ig Sad as is

a —_ memati DOLLARS 4 YEAR “ This is true Liberty, when Free Bo g to advise the Public, may speak free."— Bunce vns. Sinove Copigs Two Cunrs. ‘ fT. )

iZé.

NEW SiRIES.

Eheiguly Craminer

18 IS8ucd

eV ery evening bY

ro Men, havin

ut dated

te ~~ = —

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.-E:

che bxaminer Publshiag Co, does the Business.

WHY?

From their @fics, corne® of Wate? ant Great George streets, harlottetown,

Prince Edwoerd Island, —RARS OU! JRLIPTION— i ’ Six moaths a TN a GR ERS 9 ate . $2.50 STSS GROSS UO. W 4 200 webs 1.25 One month YU Advestia Dg at rat rate

Contracts may Bb tad hall-yeacly,. or on application

terly, yearly as

a

¥yort seOMeD 5,

ADMANAC POR VONE, i887

MOON'S CHANGES.

15th day, G6h., 25.8m., p. m., E ¥ norizon.

Last Quartepd@th day, Gh., 22. 3:09 a.un, S.W

New Moon 2fst Gay, 6b, 98 sin...

5 : rev am Wh, Sus.

Fisst Qharter 25th “aay, of?" 48.9m., ani;

N. E.

below horizon.

' St ~ | ’ ° pay op Weenie! Ow | Moon! High Da

M His sets tises bwater | |

h mh miaitr’njmora, h m

|' Wednesday (4 ay 33 02 96) @ 3415 19 I lay Tt +399 SOIT 45 20

, isl 29 5 318340, 23

‘is J 1h 6 Ty 9

) SUDA Ley tl

6. Monday LY

7 Lluesday lS 43; 9 ZLill 37 29

V ednesday 14) “44 10° Wait eh : i4 £5 10 43) @& Sb) o 14) 46/11 24) 1 31) 32 I ay 14) 47\11 52) 2 2) 32 1?'Sunday 1-4" Timorn| 3 7) 33 is. M y ‘ 47' 0 208 4 4 33 14 laesdav 4; 48, 044.5 5 34 15 Wedkeatby (WS 45/9 Ce BE 35 It Thatiedy, im 48 7 4% SS wr 35 17 Fridae & 1: 48 me RPae 35 ls Saturday 13 48| 2 30) 8 52 30 LY Sunday lap, 45; 3 3) 9 34 oe 20 Moisi ae 4G whe Ys 36° 2) Luesday 13 45, 4 30 10 5S i 22 Wednesday 4, GOL S shed STL) 35) 23 Thursday i4) 49) 6 28imorn| 35 24 Friday ; L4; 49) 7 36) 0 17) bo 25 Saturday Cl How ws) owt 36 26) Sunday > «86, 49:10 .. 0% 1.44), 3A 27, Monday r=?) 48/t8 13) Bser «3 23 Tuesday } S16) 48}aft 46) 3 39/1 . 23 29 Wednesday i lo 45 ] 33) 4 42) 32 30 Thursday 1 1617 48)°2 50: 6 olla 32 | lomad Macwill 1. § AILS Li Haul li Ait, V4 + GRADUATE OF

Qutario Veterinary Gollage, Toronto. |

Oftice in ecoanection with Kennedy & Stewarts Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky

ar

—FOR-

BOSTON.

eee

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C0,

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4.0) a. mm.

Also leave St. John at 740 every Saturday night for

2OSTONM.DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Claas} 83-8. al cues. for ticke!« and other iagorination apply to G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. BE. L R.. P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co.

er to your nearest Ticket. Agent. April 18, 1887—eod wky

L. ARTHUR, & €9., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, ButterCheese HGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 1, 1887,

CA. Ee Bb: P ‘ - : >asisi 4 iE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their 6 of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, ye Heads, Handbills of all _—— ‘isiting or Business C &c., promptly @ cheaply, in the best styiein Be art, None bat first-class workmen are employed iu their Office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers,,they.are able to fill allorders on the most favora t 8. The continued patronage of the public is e spectfully edlicited.

r.

~ WL. coptom « Ch’town, Nov, 16, 1886.

competitors.

Because his wonderful large Stock oo and extra Loew Prices nootily, qa CUStOMers Blow, and be would sooner have his customers do the blowing than do it all himself, like some of his

make his

Yien’s Suits. from $3,735, up.

‘i'ry the wo

Ch'town, June 15] i Sb-ened.

Lace

—_— ee ee ee

iSoys Suits, froin $1.00. up. Without a doubt he a Cher pést Clothing on P. BE. Estland. nderful cheap man.

has

SS () ———- .

teste

Cur

AWEBRBY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT

JAMES PATON &

SUMMER YASHIONS.

JAMES PATON &

———— ;@t

“YEW WANTLE AND JACKET ROOM

is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and—-Silk Dolmans, Jerseys All qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for

and Waterproofs. -

the

29 3 “See, | | | 7 galO 14 26 a _ 42°68 36110 55 70 ° ; fi | ,

SIGN, OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. 887—eod & wky

cee

tains.

CO.

OO.

READY CASH.

JAMES PATON & €O,

Millinery Department Laces, &c.

—_—_——:0:

is very complete. New Gauzes,

Ribbons, Flowers

Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American.

Our Dress Materials are very extensive and Prices Extremely Leow.

Also a large

assortment of Prints, Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing,

JAMES

MAP KET

BRITISH WAREHOU —=383

QUEEN, ST

om

EXTENSII

whole of my.

i. aede

Ch’town,. Dee. 14-—-wkv

———e ee

Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.

Jan. 5, 1887,

I have dee

Fancy Dry Good line i= cember 15th, 1886, and. continuing po... until the whole is disposed of, at - Round,

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR GAS

H. Sla

CHARLOTTETOWH SUSH AND:

CHEAP FOR CASH.

SQUARE.

me

ee

to:

ided to close

BROWW.

. rr

Peake’s Ne. 3 Wharf, Ry PAUMER &

f

COs, _

——— Oe

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice. With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmoat Tender,

‘datisfactjow-to all who favor us with their patronage.

PATON & CO.,

SE

o

EET.

DAM SALE |

3 te 4 ;

ul

SS - |

PROPRIETORS. b2 45 as oe We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting atid Conductor. Mould- ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c.

We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning,

ISLAND, TUESD

While the Merchants Blowabont Cheap Clothing, L, E. PROWSE

Fishwiek bXLESS Line,

| , SEASON OF 1887.

Steamer M.A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, Witt leave Halivax every TUKSDAY Morning for Charlottetown, culling at Sheet Harbor, Canse, Arichat. Port -Muigrase, Hawkesbury, Hasting and Bayfield, and Murray Harbor on every alternete trip; return, leaves Charlotte- tewn every THURSDAY afternoon, making same calls.

a@ 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

BR BEG fo enngunds that they aie “receiving a fine tau new is

tial 2 = — " the. St on, QUEEN STREET, | BEER BROS., which will be open on

Saturday, Tih Inst.

t ore, next

We cordially invite an inspection of the

Latest Stylésef Boots & Shoes,

selected personally in Canada and United States

‘GOFF. BROS.

Ch'town, May 5, 1887--eod & wky

' ) ;. — To Sell the AGENTS ‘WANTED =o Sel. the Life of His Holiness Pope Leo XIIft. The work is a Jarge one, beautifully and strony bound, low in price and is recornmended by the, highest churchbauthorities, It also conteins an author- jzed Catholic Dictionary and is very profusely illustrated. . Most liberal rates to active men and

women. AG rans: W.E, EARLE, St.John, N. B., Man- ager for Canadian k & Bible Co,

CUSTOM SHOE STORE

Ww the undersi ned, have re-opene d the

Custom Boot and Shoe Shop, RICHMOND STREET,

formerly occupied by the late John Monaghan : opposite Nelsen Brothers, Grocers.

Repairing Promptly Attended to.

C. McQUILLAN - - J. McMAHON, May 18, 1887—eod & wky 2? mos

PERUVIAN GUANO,

} Genuine No. 1, Guaranteed. A very rich 1

natural Fertilizer. Price Low. ~ALSO—

Mapes’ Potato Manure, | Mapes’ Manures for general use, Bay State Fertilizer, Nitrate of Soda, &c.,. &.

oJ. Me aUED.

out. the | Ch town, May 26—law & wky stock of Staple and, . s, commencing De- CGAL.

1 ;

a ee

:

Wut,

cm

AT McMILLAN’S DEPOT.

R. McMILLAN.

May 19—Imo eod & wky ibid

TENDERS,

|

and Plastering, Moniding and Ornamental wor

the? insid ™ bn holic a at = Feter’s. Bay. Tenders to stave what they wil, perform the work for and find all materials except the laths; and also to say what they will nag work for, and the Committee to find mate- rails, *

The stages will be erected by the Committee. Work to be completed on the first day of Novem- ber next, according to plen and speci tions to be seen at the Palace, Charlottetown, and at the office of Mr. Thomas Raymond, Architect, Head St. Peter's Bay...

Tenders to haye the names of two responsible | awe oy willing to become secnrity for Phe per- ormance of the work. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest, nor any

» ANDREW LEWIS, sitdD.es Ws _ Beoretary.

¥ MW WU Heutl SatatPeter’s Bay > Muy juay 1887—eol & wy

HE uundersigned will receive TENDERS up : Oa FACTO Ay | T to the 15th ger of June next, forthe Lathi a sth a of

:

Se pce

AY, PUN

Ltd, b8s7.

British Wefe..ces.

~.,

A NEW SCHEME.

The War Office of Great Britain ‘some- time ago made pablic’4 scheme for the de- fence of tha Empire, which the cable ageut somehow failed'to notice. At a meeting of the United Service Institution, General Brackeubury, the head. ‘of the Intelligence Departrient of the’ War ‘Office, stated, avowedly in behalf of Mr. Stanhope, Secre- tary for War, that Lord Wolseley and other high authorities had matured. the scheme referred to, which he proceeded to explain in detail. What it amounts to is this: Eng- land depends upon the navy, in the first in- stance, for the defence of her commerce, her colonies and her _ shores. But the navy Cannot act in fhe ome way in which it can efticiently guard those sacred trusts unléss it has secured points all over the world where it can procure coal, ‘and unless it has secured harbors at home and abroad for victudlling and repairs. The de- fence of these is the first. duty of the army. The naval authorities absolutely require, in order to carry. out their proper work, that they shall be relieved of all responsi- bility in regard tothem. Yet, hitherto, no steps whatever have been taken to de- termine what garrisons would be required in time Of’war ‘to hold these places, on which the efficiency 6f the navy depends, nor from what sources the numbers ‘re-| quired are to be provided: Now, ‘how- ever, steps have béen taken to determine what the minimum garrisons’ are which are “tegttired to hold” the foreign cdaling Stitidns; the local patriotism of the edlonies hasbeen evoked to the fullest ex- tent; and, as far as possible, all numbers that cduld “Be provided on the spot have been arranged for. The whole sum re-

Russia and Germany.

WILL RID THE GERMANS.

HOW RUSSIA COUNTRY OF

The Russian ukase forbidding foreigners to acquire estates on the western frontier of Russia is designed principally to put an end_to the influx of Germans to Russia. There are in Russia so many German fac- tories, workshops, warchouses and farms, all the productioas of which are of profit to Germans exclusively, that the Russian Government regards them as detrimental to the country, owing to their competition with Russian industries. Besides, a host of Germans in Russia are menibers of the Gerfiian army reserve, and iu an event of war they x: become hostile outposts fa- miliar with Russia's topegraphy, resources, and strategic condition, * and © might seek an alliance with the Poles. The ukase will not affect its object immediately, as it does not disturb foreigners who are already luudilords. Many hold Jand ander tempor- ary cyncessions, which will uot be renewed wheu their terms expire, It is expected that tenants will then leave their holdings, and that owners of land will. find . circua- stances so, adverse chat they also will be compelled to leave. This, together with the Russianizing movement m the Baltic provinces, will produce an increasing breach between Germany and Russia, and render impossible a renewal of thew former cordi- ality, which was undermined by Prince Bismarck’s action at the Berlin Congress, and his policy on the Bulgarian crisis.

adi TS $e A Living Mountai:. A despatch from Hermosillo, Arizona, says the explorers sent cut by Governor Torris, to ascertain the existence of the

quired has not been taken’ in the current estimates; hut enough has been done to provide for such fortresses abroad as have | their armament ready, and it ‘is ‘the pur-} pose of ‘the Governmient to bring down | complete estimates of what will really be | reqnired to ‘establish the forces of the Empire upon an’ intelligible footing, com-

all other ‘natters.

The question of the | Cuties to be, undertaken, during war time

(

mode in whith each, portion should be em ployed in’ casé of . invasion tixed.. An effort is to be’ made to develup! volunteer field artillery, expressly on the | ground that it is utterly impossible that the vast quantity of that arm ‘fequired to! supplement the existing volanteer infantry | force so expensive to keep up 4s the regular field artillery is. It has been . provided that one-half the volunteets living in any

seaport to be defended may be considered

as available for garrison duty. Employing

in this way for the necessary gacrisons at

home almost entirely militia and volunteers

it has been found possible to complete the

infantty garrisons without drawihg t6 any

large extent upon the regular infantry. At

present there isa great lack of garrison

attillery. General Brackenbury says in

case of war Plymouth alone would require

5,300 trained artillerymen. “ But,” he

says, ‘“‘the very greatest number of regu-: lar artillerymen that could be spared is} 1,000,” and the deficiency would have to

be made up by utilizing volunteer and | militia artillerymen. Taking the whole country over, and reckoning the volunteer and militia artillery at its full strength, General Brackenbury finds there would be a deficiency of 3,000 garrison artillerymen for the defence of the United Kingdom ; and in order to provide for these Mr. Stan- hope has cut down the regular horse ariil- lery, of which the regular army has a sur- plus as compared with foreign armies. Ar- rangements have also beeu perfected for keéping two thoroughly equipped army corps ready for efnbarkation at a moment's notice.”

i Too Mach Cash.

Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild, in an interview, said :— |

“The surplus revenues for the next fiscal year, froin present indications, will not be less | than one hundred million. After the Ist of’ July there will be no way of getting rid of this aecumulation. Anticipation of interest would still leave a surplus of sixty miilions, and to go into the market and buy bonds may have objections. Therefore, ‘something must be done by Congress at itsicomimg session, It must be done wisely, 40g, and|with reference to some detined Peleg. for the: benefit of the whole people. e deerease of the debt for eleven months of the last fiscal year was ninety-three millions. The debt, less cash in the treasury on June 1, was down to thirteen hundred million, the interest bearing portion of which is but eleven ‘hundred million. Re- daction of the debt by redemption of out- standing securities has come to the end of its tether. Now we must seek other means of relieving the treasury of. its over-burdening resources. That will be the issue of next

ear, th before the people within the next eight- een months, | My sole concern is to preserve the equilibrium of. the nation’s finances, and that the business and industrial interests of the country shall not be disturbed until mea- sures of relief are adopted.”

. _—_ -- Enjoy Life.

What'a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives‘us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjey- ment. We can desire no better when in per- fect. health ; but how often.do the majority of people feel like givingnit up disheartened, dis- couraged and worm out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as ever sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory prgvl, that Green’s August Flower will make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and liver complaint are th¢ direct canses of | seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as

billiousness, sick headache, costiveness, nerv- |

lous prostration, indigestion, dizziness of the head, palpitation of the heart, and other dis tressing symptoms. Three doses of August

' Flower will prove its wonderiul eifeot. Sample bottle 10 cts. Try it, ese

have returned.

plete both As’ regards these garrisons and ).

by the’ volinteérs has béeh* taken up. The |

has been pvaaiatty :

should be supplied by the ,creation of a |

and will deubtless be an important,

volcano, a8 reported near Bavispe Sonora, They report an active volcano fourteen inles southeast of Bavis- pe, in the Sierra Madre mountains. The party could not approach nearer than four miles of the mountain: The crater was pouring forth an immense volume of smoke. Fire and lava and beilmg water was issuing from the side of the mountain. The lava in ‘vast waves was slowing pouring down the mountaiminto the casons which are being filled. Boiling water has destroyed

all vegetation im» the valleys in the

Boulders weighing tons are being hurled down the cra- ter. The exploring party says the

noise proceeding from the miountain was most terrific, like a number of vast engines at work, accompanied by sounds of thun- der. The air was dense with smoke and cinders. The party had great difficulty in approaching within four miles of the moun- tain owing to the great chasms made _ by the earthquake and all the roads and trails are totally wiped out. The country is fearfully broken up. Not a bird or living thing could be seen within ten wiles of the voleano. The town of Bavispe is a com- plete ruin. The people have all moved out on the high plains and are living in tents in mortal fear. There has been a constant trenior and a continual series of shocks daily since the first earthquake shock. Last night quite a heavy shock was felt in Tuscon.

—

Secret Societies Denounced.

The Reformed Presbyterian Synod of America, in session at Newburg, N. Y., has adopted resolutions declaring that secret so- cieties, of which secrecy is an essential char- acteristic, are, because of their secrecy, im- moral, selfish and unjust, aud they are de- grading and enslaving to the conscience of their members; that in addition to the secrecy of the fraternities many of them are Christ- less, yet they counterfeit the Worship of the church and obstruct her work, and for that reason, as well as for their secrecy, the mem-

bers of such socioties ought not be admitted to her membership, and that the synod enjoin the court

| of this church to refuse admission to the privi-

leges of the church to members of all secret orders,and te exclude from membership those, if any, who may have crept in unawares. In the debate on these resolutions Freemasonry was bitterly denounced. a - <2

Another Tale of Horror.

The brigt. Meurna, Capt. Halyard, arrived at Little Glace Bay on Monday, having on board two young men named James Me- Carthy and Patrick Riley, who were taken from 4 dory at sea on the Ist inst. The two men belonged to the schr. Doyle, and while visiting trawls strayed from the vessel, and before rescued were drifting about for eight days, during which time they had neither food nor water, except the second last day, when they managed to catch a little water in their oil Se Both men suffered severe- ly, particularly Riley, who is at present very il. The doctor reports that some of his toes will have to be amputated. It is strange that notwithstanding these horrors have for years been of every day occurrence, no steps have been taken by the American government to compel vessels to supply their dories with necessary stores while visiting trawls.— North Sydney Herald.

American Evictions. ' . Henry George's paper, the New York Standard, strongly denounces evictions by landlords. But Mr. George confines his j attention to evictions nearer home than Ireland. He tells of a widow and seven ' children who were evicted from their house | near New. York and left with their little effects one scormy night by the roadside. Next day they went to the poor house, ‘where five of the children died. Mr. George suys that more tenants are evicted in New York city ina month than in all Ireland ina year. The New York land- lords attended O' Brien’s. meeting and were exqeedingly enthusiastic, but Mr. George can make no impression on them while he pictures the distresses of the New York tenants.

Tue effect after taking Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ‘is a soothing and controlling influence over any cough or cold, promoting rest, allay- ing the tickling sensation in the throat, and cousing @ healthy expectoration. Trial bottles IVa ~ aywy Dw