he Daily Examiner!

CN AS ECAR nt Aa ee Net 2 ee aaa

af

THE DAILY EXAMIN

Single Copies Two Cents

LED IOS NE a SC OEE I SG ITO ANE Ss ES ty

NO 16.

eee ie eee

“Why Some Succeed

| The shrewd advertiser is the one who knows | how, when and where to advertise, The merchants who | advertise in Tuk EXxamixer are not the men to make mistakes, |} 88 you can see for yourself, But you may get the benefit | of their experience by watching | how, when and where they advertise, | Some papers pay advertisers, some do not, | Many do not. } Only a few pay, and they can be picked out by the large amount of advertising they dot

| | i

"i ; | + , KATES OF SURSCRIPTION me ' s1.00 me o . . ere _ : , . : oo = tte ee . - e Three Wont ase TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true LibertY, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides, THE WEEKLY EXA NER , oe ’ r . 7 SA TITT y . VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1896. ws CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1896, ’ Y ry ¥ | “— s Y < < L +< ore J, < C ‘< c ¢ ‘or Sale ar ant. oS 4 ; SKN) For Sale or To Rent, (€ EE ELE SS ere | —"s R cH el Prir Street X yp e y Ne [ .“ ' Ae : St. Paul’s Chu , Heated by hot f F : i Apply { 4 ) & mY 7h ( ) | water) ARK YOU GOING "0 ) art () j l . + B { SS i ON | © At the Bargain Corner, The superior make and finish of our readymade clothing, together with : the very low prices at which they are sold, keep things booming in the clothing department We ‘|S ( have just opened some nice lines of children’s blouse suits, and have marked them at prices which 4 o! 39 —BY THE— are bound to sell, A Ti 1 $7 B \ at "| 3si\FAST LINE 2 () ()) aD 4 , oi: : I Cy | 13)! 0 “i | ff \ 12/8 rn |_ Bay your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, | ( a a )) 12 » wing Charlottetown every Friday at , i. ‘4 (3) 1 p.m. ! \ : . . , Y r % ié 24 W. W. CLARKE, | . . Ticket Agent, ' ay or M oo iiw 2 set In the Gents’ Furnishing Department. Our aim in business is to keep everything in this line ; so aLe Pt FASTNET required by the trade. It may now be called a regular wilderness of Gents’ Furnishing novelties. 93 See eee Prices moderate; your wants guaranteed. ) 24 ' ; 5 - stea r Fas nmences her ] j 98 Ss we sa Halifax \ 99 SDAY, May 5: will continu en \ av Halifax every i f ; B 99 ‘ Y, Calling at th z ports: } { 3 2 2 S Harbor, () - 1 7 i Isax 3 Hart Tr. } , i p Island Q allwa Caaso, | . ii Ididu iid i J Arichat, i e | p ron Renee 7 Is our Custom Tailoring Department. Loaded down with the finest assortmentzof cloths in the ‘ aily | Souris city. Superintended by a cutter second to none in Canada, with as fine a class of workmen las 7 : Char i ; can be had. We are ina position to hold against all-comers, our reputation as | , Dy, | Fieight solicited, Low rates { () 2 e |. ww ouame, went |\ Dae EBashionable Tailors | Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy 4 ; ; () ' - rf 5 i Grafton Street, Opposite Court House. () MckKa y M V a a l = ti CS O & a - |. 4 | SOMN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r. _ as ~ 7 2 4 | Having opened a public Stable on Gratton () - i ; et, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen's ‘= a 2 _ i rees and Colts at all seasons of the year t i+ é t..| ¢ OO} board, train, break or keepin road condition y § (2 ! i 38 m media 38. Horse Clipping also at | . 371] — asOnable, i IS EDSESDS rs 5 . SN | > “") . > Ne a 9 3 2 50 O4 ets DP QP EY OED IS I 1. 7 » 4) — at - : . 10 4 ‘ I » OF ea ore ae AT SO MUCH PER PRAYER. ' = S55 5555 55 555> Christiun Science Treatment in Hamilton— Se 64 Isl & 4 A Jury's Denunc!ation, i a a Hawitroy, Oat., July 15.—T he inque-t n 5 10 ; bal a 4 on the deatii of Charles E:nbury, the ; , 3 i : S : j eight-months-old child of Hedley J. Em- ool 4 7 49 ~ bury, who was treated by Christian scien- ; - i nr tists for diarrhvea, was resumed’at No. 3 e 59 4 | pulice station befure Coroner White. The YE ; pe 2 | father of the child testified that the child was taken illa week ago Thursday and ABSOLUTELY PURE 4 ' | | died la t Tuesday. = 4 717 3 May be had by the purchase of | Its mother ha 1 said the child bad diarr ees ry —— — 1 OO 5 . 7 I : is vty - rs Tc hoa, Christian science treatment from Mrs. © orci a ied ae THE RETIRED BURGLAR. . one of our E A > y COU THE Ss " ilson, who prayed for the child aad : The er ree ‘ simile | charged $1 per visit was the oniy treat- The so-called ‘‘Russian thistle, OF | His Singular Experience in a House in a 7 ry ‘ s 7 2 | ment the child received. The mother | “tumbleweed,’” has found its way to the Western City. g 4 7 00 ! hey bi Ino W ith them a teel- testified that the treatment given the child vicinity of Chicago, as it was sure to do “TI once bad a very singular exper- was (silent prayer, no medicine having | gooner or later, and is causing no little | ience in a fine house in a small city in been given cor change made in the cbild’s the west,’’ said the retired burglar,

Trains are run by A. MCDONALD, Superintepdent,

Charlottetown.

CHURCH SERVICES. METHODIST.

ce Street—Praver meetir g at 10.15. Rev, D, I. Lodge at 1],and Rev. Mr. Ts. e 1 and Bib’e Class at Prayer meeting a

Mor- Lopit, le Sunday Schoo

at 2.15. Epworth League gers cordially invited; cera

at ll and ie ng topic, **Prayer:’ even'ng

‘ a lle : 1," sion at invent

7, on—Praye r weetin D. Satherlarnd at il and Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.

St. James’.— Prayer meeting at Rev. A. D. MeDonald at 11 and 7.

10 Sun

; . > 66 . | : 2) ing of “money well spent,’’— Eastern Standard Time ' e D. POTTING.R, Gen Mer Govt. Kys Moncton, N B.

Contentment.

Ralway ffi ‘ Sut | ES | Ti TAR -OR FERRY STEAMERS | JO Ni NI EWSON ae r i i ( Ea ‘ a hiatal EAST RIVER FEST TT ST TTTTT TTTTTSTT SSTTTS

V r Street Wharf on every | ; M I r at ‘clock, p. m y : ' { ar ttetowr

| at | Ys ‘ ci E oT") PAINT THE LILY f t Hag ty’s ana Hi Ckey # r 4 tletown for East J R a making return trip

I eave Prince Street \ Sal irday at 5 g t} j a Wharf for Cuar RE

tiling at Hagar

ty a W ar axXit r tu AL Oo p ror i S

VEST 4 B j : We j g W sour at 7 nak turn trip

I

W. at R ver Bridge ¢

ROCK

»4p.m., 4p. m., and 6.00 a Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it will be He ave Kocky Point aa follows :—At | too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. now a 5-39 @. m4 19.00 a. m., 12.601) go it you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to noon, } » 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. u | give satisfaction in ail its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our _— From Charlottetown at 9.00 | wa work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thora &. m., ‘Oo p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 oughly noderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Law- es Rocky Point—10.00 a. m.,| mowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dish Washer. 1.39); p.m. and 5,30 p. m. W asl.e~, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of either large or small family in from THPORT FERRY. | one to five minutes. No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of ' oP clothes ; nv broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol- The r Hil sborough will ply ah th vas Le done by hand. It is well and durably made ‘of sheet steel, galvanized the a uhport Ferry till farther notice as | ,,,,,, ng it strong andetubstantial. Best of references. PT RHIOWS ¢ Sonny cxepied, tearing, Chart McINNIS & THORNE, | = town da 4.m., aud every balf hour | 10 p. n Leaving Southport Ja sclottetyai, Jaa? 5,19). PHILHARMONIC BUILDING at 6 king half hourly trips up . to 10.05 i Sunday trips :— Boat Caves Unariottetown at 7 a. m » making ° aif Orly trips upto 8.35p.m. Steamer |} (2a Se ae: ge a a Oe a en es ea eid Off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon S Un Tuesday and Friday of euch week the : 9 steamer will run off time to accommodate It S Your the trave! ng public.

wine — a = =. oa = - 2 =. fan = ame r a. = = = jaa = = a —— = — ¥

“.|Prepared Zine White, te : FOR SALE BY oa Fiywe| BIRNNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, June . 1896.

IBIS

from (hariottetown to at 4 o’clock, p.m. Y POINT.

Ti TT

at

y

J

AND HEATING

diet.

Mrs. Wilson, the Christian Scientist, testified to giving the child more than the ordinary treatment, which was half an hour, the case being serions. She and her husband had a good practice in the city, and they had mure recoveries than the doctors. Christian Science could mend bones, she said. She referred to a case of dislocated shoulder in Toronto which the science had cured. The death of the Embury chill was due to metaphysical cauel.

Drs. Farewell and Anderson testified that the child’s death was due to diarrhea.

Following is the verdict of the jury: “We are of the usanimons opinion that Charles H. Embury died from intlimmation of the bowels, aggravated by lack of proper medical treatment, and we believe the parents’of the child were culpatly negli- gent. We recommend the Crown Attor- ney to make further inquiries in the mat- ter. We also strongly denounce the prac- tices of the Christian Scientists, as brought out in the evidence at this inquest.”

The Only Safe Diet for the Het Weather is Lactated Food,

Days of sweltering heat often make life a burden for a large proportion of our adult proportion. How about the infants who are weak, sickly, cross and irritable ? They wi!l certainly die off in thousands unless they are rescued and saved by Lac- tated Food, the only summer diet suitable for weak digestive organs and de'icate stomachs. This life-saving food is relish- ed by young babies when milk and other dangerous foods cannot be tolerated. In ninety-bine cases out of every hundred, Lactated Food saves babies’ lives.

The withdrawal of the amendments to the Iri<}. land bill offered by Gerald Bal- four, Chief Secretary for Ireland, are being sharply criticised by frieads of the government, and has caused much rejoic- ing among radicals, whose supporters in newspaper circles are rej»icing over the goveromenvt’s discormfiture,

re aS

Every ingredient in Man« ley’s >Celery-Nerve Com-

Come

B) if your skin is cracked, broken, 6 i chapped and sore. You should ur yard use a soap that heals, not wounds ; con strengthens, not destroys; that And examine the contents. We can | hs makes the skin soft, smooth and ig Pes ee A sweet. It’s your fault if you do not ‘i Joy ¥ ‘4 usc BABY’S OWN SOAP. at ¥ ltt 5 You. i For sale by all druggists, : sents, Shlagian, Scantling, Stud x lot of lathe just landed. ly THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP C0., MONTREAL. JAMES BARRETT, i

ways

Fault

a aN

tO

J a=

: ee Ya aan Se a ne

Connolly’aj Wharf. |

pound is a blood maker and health giver. If youare weak or run down, try it.

Dear Sirs: It is with pleasure I ¢an recommend others to take Man- ley’s Celery-Nerve Com ,asl am ghly satisfiedit!s a ster-

For sale by Geo. BE, Hughes and Johnson and Johnson Charlottetown and Souris,

—_——

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM Boston, Mass.,

Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar. *pecial attention given to busines received

from this Province. Should be pleaed to see

at offize, anv friend yisiting Boston.

mch 0—3m 135

12,

annoyance to the farmers of northern Illi- nois and Indiana. It came, of course, along the railway lines with the stock- ears, and great patches of it are now found on the outskirts of the city. It first sot a foothold im this country over twenty years ago, having been brought by some Russian colonists who settled in the northwest. It soon took firm pos- session of the Dakotas, and began to spread itself over a dozen other states and territories. It is a pest that prom- ises to make more trouble than the Can- ada thistle ever did. Already it causes a loss of several inillions annually to the farmers of the northwest, and its ravages are increasing every year. Thus far sci- ence has been appealed to almost in vain for scme effective means of getting rid of this extremely unwelcome immigrant. —Harper’s Weekly.

Charlotte Corday’s Skull,

Charlotte Corday’s skull is a grewsome bit of bric-a-brac in the possession of Prince Roland Bonaparte, who lives in Londen. George Duruy, son of the noted minister and historian, gave it to the prince. who is a skilled anatomist and prizes anything in that’ line. It seems that a connection of Duruy bought the skull from a dealer in curiosities, and with it a manuscript stating that it was the skull of the slayer of Marat, and was dug from her grave some time after her execution. It appears that Vatel, who wrote the biography of Charlotte Corday, left a note in his papers stating that her head was given by the executioner to Dr. Denon, a member of the institute, who gave it to a friend, since when nothing is known of it unless this skull found by Duruy is genuine.

SS =

Cre E

Murray &

Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER

THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL

PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH.

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AKD GENERAL DEALERS.

ro LET—A Cotange situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole souse Ais» inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, 1 ower Queen street, or to the owner at Southport KELLY A juna 19, 1896

EDWARD 6

“They had their silver locked up, but I found on the table in the parlor a lot of bric-a brac, mostly silver things, that were well worth carrying off. There was

a curious looking thermometer that caught my eye in particular, and con

trary to my custom I stopped to take a look at it before putting it in my bag, and then is occurred to zme that I'd like to see how warm it was—it was very close in the ruom with the windows all shut—and I took a look at the mercury, holding it down in the light of my lamp on the table, standing up myself, but I couldn’t see it very plain standing up, s« I sat down in a chair that was left there by the table to get a closer jook.

‘The minute I sat down the chair be- gan to play a tune. It had a music-box arrangement attached to it, just like many other articles of furniture are made. Some of ‘em when you pull out a drawer a music box begins to play, and all that sort of thing, and this was a musical chair. I got right up but the chair kept right on playing. These things are apt to have a key, you know, or a stopper of some sort about’ ’em some- where that you press to stop ’em. I felt for that key, but I couldn’t find it, and I got my lamp and looked for it, the mu- sic keeping right on playing all the time, but I couldn’t find it and the first thing I knew it broke out louder than ever; it had come to some sort of a bell attach- ment that it had and was making twice as much noise as it did at first, and the only thing I’d got in my bag was the thermometer, which | wished I’d never seen at all, which | dropped in the bag when the first surprise struck me.

“I took another quick look over the chair with the lamp, but I couldn’t find the key and of course there wasn’t any- thing for me to do but go away, which I did. The last I heard of the chair, as I went through the cellar window. it had busted out in some new direction, and was booming away like a brass band.’”’ —New York Sun.

S

frome Coming,

I nave often thought that the home coming of any of the family who have been away should be made as much like a festival as possible. When one of ushas been away visiting friends and enjoying new scenes, and being made much of and entertained as a guest of honor, there is sometimes a rather sudden letting down, anda little sense of flatness in the return to the domestic fireside. And, if people have been traveling and their minds kept more or less on the qui vive, they can- not at once resume quiet ways and slip into routine without an effort; to ex- pect them to do so would be to aska creature, which has been flying around in freedom, to put itself into harness and assumea load, without noticing the difference between the former and the latterstate. _

HOTEL ACADIA.

Giand Tracadie Beach, P.E.1.

OPERS JUNE 15 1896

Unrivalled as a health and pleasure re sort,

Terms, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe week,

I C. HALL, Manager.

iay School und Bible Class a+ 2.30. ROMAN CATHOLIC, Chih

First Mase, 7.30 a. mi. lren’s Mass,

9a. m., High Mass at 10.30 +’clock. Vespers and Benediction, 7 p. m. CHURCH OF ENGLAND, St. Pax\'s — Holy Communion at 8.30. Morning prayer at asi Sunday Sehoo!l and Bible Clase at 2.30

Prayer at 7. All seats free and unappro-

priaccd. Everybody welcome.

St. Peter’s.—Soly Communion at 8and 1. Matins, 10.15. Evenseng at 7. Sermor by the Bishop of N va §S All seal+ free and unappropriated

sulia,

BAPTIST.

16.30. Bev, C. W. Sunday Schoo! an: 230. Stranger:

With

Prayer meeting at orey at 11, and 7. Pastor’s Bible Class at welcome aui provided seats.

comfortab!e

CHRI-TIAN Church, Rev.

Upper Great George Sireet. Manifold at IL and 7. Morning sulject: “The Call for Volun-

( eorge

ters: ¢ vening sul j ct, “The Power ctf the Gospel.” 8 inday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p. m. SALVATI-N ARMY, Sunday Services, at 7, 11, 3 and 8.

Week night services.—-Monday, Tuesday, Chureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. RAILWAY MEN,

Go=-pel Meet ng—Re.wember the G spel meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. always wel come. lesson, Acts, 16 14, ‘Convers.or of Lydia.”

Strangers

ST. THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK. Morning service and rcermon by las readers cvery Sunday at 11 a. m—the

fourth Sunday in each month exvepted Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in cach month—service aud sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will! also coa duct a service and del second Wednesday ot

er a sermon on thie

ach meoath,

itnarniontlililli naa diaacrans POVERTY IN SPAIN,

A Dread Consequence of the Cuban War in that Couatry,

New York, July 15.—The San’s corres- pondent in Madrid says: The capital of Spain has always been noted for its abun- dance of paupers, but they were vever so numerous as now. Many of them go halt naked, eo as to better -how their physical] ailments. They are also ready to curse those who do not give them anything.

The increase of pauperisem is due to the Cuban war, which, while it has para- lyzed agricultural and industrial enter- prises by withdrawing many thoueands of workmen for service in Cuba, has also stopped the remittances of money, which thousands of Spanish immigrants in Cuba used to send to their relatives in Spain when business was prosperous in the island. The aggregated amount of these remittances have been from six to nine million dollars a year, and as the families which depended upon that support are almost entirely deprived of it now, it is no wonder the number of beggars has aug- mented in large cities, especially in Mad- rid, Emigration is also on the increase, toth on account of the prevailing misery, and with a view to escape military service,

THE SECRET TOLD.

Why South American Ner- vine never Fails to Cure.

Nervous Postration and Dyspepsia Lose theie Terrogs Under Its Influence,

MUsT CURE

DO ANYTHING

it

CANNOT ELSE.

The secret of the woaderfully success- ful results that fellow the use of South American Nervine is tote found in the fact that this medicine operates direct!y, mmediately and distinctively on the nerve centres of the system. Other medicines, because of some stimulating element they possess, will sometimes give temporary re- lief, bat South American Nervine not alone acts even more speedily on the system than perhaps any other mecicine, but it acts lastingly. Science has proven, tevond any peradventure, that the life fluid finds its origin in these nerve centres, Indiges- tion, nervousness, a debilitated constitution, is only trifled with when the medicine used gives but passing cause for satisfaction. This is never the care with South Ameri- can Nervine.

It can be counted on every ‘me to perform an effective cure. Sold by by Dr. 8. W. Dodd. cilia * ada HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'’S LAST LETTER,

The last thing written by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, only a few days before her death, was a loving acknowledgment to the public for kind remembrances and tokens and expressions ot affectionate esteem on her 85:h birthday, which she sent to the Ladies’ Home Journal. In the next issue of this magazine it will be pub!ished ui fac simile. It reflects the beautiful natvre of the gifted authorese, and by her death has become her last message to the Amer!- can public.

_ According to late advices from Wash- ington the war department is showing great energy in the execution of the pro- jects provided fur by cougress for the de- feuce of ihe sca casts, and Secretary Lamont is deycting much of his time to forwarding this work. At present he is at Fort Hancock, or Sandy Hook, going over the plans for the defence of the entrance of New York harbor, and for the election of the new artillery post which isto go up in the Sandy Hook reserva- tion.

TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives

them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and needed STRENCTH.

Tadian moccasins for sale at R. K. Jost’s,

& Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

a

Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the inerit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

“Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years i suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. Iteok many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me cf rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilia has proved itseif a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio,

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier, A? druggists, $1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass,

, . are purely vege table, care- Hood s Pills fully prepared. 25 centa

In Soap as well

iu everything else. O1d-tcdbionea Soaps and old-

8 fashioned drudging wash-days are not

good enough for up-to-date people. No, they

Sac Sunlight a ° S Soap >

Q and are keeping their homes clean, * bright and cheerful with very fittle labor. To all who use this world-

famed Soap it means s LESS LABOR CREATER COMFORT

O For every 12 Sunlight Q BOOKS FOR ( (wrappers sent to Lever

WRAPPERS l Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a ‘ userul paper-bound book O will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrap- (_ eee OOCOO0000O O Seeton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.

ETEAMER

~ GAMPANA,”

Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Eleganily Furnished for the Passenger [Trade—Electrie Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize,

Eggs Carried Very Cheap. Phe sailing dates are:— From Montreal,

From Ch’town.

14th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROS.,

Agents, May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

We Recommend

anyone having trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and :f needing glasses, have then, fitted to suit.

No expense incurred to find ovt if you need them. Evenings by special ment,

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

“Purell”

FLOUR

Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water,

appoint

For sale in half Larrel bags at all the principal grocery stores in the city. July 2, °06—eod |