ae

ln nn

~S BO BO PS bO bo

GS bo tS bo bot

Terms :—Five Dotiars a Year.

NEW

The Daily Examiner

i 1 every even ing by

[he Examiner Publishing (x

YN

From their otlice, corner of W rve Nty ete, Kdward

SERLES.,

1s 1s8U¢

ater and harlottetow a, Island.

CRIPTTON—

Great rt

7 i

—RATHS OF SUBS

oS o a <r a

Se. caues « Oue moath

seers eres

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, gquar- t ™ half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, oa applicstion,

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES.

First Quarter 5th day, 4h., Full Moon 13th day,

below horizon, )

3. im., a. m., 8.5.

a. s.

Ga.. 37.

“9 Last Quarter 20th day, Ilh., 43.2m., p.m., E. New Moon 27th vv, Oh, 6.]m., p. ™., Ww. High! Day’s len’h

Sun Sun

rises sets

D q Moon DAY OF WEEK i M rises ; water}

| : : mh mimorn morn h m/}

1 We lay » 25 9 001313 9, 2 | i Ly zi , 10 12) O 33 5 3 briday 23; GU)1) 21; 1-36 2 4 Saturday 29; 28/aft 26; 2°23)12 50 5 Sunday | So Bil Bi ss 6 6| Monday }...32; 24) 2 23) 4 28; .52 7| Tuesday | 3m | O22) 3 13) 5 49 8, Wednesday 341 20:3 56,7 OF 46 9, Thursday 36; 19' 4 35) 7 59 3 LO Friday 37 715 9) 8 46 40 1. Saturday : 5} 5 39) 9 26 37 2 Sunday 9 1316 710 2. 34 3 Vionday ti 12} 6 82)10 35 31 ‘ Puesday 42 lO} 6 5911 5 28 | 5 ene | = 8) 7 29 il 38 25 oO nmursday 0 ait iv as 7| Friday — 46 4 5 23) O 43 18 3 Satarday 47\6 2) 8 56) 1 10 15 | 9/Sunds* | 48/ Of9 37/2 1) 12] ) Monday | O05 S810 24 2 53 8 ¥ i 1 Tuesday | 51) 56111 191 4 O 3 2 Wednesday | §2) S4imorn! 5 28 2 3 Thursday 53| 52) O 21) 6 54/11 59 1' Friday 54 ov} 1 29; 8 7 »» 25 Saturday | 55 47) 2 48) 9 2 52 | Sunday | 56; 45) 3 59, 9 50) 49 j| Monday 58! 43! 5 16/10 32) 45 3| Tuesday 6 0} 41} 6 32)11 13) 41) ) Wednesday | 4) 40) 7 48:14 53) 39) ) Thursday 6 25 33) 9 10 morn'!Il 36

i '

i

Dil

PARKER HOUSE

40 OTS, PER + POUND IN BULK BEER & (& GOF F

Aug. 6,

RANKIN HOUS=.

ner of cown, on the l«t Octuber next.

by letter or personal interview.

Ch’town, June

SUMMER ARH ONG THE PALACE STEAMERS

CITY

Leave St. hand, eve ry S.00 a Mm.

May 7, 1886—eod wky '

— |

TH E andersigned will lease for a term of years

on cor- wnhal Streets, in Charlotte- Possession given

the above wel) known Hotel, situated and Po Edward Island.

Water Prince

Any information required will be given, either

J.H. GRAY, DAVID SIrIRLING, Trustees.

2, 1886—junl5 2aw her jour

|

BOSTON.

EMENT

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL &.S. CO.

—_-—-_

Joba for Bostoa, via Eastport and Port- Vionday, Wednesday and Friday, at

Leave St. John at $o’clock every Saturday aight

for

BOSTON DIRECT-

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd

class ; 22.54, ist ciass. For tic.ets and other ae apply to - A.8 LARP, W. HALES, P K. L RYy.. P. ES 'L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent,

LREHUR & CO. GEN HEAL Com mission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIS AVENUE

BOSTON, MASS.

ba.

Rugs aud Produce 3 a Specialty. Jaly

dly whiy

tors c

THE

Ss

12! MESSRS.

CN TARC = i

J. LEW i)

I

‘the

*|The

1

i Ch'town,

‘AMPL

August 21,

EXAMINE

a a sateen . emer sihiteliviine sini

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

CHARI

NOVA SCOTIA Bats

KS and Prices

it BAGS, Grain Bags,

Sun Life

Western Fire

1886—2w eod

HR AX,

Upon applic

ROBE

Abazaacie

Assurance

SUGAR REFINERY

T &." i —e

ution to

HORACH! HASZARD

Scotiand.

Hessians, &c.

AGENT.

HORACK HASZARD,

seghcad.

HOR

~———

\CK HAS o-- Co’y.,

{

Ins nsuranee

HOR ACK

AGENT FOR P. E. I

i =e

TOU

A.

cannot get a

A.

Wants to Have

Suit of Clothes

Island, Cheaper than from us.

ZARD.

HASZARD,

SLAND

eee ee —

ae wer | oy

p

His Say---that is

(Limited),

RT LAMB & CO.

i“Aac& HAUSER BROS.

& be ASP BE di Dias

Montreal, 10., Toroato. § ‘ STE Re Ww iN Bb. they take on desh rapidly

the same quality of material and workmanship in P. K.

We have a reputation for geftin gup F RST “CLASS WORK, that none of our competi-

showing.

Having

| of our own m a ve ture,

now SELLING A

) 4&n Immense

4a Prices were never as Low.

elk

Ch’ town,

an am

i

an act un to.

no becter itv

[ here is one of the larges

Stock, three Cutters

a COST. We hav

other establishments this year.

AA...

2

=

and a large

nh Sav

QUHHN

June 23, 1886—eod

quality of Cloths manufactured

ou ever saw in this city.

statf of Workmen, we can give

Sen nEnetetenmeeatinntiaiee seated

e

Stock of

Seeaineninianet t himeted

BR

STREET.

IN LEG W-

NWewson Block.

ATs, of the

PRICKS.

FURS, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.

Latest St Sty Aen

0

at the

HIGHHST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

Ch’town, May 4,

25 10 10 30

100

200 100

The Best

R86

Tt IN

Cases LEMON SYRUP,

STRAW

-__~--- —O o

=

SsTOoOCE:

do RASPBERRY do, do STRAWBERRY do, do ASSORTED SYRUP, VANILLA, WINTERGREEN,

RILLA, ORANGE, &., 5 Bris. CONVERSATION LOZENGES,

5-ib. Boxes do

ROYAL MIXED

Boxes do do

Bris. 5-lb. i0-lb.

Stock of NOVELTIES

Price List o

and 1-CENT

do, CANDY, do.

SUGARSTICKS.

ALSO

GOODS in the

{ Confectionery and Biscuits.

than what

Market.

we

you prompt attention,

selling rapidly, because buyers ca e from 125 to us. best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

: 1 B. Sree.’ oA ‘’ & & & T =~ Coeilars, Onfis, Ties., &c., Uasurpassed in

Style.

HAT & FUR STORE,

A: Qi BA 41 IPA RTURE TI very LOWEST

TUART.

RY,

SARSAPA-

are

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are

|

fiats, |

20 per cent. when they purchase from

Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from ;

3 i |

|

pINSONg

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

damson’s Botanic Congh Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Coids, and Asthina, which Mad to Consumption, have been speedily cured Uy the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sui from either recent bial affections, can mfident of obtaining VF not delay, et tt at once.

FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS.

‘rers or chronte coughs or bron resort to this gr@at remedy

speedy relief,

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. ZIXSNAN &.CO., D uggista, 343 47m Ave.. N. Y,

VERSUS

KEY WIND.

the Sbem-Winding Wateh i is Decidedly | the Best.

- eases need scarcely ever be opened, they |

AS are NOT LIABLE TO GET DUST IN,

like the Key-Winder,

Another advantage, the watch can be WOUN AT ANY TIME the wearer happens to think on it—na key needs to be carried in the pocket » shovel dust into the watch every time it is used

To meet the wants of those who object to Stem- Winders, our

Stem - Winding Rockford Watshes'

can also be WOUND WITH A KEY; should the } stem-Winding give out, which we have never know; it to do when used right.

Key Winding Watches at Reduced Rates,

Ej W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

EWENCLAND CONSERVATORY

oF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

THE LARCESTand BEST EQUIPPED inthe WORLD — 100 Instructors. 2005 Students last year. Thor- ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Aris, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger- man and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastic ete. Tuition, $5 to $2): hoard and room ‘Te ——— H-atan serosa! ie $45 to 875 perterm. Fa begins Sep- tember 9, 1886. For D)ustrated Calendar, wa Cen information,

5 os TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON,

RiG(HMOrD STREETS

GROCERY STORE:

<"e 21--2aw

| NELSON BROS.. dealers in Choice |

‘Family Groceries, Meat, Fish, &e.

Those favoring us with their patronage will find Goods as cheap as anyin the city, A call

solicited. ROBERT NELSON, SAMUEL NELSON, Ch’town, June 17, 1886—3mos iaw

gust Arrived.

half barrels Prime No. 1 Fat Herring, UUs 25 barrels do. do., 50 quintals Codfish,

300 bags Salt, 100 Mackerel Barrels. For sale at D. SMALL’S NEW STORE, Cor. Water Street and Pownal Wharf. jy3l

‘1827 = = = ESR86, & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA,

tt & E KENNY,

IGi GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scotts and Vaughangs Cedes March 29, i886.

REVERE HOUSE

-—-AN D—

Valuable Building Lots BY AUCTION, Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at 32 o'clock noon, on the premises,

HAT favorite and commodious Hotel, known

- asthe REVERE HOUSE, conveniently situ-!

ated at the head of Steam Navigation Co.s’ Wharf, Great George Street, and near the Rail- Way Station, Public Buildings and Market. lt has a fine view of H ilisborough River and Har- bor, having the benefit of refreshing breezes from

WwW rite for the salt water.

JOHN QUIRK

VRINCE STRLET, CHARLOTTETOWN. August 12, 1886—lLan ood

i | 3

The REVERE hbs always received large and constant patronage from jeading tourists, com- mercial men and the generai public.

—ALSO—

se large and very valuable Building Lots, Revere House, as described by

a

adjoining gz the

plan on hand-bills,

i

!

Terms easy and made known at Sale. A. McNEILL, Chowan, Avg 10, Be—law kK wy Audionver,

OTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.

Why Holsteins are Preferred as a Breed.

Holsteins combine more desirable ties for the dairyman, general farmer and stock-raiser than any other breed. The first and most valuable qualification is the production of milk ; for this purpose they have been bred, and acknowledged to excel all other breeds for centuries in their native , land, Holland. Their range of milk aver- ages from 10,000 to 18,000 pounds pei year. They mature early, coming into milk when about two years old, hold out nearly the whole year, instead of going dry for six months as is the case with the ordi- | nary cows. The milk is not only abundant in quantity but rich in quality. They are very hardy, not requiring rich food or extra care to obtain good results—hence are very desirable for the average farmer. They are large, hardy, and rapid growers, maturing early, fattening readily, and mak- ing an excellent quality of beef—- hence are proiitable for a cattle raiser, particularly as his heifers will be even more available than his steers. Our heifers at one year often weigh 800 pounds; at two years 1,200 pounds; and cows at maturity 1,400 to 1,700. Their milk records are the highest, ranging from 8,000 to 11,000 pounds per year by heifers with their first calf, and , 12,000 to 18,000 by mature cows. During the milking season it is difficult to keep Holstein cattle in high flesh, but when dry -hence are the most desirable, as being large and valuable for beef when done milking. They have been thoroughly tested in different parts of the United States, from Maine to Califor hia, and as far south as Texas, and every- where have proven successful. No other breed has ever made such rapid progress in the favor of the practical American farmer ‘as the Holstein has done in the past fifteen | years, and, at the present rate of increase,

ot UUs

in twenty-five years more they wll out- inumber any other improved breed in America. The quality of the Holstein

beef is of the finest kind; the fat better | distributed through the lean than most any , breed, and the butcher, who was first op- posed to the Holstein, will now give more

tor a Holstein than any other stock. —J. H. Stillwell. 5 The British Meat Supply. At a recont London conference eon home,

foreign and colonial sources of meat supply ‘a paper was read by Major Craigie. Major | Craigie’s estimate would give the home ‘meat produce of 1885 as 1,361,000 tons. | Adding the imported supplies, 129,000 tons | from live animals and 335,000 tons of dead imeat, he said this computation made the total consumption of the country 1,825,000 | tons, or taking the population at 36,000, -

'000, 1 ewt. annu: ally for each inhabitant. | These supplies he tabulated as follows ; Per cent. Pounds

| Tons. of whole, per head Home produce ... ..1,361,000 74.6 83.9 ; Imported from Col. 67,000 3.7 4.1 , Imported from U.S. 293,000 16.0 18.0 | [mp’d from Europe 96,000 5.3 5.9 Imp’d from 8. Am. 8,000 4 0 } Total...ccorcce 1,825,000 100 112.4 | . . | He said that into the port of London alone there entered last year

frozen flock of sheep num- \Seting 778,000 head, while all the

‘foreign live sheep shown in the London ; |markets in the same year were but little, ‘over 600,000. He argued, further, that the prospects of future colonial meat sup- ‘ply may be judged of best by analyzing the statistics of live stock of the countries whence they are at present chiefly drawn, jand said that Australian sheep have in- creased 15 per cent. and New Zealand 20 | per cent. inthe past ten years, Canadian ‘sheep had decreased 8 per cent. in that ‘period, but Canadian cattle had increased from 2,687,000 to 3,515,000. It was asserted that in the United States cattle | had increased from 28,000,600 to 45,506, - 000, or 63 per cent., in the past ten years, | but it was pointed out that the proportion- | ate growth of population to hive stock is | increasing in the United States.

—_— + ei a

A Highly Mysterious Case.

As ‘‘nothing succeeds like success,” it would seem, nothing fails like failure. ; The chorus of disclaimers and _ protests ‘against the kidnapping of Prince Alexan- |der, now that the so-called provisional goy- ernment which was based on that move- ‘ment has gone to pieces, is exceedingly im- pressive. The Emperor William writes to the Czar, expressing his griet and amaze- | ment; iussia disavows all complicity in the affair; Austria does the same, and the King | of Servia is so indignant over the infamy that he declares he would sacrifice every- | thing te help the Prince if he only knew ‘his whereabouts. Circumstances have | shown that the movement had no strength lin Bulgaria; the regiment of soldiers which | engaged in it has been disarmed and dis- ,ciplined, and the statesmen who consti- tuted themselves a provisional gov ernment are safely under lock and key. “Cle: arly the ‘‘revyolution” did not come from w ithin, and the veluminous denials are evidence that it did not come from without. The | logical conclusion, therefore, would be that ‘it did not happen at all, but was all ‘‘a

SO,

|will give with regard +

SINGLE Copres

VOL. 19.-

New Fields for Electricity.

Two Certs.

“NO. 388.

A novel and original application of elee- tricity has, says the Mecha ! Werld, been evolved by an inventor, who, we need not say, hails from the land of stars ard stripe le probably is the happy husband fa woman who loves her country and con- tributes to its greatness by frequent ad- ditions to the number of its future

presidents, and has found them troublesome

luring the first stages of their progress to- ward this final goal of every properly con- stituted American. So he concerned the idea of making electricity, which already lights his house, calls his helps, turns the spit and br ushes his boots, Sacthnas service able in the nursery, and has invented ; electric eradle, in which electricity plays a double part. Firstly, it rocks the cradle, instead of the husband having to perform this duty at night. The cradle is hung on two swivels as usual, and carries an iron irmature which is alternately attracted by two clectromagnets, with change of current ut each contact. The practical “value of the invention has been demonstrated by the iact that several babies enjoying the repu- tation of confirmed screamers hare suc cumbed to the fascination of the electric

cradle in a few minutes. No donbt the thought that so much ingenuity had been

levoted to their comfort rendered them speechless or rather screamless. Secondly, two fine threads are arranged parallel to et each other, and half an inch cr so apart, in he material of the mattress ihe

cradle at the proper place,and communicate with the poles of the battery. In ordinary times ne current passes, but when an event,

the nature of which we need not nmiore par-

ticulary specify, happens, the conductivity of the material separating the two wires be- vomes increased, thecurrentstartsand ringsa bell to announce the heterogenous current.

The advantages of the new invention must be evident to every married man, and no- body therefore, needs to be surprised thet a company with a capital of a million dol-

lars, the Electric Cradles Company, has been formed immediately to work it. We venture to suggest that this is o nly half an invention, and wants te becompleted by an

ac a

electric automatic sponging, drying and linen changing apparatus, and that the

nursery appliances require to be further augmented by a periodical feeding machine worked by electricity.. Stomach pumps are at present chiefly used for emptying that food reservoir, but there is no reason why they should not be employed for filling it and future presidents be saved the waste of energy caused by having to suck the bottle. Until all this is done young husbands will not be able ito enjoy their sleep uninter ruptedly, and therefore we do not doubt that electricians will devote themselves seriously to the solution of the problems we have indicated, a

A Permanent Exhibiiion.

Sir Charles Tupper is to consult with the Dominion Government with reference to the proposal to have a permanent Colonial Exhibition at London. The scheme is a large one, and has to be considered from wwany points of view. It would not do, of course, to place the exhibit now in London on show and to leave them there per- mantiy, because as years progress our manufactures improve. Tle articles shown o-day will be but poor representatives of those produced # few years hence. Then the att sie will involve expense. The coun- terbalancing advantage is in the widespread and continuous information such a show Canada and

he r ‘capabilities. The astonishment our manv- factures have awakened in England indi-

cates that we have been but half appreciated in the past. Canada has avovsed an inter- est in herself by the existing show and gained some good customers. The poiut is to keep up that interest and to enlarge the trade. Can a permanent show do this, and will it pay:

has

“i> - p> Qae-—

The Different Treatments, Some of the half-breeds who esvaped from Canada after the rebellion endeavored to take up Jand in the American North West : but were prevented by the Secre- tary of the Interior on the ground that they were Indians according to United States law, and were therefore debarred fron pas ticipation in the rights of citizenship. Their only resource now is to return to Canada. Those who talk about Dominion ill-treatment of the half-breeds should con- template the action of the American author- ities. The half-breeds were as much the pioneers of the American North-West as of the Canadian North-West, yet in a they have land. Special grants have bee: made for agricultural and educational a poses, W hile in the United States they are regarded as outcasts.

p+ Ee = Consumption Can be Cured,

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper heaith/ul exercise, and the judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and

Hypophosphites, containing the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuabiec spec ifics in their fullest form. Prescribed universally by physicians. Take no other. ee

dream, a phantom, a show.” Perhaps the | Prince only went on a pleasure trip. Bet} ‘then, it is strange that his whereabouts are such a mystery and that the yacht which |

| Peimeian orders, —— 2s toe we beard one man say to another } “TI didn’t know you at first, why, you look ten years younger than you did when saw you last.” ‘I feel teu years younger,” was the reply. ‘‘You know I used to be uader the weather all the time and gave up exp cting to be any better. The doctor oniel I had cone? pti ? I was te rribly weak. had night sweats, cough, no appetite, and lost flesh. I saw Dr. Pierce’s Collen Medic: 1] , Discovery advert.zed, and thought it would do ‘no harm if it would cdo nv good, It has cured ; me. Ml awt a new wean becwuse I cu a well on." trs wad ~

“Hero !” the other day.

| Soothing

é'Mrex are allowed te risk their lives at Niagara Falls, but animals cannot have that rivilege. Hearing that it was propesed to

lave the horse Blondin walk a tight rope over the falls, Mr. Henry Bergh has written to

| conveyed him away was clearly subject to) | prevent the deed, and threatens prosecution if

it is attempted. |——-_ MorTHERSs.

Mrs. VVinslow’s

ueed when

ADVICE TO Syrup should j children cutting teeth. t relieves litile sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain: and the littl. hrub a “bright as a button.” It is verv pleasant to taste. It

svothes the child, softens the gums, allays al!

aiwa

art vait’

wakes as

pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known re: > for diarrhwa, whether arising from thing or other cause Twenty-five cents a bottle. ‘Se sure esk for Mrs

W inslow’s Southing Syrup, and take no ofuer kind, feb 4 cod wk