“a ath ann a a ee eee

: pee ENE ove mI

ng cee ste San

}eRRMS rive

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

~y

oe , iY\Prrwin rius "TY ’ . ry on Ts ray NEW SERIES. \ HARLOTI PRO N. Yr. Aue ISELAND., L

4

- a ‘ fi ae 5 o* The Dern Examimer!

(Pavies’ Corner), Quecn Si.

All kinds of Lewa! Business promptly attend to. Money to Loan a! low interes? “ iv & wky '? JAMES A. MoORHISON GEC? e MUSBUCRAVE int & WT Gp AVE MORRISON & MUSGRAVE,

BROKERS

Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia | Charlottetown.

—->i18sss-—-— BOSTON DIRECT. Bostoa, Halifax and P, £. island

Steaniship Line. |

Only Direct Line Without Change. |

CHARLOTTETOWN 10 BOSTON

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “ Worcester,” |

having been thoronghly refarnished and put into | Orst-class condition in every respect, will, during the season of 128°, run as follows, commencing wiih the

“CARROLL,”

From Charloticiown, Thursday | Sth May, at 4 p. m.

ue of these vessels will leave Boston for ant aptetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, Diy paflottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- is - Six o’clock, p. m. m— Passenger accommodation. Low turned Ceirstelass Passage Berth in well- eXtra, ana, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 Lowes: Rat i ee Carefully teatiea Freight, which is always CARVELL BROS. Agents,

HAKuSON LontNG, Charlottetown,

ae

i, BG — Treasurer,

, Boston,

SEES AGOUAN

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. : os ee : i The Examiner Publishing © o.,| i Pri SB j Wan tt Tit on ra : Li WUD HUUSE, UU BN WYA ud e+ ‘4 tetow i } la \ er RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION | —— (x) — - Mii s Ui j = & % 4 e1Ei ae ~ : ‘ GL 7 Ll Acme % 2 . cS Ty S ra) Our . ait TEC ' VA} ; t tid) Vane Mol . - ty Ae *0 ee ed % v¥ & am a " ae fo = ms er A 2 (o1 5 a a " . a e 5 ’ a i Po nesy 4‘. vans "> o) sa ga, FR ‘ « } a Ee at terly iPress Goods in ail Ute = BRaehS Oh GOERS a 2 % a. . ¢ Sa SHAdes, ¥ ga LEPEEEL wad ERRsEE AYTwa ‘ ID TOV 19 Aum ; PUR UY LUU 2 - —— ee Waihiies, MOULMARS, VESLC 4 ° § ‘ : a. 4 ey ° 4 ne ; 4 4 24 re 6) - Gy 2 ‘ + ‘ ‘ : ' as ? Ladies SCat GbabaS, sta a9 PRUE i POYLE SS t iZ las = fet t . 22nd lin., } X »W firs J a s iO. ctu ae rw oe 4 : ~ . aed aS So > son \ico High’ } } Rh 1) 2 > 3 € . i > ; ¥Y OF W *t rise My hmhm ite morn A Splendid Assortu [ Y KI I Friday 6 47,4 41, 2 28) 4 54 9 Ot! bUR LINED CLOAKS » Saturday 48; 39 2 56) 6 I! 5] 14 5U 38 s 2) 7 vs is 4 vionday ol 30 3 43) § 2 a0 J Tuesday 53 —_—oe Gy © 42! 3] Wednesday 54) 34 4 20) 9 44 10 | ee = : 6 4 é U 20 o¢ : a : ‘. Oe a ee ee —— 7!Thursd t 4 S410 2 Vigt & Pe! : eater gene & , $= ik la’ ; > 23,10 SA 4 ~ - ’ ES yd y & % : ; ‘ a i aeons 9, 5 S4hilb 2 . AS ite 2 eo a. 3 NE’ ee i 3 Arts. 9) Saturday 2. ee oo -— BDBe Ss ¥ ee GOA ea Ba m 3 A id) Sunday 7 0 28! 6 Sailit 4 3) | } a Aa = s Geo “ew 2 Sap mS a) 5% 6 11) Monday 1! 27\.7 20) 0 40 m1 12) Tuesda: 3| 26! 8 13} 118 23 | 22—eod&wkiy. 13) Wednesday y eins v 21) 14) Phursday 6G: 24:10 12! 2 46 Is 15) Friday | Z| @2i11 7] 3 44 15 16/Saturday | | 2limorn| 4 49 1S | wi. ma i 0) 20: 0 23) 6 o 10 e e co “T o “— “ Li Sunday l « ~ B © dom + 2tER WG! FR ETROYS 18| Monday 1} 1913017 9! 8 argains in Gents Furnishings. ‘ 2 ' > uv » 39) s a H 19) Tuesday 13! 19 2 39) 3 = > 14.0) ‘ - ; ‘ 2 a1} oy) - (s an Ox: YAU AHS A 20; W ednead Ly i i+ 1s oot Ss v= + a) 3 ngf oH AO | | : SN NN Ziltuureday” | 16) 17) 5 71937] 1] OOF oO | Ih! | WY 22) Friday : 17 16, 6 44/10 2'| 8 59 oa a ane) RE ey : aN gi Saturd | 8! 35) 7 43111 4) 57! {2 ee Oe a, na 23) Saturday 18; 15) 7 43 a4 G ity Wy" 24/Sunday 20; 14/ 8 59/11 49 54 AN 25) Monday 921i 13/10 S;morn oz by 26; Tuesday ; 23; 13/11 6 O 35 Oo ma he zi] Wednes lay ; 12}31 54) } 24 iS; = 2 |} Thursday 25} lilaft3l) 2 17 47, »9' i riday | 46i- He} 2) 3 14 45 = we Sites 7 28)4 10 2s 427; 8 ad ee i - - = ie JOHN PT. MELLISH, = ¢ ® A ea 4 % | &. sc a r oe Barrister, Attorney, Notary » > ; : Public, &c., s Le awed Ut : . T N\ i CHARLOTTELOWN, P. E. ISLAND. ale OFFICE—Londeon House Building, =

(OO AA WOTPIQIUKYT Surmmg survdrwg [vroedyg

oon =O a — S ~ “a a @Rne XO rer c moras ot a sa <Ss ney = = — =3 a2, A @& " ‘, ~ 6 wD ao ww = = os We Shas S a il ‘ = > =—¢e — “a = Sa c.° 3 6 . ~ Sy Sezee.s > & - a ec eier, = La} .* 2 oO a tC-orna » . = c 280° °8° ~ = © Pe sss & fH . = euee te ea Ww en SE aos , ” C€é6to / all ED e ao ~ i: Sor fee eS |. 882 25 26 oc eS op OC ~* as am op» & = wy ot a8 Fee eS iy ‘ a a sat <2 Soe. SF — a + — 28 So on g we Ss a, wa ee =. an i mere & a mis | } Sod . Se ~ nee + a =a: ‘eOIJONT FLOUS 3V opvyy sping s wcerrnt ot Br Oe Re ee Re AOE OE NS TS LPT SLT RI NEE DENS’ ATTY DANS .~ ey ai. ue a is a mF - 4 tI oot, XS Sid ait rei 5 wae SY sed wal \of ES ee Wa & atuy faded pets Ss WB a.we ; i v } a Te j o_o, SS Q min, ea A : Dasa : 2 9 eee et All! Be q b= wit ce ab oR % Gh ga tE® > ell Rofl TOS. $3 i ee asOG@ayu L4iCin Sa . mr al B-- = ‘ = 4} ——t ky

SEG Nt

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Charlottetown, Oct. 12, 1589

ee

_

me ¢ ices

2

LETS

A a A LOE EN I A LOO CL LO ELE LEO A

: NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We

Fare Headquarters for French Calf Tops, a Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, (soat, Kid, 4 Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, = Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass - Nails, 4 Gristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper @@ than can be imported.

Orders by letter carefully and promptly attended to.

GOEF BROS.

= ETE IE A I Ne OO

=o rer: =_ ir Sp age m 9 ey Py

~ 5 fa fee a

——30

Ty

A Very Nice Assortment af Remarkably Low

i.7

Prices.

n, Oct, 21, 1899.

Call and see them.

MARK WRIGHT & U0.

EXAMINER.

|

eee _ aoeceniite dines - es ee SN —

Sineie Corres Two Cxunrrs

UESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. L889. VOL.25.—NO. 142.

—a

Ask For Ayer’s -

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. With its forty years of unexampled suc- cess in the cure of Biood Diseases, you can make no mise take in preferring Ayer's

Sarsaparilla

to any other. The fore-runner of mod- ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most pop- ular, being in great. er demand than all others combined,

* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is se!ling faster i than ever before. I never hesitate. to recommend it.’”’ ~George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind. ‘“‘T am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of } any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.’’-—- L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa. * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously.’”—C, Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Roseland, Ill. “We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always | recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.’— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.

“Tt have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. ‘ There is nothing so good for the youth- ful biood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”— R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.

‘“‘Avyer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘I prescribe it over the

counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.’—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $58 battle.

NOTICE.

L AVILNG relinquished the Agency of the'

Uniform Collecting Co., 1 beg to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue business as Insurance and General Agent, and respectfully solicit a con- tinuance of their support.

JAMES P. COOKE, Cameren Block.

Agent for the American Decorating Co.,: Boston ; the William Willar Inside and Slid-_ ing Blind Manufactory ; the Byam Manufac- ' turing Co., Toronto ; the New Hamberg Flour Mills, Ontario. lw—nov5 |

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.

M® i. J. HODGSON having no further > use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs, will sell them, together with Furs, Harness, &e., by private sale. They may be seen at any time at his Stables.

oct28—tf New. New. New.

t ;

;

aommenneeme W E have recently secured from Mr. Me-

Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his personal instructions, the secret of making the following fine Cakes, Pastry and Kolls, Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we intend baking some of them daily with our ulready large line of goods:

Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes, Seotch Oat Cake, Louise Cakes, Scotch Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eccles, Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vienna Rolls, ! Mrench Rolls, French Horns, Rose Puffs, Rock Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake.

A. *& C, QUIRK, City Steam Bakery, Prince Street. | Oct. 19 Im eod.,

MR. H. 8. HEARTZ

Organist of Methodist Brick Chuareh,

Will take a Limited Namber of Pupils on the Pianoforte.

| For terms, ete.. apply at the DUNCAN | HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets.

aes stetinl ee ep ene

The Rusted Grain. Montague. Sirk,—-The causes of the failure of any | Vessels cleared during the week a crop are always wor of the farmers’ November 9th: M. B, Smith, Smith, 3, most serious cons tion, because by bush. potatoes, 500 bush. oats, 200 bush, understanding the mode of operation of the turnips, 1,000 Ibs. pork, by captain. Hat- destructive agent, he may be able to pro- tie F. Rich, Welch, 3,000 - potatoes, vide against its attacks. | We consequently 300 bush oats, by Macdonald Bros. & Co.; notice with pleasure your observations on | Bertha, Sabean, 900 bush. potatoes, 1,800 the injury done to our grain crops this sea- | bush. oats, 100 bush. a bob by captain; son by rust. The grain crop of this Island | Clementine, McDiarmid, bush. oats; amounts to more than four millions of Willie McGowan, Goodick, 4,800 bash. bushels, and anything materially affecting | Potatoes, 109 bush. oats, both by Beer & this great product is to us a serious national Sprague; Cyrene, Corkum, 5,000 bush. joss. In many cases one half the crop has | Potatoes, 100 bush. turnips, 500 lbs. pork, been destroyed this season by rust, and in | by D. Forbes; Silver Dart, Hutt, 1,050 some instances the entice product of exten- | bush. potatoes, 260 bush. oats, 170 bush. sive fields has been completely lost. turnips, by captain, Belle Jackson, 400 As to the cause of this injury, rust on bush potatoes, 500 bush. oats, by captain; grain is well known to be produced by a Flora, Cowdry, 1,500 bush. potatoes, 300 parasitic fungus (Puceinia graminis). The bush turnips, 400 Ibs. pork, 400 Ibs, butter, conical spores, or seeds, of this plant remain 28 bbls. carrots, by G. Wightman. There all winter on stubble or straw, or drifting #re still 13 vessels remaining to be loaded, about the ground. They are exceedingly which will make the trade brisk during iniaute, requiring a magnifying power of next week, Oats and turnips maintain two. hundred diameters to exhibit them their own. Potatoes are from 20 to 22 cts; clearly to the eye. When grain at- pork ison the down grade. Eggs and tains a fair growth, as some of these spores 8°@S¢ 4re in good demand, The weather is are always losing bloom, they fasten on tLe delightful. _The roads are good and pre- stalk or leaves, and send their roots duce is coming in from all quarters, through the breaking pores into the in-; Inthe new Hall on Tuesday evening, terior of the plant where they feed upon Mrs, B. 8. Keefer delivered her popular its living issues, and if their multiplication /lecture ‘t‘ Temple Destruction” to a arge be rapid, effect its premature decay and and intelligent audience. Mrs. Keefer is death. icertainly an eloquent and effeciive speaker, The growth of the rust plant, like and commands the attention of her hearers. that of all sianlar fungi, is greatly Her lecture abounded with scientific facts, promoted by heat and moisture. In- and her conclusions were most Jogical. It deed, atmospheric conditions which favor, was, indeed, a rich intellectual treat, and rapid vegetable growth of any kind highly appreciated. While the collection are those ‘most favorable tu the pro- was being taken several handed in their duction of rust. The early part of this names for membership in the 1. O. G. T. summer, up to August, was remarkable for Rev. Mr. Spencer very gracefully occupied heat and moisture and an unprecedented the chair. growth of vegetation. These were just the | in rambling through the outskirts of the conditions which produced - an unusual village a few days ago your correspondent amount of rust. Where grain was sown! entered a dwelling in which lived an old early it nad sufficientiy advanced its growth French lady uamed Jessine Martell, before the hot season to be able to mature _Jessine was born in Cape Breton 8&3 years in spite Of the ravages of the rust. But ago and is now in her 86th year. She ap-

where sown late, it had only arrived at that pears to be as nimble of footas if she was

stage in the hot weather when the rust is oniy 30. A few days ago she walked seven inost destructive to it. Again, a dry soil is! miles, and said she could have walked as

unfavorable to the growth of rust, while &!meany more and not have felt the least damp soil will greatly promote it by supply- fatigued She never had occasion to uae

ing the necessary moisture. spectacles so far, and she can sew, knit,

We-have no control over the seasons, ‘spin and read as well as ever without any and, irrespective of all our efforts, some guych aid. During her long existence she seasons will be favorable to rust, while on never wore a corset, pad or bustle of any others it will scarcely be known; but by kind. If this had anything to do with pro- observing the following rules we can, t0& longing her existence, would it not be well large extent, escape its ravages even in the for some of our young ladies, yea, and

, Worst of seasons : ‘middle-aged ones too, tu take a leaf from

1. Sow early, as soon as the soil is fit, | the old lady’s book. 2. Sow only on dry soils. Mr. D. G. Cameron bas moved into his

3. Furnish the soil with a sufficient quan-! new and comfortable dwelling. Icis built tity of alkaline and phosphatic manures, |on guite an elevgted piece of ground snd which strengthen the growth of the plant commands a so view of the whole village. without producing an unwonted amount of The scenery between the dwelling and the foliage. ‘river is picturesque in the extreme. Down : ; ed B. | the gradual descent are trees and shrubs of North River, Noy. 11, 1889. ‘every shade of ovlor growing to the very

’ ene epiot | water's edge, 0 that when the tide is in it Mrs. Keefer at New Perth. ‘is more like # picture in fairy land,

One of the largest and most influential! esterday your correspondent was shown meetings ever assembled in the New Perth ;* wyflower in full{bloom. It was picked schoolroom took place on Monday evening, | by master Percy Sprague on theffsonth side 4th inst. After a few appropriate intro- |! the river, and it appéaved as strong and ductory remarks by the chairman, the cele- healthy as if found in May instead of No- brated lady-lecturer addressed the audience Ye™ber. He had several others, but they on the all-important question of *Woman’s| Were not quite so far matured as the one rights and duties in the home, the state, ‘shown. Where now are all our grest and the great church and temperance or- haturalists and weather prophets that they ganizations of the present century.” She | °#!lot account for such ** wonderful fresks showed in a very happy and attractive man-|°! "ture /” Echo answer where? = M. ner how woman’s influence was almost - i>

reme in every phase of the social life, an . conmaguetetion cai always be exerted on Farm Notes.

the side of justice and reform. ; 7 Her caricature of the unprincipled and | nag, em a ene 1 Compton, a place-seeking politicians of the present day, ;° t. Eleanor's, forwarded samples oe sel mud te the Canadian experimental

who so often deceive the too-easily-duped | oe ;

electurate by their insinuating smiles and ro wurediit: and received the follow- oft-repeated promises, was unique, and |'8 py eo ; ; evoked the most enthusiastic applause. . Dear Sir—The resu'ts of my analysis of the

After the usual vote of thanks, collection, ,8#™ples_ of oyster mud marked A, forwarded you for examination, are as follows :

etc,, Mrs. Keefer proceeded to reorganize |?

Fidelity Lodge, No. 15, aud installed the | W Aber eee eee reece teen ese seeees 22.23 officers for the present quarter. Organic matter............ pveeue «+ «+ 5.90 ae ae |Clay and sand... .. 6oUiobs veh decsobd 19.10

W. C. West, Sec’y. | Oxide of iron and alumina ..... o veeds - 7

me Carpomateel Bane. . cian i609 nee -e++.42.02

Features of the Markets. Magnesia eo bareeredsecceeiziccoe saeus . 1.58

bein IDOE i dteidnad ends chinesertiien bodes te

BOSTON PRICES. Phosphoric DE cnnihice dundee es e000 ae

Boston,< Nov. 7. SRE I, ns 6 ted od he coe ee .o4

Porarors.—Receipts past six days, 55,- Undetermined ........ chahilvdndias cua ae 000 bush; previous six days, 147,500 bush. | Mr. Shutt, the analysist, adds :—*‘This Receipts have fallen off a good deal, but | mud consists essentially of undecomposed there was a large accumulation of ordinary |oyster shells in a matrix of clay, and oon- stock on hand which has been cleaning up tains but little organic matter and nitrogen. slowly. Western are dull and unimproved, , As a fertilizer its chief value would be as Fancy Houlton and Aroostook stock is an agent for supplying lime—an essential in rather light supply and selling fairly. constituent of all plant food. In its pre- Northern Burbanks and White Stars are sent state, however, I think this mud of steady. N. B., N. S. and P. E. Island |littie immediate value, Burning, compost-

obt22—3an Rose and white stock in moderate demand. ing, or even exposure to air would improve i ~~~ | Chenangoes in fair demand at 50 cents. We it. If it contamed much nitrogen I would y Eo Er g © " quote, — not advise burning it, as by this means the

i oD 4 |P, E. Island Hebrons....... saaane .60 to ., /nitrogen is lost; but as the quantity of this

ON OMS os oncncat ik: Chas 58 to .. element is so small, burning, if practicable,

ee eee “s Stars and Burbanks.....53 to .. | would enhance its value by rendering the

“ Silver Dollars..... ,....58 to... lime in the oyster shells more easily sssiz-

on the Island, { have to request the syment of all amounts due me, either by book account or note of hand, b. the Lith of December. All amounts not settled by that date will be handed to my Attorney for collection,

al VING decided to wind ap my business I

J. J. SEAMAN. ,

;

Ch’town. JOct. 31, 1889.

FAW KER’ |

ieee GF] 4 Bits NEE G2 Dp Y | ald ANB CHER,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for ail Threat and Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals aud strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in

avery short time. Just a few doses will cure la fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents jper bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. W. HAWKER & SON, pepeietor,

uovl0—I

“ Chenamgete 3 6555 0.F% 50 to... \ilable by plants. The per coutage of pot- Fish The demand for mackerel has ash is relatively high, and that of the phos- failen off and under the prospect of free ar- phorie acid (both plant foods), com rivais of foreign fish, there has been 4 tively low, considering the origin a the marked decline in prices. Prices are,~ jiimud.” The sample analyzed was taken

Mackerel, extra # bhl....... .-. 24 00@.....|from Richmond Bay, and was, therefore, tis. — POP eR eR abe ..22 00@..... the ordinary mud used in that locality. “ wo. 2°... Sie ee ae as Oe | ple il a OL “ No. 31 immed... .1 Pa SNe B plain... se 18 00@,,,,,|, Remember the sale of Costello's brick build-

“i ora 1. s+ +e+¢15 00@16 00 ing, corner Prince and Dorchester Streets, o@ For canned mackerel and lobsters the i‘ ednesday, the 13th inst., at 12 o'clock noou.

pies a ra hee | As Mr. Costello intends leaving the Isiand oe ne ae Prevailing Prices ; there will be no reserve on the property, This i 1b, tins labelled per doz..... 1 50 to ..., | house is finished througboat, has a good sitn- Canned Lobsterr,— atioa and offers & grand opportunity for progt-

1 }b. tins, labelled, new, per doz 1 60 to .... able investment.

Eeas.—-Receipts for the week 13 boxes > ; a a : . >| Tue combination of i ents found i 380 bbis., 11,177 cases; last week 85 boxes, _Ayer’s Pilis reader them = and suphtivbas 313 bbls., 13,399 _ cases, Choice tresh well as cathartic For this eee det gathered goods continue in light supply and the best medicine for people of a Ah ie bit are meeting with a ready sale at full quota- as they restore the eae action of the bowel tions. Held stock plenty and generally without debilitating. dull at 18 to 20 cents, with some extra onnaitlieeasiilh well-kept lots briuging a cent or two more, - j.adies’ Astrac and some inferior ge}ling ddwn to 10 dents. “inre, a grand isrtasee tyne ye

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