HE DAILY EX ‘ Year. —~-- se a eee “ This is true Liberty, when tree jorn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripes. AMINER. — eS 6 ete ae Sincie Corres Two Crenre ysl NEW SERIuIS. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. a . ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. VOL. 26.—NO. 70 ie cate amma ! ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1990, MOON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m, W. ‘ New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., 5. : gq First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m., a. m., N. below horizon. [x] Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., 5S. . hp . Sun 'Sun |Moon' High! Days a OF WEEK | i seslsets | rises he at ta h m/h m; afterymorn |h m } Friday 4 47/7 25) 8 28)11 714°S; ' ¢|Saturs.s; 49 2419 2/11 50| 35 | 3 (Sunes 49; 22) 9 25jaft 32; 33 j j 4) Moule 51} 21) 9 49) 1 12) 30 §|/Tuesdes 52) 19/10 11) 1 53) 27 ‘[Weatnestsy | 53} 18/10 35) 2 38) 25 Tra : 55} 1 17}11 1, °3 33) 22 scineestinenes-aogiciin di TUMIRE brieiey 56} 15)11 30) 4 40) 19 Stari bany 57; 14/morn| 5 57} 17 Sues) 58; 12,0 6) 710) 14 “a Oth’ i 59 10; 0 48 8 10 ll / Puce ing [5 0} 9] 1 38) 8 58) 9 7 isiWednest.> | 8 8} 2 33) 9 41 6 '14!Thursday 3} 6) 3.34/10 19 3 ! 15 rida} | 4| 4] 4 38i10 53] 0 t ' 16/Saturday 6) 3} 5 40}/11 26/1357 a 17|Sunday | 7] 1} 6 45)11 57) 54 | 18| Monday ge 0} 7 49\morn| 62 | 19) Tuesday 9/6 58} 8 53; 0 28! 49 | 20| Wednesdar 10} 56) 9 58) 0 59) 46 a i 21)Thursday 12} 54/il 5, 1 34) 42 er 22) Friday 13} 52jaft 14; 2 14) 39 : 23)Saturday 14} 50} 1 25) 2 56) 36 24/Sunday 16; 49) 2 37) 4 7| 33 B = 25| Monday 17} 47| 3 45) 5 33) 30 very Farmer in need) ic. 2 ales. | 27| Wednesday 19| 43) 5 39) 8 18) 24 25/Thurs lay 21) 42) 6 21; 917) 21 29' Friday 22} 40) 6 55/10 9} 15 30 Saturday 23) 38) 7 23/10 51) 15 31 Sunday 5 24/6 36) 7 48)11 33)1312 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 & C0., LID. MANUFACTURERS %. Island. Charlottetown, Ff. Charlottetown, Aug. 15, 1890. ————— Brus. Cheap out —_HOR YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES. iad Halifax and P. E “Island STEAMSHIP CGO. (LIMIT"D.) STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPT. A. H. KELLY. ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, 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 will make the round trip every week, making same-calls until the close of navigation. Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Biljs of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom. Apply to Ww. W, CLARKE, Agent (th'town, May 3, 1890, BST INDIA STEAMSHIP LINES Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s Island and Jamaica. THE gs. Ss. “ALPHA,” 8. Osborn Crowell, Commander, is appointed to sail from Halifax on the 15th DAY OF EACH MONTH or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month, Ao The S. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for Havana, Cuba, on the ist DAY OF ©ACH MONTH, leaving Havana for Halifax about 10 days later either direct or via port or ports on north side o u : Excellent passenger accommodution amidships. Through Bills of Ladipg granted from Charlotte- town by S. S. ‘Princess Beatrice.” ’ Further information will be given on appli- tion t — W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf Furness Steamers HALIFAX TO LONDON. Date of Sailings for Above Line. 8. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax for London on or about......---. May 25 Ss. 5. DAMARA Od Sea's ta SNe June 10 Ce. i eer July 7 S.S. DAMARA = “nce eee July 25 $. 8S. ULUNDA o aeeeanet Aug. 20 Ss. S. DAMARA os gat wae nie Sept. 8 In addition to the above, we will have sail- ings once every month via Boston. rough Bills of Lading granted from Char- lottetown and all points and to any port. re- quired. Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low. g§. § ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and airy. , ‘Shee Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets. ‘ required Charlottetown, July 26, 1890. For any further information ly to _ Ww. W OLARKE, may12 prt 8 Naernt ' the City of Charlottetown, and known as the and would “ MOL LOLA MOM OO Stop that curoxig Goush Now! THE DAILY EXAMINER. AUGUST 20, 1890. become con- Notes and Comments. not it may if vou do .pifon, Serofula, For Cunsw For sumipths« — The Montreal Gazette remarks that the very serious charge made by the Halifax + t { | : Hosting Diseases, { { { ; ° ; press, that competitors in the recent Rifle { { ; { { ( { ( { f ( | { General Debilitiy ceti noth , { , { there is 4X. RE . oh # Wits G League contests have been guilty of making false reports of their scores, is one that can- not very well be allowed to rest without re- ? ( t : * mei & a Bs ply. It is not pleasant to say that there "fa 2 be Re. appears, on the surface, to be some founda- ; r t a3 a4 4 Bs ei tion for it. Some of the scores sent in are, to say the least, remarkable for their ex- ‘cellence, and, coming from quarters where ' good shooting has not heretofore been look- ed for, have naturally attracted attention _in other places besides Halifax. 1s would be a painful thing, indeed, if it should be shown that there has been fraud ina com- petition where the honor of those taking part in it has so largely to be depended upon. — Mr. Porter, the superintendent of the United States census, has just issued a cen- _ , sus bulletia- «ont the Federal and State _...-! ‘debts. On June 1, 1880, tie act debt of ‘the United States Government amounted ‘shitter eaidisiiedll Mae enieaneel SHERWOOD FARM sneer iity soo, rhe FOR as A LE. eade, therefore, witnessed a reduction o the net debt by no less than 999,141,000. The net debt of the various States, corres- : sEAUTIFULLY situated on the Royalty ponding to our Provincial debts, amounted Y Road, trontingon the Malpeque Road on June 1, 1880, to $204,500,000. © They and running back to Sherwood Cemetery. now amount to $132,338,000. The aggre- The farm, containing about 50 acres, is in a gate of the net Federal and State debts is high state of cultivation. Commodious and | now $1,055,712,000, or, placing the popula- comforiable buildings, with a first-class tion at 64 millions, eqtial to a liability of Orchard, make this a very desirable paoperty. ‘ ahout $16.50 per hand For particulars apply on the premises to; : es so SARAH STEWART, | — There is, as the Empire remarks, con- Administratrix. .Siderable difference of opinion as to the _ proper tariff policy among the organs of the Opposition. Some are for free trade, others for the high protection of the United States A RARE OPPORTUNITY in Canada against all other people, and " others again oscillate between the two plans TTT oye as the fancy strikes them. It seems that TFXHAT desirable block of ground situate the Brantford Expositor adheres to the and being in the front and centre of policy enunciated by Mr. Blake at Malvern, ‘consider the interests of the “REVERE HOUSE” property, and com-. manufacturer” in framing a tariff, What prising nearly one acre of land, and a most about the interests of the farmer? What magnificent site for a Railway Passenger | is the Expositor’s opinion of Mr. Laurier’s Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for theory of the wickedness of the Con- ac a beneiat ‘ ounuuiabiaye 4 3014 ‘servative administration in “ putting money | -Tendera,, wil}, be. Tegaived, Oy. the “dy into the pockets of our farmers” by & pro- | Superioress of the City Hospital ‘for the pur- tective duty ? chase of the whole block only up till the 3ist 7? of December, 18990, reserving the right | —Remarking upon the increase of Cana- to accept or reject any tender, dian Pest Office Savings Bank deposits Further information respecting buonds and frovq a quarter of a million to twenty-three conditions ean be had on application to Lady millions of dollars, the Empire says : Superioress at the City Hospital, or to “Jn the financial year ending last. June M. P. HOGAN, Agent, there was indeed a decrease te the extent of City of Charlottetown, me muen of me pwemty Taree. pa Pun 7 ~ . +f 52 j ue to the reduction of interest from oO angi, dy tf why, her. percent. During the first Macdonald ry ministration the total rose steadily year by year, while it fell under the noxious influence of Sir Richard Cartwright’s mismanagement ez th ‘ A te es he ~~ ™ fae — Of Pure Cod Liver Of] and HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Meizmo amd Soca. It is ‘almost ns nalatable as mick. betier than’ coher sounlied Emuls A wondorful fles!: produce:. SCOTT’S eee ene es 77 es toreasw RIT iS 8 boy ispui up in @ gealmearicolrrs or, pris aoe and get fre pennire ned «3 Dealers at E0r. sid SCOTT & BOW —— June 20, wky 2m Johnson's Stomachic Aperient, pent ) Raters satisfactory figure of twenty-two millions. sequent upon the sluggish action of the Liver, Kid- ney and Bowels. —QOne of the mouthpieces of United PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. a at a very small profit. Sample ly laments that there is not so much for the operatives as if. our were running full time. the Empire remarks that all this show of sympathy on the part of the Grit organ is It also hypocritieal- work Sent by mail on receipt of price. free on application. Prepared only by ARTHUR 8S. -OHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets, reine WHOLESOMENESS —SECURED IN USING— cessive and their output more redundant. One immediate object of this drivel ap- pears to be the desire to frighten British capitalists out of investing in Canadian cotton factories. The rival organ of the bors in the United States keeps up the change iron ore for New England cotton shirtings. To advocate foreign interests and decry those of Canada is the constant work of these unpatriotic journals. —e News Notes. Cholera is reported at Yokohama and other Japanese cities. The population of the State of Delaware tn 1890, as compared with 1880, is 187,871 to 146,608. A gas well has been struck at Summer- land, Cal., the flow of which is three mil- lion feet per day. An oil well at Findlay, O., was drilled recently which flows atthe rate of over 1,000 barrels an hour, A big university scheme is on foot in the United States. the institution with $20,000,000 at the start. The Conservatives of East Hastings have decided to prosecute a number of Reform- ers for corrupt practices in the local elec- tions. A Duluth despatch states that Canadian lumber thieves have carried away 180,000, - 000 feet of timber from the Rainy River district in Minnesota during the past year. A hitch has occurred in the arrangement between the striking workmen in Wales and their employers. The settlement of the great strike is now apparently as far off as ever. A cyclone and hailstorm in the depart- ment of Aube, France, on Sunday, ravaged 18 communes, destroying the harvest and growing crops. The loss is estimated at nearly 25,000,000 francs. IS THE REPORT OF THE Dominion Government Analyst, julyl6 P, aR Isand Hospital Ww ANTED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper for this institution, to take cha about the first of October next. A rson of some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferref, Applications to be addressed to BENJ. BALDERSTON, Secretary. Ch’town, P. B. L, July 19, 1890-—eod tf lof mi eof was held by Admiral Gordon, on of our finances and the consequent depression. { boa But it has been under tae second Macdonald; that the Connaught was lying in Alberton j ‘ Administration, with its beneficial National EVERYBODY § PILLS Policy, that the total of these savings has § rapidly increased till it now stands at the | States interests, published in Ontario, . be-| wails the fact that from the multiplication | of cotton mills and consequent over-pro-: | duction cottons have been sold at‘a loss or, inills | scene. ove Upon which! for many miles around is impregnated with iy} Pharlorfetown.’ vere dishonest false pretence is proved by the fact that it is laboring to close our fac- tories, ruin their proprietors and starve out the operatives by making a present of our) market to the New England cotton manu- facturers, whose capacity is still more ex-, Grit Opposition and of our covetous neigh- | game, and urges that Canada should ex- It ia proposed to endow | Local and Other Items. ASSAULTED By His Wire.—A man named Samuel Goldburg, of Amherst, has brought an action against his wife and mother-in-law for assault and battery, Only a few hours after their wedding Samuel was run out of the house with a good serviceable poker which was flourished over his head by his loving spouse, An IyreRestTING ReLic.—An interesting relic was taken to Qaebec on board the schooner Ste. Anne from Point de Anglais, the other day, in the shape of an old cast iron cannon, 32 inches long, 3} inches bore and weighing 300 pounds. It was so rusty that no marks were discernible on it. It is believ- ed to have been one of the cannon from the British fleet wrecked off Point de Anglais in 1711, as it was there the “‘old bull-dog” was found last spring. MARRIED IN THE PoLice Sration.—The Halifax Mail says: William Pender aud Mar- tha Brian were arrested last night for acting disorderly on the streets. The former was fined $6 and the latter sentenced to Rockhead for 90 days, this morning. Rather than allow the girl to go to prison, Pender consented to marry her. The knot was tied in the police oe this afternoon “«v.. Mr.vMoore. Policeman, Maurice and Mrs... Brian, Mio . bridesmaid. ’ i THe Harirax DEYAYED:—. Herald says ; The steamer Halifax arrivéu at 8.30 last evening from Boston with 188 pas- sengers, Capt. Hill states that while swing- ing his ship round in the stream, after leaving the dock at Boston on Saturday, she was ran into by a largefour-mastedschooner,coal laden, in tow of two tugs, The schooner’s jibboom scraped along the port side of the steamer, smashing and carrying away two life boats, with their davits, which were amidships, and broke the saloon deck rail. The steamer was delayed two hours at Boston by one of the steering chains being damaged in the collision. CuristTIAN Enpgavor.—At the Christian Endeavor convention in Pictou last week, a maritime union was formed, with Rev. Mr. George, of Dartmouth, as President, Rev. E. B. Rankin of Stellarton, Rey. J. M. Robinson, Moncton, Rev. John Murray, Sydney, Rev. Mr. Shipperly, Maitland, Miss Annie Archi- bald of Yarmouth, Miss Laird of Charlotte- town, Mr. Whiteman of Canso, and F. F. Ar- chibald of Athol, as Vice-Presidents; Miss Cornelius of Halifax and J. D. McKay of Truro, Secretaries, and J. 8, Smith of Hali- fax, Supts. A Captatn Dismissep.—A Halifax despatch says : Capt. Puloit, commander of the fishery protection cruiser Connaught, has been dis- missed from the Canadian service. Large bodies of mackerel have struck into the North Bay this season, and American seiners have secured their best hauls there, and’ fre- quently inside the limit. The Connaught was stationed there to sherpiy watch the poachers and seize all vessels caught fishing inside the limit, but instead of capturing the poachers it is claimed Captain Puloit used to lay up in the harbors and have a good time. A court the flagship Acadia, when it was found harbor and her crew enjoying a frollickin time, when entries in the vesyel’s log allege that the cruiser was at sea watching the American fleet. These discoveries resulted in the sleepy sentinel’s dismissal from thé*ser- Indiana’s Phenomenon. FOR Toner, could not be better evidence of wide- - ‘ spread prosperity than the sums thus saved | Vice. Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious py the eve sgtisans and other small! ness and the many ailments con- cr who reeo.4®® the post-office savings | anks.” i |THE SOIL FOR MILES AROUND SHELBYVILL? i SATURATED WITH GAS. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16,-—The ex- citement over the natural gas explosion still prevails throughout the country, and thousands of people are flocking to the It is now discovered that the soil the combustible, and by piercing the soil with a stick the gas may be ignited and ‘ablaze produced large enough to cause considerable illumination. In Van Buren ‘township, 20 miles north, the gas has ' broken into the water wells, and the use of ‘water from them has been abandoned. ‘Some of the farmers cased the wells and are ‘using the gas from them for fuel. | The whole neighborhood in the vicinity ‘of the young volcano is saturated with na- ‘tural gas, and the soil is full of it. One ‘ean ruz a crowbar into the ground at any place and then light the gas which proceeds from the soil. This would indicate that the gas from 'the wells has found its way below the lime- ‘stone, and in many places fractures in the ‘stone permit it to escape into the sand and gravel immediately below the surface soil, which partially prevents its escape into the ‘air. This bears out the theory that gas has ! for some time been escaping from the sides ‘of the gas wells and diffusing itself in the | sand.and gravel below the limestone. The*whole township seems to be filled with the combustible and the inhabitants ‘are threatened with disaster. No telling ‘but the lighting of a match may blow two | or three townships into smithereens. It is altogether probable that the diffusion of gas into the soil more or less affects the grow- ling crops. The great question may yet be |as to the advisability of sinking gas wells, or if sunk at all whether other methods should not be used to case and confine the ‘explosive. ' Pockets of gas are no doubt forming beneath the limestone aJl over the | region of the gas belt, and it is only a ques- | tion of time when it will break forth in terrific force. It is yet a question as to ' which is the most hazardous, the accumula- ‘tion of gas in pockets, followed by erup- tions similar to the Waldron blowout, or permitting it to permeate the soil as it is now doing VanBuren and Nobie townships, poisoning the water and air. To-day boys were roasting corn by gas jets produced by sticking canes down in the soila few feet near the volcano. The citizens will soon have to abandon their homes at this rate. 4 | ; A special cablegram says that ihe Grand | Trunk accounts for the half year show ®& balance of £116,400 stg., affording a full ‘dividend on four per cents., and seven shillings per cent. on first preference. b i i : rae 8 —_" ’