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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
[arms DoLLABS A } BAR,
NEW SERIES.
“ This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”— Kuxirives.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889.
Sine_x Copies Two Cents
VOL. 25.-NO. 12.
Eiji Jari Soxauiiner
very Evening by
Js iss7ent
The Examiner Publishing Co., |
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
THEIR OFFICE,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ie Tins To clone dcsed oceend dans $2 50} ] iree M nthe weeoeees seeeeeeseesesese ] 25 One ee cee eked dunn een 0 50
s@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Contraets may be made fer monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on
appl tion.
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1889,
MOON 8 CHANGES. First Quarter, 6th day, 3h., 49.1m., p.m., S. FE. Pull Moon, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a.m., N., below aorizon.
Last urter, 20th d Ly, 3h.,
22.6m, a.m, SE.
New Muon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.0n., N.E. |
D Sun ‘Sun |/Moon’ High: Day's r OF WERK!... I : , M war -&'vises'sets | rises | water} len’h
h mih m/mornj h m
1 Saterday 4 18/7 38! 6 23}morn 15 20 2)Sunday 17} 39] 7 16,030; 2) 3 Monday 16} <9) 814i1 7 23 4/ Tuesday i} 916) 147} 25 5\Wednesday | 15! 41/10 21) 231i) 26 3 Thursday 15} 42/11 28) 322) 27 TiFriday — 14} 43}aft37| 4 26) 29 8iSaturday 14) 44) 1 47); 540) 30 9 Sunday l4, 45/3 2)}654 31 10 Mond Ly i 14! 45) + 17 7 57 32 11 Tuesday |; 14; 46) 5 36) 8 50 32 12 Wednesday 14} 47) 6 54) 9 39) = 33 13/Thursday | 14} 47/8 9)1027) 33 14' Friday 14 471 9 15)11 14) 34 15| Saturday 14; 48/10 Iljaft 1) 34 is Sunday — 14 48 10 59) 0 45) 34 17| Monday | 13) 48/11 30) 1 35) | 35 18) Tuesday 3} 43/11 59) 224) 35 19 Wednesday 3} 48/morn} 3 17 35 20 Thursday 3} 48| 0 24,420) 35 21 Friday ~ 48| 0 47/5 29) 35 22 Saturday 49} 1 9) 6 36) 35
1 31) 1 56] 49| 2 24 2 57| 9 45) 34 48° 3 34/10 25) 33 E 419110 59) 33 6} 48) 5 11)11 351 7imorn|15 32
| |
23) Sunday 49 24 Monday 25 Tuesday
| 26 Wednesday
© o~! nw
a 3 “ a
27' Thursday 25 Friday 29' Saturday 30 Sunday
SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.
—————
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Scld and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
MARVELOUS
ORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Gennine System of hiemory Training. eur Beoks Learned ic one reading. Miud wueadering cured.
Eeory child and adalt greatly benefitted.
at inducements to Corresp mdence Classes. ». «pnactag, with Opinions of Dr. Wim. A. Ham- som, the ‘worli-famed Specialist in Mind Diseases, Danict Greenleaf Thompsons, the great Psyelwl-
4. fF. tbackley, BD J), editor of the Creation a ;
J Richard Proctor, the Scientis’, “iW aster, Judge Gibson, Judah P 3. and others, sent bot free
aitt, iy Pee A LOISETTE, 237 Fitth Ave., N. Y-
Every Housekeeper
HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack- \ age of Baking Powder (as now sold in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of
WOODILL’S German Baking Powder
WILL LOSE
7 9-9 Cents.
Is it not worth saving?
‘Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 3lst July.
apl7 dy eo
ib
James A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
;-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.
———ee
Consignments of Island produce will receive
prompt attention. : Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia
Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 MuinciNe LANE, Lonpon, ENGLAND, Represented in Canada by Moagrts0 &
M userave, Halifax. Oct, 24, 1887—
PERKINS & STERNS
{ | ARE NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF
; ; t
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
New Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Corsets,
BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS, . Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! BOOM PAPER!
ee
Trade With Us and Save Money.
a (ee
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, May 20. 1889 —dy & wkv
PENED TO-DA
From England via Halifax.
|] ————-
Brussels Carpets, a Tapestry Carpets, Kidderminster Carpets,
Union Carpets,
Kensington Squares,
Rugs and Mats,
Parasols and Umbrellas, Zephyrs and Ginghams.
——— —(x)— Anica
HARRIS & STEWART,
LONDON HOUSE.
may2—eod&wkly.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
E889. Summer Arrangement, Iss9
O* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows :—
“TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAI
NS FROM THE WEST.
| ie emi STATIONS. ponpoes | Accom, eat STATIONS. [xonad Accom.| Accom, ) A.M. » A.M. | P.M. || | P.M. , A.M. Charlottetown.......dy 6 60 8 45 DO TN kiko dciv v0 0 dks dp 110 6 00 Royalty Junction...... 6 14 9 17 3 49 || Alberton,......... anree 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ..... . 6 48 lw 02 4 35 | Bloomfield. ani Cameenii 2 15 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 58 10 15 450 ||\O’Leary ....ccccovcces,. a thee Bradalbane........00. : 7 10 48 © Oe. TG EE oon nso os scen'ce 3 23 9 35 Emerald Junction..... : y = lu 56 540 || Wellington............ % 52 10 18 Freetown... ....¢++s++.. 9 li 40 5 55 || Miscouche...... 006ee ce 4 il Kensington ............ : 7 ll 29 617 — ‘ar 4 25 7 - s o) 8 15 12 00 6 || Summerside...... 4 P.M A.M. Summerside..... | ee P.M i idp) 455 | ow | 615 ' ’ it Miscouche. .......+++.. 1 845 | 126 \Kensington.......-.... 517 | 1231 | 6 48 Weilington............ 9 05 1 52 ||Freetown.............. 5 30 12 50 7 10 Hill....0s ganeenn te a . 7 ~ fee Junction..... . = : Of t = MOET cr cvveceosses eal J | Bra I is «dxcane’s sm ., : Bloonsfield,.+++++...... | 10 47 425 || Hunter River.......... 6 i2 143. , 8% Alberton..ccc...-coosee} IL 14 5 15 || North Wiltshire....... i 28 4 if] , 32 pe EE ar} 11 & 6 0 | Royalty Junction......' 6 56 241 9 17 ——<—$———— |Charlottetown.......ar 7 16 3 00 { 8 3d P.M. || A.M. Emerald Junc.......dp 545 | Cape Traverse...... dp| | i 6 2 Cape Traverse ..... I i 635 ||Hmerald Junc......arj) _7% TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. | sTATwss. | Express | sccm, || STATIONS, | —— i : A.M P.M E ‘ x. M. | | « athe . . Charlottetown..««-..dp ‘ + 6 30 eerie - | : = Royalty igen, ata $ 30 oS) Ol Mit. Stewart June..arl 8 10 415 OTE... cer ccetetes a 7 8 05 bas oe ae! 4. M. ¥. =. Mt, Stewart Junc, et ‘in 2 6S \Bear River........++ ; 6 45 2 10 Morell eevee ast 4 58 9 O4 3t. eters ..ceeen.s eeere 7 2 to 1 Se io | 23 STEER apsreneoasocoeses 2 420 Bear VOT soe ete tence ; = di Stewart June. { Souris......-.+ Cove ce ME oe tt Mt. dp “$5 i ‘2 ’ ° — Bedford ..cevees sce rene . Mt. Stewart June..dp| : = > 3 Royalty Junction.. ...; 9 05 | 5 § ow tape 5 45 10 00 | Shariottetown voee BE $ 20 sy. Georgnow?. ..:::-° eo
heal noi mn Sta a a Time. eee. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1389—all prs Gi
New Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens,
Local and Other Items.
QUEEN Square.—W hat about that fence ? -_——
Civic, —Lhis is civic election day in St. John, N. B. — | Crry Couner,.—The regular monthly meet- jing of the City Council will be held on Mon- | day evening next.
Cusroms Recrimrts.—The Customs re-- ceipts for St. John, for May, were $71,246, a decrease of $7,000 from last year.
ei ces
Scorr Act.—It is said that another effort is to be made to enforce the Scott Act in the north end of St. John, (late Portland).
vcecsialiaclihai
ALL HuMoRs of the scalp, tetter sores, and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; hence, baldness prevented by using Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
InptAN OuTBREAK.—News has been re- ceived of an Indian outbreak in Keys, Paha County, on the northern frontier of Nebraska. Families from all parts of the country and across the Dakota line are hurrying into the jtuwn of Norden, and the place is being forti- i tied.
ieneetiiancanen
THE VOCAL organs are strengthened by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors, and public speakers find this preparation the most effective remedy ‘for irritation and weakness of the throat and lungs, and for all affections of the vocal organs.
scathdellihactatei
An Important Deciston.—Judge Gill, of Montrea), has decided that a commercia! traveller cannot recover the value of a trunk destroyed on the train while he was travelling on a reduced rate ticket, on the back of which the company denies the re- sponsibility in such cases.
ee ee
Arter INcorporation.—The St. John |sugar company (limited) is about being in- corporated under the Joint Stock Com- panies Acc, with a total capital of $149,- 000. The present annual consumption of molasses and syrups, in the Maritime Pro- vinces, amouats to 24,000,090 gallons, or nearly 15,000 tons.
Bisik atpstaping
Yacutirng. —-The match of the Royal Thames Club, on the 2nd, was, according toa London despatch, the most important event had on the Thames this season. The course was (i) miles, with prizes of £100, £10, £20. The Valkyrie won, the Irex was second and the Yarana third. The wind and tide were favorable over the whole course. ‘The official time was: Valkyrie, 6h. 21m. 5s.; Irex, 6h. 25m, 50s; Yarana, Gh. 35m. 55s,
ee
on Sunday week, J. 8S. Pritchett, of Idaho, and Miss Bettie Imel were married. An hour after, as the two were standing in a store, Henry Ulmer, an old admirer of the girl, entered and spoke to the bride. She Jeft the store in company with Ulmer. Pritchett waited a while and started in search of his wife, but has as yet been un- able to find either of the elopers.
insides Cause anp Errecr.—A California philoso- pher evolves the theory that the many divorces in that state are due to the coldness of the climate and the high price of coal. In the evening, he says, it is so chilly that the hus- band and wife can’t sit down comfortably as they do in the east, and with coal at $15 a ton they can’t afford to use it. So the husband gets into the habit of going out for a walk in order to keep warm, and the wife often gets into the same habit, Divorces soon follow,
solviveiicniat
An ATHLETIC Equing.—The North Sydney, C. B., Reporter says: A most extraordinary horse feat occurred Monday. A big white equine owned by a man named McDonald, apparently terrified at something in the barn in which he was, decided to make his escape. When somebody went to the barn in the evening the horse was missing and so was a window sash, composed of 8x10 panes of glass, from the side of the barn. The horse was found duwn the Barrack Point with the window sash on him. He was badly skinned, but no bones were broken.
sssihligiatiie
Apvick to MorHers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the
A Fickte Woman.—At Carthage, Mo., ;
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
—_——__»-——_——
The Check Reina. Sirn,—Would you kindly aliow me space in your valuable paper for a word or two in respect to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. I was very much pleased to see that a number of ill- favored horses were removed through its influence. But there which I think should be attended to at once, that is the use of check reins. _It is most unfair to prevent poor men from working poor horses, when it may be the only means they have for getting a living aud allow rich people to torture them with check reins. Hoping this may start some one thinking, I am Yours, &c., S. CHAMPION. Charlottetown, June 4, 1889.
_————
Renouncing The Creeds.
Sir, —In your summary report of Mr. Caruey’s address at the Lyceum, there are seveial important omissions, which should be made public. In speaking of Protestant creeds, he avowed his disbelief in infant bap- tism, the doctrine of fore-ordinaticu, close communion and future punishment, adding that he favored the doctrine of the annihil- ation of the wicked. As reported in your paper, he looked forward tu a new universe, a new God, anew man anda new destiny, and said that from the new heaven would smile, a grander God, &c.
I think it is only just to the people with whom Mr, Carney has associated to know what he has to say about their creeds, therefore | ask you to publish.this short communication,
Yours truly, CITIZEN.
Ch'town, June 4, 1889.
Souris Notes, Last Thursday Captain Anderson caught 40 and to-day 64 mackerel in a net, Last Saturday the Gertie Evelyn calléd here for bait, but got none. She is fishing fer halibut.
Capt. John McDonald, West Point, on his way down round Cape Breton Island, reports good prospects for mackerel. He says the mackerel are schooling all along the coast.
The schr. Georgina, Capt. Myers, of Lunenburg, arrived this morning, loaded with flour from Boston to Souris merchants.
2206s —eooro
Boston Markets. Bosroy, May 31.
Porators.—Receipts past six days 42,500 bush.; previous six days 46,000 bush. Trade in old potatoes continues dull and unsatis- factory. Rose are now but very little called for, and the best of them hardly quotable at over 50 cents. Choice hard eastern He- brons are fairly steady at 55 to 60cts. Bur- banks plenty and have to be sold at low prices. P. E. Island Chenangoes in full supply, and ranging faom 45 to 50c. as to quality and condition. Receipts of new potatoes are increasing, but are running ir- regular in size and quality, and sell at a wide range accordingly, some of the best selling at $6.00 to $6.50 with inferior marks dragging at $3.00 to $4.00 per bbl. _ Culls are not wanted at any price.
Advices of June Ist say that potatoes are firmer and are quoted higher for Chenan- goes and Barbanks. Trade is fairly good. P. E. Island Chenangves, 55c.; New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia prolifies, 40c.; Bur- banks, New York, 35c.
Ecas.— Receipts‘for the week 267 boxes, 74 bblis., 13,397 cases; last week 3 boxes, 209 bbls., 13,751 cases. The market has been quiet for the past week, with little if any change in {prices. _P. E. Island re- ceipts contiaue liberal and sell fairly at 13} cts. Most lots of western are also selling at 13} cts. and it takes a strictly extra mark to bring anything more. Eastern ex- tras continue in light supply, and work out in small lots at about 15 cts.
little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child frem pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a) button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It | soothes the child, softens the gums, a!lays all} pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and | is the best known remedy for diarrhaa, | whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be ure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svran. and tale no other kind. [April } ‘88
—_——_s—_——
DreyTHEerRia’s Ravages.— St. John’s, Nfld., advices of the 20th say that diphth- eria is still raging with unabated fatality. ' Everyone seems to be in dread of this now | terrible plague. ten days, or an average of three deaths per | day—all victims of diphtheria. The Board of Health have advised the closing of all) schools and churches, 2s convalescents have | been known to attend those institutions} before they have been properly free from | infection. All infected houses are quaran- | tined.
There were thirty deaths in|
-—-—@-—-—
Sue Dipy’r Sez Ir.—A very good story | is told in the St. John Progress about the Metropolitan of Canada. His Lordship) was travelling some years ago in one of the thinly settled districts of the province, making a tour of inspection with a view to the establishment of future missions in those | parts of the country where there were a! sufficient number of church people to make | it advisable. Hotels were unknown in this primative spot, so the Bishop put up at a, farmhouse. And in course of conversation ' he asked the good wife if there were any
‘© Well, I don’t know, sir, I’m sure; the men killed something under the barn yester- day, and it might have been one for all I know, but I did not see it.”
‘in the tish market. | very quiet state and no improvement will
Episcopalians in the neighborhood. She | gazed at the head of the church in puzzled | ppson tal y : silence for a moment, and then said: Sympathizing Friend—** Why, I thought it
Mackerer.—There is but little to report The market is im a
be noted until new mackerel begin to ar-
i Old mackerel are practically out of the market. Dealers are holding the few on hand at $25 for 1s and $28 to $30 for extra ls. The trade is all waiting for new mackerel. Asthe trade has been much broken up by the scarcity of fish, and high prices that have ruled during the past season, it is not known what the new fish will open at, as the trade must practically be worked up again. Some schools of mackerel are reported, but not definitely enough to form
‘any basis for an opinion as to the prospects
for a catch. Those that have been report- ed may have been mackerel or porgies, which tis not certain. Vessels continue,to fit out and start for the fishing grounds, but the number of vessels in the fleet is sure to be considerably less than last year, at least at the start.
meet: -<S - ae
Customer —‘‘ You sell cracked eggs at half-price, do you not?” Clerk—‘‘ Yes’m, we always make a fifty per cent. reduction on cracked goods. Anything else to-day !” Customer—‘ Yes, you may give me a dol- lar’s worth of cracked wheat, and here’s your fifty cents.”—Omaha World.
‘* My DAUGHTER was greatly troubled with Serofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has completely restored her he sth and her eyes are as well as ever, with not a trace of scro- fula in her system—G. King, Killingly, Conn,
Bankrupt’s Wife—‘‘ Well, at any rte, ‘the Thompson failure was worse than ours.”
' was just the other way.” Bankrupt’s Wife
| —** No, indeed; Edward only failed for ten cents on the dollar, while Mr. Thompson
‘failed for fifty.”—Harper’s Magazine.
‘ .
is another matter ,
The School Board.
THERE was a meeting of the School Board last night. The members present were J. Ings, A. Kennedy, T. Handrahan, J. B. Macdonald, T. Foley and D. Far- quharson, Esqs. In the absence of the Chairman, T. Handrahan, Esq., presided. We understand that arrangements were made for the yearly examinations of the schools which are to be held on the 26th, 27th and 28th int. The retiring members of the | Board wis year are D. Farquharson and A. ‘Kennedy, Esqs. The schools are to close on the 28th inst., and open on the 19th of |August. ‘ter some discussion on other matters in counection with the city schoois the meeting adjourned.
- j ;
News Notes. The Parnell-Times libel suit | postponed,
_ Great damage has been done by storms in France.
After the hens have been there the oft- quoted line is revised to read: ** Come into the garden mad.”
A Boston statistician states that seven- tenths of the marriage engagements that are broken are broken by women.
A housewife at Gridley, Cal.; while dress- ing a chicken for dinner, found in its crop a diamond, which was sold for $185.
There are more than 80 national ceme- teries in America, containing im all 315,555 graves. Of these 135,146 are the graves of unknown soldiers.
An ingenious machine for making cork- screws is one of the curiosities of the Am- erican department of the Paris Exposition. It ministers to a great and growing industry all over the world.
Prominent citizens of Seattle, W. T., de- clare that the Canadian Pacific Railway shuuld be supported by the people of that section asthe only hope of counteracting the monopolistic tendencies of the Northern Pacific.
The Brooklyn bridge was six years old on Friday. Since its opening 21,396,935 persons have walked across the structure and 125,138,594 passengers have gone over on the cars. The total receipts have been $4, 287,497.90.
Professor Selwyn, in a letter addressed to Hon. John Carling,expresses the opinion that natural gas does not exist under Lon- don, Ont., buc intimates that the gas might be found along a line between Kingsville and Stratford, and suggests that the latter place is favorably situated for a trial.
Dr. W. D. Johnston, who is delivering a series of scientific lectures in San Francisco on the lower forms of animal life, says the oyster is capable of being educated in a limited way. Asa little learning is a dan- gerous thing this explaing why the oyster is always getting into a stew.
Miss Lighted—‘* I was very much admir- ed at the wedding reception last mght. I noticed one gentleman who never took his eyes off me the whole evening.” Miss Sharpe—-‘*Did thé gentleman have a black moustache, waxed on the ends?’ ‘** Yes; do you know him?” ‘‘ 1] know of him. He is a detective. He was there to watch the presents.”
ee Personal,
has been
Danie! Cameron, of Meat Cove, Victoria, N. S8., died at that place on Monday week, at the advanced age of J02 years.
lt is understood that Professor A. 4. Me- Kay has resigned the Principalship of Pictou Academy to accept the position tendered him by the Halifax School Board,
Lady Randolph Churchill is about to make her debut in literature, it is said, with an article in Longman’s New Review on her ex- perience in Russian society life.
The New Glasgow Haterprise says: —George Kennan, the Siberian traveller, has given up his Washington house. For the next year or two he will be busy with lecture engagements and in the summer will live in Cape Breton.
A ~ A Far-sight Machine.
Mr. Edison is reported, in a conversation with a reporter who solicited his ideas on the subject of the projected world’s fair in New York City, as saying that he would take an acre of space in sucha fair and com- pletely cover it with his inventions, of which he has no Jess than 70 now under way. ‘One of the most peculiar, and now promising good results,” said Mr, Edison, ‘tis what IL calla far-sight machine.” By means of this extraordinary invention the Electrical Review says, he hopes to be able to increase the range of vision by hundreds of miles, so that, for instance, **a man in New York could see the features of his triend in Boston with as much ease as he could see a performance on the stage. ‘* That,” he added. ** would be an inven- tion worthy a prominent place in the world’s fair, and I hope to have it perfected long before 1892.
rr <
Your Life in Danger.
Take time by the forelock ere that rasping, hacky cough of yours carries you where 80 many consumptives have preceded you; lose no time, but procure a bottle of the rational remedy for Lung and Bronchial Diseases, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. It wiil cure you. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00.
<nuitmsiciiecsiaatnt
Aw Ovp Cuurca.—Trinity Charch, in Kingston, King’s County, is the oldest in New Brunswick. Its frame will have been raised 100 years on the 27th inst., and the parishioners intend to celebrate the event on that day by holding a commemoration service in the church.
ERE.
At Tignish Station, on the 26th May, of inflammation of the lungs, Christopher M. Callahan, in the 42nd year of his age. May he rest in
ace, rioters papers please copy.)