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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1888.

The Salvation

Army.

Tne accident of last evening, by which

the life of a member of the community was end sige d, has re atly added to the av ersion |

. . e | of quiet citizens for the demonstrations of |

the Salvation Army. This is a free country. i

Men are permitted to do what they will, so |

that they interfere not with the equal | liberty of others to freely and safely do| what they will. Persons in every avoca- tion are bound by this rule; nor can an ex | le in favor of those who are

ception De bib striving (sincerely, No doubt) to save souls Had the boy been killed last evening, all the results of all the prayers and shoutings of the Salvation Army would not compen- sate the community for the loss sustained by it We ie@sitite to

to make men.and women live better

vad

denounce an effort lives, tantastical it may be. that

howe er wild

But we have no hesitation in saying the noise and clamor which frightens horses and endangers the lives of citizens

must not be permitted to continue in Char-

lottetown

—— A te me

The Pig Question.

War to do with the refuse is a question which many citizens are thinking about and w that pigs are in banish-

that if

discusssing, no It is out at the back door, it will soon be as foul

ment. quite certain thrown

a source of disease and death as the filthiest

of pig styes. To cover it, day by day, with

ashes would, no doubt, prevent the sour

ness and putridity. But that seems to be a

wasteful way of getting rid of it. Some

persons who have kept pigs might, perhaps, keep hens and ducks, and get rid of a por-

tion of the offal by means of them. Others

might arrange with persons whw live out-

side the city limits to come and take it

away for the pigs which are permitted to

live there. Or the Council might arrange

with scavengers to go round every mght

and take it and other garbage from a

barrel to be pl sced =i every yar i

In respect to this question, we advise

citizens to do quickly that which they have

to do. The hot seasun is upon us.

College Training for Journalists.

Tue difference between THe EXAMINER

and the Pioneer concerning the training of journalists is so small that It is hardly

worth talking about. THe EXAMINER is

quite willing to admit the great advantage

obtained by increase of college training,

and that journalists want more learning. It

l not, however, be forgotten that

| snout * All the world’s a universal college, And everyone may be a learner here.”’

Nor should young printers, who have not been able to ubtain a cullegiate education

despair of being able to fulfil, as well

as men may, the high and responsible

duties of journalists. As we have already

best journalists

pointed ont, the j never

went te college. at +—_om-<

Au Ignorant Board of Trade.

The St. John Sun has receiveda note

enclosing aresolution of the Board of

Trade of Portland Maine which directs that ‘* measures be taken to at once arrange for the most effective and practic il method of directing the public attention of the

country te the advantages of Portland for

varied industries, our favurable conections with the commerce of the world, &c., that we may, if possible, check the exodus from our own doors and invite skilled labor and of our state.” On which the Sun remarks that the of the Portland Board of Trade

needed some Canadian politician to inform

capital within the borders

members

them that there was no exodus from Maine. Maine has Commercial Union and unres- tricted reciprocity and annexation. It is very stupid of these Portland business men to supposse that anything else is needed to keep the people at home.

—It is announced that Mr. J. F. Bren- nan, who formerly edited and published The Islander, in this city, and who has for many years beet prominent in our journal- tic circle has passed away. We smpathize with our confrere of the Summerside Jeour- nal, in the loss of his father.

_——_-— 2» -- aa +e eo __

—Mr. J. J. Millman (of the firm of Millman Bros., Wouodstock, Ontario,) has been on the Island for about six weeks, engaged in the purchase of potatoes for the Ontario market. He has sent forward about twenty‘five carloads-—nearly 12,000 bushels. Had navigation been open earlier this year, he could have shipped a great many more. We hope to see trade with the Great Provinces of the West grow and flourish. Not potatoes only but fish and other articles might be sent to the Upper Provinces of Canada with profit to all con- cerned.

iid embiiiiiiiig s iecctea i

~The Colonist, of St. John’s, Nfid., having declared that the Maritime Pro- vinces of Canada are brought to ruin as a result of Confederati mn, the Mercury of the same city quotes statistics showing that in P. E. Island the expenditure by govern- ment on education had increased from $62, - 854 in 1871 to $110,484 in 1887, and the number of pupils from 15,795 to 22,466. that land held iu fee simple has increased in the saus<ti from 697,508 acres to 1,051,466 s@pes, And that savings bank de- posits have ihereaved nearly ten fold in the fiiteen vears since the {sland Province

@ 48 2 ae 2 wie ete se

THE DAILY EXAM INER: 3° “0 -

The Manifesto of the Bishops.

The following are the resolutions adupt- ed at the mveting of the Lrish Bishops, on | the 30th May. and ordered to be published ;

In obedience to the commands of the Holy See and in willing discharge of the duty thus placed upon us, we desire to put on public re- | cord that the recent decree ot the Holy Office, | addressed to the Irish Hierarchy was intended |

| to affect the domain of morals alone and in no | with,

way to interfere with the politics in this | country.

ven this very day we have had from our Holy Father the Pope direct and unequivocal | assurance of his deep and paternal interest in

the temporal welfare of our country, and that |

| so far from intending by this decree to injure

our national movements, it was the hope and | purpose of His Holiness to remove these things | which he judged might in the long run be obst icles to its advancement and ultimate suc-

| ;

Cess

With these facts thus clearly before us, apart altogether from his numerous titles to our filial affection and respect, we must warn our people against the use of any hasty or ir reverent language with reference to the sove- reign Pontiff or to any of the Sacred Congre- gations through which he usually issues his

7

dec’ ees to the faithful.

While expressing our deep and lasting gratitude to the leaders of the National movement for the signal service they have

rendered to religion and to the country, we deem it our duty at the same time to re mind them and our flocks, as we most em- phatically do, that the Roman Pontiff has an inalienable and divine right to speak with authority on all questions apertaining to faith and morals.

The document is signed by the Arch- bishop of Armagh, Primate of all Ireland,

and twenty-six other archbishops and bishops. cl, le aR Mr. Depews Candidacy. HE WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION IF NO

STRONGER MAN CAN BE FOUND.

Mr. Dephew in a recent interview, stat- ed: ‘** Of course I cannot talk of my own candidacy for the Presidency, but I will say this: [ would not take the nomination were it unanimously tendered should I be of the opinion that any considerable number of voters would leave the party because I am president of a railroad. 1 believe the Re- publican party can nominate the candidate who will be elected. If my nomination would cost the party votes which another candidate would receive | would not take it. Iam for the Republican party and not for myself. 1 need hardly add that who- ever is nominated will receive my hearty support and all the aid I can give him.” One of Mr. Blaine’s most intimate friends said: ** Mr. Dephew has been in constant receipt of telegrams from all parts of the country to-day, assuring him that, now that Mr. Blaine has certainly withdrawn, they should support him for the Republican nomination for the presidency. By actual count, as I happen to know, Mr. Dephew has to-day been assuerd of the votes of more than a majority of the delegates to Chicago. When he left his house tu go to the Metropolitan Opera House last night he had the nomination on his desk.”

cL = mma A Great Hardware House,

The wholesale hardware house of Far- well, Ozmun & Kirk is the largest as well as the oldest concern in this line of busi- ness ia St. Paul. The business was begun in 1859 by Cheritree & Farwell and has passed through successive stages, from small beginnings to its present great size. The building occupied by this company, Nos. 254 to 262 East Third street, is larger than any house in Chicago in the same line, with exception, being five stories anda basement, and is crowded full from top to bottom with an immense stock of every thing pertuning to the hardware trade.

‘Two elevators, run by their own engine, are kept constantly in use receiving and delivermg goods. The building is heated by steam aud lighted throughout by elec- tricity operated from their own engine in the basement.

In addition tothis large building they have a warehouse 80x120 feet in West St. Paul, with track privileges, where the heavy goods handled in car-load lots are stored.

The company have seventy-five employes, (among whom are several P. E. Islanders) with titteen traveling salesmen, who visit the trade regularly in every State and Territory from here tothe Pacific Ocean, and their business along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad has increased with such wonderful rapidity as to place them in the front ranks of the wholesale houses ,of the country.

The system of this company in handling their enormous and very intricate business is so perfect, that everything moves like clock work, and, with the facilities they enjoy, are enabled to turn out goods more rapidly and promptly than any honse in their line in the Northwest. The officers of the company are Geo. L. Farwell, Presi- dent; Aaron M. Ozmun, Vice-President; Robt. A. Kirk, Treasurer, and Wm. T. Miller, Secretary. —North West Magazine.

one

*-_—e

Obituary

Died suddenly at Stanley Bridge, New Lon- don, on Sunday morning, the 27th ult., of heart paralysis, Katie A. McLeod, of Valley- field, in the 20th year of her age.

The deceased was a daughter of Alexander McLeod, Esq., of Valleyfield, King’s Co., and resided with her brother, A. J. MeLeod, Merchant, Stanley Bridge. She was much esteemed and respected, and her modest de- meanor and generous disposition secured the confidence and cordial esteem of all her asso- ciates, and the respect of all who met her. Her sudden death has cast a g'oom over the community and sentathrill through many hearts. <A large concourse of her companions and neighbors assembled to houor her remains, and listen tothe strong appeals of Revs. Messrs. Archibald, MeMilian and Stirling, and it was honorable alike to the living and. the dead to see how many hearts were touched on this oceasion with tears of sympathy. Katie A. MeLeod was a general favorite, and any of her companions may esteem themselves happy who are so much beloved as she was, and her death reminds us, ‘‘ Be ye also ready.”—-Com,

erent

To talk now about ‘‘great crops in Manitoba” is very much like counting chickens before the hatching. Buyut-it is pleasing to learn that reports as to the crops of the Prairie Province are of the most encouraging character.

titi 2icbee

Sends, Seeps.—Barley, Buckwheat, Vimo

jvined the Confederation, It is also point- ed out that P. E. Island occupies the least

fevUrally pttium in tay Ouadvduration,

Egss for cash or gools.—W, P. Colwill.

thy, ‘ lover and Turnip Seed in large quanti-

| witness examined. In

| ties. Also, a few bags of Wheat. We buy

may 10, 4 wks

Seeeieine eos EE eee hay, gee te

ee

suipenaiary magistrates court. Valuable Household Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Gil Cloths and Linoleums--axcellen vale,

John Smith, drunk, $1 or 4 days.

The City vs. Patrick Connolly, opening up a cellar-hatch on Dorchester Street, con- trary to City by-law. Evidence heard and case adjourned.

The case of Bartolmeo Casei, charged with the murder of Cesare Lucignani, the Italian image vendor, was next proceeded Mr. A, A. McLean appeared for the prisoner.

Mrs. Catherine Simpson was the first addition to the evidence given at the inquest, she testified that the prisoner was a quiet old man who never had a quarrel with any of the neigh- bors, and who was different in that respect from the deceased who was somewhat quick-tempered and apparently did not care how the world went so long as he had enough to live on.

Dr. Kelly's evidence was substantially the same as given at the inquest.

John Quinn knew little or nothing about the occurrence, and his evidence »vas not taken.

Michael Duffy’s testimony did not throw any new light on the affair, ?

Police Sergeant Cameron’s evidence was the same as at the inquest.

This closed the case and the prisoner was remanded to jail to stand trial in the Supreme Court.

James Brown, depositing manure within city limits, $1 or 4 days.

One Scott Act case adjournéd till Friday next.

re Customs Appointment.

Sir,—I congratulate ex-Marshal Flynn on his appointment to a position in the Civil Service of Canada, (Customs) at this port, and trust the Department will have as little fault to find, after twenty years’ service, as an ungrateful city pretended to at the ‘‘beck and nod”’ of temperance (so- called) fanatics. Verily, the Scott Act farce is well nigh everywhere played out.

Anti-Scorr Act.

June 5, 1888.

conte — a? <P «i Personal.

The Governors of Kings College have appointed the Rev. V. E. Harris (formely of St. Peters Church in this city and Rector of Amherst,) Examiner in Divinity.

Erastus Snow, one of the “twelve apostles” of the Mormon church, died a few nights ago, aged 70.

John MeLean, M. P. registered at the Davies.

John Bright’s health is steadily improv- ing.

The Emperor of Brazil is much better.

P., Souris, is

_~_eom «+

Spsetat Trre.—The steamer Princess of Wales made a special trip to Pictou lost night for a cargo of earthenware, imported by Messrs. Carvell Bros., direct from Liverpool to Pictou by steamship Aline. The Princess ef Wales will bring the balance of the cargo on her regular trip to-morrow,

Speeds t eae

Porson IN THE CAN.—A Moncton family ate canned rhubarb for supper, on Saturday evening, and shortly afterwards all who had partaken beeame ill. A doctor was summon- ed and gave an emetic which brought relief. He expressed the opinion that bad the eall been delayed there might have been serious results.—-7imes

——-<-——e

Tue Weartu or Montreat.—The Mon- treal Star publishes a list of ‘* the principal landlords of Montreal,” which includes 6 who are assessed for over a million, 12 over half a million, 14 over $400,000, 21 over $300,000, 37 over $200,000, 84 over $100,000, 108 over $75,000, 155 over $50,000, 254 over $25,000 and 291 over $iv,000.

etal

FisHInc oN THE Nova Scotia Coast.— About 100 sail of western Nova Scotia bank- ers obtained their supply of bait at - Malaga- watch, Bras d or Lake, last month,’ and. dis- tributed over $4,00) cash among the fisher- men aud farmers of that neighborhood. Sev- eral St. Pierre (French) fishing vessels also obtained their supply of bait there. —Hz. Her- ald,

sialic

EXHILARATING FLurips.—The steamer Prin- cess of Wales left here for Pictou at 11 o'clock last evening, and _ returned at 2.15 this afternoon. Her freight consisted of 200 cases ** exhilarating fluids,” 179 crates crockeryware, and some other merchandize.

Yesterday there were 800 cases of ‘ ex hilarants” transferred from Bonded Ware- house, No, 2, to the brick warehouse on Water Street,

HOTEL AXRIVALS.

OSBOKNE HOUSE.

June 4.— Geo O'Neill, Vernon River; Geo F Owen, Cardigan Bridge: C H McLennan, Pict.u; AJ Lawrence, Windsor, N 8; AJ Campbell, Kinross; H H Woodworth, St John; Geo B McKay, Clifton, N L; Angus Patterson, Edgecombe, Me. ; Wesley Myers and wife, Victoria; Perey H Palmer, do; C Peare, Woodstock; W C Kennedy, city. 5th ~-John Henderson and wife, Boston; Joseph Martin, Brown’s Creek. Mal A Bruce, do; M MeL Martin, do; P S McInnis, St John.

HOTEL DAVIES.

June 4 Joseph Lambert, P J Quinn, St John; F Morrow, John McLean, Souris; W A Pugsley, R R Lockhart, Toronto; W E Schuartz, Halifax; E Laurance, Jas Brennan, Montreal; D Schurman, S’Side.

SHIP NEWS.

ee

OTHER PORTS.

S’Side, May 31—Ent, Richard Thompson, Walsh, Shediac, bal; May Queen, White, Shediac, bal; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richi- bucto, lum; Advance, Orr, Richibucto, lum;

Caorier Dove, Allen, Shediac, bal; S G Marshall, Mallery, Pictou, coal. June 2—ss

Miramivhi, Baquet, Montreal, mdse. May 31 —Cld, schr Mary Francis, McDonald, Stud, bal; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, bal; Advance, Orr, Richibucto, bal; Kate, Walsh, Shediac, bal; Williamette, Terrio,- Sydney, pro. dune 2—ss Miramichi, Baquet, Ch’- town, mdse; scbr Carrier Dove, Allen, Port Hastings, pro.

BIRTH.

At Boston, Mass., on the 31st May, the wife of Charies M, Jenkins, formerly of Char- Jottetown, of a daughter,

ADR AOR a

tte

DIED. — _ At Hunter River, June 4th, the wife of Dr Hony well.

{Funeral will leave Hunter River for New

London via New Glasgow on “ war d asgow on Thursday, at 11

TUESDAY

Pi pe oo

BY AUCTION.

I have received instructions from MRS, GREY

| to sell by Auction, at her Residence,

INKERMAN HOUSE, Cail Mma

Wednesday and Thursday,

JUNE 6th and 7th, COMMENCING AT ELKVEN

OCLOCK

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- é prising Vrawing Room and Bedroom Suites, Brussels Carpets, Rugs. Knglish Oilcloth, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Mirrors, side ‘lables, Centre Tables, Kxtension Table (very large), and leather }eovered Chairs, Dioner, Tea anc Dessert Sets, Gassware, Cutlery and Silverware, Hall Table (marble), and Chairs, Bedroom Furniture, Ward- rubes, Hair Mattrasses. Spring Beds, fine large Feather Beds, Blankets, Pillows, etc.

Catalogues in due time. _ G, M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer mayli—dy & wky tl sle

“AUCTION SALE

—OF-—

A Valuable Town Lot.

I am instructed to sell BY AUCTION, on WED- NESDAY, June 13, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :—

That valuable Town Lot, No. 75, in the 5th Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, front- ing on the south side of Kuston Street 80 feet, and running back 160 feet, between Hillsborough and Weymouth Streets,

This conveniently situated Property will be sold as a WHOLE or in two equal parts to suit pur chasers, ‘Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

jaf

Household Furniture.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

AT MY SALESROO\VW,

—ON—

Friday, Sth Inst.,

2 Parlor Sets, 2 Bedroom Sets, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniitre, Carpets, Pictures, Glass- ware, Crockery, eic,

G. M. HARRIs,

Auctioneer.

FOR SAL,

Opposite Boyle's Taunery, Sprisg Park Read,

A TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE, part of the

~ Estate of the late Malcolm Livinzestone, with the lend belonging thereto, extending back about 100 feet. If not sold private:y before the end of June, it will then be sold by Public Auc- tion, of which due notice will be given.

For further information apply to

GEORGE SC\NTLEBURY,

te. Or CHARLES HEARTZ, jui—2aw tisle E xecutors.

ELorses Wanted.

AMES KEEGAN wants from Thirty to ° Fifty Horses, good drivers and workers. He will be in Charlottetown every Market Day for two weeks. jad

Just Landed, ex Barkt, Erema

ee

ONDON PORTLAND CEMENT, ENGLISH COAL TAR. For sale by PEAKE BROS. & CO.

jud4—

may 30—tf

BUGLE fALL.

Trompeler Co

—THAT GIVE A—

BUGLE CALL AT EVERY HOUR HAVE ARRIVED.

—ALSO—

solid Gold

—AND—

SULLD SILVER ALBERTS,

New Diamond and Other Rings,

—SUITABLE FOR—

LEAP YEAR

OR ANY OTHER YEAR, AT.

E. 'W. TAYLOR’S,

CAMERON BLOCK. June 1, 1888—2aw & wky

FOR SALE OR TO LET For a Term of Years.

LAW NDALE, situate on the St. Peter’s Road Pr about one mile and # halt from the city, nown as the “GARDINER PROPER Y,” and recently occupied by kK. Bridzes, On the pre- ace = oie ee pa les House, reod Barns, be s) consists abcut Si Acres of Land, in good heari r Fon of land can be had adjoining, on hee Ferm of about fifiy acres, — For further information apply to

Gents’

JUNE 5

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., “

ee AO A SPOT ” A ATIE SASL AA AAAS ALES ALIA LIS LEASAILG Rac

} > Ses.

At BEER BROS,

Lace Curtains, Counterpanes and Linens--excellent value, At BEER BROS.

Cottons, Ginghams, Prints, &c.,--very best value, ‘At BEER BROS,

“DRESS GOODS.

We ask speci«l atten. tion to our BLACK ME- RINOS and CASHW: REs, which will be found ef very best make and very lowest prices. Call aad ~ \see them.

a A ’ MELLINERY. We assure our Patrons no effort will be spared to retain our Leading Position for Latest Styles, Loerge Variety and hand-

somely finished and _ be- coming work.

Mantles, Jerseys and Wool Wraps--excellent value, At BE ER BROS.

en oo eee site

Gloves, Hosiery, Sunshades, &c.,--excellent value, ; At BEER BROS.

Summer Goods of all kinds--very best value, At BEER BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1888—eod & wky

(SPLECTED).

TAYON TWEED SUITS

REID sells Suits of such solid good Tweed,

One Suit in the year is al! that you need ;

Elegant patterns, with trimmings to match, ALL WOOL, Just the thing for the Man, the Youth, or the Boy at school.

There are Suits for the Blacksmith or Mason by trade ; For the men at the Waterwurks:no better are made ; For the Carpenter, Shoemaker or Painter as well ;

For all sorts of trades those Suits we do sell.

For Suits that are strong and Suits that are nice, And Suits that the poor man can reach at a price ;

For Boys that are rough on their knees and the seat, We say it, maintain it, those Suits can’t be beat.

Now don't think J’m blowing when you're singing this sung, But come, TRY-ON a Suit®and4hat before Jong; '

Tr . - , hey are ali that we say ; twice as much and far more ;

To be had of J. D, REID ONLY at the Tryon Woolen Mills Store. Cameron Block, June 1, 1888—eod & wky

HOLESALE AND R

ee) = ee eee

Hardware, Carriage Goods,

Leith ED en oe = os LiES,

MILL SU

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &«.

o—-

ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULD STOCK OF THE FAMOUS

GOODHUE LEATHER BELTING.

NORTON & FENNELL.

May,29, 1888- 2aw & wky : CHARLOTTETOWN

NEW Cr eancecet STOCK |

Now Open.

oo ee JUST OPENED: NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, $3,000 WORTH, —FOR—

NEW HATS, NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS,

Men, Boys & Children,

| Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at

NEW FEATHERS, i ae me ieee NEW GLOVES, SULD UFF VERY CHEAP,

EVERYTHING: NEW AND CHEAP, at

Dowt Euy until You see this Steck at

J. B. MACDONALD'S, J. B, MACDONALD'S

——$—— —

NEW sTock

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and will be sold at Bottom Prices,

GEO. E. FULL,

Qh'towsy April 11, aag—sqyw WOHN INGS,

iia nicitinaiadl QUEEN STREET,

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