: | | ) |

= a mst are tao

Terms :—Five Dotuars a Year.

NEW SERIES.

~— ee oe ——-————— - - - - -- ~_— a

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THU RSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886.

- VOL. 19.-NO. 28.

Sinc ie Corres Two Cents.

(mma

—— SS

Che Daily Examiner

8 issued every evening by

Tae Examiner Publishing Oo.

NEW BRY GOODS, OW

ee t Z ‘ , meen te AT—— TAL Ny ~ ‘ rom ueir otice, corner of Water and © Great George streets, Charlottetown, i > : : Prince Edward Island, . 3 ; ; a —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— ry} ;

OE A. Sacks. tinks, eth iis.. $2.50 Three months. ........... atts 1 25 ee et | MINED Gn ids pa dcomditn ene ons detiine 50 . al. tK sf i

salina a oy A S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best PO

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly alvertisemen's, on application.

~— ALMANAG FOR JUNE, 1880.

MOON'S CHANGES. New Moon 2ad d ny Oth., 42.0m.. a. m..S. E

First aarter 9th day, 3h., 14.2m., a. m.,! , L. (below horizon. ) rug Moon 6th day, 9th., 25.4.. a. m.. N. W.

(below horizon. ) Last Quarter 24th day, Oh., 23.5m., p. m., N. (below horizon).

D iSun 'Sun |) on! High'Dav's WIPAY OF weex! un ‘Sun | Moon! High! Day’s My \Tises sets , rises | water| len’h

th mh mmorn/aft'n h m

| Tuesday 17:7 38: 3 54/10 815 19 2 Wednesday 17| i 4 36/10 50, 20 3 Thursday 16). 9! 5 25/11 33) = 23 4 Friday 15 ) 6 14'morn, 25 5/ Saturday 15} 4117271015 2% 6)Sunday | 15} 42) 8 35) 0 59) 27 7|Monday | Id 43) 9 46) 1.48) 929 S$; Tuesday | 34! 44/10 59| 2 38| 30 9, Weduesday 14) 45/aft U1) : ai | 8) 10;/Thursday 14; 46; 1 21) 4 55). 32 11| Friday 141 47/2 3016 15| 33 12) Saturday 14! 47) 3°38he7 26) 33 13/Sunday 14) 47) 4 45) 8 23 33 14|Monday 14] 48} 5 49) 9 10) 3 15 Tuesday 13, 48) 6 50) 9 53 35 16 Wednesday 48} 7 45110 32) 35 17' Thursday 48| 8 35/11 8! 35

18 Friday

19 Saturday

20 Sunday 21 Monday

22, Tuesday

231 ednesday

48; 9 911 46 35 48) 9 Sliaft21| 35 48}10 31) 0 56) = 35 4811 1/133) 35 49/11 29] 2 12} 35 49}11 55} 255 35

-

Gt Ot Gt fe me Co Bo Go bo Go te

24 Thursday | 49)morn| 3 46) 35 | 49) 0 21) 4 49) 34 26/Saturday | 49104816 1! 34

27 Sunday 48) 1 18) 7

23|Monday ' 6 48 1 45)811| 33 29 Tuesday 6 4'23'9 3 3 30|Wednesday |4 16/7 4s 3 13) 9 51|15 32

THROUGH TICKETS |

Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

YHROUGH TICKXETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_—*~P, E. I, Railway.

et ered et et eet ee eet et ee et

: i 25 Friday

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS

F THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- oa every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

( . Mm. ’ “Tc St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd lass ; $9.50, 1st class. . “her tickets and other information apply to +. As ARP, F. W. HALES, e Lag . Ry. P. EB. I. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

{2} ATLANTIS AVENUE, bina May 12, 1886.—dy * wky

BOSTON, MASS.

Roos aid Produce a Speciaity. July 15—dly whly

|

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OFTHE |

MYRTLE. NAVY

Is MARKED :

T & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS.

None Other Genuine.

Oot, WV

7T1ll 33°

| British and American markets, and comprises, in addition toa val Range of Staple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be

fount,

—. URE. London, Paris and New York Mil-) PROMPT. linery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon- | AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. nets and Shapes. amson's Botanic Cough Balsam

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and -——— — Q——

rarasois and UWmbrellas

speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after —_————--——(} -—-—~—-

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

recent or chromic coughs or bronehial affections, can ———-$. 0

New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces Kew DRESS GOODS

ee ee oO

beer ae

New

F. W. KINSMAN & ©O., Druggists, 343 4tu Ave., N. Y.

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

a 5 7 b | "THE following ananlyses (made by the Domin- J ul #| ~ ion Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS sold in this market should put a stop to the

unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public

| as to its being the only pure Powder. These im-

FOR SALE BY ALL DRIUGGISTS. With TRIAMLEES

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, ——————=— (—) er aroma

New Frere h flusitas, RK Cw Ameriea ii Muslins, kew partial teste show that other Powders are as pure * e y > 6% Laces to Maich. |W. SAUNDERS, Dom, Analyt, St. John, N. B.

} reports :

’ . . .

| Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch,

W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B.,

7 reports : and Oilcloths j | Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon-

ate of Soda—fresh and pure. Nov. 10, i882— Not adulterated;

i [ (caine as usual, STERNS, mus (278 soc, * | Jane 4, 188i—Fresh and pure ;

same composition as usual.

MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. S., reports :

ne SODILL'S ee. quality; contains nothing

3 il}? i has NEW ood’: Gorman Baking Ronen

wet ae ee

New Cleths, New Pink Cottons, New Jerseys, New Jackets.

ee ee Ql ee

New Carpets

-—— 0

PERKINS &

Ch’town, April 29, 86.

nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886.

HAT & FUR STORE, ror saxe.

: rYXHE Land and Property recently occupied i NWevw7sen Block. { by the wulerdianah, situated on the

| Brighton Road, BENJAMIN HEARTZ,

| —_o———

ee IN Ee WV DEH FP A “Be L' UmnRE ] | April 20—2aw tf & pat Se |—

| __ HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST ygoe . 2 =» [886

‘PRICES. ! FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.) TY. & EK. KENNY, HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs. Diy Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA:

| BE, STUART. E. KENNY,

‘Ch’town, May 4, 1886 a F. ©, MAHON)

— I M ‘ CREAT SHOW wy: Wiedeel eee

LONDON, E. C., | — AT— -

' England,

J. Bo. HMACDORALD’S. he Ee a og

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes, CiMMERCE NEW MANTLE CLOTSS, in all the newest makes. i 5

NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS. WW - R !

NW FLOWERS, FEATHERS. Potatoes, Spiling, B.®. Ties,

| NEW HOSIERY, NEY GLOVES. NEW PRINTS, NEW CeiiTONNEsS.

Lumber, Lats, Canned Hay, Eggs,

NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW TRIMMINGS. 3 i CARPETS, in Scotch, Srussels, Tapestry ani Hemp, et CLEARING-O JT PRICES. Produce,’ And sellon commission. Write us fully for

o-———- quotations. Ship to

HATS! HATS! MATS! —-Thousaads of Mea and Boys’ HATS, in Felt and Fish, HATHEWAY & (0.,

: Straw, from 10 cents. CLOTHING—$7,000 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Roys’ Suits from |

22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants,

$1.25, Men’s Suits from $1.50. Will guarantee the best value in Clothing ever offered on

t jlsland. ; s Me a yp of English Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian T weeds, which will be made to

| order atclose prices. es sy A big am of Gents’ Furnishings. Men’s Cotton Shirts, 20 cents up, : ‘Ali our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices, Please call and see for yourselves.

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention. Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, Seuth America Ports. Lumber, “tone and Oi! Freights.

H GRDRES PROMPTLY SHIPPED, _—-—

IELEGQAPH ORD! -

rE10 LET—A brick House on Pownal Street, now occupied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright.

Apply to Thos. W. Dodd. mar26 tf

0; OFFINS and Caskets, all sizes, mounted and furnished at

one hour’s notice. O LET -The Brick House, opposite Tuk

LOW-PRIGE COODS AND HIGH-PRIGE GOODS, |'s:% tse pain

20%

O LET—Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House. Apply at THe Examiner office. ap27 tf

$15.00 Panera! Outfit, consisting of Imitation Rosewood Casket, silver-plate mountings, oitside shell and use of hearse.

NOR SALE OR TO LET—The Cottage at St. Avards, St. Peter's Road, just out-

side city limits, at present occupied by D.

Geo. Chesnut, Esq Apply to R. McMillan,

coal office, foot Prince Street

apl2 eod wky tf

CR SALE—Fylea of *‘Littell’s Living Age,” from 1882 to 1584, complete—the best literature of the age. Also, Webster’s Dictionary (uvabridged), Apply at Tux Ex- AMINER office, feb27

Having made special arrangements with the manufacturers of Funeral Goods, we are able to quote the lewest prices on all grades of Funeral Furnishings.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION, Ch’town, April 12, ’85—2aw & wky

Temperance Convention at

Bedeque. A MEETING of temperance electors of the Fourth Electoral District of Prince County, was held in the Hall, Centreville, on the 12th inst. Joseph Rogers was. elected chairman and the undersigned secretary.

The chairman made some remarks suit-

, able for the occasion. . David Rogers, chairman of the conven- ing committee, addressed the meeting, stating why the meeting had been called. He said it was necessary for temperance men to unitedly take some political action. As far as he was concerned, he would only vote for known temperance men. He con- cluded by moving the following resolution, which was seconded by James Carruthers, Esquire :

Whereas, The experience of the past has

convinced us that moral suasion alone is not sufficient to stay the evils of intemperance, and that the liquor traffic is not only a moral but a political evil; we believe, therefore, it requires moral and political action to re- dress it. Therefore Resolved, That we recommend temperance men to take the following politi- cai actiom:* Ist, That they vote for no can- didate who is not a known temperance work- er. 2nd, That said candidates use their in- fluence to have the Canada Act fully enforced if elected. 3rd, That they appoint men in sympathy with the Act to carry out its pro- visions. 4th, That they be required to vote against their party if need be on a temperance issue.

A* number of gentlemen spoke to the resolution, among whom were Mr. James Stavert, who said that men elected to Par liament should be moral, temperate and- Christian men. Mr. Carruthers said that the party in power had been asked by the temperance people and by petitions, to ap- point inspectors to enforce the Act, but up to the present time it had not been done. This he regretted for he thought that much liquor would be sold on election day to cor- rupt the electors. He seemed to think there was not much to be. expected from the present Government after the way they dismissed the prosecutors before.

Hon. Stewart Burns was called upon, who said that he was a temperance man, and wished to see the cause prosper. But some people used the temperance question to cut and carve their political opponents. He defended the action of the Government in dismissing the inspectors. The reason he gave was that they did not furnish the Goverument with a detailed account of their expenses. He thought that prosecutors would be appointed. ._

G. W. Bentley said he had done his duty asa temperance man, considering he had not been elected on a temperance ticket, but he had voted against his party on 4 temperance issue and would do it again.

The resolution was then put and carried unanimously, only one resing to vote either way.

Jesse Burns, Grand Scribe of the Sons of Temperance (who is a candidate on the Liberal ticket) was repeatedly called for, came forward and made a short but prac- tical speech. He said that those who knew him could testify to the fact that he had been a temperance man long before he belonged to any party. His temperance principles he held dearer than his political ones, and if elected would vote against his party, if need be, on a temperance issue. Others made short speeches. On motion of Mr. McCaull it was agreed to publish the proceedings in the Pioneer, Union and EXAMINER newspapers.

L. U. Fow1er, Secretary.

Boston Markets.

Boston, June 12.

Porators—Choice stock are not plentiful and prices are a little firmer. Eastern Hebrons readily command 70c., and best Houlton Rose are taken at 65c. Eastern Prolifics have been selling at 65c. per bushel. Northern stock range from 55 to 60c, P. E. Island Chenangoes are firmer, with sales at 48 and 50c.

Eacs—Trade has been rather light, but prices are maintained, and the best grades of Eastern are fairly sold up. Sales of Eastern at 12}c. to 13c.; Northern and Provincial L14c,. to 12¢.; and Western Lle. to Il}c. At the close it is hard to get out- side figures,

Fisu.—There is a little better feeling in the market, but it is difficult to get any ad- vance in prices. New Mackerel continue in very light receipt, and the small lots coming in readily command full prices. Sales rule at $6 to $6.50 per bbl. Fresh Mackerel from Nova Scotia command 7 to 10 cents each. Old Shore Mackerel are more inquired for, With sales at $5 to $6 per bbl., but dealers are indifferent about paying $6. Nova Scotia No, 2 Mackerel, are noteasy to place at over $5 to $5.50 per bbl, and some have been sold lower. The demand is only for small lots. Codfish are steadier, and old stock is pretty wel! clean- edup. New pickle cured Bank are selling at $2 to $2.25, and new dry Bank at $2.50 to $3 per qtl. New Georges command 383. Nothing of consequence doing in Hake, Haddock or Pollock. Pickled Herring duil ‘and prices nomina!. Smoked Herring are selling fairly at 12 to 14c. per box for large, and 15 to 16c. for strictly medium scaled. Fresh Salmon 11 to 12c. per Tb.

Cannep Goops—Lobsters are in fair de- mand, and have been advanced to $1.65 and $1.70 per dozen duty paid. Mackerel are lower and selling at 55 to 60c, We quote ; Lobsters, per dozen, $1.65 to $1.75; k- erel, 55 to 60c.

— A 7 toe - - Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate.

FOR OVERWORKED FEMALES,

Dr. J. P. Cowan, Ashland, O., says: ‘It proves stisfactory as a nerve tonic; also in dyspeptic conditicns of the stomach, with general debility, such as we find in overwork ed females, with nervovs headache and its ac- cou1paniments. ' ————— 4 to ----——

Female Orange lodges are being formed

Ae England to aid the Unionists in their

ections.

Coercion Acts for Treland.

(St. John Telegraph.)

Since 1845, no fewer than thirty-two acts of repression or coercion have been passed by the British Parliament, with a special reference to Ireland. Seven times the ‘habeas corpus uci has been suspended for varying periods. And these arbitrary acts of the majority has not been the domg of one political party but of both, the Liberal party, perhaps, from having been more continuously in power, having passed a majority of these repressive measures. Is it too much to say, as D’Arcy McGee said, that coercion has failed? Is it not better to try a measure of simple justice and self- government! Who is there who will be- lieve that under Home Rule it will be ne- cessary so frequently as in the past for the supreme authority to interfere year by year with a new act, or the extension of an old one repressive of the common liberties of the lrish people? Here are the short titles of the coercion bills, the dates of their pas- sage and the patty in power at the time during the past forty years :—

846: Constabulary Foreé@ Act............4 ti. add, 1847,. Crime and Outaage Act, ...--0--.+ser:0n0- wi 1848. Treason Amendment Act................ 7 1848. Removal of Aliens Atct............. haha or 1848. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act...........“

1848. Unlawful Oats Act (Continuanee),...... r

1849. Habeas om Suspension Act.......... - 1850. Crime and Outrage Act (Continuance). . 1851. Unlawful Oaths Act (Continuance)...... -

1852. Crime and Outrage Act ;(Continuanes. ..Con asa. Crime and Outrage Act (Continuance!}...Lib.

1855. ay ad a7 be ” 1856. Peace Preservation Act...... ..........+ - 1856. Unlawful Oaths Act (Continuance)...... ’ 1858. Peace Preservation Act ” .. Con 1360. ~ “ . Lib. 1862. “ “ ad a a7 1862, Unlawful Oaths Act = soa 865. Peage Preservation Act a oe 1866. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act........... 5 1866. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act (Con- nwnasteGh, Hi.és 32 WF... md bekieti<. Led Con i867. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act (Con CaOey: |... 55. os. 2. ORNS ee ee Se 1867. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act Con- GT, f.55 bps > vens bs 06 4n 5 9h kee oe 1868. Habeas Corpus Suspension Act )Con- ND os cine a eatrttnancc den Gul] = 1870. Peace Preservation Act.... .....:. i. wis Lib. 1871. Protection of Lifeand Preperty (West- ee | ac ae eee ee FS et c

1873. Peace Preservation Act, ete., (Continu- QOD s odisces......2800.5icscvkece cline ee” 1876. Peace Preservation Act, etc., (Continu- - BROS). 02) + 090094. 0.04898 90enns «blac o Oke 1881. Protection of Life and Property Act.... Lib. SOSL, Areas Act. occ.) ai ik. ete ws 1782. Crimes Prevention Act

OP eee ern se sees esees

A Fix,

During tlie second year of the war,a grocer in an Ohio town scaled his prices by the reports from the front. One day a de- feat would cut the price of butter four cents, the next day a victory would raise the price of eggs a penny a dozen, and yic- tory or defeat was certam to hit even the jar of nutmegs on the top shelf. One day a farmer who had some butter to sell entered the store and asked the going price.

‘I’m paying ‘sixteen cents to-day,” was the answer.

“But only two days ago you paid twenty.”

“Yes, but you see Pope has been de- feated since that, and there is a_ back action.”

The farmer sold out and wanted most of his pay in sugar, and the grocer remar‘xed as he made ready to weigh it:

“Sugar has advanced one cent a pound since Monday.”

**ilow is that ?”

*‘Because the rebels got licked at Ten- nessee,

The old man sat down on a nail box, and after thinking it all over he looked up and sald :

‘*‘My friend, if a federal defeat cheapens what you bay, and a rebel victory enhances the value of what yon sell, what a hel! of a fix you would be in if there should happen to be a drawn battle.”

ne em

Red Sunsets.

After the appearance of the remarkable red sunsets in the fall of 1883 a set of prizes was offered by Mr. H. H. Warner, of Roch- ester, forfthe best essay on the subject. Many scientists in the United States and Kurope competed for the prizes. The only entry from the United States that took a prize was an essay by Mr. H. C. Maine, of Rochester. His was the only prize essay that did not ascribe the peculiar redness of the sunsets to the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa. Mr. Maine's theory is that the phenomena were caused by storms on the sun itself. The red sun- sets always followed an unusual display of spots on the sun, the latter being caused by disturbances in the solar atmosphere. When the sun-spot activity ceased the red sunsets disappeared. This spring these spots again became frequent, and the red sunsets have been seen again. Mr, Maine

llows the volcanic dust some share in the display, but the main effects he believes to be due to the sun storms of the past four years, which by their unusual violence have ‘so loaded and extended the solar envelope that its nebulosity has become visible.”

An Inquiry Worth Continuing.

Vhe editor of a paper in Arizona, that hot-bed of original ideas in journalism, sent out postal cards to his subscribers, bearing the inguiry: ‘* Why are you an honest man?’ One of them answered it was because he always liked to be different from other people, a second, that it was be- cause he never. held office, while a third answered : ‘‘I suppose you're goin’ to start a museum, and are lodkin’ for freaks. Well, count me out; I'm notone.” The answer to the last was excellent proof that he was better than he professed to be, and came fairly within the scope of the editor’s inquiry. Lf that were continued ona wider scale and according to the scientific plan of the philosophers who are dissecting modern society, it might determine the extent tv which conscience has died out and been re- placed by policy. it would be an investi- gation worthy these philosophers to find out how many are honest because honesty

is right and how many because it pays best.

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