NEW SERIES,

Che Daily Examiner’

= 1 everiny by TT . . : Yi? : } } s i <aMIner FUDI Ssuin Op , \ ‘ ’ ra i : eta h , , ward Island \ O] “| ' ' LPT] N , as 32.50 1.25 ) = . , CO eSSE ee eecens ov \ ~ . le af artes ra b Mcle ' iy nmar- ry st oO yearty a’ ~ eats ; aD

MOw CHANG! st Quarter Gth «day, 4h,, 43.8m., p. m., 8 Full M 1. 14th day, 2h., 11.7m p. m., N. the} v hot mn.) Last Q - 2nd day. Bh... 29.2m D. 1 ‘ Ya < s ; ’ } } ~ Sun Ni ; DAY «1 A | ri sets i ‘ len h ‘ LA iho nh i Ps : 7 25) 6 QiITS1 14 4) Monday : 2 ,; 300 i 6 22) 8 3&4 1 Wed 2110 8) 114 5)1 IMb 19 2 27 6! : 53° 18 aft 27) 248) DD i > Pus) : ‘ . t g 8' Sunday | 56) 135! 2 361 B 32 19 9 Morday ao 14' 3 34! 6 29 7 10 Tuesday 5s I2| 4 271 7 30 i4 LL, Wednesday ao 101.5 145) 8 27 ij 12) Thurs hay : S*-0 9} 5°57; 9 12 Q 13, Friday j % Si © ot] 9 62 6 14!) Satu Lay > 6} 7 610 28 ; 15 Sunday 4 i 7.36/12: 1 16) Meeiey 5} «28 Bill. 34113 57 7} Fuesd.v 7 lj} 8 29iaft 5 ) Woednesday 5 0 85 » 35 2 Ns Thurs lay 96 58) 9 3i; | oy 49 20 F ‘riday ; lt a6) 9 5D; } 43 aa 21 Saturday 12). 54110 22) 2 28 42 22 Sunday 1S 2/10 58; 3 19 39 28 Monday. 14? SO/L1 41) 4 29 2h i ues: 16 49imorn, 5 5 33 2) Wednesday Vi a? @ etl? io 9 26) y 1s ‘5i 2 32) 8 25 27 27 | Friday 19, 431.2 40: 9 19 24 23 Saturday | go) 4113 5420. 8), . 21 19 Sunda 22) 40/5 10:10 52} 18 {> VMionday 23 338; 6 ZS ll 34 LS , ? 5 24'6 36' 7 46 morn 13°12

RANKIN HOUSE.

——

HE undersigned will lease fo the above well known Hote!, situated on cor- nér of Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the lst October next. : * “Any information réqg@ired willbe given, either by letter or persomal interview. J. HH. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, lrustees, 1886—jan15 2aw her jour

Ch’town, Jane 12,

O 2a*

BOSTON.© |

SUMMER ARRANGE ENT

_THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE , so Af INTERNAT YOnst 8.5. 60. kane ot 209m for Peer, ie Saas

ee eee Oe

5.00 2 tr a — . pie ght Le ave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturda fo Fare from Ch arl yt own to Boston, $6,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, lst class. For tickets and other information apply to . ASHARP, F. W. HALES, P. a Lela es P. E. L Steam Nev. Co or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARKFHUR & CO,

GHN HRAL (Om MISSION QL ATLANTIS werns

BOSTON, AS2 Qnanic and Produce a Specialty. Jaly . = wkly

.

oe

SAUT riON.

BEACH PLU & : OF PHE

¥i

sUBS Ng

RILt pura’ |

MARKED

\ iS

IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Uther Genuine.

Oot W

o, & B.

i

| |

Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public. may speak free.”

K. ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGU

CHARLOTTE

PW ee

:

-EURiPIDES.

1886.

AILY EXAMINER.

Sinc.ie Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.—NO. 61.

ae a ee ,

, «

ULY AND

a Wes

SS

‘OW & 60,9’ poaSoN

got Alig

ee 1) ee

CARPETS and

OILCLOTHS during the months of July and August. ‘ins in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS ‘ “ uns in LINENS and COTTONS. “a ns in CORSETS, as as ns e ns in WORSTEDS ind SCOTCH TW EEDS, * = Mas “at in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, i in all MILLINERY GOODS, 7 in HOSIERY, ’ ' nd ns in American and English COUNTERPANES. “ 7 ms in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS. . = ‘ in ‘PFRUNKS and VALISES. JAS, PATON & 00., Successors to W A, WEEKS & 00. wh, duly 20, 1886

= 2 STRICT

to

tees to sell from LO to

the

to Bustness, Honesty

Cash every time, is what has placed

ae i e BP ae

front of

He does not advertize to sell goo

tiz? to cell at cost.

blow and offering

He dogs not try to decsive

the people

o W 8 x

ds at cost, but he gu

and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes,

CLOTHING, less

} »} } Dought isss t)

He has now about 6,500 which he guarantees to any house in the trade,

ian half price

10ot ask the

than

He does

pecpie to

HATS and $4,000 worth

sell from 10 to 26 per

ATTENTION

and Square Dealing, and prying

ll competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c. aral- 2) per ceat less than those who do adver-

by miking a big paltry rewards, but trys to do things right

of cent

A lot of this Clothing was

believe his adverti

2, avd will be sold less than half price. sement

until they see his prices; he -kuows then they will believe, and knows that the goods and prices back him up every time.

|

a term of years |

(ie E..

Ch’town, May 7,

-_

OPENING

ee 1

All goods freely shown, or sent to »ny part of the town. Ecce Please don’t forget to call.

Sigma of the BIG HAT, ’S6—eod wky

74 Queen Street.

ROW SE,

_—_— A a.

NLeE

BROW Nos i Case Ameri 4 rr ee 1 ee ee

5%

Collars

ome ee

LOCK :

‘an White Shirts, and Cuffs, Searfs and Ties,

PTO-«DAY,

ROS,

Also —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New-

ortand Pot. POF Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan,

Werinoe and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hesiery.

Ch

Monn TQ Qe mereha alt g./Y

|

town, +

hp ee

OU cannot

21, 1886.

STANLEY BROS. ‘rown’s Block, Opposite Market House.

wt tos Have fiis

get a Suit of Clothes t Island, Cheaper than from us,

We have a reputation for gefting up FIRS tors can attain to. There is no better quality of *S. showing Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in ®

selling rapidl

i i Af A iV lus. Best Hats yon ever saw for GERES FU RN ISH EN

Ceoila rs,

ob

Having tl}

hree Cutters and a large staff of Workme

——

AT COST. We

have

Fe U

Say == hat is:

manufactured than what his city.

“wre can on, Ww

mm led for,

many suits of which were made to order and not OR,

—

CB

- same quality of material and workmanship in P.

'T.CLASS WORK, that none of our competi- Cloths

we are

give you prompt attention.

“as00 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

a our own manutacture, now SELLING

but are

An Immense Stock of Eats

y, because buyers can save from 12}

OU cents.

Cuffs, Wies., &c.,

Unsurpassed

Gs,

me

ces were never as Low.

esvaliishin

nts this year.

72 QUEEN

Ch’'town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy

m to 20 per cent. when they purchase frth

Style.

Don't forget this when comparing with quotatio: 1s from

Oe An BEC,

STREET.

PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY |

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. it is as plepsant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, whi¢h lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either

the use

SUMMER RESORT.

Lorne Hotel, - - ~ ‘Bracadie Beach. |

[NDE R new first- din mahagenerit for 1886.

Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and | all seaside recreations. First-class in all its appointments. Special rates quoted for board, &c., inelnding drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford. Station only 60 cents,

For full particulars address : LORNE HOTEL CO.,, Tracadie or Charlottetown.

July 8, 1886—tu th sat

BUT TBRSAL

G OOD BUTTER cannot be made without good Salt. Our Salt has take

MSDALS AND DIPLOMAS

at Exhibitions in different countries.

Pure, White and Fine

\Only 1 ‘Cent, per Pound,

BEEK & GOFF.

Ch’town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy

HARD COAL,

el UST arrived ex Sehr. ‘‘h.

|

Crosby,” from

New York—

371 Tous Anthracite Coal (Egg and

| tion in self-sacrifice and care

The Education of Parents.

A great deal is said about the education

of children,

education of parents. Mr. Frank

has indeed published a humorous story ilustrating hew the young people may teach the old folks to obey It is not th

sort of conscious train refer to, young ones on the as great and important as that of the o!d on the young. Nor do we mean the emo- education which parents receive through love for their offspring—an_ educa- and anxiety. But children impart a great deal of valuable instruction to parents. The young live ;

r of pare: its that we

elders, which

tional

| they have not become largely machines for

} } i a

| ested in all sorts of matters brings

Chestnut Sizes.)

Will be sold low while landing.

This is the same quality Coal that has given | such good satisfaction for the last four years.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

Water Street. Ch’town, July 2, 1886—lmo eod ; COAL! COAL!

ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car-

oes of the follow ing Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.

GAPE BRETTON Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria

Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in

place of several sorts of Pictou Small. G. W. DEBLOIS. June 15, 1886—eod tf

LACE SOAP,

MANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for 44 washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.

Don't take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. Jhe Bestis the Cheapest.

B, BALDERSTON.

July 3—3 wks 2awk

1827 = = = 1886. T. & BE KENNY,

jpeconineay against the British

Dry Goods and Sh pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

at & BE. KENNY,

Seott’s and Vanghang Codes | - March 29, 1896. 5

transaction of business ; they receive

es sions easily ; they take an interest. | He sce they gain and hold and give a know- ledge of what is going on in the neighbor- ‘hood and the world. hat they are inter- affairs in general home to the older people who | have become somewhat callous to print and ipreaching and speeches and _ lectures.

recent or chrome coughs or bronchial affections, ean Patert: upilie is is asked by his boy for ex- resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining | pl mations and prognostications that the peasy Aes cet ithctr npg ple He eer Hinther feels bound to supply with some coe oo ALL Ds pat EGIsTS. | show of intelligence. Thus he is being cGn- F..W. KINSMAN & CO., Drnggists, _ ! tinually waked up. He has to brush uy

343 47H AvE., N. Y. his memories, recall his reading, give an ———— account of his politics, describe places,

events and persons that he has seen. Ali this edueates the father as much as the son. He lives over again, he finds out how little he knows and gets a dim notion of how very much he doesn’t know, he tests his in- formation and discovers that a man cannot be said to have any unless he can impart it iintelligibly. Just as a lad is said to be educated by the teacher who does mighty little but ask him questions, so the parent is educated by his youngsters. And they not only make him keep post. but they post him. By a casual quotation from a_play- mate a child will often unconsciously illus- trate the life of another family with which the parent has long been acquainted with- out, ever understanding in the least—the child the key in the quotation. In one way or another the growing inform the grown of the nature and thought of the new world that is constantly being created. The boy or girl is educated in a large degree by all schoolmates and ¢omrades, who represent

family and class opinions and prejudices that the parent may have had only the vaguest notion of till he gathers

them fromtheyoungster. People getting past their youths make few new friends and one dvesa't learn much, except perheps ina business way, from mere acquaintenances. Intimacy with children replaces other in- timacy apa more than makes up for it. One doesn’t merely come into contact with young minds as with older ones, but takes from them through affectionate curiosity. To the family school the boys and girls bring at least as much instruetion as they re- ceive. There isa kind of truth not com- monly realized ffi the saying thatone might as well be dead as not love children. Not only would the most humanizing emotions suffer atrophy without them, but the mature minds would become contorted or sterile for want of their stirring and fresh- ening and straightening influences. nt > + OR og

England and China.

China ‘has at last been induced to agree to England’s occupation of Burmah, which, like Tonquin, was tributary to the Chinese

1y4

Empire. The agreement is important, as it is hoped that it will lead to the easy subju- gation of Burmah, whose military classes

not altogether un- Indian forces country. Almost every brought its story of a reverse to Burmah, where native Indian troops working inj} small bodies have time and again worsted by the Burmese, who choose positions and fight stubbornly behind| hastily erected stockades. For some months they have been more aggressive, a act which is attributed to the presence among them of leaders and bands of the slack Flags who in Tonquin brought dis- aster after disaster upon the French army. The Black Flags are subjects of the Emper- or of China and would not be in Burmah in any great numbers without the sanction and support of the Government at Pekin. When their presence became known, the British Government brought pressure to bear upon China to have the Convention signed, but China stubbornly insisted upou the session to her of one of the north-east- ern provinces of Burmah. It is not stated whether this concession has been made vi not. Hadthe Convention not been agreed to, an expedition to Pekin or Shanghai, would have become necessary in order to the subjugation of the Burmese.

have so far waged a war

nt to oe re y the eek recently has cats but decided

bee n their

_

—— hl <i> > <A _—

Tar St. John Telegraph ways that a few evenings a go. when i farmer named Mooney, of WwW eldsford, B., went out before an to look after his stock ina field near by, he dis covered that there was a gap in the fence and that one of his two-year old heifers was gone. It had been reported that a bear was in the vicinity, so, summoning the assistance of two men, they went to look for the heifer and bruin. Both were found in a swamp near by, where the bear was mangling her prey, which was battling for life with her horns. When the men drew near the bear withdrew a few but when the owner of the animal at-

but next to nothing about the}

Stoekton

but an unconscious influence of the | is perhaps |

’

(hina,

} Glancing into any Chinese la vundry late in the evening, one sees Seas Lee or Li Foo

ironing away as if he had no notion cf ever i coins to bed. It is not leve of work or | mere greed that lzec} s him t iling till all hours, and gets him up next morning early mah to do battle with shirts and collars. His aim is to get back to the Flowery Land as

possible with enough to subsist on

} SOOT US

i

easily for the. rest of his hte. People who think they are weary of the continental hurry and clatter of Western civilization, can cnsily understand the Chinaman’s

homesickness, after reading the very plea- sant artic! Modern ¢ ‘hina, by Mr. Jor- dan, in The Nineteenth Century.

There is not a railroad in the country, and only three newspapers for 250,000,000 of peopie. There are no political meetings, and a man can divorce his wife if she talks too much or shows ill-temper, and he is sole judge of the sufficiency of the provocation. No business can be transacted without going through a quarter of an hour's scraping and bowing and stereotyped cor- pliments. People take lots of time to everything, and it is not thought strange for a grandfather to be studying up for the civil service examination. Farmers carry their ploughs home on their backs, and j harvest their crops in wheelbarrows. In hard times the head of the Government ‘often issues a special decree, dwelling upon his own shortcomings and the great crime he has committed in failing to secure the favor of Heaven for his suffering peo- ple.” These are features that must make Chinese life highly attractive to people who are very fond of it.

There was a railway eight miles long from Shanghai to Woosung about ten years ago. it was hurriedly built by an English company, without permission from the authorities: at Pekin. When they dis- covered that the ‘“‘ tire carriage” was ac- tually running and pufting in the Flowery Land, there was a great bobbery. The Government bothered the company im every way, and at last, according to Mr. Jordan’s surmise, bribed a man to let himself be killed on the line, life being easily pur- chasable in China. Then the British engine-driver was indicted for manslaughter and to save him, and fora heavy indemnity, the company gave up the road. The ma- terial was al] carted away into the forest,

and the grading is now a wheelbarrow track. Such opposition to railway con-

struction looks very absurd to us, who ap- preciate the blessings of syndicates, pools, differential rates, collisions, and railway control of public men. But the Chinese have a good deal to say for their conduet. They quite understand the use of railways, but do not wish to have a system till they ean build and operate the lines themselves. The exploitation of their people by outside barbarians has no charms for Chinese rulers. Moreover, the country is traversed by a network of canals, and it is feared that the div ersion of trade from these would produce ‘an economie crisis, and, by consequence, @ (rebellion. - -—

Seandal in the War Office.

Lieutenant-Colonel "Bops has lately uttered some severe criticisms against the war department and has intimated that there has been jobbery and corruption in high places. To this the war @epartment replied that.the charges were tou vague to varrant an investigation, whereupon Col. Hope says: ‘Before a tribunal having power to coimpel the attendance of un- willing civilian witnesses I wil undertake to prove : first, that our heavy guus are in their present dep!orable condition owing to an initial conspiracy between certain high officials, to subsequent corruption, and to continuous corrupt favoritism; second, that our bad cart are duo to malversation

1d corrupt favoritism ; third, that a large

umber of bad bayonets were made from jan iuferior quality of steel in no way fitted | for the and corruptly passed into the service on certain occasion ; fourth, that the bad swords, or some of them were also corruptly passed into the service.” There is certainly nothing vague about this, and if the officials concerned have regard for their own honor they will be the first to press for inquiry.

riages

purpose

—ih--<—_- - Glee

Slaves Emaucipated,

The stain of negro slavery has at last been removed from Cuba. By a unani- mous vote, the Spanish Chamber of Depu- ties have released from their bonds the remaining twenty-six thousand slaves in that Island. In Brazil the work of eman- cipation goes on quietly though slowly, and without any social convulsions or industrial crises. In Cuba the negroes have for some years past been held legally, not.as slaves, but as wards, and the law provided that not only could a man buy his freedom and that of his family, but that children should become free aiter a certain period. The law was somewhat complicated, and the Liberal party in the Island claim that sinc 2 1870 no slaves have been legally held. The passage of sweeping abolition resolu- tions is a direct defeat of the constitutional party in Cuba.

———Vb>- (<P — eo

England's policy with regard to France's aggression in Madagascar is probably deter- mined by other considerations than those merely of England's relations with Madagas-

paces, oy _s icar. England mi cht have secured the inde- tempted to lead her away brutn asserted him- yendenc i M; lagascat had she been e2t > » % . ae I l 2 O ASCE é - self and came forward again, he men | : t} bent upon it as the island was ; h ! li o warm aid fed. | BEY. © : : na thought that Locality to ) . a i : net e + | prac Sally under her protecti« one 7) r ‘ 35eS88i » ground and | & b . Bruin again oa 0k po a ‘ eg ‘im until{ time. Madi car has advanced 121 : y 8 ntics With pis u“ ‘ ; . > ; recommenicec 0:8 ant . Lofara | Christianity and eivilization through ; j one of the men lig rhted a bark torch, before : = : . Mic} infidel ; he heifer was!eitorts of English missionaries. Much of

i

bruin fol-

4

hack to the clearing, but

broug! t vidently disple 2ased at |

listurbe« lowed, aisbur

in his fe: ust. He is still at large -e>- Corn, CAKES, Vanilla Cakes, Lem Suans, | and Cream of Tartar Biscuit, fresh every even

ling at Mrs. B. Pickard’s Pakery.

~—_____~.4»>s--——— Come to the Bijou, Cameron Block,

‘the commerce of ft If{land. Tt was in fac

Zz ngland

li | Eastern Asia rather than for!

island was with Eng tand’s grow iny in

in the island which arovsed Freuch and provoked Frouch aggressie. preferred, however, to allow of French expansion in South Africa and it her friend- ship in Europe, and be compelled to forcibly prevent her from aggression in Australasia.

fluen:

envy