THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Five Dow

CeRMS ARS A YEAR,

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.

Suyeie Corres Two Crnrs

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1890.

VOL. 25.—NO..71

Che Gop Examiner

' 188 red Eve ry Evening fhe Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlettetown, P. KE. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ee i odds ben boi dieu 1 $2 50) ee Bena 54 06u Seb nckdececacuen 1 25) ee Hn bitk isc 6 Se a hc cand. . 0 50)

eM Adve tising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAG FOR FEBRUARY, 1890,

MOON s CHANGES,

Full Moon, 4th day, 9h., 1.0m., p. m., 8. E.

Last Quarter, 1?th day, 2h., 38.8m, p.m, W, below horizon.

New Moon, 19th day, 6h., 15.2m., a. m., E., below horizon

First Quarter, 26th day, 9h., 53.9m., a.m., E., below horizon.

i

Return Visit to P. E. L,

cna THE.

CHIEF CONSULTING SURGEON,

Now of the Council of Medical Specialists, with Canadian Headquarters ia Montreal.

CONSULT HIM FREE, AS PER APPOINTMENTS BELOW,

HE WILL REMAIN AT

CHARLOTTETOW N—Hotel Davies, till the Ist March. : HUNTER RIVER—Bagnal.’s : 3rd and 4th.

SUMMERSIDE—Clifton Hotel, March Sth

: te Sth. ; VICTORIA, CRAPAUD—Johnson’s * March 9th and 10th.

Health is the Greatest of Blessings:

wih,

Hotel, March

Hotel,

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e » a | Herring. Pv ¢\ Barre's Prime Herring, é 40 Quinta!s Codtish. K. H., febl8—6i eod

BRAN.

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SGHOONBRS FOR SALE,

i} @'CHR, *CKYLON,” 96 tons, and Schr. S “ANNIE E. PAINT,” 81 tons. The \former will be six years old on March 2lst, ‘and the latter tive years old in June next. | Both these vessels have up to the present time been engaged in the fishing business, and are well found In Sails, ete.

For further particulars and price please apply to PETER PAINT & SONS,

| febl7 Port Hawkesbury, C. B. HAVE YOU GOT THE GRIP? mm tee

ir YHEN USE HAWKER’S TOLU AND CHERRY BALSAM. It acts like a charm. Also use Hawker’s Pills with it.

| Price 50 cents.

“ow HAVE YOU HAD THB GRIP ?

| Then use HAWKER’S NERVE AND 'STOMACH TONIC to buiid up and strength- en the system, It is the best invigcrator. Price 50 cents. For sale by Druggists and General Dealers. eod & wky—febl7

(pas ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of P. KE. Island, for the election of Directors ‘and receiving a statement of the affairs of the iBank, will be held at the Banking Office on | THURSDAY, March 6th, at the hour of | Eleven o’clock, a. m. | Proxies for voting must be left with the ‘Cashier on or before Wednesday, March 5th.

By order,

3 oe i eo Ae : MOUNT STEWART—Mrs, Clark’s Hotel,

‘ Weds oa ao oe 6 m= Sill) 4 44 * Mareh 19th and 20th be

ino’ | (6} ol elem sl 64 : MONTAGUE BRIDGE—Mrs.

5 Thursday | 19 9) - “i f 10 50) - Hotel, March 2lst and 22nd.

i! Friday Br i rt ey : GEORGETOWN—Mrs, A. Aitkin’s Hotel,

. _areny : 16 12/10 13 ; 1656 | * March 24th and 25th.

Sunday i , 2,10 Le 56 |

D| Monday 15 14 11 21] 1 54) 59 eae tole ela’ ad ath ia + Senedd 3} 6S morn | 2 37/10 2) If troabled with any PRIVATE or CHRONIC disease DON r DELAY, but CONSULT 12} Wednesday {| 12, 17/ 0 32) 3 32) 5 AT ONCE A SPECIALIST who CAN CURE you if it is possible for you to be cured, 13 Chursday ' ae) Z a . a 1 | Much permanent illness is brought about from the simple fact of ignorance in the man- |” ir - if Friday . = . ree : 39 } lagement of our own bodies. Many serious troubles might have been prevented by consulting 2° jae 15|Saturday ol es . in : as 17 |4 specialist of known ability at the proper time. That well-known axiom, ‘*a s@ch in time | No TH AS of Vi estin 16 Sunday : = >. ; =a) 20 saves nine,” may be applied to the practice of medicine in the treatment of diseases of the | we ly a * 17| Monday : 2 : os o8| So |most painful and dangerous nature. If the first warning symptoms are observed and brought ! ees 1 = : + = 10| <" |to the notice of a compe/ent specialist, the final (and often fatal) permanent disease might} i9 Wednesday | Be...t ee. ° | have h eked” 20) Thursday 6 59| 28 7 54 il 50) 29 |have been prevenied. 21 Friday | 57) 30) 8 19 morn | 33 Rut even if such a chronic condition is present, it is always possible to alleviate and often 22 Saturday | 56) 32) 8 44) 0 28 36 | possible to arrest the progress of the disease, and thus make an otherwise miserable existence 23) Sunday 54) 34,9 7} 1 5) 40|}a happy one, by consulting one who has devoted years of his life to the treatment of chronic 24) Monday | Shi 326i 9 Sli 1 44 44 j ailments.

5, Tuesday | 49| 37; 9 6%/ 227) 48 nial ——— ., sella weal . % Waineclay | 47 391030318 52} TO Treat Private and Chronic Diseases Successfully

‘harsdé 45} 40/11 8) 423) 55 . tema, , 4415 41/11 50) 5 Md 59 | not only requires special ability, but also an extensive experience, and as thousands of rare ’ and obscure cases are yearly treated by them, aided by all that medical science of to-day |

| = b ed

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

GET A BOTTLE OF Johnson's Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS, inieselanilA atin

A, §, JONSON'S DRUG STORE.

Corner of Keut and Prince Streets. janl7

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, c., fICHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

GFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legel Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low intereat.

E 8, BLANCHARD, M.D, Member M.P.A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFrFrice:

Corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELEPHONE. nov6—dy 3meod whky pd

a

MONTAGUE DRUG STORE,

MONTAGUE BRIDGE.

JOHN T. ROBISON,

Druggist and Chemist,

and Chronic Diseases, Syphilis, Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver and Bowel Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Cancer, Tumor, Varicose - Veins, Uleers, Deafness, Sore and Weak Eyes, Blood and Skin Diseases, Fits, female Complaints, Nervousness, Stammering, Bashfulness, General Debility, and all Diseases of the Nervons System, are among their principal specialties.

The Special Remedies used for DIABETES Mellitus never fail to Cure It will be for your interest, if sick or unwell, to consult the Consulting Surgeon, who

; : ; : anil lies ees has had years of experience in treating the above-named diseases. All cases that have come under his persoaal supervision have rarely if ever failed to be benefited or cure.

Laboratory—Notre Dame Street. Corresponding Department—494 St. Urbain Street; Montreal, P. Q.

DB. GEO. A. BAYNES, President and Medical Director. February 19, 1890—dy & wky tf

(x) —

NEW SPRING GOODS JIVUST OPEN ED.

———_—_(x)—_-—

Embroiderys ew Embroiderys,

Prints, New Prints. Shirtings, New Shirtings, Ginghams, New Ginghams, Sheetings, New Sheetings, Pillow Cottons,

New

New New New New

AS always on hand Pure Drugs, Chemi- H cals, Patent Medicines, Spices, etc. Also, Fancy Articles and Christmas Goods.

PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS care- | fully and promptly filled. rt

KOBISON’S BLOOD CLEANSER, for Hotses and Cattle, has no superior, and is highly recommended by horse fanciers and farmers throughout the country.

nov22—wky 3m _ pd

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

James A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND-- Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

New c

New Pillow Cottons, New Tweeds. New weeds. New Worsteds, New Worsteds,

(x)-

HARRIS & STEWART,

Charlettetown, Feb 12, 1890—

—_

—————— SN —— $$ _ ————————

‘The Liverpool and London and Glob

INSURANCE COMPANY,

0 seceivea |

Consignments of Island produce will recetve | prompt attention. Rerexences; Thomas Fyshe, Exq., Cashier |

. . , | Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; v. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia | Charlottetown.

—— a me i 4

WARREN & JONES, |

Re |

TEA MERCHANTS,

LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Momrison &| USGRBAVE, Ha! ifax.

Ust, 24, 1887.

ASSETS, THIRTY-NINE HILLION DOLLARS,

Are now Doing a GENERAL FIRE INSURANGE Business on the Island, ———$—0)—__—

Risks taken at Lowest Rates. Liberal Policies issued

Prompt Settlements made. Apply to

R. F.. PILSOERALO,

AGENT,

Cirariottetown, Jan. 7, 1890—dm Baw pd

LONDON HOUSE!

WM. McLEAN, fe Cashiar.

a TEA og 5a) me 5 ah et

vs

|

Peay TENDERS, addressed tothe under- signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Chapel Point Works,” will be received until TUESDAY,

| the 4th of March, inclusively, for repairing and

icxtending the pier at Chapel Point, King’s

, County, Prince Edward Island, according to a plan and specification to be seen on application to Mr. Joseph R. McDonald, Georgetown, P. K. L. antat the Department of Public Works, Oitawa,

‘Tenders wil! not be considered unless made on

the form supplied and signed with the actual signatares of tenderers.

An accepted bank cheque, payable to the-order | of the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per ,cent of amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque wiil be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the ‘work contracied for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender. | The Department does not bind itself to accept

the lowest or any tender, By order, A. GOBEIL, Secretary. Department of Public Works, } Ottawa, 3rd February, 1890. feb28-—3i

FOR SEWERS! Both Public and Private

Ci1RBONIZED STONE PIPE IS THE BEs?,

‘g*“HE bore is perfectly smooth and straight

and the mode of connection prevents

any obstruction at the joiats. In durability

and in many other respects it is superior to any other pipe made

For further particulars apply to C. N. VROOM & CO., Manufacturers, St. Stephen. N. B,

4a We can refer to a number of towns and cities where this pipe has been ir use for many years, and has been so satisfactory as to take the place entirely ot glazed pipes. feb12 3aw 6m fr th sat

THE WSATHER DOES.

——BUT——

ot SSeS SSS —SS=

ey / et is ae

Ors ag tes ek

=

[sy ST

A Winter Trip.

Mr. T. L. Chappelle writes from New York, Feb. 17 :—Glorious weather, such as we have in June! There are so many points of interest to engage one’s spare time that one is in a quandary. In company with Mr, E. D. Stair, well known to your readers (and who acted as guide), I started this morning on an exploration of Central Park and its various attractions. We at first viewed the menagerie and devoted an hour to the study. Then proceeding to ‘The Metropolitan Museum of Art,” a profitable two hours gave us an insight to the beauty and variety of its gorgeous dis- play. One is actually bewildered with the variety of attractions contained therein. First, ‘**The Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Collection” in the western galleries de- mands attention. This estimable lady’s gifts aggregate $200,000. She was aso coustant and unfailing in personal charities among the poor, whom she often visited, and her presence always carried with it the atmosphere of purity and kindness. A friend tells of her sending to him in New York, from her bout on the Nile, $25,000 in a check to be distributed in charities. By her last will she disposed of more than a million dollars in money and objects of art. Her gifts to the Museum of Art illus- trate the judicious consideration which had characterized her generosity. The depart- ment bearing her name is one of the chief attractions of the building. One of the pictures, ** Friedland, 1807,” was sold at auction at the sale of the Stewart collection on March 25, 1877, for $66,000. From this you may form an idea of the magnifi- cence of the display. The pictures by modern masters in the old western galleries are many and grand. Some interesting frazments of the 15th and early 16th cen- }tury wall pictures are exhibited on the | Museum south-east stairway. But I woul tire your readers if | attempted a recital of ali | saw. From the large collection of Egyptian mummies—the endless variety from the most eminent sculptors in their j art, together with relics from old revolu- j tionary times, the handiwork of Chinese, Japanese, Egyptians, etc., make even a brief visit to Central Fark a pleasurable period. Cleopatra’s Needle, or the _ Egyptian Obelisk, situated near the reser- | voir, is fast falling into decay, and fears are entertained that it will soon be numbered | among the things of the past. However, if it can by any method be preserved, we can | with safety trast New Yorkers to do their level best for that-purpose. A ‘* block” occurred on the Elevated this morning, which created a little commotion, but the wrong was soon righted. In addition to the peculiar signs mentioned in my last, | noticed to-day, ‘‘ Beefsteak John’s Res- taurant.’’ Americans evidently love to be sensational.

Skirting the beautiful shore of the famous Hudson, runs the N. Y. Central and Hudson River Railroad, making it both a trip by land and sea. Yesterday after- noon I went out to Peekskill, N. Y., by this route, a ride occupying one and a quarter hours, distance from New York 4i miles. In this town of 9,000 inhabitants is the mansion of Channcey M. Depew and the residence of Gen. James Husted (nick- named Bald Eagle) Speaker of the House vf Assembly of the New York Legislature. Thirteen stove foundries exist here, only two of which are at present working. One ‘shirt factory, together with wire-mill and iron works, are supposed to be permanently closed. Business is very dull and the place appears to be going through a season of deep depression. I left there this morn- ing for New York, and on my way stepped off in company with a friend at Sing Sing, a town of 8,000 population, and located in the east bank of the Hudson River, 32 miles from New York and 118 from Albany. I bad the pleasure of visiting the prison bearing the name of the town and seeing Ferdinand Ward, Jaehne, and other dis- tinguished convicts—the average number of prisoners is about 1,500, The name Sing Sing is derived from Ossining, the appelu- tion given it by the Indians, and signifying **stone upon stone.” The State prison which has made Sing Sing noted the world over | was built in 1825. The two white marble prisous were erected solely by the convicts, and that used for male prisoners was com- pleted in 1829. It contains 1,200 cells, is 484 feet long and 44 feet wide, and six stories high, with ranges of work shops running at right angles 40 feet wide and two and three stories high. The prison for females contains 120 cells. The prison yields an annual revenue of $250,000. Sing Sing isa busy, stirring, prosperous town, and possesses a healthy invigorating climate.

Nearing New York we pass Tarrytown, 25 miles distant, with a population of 6,000. It is delightfully situated in the lap of a range of hills overlooking the Hudson at widest point of Tappan Lee.

lmmediately joining New York is Yonk- ers, with 20,000 souls. Before many years it will. be part of the Empire city as it is rapidly growing towards New York, aad this city moving towards Yonkers. We now pass through Fourth Avenue Tunnel running from 130th Street to 45tk Street, the train enters the Grand Central Derot. We mount the elevated road and are again back to the starting point. To-day we are experiencing perfect sum-

mer weather, underclothing is uncom- fortable, while overcoats are at a decided discount.

{ had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Tal- mage preach in the Academy of Music this morning. People were crowding into the building for fullyan hour before service begun, and at 10.45 every seat was occu- pied and hundreds were standing in the aisles. | suppose the audience numbered 6.000. The doxology was at tirst sung, led by a cornetist and pianist. The effect of such a congregation rising at a signal from the former was grand. The divine read the 23rd Psalm and briefly coyamented on it,

ik ever Varies.

janl3

ments, in which he spoke of the proposed tabernacle. Next September, it is ex- pected, the new building wiil be first oceu- pied. There was collected for the fund up to February Ist, $104,000, yet it will re- quire $150,000 more to finish the work. Mr. Talmage, in order to assist the Trus- tees, has accepted the position of Editor on the Christian Herald and asks his peoy le to assist in procuring 100,000 additional sub- scribers. He donates one year's salary, the mention of which created great applause. The buil.ing proper will seat 5,000 and the auditorium 2,000. ‘* Now,” said he, ‘*if you want me to preach in Brooklyn you wil, build the church ; if youdo not, you wili not.” Tle sermon was based on part of the Slst verse of the 3rd chapter of John. ‘*He that cometh from above is above all.” , Although Mr, Tal- mage does an immense amount of writing himself, he dictates an almost incredible amount more. His record, when he is in a rush, is 150 words of dictation a minute. He is an intensely nervous man, and does only his clerical work sitting down. His dictation is all done while pacing up and down the floor of his study. He attributes his perfect health at fifty-eight—he was that age on January 7th last—to exercise and the care of his stomach. Dr. Talmage dines always at onev’clock. At two o'clock he goes into his study and takes his hap. He believes in sleep, and plenty of it, and must have that hour's siesta though the heavens fall. He takes a good, long walk before it is time to receive his callers at

6.30. At7 he has tea. As a pedestrian he is hard to beat, and even now can run for a_ three mile stretch without getting winded. Dr. Tal-

mage is a teetotaler and doves not smoke. His god in literature is John Ruskin— whom he resembles somewhat. Dr. Tal- mage’s salary from his congregation is $12, - 000 a year, while his income from the plat- form is at least twice that amount. He gets besides $10,000 from a single firm for the advance publication of his sermons, which are transmitted all over the world ; a check for $5,000 as editor of a religious journal, and also coins silver from Friday evening

lectures, tosay nothing ot his marriage fees, which are considerable. The other

day he was offered $50,000 for a series of lectures, the tour and dates subject to his convenience. His sermons are translated into all tongues, in Scandinavia in Swe- dish, and in Spain in Spanish, as they are in English in Englaud. ‘Ihey are net in- irequently met with in Chinese, in Japan- ese, in Turkish and in Hindoostanie as well. The late Henry W. Grady (whose funeral oration Mr. Talmage says be will preach next Sunday morning) computed that each of his (Mr. T’s) sermons in all isnds bad a circulation of thirty miilions.

After to-day’s service | called upon Dr. Joseph M, Creamer, formerly of Chariotte- town, but who is now living at 170 Sixth Street, Brooklyn. The Doctor is as jolly as ever, and has a lucrative practice. His family like the place exceediugly. I move homewards via Fall River to-morrow after- noon, stopping at Taunton, Mass., and Providence, R. I., several days prior to taking the boat at Boston on Saturday, the 22nd inst., for Halifax.

Thinking that your readers would

like a brief description of the somewhat famed lady who circled the glube in the remarkable short space of 72 days, I at- tended Union Square Theatre, last evening, to hear a recital of her trip, Nellie Bly (whose real name is O’Connor) is, | should suppose, about twenty years of age, some- what good looking, and intensely interest- ing in manner—but very nervous. From the time she came upon the stage until the conclusion of the lecture, she continuously fumbled with a chair, moving it to and from the table, and appeared to be an in- nocent, well-meaning school-girl. I must coniess to much disappointment—the only thing of ahigh order was the prices of tickets, $1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents each. The lecture, however, which occupied one and a half hour, contained some interest- ing and amusing incidents. Beginning with the tempestuous voyage across the Atlantic, she continued her story until she reached Jersey City. The story of the man who spoke su scorofully of a woman at- tempting to circle the earth, and getting sea sick before she got out of New York Bay, and how the same man was nursed by the same little woman he had held in such contempt, was rich. The trip to London, the hurried departure to meet Jules Verne at Amiens, the warm welcome extended by Verne and his wife, and then the journey to Brindisi on the world famous Indian Mail, were attentively listened to. The odd sights that met the traveller's eyes when she reached Colomba, in the island of Cey- lon, were described in a natural manner and a girlish frankness. ** Globe trotters” have often told of the wonderful Kandy Temple and the great tuoth of Buddha, but were not as quizzical asthe lecturer ap- peared to be. Her devotion to the Ameri- can flag was conspicuous. LVassing from the amusing to the serious, Miss Bly described the ghastly surroundings she in- spected in the place of execution near Can- ton, in China, where criminals are beheaded and their hearts preserved in jars. Her failure in retaining a monkey which she purchased at Singapvre was ludicrous, aud the deserved tribute paid to the beauty and gentleness of the Japanese woman brought applause from the ladies present. Her trip from Yokvhama to San Francisco and from San Francisco to New York was brightened with a variety of experiencers, and at the conclusion the audience moved rapidly to the doors, not seemingly enthu- siastic over the girl who travelled around the world in ten weeks. An alarm of fire last night in a building quite near my lodging, gave me an oppor- ‘unity of witnessing the work of the de- partment. In a surprisingly short time numerous streams of water were pl«ying o. the premises, during which time business on the Elevated and Street railways was entirely suspended, i i

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