THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Sineix Copies Two Cents

OLLARS 4 YEAR. “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs. ERIE: | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. VOL. 25.—NO. 87

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

- CS ee a ae ee ee

FOR MARCH, 1690.

Aly [ANAC M btn é in p. N. ! iz i4 2 . i } In., W ‘ ~J VU m ot 7 tligh Day vi . “ 3 sler l n m after!mo i 6 4' 5 44 O 4 7 0] ; ‘ t isi 1 372i i SG \i 3 $ Sa § 45 s i 7134 9 28 0 is 4 l 6 ) y + 4 ) wo 3 5 . 2 by 6 SSI] 12 5 ai< v yl s pill 4 i 9 2 D2 LSieft 16 } y 27 94 10 24) O Sl 7 25 iil Zoi I ZO 50 i \ say 23 simorn!] 2 14 o3 i 2 58: 0 4713 & 26 14 ay 2015 69, 1 5 4 18 29 L5)> riay a6 Ss 2S FZ 2 163 lay 16 2| 3 &7| 7 28 $5 17 ay 13 444) 8 34 ) [S| Luesda Ll 5} 5 20) 9 26 4 1 Inead ; 6) 5 527110 I 57 Z)ii sday s S| 6 1510 49/12 O Ziit 6 9 6 43)11 26 } ») 1 4 10 7 © mort 4 ) Taste 4 9 ) { : U 13| 7 56) O 37 251 § y 5 59| 1418241114) 15 ” Vedn sday 57 15| 9 2 1 56 18 27|Tharsday 55| 16) 9 42) 2 42) 21 Qs! Friday 53 IS 10 30) 3 41) 95 ©9'Saturda 50; 19)}1 12) 45 28 2) Sunday 49} 20 aft 24) 6 10) l 31 Monday 5 45) 21! 1 27] 7 20jI2 34 > ny ay FOS : tH BELLIS,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Pubiic, &¢.,

HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

q i , oe"

OFFICE—Lonidon House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

attended

TindéD NunADD, ' ' A., G. B. and lreiand, OFrric=a : Corner Pownatand Water Streets. '

TELEPHONE. 3m eod v i

JAMES HH. GOOD,

Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &¢.

——- ee

i. y. BLA

s i Member fi. P

t

OFFI Cameron block, Queen Square, Unal Lown. MONEY TO LOAN. 3 wky tf

tet ] dy Rw Baw

RAR.

ie STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontario Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality,

selling low. AULD BROS.,

ORDERS

widy & wky

SEND YOUR

RUBBER GOODS

Amherst Boot & Shos Mfg. Co.,' A

AMBHERST, N. &.,

tred to fill the same at once, Address as above.

who . prep

Ving Dest discounts. . 5

3w 2aw

WHOLESALE !

To The ‘Trade Only.

We Offer for Immediate Delivery :

250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking

G svas, 100 Pieves Asso: ted Ticking. ; <U0 White and Colored Canton} Flinne &.

60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons. ' , Assorted Print Cottons. ; 3 i s Grey Cott na e and Colored Warps.

Qui’ ing Prints,

Turkey Red Cottons. iain s

USUAL THERMS.-

ad

WEEKS & BERR.

iSpecially made pe : Custom-Made Clothing,

a (x)————

B. MACDONALD

QUEEN STREET,

OF

3

HAS RECEIVED PORTION HIS

a &§ . = As oot ~ NEW SPRING STOC

a

Clot

fit

THE GREATER

hing,

for and guaranteed to and wear as well as any

and 25 per cent. cheaper.

his ordé a

queue -( xX ss

xwess Goods.

A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own buy. REMNANTS seiling off at your

interest to look at the gouous before you own price. —-——_ (x)

LMBROIDEGY.

You cannot resist

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. buying these goods when you see them.

| Carpets! Carpets!

NEW CARPETS ex S. 8. ‘‘Stanley,”” direct from Kugland, in BRUSSELS: TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns.

pitch nell Lereryomgeny

Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap.

{xX )-—

| | i i

ib .

CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 25 cents a pair New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED —12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

ther makers. J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

up

Ch’town, March 3, 1890—eod&wky

~~ we ere + -

HOUSE |

ez

+

(x tae ey ca? =

(x) “- iE SPRING GOODS JUST OPEN FD.

er eee one Ei mbroiderys New E:mbroiderys, New Prints. New Shirtings, New Ginghams, New Ginghanms, New Sheetings, New Sheetings, New Pillow Cottons,

New Pillow Cottons. New Tweeds. New Fweeds. New Worsteds, New WY orsteds,

t Ge

New

New Prints, New Shirtings,

ARIS & STEWART,

Feb 12, 1890—

yecil Bagis it Fai |

Before Stock-Taking we will give Special Cash Bargains in Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets and other Fur siture, As we are having quite a rush. and these Special ibargains are for the month of March only; intending purchasers will do well to call at once.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

x

THE DAILY EXAMINER. MARCH 12, 1890. Notes and Comments.

—The salmon pack last year was the greatest on record, and far larger than most persons imagine. The latest infor- mation to hand, says the Daily Columbian, is that the combined salmon production of the Pacific coast for 1889 was 1,750,000 case. The following is the output of the various canneries ou the coast: Alaska, 675,009 cases; British Columbia, 414,400 cases; Columbia River, 328,000 cases; Sacramento River, 57,300 cases; and o her places including Puget Sound, 275,300 cases.

Spring, 1890.

|

eo undersigned are negotiating for the Charter of a Steamer or Sailing Vessel ‘FROM LIVERPOOL FOR CHARLOTTH- | TOWN, and should sstisfactorv arrangements ibe made the suid Steamer or Sailing Vesgel! | will sail from Liverpool THE EARLY PART OF APRIL NEXT.

For particn'ars apply in Liverpool to Wil- liam Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London | to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch'town, Feb. 27, 1890—2w

—Good taste, as well as good sense, would suggest to the St. John Teleyraph that comments on the slow poisong case, while the case sub judice, are premature. | The remarks about the evidence of Mr. Nash are flippant and misleading. M-.

“THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, IS

| Nash is an excellent officer, who was simply | compeiled to give evidence in tre case, 9 the ‘‘samples” of whiskey left at his offi -e, is a fact which is plamly apparent ino his C face. ‘Those who know him best inform us that the “samples” he has received have | eo been distributed about whoily to friends | COMPOUND S$ ance orators who do not care to draw their ANTIBILIOUS supp'ies from the usual sources. | ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and (delivered when moving an amendment to the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile, They will yt. Woa)lace’s Orange incorporation bill, | of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- = action of the liver and bowels which produce in- truth of which is beyond dispute, and of complaints, Sold by all Chemists, which the practical self-application by a WHOLESALE AGENTS : of considerable service to the cause of peace and order. ‘*We have in this bill,”

That he docs not indulge at ail freely in who are invalids and to prominent temper. These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admix- —In the course of the speech which he found a t efficacious remedy for derangements we the digestie ss Mr. Curran, M. P., made a remark, the igestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver large class of our fellow-citizens would be EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED,

MONTREAL. siid Mr. Curran, ‘the principle enunciated

that the association is essentially a loyal

re rT oue, and that one of its objects is the incu’- 4} EN PLA é ES. cation ot leyalty. Now, what is loyalty if it is not respect for the law? The word

‘loyalty’ is derived from the word ‘loi,’ and respect for the law is the best meaning for showing our loyalty.” Here, says Domin- ion Illustrated, is a text on which the shep- herds of our people, of every name, might profitably preach sermons of instruction and admonition. Indeed, Mr. Curran’s pithy sentences, without any further com- ment, form an admirable sermon which those who run may read, which ail of us, pastors and people, would do well to mark, learn, and inwardly digest, and the practice of which would keep us on the path of safety, pleasantuess and peace. .

300 BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20.

For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

March 3—2w eod’

Sc0Trs EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda

)

— No clearer and more favorable testi- mony to the value of vur pational institu- tions coul! be desired than is embodied in the following opinion of Sir Charles Dilke, than whom, it may be added, no living publicist has a broader and firmer grasp of the conditions and potentialities of the

embryo nations which at present go to the tlmaking of Greater Britain. The lucid utterance of such an authority is in the highest degree satisfactory :—

** Canada, like owitz-riand, seems to have reached the ideal of a federal power as_ trace:

; by de Tocqueville when he said that what was } Seott’s Emulsion > re {given immense prerogatives, and should be is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the § | energetic in its ali towards the Proviuces,

Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, | whilst the Provinces themselves were to have Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- perfect local freedom, the sphere of the

| j /needed waa that the central power should be | eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. { power being strictly defined by the

centra!

ithe Provinces, and when the completion of ' the federation of Australia by the entrance { into it of the mother colony, if not of New Zealand, presents us with a similar picture at the other extremity of the Pacific, three English-speaking Federal powers will domin- ate that greatest ocean of the world. Can- adian federation is declared by Sir Henry Parkes to be the model on which the future institutions of the British States of Australia are to be builtj up.”

— The British position on the Behring Sea question has been set forth in a decision rendered by Mr. Justice Drake of the Supreme Court of British Columbia—that the Uniced States has no jurisdic!i n beyond the one marine league limit. The case was one for damag:s for breach of a sealing contract, the defendant contending that it was invalid for the reason that sealing in Behring Sea was in violation of United States statutes. A] the parties were, it ap- pears, American c.tizens, and there is som-+ suspicion chat the action was « trap designe | to lead toa British legal ackoowledyment

Brick House and Furniture, BY AUCTION. of the United States jurisdiction, but it may be deemed a fortunate accident as lead-

EL GN HOUSs, Kent CTR RET ing to a decision having the weight of legal

ta authority of a Provincial Supreme Court On Monday, March 24,

to this Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

.

TEA AND FANCY SALE.

YAE Ladies of St. James Church will hold their annual TEA AND FANCY SALE

IN ST. JAMES HALL,

—ON—

Thursday, April 10.

March 7—2aw pat =

Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00. }

Bradstreet observes in reference deavor 1s being made by Mr. Biaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote to reach an agree- ment which will remove this question from the field of contention, possibly without either Goverment to rel nguish

”

We wilsell the FURNITURE of the above ne first-class Boarding House, iocluding Drawing Fequiring sveriment Cc Room, Dining Room and Bedreom Suites, Us theory as to Jurisdiction In [he sea, Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery- Whatever set lement moy be arrived at it ware, Beds and Bedding, and al tie other is tu be hoped that there wiil be no con- belonyings to this comfoitable and bome-like cession whatever to a cliim which the house. ‘Un ted States has not even ventured to ‘formulate officially, and of which the best

Also at 12 o'clock, on SAME DAY, we American papers »re fain to acknowledge will sell ‘the futility. Such conce:sion would be

THRE BUILDING, nothing lvss than disgracetul, and moreover

would affect the rights of other nations as which is nearly new and built of brick, three

‘well as our own. stories high, and in good repair, having a southern front of 36 feet un Kent Street (near

Accrpent.—An elderly man named Donald . cei Searle Wi : sill Prince), and running back 180 feet, with >* le, of * Ki I —_— = the "i ploy of Stables. in reer Hon. Thomas Kickham, met with quite a The “ Eildon Hovse” has the reputation of 8¢12008 accident near his home on Saturday being second te none as a comfortable board. ¢¥°?!"S lant. He was assisting at the time in unlvading slabs from a sleigh when his feet slipped from under him and he fell tall length ou his side.

ing house, and enjoys a splendid business as a country hotel. Its stables are well patronized, and it is situated in the very best locality in , ore

the city : 7 was carried to his home and Dr. Muttart sent We sell the above under instructions from °°. | Besides the a shock he had Joseph Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of received, it was found that his thigh, about the will of the late Richard Wise, and will be half way between the hip and knee, was a positive sale, RAIN OR SHINE broken. He is a poor man with a wife and Title perfect Terms Cash two childrea depending upon him for support.

E. H. NORTON & Cv., Remnants in dress goods veig clway at J. dbwAwuaba ¥,

Partial y unconscious be

Chartvtvetuwa, Marva b, 19U—dy uw why

fevi—why dy vod Auctienwrs. bh sade Ui

'constitation. Canada possesses the combiu- ls LE AS MILK. St ae

ise teen ais ot up in salmon color | ation of central dignity and strength of gov- wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. ‘ernment, with local liberty and variety in |

subject that ‘it is nndersteod that an en- ,

Obituary.

Mrs. Maria Lavinia, beloved wife of J. Benson Poole, and daughter of the late John D. Campbell, Esq., died at her home near Montague, Feb. 4, 1890, aged 43 ‘years, leaving her husband, two daughters and two sens to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, About 24 years ago she with her husband were baptized by Dr. John Knox, and united with the Church of Christ .t **Cross Rwuads,” Lot 48, where her membership remained until her death. She was kind and gentle, and we doubt not she is gone to a fairer clime and a brighter home. | Mrs. Eliza J., beloved wife of W. W. Stewart, and daughter of tlie late Lawrence McLaren, Esq., of Brudenell, died at her hume in Svuth Bostou, Oct »ber 21, 1889, aged 35 years, leaving her husband and one hiitle buy with many friends in loneliness aud sorrow. But she lived and died in hope of a better home. Mrs. McLaren was enjying a visit with her daughter in Bos- ton when the uncertainty of earthly things was iilustrated stukingly in the sad termi- nxtion of te pleasures by the chilling touch of the finger of death, Mre. M-Laren brought the litle boy to her home in Beu- deneil, where he will have almost a mother’s care,

in the year 1831, John Ching came to this Island from Devonshire, England, and after becoming acquainted with wearily every part of the Isi nd he settled at Red Point, King’s County. In 1834 he was united in marriage with Mary, daughter of the late Sampson Ruse, E-q., North Lake. Seven sons and one dauzhter blessed this union, of whom six sons remain within easy distance «f the cold homestead and the widowed mcther who is «ffl cted with total blininess. They all enjoy the blessings of the Gospel and live in hope. Bro. Ching was in early life a very zealous M-thodist, but learning ** more perfectly,” was bap- tized into Christ more than 40 years ago by the Rev. Jchn Shaw. Finally he united with the Charch of Christ at South Lake, and although he had years of suffering they were also years of bright anticipation. ‘**It is well.” He died Feb. 10, 1890, aged 86 years.

Cruel Business.

The habit of yanking, twitching, and whip- ping the horse is not an indicatiun of a good driver. Ifa man addicted to this method of driving wiil harness himself to a rig, and with his eyes blinded, a harsh bit in his mouth,and & person with the reigns and a rawhide behind him, who, when he wishes him to start, gives him a cut with the rawhide, when he would have the speed increased gives him several additional cute, and when he wants him to stop yanks the reins with force enough to nearly break his jaw, he will appreciate this style of driving, and knowing how it is hi:m- self will doubtiess correct his method.

There is nothing more unreasonable or wasteful than this style of managing horses. Good sense requires that a horse be started, urged forward, and stopped by the voice, and that resort should never be hid to the whip unless abselutely necessary. A horse then knows what is required of him, »nd the an- noying and dangerous habit of suddenly start- ing and jumping is avoided, A great majori y ot the spavins, sprains «nd ringbones, not tu speak of the heaves and numerous other horse ailments, are caused by th’s rough and thoughtless driving

The Care of the Teeth in Child- hood.

The importance of attention to the teeth of children, not only for their immeciate comfort, but in view of their future bene- fii—an importance we have repeatedly urged—was again emphasized in a valuable paper read by Mr. Francisco Fox ata mecting of the Medical Officers of Schools Association. He said that doubtless many of the dental troubles of adult life are due to acareless disregard of the teeth when first erupted and during the earlier years of life, and that much might b? dune to com- bat deleterious i: fluences, especially at that important epoch, the time of second den- tition, Caries of the deciduous teeth, the deposi'ion of tartar, which has a particu- liriy destructive power, forming « nidus for the growth of bacilli and leptuthrix, and rapidly disintegrating the ename!, and alveolar abscess of the temporary teeth, should each be temporari'y treated. A point which Mr, Fox especially insisted upon was the too frequent neg] oct of irregu- larities of the permauent teeth, which are not only disfiguring, but from the increased and continuous pressure Upon Contiguous teeth, and the difficully of keeping their su'faces clean, constitute a most frequent cause of decay and early loss uf teeth.

For Tzxxas.—Capt. Dennis Costell», Post- master at Kear River Line Road Station, started for Texar, U. S., yesteiday, to look after matters in connection with the death of h’s son who was kilel in Texas I»st October whil: acting as brakeman ona railway. The Captain expects to be absent about three months. His son had his life insured for two thousand dolliws, which »m unt goes to an only sister now residing in the states. He was killed almost iost ntly while coupling cars. It is alleged thac he just his life through the defective manegement of the roilway.

Apvice To Morsers.—Mrs. Winslow's Sovthing Syrup, should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- licves the little sufferer at ouce; it produces natura! quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as * bright as 4 button.” It is very pleasand to taste. It scothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Besure and ask for Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, sand take no uther kind Marl @0dyeodwkyly

The rush to Goff Bros’ is increasing. Boots still selling at bankrupt prices. New lines being put ia our job lots. Will give you boots at price of the le:ther, amd got —-

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