“This is trae Liberty, wken Free Korn Men, having to ativise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriipes.
we
ILY EXAMINER.
Sineie Corres Two Cunts
~ eh ere
‘ ‘VY
JSHARDLO'!
“ee 5 . . The Gary Examiner : ‘ ast r. @ : 2) 5 * a S98 i rw Oe & vy Evening by " “? 4 ~ se e? ze hina (‘a Fhe Examiner Puyitsamg e., FROM THEIR OFFICE, it i} GN ROUSE 9 OTIRDHW INWARD LONDUN BUUSE,” QUEEN SUUARS, Charlottetown, P. EF. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ee Pn cee news deee as $2 50 iii DO os ns 5c b e644 N08 we es l 25 One Month.... 0 50 sar Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be mat for monthly » quar- terly, hali yearly or yearly advertisements on application. ey we awaf BND MARSH ife9 ALMANAC FOR WARGH, toed, MOON © CHASGES, New M ist day Uil. } OA. W ve iZ First { . 8.E. Fall Ni i7th de é ~ ee Last 2 i 2Sti y é : il. .. tn EK. New eon, istad i i i I ' ve ie ae et Bh ck. Bh tet D sua |S on! | y's M a PF WEE : en’h i a i nh ma a U4 10 50.10 58 t ‘3 7 161 Viih 3 i ! bd} 6 Bt ! « i 38 418 60.3 S | | 26 ‘7; 2 281 0 4 Vi ) veed ay 3t asi §.G5i 3 ; 16 71 ~ 32; 50! 9 19) 1 44 1s 8! I 30 ' 9 49) 2 26 21 gx ou lg) 2 ; a iGos ‘ 97 Milk i 27 Li} Monday 2. ttl } 12) 1 lay age it: 6 3! si VW readay 91 | 2 3o 14\ Vaursday Lv 6 2 OS bt 4} 15) Friday 17 1} 4 11] 9 2 4 lo saturday } ; a 5 3) 10 4 47 L7 Sunda 13 3| 6 31/10 46 50 Ls Mo Ll dD 7 49 i] 23 ft iY' Lues g 6 8 S911 59 7 WwW Wed ay 7 7110 W5jaft 37|12 O 2) | Thursday } 8110 30) 1 17 q 22) Friday 2 9 morn| 2 7 7 23 Saturday 0 10; 0 40, 3 5 Oo 24) Sunday j5 58} 1i) bk 48) 4 25 14 25; Monday | & 14; 2 47} 5 35 17 26| Tuesday | B66: 181 3 3351 7 19 20 27|\Wednesday | 53) 16 416/822) 2 2%/ Thursday | &2; 18; 449; 91! 26 29' Friday | St; 20) & 18} 9°50 29 30 Saturday tf 1; & 45/10 23) a3 31 Sunday 15 43)6.22 6 Till 1/12 36 J.L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE Ss. L. BURR
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,
Receivers and Commission Dealers ten LTO EGGS,
POT. ES,
r, Cneese, litry, same, «ec
yllvu
Congizsnments of EGGS and POTATOES s¢eit-
cited and bib
46 COMMERCIAL STREET,
rai advances mace
Tal ~ ie a Boston 5 eee ee ~ Boster: Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official Market Report sent to any firm on application, Sm ay law
se ptss WY
Glassow Lead and Color Works,
MontTrReAr.
roe “ELEPHANT” erann
WHITE LEAD
under the control of th srietors
PURE
is now manufactured original pre
* COEPHANT ” 2e%3%ail the choicest tins
up ip all the choicest tints. Every packet is warranted to please. Every shade matched. Order early, a8 the Spring de- mand will be great. Only one quality made, the
1c Paint, snow-
best. a ELEPHANT © isce! cives Jasting finish.
super-
a6 oy i % Water-cotor Paints i FLEPHAN sedes kaisomine for walls
ana ceilings ‘
sé TT ? Colored Pai in iron cans ELEPHANT © anc Kexs. :
st r % Japan Colors, in ail the ELEPHATN newest and richest colors.
ts ” Varnishes and Japans, 8u- FLEPH i perior to importea.
66 Stains, an Lacquers for FLEPHAN finish and beauty.
66 99 on the package ia the oniy
guarantee of really good
paint. The newest, most centra! and best equipped
Paint Factory in Canada.
FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO
feb2—3m eod
James A. MORRISON. MusGRAVE
ib
GEORGE ~T red a7 7
BRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—~AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prom L sti et Rei s I nas Fyshe, Hexq., ' , Bank Ne : otia Halifax s tyeorTg lacie: er Bank of Nova ‘LL Charlott i Rh 2 op ee t. JONES WARREN & JONES, a ae “2 wie om VT * Pak Sf 22 ¢ /@ A: s he
1 Kast Cucar ann 9 & 14 Mrscrse Lave,
Lonpox, ENGuanp.
Represented in
Muserave, Halifax.
Oct. 24, 1&87—
Canada vy Morrison
‘reat
» beautiful and —%
, our competitors.
—e ee ee ee
Taek
a
.
»
' =
L
Cc
Yew Geods Received by S. 8S. “Stanley.”
(x
)/-—_————-
eas}
~/ &
White Cottons, Pillow
Cottons,
Printed Cottons, Flannelettes, Ging- ams, Shirting
icetings,
c-
4
Mickings, Siriped Hlessians, Osna- burgs, Coiten Ducks,
Biue Serges, ‘weeds, Selesias, Sateen Eanings
5
Mimbroideries, Veiling
ts, Hid dkloves.
- |
i
ec
: oS | EWART, LONDON HeUsk.
UST ARRIVED BY THE “ STANLEY,”
——A FINE ASSORTMENT OF— a as : APT AAG % Wn dill Ul i ln, j — o
~AND
menses éy Sh YSREM ES FANCY TROUSERINGS (5 & Sew . Laat Se |
Which wili be sold Regardless of Profits for the next
SHE QUR NEW TIES AND SILK HANDKERGRIENS,
@ucen Street, Three Doors Above Apothkecarics’ Mali.
February 19, 1889—eod & wky
eer Rae
PLACE AND. VALUE
———_{»)- FVEBRUARY AND MARCH are good Months in which to H cet your Furniture repaired, upholstered and brightened, and ours is the place where you get good value in this line. No charge for storage.
During April and May nearly every householder wants some NEW FURNITURE. We are now manufacturing 150 Bedroom Suits and 75 Parlor Suits expressly for our Spring Trade (all new styles.) With these goods and the low values
_placedon them, we expect to delight our patrons and paralyze
These goods are just 100 per cent. better than the low grade of goods found in the Auction Rooms throughout the Dominion.
All the year round yor will find at our place the Largest, Cheapest and Newest Assortinent ot Furniture, Bedding, &c.
We invite comparison and the fullest investigation of prices and values offered.
— ; : MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Charlottetown, Feb. 5, 1889—2aw & wky
at
eau
Two Weeks, |
| | ! ! } ;
oman on orn
‘TETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889.
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 Blood Diseases, you can make no mise take in preferring Ayer’s
Sarsaparilia
to any other. le 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 selling faster than ever before. I never hesitate to recommend it.’”’—-George W. Whitman, Drugzist, Albany, Ind.
“Tam safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.”— L. Hl. 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, Tl.
‘*We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla heré for over thirty years and always recOmmend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.””— W. T. McLean, Drifggist, Augusta, Ohio.
“ 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 Blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’”?— Rt. G Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
a Sarsaparilla gives the best satiffaction of any medicine I have in ae I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘I prescribeit over the our _ It never fails to meet the cases ior which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have heem of no avail.’—C. EF. Calhoun, Mowmouth, Kansas.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. & 6. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast Fric8$1; six bottlea, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
‘GUARDIAN
Fire fnsurance Company, Capital Paid Up, - - £1,000,009 Stz Total Funds, - - - - - - $20,000,000
ee ne meer
Fire Risks Accepted at Current Rates.
yet
CARVELL BROS., Agenis.
Ch’town, Feb. 25, 1889—I1m 2aw pat
1889-->-1889 _ Spring Trip from Liverpool.
"2 — ?
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
“BREMA,”
300 TONS REGISTER, P. LEDWELL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown ABOUT THE ist APRIL,
And will carry Freight at Through Rates to the different Railway poiats on the Island.
Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time. : gar For Freight apply in London to John Pit cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street in Liverpool, to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO, Ch’town, Feb 6, 1889,.—60d 5w
FOR SALE.
House and Land.
SHEE Subscriber offers for sale the Eastern
half of Town Lot No. 80, in the 5th
Hundred, fronting on Euston Street, near the entrance of St. Peter’s Road, with the
Two-Storey Dwelling House and Stable thereon.
The Jand fronts 42 foet on Eusten Street, an runs back 160 feet The House contains Nin Rooms aml a Shop, and may readily be fitted for a Double Tenement. It is ia a good locality for a Grocery Business, and will be sold at a bargain.
GEORGE ALLEY.
ALSO, IN SUBURBS:
Three (3) Acres of good Land, just beyond Henry’s Lime Kiln, and next to Mr. Maurice Blake’s Farm Residence, Malpeque Road. Being quite near the city, it is weil suited for building purposes or for pasture or market
garden. ms JEORGE ALLEY. eb2l
Our Civic Rulers.
Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held lastevening. There were present}His Worship Mayor Haviland, His Honor Recorder Fitzgerald, Chief Engineer Large, and Councillors Morris, Byrne, Mc- Rae, Davison, Douse, Large, Eden and Taylor. There was alsv a large attendance of citizens. After the usual preliminary business was attended to, His Wor- ship submitted the correspondence on hand.
AN ELECTRIC ALARM AND NEW HOSE WANTED.
| The first letter read was from the Clerk of the Fire Department, enclosing the re- solutions passed at the last meeting of the Board relative to the immediate establish- ment of an electric fire alarm, and asking ‘permission to sell the conderaned hose and old brass couplings. The result of there- cent tests of the hose was also set forth, and the quantity of hose on hand (as pub- lished in THe EXAMINER several days ago) given. : Chief Engineer Large eXglained that it ‘was the intention of the Department to ask for 500 feet of new hose, but the matter was overlooked in the letter. ' On motion of Councillor Morris, second- ed by Councillor Douse, a committee con- sisting of Councillors Morris, Eden and Douse was appointed to look into the mat- ter of the intgoduction of an electric alarm ‘andthe purchase of new hose, with in- structions to report at next meeting. ANOTHER MAN AFTER DAMAGES.
The next letter readgwas from Mr. L. P. Tanton, whousked the Board to at’ once settle his claim for damages sustained by ‘his horse, and caused by a defective bridge, ‘the property of the city. The accident happened in 1887, and Mr. Tanton claimed $3 per day for board and attendance dur- ‘ing the tive months the animal was under ‘treatment, If an early settlement was not imade he said that he would place the mat- iter inthe County Court. ‘ On motion of Councillor Douse a special ‘committee composed of Councillors Douse, | Davison and McRae, was appointed to in- quire into the facts of the case.
WANTS TO LEASE THE FISH MARKBT,
Mr. W. W. Ciarke’s letter was next read. _He offered to lease the fish market building on Queen’s whart tor a term of one or more years at a yearly rental of $60, provided he was given permission to re- more the fish boxes therein. Referred to Public Property Committee.
BAD SIDEWALKS AND CROSSINGS,
The petition of a large number of rate- payers residing in Ward 4 east explained that the plankway between Connolly’s pump and McLeod’s corner, on Fitzroy street, had been taken up some time ago, and that the people in that neighborhood were now obliged to wade through deep mud in consequence. The petitioners also drew attention to the great need of suitable crossings in the neighborhood. The matter was referred tc the Street Committee.
A WORD OF WARNING.
Mayor Haviland informed the Street Committee that there were piles of brick and stone on Priace street (the burnt dis- trict) that were not properly protected, and that during the day the pile of brick had fallen down and was now spread across the sidewalk in a dangerous position. He said that if an accident occurred, the city would be liable for damages, and urged prompt action.
IMPRISONMENT WOULD KILL HIN.
The petition of Mr. Charles Harvey, recently convicted of a third offence against the Canada Temperance Act and sentenced to two months’ imprisonment therefor, asked that the sentence of the court be not carried out, on the ground that the peti- tioner was advanced in years and in a deli- cate state of health, and _ that imprisonment, no matter for how short a period would result in his death. The petitioner further explained that he had gone outof theliquor businesssometime, ago and promised not to engage in it again if the prayer of the petition were granted. The petition was accompanied by a certifi- cate from Dr. S. R. Jenkins setting forth that Mr. Harvey wassuflering fromacompli- cation of diseases and weak lungs, and that imprisonment in jail at this time would seriously affect his health.
Both the Reeorder and Mayor informed the Board that they had no juriadiction in the matter; that the proper course for Mr. Harvey to pursue was to memorialize the Minister of Justice. The petition was, therefore, laid on the table.
THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE YEAR.
Councillor Morris gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would introduce by-laws for the levying of an assessment on real estate and personal property ; also for au assessment on real estate, personal pro- perty and poll tax for water purposes.
OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS.
Councillor Morris moved that a com- mittee ot three be appointed to prepare a statement of all accounts due and outstand- ing against the city on the 31st December last, said statement to be submitted at the next meeting of the Board. Councillors Morris, Eden and Byrne were appointed the committee.
THE M'ISAAC-BRADLEY CASE.
Councillor Byrne moved that the amount
VOL. 24.—NO. 92
+ supplying of between 30,000 and 40,000 feet of merchantable hemlock plank.
DR. WARBURTON’S CLAIM.
Councillor Morris said a letter had been received from Dr. Warburton, in reference to the balance due him for services during the small-pox epidemic. He thought a committee should be appointed to see about the matter.
On ‘ion of Councillor Douse a com- mittee consisting of Councillors Douse, Eden and Taylor, was appointed.
CITY SURVEYOR SMITH DISMISSED.
On motiv: « Councillor Douse, seconded by Councillu: McRae, H. B. Smith was dismissed from the position of City Sur- veyor, and Joseph Taylor appointed in his stead ata salary of $400 a year. Coun- cillors Byrne and Large voted against the dismissal.
CLOSING PROCEBDINGS.
After some discussion on the recent false alarm of fire, and His Worship had ex- plained that any person guilty of giving a false alarm was subject to a penalty of $50, the Council adjourned sine die.
A Word of Warning.
}wING to the continued mild weather, the ice on the harbor and rivers contiguous tothe city is getting very bad, and horses are breaking through every day. Several got in yesterday and were rescued with dif- ficulty. Under the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act of 1888, the harbor when frozen over is constituted or considered as a street of the city, and the Council is directed to make provision for ‘* the safety of persons travelling upon the said harbor when so frozen over.”” ‘The utmost pre- caution in this regard should be taken by the city authorities at the present time. Dangerous places in the ice should have warning signals placed at them. In fact, it would be well for watchmen to be sta- tioned near such places to warn approach- ing travellers and direct them to the safer parts of the ice. Proper forethought in this matter may prevent the loss of valuable property and still more valuable lives. We trust the hint we now throw out will not be disregarded,
anh
Local and Other Items.
CoMMENDABLE.--The uew City Council's method of transacting business without in- dulging in unnecessary talk.
The bald man’s motto: ‘‘ There is room at the top.” This top may be supplied with a good crop of fine hair by using Hali’s Hair newer. Try it,
Srrest Crossincs.— Yesterday several new crossings of ashes were laid down throughout the city and more are to_follow. This is a step in the right direction,
ScHOONER ARRIVED. —The schr, Sea Fiower, Capt.-Febyan Deagle, arrived at Souris West from Colvill Cove. The harbor is clear of ice, and shipping will commence in a few days.
A Cnerky Patr.— Two young girls in Moncton have been doing a lively business in shoplifting among the shoe stores lately. When they tiied to get from Mr. Hogan the mongy price of a pair they had stolen, they were discovered.
Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., had a disease of the scalp which caused her hair to become very hard and dry and to fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. -_ ->-- —
A Graterut Famity.—The Maine Farmer tells of a needy family for whom kind tiiends took up a contribution, raising $25 in money. The recipients were grateful for the aid, and the whole family went to the photographer and had their pictures taken to send around to those who had befriended them.
smagpiliiianie ATTENTION.—Citizens should not overlook the faet that a book is kept in the office of he City Clerk in which all complaints about bad sidewalks, crossings, etc., may be regis- tered, This book is for the information of the Street Committee and City Surveyor who consult it daily for the purpose of finding out just where their services are most neede
i ii A Curious Casz.--An exchange says that a very curious case is just now attracting the attention of the medical men of a Berlin hos- pital. The patient isa boy of about twelve years of age, who was suffering from a slight inflammation of the windpipe. On being ex- amined it was found that his heart was notin the left, but in the right side of his chest—a fact of which his parents had been in entire ignorance. The deformity does not, however, interfere with the boy's ordinary well being, and it is only remarkable on account of its
great rarity.
A Frienp at Court.—the following letter, which is self-explanatory, appears in a late issue of the Ottawa Zvening Journal ;— Editor Journal :~I notice that in last even- ing’s Journal you speak of Prof. J, C. Schur- man as being anative of NovaScotia. Kindly make a correction. Prof. Schurman, like that other good Canadian and anti-annexa- tionist, Archbishop O'Brieu, is a native of Prince Edward Island.
Yours, etc.,
Wa. C. DesBrisay.
20 Albert St., Ottawa, March 1, 1889.
—_-a> -—— PecuLiar WiLL.—Among the peculiar wills made recently is one which gives the son and heir an annuity, but he is not to receive the
($45) agreed to be paid in the case of John Mcisaae vs. Police Sergeant Bradley, be: paid by the Stipendiary Magistrate oat of | the funds of the Police Court, should he be} of opinion that the officers should not be! held personally liabie in such suit. Car-! ried. ; THE CONNOLLY LIQUOR CASE. Councillor Morris asked the Recorder if
lif | His Honor said he would look into the matter carefully.
TENDERS FOR NEW PLANE.
On motion of Councillor Morris the Clerk was authorized to call for tenders for the
the City would be responsible for the ex-, penses in che Connolly liquor suit now on, | the case went to court and the city lost ?,
first insta'ment of the principa’, $250,000, until ten years will have passed, end then on the condition only that he has not been drunk during that time. Ten years later he will be entitled to $250,000 more on the same condi- tion. Bet what is peculiar, the son is said to be temperate and with no tendencies, so far
!as known, to form drinking habits. The lat-
ter is not inclined, however, to submit grace- fully to the prohibition, and is trying to come into full inheritance at once,—Hz. MARRIED. At the Mission, Dolores Church, San Fran-
aD
‘cisco, California, by the Rev. Wm. D. Me- | Kinnon, Bernard Macdonald, of Panmure,
- Prince Edward Island, and Elodie C. Bernal, of San Francisco, Cal,
f-