‘ ~ magia easter peels tonatie

giao

Senet Se

iy iv

66 Auer’ § Cherry Pectoral

saved the lives of two of my chil- dren when to all appearance they were in the first stage of

Consumptton.”

J. W. HUFFORD, Farmington, Ia.

Medical Advice Free. Address,J. C. AYER Cc.,

Lowell, Mass., 0. 5.

———$ $$ “

w— NEW |

Hil

ALL KINDS OF First Class Crockery

INCLUDING

4

3 te ’

~

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets and Chamber Sets, Buiter Coolers, Pitchers. Bowles, Pie Plates, Butter Croense, Cream Crocks, Coftee Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, etc.

cosves ALSO. ..:+

A Very Fine Lot of Glass

in Lamps, Tur:blers. Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Set in colored and plain glass, Preserve Dishes, Bread Plates, Celery Dishes, Butter Coolers, Cake Stands, and alot of other articles too numerous to mention.

Give us a (all: We are Sure

to Suit You Koth in Price and Quality-

Photographs ae Photographs

Our Photograpbe are the best in the city.

We make al] kinds of Photos, from the t ny locket to lite size, finished in a superior manner. Pictures copied and enlarged to any size. Childrens pic- tures a specialty.

Mouldings Wholesale and Retail.

Pictures Framed to Order.

C. LEWIS,

Exactly opposite the North Side . of Market House. GRAFTON STRELT....c+000

~ . Tee ——-

TONE cet:

(nestion

Now is waere can we get a suitable Xmas present for the least money. Below will be found a list of a few of our cut prices for the Holiday Season only, which will enable von to decide at once, as the time ia now short

Eight day, half hour, cathedral

gong, striking Clocks, for

silver Cake Baskets, (quadruple

plate), 2.75 | Napkin Ringe, 59e up . poon Holders and Pickle Dishes, 1.50 i Waltham Watch with Chain

(good timekeepers) 7.50 Ladies’ Genuine Gold Filled Walth

am Watch, 16.00 L dies’ Leng Chains, warranted

tive yer 's, 3.0 Ledies’ Lolid Gold Gem Rings,

(heavy) 3.00

Brooches, Cuff Buttone, Stick Pins,

Chains, Charms, etc, at extraordinary low prices. Repairing promptly attended to by @ competent person. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.

Cc. C. JURY

l| To find sy the liberal patron- age given us that we have pleased our customers, both us to quality and price.

We intend to study their

wants in every way during 1898 as in the past.

G. Hf. TAYLOR

JEWELER. Queen Square,

THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 11 1898

the Dail

ISSUED EVER AFTERNOON

FROM THE OFFIC® oF

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE)

y Bxaminel | 00

|

| Poe Examiner Publishing Company | ‘

|

One Vear is suk canes Six Months.... gig 2.00 Pe BI iw beiine de cvnectsosws 1.00 | @wne Month...... lawned 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the C nited States THE WEEKLY EXAMINER .ssued every Friday morning. It is made u of matter which has appeared in and is a firstclasss newspaper containing

all the latest news Subscription $1.00 a year

THE DAILY EXAMINER

FHBRUARY, 14, 1893.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~—-While defending the Yukon railway contract, Sir Richard Cartwright said: At

the best, the whole matter was a huge gamble.” Thisisno doubtthe fact with

regard to gold mining in general. But in this particular case the Government have loaded the dice for McKenzie, Mann and their friends, by handing over to their ownership bundreds of thousands of acres of mining‘territory. If mining isa gamble,

it is the duty of the governmevt te see to;

it that the gamblers havea fair field and no favor. But the Laurier government bas done the reverse of this.

—An ideaof how the Liberals fight heir election contests in Ontario may be obtained from the followiag reports :

“Kingsion has a promise that the

Federal Government will order three

' Jocomotives there. Mr. Blair has wired Mr. Harty to that eftect.

“London isto have a Normal erchool.

' There are two in the province, and the

teaching profession is notoriously over- crowded, “North Oxford is to have a reformatory for boys. ‘Cobourg is to have an asylum. “Penetanguishenene isto have the ad- vantage of the expenditure of “bundreds of thousands on proposed new buildings.” “Cornwall has a bonus for a bridge.”

—Sir Charles Tupper may well laugh at Sir Wiltrid Laurier with his mass of dec- orations. Saida gentleman at a public meeting during the last campaign :—‘Sir Wilfrid, I want (o ack a question?” “No sir, not Sir Wilfrid,’ shouted § the then Mr. Laurier, “I ama plain Demo- crat and intend to remain so” (Loud and

uproariou’s cheering.) “Mr. Laurier” observed the poor old Globe, “coult not fail to graetly lower

himeeif in the estimation of his party if he accepted a title,aod the L:berals honour him not @ litde for his well-known evasion of it.” After which the democrat went to Europe aod roped in al! the decorations he could get, not excepting the Cobden medal, the organs pretending all the time thatthe “tin-pot titles” were literally forced upon him, there was a tremendous rush for titles by the other democrats, aud that Mr, Green- way was not a little disappointed when he discovered that be was uot to be Sir Thom- ae of that ilk.

--—-——~ <<

ONE ON MR, DINGLEY,

Some of the members of the ways and means cominitee are laughing heartily over a clever scheme which has been put into operation in Boston to evade the duties of the new Dingley tariff. It seems that just before the law was passed a syndicate of Boston gentlemen pur- chased a mineral spring near Toronto, intend- ing to ship the water into this country under the low tariff of the then prevailing law. Mr, Dingley, however, placed a duty of 24 centsa gallon upon all imported waters, in order, provally, to nourish the infant industry of springs in the United States, and the Boston men were nonplussed. The tariff was prac- tically prohibitive, and the mineral water in- vestment seemed doomed. In their dilemma they went to an attorney and asked him if he could get them out of the fix.

**Perh ps so, replied the lawyer, after a few minutes thought. ‘*Would it hurt to freeze your mineral water?”

The members of the syndicate wondered what was coming, but they replied that they did not know.

"*‘Well,” said the attorney, ‘“‘go and freeze some oj} the water, and then let me know whether its medicinal properties are injared.”

The water was frozen and the report was made that there was no apparent change. “Then,” said the shrewd lawyer, ‘‘you need not trouble. Simply freeze the water in Canada, and import it into this couutry. There is 20 duty on ice.”

It wasa fact. Mr. Dingley had retained ice on the free list, and the Canadian mineral water now comes across the border in solid chunks. It pays less freight, and it does not require casks that are worth $4 piece. The syndicate saves 24 cents on every gallon, and the lawyer is going to Europe on his fee.

Halifax Herald: Mr. Mann of McKenzie and Mann, who*have made the Yukon railway deal with :he government, delivered himself in a newspaper interview to the effect that they would put I,ooo men to work onthe Teslin Lake road and build the whole road in 120 days. Taking Mr. Mann’s own estimate as to the work of building this now noted bit of road, an estimate may be made as to its cost. Suppose his 1,o00 men average $4 a day wages, that would de $480,000 forthe job. For rails, etc., for this tramway $2,000 a mile would probably be a high estimate; that for 12§ miies, which is said to be the correct length, would be $250,000, Now, allow halfa million dollars for rolling stock, and the few requisite stations, and the whole total ,is only $1,230,000. To get the promoters to build that tramway for their own use and benefit, the government have given them a monoply of traffic for a period of years during which they will, in all probability, pay their outlay five times over, and besides that have given them 3,750,coo acres of the public domain to be selected from the ‘richest spots of probably the richest gok|-bearing lansd in the world. Nice government for some railway promoters!

By the way, it is understood that '

LITTLE PIiGs,

le num yf neyroes in the South are

better fitted for citizenship now than when the | specially observed.

right of suffrage was given them. It is also that so large a proportion of the negroes still so ignorant and irresponsible that the ballot is a menace in their hands. This fact din the South, and the

has long been recogniz

} silence of the Northero press with reference to restrictions of the ballot is significant of the change in pul lic sentiment that has ym about at the North. <A few years ago

the Daily |

} |

t! thern L gislature to restrict

propostion by a Sou have led to bitter

the right of sutirage w

denunciation and the urging y of force bills. The truth is that the North 1s | } thing cf the serious of the problem presented by a itingent, possibly a Ys voters. The North will never again force upon the South such fearful experiences as were

large

continge majority, of illiterate

common under carpet-bag Governors and negro

legisiative menageries during the reconstruction regime. It is possible, also that Northern Republicans are growing weary of the undue

negro delegate in the nati nal At all events, 1t 1s

influence of the conventions of the party.

certain that Mississippi and South Carolina al- |

}

have sufira

ready }

deliberately designe

ve

>

i al

systems which were to reduce the negro v te, and a movements now under way in Louisiana vention and thead yption

nal ce { In Mississippi ana South

fora constitutl of a similar syetem. Carolina the condition for voting isthe ability to explain a passage fram the consti- In South Caroliaa after

1e possession of $300 worth of real

read and tution of th this year, th

is taken as an

state,

’ estate j educatiunal test,

illiterate negroes

equivalent. Under

t 1, it is plain tha ¢

fairly appued, andwhites would be excluded There is of course, a possibility that the test

i

may not be equally applied in all cases, and the |

sony Come;

THE NEGRO PROBLEM

Young pigs at this season do not thrive un- less conditions of warmth and cleanliness are It ofter. happens that in seeking to secure warmth cleanliness is lost sight af, and the pigs are allowed to lie on dirty litter. As pig

human fie

flesh is said to closely

sh in flavor, so is it liable to

y 9 resempie

|} almost as many ills of the flesh as is man: the

pig therefore cannot thrive satisfactorily unless

the sanitary features of its surroundings are properly attended : and this pertains par- ticularly to young pigs. With reasonable

D

t} do all in its power to

chances the pig will secure a clean bed: if, however it is handicapped by too restricted accommodation, and the dung which it always deposits as far as possible from j ed it must, necessarily live It is probably because of the un- arising from want of sufficient cleaning out of manure that some feeders and | breeders use the wooden slatted floors without as their pigs are healthier. There is, however, on floors of this kind a want of warmth, and if such floors are quantity of litter, asa bed, is advantageous. | The pig is more susceptible to injury from cold than any other domestic animal, and warmth decidedly tends to its b they do better in spite

ly because the

its bed is not remov in a foul sty.

healthiness

litter, th y Say

used a small

of want of warmth mere- sanitary conditions are more favoursble, it shows how impertant it is to y Sanitary condit Lam strongly in favour of a raised floor per- prefer it in conjunction , with some litter: more especially asthe manure, one of the chief profits in pig breeding, is other-

it nS.

keep them under prop

mitting ventilation, but

wise 10a considerable extent wasted. It i ee poe, wate : | a. ee 4} not always tha pig smCeGEY fC 1

‘ warmest interest in his pizs, because some- ' times they are not highly profitable; but in } times when the number of pigs in the country, and world generally, is below requirements

illiterate whites may not be so rigidly exclude: : oe : a Wg © : hi jae butt every one wishes he had more. The trade is as the negroes: but this possipility niv em- ED ah ae j : se oe ; or se a. s . always swinging up and down owing to under- phasizes wha as pecn sai with reterence to | } ve > cae i * erence supply and reaction to over-supply. The pre-

in public sentiment in the North. There i that Norteerners quite generally fee! that they would not them- selves submit to negro domination, and that the white people in those states where the negroes are numerous are only boing what they would themselves do under similar circum- stances. At the same time there is a probability that the change will accomplish more for the negroes than all the Government coddling and petting in the world can do. The New York Times voices a general opinion, when, after admitting the probable purpose of the constitutional amendments, it says: **Nevertheless, we believe the change to be a sound one, and in the end to be for the benefit of the negroes themselves. It will give them a stronger inducement to educate themseives, and will make these who become voters better voters than the negroes have generally been in the past. It will tend to put an end to the corruption of which the race has been the victim at the hands of Republican politicians like Hanna. They will not be regarded as mere raw material for the manafacture of delegates at the lowest cust, Many negroes who have been debauched by the temptations of base politics will be driven to earnan honest living, and the more ignorant, who have been bought and sold like cattle in the market, will be forced to look upon the suffrage as some- thng to work and study for, not a mere gift of the Government to be turned into cash or whisky. The motive for the change is not high, but the effect of it will, we are sure, be good for all concerned.”

the change

; : . ot reason to believe

———

Health and strength carry us throngh dangers and make us eafe in the presence of peril. A perfectly strong man with rich, pure blood has nothing to fear from germs. He may breathe in the bacilli of consumption with impunity. If there is a weak spot where the germs may fiad an entrance to the tissues, then the (troable begins, Disease germs propagate with lightning -like rapidity. Onee in the blood the only way to get rid of them is to kil] them. This is what Dr. Vierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is for. It gpurifies th- blocd. That means that it kills the germs, but that is only part ofwhat it dos. Ii assists digestion by siimulating the secre tion of digestive fluids, eo promoting asrimilation and putrition; purifiis and enriches the blood and so supplies the tissues with the tissues they need. It builds up strong, healthy flesh and puts the whole body into a disease-resisting State,

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and get his great took, The People’s Coramon Sense Medical Adviser, absolutely rrer. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

er rreereeeneenenennn

The new battleship Implacable is to cost over £ 1,000,000,

Prince Francis of Teck, brother of the future Queen of England, who is a captain of Dragoons in the English army, and now is with Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener in the Soudan, has filed an app‘cation to be permitted to join the Egyptian army, His relatives are anxious to keep him out of England for some time longer until people have time to forget his sensational experiences in connection with the turf, when he lost something like $50,000 inone betalone, and that without the slightest likelihoob of being able to pay. Tis friends and relatives ultimately were forced to come to his rescue. It is thought his application to join the limited number of British officers with the Egyptian native army will be granted.

iood $

Cure all liver ills, bilious- Ss

aess, headache, sour stom-

ach, indigestion. constipa- ; S tien. They act easily, with-

out painor gripe. Sold by alldrnuggiste. 25 cents, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla

WNeuraleiea.

In the head is almost. laverseyy counts by

and apscessed teeth. n’t sufier

easly when you can be releived in a few

10urs and cured in a few days by the careful weatment we wil! give you.

OR J AYERS

DENTIST. Painless Extraction of teeth

——e

| the glutted condition of the market a year or two since: and during this time I have repeatedly | pointed out that the rise was bound to take | place. The next thing to guard against will be

being over-stocked when the market is glutted | again, but there is no danger of this just yet.

'

SR cae Nel. pred ti4\ WA bebo Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They «iso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too blearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Dr wsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smal! Dose. _ Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Cartess,

Tnsist and demand

Carter's Littie Liver Pills.

MONEY TO LEND $ 3.3. JOHNSTON ? : :

Barrister at Law, Stamper Block. Charlotteto w

O46 JGOSSESLCOSO96080CE 00888

Oysters

Oysters Oyster

JOY! JOY! JOY!" Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Oysters served in every style Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, I am prepared to delive Oysters in any quantity to customers* to any part of tne city.

Telephone Connection.

JOHN P. JOY

Vicror1a CaFrE Gt George St...-.

ATENTS

, os eli * ; ts at 1 fora free copy of our big Book on Paten: ; eutenatte experience in the coe Fig ane

patent lawsof 50f countri oreign es, Send sketch, model

eres for ON & MA.

» Experts, Temple Building, Montreal,

-

‘tter doing; therefore if

sent high prices are a natural consequence of

CECE pte

SEE

7 THAT THE § FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

oe Or |

ito)

nol

AVewetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

a

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opiuni,Morphine nor Mineral, NoT NARCOTIC.

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORM

am © Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, 1h mis not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyons % pal you anyt>ing else on the plea or promise that it

fis “just es good” and “will answer every H pose.” 49 Sco that you ret O-A-8-T-ORTL.

Zecwpe of Old Dr SACULL PITCHER

Peppermint -

22 Carbonat Sada ¢

Fiorm Seed ~

arene Sugar . interyrocn Flavor:

=

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of NEW: YORK.

35 Doses ote:

| EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Ses ‘a

A PRIVATE DETECTIVE

After a Government Official

We are in the Dairy Supply business to stay, n otwg — standing the unfair competition of au official whose tra vellin expenses are paid out of the public fends. We pay our owa and will compete with any of the Quebec houses thus repre-— sented, for quality of workmanship in cheese vats, creall vats, either single or duplex, portable or stationary, temp* ing or receiving vats, and all other Dairy Supplies in stock or to order at short notice.

We have on hand Alpha Separators which retar more money to the patrons than any other,

Separator oil that will insure safer running at extreme speed than any other on the market.

Butter Boxes for storing and shipping butter in.

Dairy plants that will run without an expert enginee? on hand.

Boilersthat will save fuel over any other that has been imported so far. Engines that do not require to be driven 44 extreme speed to obtain enough power, All work warrap for une year.

all at our up town store inthe Temple, Grafton Street Charlottetown.

T. A. MACLEAN

Successor to McKinnon & McLean.