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

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SiIncLE Corres Two Crenrs

‘

his Col

fie Examiner Publishing Co, | aay

| FROM THEIR OFFICE, “LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE! Br ean \ sriottetown, P. EK. Island. 7a = mm ene lene ted Bb RATES OF SUBS\ PTION : ‘a a Ml Rea 4 Ot Lhree \ tus l 25] One Month... ; 0 50/ QUEEN STREE wT Ady } i AL s I lerate tes i " cS 1 a montniy 1 r-| nin . , nents 1? wearké bdvertionmeen’s en} HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION SP)

ALMANAU FOR MAROGH,

ALD,

ey

OF HIS

YEW SPRING STOCK NZVW & Pr |

f} i 1égu, | My. CHA & i , — > wi a u 6th » 2., 30.1m., p. m., N. E. | OF horizon j Las r, i4t Oh., 52. 1m, a.1 B. 9 e WN rizon { £ | cin gan =, | OER SS otnin 2s y 0.001. n., Si Sst os 9 Db sun ) rit Dav a7 > nai O4 len’) \' pecrady mac r his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any ws ; . . . : —. | Vusto a-M ing, and Zo ver cent. cheaper. i I mor h m | 1s . 3 415 44 017 O11 3 ———_—( x }-_—-——— 2/3 ; > 1 37) 7 5; f - . i” 3M . 6 2 37| 8 4 : . 41 17 3 41] 9 28 0 \ ad , is, 4 l 6 12} a i »39) 15] 7 Friday 32} 50; 6 SSii1 1218] . | , 8/5 30; 5118 5& 45 2) | \ fine stoc} LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We 9} 5 * S29 l5iaft 16} 24] ing Dres oods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own lt i : é 4 10 4 O Sl 27 rest to he a ut hh coods be fore you buy. REMNAN rs selling off at your _ . ‘ = = } ”» " . : ita 20 od Il 35) | 33) 30, OW price 12) \ : 23; 55/morn| 2 14 331 oon X) 13) Th 22; &8) 04713 9} 36 | 14) Frid 29\5 59; 1 57} 4:18) 39 a | : 1s Satur se ts 48 att 4 ° 16|Sun y ! =| @ Oj} ¢ 2 45; er vi 7” i ; ‘ oF * = md About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist - lat 9} 6 Sa2lt0 nl] ot] baring these gools when you see them es - ee 2 , Yi} , . 201 Ch 8} 8) 6 18/10 49/12 9} ————(x} — Sri 6 9 6 43/1] 26) 2) si ‘ 0 - YaLAL tay 1) 7 6lmorn! ve a = y oe 23) Sunday le73io 1 Q) Wai B OI 24| Monday 0} 13] 7 56) Oo 37] a ra 5 Pia slay 5 5 } i4 a 2 i j = | e ’ . ” . . Ta = Wednesday | 57 1s 9 at nny 15 | NEW CARPEN'S ex S. S. ‘‘ Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, Q\Thursday | 55, 16 9 421 © 42) 21 TAPESTRY and HiYMPS, newest patterns. aa * “ “| 2 42) 21) ; 2+ | Friday 53; 15/10 30} % 4)) 25} [x] 29’ Saturday ; Oi IDI 94 4 . 28 ‘i ; aon di is e ; a e ” "Ts . ‘ a j T Ty » si so] dolar) $40) ar in Cream and White h = ee 18) Bafta) 6 10) 3 Lace Curtaiats, in Cream anc nie, very cneap. « - ‘he i? SJ ori 7 ¢é is) 24 ' pe «#1 £4 SVjic oF

——+(x)

SOHN PT. W.LLISH, Barrisier, Attermey, Notary} Public, &e., | {ICHARLOTTEDOWN, p. E. |

CORSETS ! New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT

other makers.

ISLAND.

OFPFICE—Lendon House Building, _ (Davie, Corner), Queen St.

Ch’towa, March 3,

1890-—eoddtwky

ee Pee re

Member Mi. P. &., G. 8. and freland, OFFICE:

| —(x) moves Corner Pownal and Water Streets.

ie datas ; oh ae wee TELEPHONE LB ern see novi6i—dy 3m eod wky pd ' er a / 3 anne aerenecamnenineneeae ~ ois S Had

‘JAMES H. GOOD, | Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c,

oo v

+11) —-——

“ses New Embroiderys

'

}

? j £ All k rds of Legal Business promptly attended | Oo MOC! O L041 at iow interest. i vw ig & whw tt? B. 5, BLANCHARD, #. D., | » Ws SLi ibly, Th, Day |

OFFICE—Cameron plock, Que Charlottetown. MONEY

febl—dy 3

; samedi

~

TO LOAN.

y aw wky tf a ne ; “ BRAR |New Prints, ia New Shirtings, Dr is eae REE ore New Ging hans, ‘New ford 9 |New Pillow Cottons, SEND YOUR ORDERS ‘New

; Saw

New Prints,

li; sCuloy iow.

AULD BROS,,

im Zaw dv & « ky

illow

Amherst Boot & Shoe Mfg, U0., |

AMUBERST, WN. S., |

Who are prepared to fill the same at once,

TEW

CORSETS {—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 26 cents a pair

HATS, Christy and

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

HOUSE |

SPRING GOODS JUST OPEBN BED.

Yew Embroiderys,

New Shirtings, 2 New Ginghaimns, Sheetings, New Sheetings,

Cottons,

oi), 'New BT'weeds. New Tweeds. RUBBER GOODS N io & ed iu UVve2 New Worsteds, New Wor,*teds, —« SO SEB mu — ———-—(x) ——_—-——. --

ART,

ving best discounts. Address as above.

\

WHOLESALE ! To The Trade Only.:

saiseadaaienl | # reer eee i

We Offer for Immediate Delivery :|

250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking

t ;

| Be hee

' Canvas, 100 Pieves Assorted Ticking. wt) se White and Colored Canton

THE-—

ne

Fl innels. ' —— t 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. !

“”) Pieces White Cottons.

1000 * Assorted Print Cottons. ' 39 Bales Grey Cottons. 3) =“ White and Colored Wai ps. i

10 Bundles of Patches, Quilting Prints, Turkey Red Cottons. ,

| We offer for the : : FWEEDS at Gost, over the counter or made up as you wish.

oon

a

——

USUAL THRMS.

balance of February, a

i Geuuine Goodg !

WEEKS & BEER.

bis CGhrartottetey rn, Feb. 17, T890*

; rain Hunters

PATLORING ESTABLISHMENT.

SPECIAL LOT OF Genuine Bargains } Oxll and je convincad, as we mean what we say.

MeLEOD & McKENZIE.

‘ i -

|

i STAPLE

‘

4 HORACE HASZARD. ' March 3—2w aod

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

_—_———

Moral—''I sure in the Travelers.”’

Travelers’ Insurance Co.

Largest, Safest and Best Accident Company in the World.

- $10,385,000 2,041,000

ASSETS, - - SURPLUS, - - -

A POLICY GRANTING: $1,000 in event of death, $1,000 for loss of two eyes, $1,000 for loss of two hands, $1,000 for loss of two feet, $1,000 for loss of one hand and foot, $333.33 for loss of one foot, $333.33 for loss of one hand, And $5.00 per week for disabling injury,

‘costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS MAN but $5 60 per annuim, and pro- rata for larger policies.

These Policies cover ail kinds of accidents caused by external, violent and accidental means, and limits of travel cover all the civilized portions of the globe.

For further information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island. mehl1—Im eod

MORTGAGE SALE.

Valuable Freehold Farm, censisi- ing of 200 Acres Land on Lot 34, Queen's County. known as the @arey Farm, formerly Binstead.

—

To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, the 16th day of April, A. D. 1890, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Law Courts Ruilding ia Charlottetown, in Queen’s County. under and by virtne of a Power of Sale cun- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Eighteenth day of February, A. !', 1882, and made between William Carey end Ann Carey, his wife, of the one part, and Thomas Campbell of the other part :—

AM that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township Num ber Thirty-four, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Isiand, bounded and described as fol- lows. that is to say: Commencing at a stake on the bank of the Hillsborough River and running north seventy-six (76) chains and ninety (90) links on the boundary line between Lot Number Thirty-four and Charlottetown Royalty, or until it joins the south side of Saint Peter’s Road; thence following the said read north fifty-three (53) degrees and thirty (36) minutes east twenty- five (25) chains and seventy-seven (77) links; thence south three (3) degrees east, according to the magnetic meridian of 1764,-ninety-six (%) chains, or untilit joins the aforesaid Hillsborough River; thenee westwardly along the various courses of said river tothe place of commence- ment, as described on a plan annexed to a deed dated the first day of May, A. D. 1877, and made between Harry C Binns and wife of the one part andthe said William Carey of the other part, containing two hundred acresof land, a little more or less.

For further particulars wpply at the office of R. R, Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Charlottetown,

Dated this 5th day of March, A D. 1890.

THOMAS CAMPBELL,

mchi3—dy 2aw & wky Mortgagee,

Brick House and Furniture, BY AUCTION.

ELDON HOUSE, KENT STREET. On Monday, March 24,

Commencing at 1] o'clock, a. m.,

We will sell the FURNITURE of the above first-class Boarding House, including Drawing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery- ware, Beds and Bedding, and ali the other belongings to this comfortable and home-like house.

Also at 12 o'clock, on SAME DAY, we will sell

THE BUILDING,

| which is nearly new and built of brick, three stories high, and in good repair, having a southern front of 36 feet on Kent Street (near Prince), and running back 180 feet, with | Stables in rear, | The ** Eldon House” has the reputation of being second to none a3a comfortable board- ling house, and enjoys a splendid business as a ‘country iotel. Its stables are well patronized, tend it is sicuated in the very best locality in Se eity :

Ygsell the above under instructions from

\. "\ Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of Joseph “4 the late Richard Wise, and will be the will, “te, RAIN OR SHINE. & positive s . Terms Cash.

Title perfe. “gy H. NORTON & CO.,

; Auctioneers. feb28—wky dy 60d Auctioneers

t.

———_——__——_——-

HERRING | NERRING |

OO Barrels No. 1] HERRIN ys 100 half bris. 4

30 qtr. bris. - For Sale Cheap for Cash. DAVID SMALL, Corner Water and Pownal Streets.

TIN PLATES. 300) BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20.

For sale by

EW SERIES. CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1890.

Cumulative Poison. DANGER TO HEALTH LEAD IN DRINKING The salts of lead are all poisonous. Small doses of them do not cause death, but they are not readily eliminated from the system especially if the eliminating organs are weak, That which is taken into the sys- tem remains, and a great many minute doses finally have the effect ‘of one large dose. In other words, the salts of lead are “cumulative” poisons. Persons sometimes have all the symptoms of lead-poisoning in an aggravated form when they have not been aware that they had taken any poison atall, and yet the gradual poisoning may have been gomg on for years. Of course, painters and workers in white lead under- stand their exposure. The chief unsuspect- ed source of danger is drinking water con- veyed into the house through lead pipes. Among the symptoms of lead-poisoning are anzemia—deficiency of blood—a dull hue of the skin, digestive derangements, a coat- ed tongue, fetid breath, nausea, colic and partial paralysis. Lead-poisoning from drinking-water is a far grester danger than it is commonly supposed to be.

ARISING WATER,

THE

A physician not long ago analyzed the water supplied to one of our large cities, and detected lead in

the majority of instances. * His atten- tion was first directed to the matter by the case of a family, several members of which were plainly suffering from lead poisoning. The father and son suffered from severe and frequent colic, gastric disturbance and mus- cular weakness,

Analysis showed a large amount of lead in the water. Under appropriate treat-! ment and the use of pure spring water fur several weeks, the colic and gastric symp- toms disappeared, and the general health improved. In a family in another street a mother and daughter had other character- istic symptoms of this form of poisoning,

FROM |

VOL. 25.—NO. 95

Dirty Poultry Houses.

lf there is anything disgusting it is a poultry house reeking with filth, the floor covered to the depth of several inches with the deposits of its inmates, the walls decor- ated with cobwebs and dust, the very air pregnant with the fumes of ammonia and decomposition. A reform is needed in such houses, The walls aud ceilings should be swept down, the floor cleaned and disin- fected weekly, re-sanded, sprinkled with road dust, o- even straw is preferable to nothing. Slscked lime is a good and cheap disinfectant; use it freely in dry form on the-@oor, and in the form of whitewash on ceiling and walls, A few drops of carbolic acid added to the wash adds to its disinfect- ing and lice-preventing qualities,

Sweep the snow which has fallen during the night from the south side of your chicken house, and a path to the corn shed or some other sheltered spot where your fowls can enjoy a scratch and obtain a breath of fresh air each day. A busy hen is generally a profitable one, especially if she receives & nice warm breakfast com- posed of the table scraps, a mixture of cornmeal, bran, ship stuff and potatoes, well seasoned with salt and red pepper. She should be supplied with meat of some kind also. You must not expect her to re- turn you something for nothing. Plenty of nice fresh winter eggs are a great luxury in auy house and help largely to pay family expenses.—Orange Judd Farmer.

A Hint on Conversation.

Benjamin Franklin, in his autobiography lays downacanon of good breeding in conversation which is worth keeping in mind. Hesaysthat he formed the habit of expressing himself ** in terms of modest diffidence,” never using the words “ cer- tainly, undoubtedly, or any others that give an air of positiveness to an opinion,”

which gradually disappeared with the use of pure water and medical treatment. In! the discussion of these facts it was suggested | that while a great many people are exposed to the danger of lead poisoning, the action | of the kidneys is generally strong and} healthy, and the pvison is eliminated. Doubtless, too, some persons are less sus-| ceptible to it than others. One physician | expresses the opinion that in many cases of | nervous debility, which have been ascribed ! to overwork, insufiicient nourishment, etc., | the real cause may have been lead in the | drinking water. Danger of lead poisoning seems to increase fur persons living at the} top of tenement houses. Water shoyld| never be drunk in the morning without first having been allowed to run freely. |

Diphtheria’s Natural Remedy.

It 1s said that nature has her own remedy | for every ill to which flesh is heir. Some} of her remedies have not yet been discover- |

on subjects that may possibly be disputed ; saying, rather, ‘‘it appears to me, or, | should think it sv, or so, if I am not mis- taken.” This habit, he said, was of great advantage to him in persuading people to adopt his views, and also helped him to

gather much valuable knowledge which otherwise would have been withheld. For,

as a rule, people do not care to impart in- formation toone who is firmly intrenched in his own opinions. Young people are

| Very apt to have a positive dogmatic way of

expressing themselves, and should be trained to a moderate, as well as graceful, use of language. The use of slang has a tendency toward the error which Franklin tried to avoid,

BIkTH.

At Emerson, Man., on the 6th ult., the wife of G. W. Hinton, of ason,

Dik i>.

At Charlestown, Mass., on

the Sth inst.,

ed and some have not become generally; Lucv Melanis, of Carleton, Lot 27, daughter Ss y} ; S

known. sovereign remedy for the scourge of child-' Lood, diphtheria, yet the colored people | of Louisiana, and perliaps of other locations in the South, have for years known and used a cure which is remarkable in izs sim- plicity. It is nothing more or less tan the} pure juice of pineapple. not mine,” said a gentleman when inter-

viewed by a Chicago Tribune reporter, ** it! 1889, of psaeumonia, John William, «; has been used by negroes in the Swamps months, only son of Allan and Mary One of my children | Kay.

down South for years. was down with diphtheria and was in a! critical condition, An old colored man! who heard of the case asked if we had tried | pineapple juice. We tried it, and the child, got well. I have known it tried in hun-' dreds of cases, I have told my friends about it whenever I heard of a case, and never knew it to fail. You get aripe pine-/} apple, squeeze out the juice and let the’ patient swallow it. The juice is of so cor-

rosive a nature that it will cut out the diphtheritic mucus, and if you will take the fruit before it is mpe and give the juice to a person whose throat is well, it makes the mucuous membrane of his throat sore.

Among those who have tried the cure on’ my recommendation I may mention Francis J. Kennett, the board of trade man, whose chi’dren were all down with

diphtheria, and were cured by this re- medy, Mr. Kennett confirmed the state- ment.

} amen — i

A Strange Sight.

} ;

A Coal Creek, Queen’s County, N. B., correspondeut of the St. Johu Sun writes :

On the night of the 4th and morning of the’

5th March there were remarkable manifes- tations in connection with the moon. At

2.30 o'clock a. m. that night, the moon) being well down in the western sky, there’

was, first, the upper half of a very bright, large circle, having its hollow side, or con- cavity, towards the moon, and then another bright half-circle above that one, convexly to the moon. Besides these two half-circles there was an exceedingly large, bright circle

complete, surrounding not the moon buat!

the centre of the heavens, occupying at least one-quarter of the visible heavens.

; <tc .: The western rim of this circle passed direct- | The sky at’

ly over the disc of the moon. the time was remarkably clear. The large circle inte: sected the first half circle at the base of its arch. At each of the intersec- tions of the large circle with the half circle there was a bright segment of a circle con- vexly tothe moon. Then again to the east of the heavens was a bright segment of a circle intersecting the large ceutra) circle and another similar one intersecting the large circle to the north, thus making in al] one large complete circle surrounding the centre of the whole heavens Two half- circles and four segments of circies all visi- ble at one and the same time.

Noting the longevity of our pensioners of the vvar of 1812, as exemplified by a recent parliantentary return, the Edinburgh NScots- man rendarks that ‘Canadians must be vigorously constituted. and Canada a very

healthy, cougity.” The observation is in- ateorenitte.

| tion of the lungs, Wm. Anderson, aged 78. A

“The renedy is ¢,

Scott, aged 76 years, relict of Rev. Scott, a Gapcist minister weil-kaown ia P. i, Island.

days’ illness, Jolin leaving a wife and one child to mourn their loss.

Medical science has sought fora’ of the late John A. McInnis and M ary Ann

McInuis (now the wife of M. B. Coanock, osq.

At Graham’s Road, Feb. 28, of inflamma-

At Cavendish, on the Sth inst., Sophia,

| widow of Andrew Clark, Esq., aged 76 years,

At Brackley Point, on the 5th inst., Charles regor, in the 8ist year of his age. At Clinton, New London, on Dee.

outh, ged i3

B. Me-

At Hamilton Road, on the 18th ult., Sarah

Jane, the beloved wife of James A Wood, in the 26th year of her age.

At Truro, N.3.,0n the 26th ult., Mrs.

Benjamin

At New Acadia, on the 22nd ult., after 8 Parsons, aged 28 years,

At the head off Hillsborough River, on the 16th ult, Margaret Cameron, relict of Donald Cameron, in the 67th year of her age.

At Upper Belle Creek, Lot 62, on the 22nd ult, the wife of Roderick MeKenzie, ia the Slst year of her age, leaving «a husband, four sons and five daugh'ers to mourn their loss.

At Rona, on the 2ad inst, Euphemia Me Lean, in the 63th year of her age widow of the late Allen Morrison, leaving four soups and three daughters to mourn their loss.

At Hichbanks, Lot 64, on the 22n1 ult, of heart disease, Annie McLean, dearly beloved wife of John McKay, in the 43rd year of her age.

At Los Angeles, Cal.. on the 7th ult., after an illness of four days, Janet Johnstone, aged 36 years, second daughter of the late William Johnston, Montague Bridge.

At Eginont Bay, on the 12th inst, of inflam mation of the lungs, Johanna Agatha, in the 23rd year of her age, second daughter ot Wm. Brenan, Kinkora.

At Peake’s Road, on the 22nd ult, Patrick McCulloch, in the 72ad year of age, leaving a family of three suns ami two daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father.

At South Lake, on March 9, Ronald Joseph, beloved child of Johanna and James McDon- ald.

At East Lake, on the 17th inst, Roderick

His

McDonald, in the 33th year of his age remains were interred at St. Coiumbia’s Church.

At Cardigan, on the 6th inst, Charles, ag 22 years, youngest son of Charles Stewart, J. P.

At South few months’ illness, Miss A in the 72nd year of her age. Her ren were interred in Sf. { vlumbia s Churcs on 17th inst.

At Bay Fortune, on the ith Febru

ied age ol Sl

Lake, on the 15th inst, after a

ry

George Aitken, at the years,

At French

advai

Fort, on 27th ult, Elizabeth

; Scott, aged 67 years.

At South Molyneaux, New Zealand, en Decembu:r 29th, 1889, Donald Henderson, in the 76th year of his age.

—

The meeting «f the British Association this year will take place at, Leeds in Sep- iémUer. Sir F. A. ABA ts to Be preidedent.

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