Che Daily LFauinet.

-_ ————— ll a sf a . Do is CAR. ! ’ ome . iad aan a Welk This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evnriripgs, SINGLE Copitgs Two Cents, a ¥oi a’? > ‘ \ ‘ AA YEW SERIES

eee —

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1885,

VOL, 17--N0. 6L.

4

is issued

The Examiner

From their office

The Daily Exar

y evening,

by

miner

yearly advertize y + . r ee “SS New Black Nun's Veiling,

Publishing Co.

orner of Water and

MORE NEW GO

ODS!

Perkins & Sterns

Great Georg Streets, ( harlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Rares OF SUBSCRIPTION : : en As Six Montas, vs OV Three Mie ntns, } eo me Month, VU 350 ea~ Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for reonthly, arterly, half-yearly or juarter!, aioe ments, on apphcat) he Vw es wat ; ° ALMANAS FOR AUCUST, (885. WOON S CHA)\GES, tast Quarter 3rd day, 5h. 43m., p. m Wew Moon lth day, 1Ub, 2m., & m. . . ” ™ ~ " a virst Quarter, 17th day, Yb. 54M., a m, ie Yo .

Ful! Moon, 25th day, lh, 13m., p. m.

in 'M on|High | Day 5

New Black Satins,

HAVE JUST OPENED:

New Cream Laces, ; : New White Laces, New Colored Silk Velyets, ‘New Bustles and Panniers,

lighted by electricity for less than the’

New Millinery Materials, | New Corsets.

sun iS eee oe le NEW WINDOW HOLLANDS. oe h mh maft'n ve ih m Saturday ¢ 47,7 25| 9 59, 1 40/14 38 ere” g!Sunday 48 23/10 29) 2 23) 35 9 Monda 49, 22111 51314 33 2 F % : = Mfveniny | Stl 2111 45, 4 23) 30 Stock of Summer Goods well assorted and every- 5 Wednesday 02, 19 morn) 0 44) °7 . ’ . . ‘ ° ‘una | 3 isos74) 3 thing very low in price. Muslins, Prints, Parasols, 7 Friday 54 16 : 3l 5 2 22 T e ee Ti 2 4 7 sscoay = 15 287) 920 1) Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ties, in great 9 Sunday v4 - Bid, “ 3 . e pio | ese “variety. Mien’s and Boys Straw Hats selling very 1 Tuesday | 6s 162 : glWednesday [5 ® 9 7 33,morn| 9 @ * > aioe ’ i 4 Ss 3d 47| 0 14 6 F heap. 14 Friday te 6 9 55, 0 52) 3) 16 Saturday 3 £42) See se & tier | 3 ak lt Biog PERKINS & STERNS. 17 Monday 7 i} i 43 5 54 | . WNdeeday | 9558 2521519 47| Ch’town, July 10, 1886 oV day 95! 2 52) 5 19) a I 4. " 'Tharsdsy. | 10) 56) 3 40) 6 33, 46 s Own, 2 Uy SY A9P? 2) Friday 12) 54 4 24) 7 38, 42 -— -. a = 99’ Satard | 13! 52] 5 2] 829) 39) — = en . senna” ' 14! 680’ 5 37/9 12 36 | ICS A U Ty : O Ni 24 Monda 16; 49 6 9 9 56' 33) 35 ae 17, 47\ 6 39)10 26, 30 CG 4 - u 26, Wednesday 18' 45 7 sak a) 27 | e sclasdititeti 27, Thursday 19, 43) 7 35/21 33) 24] ‘ : 28 Friday 20/ 41/8 Siaft 6' 2k} ‘0. | EACH PLUG OF THE 29 Saturday 22 40; 8 29) 040, 18) E. PROWSE will, during July and August, clear out the balance of his Summer 30 Sunday 23 a 35 9 6 ial : 15 - Goods, at prices that must sell them. 3i\Monday _'5 24 7 36) 9 45) 2 O15 12) 4 job lot of LACE CURTAINS, regular price $4.20, now $3.25; $5.50 for $4.25 ; $6

NOTES.

Dake of Edinbargh’s birthday on tbe 6th.

Dog days end on the | Ith.

Laoding of Jalius Cesar (B.C, 53) on 27th.

In this month the mornings decrease 47 Misiles; the afternoous 59 minutes,

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the it as of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of

trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

|for $4.75, newest patterns and extra good quality. A large lot of

| |Dress Goods, Fringes, Laces, Sunshades, | Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers. &c., ata Big Discount.

BLACK CASHMERES and MERINOES very cheap. | Ready-Made CLOTHING, &c.—Cheapest in Town.

| L. &. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great Pig Wat, 74 Queen Street.

| |

Also, Men’s FELT HATS,

| '

Going West. ao 6. oe , x r Charlottetown............647 912 403{Ch'town. July 15. 1886, Royalty Junction. .. ...702 947 422) Saas Py ae North Wiltshire........... 7327 10329 5& 09 | ee ge 747 1055 522) : Bradalbane......... ..+-e812 1132 5 57) ha LL ee 819 1143 607) ; ; RE Spee $29 1159 6 22) Rant ad Pr. M. j ; : i ig 842 1292 642) U SE 2 LANG ii} OTASH arrive,......907 1257 7 12) s Summerside, - ( depart...... 927 237 Miscouche,......... cece 7 ae / ‘ \ i, 1001 329 SNES secon as ...1029 420 a Seppe ———S=_= ME cscccssstoc.. 51S OO Seerten... ededcsse 6.6 820 . DR Citiercectcee es 1242 747 _ D if nn 7 tf ] (j k Si fom Wet. ss om. | NOW alld Original Departure in boa! Looking wtoves PO ae 207 647 Pe Alberton WU ocee snc ceens 245 7 57 COMBINING O'Leary... 22.329 902 | OOM ivi... ....420 1029 fala oo cian |DURABILITY, HEAT AND ERCONOMY.| Pence sccccccs Oe AL ae 9 arrive......5622 1207 4 aoe a sh Summerside, ) A. M, , £ > ° 3 . depart. ..... 542 112 657 Se a) Kensington .....-....... 607 149 729 “ Ol a = & Freetown Dic inn cv adicwk 62 2k Te = © Bs = ° Sea Ea: 632 227 803) S&S & & o predating. ..............633 287 822 ors St SUE NOR. 55.5... 8b de 702 3135 $47 - = | we & North Wiltshire... ... 712 332 90! >= = ss Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 g 3.5 = Vharlottetown. ' 802 462 1607 s 2 e = Zz Going East. teh a 3s i ’ eo i) = Vaetlotiabown,.. cs. sone 707 417 ss = = York... shige. os S's. - <n 2 SS. w e ia ke 804 457 = 2 = eee Mount Stewart, )®*Tive.........837 5 22 ~. &s 3 z More! sae part... ..2.<. 8 57 5 27 o as = ~~ s ES eee eT 942 556 Bie ws - St. Peter's... rn ee 1015 617 Me > @ ee ae 1107 652 s =e ia ia SS 1157 722 = 2 = = § Mount Stewart..........-..... 962 532 = = 2 2 > «| OR er = 8 * 2S tesa eee eee eee 1037 642\rryHE above Stove [| invented and patented in 1876, and at the present time HUN- From Rast Ait. 2 i DREDS ARE IN USE, giving perfect satisfaction. A large number have _been in Souris : 47 ° 1" contant uae for eight years, and the repairs have been very trifling, in many ipeseno Rear Seer to seenee tws <vRvne ted 6 : i 3 92 | none have been required, This valuable experience should be sufficient evidence of their MoPetecs Coit ttteeereteses 7 a 3 54 durability, which is accounted for in the following :—It, has, instead of a Lined Fire Box, te. Oe 8 4 4.97 | two heavy Currugated Oylinders, which obviate the expense connected with all Square cre erne tr" tons orig e ans . a }7|Cooking Stoves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least Mount Ste Oe he a 0842 B17 once or twice every year, The -heat being radiated from the Cylin- Bediord eres. etre ; = 6 z ders to the floor, where most needed, overcomes a serious objection fork, |. - ee Oe.) ae on 9 26 635\|to all kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking Stoves. The Cylinders are : ae aii tess" oceestosedene tes om 12 directly under the cover holes, and a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for ete °°" 777° Sabena = 99 3 37| use either in winter or summer, with equal sati*taction, besides effecting a great saving to i a eee - 49 ©400| fuel. I have also attached the PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN to ail my Elevated Oven Monat ae te ee ee 3 42 5 12| Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, &c , causing the thousands using them -_—— caine ene 7 to exclaim—My Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by ea a other foundries, The trade and retail purchasers will please bear in mind the fact that Hiel.ead ii if} & ii Tre although a great advantage 1s claimed for my own Oven above all others, they cost ne ’ Ne vil g ld l ‘9\more. and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no other fcundry can supply. En- quire for Fawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on hand send ; 2 , fe & j t Sackville Stove Foundry. h BA RRIST ERS or sor aden several new and snattiiend Patterns this season, which, with my former | -AND— large variety of One Hundred Pifferent Patterns and Sizes ef Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hall Stoves, also Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Stove Pipes and Tinware, com- ATT Surin A prise the most complete assortment offered by any man ufacturer ‘u the Lower Provinces. vit NE 1 o* AT 7 LAW. Terms and prices will be found as favorable as can be obtei ied else» here, Sse in Brown's Block. loser § CHARLES FAWCFTS. Wein brown's Block, Queen Square SACKVILLE FOUNDR (UP STAIRS) SACKVILLE, N. B. OWtown, Feb. 19, 1886 June 19th, 1885—cod wkly

iS MARKED

7. o_o.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

Jane 1, 1885—1 yr

_ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those afiecting the throat and lungs: none so frified with by the majority of suffer- ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconsciops ex~- posure, is oftengbut the beginning Of a fatal sickness. AYER’S CHERRY PecrORaL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years’ fight with throat and lung diseases, and slrould be taken in all cases without delay.

A Terrible Cough Cured,

“Tn 1857 I took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleép. The doctors gaye me up. L tried AYER’S CHERRY PEc- WORAL, which relieved my lupgs,, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. “By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma- nent cnie was effected. I am now 62 years old, hale and hearty, gpd am satisfied y CHERRY PE@TORAL saved me.

HORACE FAIRBROTHER,”

Rockingham, Vt., " 15,, 1882,

Croup. — A Mother’s bute,

* While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, wag taken jll with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu- lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYER’S CHERRY* PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept in the house, This was tried in sinall and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half am hour the little patient was athing easily. The doc- tor skid that the Currnry Prcerorar had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, s

MkSs. EMMA GEDNEY,”*

159 Wes: i28th St., New York, May 16, 1882.

“Yt have nsed AYER’S CHERRY, PecTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the ‘most effectual reniedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. Ai J. CRANE.”

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.

“IT suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remeilies with no suc- cess, 1 was cured by the use of AYER’s CHER- RY PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN.”

_Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882.

“T cannot say enough in praise of AYER’s CHERRY PECTORAL, believing as I,do that but for its use I should long since have died from Jung troubles. . BRAGDON,”

Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.

No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AvyeR’s CHERRY PECTORAL, and it will always cure when the disease ig not already beyond the contro] of medicine.”

PREPARED BY

Dr.J.C.Ayer &Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Droggists. ;

BUILDING STONE.

oo SALE—One Hundred perch Building Stone, taken from the same quarry as the stone for Faleouwood Asylum foundation.

McKINNON & McLEAN,

July 16, ’85.

THIS OUT and return it to us with 19c or 4 3: stamps, and you'll get by return mail a Golden Box of Goods that will

bring.you in more money in one month than

anything else in America. Yovrr fortune if

= start grid CITY NOVELTY ©CO., armonth, N. 8. may}

—+_————_

Electric Light.

Srr,—A few weeks before the Gas Com- pany’s contract expired last November, the City Council asked for tenders for street lighting. When the tenders were opened there were some four oil lamp men, gasoline men and the Gas Company. One of the Councillors moved at the meeting that the tender of the Gas Company be accepted for one year, and gave as his reason that the Council had under consideration the light- ing of the city by electricity. Has anything been done to that end, or 1s it contemplated to go through the farce of calling for ten- | ders again next November, when too late | for an electric lighting company to tender. {t has been said that the city can be

amount now paid the Gas Company. The

plant, it is said, is not eostly. There

ought to be money in it for alocal company. TAXPAYER.

— an Seabee angele

A Free Trader on Protection.

There are innumerable Free Traders in | theory in this covntry, but when the oppor- ' tunity of practically testing the advantages of Protection arises, itis remarkable how completely their opinions change. An in- stance of this truth presents itself in an interview had with Mr. Frank Killam, a staunch Libera] ex-M. P. for Yarmouth county, by a representative of the Yar- | mouth Times. Mr. Killam’s views are so. instructive and so valuable, because of his | well-known political proclivities, that we | reproduce them in ful) :—

Hearing that there was a large increase, in the business of the Yarmouth Cotton | Duck and Yarn Company, a representative of the Times waited upon Mr. Frank Kil- | lam, one of the directors of the company, | who kindly consented to give any informa- | tion desired.

ing a tine reputation.”’ | the trouble.

‘* Yes,” said Mr, Killam, “‘ the business | of the duck factory is increasing very | rapidly, and our duck and twine are mak- |

** Is the company satisfied with the pro-. tection given by the duty imposed on for- | eign duck ?”

‘*T can only speak for myself and I am a) free trader. The duck company was formed |

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Dio Lewis’ Nuggets.

Walking is the best of exercises, and if spirited, and the arms be allowed to swing freely, it brings into play the mucles of the upper part of the body as well as the lower half. Walking, if well managed, is better in ove respect than exercise in a gymna- sium, where yon get little sunlight, and where you are likely to breathe dust and impure air,

The design of the Creator is that we should prepare our food for the stomach by grinding it to a paste,and saturating it with the juices of the mouth; and,as digestion is the pivotal function of the enimal economy, and the only direct contribution we can make to it is the mouth, it follows that the importance of thorough mastication can hardly be exaggerated.

You ask if yeu should marry. You say that both of your parents died of consump- tion, and that you have had indications of the disease. What think you of bringing

half a dozen of children into life to go ‘through the same terrible experiences as those through which your parents passed.

There are few crimes so grave as marriage by persons who inherit consumption, in-

‘sanity or epilepsy.

It is undoubtedly true that many plants in a bedroom, especially of the sorts that emit strong odors, may, if ventilation be imperfect, prove mischievous, but I should desire no more healthful dormitory than a large greenhouse with good ventilation. One cannot enter such a place without feel- ing strengthened, exhilarated. A few of the ordinary house-plants in your bedroom will prove not only agreeable but healthful.

Let me lay down a few rules of elocution. These rules are not the result of experience as a teacher or pupil of elecution, but of observation and long familiarity with the anatomyjand physiology of the vocal appara- tus. Rule 1. Stand erect. Rule 2. Use a low key. Rule 3. Speak deliberately. Rule 4, Articulate distinctly. These four rules would hardly fill a volume, but they are the essential elements of elocution.

A clean tooth will not decay. Ii is the food left between the teeth which causes That part of the tooth which you can reach with the tooth-brush, and this means the flat side, does not decay if the brush be used. The decay takes place between the teeth, especially the double- teeth, where the tooth-brush cannot go,

and the factory built in view, largely, of | but the new tooth-syringe, with the slip- the promise given by Sir 8S. L. Tilley that! point, corrects all this, and keeps the when a duck factory was started iu the’ spaces between the teeth clean, so that de- Deminion that business would be accorded (cay is impossible the pretection that had been given to other js Ha i industries. There is no veason why free} 1° °cure “pimples and flesh worms” you traders should not avail themselves of this |™U** purify your blood, not by swallowing promise as well as protectionists. As’ a, Patent medicines, but by living on plain, matter of fact the Cotton Duck Company | 2Uttitious food, breathing a pure air day embraces among its shareholders people of and night, sleeping enough, exercising free- all shades of politics.” iy; and ws 2 —_ skin = by wae ‘* Has the duty imposed on foreign duck | 2#*h8 In soap and water. ners ee ee had the effect of ae the Sonat ineabes jway to purify your aystew. Swallowing to the Yarmouth factory ?” poisons won't do it. Minerel water will “It has. Dealers in Halifax and St.|20t od has furnished the true physicians John who held agencies of American fac-|f°r this and other maladies,—Dr._ Sun- tories are now preparing to deal almost | Shine, Dr. Cleanliness, Dr. Pare Air, entirely in Yarmouth duck. We now have|D?- Temperance and Dr. Exercise. agencies at Halifax, St. John, Toronto and| It is rave that a young woman should Montreal. We are selling to all ports on | marry before she is twenty. It is better she the lake as far as Sarnia, and have applica-' should be twenty-five. But to marry at tions from British Columbia for our goods. | sixteen is an outrage upon nature. Suppose We have made one shipment to Liverpool, | you marry at this present age, and at seven- England, and have arranged to have a teen you become a mother, the lawa of stock kept there in future.” na‘ure must be charged if your child is not

j

‘* Has the duty had the effect of raising the price to the consumer !”

‘* No ; the price remains as before.”

‘* How does the price of Yarmouth duck compare with that charged for goods in the United States ?”’

‘The net price to the consumer is about the same here as that charged in Baltimore, New York and New England ports.”

‘‘How does the. quality ef Yarmouth duck compare with foreign goors /”’

‘*Our duck has been examined by ex- perts in comparison with standard Ameri- can goods, and has been pronounced quite equal to the best of them, the difference, if any, being in favor of the Yarmouth duck. In twines we have made such a good repu- tation that dealers are using our twines in preference to the American to make up stocks of American duck yemaining in hand.”

‘* What have your salea been.during the past half year ?”

‘In round numbers, we have sold 160,- 000 yards of duck during the past six months. ”

‘* How does this compare with the corres- ponding six months of last year ?”

“It is fully three times as great this year.”

‘* You are now supplying the trade for- merly divided among all the foreign agen- cies /”

** Yes.”

‘‘ Has there been a corresponding in- crease in the sale of twine ?”

* Yes ; we are selling about three times what we were last year. The company is now making assorted wrapping twines, which are winning a fine reputation as economical twines for shop purposes.”

‘* Then your business generally is largely increasing and the American goods are being kept out of the market ?”

‘* Yes; the mill is now working with a large force, turning out a great quantity of goods, and we are keeping a large stock on hand to fill the expected demand.”

That testimony is infinitely more vaiu- able than all the theories in the world. It is practical, the result of actual experience, and» it indicates the necessity in the first instance of fiseal protection for the estab- lishment of home industries, and the ad- vantage to consumers und producers alike therefrom.

The memory can as easily be trained as the mind and body. One method is to see that impressions are properly registered— that is, will them to become part of the brain. Another is to be careful and not register impressions that are valueless.

inferior. Indeed, the best and strongest men are born of mothers over thirty years of age. But sixteen, that is too bad; and then it is almost certain that you will lose your bloom and form prematurely if you marry when you areachild. If he won't wait, he is not worthy of you. It is your body more than your soul that he is after. if, when a proper explanation is made, he will not wait. He should rest in the fact that he has your love-—that your heart is his, and wait for your body to grow. CR A ce

The Beautiful Site.

SELECTED FOR THE TOMB OF GEN. GRANT AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The site chosen for Gen. Grant's tomb is op asort of promontory on the Hudson River and is the highest point: in Man- hattanville. The outward swell of the promontory begins at 122nd street and the river bank returns to its regular line at 129th street. The summit of this elevation is almost a level plateau of something more than 20 acres on the river side. The descent is abrupt. At its foot, 200 feet be- low, are the tracks of that branch of the Hudson River Railroad that runs into the Weat 30th street depot. On the northwest is the ferry to Fort Lee, and on the north and northeast the red brick stores, houses and manufactories of Manhattanville cluster around the base of the hill. If the observ- er looks to the south he has opened before him the long vista of Riverside Park and its 117 acres of driveway, hewn stone walls and ancient oaks and maples. On the steep slopes of the Hudson, around about in the vicinity, is unimproved private property, which will deubtless become the site of handsome. villas, lawns, wa'ks and shrub- bery. The spot suggests Revolutionary War memories. Fort Lee is opposite, the old fort in Central Park is on the south- east, Fort Washington is on the north and the bighlands near the West Point shut in the horizon beyond the Tappan Zee. No structure can be erected to break the per- fect uniformity of the view aa the water front and the park belong to the city. The temporary tom} to receive the body will be built of brick.

—

The Chinese Government has informed Patenotre, the French Ambassador at Pekin, that the chief Black Flags have withdrawn from Tonquin.

ae

Wm. Brown, Gold and Silver Plater, of such as spoons, forks, cruet stands, tea setts, watches, and jewelry of every description. Shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets,

Forgetfulness is essential to remembering.

Charlottetown. [ap 18 wky tf

7

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