ans A YEAR,
“ This is true Liberty, when Fr
ed
ee Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirioes.
sey tn Nae ETI SS ct mt et yt
ae - -— - - —— — — _
ettiientninenamtie tate ae
SineLe Corres Two Cents
NEW SERIES. Che Datiy Examiner
ery Kvening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
!
THEIR OFFICE, i ’
‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |
rh
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
ee
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Oe ee S2 50 EE rr ] 25 Ce BemGR. cnGiccaisies 0 50 47 Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on
application.
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889,
MOON 8S CHANGES,
First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3m., a. m., W., velrow horiz yn. Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., below horizon Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, below horizon. New Mr n, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, | Ww i p: . Sun & Moon! High! Day’s — 7 rises }water| len’h ; h mith m'mornitmorn’ h m 1 Mors y 418.749 7 9) 0.1115 31 2 Puesday 19 19 8 12) 0 46 30 3 Wednesday 19: 49) 9 18) i 23) 29 itt iay 2U 48'10 25:1 2 3 2S [\Friday — >] 48/i1 33) 3 47 27 sturday 22) 48/ait43 $2 26; 7 Sunday 22 47; 1 56) 4 49 25 &! Monday 23 4713111610 24 9 Tuesday 23 16) 4 25) 7 24) 23 10) Wednesda 24' 46) 5 44) 8 29) 22 1) ¥ sday a 15: 6 54) 9 25) J 2b: Ay 26 44; 7 56/10 16) 1S I3\sa raday 7 $4) § 45/11 4| 16 14! Sunday ; 28; 43) 9 26/11 49) 15 15; Monday 29} 43) 9 58) ft 32! 14 16| Tuesday 30) 42/10 25) 1 14) 12 L7| We lay ol 41/10 5 ] O90} 10 is) 1 32} 40/11 13] 243) = 8 vii 33 39 11 36) 3 ou} 20) Saturday 24) 38,11 59) 4 32) 4 2l|Sanday | 25 7 morn | 5 42) 2 22; Mon«lay 261 36: 0 26] 6 5]l 0 231 say a7 35) O 571 7 5014 58 24 \ i iay s 34 | 3: § 3s 56 25) Thursday 39; 32; 2 16) 9 23 53 2¢|Friday * 40; 31; 3 6110 3} 5) 27|Saturday | 42) 30) 4 0/10 39) 48 2*|Sunday 43 23, 5 Lt 16) 45 29; Monday | 44/627) 6 Sil, 59} 43 30/ Tuesday $5; 26) 7 1limorn 41 Sl We Inesday i4 4617 26! 8 27|
0 25)14 40
W. L. MOORE,
& Sutherland),
FRED.
{ Late of Davies Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xe.,
OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,
wove Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER
once,
: Special ittention yiven to WN« irches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work ae
Loans made on mortgage or approved joint notes.
ju4—lIm eod w pd cae sis
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,
49 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEWST., New York City.
—_—
Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp, S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
SARVELOUS
eu ERY Cis oS SVER . f Qoly Genni s6 S&entem of Memory Trnining. hour Books Lenrned ta one reading. Miad v dering cured.
Every child and adu't areat'y benefitged. G reat indacew te to Uormespund nce ULasses, Proepectas. with ontnior Pr. Wem. A. iam. mo in © World-fn iaiist in M ee Daniel GreentearyT npsan, the great Peyen +
rst, J. ML Buckie DD editor of the Christian
wo SY, Mehard Proctor, the Scientis’, Hone \V. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P. iS 5 xsstitiy and others, sent post free by Prot. A. LOISETTE, 237 Filth Ave., N. ¥:
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
i-AND~—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments of Island produce wili receive
prompt attention. REFERENCKs -
JamMEs A, MORRISON.
8: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashie Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C
Chalmerd Mana . ¥ : : . ' Centon’, te ger Bank of Nova Scotia
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Cuap AND 9 & 14 Minornc
NOING LANE, 7 . s LONDON, Ena AND, Presented in Cana, i : anada by ORKISO Musekave, Halifax ee ?
. 24, 1887. ~
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, JULY
TO BUY YOUR
i
Millinery
FASHIONABLE 60
a
| AND— |
43
13, 1889.
VOL. 25.—NO. 43.
Varia.
There seems to be a good deal of excite- DirutuERiaA,—Diphtheria has broken out ment occasioned by the Emperor of Au- at St. Stephen, N. B. stria going out of hia way to speak kindly » aaseaRe of Bulgaria, He said (to the Delegations)
| Local and Other Items,
PP:
ers come over to Summerside in the ODS LOW PRICES Teet aes came aoe e | ns
PASSENGERS.—A large number of passeng- that he ‘records with pleasure the progress Princess which the country continues to e in spite of existing difficulties.” The sting
. . . * 463: ed
Fresu Fisn.—The St. John Sun says: The f his remarks lies in the word’ “difficult
‘Fashionable Goods |
BEER BROS.
a e -
Immense Variety |
BEER EROS.
Latest Novelties
BEER BOOS.
Popular Prises
BEER EROs.
‘BONANZA LINES
i
‘Press Goods | Dress Goods |
Every Novelty.
Sk Wraps, f Jet Wraps, | Every Style.
‘Print Cottons _| Print Cottons
|
Immense Vai iety.
FLOUNCINGS,
daily export of fresh fish to the Upper Pro. ie8,” for whatever such exist are the crea- oe oan the C. P. R. continues Sane in tion of Russian interference and meddling. fine proportions. |To record his pleasure at Bulgaria over- ; ‘coming “‘existing difficulties” amounts to Maw is often deceived in the age ot a wo- congratulating her at having held her own man by her gray hair. Ladies, you can ap- against her northern neighbor. Unques- pear young and prevent this grayness by using tionably it places Austria on the side of Hall's Hair Renewer. | Bulgaria; but, after all, does not this tend « : ie: am ._|rather to peace? If Russia is convinced Tue Bic Excursion.—The grand excursion that the Austrian Emperor will not permit and tea at Alberton on Thursday ig now the |p leasta. t a an aol ,much talked of event. A big excursion—the |74‘84ta to become a iKussian -p be, largest of the season—will be the result. there will probably be a stop put to the odie massing of troops on the frontier, which Hakror Works. —Mr. Gillis, who was in, has lately ca c such uneasiness. Russia charge of the work on Alberton harbor last |is playing a waiting game, and there will year has returned and resumed operations. | not probably be any danger from precipi- $2,000 has been voted for the work this year. tancy, now that there can be no misun- arent ‘derstanding the Emperor Francis Joseph's Nortce. - Persons who have their city ‘tax intentions. Of one thing ithink we may , to pay better do so before Monday next, ‘the ‘be sure, the determination of Austria never 15th inst., it they wish to get the discount of to permit the formation of a Pan-Slavist ao after that date no discount Kingdom upon her eastern boundary.
I have frequently seen it remarked that
~<_——
—-— e—
_-
——_-~>- -—
Unt the blood is cleansed of impurities, it
is useless to attempt the cure of any disease, ‘it isa matter of surprise that the French
Rheumatism, which is traceable to an acid in | Royalists support General Boulanger. But the blood, has been cured, in numerous cases, | Why should it be surprising? It should be iby the use of Ayev’s Sarsaparilla, external .remembered that the Royalists are sincere-
“ BEER BROS.
Childrens’ Hats,
iat
| 5 Cents, | 10 Cents, 20 Cents. _ NEW STYLES
Arriving Weekly.
PLOUNCINGS, Wonderfully Cheap.
SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,
Special Bargains,
Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod
SEASONABLE, CHEAP, GOOD
—-——— (v) ————
PEREINS & STERNS
ARE SHOWING A BIG STOCK OF
Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, Lace Mitts, in all colors ;
White and Colored Muslins.
| BEST VALUE - TO BE FOUND THE
IN CITY.
_—)}
Big Bargains in English Millinery. |r HIw udw Big Bargains in Straw Hats. | MUST BE Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers, |°"S"? 07
.
erences eee Job Lot of Men's and Boys STRAW HATS, very cheap.
—_—— —(x)——— —
DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that vannot be beaten anywhere.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown. J uly 5, 1889—dy & wky
=
The Best Chance
—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND —
SUOD-FITTING GARMENTS,
—IS AT—
B. S. DAVIES & CO’S
la Tara ses
ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,
~~ .
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES (0)
MR. KEITH, the popular and ees head of this Department, and with a g00 = you are sure of getting the very best satislactl
your orders with us. DAVIES & CO.,
B.S. CAMERON BLOCK. February 25, 1888—eod & wky
Cutter, is at the staff of workmen on when leaving
treatment being of no avail. oe SS A Bic Coyrracr,—Rhodes, Curry & Co., of Awherst, have been awarded the contract for the erection of the new I. C. R. round house
,and additions to the erecting shop at Moncton, and will commense work shortly.
The con- tract price is about $75,000.
An IsLanper Missine.—The New Bruns. wick papers report another man missing from St. John, His name is John Mulligan, and he is said to belong to P. E. Island. He was jaat seen on Sunday evening, June 22, about }1 o'clock, in company with two other men on Duke Street, between Charlotte aud Germain Streets.
Tod Marry A Prince.—Miss Mary Gwen. doline Caldwell, the foundress of the Wash- ington University, is engaged to Prince Murat,
handsome aad highly accomplished giel. She }waa born in Kentuckey, and is about twenty- Six years of age. She has spent much of her life abroad.
enbiaeititics
A Goop Ipra.—Mr. John B. Janes, General Passenger Agent of the New Brunswick Railway, placed upon our table this morning a beautifully printed pamphlet setting forth the great advantage possessed by St. An- drew's, N. B., as a summer resort. The pamphlet contains some 46 pages of very in- teresting reading matter, tol is being widely circulated.
Nova Scotia Towns axp Lxconporation.— All the larger towns in Nova Scotia, with the exception of Yarmouth, have voted to be in- corporated. ‘The last heard trom was Parrs- bore, which voted ‘* Yea” by a majority of 26 (on Wednesday of last week. Since the general ‘Towns Ineorporation Act” was passed, Antigonish, Sydney Mines, Lunen- burg, Port Hawkesbury, Springhill, Amherst, and Parrsboro have adopted git. Owing to alleged irregylarities the Amherst election was upset.
-— Se -
LAUGHED HimsELF to DeatH.—On Wed- nesday morning last Jake Morris, of Atlanta, Ga., was found dead inhis bed. The previous night he laughed immoderately at a riend of his who lost his hat while comiag home from a Masonic meeting, and who had to walk all the way to his residence in his bare head. The theory js that Morris laughed so heartily ag to bring on palpitation of the heart, to which he was subject. Morris invested all his earnings in life insurance, and leaves his two daughters about $24,00).
seosittieneds
A Curtosity.—In the vicinity of Egmont Bay, between Grand Dique and the Western Road, lies a block of gray granite, in the ,form of a cotfin, which is perfectly flat on top and sides. It is about 14 feet long by 8 feet across the shoulders, and about 4 feet above the ground, It lies nearly a mile fram the shore, surrounded by a growth of small trees. It was discoyered hy Mr. Samuel Culliton, West Devon, Lot 10, who gave the abave information ta the writer. The object is of sufficient interest to induce some of our antiquarians to investigate this strange rock, and endeavor to ascertain how, when and why it came there. Our readers will be pleased to hear any further infurmation on this remarkable stone.
2+
A Farewell Address.
-_—
On their departure from this Province, a few weeks ago, the following address from the n.embers of New Glasgow Division, was presented to Miss (Georgina an Master Harry McInnis :—
Deak SISTER AND BRoTHER,—As it is your intention to sever your connection with our order and go from amongst us, in benalf of the division we, the undersigned, yeent you with this address. Both in and out of the Division Room you have ever manifested a
ance. By your cheerful dispositions you have gained the undying friendship of your asso- ciates, and we may not soon forget the many enjoyable hours spent in your company. Wherever your lot may be cast we join in that brotherly and sigterly union of hearts that had its birth in our Division Room be fully matured when time is no more.
Maceéie Smiru.
Wa. Larrp.
ApaM Brown,
2<eb+«
The work of demolishing 17,000 . houses
section of the city, and gives employment ito 12,000 workmen. $20,000,000, and is defrayed by the Italian | Government. SE Ee A Turkish otticer laments the spread of ‘Christianity amongst the women of Stam- \boul, ‘* because,” he says, *‘it will at once lead to immodesty in dress.”
of Paris. Miss Caldwell is said to be a very
cnn
wishing you health and prosperity, and may |
ly attached to the Roman Catholic Church, and should the General attain to power, whatever he may do or leave undone, he will certainly establish religious liberty, which in France has ceased to exist. There is nO one more competent to speak, semi- officially, for the Royalists than Compte de Mun, and in giving his reason for being a Boulangerist he says, ‘‘ The General is of my opinion that the Catholic Church has more liberty than it has in France. * The French law,’ he says, * against associations, affects convents and monasteries,and is very unjust and ought to be altered.’ For myself, I believe firmly in complete liberty of conscience. If you like going to Mass go by all means, butjdon’t ask me to go. If it amuses men to be monks, by all means let them be monks. As for me I don’t understand that kind of argument.” Now, if men who are Catholics are compelled to chouse between a republic administered on this principle, and one administered on the principles of M. Clemenceau or of M. Ferry, whose treatment of religious bodies and religion is simply scandalous, surely there can be no inconsistency in giving their proference to General Boulanger. * * *
Carlyle’s sentences are certainly not easy reading ; stiiking they frequently are, when one can understand them. The following, giving his idea that happiness consists in ability to work, is worth making a note of :—
‘“*The only happiness a brave man over troubled himself with asking much about was happiness enough to ft his work done. Not ‘I can't eat!’ but, ‘ 1 can’t work !’—that was the burden of all wise complaining among men. It is, after all, the one unhappiness of a man—that he cannot work,—that he cannot get his destiny as a man fulfilled. Behold, the day is —_ swiftly over, our life is passing swiftly away, and the night cometh wherein no man can work. The night once come, our happiness, our unhap- piness,—it is all abolished, vanished, clean gone; a thing that has been; ‘not of the slightest consequence’ whether we were happ as cupeptic Curtis, as the fattest pig of Epi- curus, or unhappy as Job with potsherds, as musical Byron with Giaours and sensibilities*of the heart; as the unmusical meat-jack with hardflabor and rust, But our work !—behold, that is not abolished, that has not vanished: our work, behold, it remains,—for endless times and eternities, remains; and that is now the sole question with us for evermore ! Brief, brawling Day, with its noisy phaa- tasms, its poor paper crowns tinsel-light is gone, and divine everlasting Night, with her star-diadems, with her silence and her vera- cities ig come |”
**
In conversation the other day, I happen- ed to mention Benjamin Franklin’s son. I Soest told that Franklin had no son, and was * sat upon’ because | insisted that (as the fact is) he had. Theunbeliever in young Franklin's existence being much older than myself, argument was not possible, and, be- ing an American, he was supposed to know j better. I have looked up what | have been able to find out about Franklin, jr. It is
will account for my leaving him ao more of an estate he endeavored to deprive me of.” * +
*
In my school days it was our habit to write in our books a warning against steal- ing them, and suggesting int doggered rhymes, legal punishment or private ven- geance. The other day I came acroes the following in an cld Latin grammar, .which I give ior my schoolboy friends if they wish @ variation of the exorcism generally in use among them here :
Hic Liber est meus
Testis est Deus,
Si quisquis faretur
Per Jovem, per Pheebnm, Pll kill him, I'll fell him, In ventrem illius
l’il stick my scalpellum, * And teach him to steal This little libellum.
An Acadian Centenarian. MADAME EUPHROISINE LEGERE, NEE LE- BLANC, OF BARACHOIS, REACHES HER If WH YEAR.
The Moniteur Acadien reports that Madame Euphroisine Legere, widow of Amable Legere, of Baracho's, was 1€ ) years old on Thursday, the 4thinst. She was visited that day by all her living children except two and a great number of relatives. Her descendants number 357, of whom 292 are living. She had 11 children, of whom i are yet living; 105 grandchildren, of whom 75 are living; 222 great grand- children, of whom 192 are living, and 19 great-great-grandchildren, 18 of whom are living. She was born at Fox Creek, near Moncton, on July 4, 1789, and ‘s the daughter of Augustine LeBlanc. The house in which she was born may yet be seen near that occupied to-day by Dennis Bourgeois. She was married October 20, 1806, to Amable Legere, son of Joseph Legere, of Fox Creek.
Buried City Unearthed. A MINE OF HISTORICAL AND ARCH-ELOGICAL TREASURES,
The Los Angelos, Cal., Times publishes the following special despatch from Tegu- cigalpa, Honduras, from A. J. Miller, which comes via New Orleans: It was not until now I was at liberty to inform you { had made the discovery of a buried city hitherto unknown to the civilized world. The discovery was made dur'ng our sojourn in Olancho, about a month since. 1 have just obtained from the Honduras govern- ment the exclusive right of excavation. The ruins are located in the new depart- ment of Mosquito, about 250 miles from the mouth ot Partook river and 10 miles from the» mouth of the Guamgroo, one of its main tributaries. They are approached only by the river, no path or track passing within leagues of them. The Indians of the region are the Peyas. None of their
traditions point to the existen 2 of such ruins, so they antedate their oldest civilization. The ruins, partly
buried by the debris of ages and cov- ered by an immense forest, are, perhaps, two miles square, and the greater portion of them is in an excellent state of preserva- tion. Casual inspection has developed not anly the evidences of the existence of a for- mer city, partly surrounded by a wall, but an immense workshop, where ancient In- dian sculptors worked. Many beaut**‘ul designs have already been found, while granite entered largely into all inplements and utensils found. No stone of this class is found anywhere else in this immediate section of Honduras. Among the relics in a good state of preservation were found im- mense tablets of stone, weighing 800 lbs., granite bowls on three legs weighing 40 Ibs., blocks of various sizes weighing from 25 to 700 lbs., urns and vases, chased in curious hieroglyphics or ornamented with heads of snakes, turtles, tigers or rude hu- man forms. The carving and general or- namentation were similar in some respects to those found about Capan and Quirigua. They are undoubtedly very ancient.
——— om se
Fish Bureau Report.
Hauirax, July 6.— Mackerel are reported in large schools in North Bay, from North Cape to Malpeque, but the fish are so wild that it was almost impossible to get around them, and consejuently very few were taken with seines. Twenty-five vessels are at Alberton for sheli or, all regretting that the day is too windy to fikh. Schools were
not much, but it may prove interesting ta
some of THe EXaMINeR’s readers. Unlike | his father, he was from first to last a deyot- ‘ed Loyalist. Before the Revolutionaiy war, he held several civil and military of- fices of importance. At the commencement of the war, he held the office ot Goveraor of Jersey, which appointment he received | in 1763. When the difficulties between the } Mother Country and the colonies were com: | ingto acrisis, he threw his whole influence in} favor of loyalty, and endeavored to prevent
the Legislative Assembly from sanctioning
‘Philadelphia. His efforts, however, only
| involved him in difficulty. He was depos- and ports in Chedabucto
ed from office, and sent a prisoner ta QOon- necticut, where he remained about two years in Ragt Windsor, In 1778, he was exchanged, and soon after went to England. There he spent the remainder of his life, receiving a pension from the British Government for the losses he had ‘sustain-
ed by his fidelity. He died in 1813, at the |
age of eighty-two. Owing to his opposition
he had no intercourse
with his father. |
seen at the back of Big Is.and, Merigomish Harber, but no catches are reported. A few are still being taken onthe western shure. The traps at East Pubnico yester- day took about 300 mackerel anda few herring. A few herring were also taken at Port La Tour, but not enough to bait the boats. At Margaree Harbor the catch is sinall on account of unfavorable weather. Shore fishing continues fairly good. Lob- sters are improving at Gabarus, and reports from Malpeque, P. E. 1., say lobsters are very plentiful in that vicinity. Fish of ail
lively interest in the great cause of temper-|the proceedings of the General Congress of kinds have been scarce in St. Pe.er’s Bay
for the last few daya. oe bait at Canso ay.
= ea
MARRIED At the Cathedral, Boston, on the Sth inst., by the Rev. Father Corcoran, Mr. Joseph P. Egan to Miss Minnie J. White, of Alberton, , P. E. Island. SS DIED.
At New London, on the 17th ult., of ery-
When his son wrote to him in 1784, Dr. (sipelas, Johu Coles, in the 46th year of his
has been begun in Naples. It is done to . Franklin replied : ** Nothing has ever hurt : jimprove the sanitary condition of a large' meso much, and affected me with such laving husband and father.
| keen sensations, as to find myself deserted
The expense will be in my old age, by my only son; and not,
‘only deserted, but taking up arms against me in a cause wherein my good name, for- \tune and life were all at stake.” In his
age, leaving a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and But they do not mourn as those without hope. —
Boys’ Straw Hats, the best stock in the city, at Harris & Stewart's.
will, he alluaes to the part his son had act- | A large lot of silverware opening to-day at >
ed. Aftermaking him some bequests, he adds : ** The part he acted against me in the late war, which is of public notoriet
er a ee a
G. H. Use Electric Starch. Goff s.
aie
aylor's.—-North Side, Queen Square. For sile at Beer &
Ea
a ah ee e