DOLLARS A YRAR “ This is truc Liberiy, win Free Born Men, having +e via: Cas Paha: dade teeasaainniiae:” Jey bac, at pa] Se A Sinai ilk ws Cag NEW SERTES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1887. VOL. 21.-NO. 138.

She Daub Examiner

is issued every evening by e 2 .a FP wami » Dahli ai, FY ihe Examiner Publishing Co From their office, corner of Water and eee —— (reat George Streets, Charlottetown, en ——— —_—_—— Prince Edward Island. BOG rn aE, tia —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— j Ym ~ . ot ae q SEX MOMEMS. ee eee eee cnet eee eeeeeees $2.50 Oe ay KS ec, Ki Ee or BG & ree SIND. Dic ok ovo 0d wee ceden dep dees 1,25 Se COE nnn nanan ennesseeeeses Ghee 50

— ) eee

Advertisin,s at moderate rates.

Contracts may terly. on applicsti

be made for taonthly, quar- or yearly advertisements,

piobas .

7D

—

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

— 1

Pull Moos oe day 6h. 28m mF) A Have decided to close out the Last aastos 13eh day, 2h 23u em SS Whole of my stock of Staple and First QY iarter 25th day, 5h., 45.0m., a.m., ~ oe ie i ; 7 No, (helov Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De-

) Sul Sun |Moon' High Day’ . sy a > ° S

D oay ov wens Sua Sun Mow Hich >= cember Toth, 8&6, and continuing

ii + . .

va, 2 wf geeeee el until the whole is disposed of, at

4 3a 6} 40! 6 16; 9 29) 25! A e ta ‘ ' ,

, Ss Li | 4 2a 1O 14 "6 | = t ; 6M 15) 42) 8 361055, 27 U _ e P

lu 15} 43; 9 21/11 37) 29] sonnvesusilip iil

Si W sday i4 $10 Giaft 16 30 | ~

> Pri : l 6 I 24 1 ‘ 32 | A... =. — = afsunday | 14) 4z|morn| 3 7], 33) __Ch'tmwn, Dag, 14 whe

13} Monday 14 i7' 0 20} 4 4 33 | . -

14| Luesday L4 48. 0 44,5 5 34)

aw 1esday 3 $}.4 9) ) 10) 35 ca oo siWeineiy | iar aes AN RR TV

17| friday ia; 481.1 Ss & 35 |

8 Saturday 3 S; 2 30) 8 5&2 do | sim ‘ 19 Sunday 13) yn ; 319 34) 35! —— AT THK— 20) Mond Ly 13 i8' 4 42/10 16 35) 21) Ll ues 13 48 4 30,10 55) 35) 22) W edi lay 14 49' 5 25)11 37 35 | S 23\Thursday © 14) 49| 6 28imorn; 35 . 25 Saturday LS 449 Ss 47 0 54 34 | 5 26|Sunday | 15, 49/10 O| 1 44) 34] 27| Monday 2 Ss 3} 2 32 33 : ; ' : _ nn 2s'Tuenday | 13 isaitts 331 33 Dissten’s Saws, Buggy Tops, 29 We inesa Ly 16) 48 l 35 4 42 32 30;Thursday i 16;7 48) 2 50| 6 6/15 32 « ie

re : Fe he be) | Nails, Locks, Paper, Glass,

* n Wi, ; ‘ ‘ ‘ © ,

James L. MacMillan, V. 8., Iron, and General Hardware.

|) | rene:

; cali PRI CHS: Ja Ouvens Cutario Veterinary Uollege, Toronto. | rae Te ital eel . F ENNELL,

oF

trl Li/ 12

man NE 'TON &

Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. seen : en 7 ate ease Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky CiTY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. May 25, 1887.—-2aw & wky " = - ve ee ne A ry’ 2 "p> . ‘ Fe pes oon L. ARTHUR & CO., cane

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, tad » A. Bb R U OC E

| INTENDS MOVING INTO OT ii BR EL oe. ae

IN A FEW MONTHS, AND OFFERS HIS

TMMENSE STOCK

‘ May 18, 1887. ian CE «,

a CLOTHS, HATS,

WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,

eed gee

25 Fer Cent Discount, Ie IT’S TRUE =O

Ch’town, May 21, 1887—eod & wky

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON.

SUMMEL Alt".

GENEROUS BUSINESS IS OUR REMURD.”

oO “RADE is a friendlier matter than most merchants take it for, when it’s done as it may and ought to be done. So we have found it.

Our customers are our friends. We treat them right. They depend on us to give them cood Seeds, and for seven years we have done our best to show them that their trust has not peen misplaced.

What is the result? We don’t want to boast, but ask any customer whether we are well patronized. Call any day in the week and see if you will find our store empty. Call any market day and see if our store is not crowded with customers. And what are

a6 % pepe A

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

| (TERWATIONAL S.S. 69.

Leave St. John fos Bowe: Visiny and Friday ef they there for? To talk Politics, the Fishery Question or the Subway? No, but waiting £00 4. m — their chance to buy Seeds. We keep ‘‘Everything for the Farm and Garden.” Here isa “Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday | customer buying a supply of Seed Wheat, Clover and Timothy Seed ; another selecting nicht for Root Seeds, Beet, Carrot, Turnip, Mangel, Parsnip, &c. Still oo are procuring Vege: ony table Seeds, Flower Seeds, Vetches, Corn, Grasses, &c., &c., while six hands are busy 2ZOSTON rF/ RECT. attending to their wants, a seventh delivering parcels to hotels, residences, railway, stipililneslc lies steamboat and post offices, and the eighth is in the ‘‘Cash Box,” taking in the “stamps.” _— Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd There is a ring at the telephone, and lo! an order from a country merchant or city dealer. _ Fare fi san Chnastes etown oy se Then there is every day the batch of orders per mail from all parts of the Island, for all

For ic cote and oler information apply to kinds of Seeds, some to be filled per mail, others by rail or steamer. ’ G. A.SHARP, r. W. HALES, And everything goes on smoothly. The supply seldom fails in any article. Of about Pp. EL BY. v. &. L Steam Nav. Co | soy varieties, everything is in its place, and can be handed out as fast as the customer can

or to your nearest Ti ket Agent, give his orders. April 18, 1887—eod wky What we sell is the best of its kind, true to name and just what we say itis. We havn't anything to hide about our goods. We don't misrepresent. We havn't in the past, - iwe are notzow. What we advertise we mean.

( . Ay b, - m Our Seeds have been their own best advertisement in the past and they shall be still. Farmers are shrewd. Where they got good satisfaction last year they will buy this, and

HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- can’t be induced to change. That is all we want. We ‘‘run on our record.” PANY,” having lately added to their stock Flour Seeds, Vegetable Seeds, Root Seeds, Wheat, Clover, Timothy, Vetches, Fodder

of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill all orders on the most favorable terms.

The continusd patronage of the public is)

respectfully solicited. , W. L. COTTON, | er May 20, 1887—wky

Corn and the best Turnip Seed in this country. Carter's Prize Winner, 40cts per Ib., and Haszard’s Improved, 45cts per lb. (in sealed packages). Seeds sent by mail, railway, or Call on us or write for tull particulars. Seed Catalogues still on hand—Free

--- oO

CHORCH CARTER & Co.,

SEEDSMEN, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L e

steamer. to all.

Ch’town, Nov, 16, i386.

ITISH WAREROUSE

XTENSVE CAM SALE

HENRY ARTIST;

(Pupil of the late Aaron Penley, R. A.)

PURPOSES visiting Charlottetown early in June, when classes will be formed for various , branches of Art.

Portraits painted from Photo or Life. Sketching from Nature a specialty, Address—Care of MISS FINLEY,

|

| Kent Street, Charlottetown, | May 20, 1887—eod tf

MRS.

| |

|

‘All Key - Winding Watches

at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear.

Now is your time to get a Good Tinmekceper at a Low Price. A Patent Key that will wind any | watch, given in. | Just received,a special lot of Colored Gold | Brooches and Sets, which were bought low and | will be seld low.

;} A smallassortment of Handsome Silver Jubilee Brooches just in; more to arrive at

E. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK.

April 22. 1887—2aw & wky ‘Beautiful Prize Books Holidays.

UBILEE Memoir of “Victoria,” Magazines, Story Books, The Poets, bound volumes of the Boys’ and Girls’ Own, back Nos. $1.80 each; Text Books, Cards, Mottoes, Bibles with Psalms, Hym- nals, Psalm Books, &c., &c. M. F. ELLIS, Bible Depository.

for the

May 26, 1887—tf

GOFF BROS.

EG to announce that they are receiving a fine large lot of new

at the Store, on QUEEN STREET,

BEER BROS., which will be open on Saturday, @th Inst.

We cordially invite an inspection of the

Latest Styles of Boots & Shoes,

selected personally in Canada and United States.

GOFF BROS.

Ch'town, May 5, 1887—eod & wky

MRS, McNEILL, REVERE HOUSE,

speaks VERY HIGHLY of, and wishes you to 8END HER ANOTHER CaSkE of

May 2, 1887.

A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, ke., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

Hishwick Xpress Line,

SEASON OF 1887.

Steamer M, A, Starr, Capt, Ferguson,

| Will leave Halifax every TUESDAY Morning for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Harbor, /Canso, Arichat. Port Mulzrave, Hawkesbury, |Hasting and Bayfield, and Murray Harbor on jevery alternate trip; return, leaves Charlotte- | town every THURSDAY afternoon, making same calls,

aa FREIGHT LOW,

Through Bills Lading granted to New York, Great Britain and Continent.

W. W. CLARKE, ' Agent. Queen’s Wharf, Ch’town, May 17, 1887.—2mo pat

ROGERS,

)

An Idyl of the Sea.

The evening sun has sunk to rest Beyond the mosning sea,

And gloomy clouds fill all the West With lurid mystery.

Down where the dashing ocean wave Breaks wild with sullen roar,

A lonely maiden wanders far Along the sea swept shore.

Why doth she walk so sadly there? Her bosom heaves with sighs, Her lovely face is full of care, And from her soft sweet eyes,

Oh, tenderly the tear drops fall Down on her heaving breast,

Like moonlight glancing on a bank, Where grassy dew drops rest.

Wild birds from ocean swiftly come Sweeping in windy flight

To seek a shelter from the storm, And rest through darkening night.

Ah, then her sorrow grows so sad, She makes the bitter cry,

“ Come back again my sailor lad, Come back or I shall die.”

“Ob, cruel wave, oh cruel sky, Oh deep and cruel sea,

Oh cruel wind that passeth by And keeps my leve from me.”

“Oh many weary days ago They said his ship would come, But stormy winds forever blow, And drive him far from home,”

“ And ah, beneath the ocean wave, Perchance he lieth dead,

Ah, if he does, then in the grave Oh lay my weary head.”

“Oh sweet, white bird that flieth in From out the dark, dark sea,

Where through the long day thou hast been, Oh sweet bird tell to me.”

“If North or South or East or West, My lover thou hast seen.

Oh sweet, white bird, I pray thee rest. And say where thou hast been,”

But, ah! the white bird turned away, And with a wild, shrill cry,

That filled the maiden with dismay, He vanished in the sky.

And when the darkness sank o’er earth She wandered sadly home,

And this the burden of her thoughts, **Oh, will he never come?’

And through the night the storm arose, And howled with dismal roar,

The lightning flashed, the thunder crashed, And on the sounding shore

The long white line of bree kers moaned An endless nevermore,

Now as she listens to the storm, And hears the belching rain,

Like evil spirits of the night Ayainst her window pane.

She kneels unto the God of Heaven W ho rules the stormy séa,

And witha voice of quivering love She prayeth fervently.

“Oh, Thou, who once on Gallilee Didst still the raging wave,

Oh, guard my lover through the storm And him davger save.”

But still the nder’s echoing roar Resounds from sea to sky.

The mighty waves roll on the shore And fling their foam on high.

All through the long and fearful night, Now on her knees at prayer,

Now gazing at the wild, wild sea, Through lightning’s fitful glare.

Midst wavering hope and trusting love And wild, bewildering fear,

Now kneeling to the God above, Now drooping in despair.

She passed the hours of weary night, Long hours of gloom and storm,

Till clouds departed and the tight Appeared of gentle morn.

And gloriously the Lord of day Rose from the ocean’s breast;

While scattering clouds with crimson glow Filled all the golden east,

And in the distance far away, Ob, maiden, can it be,

Out on the wide horizon, dim, A ship upon the sea.

So faint and far away, it seems Like one who travels on

In silence by some spirit realm Unknown to mortal man.

Around whose gold and silvery shores A soft sweet minstrelsy,

Forever seems to fall and fioat Upon the peaceful sea,

“Oh have you gone to that far realin, My brave, brave sailor lad.

Alas, alas, farewel, farewell! Oh would that I were dead.”

“But ah, —— that floating speok Upon the distant main

Is some proud vessel on her path To earth’s far shores again.”

“Oh frail, frail speck upon the sea, To weather wares and storms,

Oh bring my lover back to me, Restore him to these arms.”

But slowly, slowly southward sailed The ship upon the main,

And wild with grief the maiden sighed, “Oh will he never come,”

Oh slowly through the summer day From north to south it bore,

Oh slowly through the summer day From south to north it bore away,

And slowly neared the shore.

But through the languid afternoon The favoring breezes died,

And like a sea of jasper gleamed The stretching ocean wide.

And far away the vessel hung Between the sea and sky;

Her lifeless sails for passing gales Drooped ever listlessly.

“ Oh, faithless wind that wanders far By some sweet sea girt isle, And lingers where, with perfumes rare, The balmy trees beguile.

“ Strange ocean currents deep and strong Waylay thy stately mate, She drifting glides on pathless tides Unheedless of her fate.”

* Come back again to yonder bark, She mourns thy delay, Oh wandering wind I pray thee send My lover on his way.”

Far on the ocean’s vast expanse The rippling waves prociaim, Im etuously with onward sweep

The wind’s return again.

And with a joyous fond embrace The ship recives her lord,

Then speeds amain upon the plain With dashing billows spread.

And onward to the well loved land Oh joy. they come, they come,

Oh joy dear brother mariners ‘Yoreach the longed for home,

Now deepening twilight shadows fall, Fair shines the evening star

And round the dim delightful shores ‘wo lovers wander far.

All dangers o’er upon the shore Their happy wisperings prove

By many a wone of tenderness, Their deep unchanging love.

assionate embrace words are daid,

By many a

hile ten

By many a meeting of the lips W hile gentle sigus are made.

The silert language of delight They use, the lover's kiss, The language of the g)istening eye, The kindly smile, the long drawn sigh Unspoken words of bliss. W. C. Harris.

Information for the Police.

The St. Louis Republican prints letters signed J. F. P. Brodie and John F. Clancy addressed to Scotland Yard officials detail- ing the movements of Irish nationalists in the United States. The Republican says the letters were obtained and furaished that paper by a prominent nationalist who says Brodie and Clancy are both spies. One of the letters and the most important one, dated Washington, May 12th, is ad- dressed to Sir Charles Nelson, signed James Brodie. It begins by saying, ‘I send you a budget of letters, reports, etc., which will show you how affairs are going.” The letters tell where eleven of the aie Englishmen are working; four in St. Louis, three in Kansas city, and four in Leadville and Denver. ‘The writer is sure some sort of demonstration is to be made June 21st, and asks that a strict watch be kept on No. 218 Grove street, Oxford Road. Another letter, dated New York, May 3rd, and signed James Tolling, says the whole strength of the Fenian Brotherhood in the United States is 8,000, and they have a revenue of$4,000 a month; that O’Dono- van Rossa’s expulsion was only a pretence, and he is still a member. Much more of what purports to be facts concerning the Fenian Brotherhood are given.

Mysterious Packages.

Three An unknown man handed an express waggon driver in Jersey City one night last week three packages addressed to Police Capt. Williams, Inspector Byrne and the British consul at New York. The driver took them to police headquarters, thinking there was something wrong about them. Chief Murphy opened the one addressed to Inspector Byrnes. In con- tained some machinery and some excelsior. The package addressed to Capt. Williams was sent to him. He had it opened ina pail of water. It made a hissing noise and the water turned white and boiled over the edge of the pail. A chemist says the ‘sub- stance in the box was nitro-cotton which is an explosive. There was also a fuse. The matter is being investigated. The package addressed to the British consul has not been delivered.

EP > - Ee --— Astonishing Success.

It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderfu qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases, No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying con- sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.

-————

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, June 2, 1887.

Shipped per stmr Princess of Wales, Cam- eron, master, for Point du Chene :

6S (GRROE BOTE, <5 ons 60 ov ev cubnencm $ 131 00 BA OE 04s 9 00's nan sgh ae 13 00 SB ROE fc keh skn enc sake 435 00 6 QDs ohh Anccanocnens sagths ae 36) Regs patatoes ..o0- oe concendsee 170 00 $ 929 00

By same steame: on 3rd inst. :-— DOD ence). 6660. i MRE $ 280 00 ie er 8 06 102 bags potatoes................. 124 0 SGT Soak o cies osc cenldhd osbte 99 00 ROTA, 0:00.60 60 vic dnc cnewhicn ont 320 00 ae 295 00 $1126 00

By same steamer on 4th June:— 178 GROOS GUR...... ck ce 04 vane bap eal $ 498 00 SO bags potatoes. iii. leis 330 00 D RES BEN oe bien sted Von ee 4 00 SE ANE ik. Bie 4 A ORES 1702 00 4 ROVERS 55.00 bncs connie suse t ont 615 00 46 Gath. hashes... «3. 6os- dewews dame 27 00 $2176 00

THE great popular remedy of the day for coughs, colds, asthma and all lung difficulties, is Adamson’s Botanic Balsam. Sacxpumnivs, reliable, pleasant to take, cures as by magic, and giwes univesal satisfaction. A trial is the best testimonial. Price 35 cents. Trial size 10 cents. dy wy

At St. Patrick’s Cathedral, N. Y., a few days ago, Archbishop Corrigan ordained Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer, of the his- toric Albany family, as a member of the priesthood. Mr, Van Rensselaer is a convert to the Roman Catholic religion from the Episcopal ministry. He has become a member of the Society of Jesus, and his special field of labor will be as a missionary among Indians.

scmnatitiinre~tirdingin

Sick and billious headache cured by Dr. Pierce’s pellets. taw eh mahdliaiis

Wasutnc Mane Easy.—I have on exhibi- tion in my shop window a washing machine that does away with the old and laborious way of washing clothes ; you can sit in your easy chair and rest while your washing is go- ing on. It has been tried and proved genuine. Please call and examine this great Washer and Bleacher. Purchase one and thereby save labor and expense. They are sold for $2.00 each. G. G. Jury, sole Agent for the ‘Monarch Washer and Bleacher, North side Queen Square, opposite Post Office. mayl2 dy 2aw wy2m