Terms :-—Five Doitars 4 YAR.
NEW SERIES. G he Daily Examiner
[Is issued Every Evening hy
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
E.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Charlottetown, P. Island.
i Tc ckn ceteeesnsoeesanne $2 50 When DOR, once c is ccececcestecves ) 25 Ores, DEORE vie ccc sc bcevyeccrcegesss . 0
ef Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yeariy or yearly advertisements on application.
ALMANAG FOR MAY, 1889,
MOON 8 CHANGES,
First Quarter, 8th day, 2h., 30.0m., a.m., NW.
below horizon. a Full Moon, 15th day, 2h., 29.7m., a. m., SW. Third Quarter, 2ist day, 5h.,40.6m, p.m, N.
(below horizon). i New Moon, 29th day, 1h., 7.1m., p. m., S.W. D ay’s len’h
,
Sun |Sun | Mocn High’ |
D! ‘ [DAY OF WEEK risesjsets | rises | wate:
M)
m™m
rnjattr’n h
vh mh m mo 4911 40 14 i2
1 Wednesday 4517 3 5 . B 2 Th i 49 4 6 19 morn 5 | 3 a" 48;. G7 1/014 18 ; ? | 47 7 7 39) 0 49 20 Slaeniee” 45 al-8 48) 128; 23 5 Mesiinn 4} 9 923)212) 25 7: Tuesday 43| lloe@ws Oo 2 8|Wednesday | 42; 12/11 28} 4 9} 30! T x Zlaft35| 5 16) 34 10 atte” 33 al) 45| 6 30| 36 11|Saturday 36| 15| 2 56] 7 36 12}Sunday 35} 16) 4 10) 8 29) 41! 13 Monday 34] 18} 5 28) 9 15) 44 | 14) Tuesday 33] 20| 6 46/959) 47 15|Wednesday | 32) 21/8 6/1041) 49! 16; Thursday 32; 22; 9 23/11 25 50) 17 | Friday 31} 23/10 32\aft 10) = 52 18|/Saturday 29} 24/11 31/057) 55 19| Sunday 28} 25'morn} 1 49} 57} 20| Monday 26; 25) 0 19) 244) 59) 21| Tuesday 25] 26) 0 57] 3 50/15 1) 22) Wednesday 24; 27) 1 2k)5 4 3) oe 23 = : S 6 20 5 | 24 Fri ay ze 2 2 Zei i a 4] Siseniay” =| ail 23 3/80] 11] 26 Sunday 21; 32) ai sf 27| Monday 20| 33] 3 26) 9 34) = 13) 28| Tuesday 20} 34) 3 52/10 15) = 14) 29' Wednesday 19} 35) 4 23/10 43 16 30 Thursday 18; 36 4 54/11 18 31 Friday i4 18/7 37' 5 36111 54/15
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
MARVELOUS
EMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training. "Dene Beoks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured,
Great inducements to Correspondence Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham. mond, the world amet Specialist is yo aniel (i: om n, tlhe yonol- = oy erecmeae D. Preditor of he Christian A ivocate, N. Y., Richar ctor, Hors. WLW. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah
bens j < t free by a nO ISLTEE, 257 Fifth Ave.,N. Y:
Every Housekeeps
HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pa age of Baking Powder (as now s
in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. the earth instead of the earth revolving around the sun ’
Paper Package of “WOODILL’S German Baking Powder
WILL LOSE
7 7-9 Cents.
Is it not worth saving?
Take care of your ee for the prizes to be given after 3lst July.
ay: 7—dy eod
JaMzS A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
-—AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consiguments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
| “ALL THE CO.”
.PERKIN®S
3 | —_
Ch
McLEOD
Every child and adult greatly benefitted. }
the Scientis*, | J F '
eee 8 oe
y> }
"ie
) e Tae American FO da ‘ed cis ahs mia \
Looks as good as Silk, and will
“ aooman *()%
PONGEE DRAPERY,
Crevrn
OM Pe ae ie
aS
= make
bisa is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”—"Kvrwivss.
AILY EXAMINER.
a —
SINGLE Copiss Two Crnts
MS & SUELIS
New American Hats, New American Prints, New American Ginghams.
Cloths,
light Summer
———:0: ———-—
& Fy ey? ow
ay a hice, Dress.
FOR CURTAINS.
os ee ee =
New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Parasols.
7
Charlottetown, Aprii 25, 1889—dy & wky
annse t
ce EIS
G
2. =
(x)
acta f . 9 > oe mE B
Grand Opening !
\ )}---—-—-———
Spring this way, please. for Good, eap Clothing, Shirts and Linders.
el Cs 56 oe Our Stock of Prints, Hats, Flow:
GEORGE
Ch'town, April 24, 1889.
and Broker, ers and Dress Goods. (0)
E. FULL,
QUEEN STREET.
nn]
Here We Are Again!
——_—_+(x )—--——-
McKENZIE,
STAR MERCHANT TAILORS, The Original and Peerless Artists of Gur Day.
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onsioveorennel a, - HE ABOVE HAS BEEN A SETTLED FACT FOR YEARS, and to keep before | the public what is so well known to every goad dresser in this Province, may
seem superfiuous.
But as a good dinner tends to give a quietus to the disturbing
influences within the inner man, so a thorouga knowledge of our capabilities will give
ck. * Quietus to anyone who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us. old 8un rises and sets, and it appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves around
The
; so we, through the immense
‘strides we have taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around
‘our many friends, instead of they moving around us ;
like the sun imparts its warm
‘rays to revive drooping nature, so we are the benefactors of our people, by aiming high and attaining to a STYLE and FINISH in our Garments, which cannot but commend
us as the MER
CHANT TAILORING PHILANTHRUOFISTS of our day. Are you anxious to test the foregoing ?
Come in, then, and see our line of Goods,
; which are superior, in every sense of the word, and we will fit you out with a Suit ‘which will doubtless draw the loving remark from your best girl that she has ‘ the
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 anv 9 & 14 Mincine Lave, Lonpon, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moraiso® &
Muserave, Halifax. Qot. 24, 1887-—
best dressed young man in town.”
Call early, if you must have it before ist July.
HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the LATEST STYLES.
McLEGD & EcKENZIL,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.
CUSTOMERS —
‘Will find at our Store, which has been newly fitted up, many
new productions of both
Watches and Jewelry,
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AS TO
QUALITY.
LARGE STOCK OF SILVERWARE AND CHEAP CLOCKS
—-—_0-—_—_- -——
A very extensive stock of SPECTACLES. Odd and com- plicated eyes measured by the Opthalmoscope.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Ostician,
Charlottetown, May 2, 1889—2aw wky
CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.
ETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, M
a
Local and Other tems.
Veni, Vidi, Viet! Thisis true of Wall's’ Hair Renewer, for it is the great conqueror of | gray or faded hair, making it look the same | even color of youth.
CONFIRMATION or RANK, Wiflian Hunter, R.S.1., No.
—Qnd Lieutenant
Tracapin.——The mammoth tea at Tracadie will be the attraction for the 10th July next. Make your arrangements so as to be able to be present and take part in the festivities.
The value of a remedy should be estimated by its curative properties. According to this standard, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the Dest and most economigal blood medicine in the mar- ket, because the most pure and concentrated. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle.
Dien
ANoTHER Victrm.—A man named Mau- rice O’Brien was arrested in Montreal for drunkenness, on Thursday night of last week. He paid his fine, and on Friday night was again arrested for intoxication. Being penniless, he was sent to jail on Saturday, and died there.
noon last. President Webber and Cashier Hunt were held up by masked men with revolvers, The cashier was forced to open the safe. The robbers escaped with $45,000.
initia
Want Betrer Prorection.—The Truro Guardian says: ‘The prevalence of vandal- ism, mischief, unqualified scoundrelism which has been exhibited during the present year, should suggest something more than ordinary vigilance onthe part of the citizens. Just think of a toym the size of Truro, protected by one policeman.”
8 —_s>—_--
His Heap Turnep.—North Easton, Mass., advices state'that Joseph Dow, a lad of 15,a scholar in the Eastern high school, has sud- denly left town, and is supposed to be on his way to the wild west to fight Indians, taking with him a 38-caliber English bulldog revolver and a large sum of money, which he had drawn out of the bank. In his room were found about 25 dime novels.
siecle
Wat Kiar 1s Dorng.—The latest news from London is to the effect that Jake Kilrain, the prize-fighter, who is to meet Sullivan in July, has followed the example of the im- mortal John L., and bas developed a practi- cally unquenchable love for the tawny juice of the grape. He has been playing the English races heavily, and his pecuniary condition is quite as bad as his physical.
More ‘OLD ProrLe.—The Margaretsville correspondent of the Bridgetown, N. S. Monitor says there is a Mrs. Rafuas living about three miles from Margaretsville at the advanced age of 103 years. Also that a ladv resides in Margaretsville who age is 84 years, while the united ages of her three brothers,
—-
Aw Estas.isHep INpusrry.—Steel ship-
of the Dominion, thanks to the enterprise | of the Canadian Pacific. Their new steam- | ship, the Manitoba, launched the other day ; at Owen Sound, is pronounced a_ beauty. | She is 305 feet in length, has a capacity for carrying about 75,000 bushels of grain and accommodation for 400 passengers. She will commence running between Owen) Sound and Port Arthur in about six weeks.
Aw Ertpemic or Surcipe.—The list of | suicides in Chicago sometimes equals five a | day. The Tribune of that city says:| ““Within the last three months three, clergymen, three postmasters, six phy-' sicians, twelve well-to-do merchants, seven office-holders, three lawyers, three bankers, ' four railroad officials, two artists, three mayors, one journalist, One army officer and two capitalists have, for various reasons, voluntarily shuffled off this mortal coil.” Wuat Ir Frets Like.—A man in Elmira, N. Y., who lately experienced the pleasure of being nearly hanged, states that the sensation was not at all a painful one. Here is what he says: ‘‘I could hear distant music, and a wonderful light flashed through -che scene that made the whole place the most beautiful I had ever seen. I felt awfully happy, and when I recovered my senses my first thoughts were of resentment to the rude persons who. took me away from my beautiful vision,” The experience of any of the persons executed by electricity under the New York law has not yet been told—nor is it likely to be. sii
For Boston.—The steamer Carroll left this port for Boston last evening at six o'clock. Her cargo was made up of eggs and potatoes. She carried the following | passengers : J Murray, Flora White, M A-
| Doyle, Mrs Moore, Kate Connolly, Miss
B Connolly, Miss Higgins, Mrs B McLeod, R Laird, Miss Pearson, James Farquhar- son, Jos Blackett, H Wood, R Halfpenny, J J Gregory, DH Brown, Miss McLeod, J A McLeod, Miss Carey..Miss McDonell, MrsS R McLean, A Munro, Jno Me- Queen, Mr Hickey.
Wurcu Was Riegur?—The Boston Courier says: At the late election on the prohibi- tory amendment a Chelsea man on going to the polls was confronted by a lady who said to him: ‘** Young man, are you married?” ‘* Yes, madam,” ‘* Have you a family?’ ‘* Yes, madam.” ‘* Then take this Yes ballot and cast it, and you will find it. all the better for your family and your home.” ‘* Madam,” said? the young man, ‘‘are you married?’ ‘Yes, sir.” ‘“‘Have you a family?” ‘* Yes, sir.” ** Then give those ballots to some man and go home and attend to your family, and it will be all the better for everybody.”
covuisneniesitiliniinnepiinns
Mrs. Mary Nolan, a native of Ireland, has just died at Gien Cove, L. 1., aged 104 years
lon 9 months,
iia Bic Bank Rospery.—The Bank of!
: oe : a ithe re ‘ ‘ g
Forest GityifMfo., about forty miles from|‘"® southwest to northeast and slightly east
St. Louis, was robb 7 ay -| ; hae ed on Tuesday after [house of E. Slade was swept away and
who ere all in fair health, foot up a total of ! Fenians. 246 years, giving an average of 84 years an the four.
building is one of the established industries ;
LO, L839.
The Grit Paradise.
A CYCLONE DOES MUCH DAMAGE T0 PROPERTY IN KANSAS,
A Hutchinson, Kansas, despatch of the
8th says: —The wind storm which prevailed over Kansas for three days culminated in a| 7 Company,S2nd | destructive cyclone in the eastern part of |'To a soul, whose heavy weight of Woe
Battalion, has Been confirmed in his’ rank, | 5ttlord county on Monday night. The} from 31st Margb, 1889. | district visited was but sparsely settled. : | Had it been otherwise the loss of life and
| property would have been something ter- |rible. As it was, scarcely a vestige of farm paprorement is remaining. Houses and | barns were demolished, trees torn up by | the roots and in many places growing crops | were literally blown out of the ground. The air was filled with dust and the sky was thick with black clouds and deep tcned thunder and frightful flashes of lightning. The funnel shaped cloud came dipping its remorseless tail to earth and obliterating whatever obstructions lay in its pathway, drowning in its roar the peals of thunder and blinding by its darkness the forked flashes of lightning. Men and women who | Witnessed the oncoming tornado were para- lyzed by its awful terrors, while horses and cattle seemed to fully realize their impend- ing doom. The path of the storm lay through Stafford county, extending through
of the centre of the county. The farm- hardly a splinter of it left. The family were considerably bruised, but none of them have died. The house and barn of | A. Guiness are gone. Guiness was badly ‘injured. Mrs. A. Potter had her house and stable blown away, but the family escaped uninjured. The house of Mrs. Lindsay was torn into pieces and Mrs. Lindsay probably fatally injured. George Deves’ house was demolished and his little girl fatally hurt. 8. 8S. Crawford’s resi- dence was blown away and his son William killed. J. L. Love’s house is a thing of the past. His wife was blown fifty feet north ‘of the house into a wagon to which she clung, and it carried her 100 yards farther. She was fatally injured. EP - Gir > 4p _ Parnell Scores a Point.
Parnell’s examination was finished be-
| fore the special commission on Wednesday. He testified that the reception coramittee }in America comprised the leading mer- |chants of New York, representative citizens ,and ministers of religion. In his speeches jin New York, witness declared that not a |farthing contributed to the Irish cause would go towards organizing rebellion in Ireland. Attorney-General Webster, wit- ness said, quoted from five of sixty speech- es made in the United States, ignoring the general tenur of the speeches, soas ta mis- represent his words. In no sense could the American receptions be identified with the | proceedings ot the physical force party. | Witness firmly believed that none of his colleagues since joining the Irish parlia- |mentary party had anything to do with Here Parnell scored, by re- marking that the Tories were more certain- ly associated with the movement, for in- stance, when they co-operated with the | Parnellites to obstruct the criminal code bill to the death.
Archbishop Walsh took the stand. He tsstified that he came to the conclusion be- fore 1879 of the need of defensive land or- ganization. He said that in the course of his visits through his diocese he had abun- dant means of knowing the league denounc- ed outrages. Many priests had joined the league with his full approval.
——_______.— <P
|
News Notes. Severe distress appears among the coal miners in Ponnsylvania.
The tranquility of the public mind is again disturbed by Professor Wiggins, of Ottawa, who aanounces that ‘‘ we are to have a hot, dry summer, and what little rain we will get will come from a northerly point.”
Rev. Wm. Frizzle’s overture vecommend- ing certain modifications in the confession of faith, has been discussed in the Toronto Presbytery and thrown out by 14 to 9. Kev. Principal Grant was nominated by the presbytery for the moderatorship of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
A special cable says Howard Vincent's motion in favor of the commercial union of the British Empire is not likely to reach a discussion this session, and that there seems to be a feeling amoug the friends of im- perial federation that public opinion is not ripe for such a proposal and that a prema- ture debate would likely injure the general movement.
icles lai Personal,
The Czar, it is reported, will be crowned King of Poland.
The salary of the Mayor of Toronto for the year has been fixed at $4,000. :
Chief of Police McKinnon,of Hamilton, Ont., has had $400 tacked on to his salary, which is now $2,000 per annum.
John Bright, as is well known, was a most skilful and enthusiastic fisherman. He was extremely proud of the first salmon which he
‘captured. ‘It was,” he said, ‘the first I ‘ever saw alive and the first I ever killed. If I had been near Manchester I would have had it stuffed and placed in my dining room,” It is recorded that on one occasion he struck a salmon on Saturday and did not bring it to land before the people were going to church on Sunday.
Lord Walter Campbell, who died the other day while on a visit to South Africa, resided for some years on this continent. Ten years ago he went to New York and entered the otfice of the American agents of a Liverpool firm in the humble capacity of clerk. He put in three years at that and was noted for his activity and assiduity. The fact that he was a Duke’s son and a scion of an ancient family did not prejudice New York society against him, and he received more attention, probably, than the ordinary commoner who goes to the United States with the idea that democracy will open its arms to receive him.
VOL. 24.—NO. 141.
An Idle Word.
Only an idle word !
| But it grieved a tender heart;
{it passed in a breath, but it left behind | A bitter, nameless smart.
| Only an idle word! But it added a burden more
Was heavy enough before.
Only an i... word!
Forgotten «s soon as said ; But ‘twill rankle deep in some human heart, Until that he»rt is dead.
Ouly an idle \,ord!
Beware that ye speak it not;
Lest always, for one, might its echo live,
And its sting be unforgot. ls Renounced the World.
A YOUNG LADY MILLIONAIRE GIVES UP THE
PLEASURES OF LIFE AND ENTERS A
CONVENT,
According to recent Philadelphia advices Miss Kate Drexel, the Second daughter of the late Francis A Drexel, who left $6,000, - 000 to each of his three daughters, has practically renounced the world. The young lady, a few days ago, entered as a postulate of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy, in the Mother House of the Order, at Pittsburg. Miss Drexel has meditated this step forsome time. She is well known as the most attractive of the three sisters, and Miss Drexel attended mass at St. John’s Roman Catholic Church Sunday morning, and it was there she elected to part trom her intimate friends. After finishing her devotions she kissed all her relatives, and accompanied by two maids was driven to the depot where she took the trainfor Pittsburg. She arrived at the convent on Monday night and entered formally on her new life there.
@206@+« e+e +e
The Job Was Open.
One cold day daring the war, a fugitive slave was standing before a fire in Wash- ington warming himself. ‘* Where did you come from, uncle?” asked a pro-slavery bystander. “From Culpepper, sah.” ‘*Leave your master?’ ‘* Yes, sah.” ** Was he bad to you % =*' No, sah ; very good, kind master, sah.”* ‘‘Gave you all you wanted to eat and wear, did he?” ‘* Yes, sah, never wanted for much of any- thing, sah.” Well, don’t you think you'd be much better off with him as a slave than grubbing around Washington for yourself?” ** Well, sah, the job up dah is open for any ono dat wants it,” responded the negro calmly, and in the laugh that went up the admirer of slavery disappeared. —Chicago Mail.
Oe Last Use of Lemons.
‘** If you ever use lemons,” remarked one housewife to a lady friend, ‘‘and have a portion of one left over, be sure you do not throw it away.”
** ] am never without them in the house, as I always use them for flavoring ; but of what use are the pieces /”
*‘Just this. The next time you think you have done with a lemon, just dip it in salt and rub your copper kettle and stew- pau with it. You will be surprised to find what a brilliant surface yon will obtain if you rub the article instantly with a dry, soft cloth. You can polish all brass work by the same means, every stain disappear- ing as if by magic. A mouldy lemon put into a dirty saucepan half full of water and boiled for half an hour cleanses the utensil amazingly and removes any odor such as fish or onions. Try it and see if I am not right.”
- © <a CR —
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symproms.—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- delphia acti? am dw
MARRIED At Georgetown, on the Ist, by Rev. W. A.
Mason, B. A., Cephas E. Davey, to Miss Mar-
garet Creed, both of Sturgeon, King’s Co.
At Taunton, Mass., April 30, by the Rev. J. K. Weson, Benj H. Smith, of Taunton, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Wm. F. Fraser, Esq.. of Lynwood, Jot 31, P. E. L.
apa Ea.
After a lingering illness, Oliver J. Stewart died at his residence, Red Point, Lot 46, April 26, 1889, aged 37 years. Bro, Stewart was baptized by Dr. John Knox, when quite young, and henceforth lived and died a mem- ber of the Church of Christ, at South Lake. On the 29th January, 1885, he was married to Miss Lillie Dale,daughter of Wm. Macdonald, Esq., West River, who, with her dear little girl, his aged mother, brothers, sister and a large circle of friends, mourn the loss of one whom to knew was to love,
At Grand River, on Thursday, April 25th of pneumonia, Daniel Francis, son ot Thor Welsh, aged 23 years, deservedly regre by all who knew him. May his soul res‘ peace.
(Herald please copy.)
At Scotchfort, on the 28th ult., of inflam- mation of the lungs, Agnes Ann, eldest daughter of Michael and Mary Ann Steel, aged & years.
*
” -é
At Freetown, on the
t th ult., John Cairns, in his 71st year.
SUEIP NEWS.
S’side, May 8—Ent, Cora Morris, Kickham, . South Bay, CB, coal; Lodi, Green, Shediac, lumber. 9th—Azov, Kennedy, Neweastle, Inmber, 8th—Cld, Autumn Belle, McLean, Chatham, bal. 9%th—Azov, Kennedy, New- castle, bal; Minnie Long, Long, Richibucto, oats.