» Dottans a YRAR. The Jutiy Examiner si 4 every - PY The Ex. vening by or Publishing Go From thet: , corner of Water and Great Goorge Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, ~RATES OF SULSCRIPTION— dix months.....+-.+0 i dati eet walk ebe $2 & Three mooths. ..... Leweille dodde cb Ws deus 1, 2/ eee 5 Advertiving st moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly, balf-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, on appilcs ional “ALMANAC FOR AUGUS?, 1988, MOON'S CHANGES, New Moon 7th day, 2h, 8.5m. p.m., 8. W. First Quarter 14th day, Oh., 31.6m., p. m., i. Full Moon 2ist day, On., 7.8m., p.m., N., below horizon.) Last Quarter, 29th day, 10h., 5.8m., a.un., SW pay OF WEE Sun Sun | Moon’ High! Day’s / Oo . . M irises/sets | rises water) ien‘h “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxririvzs. sane LET a AAR. St Sn TI COR emerson i co ae ete. THE DaILy EXAMINER. - Sincie Copixs Two Cent a ~~ CHA RLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLA —— eee eee NOBODY HURT But the Manufacturers. $7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN AN Lb BOYS; Bought at a Great Sacrifics, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices. A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING. SAMPLE PHICHS: 290 Swvits selling for = = = S00 suiis oe es «= s 83.70 4.60 ND, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1888. h m h m morniaitrnh m = “9 es <= 1 Wednesday (4 47:7 25 5 33 1438 790 “uils eo Re 0,00 2 Thursday 458, 23 0 16, 6 43, 55 tt 3 friday 43; 22) 0 50] 7 45; 33 4) Saturday 51; 21; 1 35) 8 19) W ; : * s!sunday | 52) 19 22/925) 27} Come straight along for the Best Bargains to §' Monday §3; -18 3 2510 9 2 yiWaluetiay °| 98{ 15] $ a0 201 19 od MACDONALD'S S Wedne sday 56 15) § 28/1) 26 19 . B. oO A * 9 Thursday 57) 14) 6 49)morn 1 Ch'town, June 14, 18S88—dy & wky 10 Wviday oS me Be ¢ i4 ’ hl) Saturday 59; 10; 9 15; 0 41; 211 _— i2 san say o v0 v9 10 27 L 20 9 anne Sn nae - rere CIE onkie aiaidbsiiendadhameattetedeatinn 13! Monday | 2]. Sin ii 2 4) 6h) 14! Tuesday f 3} Glatt 54) 255, 3] ~~, me ||! Beacw | 1 1013.8) PERKINS & NS 16 Charsday i ° 2; 3 16) 5 26/1357 e 17 #riday “eee 1} 419) 6 54) 54 iS! Satarday | 5 0} 5 15) 8 7} 52 ee et ree tia edne canelodomindne manamaiataanamema Oe 19) Sunday 916 58; 6 119 3 49 20) Monday | 10} 56) 6 41) 9 50) 46 <n 21) Tuesday ! 12) 54) 7 13/10 31) 42 . atom (Hl sieig slseasonable Dry Goods at the Lowest Frices 23' Th isday } 14; SU; 8 7F)jl) 43) 36 i as la i N 6 1 24) Friday | 16} 49) 8 3ljaft 13) 33 25| Naturday 17} 47) 3 55) 0 49) 30 ‘0° 2ti| Sunday @ & of: 2) : —_—ise 27} Monday | 19] 4319 44,2 O| 24 i | ; i @8| Tuesday | 20} 41/10 14) 2 40) 21 ' | White 29' Wednesday | 22; 40/10 48/332} 18] Muslins, | Print Cuttins,; Dress Goods, | Fiannelettes, | 30 Thursday | 23) 3811 28) 4 37) 19 eae : a ae 31 Friday |5 24/6 36/morn| 5 54)1312 | CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP, | CHEAP. . Cottons, . ee | __CHBAP. } i | A. MACKINNON, L.L.B., |g: Fale ‘iain D, A. — ne Se. cae, ! Umbrellas, | Silk Gloves, ; Millinery, CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. Attorney, Solicitor, Nutary Pubuc, &¢,! cwear j i -~HAS OPENED HIS— i i | . . ,. Law Office in Georgetown,, Corsets, | Shirtings, |Ribb ns,Laces,| Straw Hats, Whit Shirts King’s County, | CHEAP. | CUEAP. CHEAP. | CHE AP. | oHmap. where he will attend to professional work, a a o 4 us | es : and joan money on heal Estate. i no, 23 wey a a ta Table Linen, Cloths, weeds, | Bed Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs,| Oil Cloths, CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP, L. ARTHUR & 09., | se | cum COMMISSION MERCHANTS, KARCEIVEKS OF Ma:kerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS , Poultry, Potatves, Fruit & Vegetables. 142, 144 Commercial Street, | va ) BOSTON, MASS. W ALK RIGHT liw | FO EF | B5-0-3-'P-0- Noi apmes AND GENTLEMEN, —TO— — SUMMER ARRASGENEAN = JOHN NEWSON'S FURNITURE. ESTABLISHMENT, THE PALACE STEAMERS | oF THE | AND GET BARCAINS. connecting imciienan tsie INTESHATIGNAL Ss. GS. poston, vi Largest, Oldest and Best Place in the City. “ — NEVER IN A DILEMMA! Charlettetowa to Boston, 96,50, 2nd De ae “For tickets aad other information apply to Can supply you all, and give you the best value. Sales oe v iceama Na’ daily increasing. No slop work. Furniture as represented. He does not advertise much, but gives his customers the benefit of this saving. P. EL R’?.. P. K. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Don’t forget the place OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. JOHN NEWSON. ' ; | Charlottetown, July 7, 1888. | Leave 21. Joun for Bostou, via Kastport ana Port- wand, « ; ouday, Wednesday and Friday, at May 7, 1s*3--eod wky dames A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS ~—AND- Commission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments of Island produce will receive mJ, D REID heving gived “ep tho above Agency, and sold out his Stock-in- prouipt attention. M ‘Trade to us, we give. notice that we shail continue the business asa SALES Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier DEPOT fur CLOTHS, TWEEDS, BLANKETS and YARNS of our own manufacture. Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George MR. R. D. COFFIN will remain in charge. Charlottetown, July 7, 1888. TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT, Cameron Block, Charlottetown Agency. re et (EE RY Mavleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia . . Charlottetown. : ft with our Agent (J. D. Reid) will be settled for on demand has incurred in connection with said business l y il ‘yh All imported goods, excepting Cluth and Tailors W ARREN A JON bs, 88 st went deta the next thirty days. . ’ ‘ , TEA MERCHANTS, 7] East Cugar anp 9 & 14 Misono Lave, Wool that has been left as well #s any other liabilities that he We also collect all debts due to him. Triminings, will be closed out regardle our own manufactures will be kept constantly in stock to ex- CASH FOR WOOL. TRYON WOOLEN WEG CO. A large stock of ) change for Wool at Mill prices. . LoNDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moraisox £| prpyon WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT, j _— ~ "age Omaeron Blovk, July 18, 1888—dy S&S why eee OCASBET *PATLTD -—FOR— WHEAT. —ALSO— Flour Exchanged UP TO AUGUST l5run, when Mills will close until the New Crop comes ik, Charlottetown Milling Co. jy19—6i eod “School for Children. MES. J. D. MARTIN has still a few vacancies in her Morning Class. Should a sufficient namber of Pupils come for- ware, au Afternoon Class will be formed. These Classes will continue during the Summer. For terms, etc., apply atresidence, FITZROY STREET, mon th tf—juzs CHEAP FLOUR. A Few Bags Dark Flour FOR SALE CHEAP FOR FEED, ROLLER MILLS. WANTED __ “Vacancy for Students.”— ; . Three steady, reliable Col- lege Students can obtain lucrative situations for the next two months (probably longer), if they address At once, enclosing tes imonials, Box 22, St. John, N, B. 2aw & wky—juls “ALL RICHT.’ All RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from Suturday noon until Monday at noon of each week, NEWTOWN LEE. June 1, 1888. "—<1888 = BOsTON DIRECT, —BY THE~ Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE. Charlottetown to Boston. | THE sfannch and commodious Steamships CARROLL and WORCHSTER, having been thorovehiy retaruished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May. One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown every ~-ATURDAY, at noon; and Chaclott«town for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m, kxceLent Passenger Accommodation ! Rates! FAKES—First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $5.50; Stateroom Berth, $8 50. Lowest rates fur Freight, which is always care- ully bandled. Low CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing itirector and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch’town, May 3, 1*2%—pat sum jour “INCH ARRAN HOUSE, ““DaLnovusisE, N. B., July 18, 1888, “T have used WOODILLS GERMAN BAKING POWDER for the past two moaths. and shal) continue to do so, for it has rendered full satis- faction, bs “GEORGE D, FUCHS, jy24 “* Manager.’ Livery aud Exchange Stables, (Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral, ) GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L ee P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR. a Horses, Coaches, Byggies, Baronches and open W azons on hire daily at ali hours. res" parts of the efty, a eee ee an Industrial Items Before A. Dp. 1800. BY C, B. BAGSTER.-—NO, 3, Cotton. A few uvtes off the'progress of inventions bearing on cotton manufacture must be added :— : William Lee invented the stocking frame, 1589; (CONTINUED. ) roller spinning, also 1738 ; Jedediah Strutt, patent for ribbing stock- ings, 1759 ; Robert Kay invented the 1760 ; Hargreaves, the spinning jenny, 1767 ; Hammond made lace on Lee's stocking frame, 1768 ; Arkwright invented the water frame, 1769 ; Horton patented his knotter frame, 1776; Cartwright, the power loom, 1785 ; Boultou Watts applied steam power, also 1785 ; drop-box, John Kay, of Burg, the fly shuttie, 1738 ; John Wyatt (patented by Louis Paul), | must be supported by a strong public opin- ion out of doors. Eli Whitney invented the saw-gin, 1793 ; | Tennants, of Glasgow, bleached with | chloride of lime, 1798 ; chine, 1804 ; Joshua Heilman, a combing machine, 1845. tations as connected with Great Britain, when **‘ Gude Queene Anne” (anno 1710,) VOL. 23.-NO. 65. Temperance Truths, | There are four good reasons why you }Should not learn to use strong drink: Your ‘head will be clearer, your health better, lyour heart lighter, and your purse heavier. Mr. Richard T. Booth, the temperance jadvocate, has returned to Boston from a seventeen years’ tour around the world. In ithe course of his labors he induced more than a million people to sign the pledge. Temperance legislation, to be effectiv., In the absence of such a public opinion it will be weak and com- paratively useless. In lowa the Department of Public Health recommends that thesale of opium be prohibited, on the ground that there are ten thousand confirmed opium eaters in the state, and the habit produces more suffering and fatality than alcoholic liquors. Let us suppress this systematic agency for the temptation and ruin of men. Shielded behind the ramparts of law and custom, the traffic is proof against all those weapons which we have found effec- tual in other directions. The strong arm of the Jaw alonecan reach it. We must Johnson and Radcliffe, the dressing ma- ; stop this euthorized trade in destructive drinks. One of the first literary men in the Unit- ed States said to a temperance lecturer : Now, if we compare cotton-fibre impor- |‘ There is one thing which I wish you to do everywhere : entreat every mother never to givea drop of strong drink to achild. I was ou the throne, with the present time, have had to fight as for my life all my while Queen Victoria holds the sceptre, we days to keep from dying a drunkard, be- shalj see what a vast difference exists, the cause 1 was fed with spirits when a child. 1,469,358,464 pounds for 1879. In searching for sufficient reasons for! this great increase in the consumption of | cotton between these years, perhaps the | tirst would rest on the change of dynasties | when the unfortunate house of Stuart went | by tne board and gave place to the Guelphic house of Hanover; next, and perhaps a stroager reason, would point to the inher- ent power of the Anglo-Saxon races of ris- ing above and in spite of their oppressors; but greater than these is the little army of inventors, some of whose names we have recorded, whose genius pointed out the way to carve fortunes out of cotton, and protitably employ and prosperously feed, clothe and make contented millions of the population. To the patient inventors who, day after day and night after night, labored on in darkness and doubt (some of them centuries ago), and became the pioneers of the power and wealth gained over and out of ¢otton, is due the grateful remembrance of the benefited all along the successive industries that begin so slowly in the cotton field and end so swiftly at the sewing machine. But for their genius and persistent efforts at improvement where would now be the music of our cotton mills, or the victories that have crowred labor in its battles for the staff of life while handling cotton ? Previously to 1795, the English market for cotton was supplied from the East and West Indies, the Levant, and in small lots from the United States. It was about the year 1786 that cotton cultivation began in Georgia, but after seven years of successful growing Eli Whitney invented the saw-gin by which the fibre was separated and cleaned for use. To this American invention is due the wonderful boost that waa given to cotton culture soon after ; for in the second year following (viz., 1795,) the United States sent 5,250,000 pounds to England, and thenceforth (sometimes variably, but al- ways in large amounts,) till in 1879 the enormous total of cetton exports from the United States to England rose to 1,082,- 462,080 pounds. Besides these almost fabulous figures, England absorbed 181,347,601 pounds from India, 158,232,032 from Egypt, and pro- bably not less than 250,000,000 pounds from other countries. In 1846 England was running 1,724 cotton mills, and em- ployed 197,000 persons to. work sume 600,000,000 pounds of cotton, and it is not unlikely that the number of persons em- ployed in Great Britain on cotton manu- factures in 1879 reached, if it did not ex- ceed, 500,000. Thus the ‘‘katun” of the Arab in be- coming the cotton of the Anglo-Saxon has taken about 25 centuries to develop its uses as we find thein to-day ; but these uses are co-extensive with the world, and all hu- manity owns its obligation tothe woven blessings that have thus slowly but surely made cotton aking in the universe of in- dustrial arts. Husbands, Wives, Servants and Libel. A novel point in the law of libel has come before one of the English courts. A mat: dismissed his servant by a written order, which he handed over to his wife, who gave it to the servant. The reason for the dismissal was stated in the order, and was derogatory to the character of the servant. The latter sued for libel. The defence was that the paper complained of was a communication betweea husband and wife, and hence was privileged. This view was sustained by the judge, who remarked that it would be a pretty state of affairs it husband and wife couldn’t talk or write to one another about their domestic servant without being amenable to the law of libel whenever either should repeat the matter to the servant. ——<—>-——__—— Apvicze to Moruens.— Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the litte sufferer at once; it produces natural guict sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the litile cherub awakes as “‘bright «sa bution.” It is very pleasant vo taste. it figures being 718,000 pounds for 1710 and/I thus acquired an appetite for it. | brother, poor fellow, died a drunkard.” My A young man was recently found in the Mersey, drowned. On a paper in his vest- pocket was written: ‘‘A wasted life. Do not ask anything about me; drink was the cause. Let me die; let me rot.” Within a week the coroner of Liverpool received over two hundred letters from fathers and moth- ers all over England asking fer a descrip- tion of that young man. How suggestive is this fact! What astory it tells of homes desolated by strong drink. a ee Words of Wisdom. Nature comes to the soul a perpetual let- ter from God, freshly written every day and each hour. It is not true that love makes all things easy; it makes us choose what is difficalt, —Talmud. , To have thought far too little, we shall find in the review of life among our capital faults. He whe is too much afraid of being duped has lost the power of being magna- ni.nous. Tae happiness or unhappiness of old age is nothing but the extract of a past life. Every man likes to talk about himself ; a good listener makes 4 delightful wife. Knowledge is dearly bought if we svcri- fice it to to moral; qualities. That which has been eaten out of the pot can not be put into the dish. Mortgage and misery begiu with the same letter. The time to bury the hatchet is before blood is found upon it. It takes $10,000 to build a $5,000 house. The beauty of the foregoing is that it is both a joke and a serious fact. Advice is like medicine; you can never tell whether it will do you any good until after you have taken it. What has he done ? That was Napoleon's test. What have you done? Turn up the faces of your picture cards! You need not make mouths at the public because it has not accepted you at your own fancy value. Affectation is the greatest enemy both of doing well and a good acceptance of what is done. I hold it the part of a wise man to endeavor rather that fame may follow him than go before him. Some men use no other means to acquire respect than by insisting on it, and it some- times answers the purpose, as it does 4 highwayman’s in regard to money. A man of strong character always makes enemies; but because aman has many ene- mies you can not be quite sure that he is a man of strong character. net Mining in Newfoundland. When copper was a metal in demand at a good price Newfoundland was in « fair way to become an important mining country. The St. John’s correspondent of the Montreal Gazette states that the two deposits first worked, at Tilt Cove and Betts’ Cove, produced before 1879 about 180,000 tons of ore. The value of the quantity exported during that period was $4,600,000. The profits from the working of the first mine were not less than $240,- 000. Tilt Cove was believed to be exhaust- ed. The works there were abandoned, and operations were practically discontinued in Betts’ Cove when the collapse occurred in the copper market. Works have been still carried on at Little Bay, a more recently discovered mine of great value, but the low price of the product discouraged anything like enterprise. Of late the rise in value has directed attention to the abandoned works, withthe resultthat Tilt Cove is fuund tobe still rich. The original pro- prietors recently succeeded in disposing of their interests for $400,000, and the pur- chasers immediately turned over the pro- perty te the French Copper Syndicate at double the price.. The present owners propose extensive operations, while Rev. Moses Harvey is of the opinion that New- foundland is yet to be one of the grandest mining countries in the world. é ~_—-——-- To THe Dear.—A person cured of Deafnes, and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to Nicnor son, 30 St. John Street, Movtreal. 4m—ml¢4 soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best - known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take uo other kind, [April I ‘88 As we are about making a change with the intention of leaving the Island, we will now offer our goods at « very great discount at the Cheap Crockery Siore.—W. P. Colwiil. July 30— dy eod 4 w, wky 4w. * a 1 ls ele Aci Nias: mbit tats ith ae a nl in CRS Ht i Ball ‘alas Sean ha inal,