HE DAILY EXAMINER.

a ee

condition of the Yankee, or of the English

although the sail boat was iaid up owing to

‘sows :-—FIVE DOLLAR Yak ° tc ie s tee tae He < * This is (vue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evarrines. Dixie Lebise iwo CbyTs —_———— a = —-> os . iil , aie , . ne TIN AL ‘ CERT RS rey £ 3>y SPV perry rur mm ro ‘ TAC Nie" 2 a Mage VOT s} oe Ne ; NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTRTOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WE NESDAY, OCTOBE: 15, 1890. OL. 26.-NO. 118

9 . ; ad _ a 7 ae ? lie » : ee NDAR FOR OCTOBER. 1890, , om whewert an ae Cy 7 WY the way to the Park and pitch them into wonn"s ‘Rares iy e~ 1 a? I an I took Sick, _—— _ worthy of the heroes of old. It will require : oh. Yom ia 9 i ' i i J 1 TOOK fhe Record of the Past. strengih, endurance and fearlessness. For Last Quarter, St day, 4)., 1.5m, pm, N., Se 9 oon Swe dithiabe they must break the heavy chains end bh sw horizon. ww ° ‘ , : Nou Muon, 13th day, 7a., 52.5m., pum., NW, —_— (x) ——. , j Sir,—The publishers of the Nineteenth Carty ; ff 4 ne Lame that hang rt ~ below horizon W ; os Century and other Reviews refuse to allow fare ine palatial BO0Ge® GE: DUT Quancom First Quarter, ist lay , th., 24.0m acm... NW : 3 ‘ my of their articles to be published in the | ruers ; they mauiat ame out this labor 3 of * below horizon an. 6ta1 " newspapers, and very properly so; yet they Hercules pare ; stink = the reeking Pall Moou, 27th day, 7i., 284m., p. m., SE. | ao not deny you the right to make shurt [slough of the pone, more aero than san iM Hi ee “en : : : ——————— x) --—-- extracts for .be benefit of your readers | the fumes of the Augean stables ; and they Doar or week) 22 San | Moow Baga’ Dayert %HE veason for Pickling Vinegar and pices having come would, therefere, call your sttention andfmb-t not beed the ghostly attacks of the etn ee in ; or j ‘ } e gh ages: . " RESET: } the attention of Messrs. Watson, Owen, shades of departed governors, resenting an h mh m| after, after h m i «round again, we are prepa red to supply our Many cuB- Itake M Mexls, ; Bain, Palmer and Hunter Duvar to an ar- invasion by mortals, of quarters which they | Wednesday 6 3.5 30) 7 26 0 2111 33 tomers an? the publie generally with those articles at the] } KX take ivy Res: a! tiele in tho last Nineteenth Century *by|think tobe given upto the habitation of 2 Thursdsy Z = ; ° 29 lowest possible prices f F ? ANDIAM VIGOROUS ENO' GH TO 1 oR, Frederick Harrison, which speaks words of | the disembodied. Should the adventurers | Friday 2 - eu . oa = — ? ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON: ¢ | wisdom as touching the work connected | survive these dangers they need fear no | : oo" 9 98110 171325 9 ENGLISH MALT VI EK etting fat tho, rx Scott's § | with the Natural History Society, lately other interruption. — oe eee thes ed 10, 26/11 14, 4 37 o A A Ad. ‘ Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil $ {formed in Charlottetown, a society worthy|nor or otherwise, wi sent after the . oo 12 24 fe 5 53 19 We have hand a large ‘k of this Celebr Vii s : and Hypophosphites ofLimeand § of public patronage and support, and which | gates into the mud. The object to be . _ meee 13) 221 0 16 - 7 9 ‘ . mhy On BSAC & large stock 0 GALLS | e ebrated Luo gas. } Soda Nor onty Cored MY Lureip- } jin time would form one of the most inter- attained is (deserving of the labor, and 9 Thursday 14) 2120 8 1! g| Which is, without doubt, the best Pickling Vinegar in the | $ temé Consumption svt vuitr } esting institutions we could have in our aoe SO, 28 «ote: ae ee rid 1G' 18] 225) 844) 2 “ke -dav : ie : al nw : | 3 SUE, AMD 38 Nor FUTTING } | Province, as an exhibition or museum. o show da e ays 0 10 Friday a eae ot ee ket to-day. As we import this direct from England our-| ( py, cd BAY EONES } | Reading the history of the Province be-|chivalry are not yet over. They Satur: y ; 30 . 24 lt ae sh . : ‘ g y Z “ ; ihe. | no) 15/435) 959) 5¢)/Selves, we can guarantee the quality. } AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 { Sots written by Me, aan: io oe or o ae prayors of “ weak, swe (3 Monday ; 20) 13) 5 41/10 31 53 BY tre: cm yo ; TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY ASIDO MILK.” ¢ jthe statement made by e Hon. Senator|elderly an © TuUnIG, Who nave 60 often +al Tweaday } 21) 21/6481 3} 5&O WE Sy eva WiNlNtk VIN al ant ~ rte. * Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Salmon ¢ ) Montgomery, who, when out in the North-}been balked of a pleasant stroll through 1s Wednesday | 22 4 7 66111 37) 47 . ; ; ' . ig ‘ color wrappers, fold by all Druggists at { (west the past summer, saw three hundred grove and tield by the drsgou of the gate. \6Tharsday 24} 819 9imorn| 44 We have received a consignment of XXX WHITE WINE) / 22081. a { bushe!s of wheat threshed in forty-five min-)"Phe Kast End boys need not be behind aii 25; 61019'018| 41IWIN@DOAD ¢ + . ae ; ‘ SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleviliz. { \ utes, gives us some idea of advancement; and|)...4 is Sitentey 26 4/11 29 0 59 eg \ INEG A R, from the best manufactory in the Dominion, which ewenene Noten es reese esete weee-s [naturally enough, our children wil! want to On the beautiful shores of Kensington ae oe Qs ‘ on acl Ww ¥ . re r ree a. dro- Re ae ~- — —_— he old wooden plough, the reaping nook i . 9 Sunday 28s Sjaft34. 137) 35) We Cun conficently recommend to be first-class a ; eee the of eo . png >! has been reared a monument to the sordid 0 ay | 99 11126231) 32 : , % : the cradleand the flail, which at the present|""~ . so i a 14 (9) 2 16 3 4 3 naka, se Notes af Partnership, time can be seen, but ina few years will not spirit —— age. > nage ~ of eauaae 2 Wednesday 32) 57] 253;5 4) Ink } ‘ . t . : be found. To quote from Mr. Harrison: he meee ren edt albaede Carats * s lay | 331 55) 3 231 633] 22 t q (l ff j J ; } V Pa ; k St k reer says, ‘‘Kvery student of history knows that/@ ‘arm. 0 ca e aX, i = oe 35 Bal : = - i9 l ef all 01 bli rl Megars diWays }) ' Il 06 ' Te HE undersigned have this day entered into |the vast superiority we possess to-day over been added sundry loads of rotten fish, 25 Saturday | 36, 52] 412) 8 40; 16 eee een ee i partnership in the business of Wook | the age of Shakespeare and Bacon in an ac-|which | ‘smell to heaven,” and, when the ae a} | 38| 511432419926 13 Bag Hé i iN¢ M G_! Lac KE ct sellers, Stationers, Printers and |ctte understanding of the past is due to] east wind blows, to town as well. Should 27| Mon io | 391 491458110 Gi lo s ! i * = (BAW Book-Binders, under the style and firm |the antiquarian research and » meres the proprietor of this monstrosity continue haan? | ani a7| 6 23 3| - , : . : , . . . of HMaszard & Moore. discoveries ot the eighteenth and nineteenth | to teach us agricultural chemistry in such a 3° Tues nt | 4A 47) 5 23 10 43) j We have received auother jot af the same kind of Spice as ‘ d ; ii fi centuries. The unearthing of Pompeii, of} practical a disagreeable wa I would 09 Wednesday 41} 45) 5 59:11 22 4 : aa ow Dated at Charlottetown, this first day of : . Pp 8 > %}) Thursday | 43) 44) 6 29/11 59 10 1; We had last year, and which gave such good satisfaction. | October, A. D. 1890. oT a ber. AIO 4S suggest that the boys = a = ie le 4m 31 7 412 29 > . . m : ag : ee . bale ° S : bombs along the Nile a ac . : t the ot Feiiay (6 45/4 43! 7 12aft 38, 9 58) Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil your pickles. G. MERBERT HASZARD, !Nineveh, © the deciphering of the 9 eae oe Srodip deseited> dep WHOLE PEPPER AJLSPICE, CINNAMON, GINGER, STEWART €. MOORE. — [Egyptian hicroglypice, of | the | Arrow-| (thors may be always with him. “he ; comes i1eaded inscriptions of the Etruscan — ' CLOVES, MACE, MUSTARD SEED, &c., always kept on hand.} 4, jcference tothe above. 1 beg to thank the |°f the Runic monuments, the — a the dusky tsb Hattow E’en. ieee eal ’ : -- |Calander of State Papers, and the libraries ctober . I Pp : , J. 1; ME A N ' B, 5, 8, CO, BE EK R && ORF — i nN “NOL an eee of Bérlin and the Vatican have enabled his- (1 a : ? ra - nome Rion , torians accurately to present to our minds the cky Point Ferry. —_—_ Ch'town, Aug. 2), 1890—law&wky Queen & King Square Stores. All persons a a Ne thought, the life, the very book of the past. eal S S ‘6 WINTH ROP ” ' make payment of the smounts cai a sobdtaaualla WoOn Quan t Deugeree Sir,—Would it not be well for the : : ; owing by them to HAsZARD & Moore. Slieee blogrs hy of the human race as a| Powers that be to send the steamer South- & G. HERBERT HASZARD. | | single and intelligible story.” port to Rocky Point on days that the sail errant Brown's Block,*Queen Square, Oct. 1, 1890. Whether Macaulay’s Prophetic Vision of an es a votre to cena veers: T * wT. tte the New Zealander viewing the ruins of London/Vn Sunday e steamer made one returi’ New York au Kelur CH’TOWN MUTUAL Bridge, or Bellamy’s + Cooking Backward” | trip ; but yesterday she never moved from ’ fe over the transformed moral, social and political|the wharf in Charlottetown all day, , P y

ROUND TRIP.

XCURSION RETURN TICKETS sued onthe f llewing dates:

22nd and 29th, valid to return from

lith, 18th, 25th and Nov. Ist. TROOP & SON, H, D,. McLEOD, Passenger and Freight Agent.

INTER ARRANGEMENT eil!l

that date the steamer will leave St.

TUESDAY, at 3 p. m.. and New

Pier #, KE. R., every SATURDAY, Nu

John a3 9 00 a. m. on Wednesdays. 0*

York.

will be is- Leaving St. t. 8th, 15th, New York,

Pier 49. F. R., at 500 p. m. on “saturdays, Oct,

Agents, St. John,

F. H. SMITH & CO., General Managers, 19 and 17 William Street, New York,

go in effect

TUESDAY, Nov. ith, and from and alter

John every from at 5 00 p. m,

——DEALERS

Hides, Tail-Nair,-.ct

ti—3in eod

_

A HOUSE situate on Sidney St 4 site the Methodis' Brick Chu moderate.

Also—A House situate on Ki *pposite Judge Reddin’s.

live ahove Houses are in good re

to the owner at Southport,

se pt26—2aw

*pair. Hy to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commissioner,

New Tannery. LONG: BROS.,

Tanners and Curriers,

1KR—— Hides, Calfskins, Sheepskins, Horse

c.

Market Rates paid for Hides, etc.

MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills,

TO LH.

reet, oppo-

rch. Kent ng Street,

Ap-

EDWARD KELLY.

CAR i».

DR. H. 8. SrHNsor, Physician and Surgeon,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

OPFICK ; Kent Street, next door te Fldon

URE

May8 tf

lohnson's Stomachic Aperient,

wal sei

EVERYBODY'S PILLS,

—— FOR—-

Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious and the many ailments con- Sequent upon the sluggish

action of the Liver, ney and Lowels.

a-

PRICE 25 CENTS PE% BOX:

by mail on ie i ' te ‘ceipt of pric “* O8 #pplication. , °

*eut

e. Sample

Prepared only by

ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON,

sa Corner Kent and Prince Streets, W'S wy

wy Charletsietown.

‘

| ; ! |

| | |

——-- = (x)-—---—-— I

HE BAZAAR CO. have moved into the Store lately occupied by the Great Lon- don and China Tea Co., below Fraser's Corner, and are now in a better posi-

tion to wait on their customers, having had the Store thoroughly titted up for their convenience They have au entirely New Steck, and prices are even LOWER

'THAN BEFORE.

BROOGKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

All the standard and late popular issues kept constantly on hand. Also a full

line of SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL REQUISITES, DAY BOOKS, JOUR- NALS and LEDGERS, BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, etc., ete.

FANCY GCODS, including Vases, Toilet Sets, Jugs, Cheese and Butter Dishes, Cups snd Saucers, Rose and Biscuit Jars, Mugs, Oi] Bottles, Preserve

Dishes, Tumblera, Goblets, Baskets, etc., ete.

PLUSH GOODS, including Work Baskets, Jewel Cases, Dressing Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Autegraph and Photograph Albums, Purses, etc, etc.

Among the thousand and one TOYS are Guns, Pistols, Banks, Mouth Organs, Jews’ Harps, Violins, Accordeons, Too] Chests, Horses, Carts, Dolls, Games, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, etc.

Their Fall Stock of ROOM PAPER and BLINDS

attention. You should call and examine their large stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY, WEDDING COMBINATIONS, VISITING CARDS, etc., ete.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,—

BAZAAR CO.,

Next to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street.

8a € eS ‘ s 3 24 :

POC... Gia a

is attractivg particular

—A, BLING

ook Paper's.

Account Books of very Desoription Made to Onder

BOOKBI-O DING I ALL ITS BRANCHES.

= WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED. Parties attending the Exhibition

will do well to call on us while in Town.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sigu of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner, Queen Street. Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890.

ELcok Here!

“FORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOAT or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of

NEW OLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete.

A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- SERINGS. Our stock excels in quality and variety any- thing we have heretofore shown.

We offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the

City to select from. Call and see them.

Jo

OG.,

ROGER BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN STREET.

W McLEOD & a C , Charl-ttetown, Sept. 26, 1890.

‘} SHE ABOVE COMPANY is. taking risks

on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at very low rates. Citizens can get insurance at the actual cost, instead of paying cxorbitant preminms to foreign corporations.

signed ' as been appointed Secretary, and can be seen at his residence, Lower Great George Street.

B. BALDERSTON. aug22—5m 2aw

—

ene desirous of having Curtains, or any other articles, dyed in the very latest shades, will do well to apply to ©. I, MORRISON, Agent St. John Dye Works, 106 Queen St,

N. 8.—Coats or Suits dyed and pressed as good as new.

af Xf Xt

——-YOU WOULD SAVE—— Time, ‘Trouble, Expense,

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR— W codill’s||Baking German. ||Poweder,

PURE

oct3

AND WHOLESOME.

Army and Navy Depot.

JAMES COTT & €0.,

| Grocers and Wine Merchants, 117 & L118 GRANVILLE STREET, HALIFAX, N.S.

} onthileibbadidles ‘A Pull Stock Now Landing of

: | Superior Goods, | 6 34 ) } CASES CHOICE WINES—Cham- e pagne, Hock and Moselle,

250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne,

300 ‘ Hennessy’s Brandy, X, XX, XXX, 400 ‘* Fine Old Scotch Whisky—Royal Blend, Islay Blend and Williams, 1100 ** Old Irish Whisky—Jamieson and Kinahan LL,

100 ‘* Fine Old English Rum,

100 ‘* Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth Gin,

, 250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine,

200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts and pints, 300 dozen Apolinaris Water,

10 barrels Belfast Ginger Ale,

; |

including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc. | sept27—Im

i

;

or sell Cargoes of Produce, can apply to the uadersigned at his desk in the hall of the Castom House, or apply by letter to P. O. Box 274.

J. W. HODGSON,

Ch'town, Sept. 26, 1890--1m eod

The under- |

And a full steck of FINEST GROCERIES,

Customs Broker. |

syndicates, having bought the Americans body and soul and handed them over to Canada— like another Parkside Annex—because they have raised the duty on eggs, will ever take |place, is a question which I will not try to | decide. But one thing we do know,—that bee ge of our marine animals have gone from /Our shores and probably become extinct. | Their bones may yet be found, and should be carefully preserved. Many ot our fur-bearing animals will be out of sight in a few years, as they are becoming cornered into a smaller rae by the farmer and the sportsman; and iif Mr. Harrison is correct, the -elepkanvt, the rhinoceras, the hippopotamys, the lion, tiger, bear, buffalo and there congeners, of course the wolf, fox, chamois, antelope, wild boar, kangaroo and the tike are doomed to early ex- tinetion. We ought, he says, not to leave to our descendants the task of piecing together their scattered bones, but leave our posterity an exact and full record.

R. H. McDonatp, St. Eleanors, Oct. 6, 1890. —_—_ OO

An Explanation.

Sir,—In the account of the proceedings of the Provincial Educational Institute, published in your last weekly issue, I am reported to have said that I felt strongly opposed to the teaching of Agriculture in the public Schools; and also that ‘‘ our boys want Botany and not Agriculture, &e.” Now, I may not have made myself clearly understood, but I certainly did not ‘give utterance to apy such sentiments. | 1 did not refer to the public school curri- ;culum at all; I was speaking of the re- , quirements for entrance to the Prince of | Wales College. These are not by any ;means identical, as your reporter seems to ;have assumed, I said that it was unfair to

make Agriculture a compulsory part of the

|examination for entrance to the Prince of ' Wales College—our, only high iustitution .of learning—thus compelling boys and girls who intend to take up a literary or ‘classical course to study a subject which is | disagreeable to their tastes, and which wili :never be of any use to them, as they will ‘drop it the moment they enter college. ‘I do not think it would be much more , ludicrous to compel ali our pupils to study, in the common school, Theology, Medicine ‘or Law, Navigation or any of the trades, ‘on the assumption that they all intended ‘to become Preachers, Physicians, or Law- _yers, Sailors, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, | Tinkers or Shoemakers, than to compel 'them all to study this much booted science of Agriculture, on the absurd hypothesis \that they all intend to devote themselves to the art of tilling the soil,

It is, I think, well known that those of our pupils who take up the course for en- | trance to the Prince of Wales College, do ,not iatend to become farmers ; while those ; who remain on the farm, leave as soon as ‘they reach the grade in which this course ,is begun, and therefore would nct receive instruction in the very subject which ob- | viously should be designed for them alone. | And if, in pandering to the popular ery for Agriculture, it must be left on the list | referred to, [suggested that it be made optional, and that French be accepted as ,an equivalent from those who intend to .take up a literary or classical course.

Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your val- uable space, I remain yours truly.

F, T. Norron.

Nuisances—East and West.

APTAINS or Owners of Vessels wanting ; ys gle . : + to charter, and parties wanting to buy | Sim,—As All Saints’ Day is approaching

1 would like to tell the boys of Charlotte- town (if, indeed, they need be reminded) how to observe a time-honored custom, and at the same time earn the thanks of their elders.

The boys of the West end should take the gates on Government Bridge that bar

the storm. This is not proper treatment for people who have to travel by this route, and should not be allowed to occur again. By the way, the wharf at Rocky Point needs immediate attention owing to the late storm. ‘Traffic is impeded because of

roadway, and the clay has been washed away down to the, ballast stones. TRAVELER, Oct. 14, 1890.

Cannibalism on the Pacific Coast.

THE HORRIBLE STORY TOLD BY A LADY AT A TORONTO MISSIONARY MEETING,

At the meeting of the Methodist Mission- ary Society, on the 9th, Mrs, Tate, of British Columbia, created a painful sonsation by describing the shocking practices of the Pacific Coast Indians. Among the heathen Indians of the Province, she said, the women are slaves and are always degraded. The heads of the babies of the Flathead nation are compressed with boards, which destroys all that is good and noble in them. In another tribe the heads of the babies are bound till they assume the shape of a sugar-loaf. They have their heathen feasts

still. A short time ago the speaker came across a feast where there were eight hundred of these peo- ple engaged. Some short time be-

fore she went to a northern station where there was a cannibal feast held. During these feasts the cannibals bite a dead body and also bite living people. Some of the children who had come to the Society's home had been cruelly bitten in this way. Disease and sickness are spread by the cannibals, There is still the a, st, for the purpose of which the tribe gets whiskey from Victoria suflicient to flla canoe, and men, women and children dip into the canoe till they are all mad drunk. Then they fight and gtab each other, and the friends of those who have been mur- dered, when they become sober, slash their own bodies with knives. When an infant is brought into the world they kill a crow, tear out the heart and put it, stil! palpitat- ing, on the child, to ward off disease. De- formed or puny children are killed or allow- ed to die. Girls are married at eight and nine yeare of age. The er related one case in which a girl of thirteen years of age was forcibly taken from her home to be married to aman who had already two wives. They heard the child screaming as sbe kicked and scratched the man who was carrying her off, If a child is pretty and the other wives good natured she has not a bad time, but generally she is made to work, and when she becomes useless they take her out on a little islet and leave her to die there. One ot the most hor- rible stories which the speaker told was about the “ Devil’s cane,” a poisonous shrub, with which old women are beaten. After the casti- gation the body swells up to an immense size and the women are left to die in awful agory.

The Rifle.

The officers of No. 4 Battery, Souris, are in- debted to the following gentlemen who kindly contributed to their prize list at their late com-

tition: D Murphy, whip, value $2; Matthew, ekack & Co, Sabine — 8 A we

ipe, value $2; J H Hooper, pipe, value $1.25; Lk Shaw, $1; Jas Brennan, $1; P W Mc. Lauchlin, pipe, $1; Knight & Morrow, 50c; B C Cox, 50c; J W A Robertson, 50c; Geo M Muttart, M D, 50c; Geo t, 25e; JE Warren, 25c; M McPhee, 25c; Wm Millett, 25c; D McEachern, 25c.

Tue Eventne Session of the Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy opens on Monday next. Subjects—Book-keeping, commercial arithmetic, penmanship, type- writing, shorthand end correspondence, Spe cial rates for students entering this month.

octOdwtf

the quantity of stones inthe centre of the |

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card

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