES.

New Moon 9thday, 2h, 4.2m. a.m., N. elow horizon. )

First (Juarter 16th day;Sh., 0.4m., a. m.,-N,,

4 WwW DOTizon Full Mvon 2W3ra aay Lh.,

32.6m,, a m., S Last Quarter, 30th day, 4h., 17.hm., p.n., N., - : © (below horizon. Y Meee 550 Suits selling for = = = $3.75 yiPAY on wane Sun ‘Sun Moon! High! Day's 800 Suits ee id wo a - 4.60 rises/sets rises ate en’ = a niles 200. Res = = = 5,50 noma wr normnaiwrnnh m 1 Sunday £18749 0 4) 4 201531 ae DT 2 Menda, {| 19) 49/ 0 27/5 25, 30 dlwednesday ocicaat "1 » 31) 32, Comestraight along for the Best Bargains to 5] Thursday 21/48) 1 42) 8 20| 27] : Friday — 22; 48/ 216; 9 4) 26) | ; seuiay” | Bat oa J. B. MACDONALDS. 8) Sanday 23! 47! 3 43/10 27) 24!) Ch’town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky 9, Monday 23! 46! 4 37)11. 5) 23) —_——— -—— 10) Tuesday 24: 46 5 37/11 42) 2% Nin aiath snipe lit iglesia ATL ali hhh pili Aaellah line hih ln Meinailadbatirar he 11| Wednesday 25} 45 6 52\ morn 20 1) E. .. eh arth wee I 12)Thu sday 26| 44/7 51} @ 20) 18 i 7 13 Friday 27 4:9 | 50 16 3 c~ 14) Saturday 28} 43/10 12] 1 39) 15 ~~) ‘ 15 San lay 29 a3'i11 23i 2 2 14 16) Monday 30} 42\aft 38} 3 14) 12: = —— — 17| Duesday ol 41; I 51; 4 28; 10 is Wednesday 5 0; 3 5 & 49 ~ ere iS Thursday 33 39 418'7 9 eq ; . WO Priday 34 a3; 5 27} 8 18 4 voce, 2 8 e538) ¢Seasonable Dry Goods at the Lowest Prices, 22 Sunday a6; 326i 7 S20 ;: 0 23) Monday | 37) 35) 8 7/10 47))458) ——— 24) Tu rad 33| 34 ‘ 44 7 23} 36 ian hel 2) " incsday | 39) 32) wldlaft 9| 53) | | | 26) Thursday 40 oi' 9 42; 0 4 dl ¢ . . . | j 27| Friday | 42) 30 10006} 3 a0) 4s Muslins, | Print Cottons, } Dress Goods, | Flannelettes, White § Saturday 45 2s 10 30 os 45 29'Sunday” t4| 2; 10-53} 2 381 43 CHEAP,. | CHEAP, CHEAP. | CHEAP. Cottons, 30 Monday 45) 26/12 -48)°3°25} 41 | | 3u1 nei 4 46/7 26/11 45) 4 24/1440 ~ * — Lee ———. : —— ce | se be D. A. MACKINNON, L.L.B., | Ginghams, Parasols, Umbrellas, Silk Gloves, | Millinery, oe ery | CHEAP, | CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. CHEAP. Attorney, Solicitar, Notary Pablic, &,).. = li al | | | HAS i Hi e ® . | . . ae. | ~ Corsets, | Sshirtings, | Ribb ns.Laces,, Straw Hats, | White Shirts Law ilice in Georgetown MD, | CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP | cHEaP King’s County, | Tae - ae oe | where he will attend to professional work, | ; 7G it | and loan money on Real Estate. ai : nov2. Sloths, Tweed, | Bed Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs,| Oil Cloths,

nov25—wky

L. ARTHUR & CO., COMMISSION RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cueese EGGS

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142. 144 Commercial Strect, BOSTON, MASS.

BO zt—

ER-23-3-'T'-29- N

SUMMER ARRARGENEN

— ._——

THE PALACE STSAMERS

OF THE INTESMATIGHAL S.S. C0. -

~ Bouton, vid Eastport and Port-

Laave St. John i a jand, every Jionday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.2% 4. &. —

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

ass ; #..4), lat ciass.

For Lickets ana other information apply to G. A.SUARP, FP. W. HALES,

P. BL Ry., P. &. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18*8—eod wky

_— i

JAMEs A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—~AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Ceasignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rerenences: Thomas Fyshe, Eeq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia; Halifax; ‘reorge Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

Charlottetow n. WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

4i East Cucar ano 9 & 14 Mrisctne Lave, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represente:| in Canada by Mosaison &

Musonave, Halifax.

' for monthly, cian

MERCHANTS, |

FOR MEHN

Bought ata Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at. Slaughter Prices.

on LD)

_ ALOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

SAMPLE

20;

07,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

AND BOYS:

Baers & go aint

PRICHS:

CASED PAID

—FOR—,. i

evil Ons:

Flour Exchanged y UP TO AUGUST l5tn,

a, ait will close until the New Crop , ep Gharlottetown Milling Co. ipo —ei eod ui

Should a sufficient number of Pupils come for-

r. For terms, etc., apply atresidence, FITZROY STREET. mon th tf—ju2®

CAANLD LOBSTERS

—WANTED BY—

“ALL RICHT.’

Table Linen,

CHEAP. CHEAP. | Cl

| CHEAP. |

LEAP, CHEAP.

Se

PERKINS

& STERNS.

eS ee 3p eee eee

| i | Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

CUSTO*I TAILORS,

i) .AND—

Dealers in. Mens’ Furnishing Goods.

—_—_—_——— |) ——--—-- -

Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money.

O--—-

Large Lot of Summer Under ‘ Straw Hats, 4 Helmets,

Coats for the Hot Weather,

June 22, 1888.

All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

— os <r

wear, very cheap, ee

6

Boston, Halifax-and Prince Bd

ALL RIGHT will be at Char'ottetown ! Monday afternoon till Wednesday m

ané from Thursday at noon till Saturday n- mg of each week; and at Summerside from oan. noon until Monday at noon of each week.

=

NEWTON LEE, June 1, 1888

: “Vacancy for Studenig,”— WANTED. — Three stendy, relinble’ Ool- lege Students can obtain licrative situations for the néxt two months (probably longer), if they address at once, enclosing tes'imonisls, Box 22, St, John, N. B. Qaw & wky—jul4

_ —1ssgs=

HEAT.

— oe | RS. J. D. MARTIN h i ° i M in her Morning Claes still a few vacancies tions.— Letter of Junius te Lord

wami, an Afternoon Class will-be formed. These | Clases will continue during the Summer, j

JAMES E. GRANT.|

j Lords who ‘‘ henored”’ the funeral :—

Gleanings From My Common-place Books.

WHEN AN HONEST MAN SHOULD INTERFERE IN POLITICS.

In questions merely political an honest man may stand neuter. But the laws and constitution are the general property of the subject ; not to defend is to relinquish ;— and who is therejso senseless as to renounce his share in a common benefit, unless he hopes toprofit by a new division of the spoil. —Junius.

CUNNING IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS,

_ In public affairs, my Lord, cuuning, let .it be ever so well wrought, will not conduct a man honorably through life... Like bad

money, it may be current for a time, but it

ne oe : School for Children. | will be svon cried down, It cannot consort

iwith a liberal spirit, though it be some- ‘times united with extraordinary aeetn! ansfield.

A POuisICAL AXIOM,

It is a well-known political axions that no measure can ever finally succeed in which the interests of all classes are aot in some way consulted.—Hdinburg Review, October, 1865,

SHERIDAN’S FUNERAL.

Tom Moore, in a fine strain of poetical indignation, published just after Sheridan’s death, thus cuttingly refers to the noble

How proud they can press to the funeral array Of him whom they shunned in his siekness

and sorrow !

How bailiffs may seize his last blanket to-day, Whose pall shall be held up by nobles to-

morrow !

EXTRACT FROM BENJAMIN DISRELI'S CELE- BRATED SPEECH -AT SLOUGH ON THE 26TH Mav. j0e0. -.. .

There is nothing like that last Friday evening in the history of the House of Com- mons. We came down to the house expect- ing to divide at four o'clock in the morning ; I myself probably expecting to deliver an address two hours after midnight—and I believe that, even with the . consciousness of a good. cause, . that is no mean effort. Well, gentlemen, we were all assembled ; our benches with their.serried ranks seem- ed to rival those of_o reud ents, when rudttdaty there are A wall Ur distress, otfrom us.. I can only liken the té thd mutiny of the Bengal army,

-

Tos cars gp aliegNe | BOSTON DIRSCT

Island Steamship Lins.

THE. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

Charlottetown to Boston.

THE staonch and commodious Steamships

CARROLL and WORCKSTER, having been thoronchiy: refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m,

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates!

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.

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Churlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Director and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

eaaslea}

STHAMER

“HEATHER BELLE.”

Summer Arrangement, 1888.

On and after Tuesday, May 29th, the Steamer * Heather elle,” Much McLean, Master, will run as toltlows:

Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o‘clock, will leave Charlottetown for Orwell Brush Wharf, leav-

M* J. D. REID having given = the

Trade to us, we give notice that we DEPOT for CLOTHS, TWEEDS, BLANK MR. R. D. COFFIN will remain in charge.

Wool that has been left with our Agent as well as any other liabilities that he has We also collect all debts due to him. Trimmings, will be closed out regardless of

A large stock of our own manufa change for Wool at Mill prices.

TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT,

, 1887—

TRYON WOOLEN Cameron Block, Charlottetown Agency.

tener eneen( am

All imported goods, excepting Cloth and Tailors

MILLS DEPOT,

above Agency, and sold out his Stock-in- shall continue the business as a SALES | ETS and YARNS of our own manufacture.

(J. D. Reid) will be settled for on demand incurred in connection with said business

ing Orwell Brush Wharf at7 a.m. for Char- lottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday‘s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p.m. for Halliday’s, China Point and JSrush Wharves, where she will remain over

ni,

Wha."t for Charlottetown, calling at China

Point .2nd Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Char-

lotteto\ V2 at 3 p. m..remaining at Brush Wharf

ora A ~ning, at 7 o'clock, will leave Brush 3 mo. ’ ’ *

Toa vhost for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; leaving Char- lottetown at 3 p. m.; leaving Brush Vhart about 6 p. m. tor Charlottetown.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharf, Kast River, at 4 a. m.; leaving Cran- berry Wharf at 7 ®. m. for Charlottetown, calling at Hickey’s Wharf; leaving Char- lottetown for Hicker’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3 p. m., returning to Charlotte- town same evening.

'' Rvery alternate Friday, steamer will go to Mount Stewart.

cht. Wedne.*day, morving, at 7 oclock, will leave Brush |

t.after regiment, corps after corps, reneral, all acknowledged that

‘ ot march through Coventry. War: a convulsion of nature rather than an ordinary transaction of human

} life. cl sm nly hiken.it to one of those earthqu L ‘take piece in Calabria and Peru. There was a rumbling murmgr,

a grvan, a shreik, a sound of distant thun- der. No one knew whether it came from the top or the bottom of the house. There was a rent, a fissure in the ground, and then a village disappeared, then a tall tower toppled down, and the whole of the Opposition benches became one great dis- solving view of anarchy.

GOOD ACTIONS SURVIVE.

It is the fashion'to say,— ‘« The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones.”

That may be true as regards the censures and opinions and distresses of men, but it is not true with regard to their actions. We are all of us deriving, at this moment, incal- culable good from the actions and dis- coveries and deeds of men of ‘whose exist- ence we are unconscious, and’ whose very names ate unknown tous. And so I am satisfied chat be the judgment of the pre- sent time dr of posterity upon’us what it may, we have done things that will bear fruit in future, and will améliorate in many respects the condition of our country, even if their influence’ extend no wider. We are as the shadows of aday. We play our little part and we perish,—

‘‘Only the actions of the just Sméll sweet and blossom in the dust.”

—The Right Rev. Dr. Robert Lowe at Glas- row, in September, 1872,

When a man dies, the people ask, ‘* What property has he left behind him?” But the angels, as they bend over his grave inquire, ‘* What good deeds hast thou sent before thee? "—Mahemet. WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN. Tis villainy that makes a villian, And by his deeds a churl is seen; But understand that I intend To deem no man in any age, Gentle for his lineage; Though he be not highly born, He is gentle if he doth What longeth to a gentleman.” —Geoffrey Chaucer, born 1328, and died in 1400. OLD SAYINGS AND THEIR AUTHORS(continued.) ‘In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.”—Prov. xi, 14. ‘* Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.” — Prov. xii, 12. eit & ‘¢Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots ?’—Jer. xiii, 23. ‘Misery acquaints a man with strange

bedfellows.” —Shakspeare. ‘*] know a trick worth two of that.”—

Shakspeare. Bi ‘““'The better part of valor is discretion.”

—Shakspeare.

Saturday, at 3 o'clock a. M., will leave Char- lottetown for Crapaud; leaving Crapaud at7 a.m. for Chariotuetown ; leaving Charlotte- town at 3 p. m. to return to Crapaud, return-

evening. cee ARES:

cost during the next thirty days.

ctures will be kept constantly in stock to «x- CASH FOR WOOL.

TRY

ON WOOLEN WEG CO.

Cameron Block, July 18, 1888—dy & wky

cents; Deck, 20 cents Cabin, to or fror, Mount Stewart, 20 cents.

ranberry aud Hickey’s, 12 cents. ee or from Crapaud, 40cts.; Deck, 30 cts. aie Excursion Tickets will be issued to Orw® every Thursday, and to Crapaud every Saturday L. C. ows. &'

ent. Ch’town, P. E. 1, May 29, 1888. ; may29—pat 3m law her 3m

Cabin, to or from Orwell and Wharves, 30

“The smallest worm will turn being

trodden on.” —Shakspeare. ‘¢fo-morrow to fresh woods and pastures

ing from Crapaud to Charlotie.own same | ow.”—Milton.

| That old man eloquent.— Muton. Men are but children of a larger growth. Dy yden. Tle end must justify the means.— Prior. To err is human, to forgive divine. —Pope- Ticed nature’s sweet restorer, sleep.— Young’s Night Thoughts. Where ignorance is bliss,

Tis folly to be wise. | . J T. HH.

|

Lord Lansdowne on Canada and its Public Men,

in the course of his latest speech, Lord Lansdowne is reported by the English papers to have said :—

**Once more he would bear witness to the great pleasure with which he looked back up- on his personal intercourse with the people of Canada, of all classes and conditions; and he would say in one word, with regard to bis official conneetion with that country, how deep an interest he felt in its public affairs and how proud he was to be connected with the public men of the Dominion. (Cheers.) Dissociated as he was*to some extent from the

arty politics of Canada, he would say how orcibly struck he was with the fact that the public men of the Dominion, although they were separated by wide divergencies of opin- ion as to the proper methods to employ, as to the proper political methods to follow, were one and all absolutely single-hearted in their

belief in the greatness and import- ance of their count and sincere in their desire to place at its dis-

posal whatever services they were able to render to it. (Cheers.) Twenty-one years in the life of a nation was a very short time ; but, nevertheless, he thought that they in Canada had arrived ata period when it was ve

natural that they should desire to take stoc

of their position and to look back at that which they had achieved and forward to that

‘| which yet remained to be accomplished. He

must say that, considering all the difficulties which had to be overcome by the authors of the Canadian Federation, that was one of the most marvellous achievements in the, history of the British Empire. (Cheers.) es their 21 years, they had been abie to - date their provinces, to complete the railway system which was to effect material combination, they had been able to raise the credit of their country toa point which would have seemed absolutely unattain- able ten or twelve years ago, es they had been able to infuse into the minds of their people wide and deep a spirit of patriotism which he had no doubt in time would entirely efface the narrower sectional and local influ- ences which might have prevailed in the country before it took its place in the great communi- ties of the world. (Cheers.) He detected among the peor of Canada an_ increasing spirit of self-reliance, an increasing conscious- ness of strength; but he did not detect any ‘diminution of that filial allegiance and de- -votion which he hoped would always bind the ‘Dominion 6f Canada to the Mother Country. (Cheers.) The same, he thonght, might be said with regard to the internal affairs of the ‘Domiaion. at was quite true that after an experience of 21 years imperfections might possibly be disclosed in the corstitution which the fathers of federation, with great wisdom and forethought, provided for their country—he spoke with great submission in the presence of the distinguished member of the Quebec conference who sat a few paces from him. But he would venture to say in his presence that, so long as those questions were discussed in a temperate spirit, their discussion would be a safety vaive and not a source of danger to the constitution of the country. While he lived it would be a source of great satisfaction to him to remember that during the last five years of the minority of the Dominion he had had the honor of being connected with the conduct of its affairs.”

ti alt

Lord Randetee Churchill and the inistry. There can be no doubt, saysa London correspondent that the desire is now general in the conservative party to see ‘Jord Ran- dolph Churchill OP aye the ministry. His great readiness in debate, his decision and firmness in dealing with th» opposition, are qualities which would again enabled him to be of great service to the party, as they enabled him in the autumn session of '86. It is universally admitted that he led the House at that time with signal ability. The success of his intervention in the channel- tunnel debate, and his rapid movement upon Mr. Connybeare in vindication of the speaker and the House of Oommons are more recent examples of his promptness in every emergency. It is not surprising that even those most incensed at his resigna- tion should be anxious to see him once more in the ministry before the perils of the new session are, encountered. There appears to be no great difficulties in the way of managing this. Lord Randolph's colleagues are, as 3 general rule, quite pre- pared to welcome him back. Hard terms and conditionsfought not to_be imposed on either side. It certainly does seem un- fortunate that one of the ablest and most ular leaders the conservatives ever had should at atime like this be stranded on the back benches. The party will yet need all its strength to cope with its enemies. The sooner its ranks are closed up again the better for all concerned.

Multiplication of Parties.

The Chieago Tribune says :—The year 1388 is a raemorable one in this respect, that never before in the political history of this ey have so many entries been made in the Presi- dential race. There arenow seven matched teams going over the course at different rates of 5 , Reditous and Colvin, of the Indus- trial Reform party, led off early in the win- ter. Belva Lockwood and Love, or the re- presentatives of the Equal Ri hts Association, started May 15, but with little hope of com- pleting the race, as Love has proved baulky and Belva’s backers have soured on her. The 16th of May two teams made a start, —Street- er and Cunningham, of the United Labor

arty, and Cowdrey and Wakefield, for the Enited Labor party. The 3ist Fisk and Brooks were off for the Drys; June 6, Cleve- land and Thurman for the Democrats; and June 25, Harrison and Morton for the Repub- licans. The end is not yet. The Executive Committee of the National American party has called a national convention to meet in Washington the 16th of next month, to nomi- nate candidates for President and Vice-Presi- dent. at which the Philadelphia platform of last vear will probably be reaffirmed, besides endorsing protection. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, has been tendered the leadership of the

rty, but has declined, Since then no hint as been given as tothe probable candidates. The last forlorn hope is our eee brethren, who totake the field with Phil»rook and Moses, or Moses and Philbrook on a liberal platform—expecting to win the powerful help of the majority across the riv- er,

ee a ee