« ;

NE

——

Cyc Daily Examiner!

EK DAILY E-XAMINER.

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

free,” — Evriripes.

ern P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1887.

‘PARE FOR HOT WEATHER en

RECEIVERS for

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS,

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vecetables. ‘>

142, 144 Commercial Street,

t we

2 = ed MASS, a n Ni Hi Nir Boston, Halifax and Prinee Rdward

island St ans Line, The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

ae

"HE staunch and commodions steamships Car- ~ roll and Worcester have been thoroughly returnished and put into first-class condition in every particular,

yur r the

ng season of 1887 of these vessels

, one

leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, did invention Seats at six o’clock, p.m.,on THURSDAY Medical men and scientists acknowledge its ee MEET an - j Boston for Che sATUR [ ~ ee ee ‘excellence, *erhaps the most interesting class of im- _ Boston wz Charlottetown every SATURDAY, 0 | tattetnatinn eidiedend: Thateaguaentn aiimnbens he Meath an the See R Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low teen Siret the place —Terlizzick’s Corner, lenders: These simple, Vv irtuous and inet. “AT jt ny nae ligent people, finding that thei own colc ARE 3 ib aS - Stateroo ser . 9.4 ‘ 4 ; as i ca, camo too 20 WW A OLESALE AND RE TALL. S825 cin igen poole ning tat thy owe, cl eee a j fortes yield them sustenance, are tonted to seck a ~? yee Open iad n. CANAD 4 ARS new home in a foreign land. The contrast a . LoninG, Managing Owner, Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This! between their own barren country and fer- ‘nig dad wind mecter i i is} ad fr 1 ‘ ? d EC tile Manitoba must be to them wonderful. July 21, 1980 Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, an is | As many as eight hundred and, twenty-five ae guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. | Icelanders arrived in Wi innipeg a few days ERY BE 2 : 4 . s . . ago, and three hundred more are to fol- -rOoOR- West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We low. All of them found employment im- ; : import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has gi eed pa mmodiatoly om their srrival, Among the int is ied migrants from the North-west were qui -(j- 3 /f".@)- N first-class satisfaction. | number of young women, who had as diffi- » ZL ese | ‘STA Tigk ERY STORE, culty in finding situations as domestic ser- Sn Lemen and Raspberry Sy ee As We puiport oh A vants. So great is the demand for female St va va ER ARR A’ XY ax EME UT from one ot the best houses in the Dominion, we gu arantee them | U PPE R QU ER N ST RE EE, . ome aoe bo yea servants in Manitoba that the agents say if sipntienenaine to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups i in the market. ter. 5. eee ee ee wrliabe. ponte wero compeond of females HE : te Se ES. > SS ee ite they could find places for thera a FAL ACE STE AM ERS Fr esh Fruit. —We are receivi ng Oran ges, Lemons and’ qu eC eel apie tom = aeeee store - 7; 25, 1 ; oa ’ re a Britis h steamship ‘ Robertson ros ublications, Toronto; 1e attempt to burn the 5 ea OF THE ‘Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel Oucatiin hab ork harborand the bombas- ] 8). ese Bibles an other a - Straw berries, Waterme lons, &e., i in their season. \Fisoks -can be obtained by easy monthly pay-| tic ‘proclamation ” of the Irish Republican ini cRil ATiONAL S S. cd ments, thus pigs good beaks shs.re yy > Legion of the United States threatening all ° H _ y 3 8s Uv ’ Confectionery.—- Having a very large stock of good, whole- fabs ve'scen atstore - % Brit sh ships with destruction are probably : th above is a well-selecte fcranks and worthy of little me fying day naga or Badnw Kastport and Port-| SOM¢ ‘Confectionery, W we are prepared to give extra value in on ot meaaomer’, embers reins, everything usu- . ode aaatiiia But they aoa like so a ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday at hi - ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold | 5€ a a ree Iohn at 7.30 Saturda this line. ,on very reasonable tarmes.. een wee — — acts of Irish-American patriots ee et ee : : > 1 : a of the Rossa stamp, ata critical time for Tea Committees will find it to their advantajze to give us a) |Ch'town, July 12—zmo cod sent Tho country of which they are the worst 30 ali 5 ies, and more than anything the call before buying elsewhere. enemies, and mo ything | _" OSTON C DI RE Cc i, : b Poe SOS <npumisonmesoin eT, CAT HERINE’S HALL, rae ‘tale Government is likely to do, will tend to f t strengthen the union that keeps out of ane ; yy > ‘harlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Bv Hy “Ay ime —&-— C+ Cc) ach “H" Diocesan School for eile power in England the ps arty that wou ld er “ASS, F ), let class. i R ° lis ark 7 r ticket I oth: r inf oS ee, apply to ! x 2 | The Rt. R tev, Hh A. Neeley, D:Di, President. The lreland Home Rule. * Parnelilism — G. ASAI F. W. HALES, Is i eet. + cares | Rev, Martin, A. M.. Principal. 20th year| Crime ” has chapters damaging the Insh P. EL. R’y., a oe ju Nav. Co. QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES. Poa ‘Soni. a — $275 an oer pence Nationalist cause based on incidents of very ur to your nearest Ticket Agent. ot s of teachers. Specia va 4 nce, April 18, 1887—eod wky Ch’town, July 9, 18897—eod wky Music, Send forcireular, jly26—10 wks {little more importa

JAMES J,

is iagued every evening br i The Examiner Publishing Go. TA From their oflice, corner of Water and -AND BUY FROM— ee No Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Ndward Island. ! RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION a ebb. | ie ih ve eddds $2.50 m 1 25} : Bb wean oss 0000000400 bia oes ov | Ad at moderate rates. ’ ) made for monthly, quar- Oo terly, balf-yeariy, or yearly advertisements, Od Spy } cs = New American Muslins, New Prin’ ed Batists, « . T » ’ > eo . T ‘ . ALMANAG FOR , AUGUST, ‘1887, New French Mustins, New Printed Cottons. | AWONDERE ~ , nas 4 BIG DISPLAY OF LACES. | JERFUL REMEDY lay, 4h., 27.6m., p. m., NE 1. . rs . . ‘ ‘ | Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. aa . » eee v A » were Book i uslin, 4 ictoria Lawn. Bishop 6 Lawi, heck ee nanan - honey. Coughs, . olds, and ss ‘ 4 sthma, hich lead to Consumption, hive bee La llth day 24. ( m:, N Muslins. speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s B aoa aft ae a iN ¥ norizou * : 7 ai al ; " u f " all other medicines have fa led. Sufferers from either New Moon 19th day, Ih, 26.1m., a, m., N Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, TnSer- rev! oreorome cours or bronchial teetions, ea ; : q eso tO this’ great remedy, lent of obtatnia Fi 25 1y, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., S.E. tions, AC. ae ae Do not delay, vet it at once. , . . . " TOR SALE BY ALL BRUGGISTS, 6 Sun ‘San [Moon! High'Days A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. Re See Fite ke ameperioerns DAY WEEK| ~ ; KINSMAN & CO., Drne: M rises|sets | rises |water] len’h Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in seis. S45 vat Ave a en eS Uorsets, direct from the mars and at the lowest q ATISE ACTION EY RY TT 1 Monday ¢ 47/7 25 it, 57.14 38 . ' 2) Tuesday 18|, 231 6 421 9 43} 35| Price, 3) Wednesday 49) 22) 7 2109 24; 33 on Ccnbcnenien 4' Thurs Lay ol 21; 7 54/1) Ll} 30 > Friday 2 19) 8 24111 35 37 ; ) Saturday | 53) 18] 8 Sliaft 9} 25 Sunday =|. Sal tel 9.18 oa] 38 if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of a oe ' re c i ‘ nN eres. | oo: 34 Pee 49 is Flannels -Cheapest aad Best Goods for the purpose to be 10 Wednesday 58} 12/10 29! 2 28) 14! found, | 11 Thursday 59} 1010 59) 314) a bh 08 12) Frida 5 0) 11 33} 414) 9 ate Bind 13)Sa 3 Simorn| 5 27 6 14/Sunday 3} 6, 012)6 46) 3 4 15|M may 4) 4| 0 59] 7 54! 0 16) Lu 5} 2] «1 54) 8 52)... 57 ° r r | 2 : | c ) i 8 52 ins < ns i8)Th 910 25} 52 il le ss| 5 aati 7} 49 —RETAILS AT— 20) Saturda 10} 56) 6 41}/11 48) 4 June 7—dy rky stig ‘ 4 5 31fSunday ew ation = | .82 CENTS PER POUND. 22] Monday 13] 52) 9 15] 0 28) 39 Serer 9 CENTS PER OUNCE 25) Luvs i4; 50/10 30; 1 34) 38 ~- avin } AN NEA 24] Wednesday 16} 49/11 42| 1 35 3 | 25 Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Oz, PACKETS, > a Ly cs os om : = 30 Jay 29, 1887—Imo eod 27| Saturday i9} 43125815 9| 241 ‘ Sanday” | 20) ai] 3 5a) 6 a3) WACKEREL BARRELS: 30/Tuesday _ 23) 38) 5 31| 8 42) 15 ee aL’ YS SC.ay » 246 36! 5 55i 9 24/13 12 ~ “ ’ ’ 300 fer Sale by — T bl an VO. pnd L. ARTHUR & CO., EK s i A ie July 29, 1887, srr og gp DOMMISSION =©MERCHANTS COMMISSION ANTS, WANTED.

FOR our

A LIVE CANV ASSE MS cok. “Sea

and Land,” just no» ready, with 300 illustrations

of the wonders cf the deep and jungle. Four

beattiful Chromo Piates, over 800 pages ; print

and paper excelient; low priced. Nothing like it

,in the world.

W. E. EARLE,

St. John, N. B., Manager for

J. S. ROBERTSON. & BROS.,, Publishers.

SOOTHING, . CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH, Cold in Head,

HAY FEVER.

STOPS Droppings from Nasal passages ime to the throat and

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

Is the right place to set your Clothes made. Because we give Good Value and a Fit that beats the world. Our Establishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their'| business in the Province.

We can give a style and finish to our garments that otbers cannot attain to.

July 25, 1887.

WH BLOW

Because we know we are right «nd care not what our competitors say. We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show you!

our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.

ae CATARR " EASY TO USE.

excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent

ae

M°LEOD & M°KENZIE,

Gueen Street, opposite Watsea’s Drug Store. McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. McKENZIK, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York,

| pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address FULFORD & CO. Brockville, Ont.

“Cleanliness Next to Godliness”

Cleanse Your Beds and Guard Against

| Sickuess.

i

NOW isthe time to get your Feather beds and Pillows renovated by Dufort’s Patent Feather

Renovator, which will remain in Charlottetown

1a few weeks for the vaurpose of Cleaning Feather

Beds and Pillows, and making them Soft, Clean

land Healthy.

| Thousands of our Canadian Housekeepers can

testify to the beautiful work done by this splen-

| 4

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky,

ee ee ee Oe

UMIMER BEVERAGES,

& 0.

A Brutal Deed.

QUARREL AND ONE STABS TO DEATH-——A TERRILLE

RIVAL BUTCHERS THE OTHER TRAGEDY.

(Montreal Star Aug. 5.)

St. Ann’s market on McGill street was the scene of a most deplorable and dastardly deed last evening. Two old men, butchers who had adjoining stalls in the market and had for a long time been rivals, commenced to quarrel shortly after 6 o'clock, Dennis O'Connor was just washing his hands at the fount pre- paratory to leaving for home, when Terrence Carroll, his rival, stepped up to him and some how hot words in connection with their comparative successes in business ensued.

The dispute had not lasted five minutes before the large crowd of people who had |

gathered around the fount, looked on the’ lifeless form of O’Connor stretched on the flagstones, an ugly gash in histhroat. The)

news spread rapidly and soon Constables | Senecal and Travrau came to the scene and | immediately telephoned for the General Hos- pital ambulance. When the Constables looked for Carroll they found him leaning | against his stall with arms folded and ap- parently utterly unconcerned. When nn asked him who did the foul deed he said: did it.” On looking around Carroil’s stall a} large butcher knife was found lying on the | floor. The point of it still covered with gore.

The ambulance arrived, but the doctor ac- companying it found that life was already extinct. The body however was taken to the General Hospital. Carroll was locked up in |; a cell at the Central Police station. ‘This | morning the prisoner stated: ‘‘I know | killed , the n:an (O’Oonnor) but why did he not give me peace? He was troubling me for the last two years, He struck me first last night and | 1 struck him in mere self-defence.” He will | be brought before the Police Magistrate this morning.

The deceased was 68 years old, Notre Dame street

|

j

lived on west together with two

daughters and two grandchildren. The prisoner is 84 years old, and lives in College street with his wife and three sons. The

coroner was notified and wlll hold an inquest this afternoon. ——---— —e» «+ am ++ oe

Liberal Unionists in the Commons.

The Pall Mall Gazette ‘‘ Guide to the +House of Commons,” gives the number of Liberal Unionists in Parliament last August as 73, which seems to be a rather small element in a_ house of 670 from which to scrape together the greater part of an ad- ministration. Still it must be remembered that the unionist commons contingent is rather strong in ex-ministers, containing no | fewer than seven former cabinet and three or four who have positions outside the cabinet in liberal ad- } ministzations. The unionists have also} ‘three or four ministers in lords. Among the liberals who were members of the executive, and who are actively opposing Mr. Gladstone, are John Bright, Mr. Goschen, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Caine, a former lord of the admiralty, Mr. Collings, a former under Secretary, Mr. | Courtney, Gladstone’s financial secretary, | who has also been an under secretary, Sir Henry James, ex-solicititor general and at- | torney-general, who has refused the lord | high chancellorship, Hartington, Heneage, a member of Gladstone’s last | governmont, the Duke of Argyle, who has! long been a privy councillor, ‘and Earl Sel-| borne, ex-lord high chancellor.

| |

ministers, |

held high |

former |

ce |

-- om me ie |

An African Prince in a German Workshop.

An Altona newspaper publishes the Inter- esting intelligence that a son of King Bell! of Cameroon—Alfred Bell—has been ap- prenticed to a carpenter of that town along with three other dusky Africans. The vouth is sixteen years old and is said to be very intelligent, reading and writing fairly well and speaking English and German. The Altona carpenter has sent out an

artizan to Cameroon to superintend the erection of the Government building and

— which he had built in wood for the Colony, and thus it was that King Bell got the desire to make a carpenter out of his son, who is bound fer four years. it is noticeable how many foreigners go to Ger- many now-a-days for the purpose of learn- ing trades. Japanese especially are engag- ed in large numbers in Berlin, amd _ they have the character of being exceedingly in- telligent, industrious and quick of compre- edisiden.--- all Mali Gazette,

Mr.

| part is lower tnan the others ;

tall the ears comprehended by

‘into / no liquor can be sold from: 7 o'clock

‘although many years his junior,

cellent man,

Cories Tso CENTs.

VOL. 21.—NO. 66.

| An Ancient

SINGLE

Reaping Machine. The saying that ** there under the sun”’

is nothing new has received ancther illus

jtration in the discovery that the reaping l machine, one of the most modern and most useful inventions for the advantages of

in its essential] centuries ago, Ina paper read by Mr. Blue, assistant commissicn- er of agriculture for Ontario, the fact taken notice of, and the authority The American reaper is only au improve- ment upon the invention of Scott minister of Forfarshire, wh: mac} were brought out under the auspices of the | Highland Agrieltural Society in 1826. But Blue cites Pliny as stating that on the ‘extensive plains of Gaul in his time the grain was cut by 2 large hollow machine, )with teeth fixed in the fore part, pushed ‘forward on two wheels through the stand- ing corn by an ox. A more particular | description of the ancient reaper was ‘furnished by Ballalius, a Roman historian who flourished in the fourth century, 390 years later through Pliny. We quote it:

**In the Plains of Gaul, they used the cuick | way of reaping, and without reapers cut large | fields with an ox in one day. For this pur- ose a machine is made, carried upon two wheels. The square surface has boards erected at the sides which, casting outwards, made a wider space above. The board on the fore upon it there a great many small teeth, wide set in a answering to the height of the ears of corn and turned upwards at the ends. On the back part of this machine two short shafts are fixed, like the poles of a litter. To these an ox is yoked, with its head to the machine, and the yoke and traces likewise turned the contrary way, well trained, and who does net go faster than he is drivea. When this machine is pushed through the standing coin the teeth are heaped up in the Lollow part of it, being cut off from the straw, which is left behind, the driver setting it higher or lower, as he finds it necessary; and thus by a few goings and returnings, the whole field is reaped.”

It is highly probable that after the reap- ing machine thus used in ancient Gaul was lost to civilization it was recovered from this description, and by repeated tmprove- ments, reached its present nearly perfect form.

‘agriculture, had an existence features many A. 1s cited. a ish

se 11ne¢

>

are row,

———a >< <> + <i . The Closed Toronto Saleons.

Ninety-three liguor §shops in the of Toronto have been closed—and we forever. The Fleming By-law operation, and under the ©

City trust has gone

Ac

rOOKS

ol the

| previous evening.

men and women terminated have

the thus

A large number of whose licenses are

jalready declared an intention to honorably |observe the law and either keep temperance houses or gi: into some other business. It ‘has been stated that some of the de apita- ted whiskey vendors wil! retain their istocks, hoping to secure, uext January, a change in the City Council, and subse

| quently : a repea ul of the present by I; if any are hursing such hopes they will be woefully disappointed. Moral reforms do

not go ‘back, the

ey eressive one,

temperance cause is a pro and the only change that can be hopefully anticipated is a change for the j better and not for the worse. There will not be more saloons in Toronto next year;

'there may be fewer.

a << e

A Word of Advice. Sydney Smith was complaining to his friends one day of a young gentleman who, was in the

habit of addressing him by his Christian name, a privilege, which, as Sydney Smith remarked, he only allowed his most inti- mate friends. Shortly after the young (gentleman in question entered the room, and familiarly addressing Smith as ‘* Syd-

ney,” enquired how he thought of spending the day.

‘* For my part,” Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr. has often invited me to pay him

Addington Park, and I think |

down and return at the close of ing.”

‘* Ah,” said Smith, with a smile face that his friends wel] understood, let me give you a word of advice. 1 know something of the Archbishop; he is an ex- but rather proud; don’t you call him William, he might not like it.”

A roar of laughter followed this signifi

cant speech, and as the discomfited youth left the room Sydney Smith turned round and quietly remarked, *‘I think I have settled the ‘ cool of the evening’ at least.”’ The C hinene ere making some The wall of Conservatism that surrounds their country, higher and thicker and harder to penetrate thau the one which separated it from the land of the Tartar, is

added the youth, ** the Howley) a visit at shall run the even-

on his ‘“‘then

pr o2TeSS.

being broken down. Railways, under the direction of Chinese companies, are being constructed in the country, electric tele-

graph lines are being erected, the telephone has been introduced and so has the electric light. The opposition to all these changes and improvements has been very strong, but the spirit of the age has found its way into China, and has to some extent at least conquered its inveterate and deeply-rooted

Toryism. A number of high- ee man- darins have obtained the imperia al p lission to visit fi reign countries for the * cs ge Of

ciVuizaliot

ptin i

making observations on the the West, with view of parts of it as are in thei i to China. ‘li is likely that this mission will result in the introduction of more lm- provements into the Flowery Kingdom.

—-

ot the ad ich

} opinion Lp) pele avic

Finat. Novice to TAXPAYERS,—Al] persons who have uot paid their city tax on real ite, personal property and poll, for this r (1887), are ed to r ti same on or before the 3lst August, inst. Al fault that date will be tized, aix Vv issued :

“47 vy iil tax

or

est ie

} ‘

req ue st

<

p Ly

aiver vd itions \ tax an d d pd unpaid by the 20th ig inst., sued for without respect of persons.

ers , Lie

and ali hors

+1 \

exe varriage for is $87), be S.

;

y* Al 1 rust Wiis

y. tl 20th

Chandler, City Collector. aug 3