—
, ae
a
** This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evutrivzs.
XAMINER.
Srxetz Cortes Two Certs
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
ISLAND. SATURDAY
din
— ee
SC tt I te
MAY 16, 1891.
‘VOL. 27.-NO. 127
wiy i891 MAL, iv '
73.5 om. W A ° : m., N. E. : beiQw he nzon
; ay, 15th i Ly, ~H)-. af & art al : ; ’ a ; N
Yoon eG aay, 4i). eili., } hee Ass heiaw 2 riz). ; ‘ : yt AY, S255 46.1%, PD. M
| 9m p. m., S E
ts 4 Quarter -"y
<. balow hori
ge ry
GEO. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHE:
‘
erste)
| ——- (.) — iN 8 peured the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL. for many years Chief Operator with Hills and Saunders, and Gabes Huvhes of Ryde Photographer to the Queen and
A
oe al Family, persons wishing high class Photos taken would do well to call and see Specimens,
ae ING
;
Special attention paidto beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and paper, finished in - mochrome and colors which are greatly admired for truthfulness and delicacy of finish, hese really high class permanent Portraits are rapidly taking the place of all interior
i
| |
———
i= Bottled. Semuda Soitied. | “Ye must go to Bermuda. if ou © not E will not be responsi-= le dr the consequences.” ** But, }
afford neither the “Web. if
~~
ee
} decte, KE can ) timener the moucy.” ) thats impossibie, try
SCOTT'S EMmuleDil
|
, ‘
)
}
“Sun |Moon-t } |
|e op WERK em om (4 oon : ee Ten | — and are pent at prices consistant with conscientious work. - pat 0 isesisots | ris BET} 2680 | rey can be produced from negatives, or taken by us or from any photograph sent ) 7 :
——— mh mimoro| efter! h m however old and faded, D guerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, Glass Pealieeaae etc., ete. and : OF PURE NORWECIAN | deities 4527 2 1 50, 5 4414 10 will not fail to give entire satisfaction. ‘ CceD LIVER OLL. } Ay varday 5 4223 7 & 13 Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall. | }Esonptimes call it Bermuda Bot } ; cae i 5} 2 55, $ 10 16, May 9, '91—2aw & w Sm } Uled, ind many cases of
G8) 8 19) ee an nnnnne | | CONSUMPTION, |
een 41 9 4 31026) 24! a | ) Bréinchitis, Cough ; nee 7 43, 10:4 23,11. 8 <8? or Severe Cold } sy e +] Ll] 4 62:11 40 20 ,E ave CURED with it: and the g Preday an! 391 S 19\morn 2g | 45 ) advaitare is that the most sensi- gvatarday a oS ed + } tive domach can take it. Another wy Sua lay | eet ; 7 a4 ; theksyg whieh commends it is the led | g ld, 6 49 4 37 | " stimulating properties of tire - 1} a a 16 : so! 1 49 40] ay ee - j | papincpives weich aa contain. } GWeieesiny | 33) 17) 8 44, 228 42 e are Making specia CAUC=) 3 Bruges, mm Saimen wrapper. Be } vu Thar day’ 34 ¢ o'| a a 40 | * yer mee (© Ae Be thas e. ) acta : ; 22) 29:10 55) 4 40 47 ad e hi ; NCOTT ce BROWNE, Bellevit.e. } im (Fi geesa «tions during this month on the)" vitendar mm O21 63,647 52 ; oe ‘ oe ‘ =| » 9) Fr o . oe . ; *; ’ . ,
4 Monday | 29 23! 2 le = es b ad i é ill d ii 5 t d Build i i toot | 38) 24 301 827) 50 DRTC of ALAZINES, ustrate y situate lig Lots “ 27} 26,4169 6 58! |
yp Wednesday < ~ 7 ine =! ~ >
“therstay | 26) 27) 5 23) 9 43/15 'p; ‘te Pp d \
ites | ee 3 Papers, Periodicals, etc. FOR SALE.
Pe | #41 9017 435i)1 0} 5 | he : ‘ <i > | 2% 80| 8 57)11 39) | Ty AS WEsubscriber having purchased the Cahill Hels | Sto diet 2i| 9 TAYLOR & GILL ESPITB, [Eb ieste, sicoste oe the hous of Upp se i 2?) 3211 a3 7 10 . $ Prince Street, offers the same for sale in ong tas 911 33:11 53/157) 12} jan6 ~jgn of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner Building Lots. This property, owing to the giv sdaeadis7 = a, im > 59 | 1a tie sini seen a ——= jhigh elvvation of the land and the view which oe | 191 951029 351) 16 it commands of the city, is unsurpassed for 8 Friday bert building purposes. Lots disposed of at rea-
3) Satarday Saad
Leave:
LOU
CRoup = ci COUGHS wm SYHOOPING “aes
ADAND NPP ANY
’ AND
:
abi? lo~\.
oe . “ ¢
D ‘A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing
coups.
i THE PLACE to buy anything you want in the line of Pure Drugs and Chemi- cals, Patent Medicines, Druggists’ Sundries, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc. The Dispensing of Physicians’ Prescriptions » specialty dsy or night. Our large Prescription trade shows us that our effurts in this line are being appre- ‘ciated by all.
EVERYBODY'S PILLS still continue to increase in popularity, owing to their mild action, certain effects, and the perfect safety with which they can be adminis- For sale by Druggists at 25 cents per box.
'
itered to young and old.
'
| A. S. JOHNSON, |
Ch'town, May 13, 1891. Corner Kent and Prince Streets.
——{(0) THES GREAT INVIGORATING TOW
sonablerates. Plan of property can be seen. and fuljinformation as t+ terms of sale ob- tained, at the office of R. Reddin, Solicitor.
WILLIAM McGRATH, may6—I1m cod Charlottetown.
Cauala Ailantc $8. C2
ee ee
The Best Route to Boston
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA. (PE SteaMsHtP “@ HALIFAX” leaves Nok, Wharf, Halifax, for Boston
WINE.
t, ? vey —<— see oo - SiO Y bi RS IN USE. ov PRICEZS PER BOTTLE KL ARMSTRUNG & CO, PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.
————
AUCTION SALES,
{7 E aro prepared to W Sales of Furniture
woderate rates, Prompt payments, "8 a trial, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer,
meh12 106 Queen Street.
~. ———
ARE NOT « Per- a*~ gative Medi- “cine. They are a aBLOOoD HKUILDER, a ‘Tonic and RECON- * STRUcTOR, as they fe Supply in a condensed aform the substances ectually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing ali disenses coming from Poor and WatT- mny PLoop, or from ViTtaTtep Hcemons in the Bioop, and also nvigorate and BUILD the Rioop and System, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a Spretric ACTION on he Sexvat System of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR wand correcting all AIRRFGTLARITIES aud SUPPRESSIONS.
AVERY Wai Who finde his mental fac- ' wities dull or failing, or Puta ne Powers flagging, should take these
he con paneee his lost energies, both
Y WOHAN phoula take them. 1 They etre all sup-
Peasions and irregy) ich i i
rt egUlarities, which inevitabl Al tickness when neglected. :
OUNG MES _—— take these Prius.
icy will cure the re- Brie, OUT bad he bits, and strengthen the
JOUNG WOMEN
Por sale b
. ¥ all Cruggists, or will be ent
Means ‘ Szists, or ve ce upon of price (0c. per bex), by addressing
DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.
Brockville, Ont. Keli,
should take them These Pacis will
HLL UNIVERSITY,
MONTREAT.
SPR- Saiieeiaa A P TAL ANNOI NCEMENT of the,
Applied Science has been
aculty of Gas Stating the a » Laboratories
Kher improy Ma of eh ee
‘i-rd in the
(
aTenity, viz
. W “clence. Rigg oP AKENRIDGE, B. CG Ls, Acting Secretary.
conduct Auction along with a sample of our own, to the Public Anal ete, , j . Land, Stocks, ‘, 2 any part of the City or Island at
Good references. Give
_Cetails of the new G)
’ Workshops, Apparatus! ADE T0 LOOKNEW L, Mining, Mech. several Depart- OLD FURNITU :
eas ‘og, } thanical and Elec-
Maich wil} at and Practical Chemistry, '
Session of 1891-2
- *atttag,. ‘ ; Sis country therto accessible to Students We h ave a HALCE i
Atlee ma ) Yada lened” > kad on application to the | retmente - can also supply detailed |
the other Faculties of the
i ’ Law M sdicine : th ve edicine, Arts " Teak Doacas Graces for Women), = Vi A RK WRI GSHT & CO., Ltd.
CAMPBELLS QUININE
‘ fa yak | NVALUABLE in cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, i Lownesas of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys-
‘tem when weakened by changes of the season. re 3
It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is ‘* Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature, upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time
‘is larger than ever before.
Cc TIATIN + . . The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, i yst, we received tho following reply: “*CamppeLt’s’ is the cnly genuine Q:inine Wiae of the three samples examined at
‘ t ih & Co's. uest.” : pean: Seen ee moe Joux Baxun Epwarps, Ph. D., F.C. &., Public Analyst.
ap2i ‘
. <a ——
BANISHES BAD BLOOD.
Bloed is @esponsibie for all the Boils, Bi riches, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases, Humors and Disfiguring Rashes that are so prevalent, especially in spring. There isa Naturat For To Bap BLoop called Burdock Blood Bitters which always conqners, never fails and is recommended by thousands. It searches out and removes all enportiae from the smallest pimple to the worst scrofuloussore. In Scrofula, Salt Rheurmt, Shingies, Tetter, etc., its effects are wonderful.
WHAT THEY SAY.
Two of my children had large sores on their bodies caused by poorness of the | bloed . completely cured by one bottle of D. Bb. B. Mrs, J. Prxer, '
| ciated.
} JAG
“acre
Erysipelas,
They were London East, Ont.
About a year ago 1 gota running abscess © MRS.
; } oper? ~ te m my neck which made me very weak.
BB. B. cured it and I am strong again. Gro. LEDINGHAM, Montefiore, Man. > >» DD. a ~
A Faithful Friend.
Sirs,—I have great faith in your Burdock Blood Bitters, dit for most anything. Two yearsago Iwas my ankle; having used B. B. B. for bad blood I procured a bottle, and a box oi . Pens —— Ointment ; after using three bottles and ame aes — completely cured and can recommend it everywhere. ours truly, Mrs. Ws. V. Doyp, Brantford, Ont.
and can recommen troubled with an uicer on
PURNITURE REPAIRED.
———
ihe Time to have your Furniture Repainted and Reuphoistered.
‘Now is Repaired,
—_——_ x) ———— : lot of Coverings for
every Wedtiesday Morning at 8 o'clock, and Lewis's Wharf, Bostor, for Halifax eve Saturday at noon.
Passengers fur Boston from P. F, Island can leave Charlottetown by Steam Navigation Co’s. steamers via Pictou Tuesday morning, and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day evening without extra caarge.
Through Tickets for sale on board Steam Navigation Co's. steamers and by
F. T. NEWBERY, Agent, aps0—eod & wy Charlottstowa.
P. B ISLAND HOSP.TAL
UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation
a Poblic Meeting ef all contributors to the
above Institution will be held at the Hospita',
in the City of Charlottetown, P. E Island,
on TAURSDAY, 28th Mav, 1891, at the
hour of 7.39 p. m., for the purpose of electing
Trustees for the government of the Institution,
in accordance with the by-laws, and for the
transaction of such other tusiness as shall be brought before the meeting.
B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Trustees. Ch’town, May 11, 1891—3:law
THOUSAN
Of bottles of DysrEPTICURF have been sold during the past few years without any aaver-
tising whatever. It easily overcomes Indiges- tion, and Postt1VELY CURES the worst cases of Chronic Dyspepsia; this oe of evring the disease explains its large an spreading sale without having been brought prominently before the public.
TH E PAM PHLET
opyrighted,) on DYsPEPTicure® gives the results of many years study on Diet and the Diseases of Digestion, All interested in these subjects, Chronic Dyspeptics especially, should re this little book: it 1s wrapped about each bottle of the remedy, or wil} be promptly mailed free to any address.
DYSPEPTICURE
is sold by all Dene eee ay 35 ca Large Bottles $I. ‘ ose who canno
it easily will ee a large bottle by mail, all expenses prepaid, on sending $1.00 by register- ed letter or P.O. Order to the maker, Charles K. Short, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B.
P. S.—Dysrerticunr is peing dafly sent with safety to the remotest parts of Canada and the United States in a special mailing package.
BANANAS.
BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston 5 Steamer, and on cach succeeding steamer during the season. AULD BROS.
ap29—Im 2iw guar jour
W. SC. TURNER,
Quesn Strest, Charlottetown.
TRYGN GLOTH DEPOT.
ALL and see our new po*terns in Cioth
Lounges, Smoking Chairs, ete.
turned out in Domestic Tweeds. WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth. CARDING done on short notice. w. C. TURNER,
Contrituted by the W.C.7.U. of Charlottetown.
A Heaithy Sentiment.
The W.C. T. U. has a great missionary work to do in forming a healthy sentiunent igainst aleohol among the classes which control the social and business life of the the nat‘on. A leading New York paper azays: Ail who pray, all who teach, all who preach, and all who care for temperance, need to unite heart and voice and influence fur 4 total abstinence revival which shall sweep through the palace as well as the cabin.” If we are to suppress the saloon at the bottom we need to smash the cham- pagne bottle at the top—and not only that, but also to wage war against alcohol in the household, whether in cocking or in tonics, or disguised under any of its Pro- tean shapes.— WOMAN'S JOURNAL Wine is the source of the greatest evils among communities. It causes diseases, quarrels, seditions, idleaess, aversion to labor, and family disordezs. It is a species of poison that causes madness. It dves not urake a man die, but it degrades hii into a brute. Men may preserve their health and vigor without wine; with wine they run the risk of ruining their health and losing their mora!s.—F ENELON.
It is the moral ruin which it works in the soul which gives it the denomination of giant wickedness. If all who are intem- perate drank to insensibility, and, on rawakening, ceuld arise from the debauch with intellect and heart uninjured, it would strij the crime of its most appalling evils. —Dr Lyman Bercuer.
Wine bringeth forth three grapes: the first of pleasure, the second of drunkenness, the third of scrrow.
DOMINION CONVENTION.
Mrs. L. M. Stevens, President W. C. T. U. of Maine, and Mrs. J. R. Nichols, Commissioner for the World’s and Na- tional W. C. T. Unions at World’s Fair, have been appointed fraternal delegates from the National to the annual conven- tion of the Dominien W. C, T. U., to be heid in St. John from June 19th to the 23rd. Mrs. Nichols is highly recommend- ed as a lecturer, and will give an address one evening during convention. Miss Phelps, Dominion lecturer, will also give an address, and Miss Willard will give two public address, besides assisting in the gen- eral work of convention, Thi most notable convention of women ever heid in the Maritime Provinces, and all white ribboners are looking forward to it with bright anticipation. The pastor and trustees of centenary church have most kindly placed their fine sunday school rooms at the disposal of the W. ©. T. U.
their beautiful church for Miss Willard’s address. The pastor and trustees of St. Andrew's Church have been equally gen- ferous, and Miss Willard will probably speak for St. Andrew's Church on
The Tarte Charges.
(Montreal Gazette.)
The country is to be congratulated on having at laat got the Tarte charges before it under circumstances that will ensure their thorough investigation. They are «of a most serious character. Though they affect most directly the member fur Quebec West they also attack the integrity of the Minister of Public Works and inferentialiy of his subordinates. If they are proven Me. McGreevy will have to retire fromthe House of Commons, in which he sat for 2 years, under circumstances of the utmost numiliation. He mag not suffer alone, fer if he is guilty of the offences alleged against him, officials of the Government hitherto held in high respect will also be degraded. There has been no graver task set before the Canadiau Parliament during its exist- euce. The painful incidents that marked the Jast session of the last Pariiament are mild compared with what will follow should Mr. Tarte’s assertions be established. He accuses Mr. McGreevy of having extorted from Larkin, Connoliy & Co., a fiem of Government contractors, the immense sum of $200,000, of having prostituted his pusi- tion as a member of Parliament and a re- presentative on the Quebee harbor com- mission to make personal gain, of having profited to the extent of $40,000 out of the parliamentary grant to the Baie de Chaleurs railroad, and of having represented himself
as acting for the Minister of Public , Works the better to carry out his evil purpose.
Mr. Tarte a'so accuses the Minister of Pub-
lic Works of having received sums of
money from the firm of Larkin, Connolly
& Co., who had contracts under his depart- ment, to the case.
There are a numoer of side issues Mr. Tarte has, himself, been
1i3, will be the}
accused of being personally corrupt and has been pointed to as a blackmailer ; it is cer- tain that personal enmity has much to do with the origin of of the charges, and that political partizanship has been invoked to prevent their investigation in the Quebec courts, where, if they had been proven false, severe punishment would have fallen on the heads of the instigatur. It is to be borne in mind always, too, that Sir Hector | Langevin and Mr. McGreevy have formally ‘and emphatically asserted their innocence. | Their record as public men is long, and has j been held honorable. Pnt against Mr. i Tarte’s, their words would stand. To the
| House cf Commons now, however, these ‘are extraneous matters. It has before it, ‘made on the authority of a member, the :
gravest charge that can be alleged againet a public man. Its duty is to get at the truth | without the slightest regard as to who may ‘suffer, or consideration what the ultimate
for this convention, and given the use of Cousequences may be.
Russian Jews in Slavery. | The United States and England are
;
the watching with equal interest and anxiety
Positively the best that have ever been
U.}
evening of the 19th. The W. C. 7. of St. John have met with every encour- agement from ladies not connected with the Union, who have kindly consented to entertain delegates and to aid in making our guests’ visit to the city memorable in every way.
446+ _<-o? ¢
Canadian Pacific Railway. |
The tenth annual meeting of the Canadian Pacitic Railway shareholders and directors took place on Wednesday last. The gross earnings for the year were $16,552,528.98, and the working expenses were $10,252,828 47. The net earnings were $6,299,700.51, Deduct- ing the fixed charges accruing during the year ($4,246,618), the surplus was $2,053,- 082.51. From this, two supplementary dividends of one per cent. each were made and paid Aug. 17th, 1890, and Feb. i7th, 1891 ($1,300,900). leaving a surplus cried forward of $753,082 51. The surplus of the previous year was $1,903 350 32, making tne total surplus carried forward, $2,656 432 83 The working expenses of the year amounted to 61 94 per cent. of the gross earnings, and the net earnings to 38 06 per cent., as com- pared with 60.04 and 39.96 per cent.. re spectively, in 1889. Sp aking of the improve- ments, the report cites the replacement of 213 timber bridges of various kinds by per- manet masonry, iron work, or solid embauk- ments, and adds that a satisfactory agreement wae reached with the Dominion Government in September last concerning the exchange of trafic at St. Johs, N. B., with the Inater- volonial Railway—the Government line ; and since that time there has been a marked improvement in the traffic of shee om pany’s line between Montreal and ths Macitime Provinces.
———
— +O o>
Abusiuc the Voice.
| |
As the voice is the most delicate of ins*ru ments and one with resents at once any abuse of its powers, be sure that you are not mis. using.it, FmmaC. Thursby says ia the Ladies’ tome Journal. It is the easiest thing in the world to detect such misuse when it exists. After singing for twenty minvtes, stop and see if there are any feelings of we-riness or evidences of huskiness about the throat. If there are you are forcing your voice, and you will show your wisdom by not singing again until you have learned how to use it preperly. Some people learn naturally how to use the voice, while with others it is a matter of necessity that they shall be tanght. And as there is no surer way to lose a voice than to abuse it, if you find that it is not es easy for you to sing as to laugh, and if you desire to do anything in the future with your vosce, cease singing until you can secure a govd teacher. It will not hurt your voice to re- main unused, though, of course, 2arly training and constant practice are most desirable.
If, however, you find that you are using your voice properly and that your efforts are pleasing to your friends, sing as often and as much in your home and in your friend’s per iors as you please, rememberiog always that it is better to sing half-a-dozen times a day for ten minutes at a time, than once for an nour. Never sing fora longer period than ten minu es, without resting. It is dangerous in the extreme to tire the voice, and this evil
its quality and spoiling its natural sweetness,
' Charlottetown, Masch 26, 1891,
jan6 Agent Tryon Woolen Mills.
Bruce's.
takes prompt and sure revenge by roughening
Ties.—1200 ties to select from at D. A. mm)
the emigration aud imiiigration of Russiau Jews. <A staff correspondent of the Lon- don Times goes so far as to assert that in London these people are actually held in slavery and bought and sold as sluives ; that in the East End of London a market is held every Sunday, at which Russian Jews are disposed of to purchasers. ‘* OF course,” says the writer, *'a man is not sold in a fashien clearly agreed upon ; but these men, driven out of Russia and wan- dering from place to place without a home or resources, reach London knowing nei- ther the town, nor the language, nor any living person. There they become the prey of a man who is an actual slavedealer. Lie keops and feeds them till the day of the sale, when they sign, in return fora cer- tuin sum given for them, a very long en- gagement as workmen or servants, accord- ing to their capacity, ia consideration of a certain salary, feeding and lodging. Now, the sam given for them varies from £2 to £3. Their salary varies from 23. to.3s, a week. Theirfeedingis horritle and ev is their Jodving. They evffer hunger, cold, heat, vermi. and work trom early morning until late «. «ie evening. They have egreed top y owk »« certain sum if they break their engagement. prived of relations, paver, Acguaio’an ©8,
and protection. Torey rewain slaves, woik-
ing for nothing, de, rizing thereby, for the
profit of their master, other meu vf work,
and especial y E oghsh workmea.”
Itthisa crav peture—aad there 8 too much reason tu believe it trar--thess pwr Jews have cause to doubt the eflisacy of Christianity tu set the bondm wm free.
+ A I
Discovery ef Roman KRemaias
Animoortant discovery of Roman re- mans bas jast been made in Lincoln. Ta jaying down a Dew water main the work- men came upon the bases+f three Doric columns, in an adinicable state of preserva tion. These bases are in a straight line with the shattered pilurs discovered im May, 1878, and corresp nd exactly with them in character aud arrangement. Toe new discovery proves that the building of which these colum>s firmed the facade, instead of presenting, a8 was thought, « six-columned portics of 70 feet in bresdth to the street, must have showed a colon- ‘wade of at jeast 11 columns, that numbec ‘being already accuented for, and extending (to the length of 160 feet. It must have been a fabric of great size and magaiticence loceupying the vorth-weetern angle of the |porth-western quarter of the Roman city. iit isto be regretted that the position of | these last discovered c lamns being in 4 | public thoroughfare, it is impossible tu pre- serve them in situ.—London Times. —2-0°e
Overwokkep, broken down, prematurely aged men, or those suffering frem excesses or indiscretions, will find « certain cure in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi'ls. They supply the ma- terial necessary to enrich the blood, build up the nerves and restore the shattered system. Never fail. Sold by all dealers, or sent on receipt of price-—50c per box, or five boxes for $2 —by addressing the Dr. Williams Med. Brockville, Ont.
K. D. rh is Guarautced.
Ce., lw
They are de
german