ND ei

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERM Five Dowars a YEAR.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the fublic, may speak free.” —Evxirivgs.

Srincie Corizs Two Cents

———

NEW SER

; CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. IST:

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1890.

VOL. 26.—NO. 79

HORSE POWERS |

oe

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1890,

MOON’S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m., W. New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., 5. First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m., a. m., N. below horizon. . Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., 8.

|

HRESHERS, SHARER el fl

of a Thresher should buy the best, and should therefore examine our Machines, built after the latest American -plans. We have no hesitation in claiming that they are the best yet offered. We will put them in competition with any Machine made. They thresh fast and clean, and are easy on horses. Write for prices and terms to

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LID,

MANUFACTURERS

Sharlottetown, FPF. *%. Island.

Charlottetown, Aug. 15, 1890.

AND RELIABLE

IS A GENUINE

MEHAT FOOD.

r EtF

in its manufaeture nothing but the FINESt QUALITY OF B ; is used, and every package is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE AND FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION.

of any kind is used in its preparation. aug25—-dy & wy lw

uel,

Eivery farmer in need)

Neither alcohol nor drug

by! —_{3un !Sun |Moon! High!Days ua |PA¥ or HEK| ciseslecte rises | water| lenh

§ 28/11 7 1438 |

h m{h m; after;ymorn|h m | Friday 4 47/7 25 ? Saturday 49) 24) 9 2/11 50) 35) %/Sunday ; 49) 2219 25 aft 32; 33) i|/ Moncay | 51) 21) 9 49) 1 12) 30; 5) Tuesday | §2} 19/10 11] 1 53) 27 *|Wednesday | 53) 18/10 35) 2 38) 25) .'Tharsday | $5; I7jll 1, 3°33] 22) *| Friday | 56/ 15/11 30) 4 40; 19 | 9 Saturday | 57; 14)morn| 5 57) 17 | 10) Sunday 58! 12) 0 6] 710} 14| (11|Monday =) 10/ 0 48} $10) 11 | 12/Tuesday 5 0) 9 1 38) 8 58) 9 1! Wednesday | 2) 8} 2 33) 9 41 6) ia'Thursday 3) 6; 3 34.10 19 3 \..| Friday 4} 4) 4 3810 53) 0) 1G/Saturday 6 3} 5 40/11 26 1357 | 17|/Sunday oe 1} 6 45/11 57} 54 i8}Monday 8} 0) 7 49'morn| 52 | 19) Tuesday 9/6 58} 8 53) 0 28} 49 | 20) Wednesisy 10; 56] 9 58) 0 59 21\Thursday © lz! 54/11 5] 1 34) 42 22|Friday © Is) S2laft 14) 214] 39 23|/Saturday 14) 50) 1 25) 2 56) 36 24|Sunday { 16; 49) 237) 4 7 33 25| Monday | 17] 471 3 45] 5 33] 30 2) Tuesday ; At} 45) 441) 7 3) 27 27|Wednesday | 19) 43) 5 39 8 18) 21 28|/Thurs lay | Yi; 42) 6 21) 917) 21 29' Friday } 22) 40) 6 55)10 9) 18 30 Saturday | 23) 38} 7 23110 51) 15

31 Sunda: 5 24/6 36] 7 48/11 33

<3 =

Halifax and P. F. Island

STEAMSHIP CO. |

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

ILL sail frem Charlottetown every Thursday afte: nen, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac!

Harbor and Sheet Harbor. Returning will sail from Halifax every | Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same | calls, and Souris.

The above steamer wil! make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close | of navigation.

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest | rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to | any port on the continent or United Kingdom, Apply to

Agent. Ch’town, May 3, 1890.

W. W. CLARKE,

WEST INDIA STKAMSHIP LINES,

|

and Jamaica.

“ALPHA,” 8. appointed to

Osborn Crowe

Ss. 8. / Hl, | sail from |

Mile [ Commander, is

Halifax on the

15th DAY OF EACH MONTH

or the above ports. Returning, will leave | Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each montb. |

| ——ALSO——

The 8S. S. “BETA,’’ Angus N. Smith, Com- | mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for | Havana, Cuba, on the

ist DAY @F FACH MOTH,

leaving Havana for Halifax abou 10 days later either direct or via port or ports on north side of Cuba. . . .

Excellent passenger accommodation amidships. Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlotte- town hy S. S. “ Princess Beatricd.”

Fu:ther information will be given on appli- cation to W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf

Furness Line of Steamers

Date of Sailings for Above Line,

}

; : The right alone is duty,

‘ { We've had enough of weak men and distrust, | Sea : | The burden grows by shifting, ft » j : Just put our shoulder to the load,

VE tbe ‘ And do our shere of lifting,

CERT SON SE Ee TP

} We've had enough of forge and chain

; ; | This demon drink to fetter ;

; fn its First Stages. ‘ Good bullets from the bailot box,

; i } Well sped, will suit him better

}Palatable as Milk. } Will you not haunt him to the death ?

' aeeer } Speak out ! speak out! O brothers,

i Be sure you yet the genuine in Salmon ) Will ye not sound the bugle call,

‘ color wrapper; sold by all Druggis s, at } O sisters, wives and mothers ?

65

f

46 CPOE ELE ODED EAE ARAEACAOAODS POD ae tanta > tenn: - =

Liverpool to Charlottetown. God help us all to work like men

f cee FALL TRIP. 1899, and girls with us /

ithe 10th of Si ptember, and sail on the 20th of dren 2

‘it is

aug9—tt Lace. ae new clothes.” He gets them new cluthes, 2, & ia and yet the children sicken and die. ‘‘We

' will get them «& new governess to see better ~ i am Y after them,” and yet the children sicken and die. ‘‘ Understand me when I say,”

HALIrAX TO LONDON.

ee ee PFE REFORM AOAOOe

ScoTT

EMULS

Contributed by the W.C.T.U. of Charlottetown. ‘Tis Time to Swing: Our Axes.

We've had enough of license laws, Enough of liquor taxes, We've turned the grindstone long enough, ‘Tis time to swing our axes, This deadly upas tree must fall, Let strokes be strong and steady, Pull up the stumps, grub out the roots, O brothers are you ready?

No longer will we shield this foe To manhood, love and beauty ; We've had enough of compromise,

‘ ‘ ‘ 4 5 ‘ ‘ é ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

SLO BOLOL OL OCL CL OCMEOCM CLC

DOES CURE

Oc. and $1,00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. We've had enough of shame and woe, Of cruel spoliation, Who fears to say it loud enough To thrill our land and nation?

By earnest agitation, Till we have crushed the power of rum “s By righteous legislation. a Cal Voice.

oe |

64+)+ o-+eoro

Charles Garrett on Bands of Hope.

Rev.

| A Band of Hope worker was remonstrat- ed with by a friend for ‘‘talking to a lot of children, but his reply was, ‘‘lam talking co the ladies and gentlemen of the next gener- ation.”” The children of this country are in danger, and in danger through strong drink. Where were the children that were boys Go tothe cemetery and we would see that multitudes of them had ive not lived out half their days. Where were THE Al CLIPPER BARQUE the children? Go and seek, and, alas!

tind them in the hustling crowd at the C A BiB fy | workhouse door, leading the shameless life of the streets, in the jail, in the lunatic ‘asylum, and in the far-off penal isle. Ask them what brought them to this position, at English Lloyds, a = eet an eee JOHN WALSH, COMMANDER, drink.” ‘Then what is to ved bas ? “Oh ” Will be on the berth at Liverpool on or abont you say, “‘is it possible to save the chil- It is possible; yes, brother, it is September. possible. It is possible to save every one For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool of them. You say, ‘Give me the remedy, to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or and J will pay any price for it.” You have here to ows nothing to pay. It is like the Gospel, L. C. OWEN. ‘without money and without price. You

Ch’town, Aug. 14, 1890--f in w tl Ist sept

420 Tons Register, Coppered, and classed

want to know what itis. It is a remedy as ee certain as it is cheap. What isit? There is but one. You may search all through ‘the world, you will not find another; but there is one. 1 guarantee you, iu the ‘sight of God to-night that if you wil! enly apply the one nota child shall perish from

stock in trade, and, when the day had fairly begun, the shelves of his shop were empty and the premises vacated. Only one evidence of the work that has been carried on remained and through the un- shuttered window could be seen leaning against the counter. It was the eftigy of a victim of drink, with inflamed face and

tattered clothes, supporting a couple of gin bottles with its hepless arm while from the pocket of its coat

the neck of a whiskey bottle could be seen protruding. The artist evidently pos- sessed a full appreciation of what indul- gence in drink can accomplish, and no bet- ter temperance lecture could be preached to the frequenters of the saloon than was silently uttered by the representation of the wreck of anoble manhood which at- tracted the attention of passersby all through the day. It is to be hoped that the barkeeper has experienced the change of heart which the erection of the mute figure seems to indicate and that, while abandoning the business forever, he left this warning to his former customers that they might experience a vivid realization ot what awaits them, should they persist in the practice which he once encouraged, but now evidently deprecates and desires to prevent.

4<6@<0 veroro

News Notes. The striking miners in Belgium now number 18,000. A strike of dockmen is said to be immia- ent at Southampton.

The Buenos Ayres Senate has passed a general amnesty law.

The town of Tokay, in Hungary, famous for its wines, has been destroyed by fire.

Advices from Moosh state that the Ar- menians continue to be subjected to terrible atrocities.

A despatch from Nanaimo, B, C., says No. 3 shaft of the Wellington mine is on fire and will have to be flooded.

Daniel Davies, a Grand Trunk clerk, fell 90 feet over the cliff near the cautilever bridge at Niagara Falls on Monday, and was not killed,

The Unites States Senate has agreed to close the general debate on the tariff bill on September 3, and to begin voting on it on September 8.

A Berlin despatch says influences are at work which point to an approaching recon- ciliation between the emperor and Prince Bismarck.

Despatches from San Salvador state that the protocol of peace was signed Wednes- day. Similar advices have been received from Guatemala. .

At a recent meeting of the Czar and the Emperor William at St. Petersburg, the former manifested strong proofs of his peaceful intentions.

A St. Petersburg despatch says the haste of Emperor William in departing from that

GUARANTEE if after wearing intemperance. What is it? ence. he BD. & A. CORSET for 10 days drunkenness is impossible. house, and the drainage is bad. ous gas exudes, and house. ean about it. perfect-fitting Corset she has ever giojens.

t the purchaser does not find that A poison-

the most comfortable The drainage is bad.

Another dies. The father says,

: eee asset . : wern, it can be returned to the “This isa serious thing. I am on oe, SO - |

What is the matter?” ‘*Why, the drainage wants There is a poisonous gas in the house.” ‘* Nonsense,” says the old ' ad. man, ‘‘ Poison, indeed! Slow poison. I retumant have lived in the house fifty years, and my NON® GENUINE unless stamped grandfather was a hundred when he died, “e : wemiiide and he lived here, and you say it is poison D& A CORSET indeed. No poison, but I'll tell you what FOR SALE AT

I'll do. I will have the house newly PERKINS & STERNS,

papered.” ‘* But are you not going to shut Cheap Dry Goods Store.

children. Was body says, leoking after.

merchant from whom _§ it

pought. and the money will be

out the gas?” ‘‘Oh! no. The house will be all right when it’s newly papered.” Yet they sicken. Hesays, ‘‘I will get them

he declares, ‘‘ We will have a prayer meet- ing in the house. Oh! now we have got the remedy. We will have the meeting”; and they had it, and yet they sicken and die. He says, ‘SI cannot tell how the children are falling out one after another.” Somebody says, *‘ Is there not an agent—a material agent—at work ? Is there not a poisonous gas in the house ?” ‘* Oh !” he says, ‘‘ 1 have done ‘everything.” *° No you have not.” ‘*What have I not done?” ‘* You have not re- moved the cause. Remove the cause and the effect will cease. Ido not object to your paper, your clothes, your new gov- erness (I hope you treated the old one well.) I do not object to a prayer-meeting, but I say solongas you keep the destructive ‘agent in the heuse you will have the de- ‘struction. Remove the destructive agent ‘and your children are saved.” Need I make the application ? John Bull has the house, and the destructive agent is alcohol, and he says ‘‘ We will have better houses.”” It does not do. He has got the alcohol there. He says, ‘‘ We will have better teachers,” but the alcohol is there. ‘*‘ We will have

on) ane

WHOLESOMENESS

—SECURED IN USING—

In addition to the above, we will have sail-

ings once every month via Boston. hrough Bills of Lading granted trom Cnar-

lottetown and all points and to any port re- | quired.

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In-. surance low.

Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA superior accommodation for passengers.

Saloon amidship, Staterooms large and al . Tiles Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

For any further information

ly to ev W. W. CLARKE, Agent

required

may!3 -pat tf

S. 8. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or about.......... May 25 8. 8S. DAMARA we gages June 10 Ss. 8S. ULUNDA a Oe ea ae July 7, Ss. S. DAMARA he eee vce aeons July 25 5. S. ULUNDA ~POE T Aug. 20, S. S. DAMARA ee ee oan Sept. 8

have '

‘ prayer-meetings,” but the alcohol is there; and so long as the alcohol is drunk so long ‘the alcohol will do its deadly work. I say,

Total Abstin-, Keep the child from the drink, and ;TU™ Here is a} Tegiment.

prayer |

city was due to socialistic activity and to a ‘rumor of insubordination in the Hanoverian

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has given

It sails all through the] notice of an amendment to the tariff bill You have your friends talking} which will restrict the operations of reci- One child! procal aarangements with Canada to manu-

' factured articles and minerals.

Mrs. Mary Wilson, with her babe in her arms, was in the cemetery at Carbonado, Washington, on Sunday, sitting on the grave of one of her children, when a tree fell and killed the woman and child,

A despatch from Odessa says that in spite of protests the anti-Jewish edict will be proinulgated in October with a supple- ment justifying such repressive severity on the ground that it is intended to satisfy foreign opinion,

The revenue cutter Rush was at St. Paul’s Island Aug. 15. She was not mak- ing any seizures, but was simply ordering sealers out of Behring Sea under a threat of seizure. In every such case the sealers left the sealing grounds. The Corwin had not yet arrived at Ounalaska.

A Literary Notes.

The authors of the Life of Lincoln, just completed in the Century, Messrs. Nicolay and Hay, are to write several papers for the same magazine on Lincoln’s personal traits. They are to appear during the com- ing volume.

George William Curtis, in the Editor's Easy Chair of Harper’s Magazine tor Sep- tember makes some very pertinent remarks concerning the state of the feeling which exiscs at the present time between English- men and Americans. ‘ There is a political game,” he says, ‘‘ always playing in the country, of which the abuse of England is one of the counters. But the intelligence, the conscience and the love of liberty in America are America, and they do not hate the same qualities over the sea which are the England from which America sprang.”

Personal.

Queen Victoria has gone to Scotland.

A telegram from Banff, N. W. T., states that Bishop Courtney, of Haiifax, is ill at that place. He has been attending the Epis- copal convention at Winnipeg.

‘* John Bull, remove the cause and the ef-! fect will cease.” How is it to be done ? there are two things we can do, first, to} persuade John Bull to banish the drink! from his hovse. Then there is another) thing, ard that is to go to the children and!

- ~

IS THE REPORT OF THE

Dominion Government Analyst.

julyl6

ask them not to touch the drink.

- a . i land Hos es} drunkards. —League Journal. , LB Lh a .. <->

iil Effigy ofa Drink Tratfiic.

wa NTED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper mee for this institution, to take charge about the

first of October next. A person of some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferred. Applications to be addressed to

BENJ. BALDERSTON,

Secretary.

Ch’town, P, EK, I., July 19, 1899—eod tf

spector is waging upon the liquor sellers of St. Croix, N. B., is gradually producing the results long wished for by the temperance people. Early Monday morning the pro- prietor of one of the saloons removed his

That is’ what we are doing, and if the children’ never touch the drink they will never die’ materially decreased of late years by the use

Rev. Dr. McGlynn returned to New York on Wednesday from California. He was met at the wharf by about 1,000 of his former parishioners and members of the anti-poverty society and given a royal welcome.

Decreasing the Death Rate.

The mortality among consumptives has been

of Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Qil with

| Hypophosphites ot Lime and Soda. Phthisis,

‘Bronchitis, Abscess of the Lungs, Pneumonia and Throat affections are completely subju-

The active war which the Scott Act in-, gated by a pace use of this excellent pul-

monic. Palatable as milk. Sold by all drug- gists ai 50c and $1.

ick! English malt pickling vinegar and_ pick! ing spices at Beer & Geoff's. Aug 37 3i