Ts PATEL free.” EURIPIDES. nana eRe an eee XAMINER. ee ee ———— ee ee ee SincLe Corres Two Crests. INE 25 4 ; 4 4 ai @ De LSSsG. VOL. 19.—NO. 380. | . '* , ny Dow ea 7 \ reve. . os . . . . * “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak as ] ‘ W . ee ee — ee NEW SERIES : , . NEW Si] as wre > mr re Dp r sAVI TS. ETOWN, Pi E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, Jt The Daily Exami aa r i - he Jauln Examiner Wie | - | ic: a | iS issued every evening by a re i ’ The Fyamiy es The PXAlninel Publis shing Go. oy & 5 a ~e é | . . 3 a “a ths a then corner of Water and fy iat “5 43 ae | a Grreat U ree treets, ( harlottetown, Pe = ? = = ¢ a ka } Prince Kdward Island. a" £20 we <a te Ga 5 } —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION | >TT ‘TO, aly | | Nix path } i . t 1S i i C ' , i > 5% A. O I * . he? | PET CCCI. . od cco ccclece soos. 82.50 ihr mouth bie ccs 7 25 | HH’ been much Loews his season, and will be open for (iuests and Visiters on or I Une moot! : 50 bef. re JULY h. i \ lve : s'sing att nile rate rates bai TERMS , Mod rate Cc patra’ ts may b> made for mot thly, quar-| |. he Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the finest summér resort in the | ; terly. half-yearly, or rly advertisements, | Provinces, ou application, | ’ , ma os ' ; = = | JOHN NBWSON & COC. | ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1886. h'town, June 15, 1886. | M S CHAN to a Sa ‘ : - 2 le a We ask your consideration when buying Dry Goods AWGNI JERFU PEMEDY A la aay won. =. Or t n ae | | 8S ced Ben I st fuarts Ytn da i {1 1 5 ; » i ] ‘i \ rie . \ ; ; a , “a => pal \4 2m ’ ih. e& AS. i A Pi @\ & CO., Vai ket s@uare. | Adamson’ Ss Setanic ( ¢ lg rh Rals “am. a : — ; It is as pleasant as hoi Coughs, Colds, and loon | iy. O9th., 25.4 a : i er ora eet yee Sie Bae. You will be served by Courieous, Reliable and Obliging Clerks, | speedily cur, M atte Last Q ~tth day 23.0m., p. 1 N. | rParn Lote es | S . ‘ ~\. % of ot! I j below hori JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square, | reccn«: oy | resort to 1s r ‘ nD E . Sun Sul M High' Day’s 1 g s\5 . speedy rel D DAY water! len’) a an WEY Y T r FOR SALE Ry GISTs vic tah FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY) (notes Si eee, : ty ; : . poe , a et) i : b . os i . a 4 : : if? ‘ iv ed \ ) R iim will be to Cle ve Of the w hole of our Ma oni! icent Stock. at astonishing prices. } ire NY a vv ¢ Bich) ; t 36 10 ow <U Kve , de partine nt is loaded wil i XC eptii mal Ba vains, and those who really consider Rialanbicienegenescenaliaiinll stshepninneananaanamn i 16, 39) 5 25 il 33 23; the spen ie of their money to the best ivcaiens, ahenba avail themselves at once in of = 7 6 14 <=) | securing cheap goods. ESTABLISHED aia MEMBERS CHAMBER ‘ y Lo t 2 0 1 YH - . . i mi — aN ' W q i a T 6'Sun Is) 42) 8 351059) 27 JAS, PATON & 00., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & CO. C MMERCE, : i Moi y l4 13; 9 46) 1 48 29 8A S' Tuesday 14) 44:10 59 2 38 = TE a oc a ce’ a. ors a all eee — y 4 Wednesday 14; 45'aft 11| 3 41 ¥ ut nad Shirt oo : a = ies tok ) . Ladi a D aoe _ a ack ae wenapetn, (Ginghams 10 Thursday i4 46; 1 21) 4 55 3 aha SNPs 5 aso a DIg stock of Ladies Dolmans and Jackets, ip in¢ Sapaiti , R. K. ll Friday 4 47; 2 30); 6 15 33 | >anmn ‘4 i eisateres, Spiuing ie selGate ta. al aal & on ae) oe JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square. (| - ; sir Hag . a | | E umber ies. fr 13 Sunda 14 47 is; 8 93 1 ew oe EET OC — ? em 2 i4 M mada ' 48) 5 4) 9 10 34 | = Millinery, we are now at the top of the tree. The work done in this depattment is! # isk, Eaay $ i ‘BBs 15 = slay LS i8i 6 50) 9 5: ao under the management of Miss Hobbs, who has had large ae in the United Siates | Produce, 16 ednesday 13 448i 7 45,10 32 ow i ; 7 pe a! AMOI Wz os Laut ae 13 * . a ; oo | JAS, PATON & 0., § SUCCESSOLS to W, A, WEEKS Db & O0.. {An } S€ }} on comm ?s10n. \\ rit us fally for iS Friday iS 45) ° : tu oo ; an saa - 19' Saturday 13} 48] 9 Sliaft 21; 35! MARKET SQUARE. Meee: Ae 20) Sunday 13) 48/10 31! 0 56 35 Ch'town, June 9, 1886. | HATHEWAY £ CO ) 21| Monday 13} 4811) 1,133) 35 nai lila hia " »> a} Qa 9; 9 ») 35 ; | . ™ “ sae 22| Tues | a ne 7 63 (22 Central Wharf, Boston, 'Gen- 23, W ednesday i4 49111 55) 2 55 3 hf FoR i 24 Thursday i4) 49 morn! 3 46) 35 Le wa: ‘ome? whe eral Comission Merchants. 25) Friday 15, 491 021/449) 34 | te 26 Saturda 15} 4910486 1 34 ign your vesséla to our house, Will 7S : isi 43) 1 18! 7 12 33 bregeive personal attention. Charte's. Freights De Monda 16 48; 1 45 8 1] 33 jad Vessels for the United States, Newfound- 2g Renads 16) 481 2 28) 9 3 29 vland, West Indies, South America Ports. 10) Wednesday 4 16:7 48) 3 13) 9 51)15 32 iLumber, -tone and Qi! Preights THROUGH TICKETS | Charlottetown Ticket Agency. _———s » eewwewn | 20% E BAY STATE FERTILIZER aoremercrmeen ©) Serene ~ i E. T. W. writes :-—‘‘ velient,’”’ (used 2000 lbs. Used it with gratifying results. For Turnips it is, unqnestional bly, in 1885.) * ' HK aki ter i : pei 12, 86 Sno: | ABSOLUTE PURITY, following ananlyses (inade by the Domin- IA " VAROOGH TI "KE Ts S for sale to all parts | WD. H. A. writes :—‘‘Ay pplied 250 Ibs. along with 30 loads of barnyard manure, ion Ani lyst) of three BAKING POWDERS & of Canada and the United States, at the | from one acre, 850 bushel Is,” (used 2250 Ti in 1885.) isold in this market should put a stop to the 7 lor ~ > hie » Writ for tea {unjust eficris of the Roya! to misie id the rublic Cc v low t 81D) rates yyrite for rates . . om st oe ag / a / . : \ a dingy te tabl ages W. M. w rites :—‘ rhe past three years [ have used the Fertilizer, on roots, with great | as to its being the only pure Powder. The se im — 7 . HARP isatisfaction. W all 1 not try to grow a large crop without it. Applied about 300 lbs. per Dartens tests Show tial oll Vaers are a ire , G. A. S 1A , . jacre, with a light dressing of stable manure, and always had grand results,” (used 1600 lbs. or ey ws Station Master and Ticket Agent, | in 1885. ) |W. SAUNDERS, Dom, Analyt, St. John, N. B. * : ais j ’ reports: March 19—2aw wky 3mo ro > Railway, | — ° — ops nn : » . ; } ” “ te ee A light dre ssing of Fertilizer for 7 irhips also benefits the succe ding wheat crop. | Royal—Contai Alkal ine Carbonates—a mixture | —— on LT Tt) TPYw T i consisting m 1inly of Bi-( ‘arbonate of Soda | a DON’T FAIL TO TRY IT. and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about : j i 20 per cent, of Starch, ' : = i | W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B., i reports: i . : ‘ ; et eo et | ® a | Pur: Goid—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- low. np ae te of Soda—fresh and pure. i Own, « > S a) r " ‘ y 4 i tow June 17, 1886—oaw & wy Nov. 1, 1682 Not adulterated; ! | f sar as usual, ' | wooo cnn? ieee Wet adulterated | a ip ome wh stial, ra ine 4, 1881--Fresh and pure; i es . s ’ ; | i, Sar ae fam position as usuai, es er... — s | MAYNARD BOWMAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, C - Sg N 3.1 report i THA i iT? TO § Of good quality; contains nothing i oe : iY UUU ib D ¢ inj urious. i H AL LF AX AND l ° Todi WW l’s fe n baking f d has OU li 5 ran @hLUE Pow ET neta a reputation for purity and wha she neness how nearly J0 years ~ > ne 23) 7a ecke ag2at NGEMENT May 21.1 : THE PALAC cE STEAMERS, \WTERWATIONAL $.8. 60. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | Le e ot. 4 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at ’ iand, every 5.00 a. ™ Leave st P. Be le Bn P. E. L Steam Nay. Co. John at 8o’clock every Saturcay night | ‘Steams TWO TRIPS PER WEEK. for BOSTON DIR ECT-| The Steamship “MERRIMACK” .- ‘ - 2,200 Tons. a The Steamship “CARROLL . . - 1,400 Tons. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd The Steamship ‘“‘WORCESTER’ ~ - . - - 1,400 Tons. clas3 Poe »), lat class. } ial its aii Sil Wor tickets and other information apply to ss : : G. ASH ARP, F. W. HALES j Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotie- i * . é ss . . own at 6 o'clock, p. m., on or to your nearest Ticket Agent. xd wky | Le A RP UR & CO. | GEN HRAL | Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, STON, MASS. May 7, 1856 These vessels have s: The B¢ MONDAY A ND each week, until further notice. of tperior Passenger Accommodations. freight handled carefully. LOWEST RATES charg ed for both Passengers and Freight. Fon to further particulars apply CARVEL?E, Agents, NICKERSON & CROSBY, General Agents, Nickerson’s Wharf, Bosto® June l4th, 1886—dy wy pat her jour 2 mos BROTHCRS, Charlottetown. THURSDAY Bgus and Produce a Specialty. July 15—dly whly Ci: =i © ¥ IN Ea W —_—— ! = : = = | figures to the State Department in regard - a dee . MEA . wee 2 Baa ina . ‘ GorrHeet | i EO LET--A brick House on Powns! Street, | t° American commerce during the past HAG nu PLUG as | now occapied by Mr, Geo. J. Wright. } year. According to these figures, derived , 7 | Avely to Thos. W. Dodd mar26 tf from the records ke apt at the mouth of the nein Suez Canal, itis shown that only three } + . 9 ° . ean vessel a4 Or \ 33 ; N owseon. Sloclk ir. a LET— Furnished Rooms with _use of| American vessels entered Port Said during ; ses fiteben. or furnished Honse. ly at |the year. There are only two other nations | pin ag Tue EXAMINER office : rt ls } — in the ae ale, Viz. Den i three | a a ~: om on sige cna CAMINER office. ap27 ti |8 ; pa is M os ‘A ; I Lt ; 7" 7 a3 ii Py “ER, 5% U FR ; 1 — ———$$—$___—_—__—_———— |! and Japan two. England leads the list aT 7 | EXOR ALE OR TO LET—The Cottage at} wit! i) 9,730 steamers, then follow France, ed - rer . . 7 Z cw | " ‘ } ‘ > ; . . : —— , Rr. FF ana 3 ’ . MIATS, of the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST) ivards, St. Peter's Road, just out-| 295; Germany, 155; Holland, 139 SRTORS - : | side city limits, at present ocenpied by D.| 108; Austria, 71; Russia, 31; Spa 20; | RI ‘ \' eo. Chesnut, Erq Apply to R. McMilian, | Norway, 95: E. rypt, 15; Turkey, 10; ’TIRe Af ~s st i 1 S isis 'eoal ofilce, fact Prince Street 1 Dar : 'n vlan , , a i RS, of all kinds, Cieaned, Dy ed, altered and Repaired. ’ api? rand eugel i aaa ae 6 wot n, ” en sent - . 7 —_ " : elas ss pees = 4,341,702 tons of freight, while America oO [N BRONZE LETTE | HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Fure Pears : ore rene ts S20 ; | ENO S AL E—Fyles of *‘* Littell’s L ving | ; mes sical or = 2 # | £° Age,” from 1882 to 18%4, comp seen the | 7 ta: 9 atl ae 5 NT None Other meni: Ee SLO ARTs. ities ae ie Wate ten nin ae os en alm i Oil i Dictionary emailed hae at Tux | Ex-| \L. Ez gamed 3, he vil ‘e oa at ‘a. 20 8 Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” ' oot. @ 'Ch’town, May 4, 1836. RI in NR E@2G, T. & EK. KENNY, Dry Geeds and Ship ppl ne. | HALIFAX, CANADA. | i a. 7 | 7% KR IN NY, | ae (. HAHON) Ship Ownsrs and Brokers, Geueral Cammission Merchants, 1Gi GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, | LONDON, E. C.. Eagland, | S$cett’s and Vaughans Codes. |M arch 29 <, 1886, ‘FOR SALE, I mWwo Building Lets, eligibly sitwated, fronting on north side of Douglas Street. each §2 by 108 feet ; also, one fronting on north side of Bay- field Street, of same dimensions. Terms easy. Apply to James H. Keddin, Solicitor, Charlotte- town. June Il Imo Zaw AMINER oflice., feb27 NEW BRUNSWICK AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CONFERENCE. (Spe cial Corre sport nee of the Examiner.) ing =~ vregations. = nation sermon at 6.30. most delightful discourse at 11, on the higher life. It was a season of great power und profit. At 3 in the afternoon the Conference love feast was held. time. the attendance and the interest were not up to the average. vice was conducted by Rev. Methodist Church, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Repudi intion. Dear Stxn,—I am most credibly informed that Grits, finding how their own offspring i: injuring the smselves, are circulating that I am SACKVILLE, N. B., June 20. the author of the “Grand Lodge Politicai wa ul 8 Platform,” and also ‘‘Facts for Protestant SABBATH SERVICES. . ’, an ; Klectors. I am authorized to refer those A large number of pulpits were filled by} who are crazy enough to heed this ery, to the ministers} attending Conierence, Most! Capt. John Evans of the /’rotestant Union, of thes se appear to have been very interest- } some were attended by large con- However, the principal ser held in the Sackville Church. Here Rev. J. W. Taite preached his ordi- Dr. Stewart gave a and ices Were On account f the open air service held at the same The open air ser- who promises to testify to all iJ hav W. W. Brewer. / (. enquirers, that to do with either. Yours &c., S. G. Lawson, e had nothing Meeting at Murray Harbor Road. L. H. DAVIES FLOORED. The large meeting held here on Monday was a great Conservative success. Evident- ly the Grits intended to arrest the Liberal Conservative speakers. L. H. Davies, D. Martin and William Welsh, Hsqrs., had It was held near the Brunswick Hotel. only to be heard and the Grit cause would Between 200 and 300 people were present. | flourish. They were all heard and so well Revs. A. E. LePage, H. J. Clark, J.| met by Mr. A. Martin and Hon. Jas. W. Wadman. and J, . close singing hymns. ior an hour or more. 1 i There was a large congregation, It Lord’s Supper was administered. 1 | Ceienaees and membe Church communed. Irvine At the} to the church a meeting was held There were several | Saviour. In the even- | Williams preached. was I: W hite, ‘ } OOPS Crisp, «. E. part. + Loe » king the marched Here ‘orward seeking the ng at7 o'clock Dr. sermon of great power and beauty. was the true ring about the whole After the sermon the Sacrament of of the | }number of ministers, lay members | rs of the Sackville the luents Was past, too by L. H. inents in regard to the a) $51,000 agal inst the There | 1878, was chz allenged by L. H. service. | he had to retire from a contest with Mr. A. the | Martin Nicholson that they retired from the meet- ing in very bad humor, and convinced that time for loose and extravagant state- that people were getting to be bamboozled even Mr. Hyndman’s state- actnal balance of Province on 3ist Dec.. Davies, but intelligent Davies. -badly worsted. The people pres- A large} ent took in the situation and londly cheer- ed Mr. A. Mactin as he scored point after | point against his opponent. Mr. Davies During the adminis- | followers were a little disappointed in their tration of the Lord’s Supper a prayer meet-| champion—and not a few of them left the ing was held in the basement. [t was a! meeting—as their leader was being mevei- season of great blessing. It continued till] lessly handled by the Conservative candid- after 10 o'clock. Two or three persons}ate. The meeting will have a good effect. were forward seeking salvation. |Grits here thought Davies was to carry ORDINATION SERVICE. { all before him, but he, aS well as they, . . = tes , | fo ind themselves disagreeably disappotnted. The ordination of Rev. §. W. Taite tock | ELECTOR. oo place in the evening. large congregation. There was a fairly On the platform were Wien, .o.; 2 singing, prayer was; Shenton, M. After Revs. a. Paisley, A. Murray Harbor Road, June 1886. oe A Voter Speaks. « » } : ‘3 » . r P : s 1p ‘ ‘ ‘ made by Rev. H. Daniel. Mr. Tait then Sre,—Anyone who takes the trouble to gave an account of his conversion, and call} read the letter in the Patriot, headed to the in the laying Dr then proceeded to give the charge. The following took part on of hands: Dr. Williams, Stewart, C. H. Paisley., A. M., R. Wilson, S Teed, J. Read, J. Shenton, D. Chapman and H. Daniel. Mr. Shenton It was and 2 ministry. based on 2 Timothy, 4 Chapter, I ee See te amen ‘* Black Bush Justice,” Boil Eachen is unfitted to fill the position of a Judge, ‘** Observer bench than he shows as will see at a glance writer of it is an ignoramus. it amounts to this: Mr. Mc- the ed down, that but ‘‘ Observer” is. Well, if ” shows no more ability on the a writer, he does verses. The charge was in all respects ad-| ot amount to much. mirable and was well received. After/ ake a sample or two from the “ pen” singiig the doxology and the benediction! of the Patriot critic ‘What magic reg p, vet > ‘ Tara af sac} j ; : P was pronounced, the Conference closed. | powers that pen must possess, when a few T. 2 | . : . : : ’ June 21. {words written by it,” el. Pens don't MORNING SESSION, | generally write of themselves. ** Probably i - lafter ages will read of the powers of that . lia . ‘ ¥2 i r. W liams presiding. : | pen. After ages are not likely to read After singing, prayer was offered by Rev. | very much, whatever the coming man may Read. ! There was a Ministerial Conference frora| 9 till 10 o’e am After 10 o’clock the afternoon were tied and con minutes of Saturday Ht med, On motion of Dr. Pope, the Revs. Dr. | + Stewart and Dr. Williams were thanked for | their sermons on the past Sabbath. i Re v. E. Evans re a the report of the} Miss nary Committ« Re v. J. Burwash, which was adopted. | a. M., read the report which of the amen Society, Was | adopted. Rev. R. W. Weddall, N. B., read the |; Conference Address, which was received | and ordered to be printed in the Wesleyan. | J. E. Irvine, Esq., suggested that it ence placed Dr, Pickard on the Parsonage | Aic | F und Committee. Rev. R. Wilson submitted the pro-) gramme of the Ordination Service in the | evening. Dr. Williams then took the chair. Rev. L. 8S. Johnson presented report of the Children’s Fund Committee. On motion of Rev. G. Steel, laid onthe table until Treasurer sents his report. There was a discussion, in which several took part. Conference was dismissed by Dr. Siewart | pronouncing the Benediction. report was the pre- The Suez Canal. John Cardwell, United States Consul at Cairo, sends some particularly interesting pair, awful cheap, ao, protested | their decision, appealed to a higher court, in refer only shows his illit Smail Debts Commissioner for a number years with credit to himself and sat son of the | vity and vicissitude. | official despatches for | manding a swift blockade runner, | entered the endant more d “the cet Lority, Again, he tells us that against their aut! ietc. If this be true the defendant has nothing to complain of, for according t» ‘ Obse: ver” he ignored the Magistrate’s : ide Ci sion. ‘**Observer’s”’ clamsy attempt at irony, ring to Black Bush, along with his ppant allusion to Treland’s Patron Saint, eracy and presump Lot. vith ri pri- Mr. McEachen’s cliaracter, ate life or as a public man, is too well and avorably known to require any recommen- dation from me. He filled the position of of istaction should be printed and circulated. ' re . tal. teers . is : to the public. Asa Justice of the Peace, The See ages ‘y explained that it usually fe " : . ; } ty, Lis Intelitvrence na Lonesty of purpose are | appeare: lin the Wesleyan, and was read by), , ; ; ‘ a nr 7 “ | beyond question isa Legislative Coun- the Ministers in their congregations. 1 ee 1 a 2 a +} e 4 ‘illor, his conduct has been highly credit- Rev. R. Wilson read. the report of the 14 . as 4 , : ore ae . able ; and there is no doubt but the people Conierence Specia. Committee. i z ong ; : : : will return him on the 30th, along with Session closed b y Benediction from Gen- Tol af.) * . 1D ’ | John McLean, Esq., to a seat in the ‘House eral President. ; é ; re of Assembly, while ** Observer,” who was AFTERNOON SESSION, | defeated the last election he ran, will be Me Ore : | returned home again. Conference opened at 4 p. m., the ex- ~ Yours . . . i ) : President in the chair. Mac ; : ; ! j xv. H. Vaniel led in prayer. , ; . Re : sa. . .. | Black Bush, 21st June, 1886. The order of the day was the examination of Rev. J. Taite, which was conducted | by the Chairman. Mr. Taite passed a| Death of Hobart Pasha. creditable examination. —— On motion of Rev. G. Steel, the Confer- Hon. Augustus Charles Hobart, the third Karl of Buckinghamshire, whose health has been failing for some time back, is dead at the age of sixty-four. From the time he joined the British navy, as a lad of fourteen, he has spent a life of great acti- Asa midshipman he won warm praise for his zeal and courage while commanding war's gaged in the suppression of the slave trade in the Brazilian waters. During the Cri- mean war he was in command of the Driver, in the Baltic, and was highly honored in his gallant conduct. Having retired from active service on half pay, he found adventure and excitement during the civil war in the States, in com- the Don, interest of the South. In 1868 he Turkish service, and continued in the Ottoman employ to the end, having not only reorganized the naval service but men-ot- boats ¢ii- in the /conducted many delicate diplomatic mis- sions to a successful end. favorite with his Royal master, who in 1881 raised him to the rank of Mushir, and Mar- shal of the Empire, he being the first Chris- tian on whom the honor was conferred. He was a great —_—. &o— Apvick vo MorTHER ‘trs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used whoa childven are cutting teet' it relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natu al, (aiet sleep by relieving the chiid from pon, and the litle shrub awukes ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant taste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and the best known oars for diarrhea, whether arising Twenty-tive from other sure causes. aud asi ior ‘‘Mrs and take no feb 4 eod wk ‘thing or cents a bottle, Be other kind Tar mem ae = aren Ee SET SGT i I OY Aas a