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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
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Exanriner
hne Examiner Publishing Co.,
“ay RES is 4b}
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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
pe adwise the Public AY SDC ” __. EURIPIDES, ue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free. ,
ISLAND. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1890.
Sruvere Corres Two Cents
VOL. 25.—NO. 59
ee
A RI me en mS mE Re
Mortgage Sale.
; To be sok Buildio iwenty-e
{bv Public Auction, at the Law Courts in Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the
‘ehth day of Feoruary next, at the
hour of Twelve ociork, noon: & LLthat tract. piece and parcel of land and fA remises, situate in Charlot'etown afore- 7 yf rom an gvid, being the south-eastern quarter or fourth i si UU N SUUABE | part of ‘‘Yown Lot Number Eighteen, in the — coun _— ' Second Hundred of Lois in \ harlottetown afore- | said, having a tront on the north side of Sidney . . ' Street of forty-two (42) feet, and extending back ' by parallel lines eighty (80) feet, being bounded on the east by the western fourch part of Town RATES O UBSCRIPTION , Lot Number Nineteen in the Second Hundred, 6 e owned by the said Patrick Sweeney . siorpia — T 6% | ‘The above sale is made ander and pursuant to A : : Nn He ion } S ‘a ia power of sule contained in a certain Indenture ' a maf oa v > die M - ‘ j}of Mortgage bearing date the 'Twenty-th'rd day ! y VU ov f September, A. D. L871, and inuade between ' | Patrick Sweeney, of Charlottetown, in Prince _ je —* | \dward Island, Trader, and Joanna Sweeney, his mthly r- oe (x)-----—-———- | wife, of the one part, and Thomas Kssery, of ‘ ’ M ——— : | Charlottetown, in the said Island, Carpenter, of verty —— iaseattapercacre fees | the other part (which said Mortgage was duly Ap] laSsignea to the undersigned by Indenture of —_———-— -—-- —-— Ee A, oF | Assignment, dated ‘I'wenty-firsé March, , © D. . DY} J og 1877), default having been mad* in payment of ANAS FOR FEBRUARY, 1880 dell TOIYLETLSS ep 4 ee ’ { s prine . res ereby secured, i Ful : ' L J | the principal money and intere { thereby ee A = er PEBAUAS Bad | For farther particulars appiv at cfilee of see | Messrs. Haszard & Rattenbury, Solicitors, &c.. MOON s CHANGES, | Charlottetown. ; ; a | Dated at Charlottetown, this 16th day of m 19th day, 3b, 38.8n, pan, Wy e Urn Ure ae an TOHN INGS j + Omarter 9th da ” 38. 8 W i _ JOHN INGS. ee ee eee : Assignee of Mortgagee. opens : 1: . | janl7—wky ti sie N } lay, Gn., 10.2m)., & M., Mn, aes n = gs ot . ie _— ve " te NyT Ty TIWTris MtTien ‘ eye art ? 9h., 53.9m., a.m., j S= THs W f ee uBR aS ' '% sai 8 i S Sun |Moon High Day’s (econ RET cites Mj s sts |; rises | water! len’h s ram tter cer hf mM 7235 GO 1 S55 8 24 9 ( 01 1 247) 9 35 a vi > 40) 9 DZ 38 24 4 47/10 2 41 u a 22 5 5i}il 44 jii y iv 9} Sd liaft li ov a Sat ny iS; 11}9 7 0 4 53 inday 16; 12/10 13) 1 1M 56 [x] 10| Monday 15! 14/11 21} 1 54) = 59 a } 1l| Fuesd 13} l5imorn| 2 3;;10 2 12) Wedlnes 12 17; 0 32} 3 3: 6 . a 7 . 13| Toure o| isj144i4a7) 8] POE EE 14! Frida 9} 20) 2 57| 6 1 1] s 15| Saturday 7} 21) 4 7/7 39) 14 3 — 16 Sa iay 0 Zo §1llN8 & i 17| lo 1 241 6 4) 9 oY 20 i8) Pu ‘ 26 6 50;10 2 2: . ag " , rl me ¢ { 9 4 : 2n 9) W edu 27; 7 24111 1 26 = t: by j a >» RS) 6 : s0\Thureday” (|G 59| 281 7 S4|11 50( 29 POUL 1aec ucern GQuUuare, 21 Friday 7 30; § i9 mori 33 2?) Saturday 56} 32) 8 44] O 28 36 e “ . J a - <¥r , fr wh 11 . z nb } LV | o4 of 9 4} l e 40 Ch irl ti etown, Jan. 29. LS9U. OPPOSI rE THE P< ST OF k ICE. 24| Vonday 51} 35 9 31} 1 44 4 , , 9 55} 227} 48
5| buesday 40 37
{7} 39/30 30) :
HO COUGHS AND COLDS Johnson's Cough Syrup,
PRICESSS CENTS, nt icon
A, & JUHNSOW'S DRUG STORE
Kent and Prince Streets.
GE
5 ell Corner of!
ianl7
JOHN PT. MELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Netary ublic, &c., SICHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen Si.
All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to, Money to Loan at low interest. ¥ «iy & wky tf
A COOK BOOK FR E E h st office
0 c
SL nal eal sr iicherdoct i Co. a ontreal.
HOWTAGUE DRUG STORE,
JOHN T. ROBISON,
Druggist and Chemist,
AS always on hand Pure Drugs, Chemi- | 1 cals, Patent Medicines, Spices, etc. Also, Fancy Articles and Christmas Goods.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS fully and promptly filled.
KOBISON’S BLOOD CLEANSER, for es and Cattle, has no superior, and is ommended by horse fanciers and hroughout the country.
nev22._wky 2m pd
GEORGE MUSORAVE
JaMes 4 MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS -AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments of Island produce will receive
prompt attention
Rerenexces;: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
. SLOKKISON.
care-j
—- ——/ ¥§ » i 30 TONS HAY, suitable for pressing, NL ECTION * PRO BABLLITIES” for the next Thirty Days Can arrange with farmers along the l
. : . for line of railway to take delivery at their near- is not the question of the hour, but for est shipping station C. H. SCHURMAN,
Charlottetown,
jan27—dy lw wky 3i
‘A BARE CHANCE
iff¥O PROCURE A VERY VALUABLE FARM
i at North River, Franklin Point, directly opposite, and only a mile and a-half from Char- iottetown.
I have decided to sell my Farm of one hundred acres—eighty acres clear and iu a very high state of cultivation, balance covered with hard and soit wood. Grand situation for generel farming and stock-raising. and commanding a beautiful view of the North River, Harbor’s Mouth and the City.
. —-
There is a good, comfortable Dwelling House, 36x"8. and Kitchen, 16x20.
ALSO-—Large, convenient and well-built Barn, Granery and other outbuildings, aad a nevor- failing Well of Water.
The House and Barnyard are nicely sheltered.
Bargains in Fur Caps, Fur Coats and Robes
—CUME DIRECT TO——
Dp. A. BRUCE.
I have decided to sell AT COST for Cash the balance
of FUR GOODS. Just Opened—40 pieces Tweeds and Worsteds, received ex §. S. “Stanley,” and will be sold away down. ~
D. A. BRUCK, Queen Street.
Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1890—eod & wky
CLOTH! GLOTE
ane
GENUINE MARKED DOWN SALE
—FOoR———_
THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
——__—_( x »—_-—— CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN
very seldom attainabie. Apply on the premises to BENJAMIN DOCKENDORFF. janl7—wky li
GE0.CARTER & 00.,
a Market Square, Queen Street,
NEED TIME is yet in the distance, but we » are preparing for it. All of our Flower Seeds are here, and nearly all of the Vegetable Seeds, and the coming weeks wili find us
to be ready when the season opens for the
the Seed trade.
Inthe meantime we must close out our Winter Stock of GROCERIES and FEED. ING SLUFF, which we will do at very low prices. Flour, Tea, Sugar, Kerosene Oil, Molasses, etc., mu-t go, as we want the room they occupy as well as the money for our Seed Department.
Tie balance of our Feeding Stuff must fol- low suit, and we offer as follows, viz. :— BRAN, per 100 lbs., $1.00) Bags 10 cts. each
iy HE MILLS CLOTH
is . : : Ci beta lir 73 ; DEPOT. before their Annual Stock a W oe SHORTS. 1195 J a of ary, offer their immense stock o weeds,/OIL CAKE, “ 2 50. ithe month of January, oon tobe. =
Dress Goods, Homespuns, Druggets and Flannels of their own make at cost. All desirous of purchasing Heavy Winter Goods, for Men| — oe F j j an29— ; 1aw KY and Boys, are invited to examine our stock. jan29—dy law wky These goods are offered at the present low prices to
JAMES H. GOOD, | make room for New Spring Patterns.
Atso -Five Hundred Pairs of Custom-Made Pants, from Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &. our own make of Cloth, which will be sold low.
Charlottetown, January 4, 1890—Im
Special prices for lots of 5 bags and uf- wards,
GEO. CARTLR & CO.
OFFICE—Caimeron Block, Queen Square, Charlottetown.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Bank « Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chaln Bank of Charlottetow
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Moraron &
x ' OVa Scotia!
Canada by
Moscrave, Halifax.
Oct, 24, 1887.
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS, eer ws a eon WAR TED.
EYURING Months of Janua y, February and March, Stock suitable for Canning,
ALL MY STOCK OF JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ead prices to clear for Sixty Days. Watches at the oe ed. Watches, Clocks and
yy HAVE DECIDED TO —,
J and CLOCKS at greatly redu ee
usual low prices for cash. All goods warranted as represent ewelry repaired and warranted.
E. 8S. BONNELL, Upper Queen Sireet.
Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1890—1m law
Bridges’ Meat Store, Charlottetown. jaud—wiy dm
|
|
|
= , “+ | 4 Tae Writs Are cut ase een 4 janl3 eet Hay Wanted. |
_A ST. LOUIS MARRIAGE REVEALS A ROMANCE
{
Being near the city, sv convenient to shipping ; and the best of mussel-mud, it has advantages | i
‘different, and shows that both countries
busy testing, packeting and arranging, suv as 4 single year, while the jumping races show-
rush of orders, which is one of the features of were run at distances under a_ mile, of
‘iz., Beef, Mutton and Poultry, at Robert ets are opposed to heat racing, and that the Meg ") oh ? season of 18¥0 will see stil] legs of it than 52 yours of apg.
Ottawa Correspondence. |
(Special to The Examiner. ) Satrurpay, Feb. lL. |
The estimates contain no appropriation | for Revision of Voters’ Lists, which may be | taken to mean that there isto be no revi-, sion this year, The omission may be sup- | plied, however, in the Supplementary Es- | timates.
Four petitions have been presented to the Senate for divorces.
Owing to Lady Stanley’s health, some of the Rideau Hall festivities have been post- poned and others abandoned.
Ontario supporters of the Government | are urging the propriety of increasing the | duty on fresh beef, mess pork, etc., import- ed from the United States ; and boot and | shoe manufacturers ask for an increase of | duty from 25 to 35 per cent
Among the names of the parties asking incerporation as the Grand Orange Lodge | of British America, are those of Elijah F. Purdy, of Charlottetown, and M. McLeod, | Milton Station.
The House went into Committee of Sup-’ ply yesterday afternoon, and made some) progress, but the Budget Speech will not be delivered for a fortnight, probably.
Mr, McCarthy’s bill for the abolition of the French language in the Northwest has been made the order of the day for 12th! of February. Then will come the tug-of- | war. The discussion is looked forward to , as the hottest that has taken place since Confederation.
Mr. Charlton has introduced a bill mak- ing it a corrupt practice under the Election Act for any candidate supporting the Govy- ernment to make a promise in an election contest that his return will be followed by the prosecution of some public work.
Mr. Blake is frequently in his seat, look- ing big and hearty, but it is reported that
| but too late to be of service.
Sad Suicide.
A young farmer named McLean, living at North River Bridge, committed suicide by cutting his throat yesterday afternoon. It appears that McLean, who has been melancholy for about a mouth past went out to the cow stable to feed the cattle, after duing which he committed the rash act which ended his career upon earth. His
\sister with whom he resided, not seeing him
raoving about the place when she went out- sie to give him some assistance with the cu'ue, called out his name. Not receiving any response she went inside the stable, and there f.und him with his throat cut from ear to ear. Life was not quite ex- tinct when this alarming discovery was made, and word was sent to town for Dr.
R. Jenkins. The Doctor gof to the scene of the sad affair as soon as he could, McLean was dead.
A jury was empanneled and an inquest was held by Dr. Conroy, Coroner. A ver- dict of ** Death while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity ” was returned.
———— > a
The Parnell-“ Times” Case.
SOME COMMENTS ON THE COMPROMISE,
The Pall Mall Gazette says Parnell has won & complete vietory, morally and mater- ially, and will carry the conquerer’s pres- tige into the investigation into the charges
against him which will be demanded from
Parliament.
The St. James Gazette attributes Parnell’s acceptance of the compromise to the desire to avoid cross-examination in the libel suit,
r. Somes, solicitor tor the Times, says : “The Times will only ae
ary costs to Parnell, and that Parnell will not be released from payment of interlocu-
tory cost awarded to the Times, nor from
the Opposition caucus was informed that it | costs of the abortive Secteh’ and. Ixich *
is not his intention to take any prominent | actions.”
part in the discussion of business this ses- sion.
Ottawa, Jan. 30, 1890. Ww. C. D.
LE =
Wedded After Many Years.
THAT OUTDOES TALES OF FICTION,
According to alate St. Louis despatch, forty-three years ago North Benton, daugh- ter of a well-to-do merchant of Gardiner, Mo., and James Corbett, a young sailor, were lovers. Benton forbade marriage, and the young sailor becoming persistent he ordered him from the house. There were secret meetings between the young people, and finally Corbett induced the girl to congent to secret marriage. Then he bent his energies to get her to go abroad with him, but failed. She said duty dic- tated obedience to her father, and refused to go with her husband. Finally he sailed for South America without anyone know- ing of the secret marriage. He remained away so long that his wife mourned him as dead, and 13 years afterwards married Thomas B. Dunn. settled in St. Louis, where he died, leaving her childless, but with a comfortable pro- perty. She returned to her girlhood home, and there finding Corbett married and the father of a family, she returned to St. Louis. Two weeks ago Corbett put in an appearance, and there were mutual ex- planatious. His wife had died, leaving two children. Her husband was dead. In view of this very peculiar position it was decided to have a quiet wedding, and this took place on Wednesday evening. He 1s 65 years old, but looks 50. She is 60,
—_—_—- ———a + <i> +e ———t—ti—t
The Racing Season in ‘S89. INTERESTING FIGURES AND FACTS FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES,
The figures from official sources which deal with the success or non-success of the various running meetings held throughvut the country during the season of 1889 are as usual, very interesting to the lovers of the turf. The total number of races run on the flat, it appears, was 4,848, and 91 over the jumps. and 130, so that there was 557 more races run on the flat last year than ever before in ed adecadence. Of the flat races, 3,119 which 1,090 were at six furlongs, \617 at five furlongs, and 529 at seven furlongs.
He says the statement that the Times proposed the compromise is inaccu- rate.
The Star, T. P. O’Connor’s paper, in an
article on **The Victory of Parnell,” say
Parnell has legally reinstated his character in the face of a tribunal packed by his enemies on the treasury bench. If he had failed to establish his case he must have quitted the House of Commons, Having succeeded, he must be reinstated with ap- propriate honors. The Star further says that the first duty of W. H. Smith, Gov- ernment leader in the House of Commons is to propose a resolution acquitting Parnell of the charges made against him, and sum- moning Mr. Walter, proprietor of the Times, to the bar of the House for a grave breach of privilege.
The Freeman’s Journal calls the denoue- ment in Parnell’s action ‘-The Times’ Sedan.” Nothing in history, it says, is more craven than the course of the Times.
A Decrease in the ‘English Army.
England probably is the only great power which can point to a decrease in the total
They came West and |*t¥ength of its military establishment during
the past twelve months. The British army is less numerous by about a thousand men than it was a year ago. The strength of the in- fantry has decreased by half as much again, but there has been a slight increase in the artillery, engineers and army service corps, while the cavalry has remained station- ary. The total dimunition, however, is not serious, and it is something to know that the British army is stronger than it was four years ago by 19,000 men. The number of troops quartered inthe British Isles show an increase of 4,000 over the strength recorded in [ecember, 1888 ; the British army in India has been reduced by 2,500 men, owing to the cession of hostilities in Burmak ; there are still about 28,000 men in leland and the strength of the Egyptian garrison remains steady at bout 4,200, including the force at Suakim. Tnese figures do not include the Indian armies or the colonial militia; and if they were included the British army on paper would not look quite so insigniticant,
Not a Political Stew.
Politicians have been of late worked into quite a political enthusiasm, or as it is some- times termed, ‘‘a regular stew.” But as the
The figures in 1888 were 4,291 |stew I’m about referring to is of an entirely
different nature, we will uot, for the present, take up your time in anything foreign from the point. Take three or four stalks of celery, cut into small pieces, beil in warer until tender, add milk, butter and pepper, same quantity as for an oyster stew, serve hot with oyster crackers. This is one of the most toothsome, as well as health-promoting dishes
To compare these with the English fizures | 4 significant fact about celery is that moa
there were 1,623 races rua under Jockey Club rules in England in 1889, of which 1,049 were at distances less than a mile, so that the proportion is not much are passing through — similar ences. figures show that $2,379,192 was given away in this country in 1889, as compared with $1,837,275 in 1888, the next highest year. ‘These figures include, of course, all |
every doctor uses it, and the signification of it
is this, in their practice, in direct contact with most every form of disease, some such preventive and nerve rostorer is needed.
It has been said that celery and lemons should experi- | be treely used as a preventative of la grippe, As for the purses given, the and also the best medicine to take for it. As Gay & Son have some celery left yet, it would be an actual sin of omission (if in need of it) not to procure some. celery will be a thing of the past, to the wise is sufficient.”
A tew weeks move and “A word Our best celer
money paid for entrance te purses, amounts} yi]] be 50 cents per dozen for this mon
now in matches and surpluses in sellin races. Of this whole sum, West Side, Chicago, added the greatest amount, $219,- 100, for 112 days’ racing; Clift: n, $201,- 150; Gravesend, $195,425; Monmouth, $184,250; Sheepshead, $176,550; Morris
& oniy. Orders delivered on board train with- out extra charge. Market, or address J. J. Gay & Sox, Pownal.
Call at our Stalls in the
teb] —dy law wky
wouTS
CoLLIsIon ON THEI. C. R.—A collision oc-
Park, $164,750; Jerome Park, $164,300; | curred near Springhiil Junction on the I. C, Guttenburg, $108,050; Elizabeth, $108,-|R. on Saturday night, between the C. P. R.
050; $6,125.
Brighton Beach, $78,000; Linder, | midnight train and an 1. C. R, special. A $17,500; Rockaway, $8,000, and Yonkers, | gentleman Monmouth Park averaged $9,- | took to Halifax several splinters which entered
assenger on the C, P. R. train
212 for 20 days’ racing, and Sheepshead | the car he was in through the windows, as a was second highest, with an average of |memento of his narrow eseape The damage
$8,270.50 for 20 days.
In 1888 there were 96 steeplechases, and in 1889 only 54, of which Chicago contri- buted 16, Bughtcn Beach 9, Washington 8, and Boston 7. In the matter of heat races there was a distinct falling off, and only
despatch of the 3d says: Mrs. Ber of the stipendiary magistrate, while og near the kitchen stove, brushed her
dove, which was principally to the special, was not extensive.
es
Bourvep To Deatu.—A Springhill, N.8., tt, wife
207, with 495 heats, as against 387 races against it and ignited her clothing. When
and 879 heats in 1888.
It looks from this | ner cries brought assistauce she was completely
as if both the public and owners and train-|enyeloped in flames and so horribly burned
that of 1889,
hat she died on Saturday morning. She was Two sous eyd her byalyud Ye her,
; t i ; .