; apt net

e DoLLARs A YEAR,

~XEW SERIES.

“ This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Mea, having to advise tha Public, may speak iree.’’—EvxirivEs.

— =

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1884,

SINGLE Copizs Two CENTS.

VOL 1b--NO. 142.

—_—_

ua DaiLty EXAMINER

ied every evening, by

ue L vy ; ‘ . ) b ; hi fhe Examiner Publishing Oo. viiice, corner of Water aud Streets, Charlottetown, tdward Island. RAL ¥ SUBSCRIPTION : six Months, . . [ gz 50 . - 1 25 uv 50 “Pr Advertising at most moderate rates. may be made for monthly, \arterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise m application.

Une Month,

ntrar Contracts

n? ments,

|

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. |

}

Ch triottetowen Time )

GOING WES! oe a Charlottetown .on:6cVae”6 4 Huuter River 747 1055 6 47 P. M, Kensington . ; 642 isk 7@ , | acrive ae! fe. oo Summerside, | genart......927 232 / 37 Port Hill lv 30 $15 Alberton ceccele ae 657 Tiguish. ~pie Ge. 4 Ge FROM WEST PM. AM, A. OM, Tignish 202 647 Alb rten 24 4&7 Port Hil. 415 1025 Summersicve ¢ arrive 5 7 1207 » om ca 6 Ore. coc ae. eon) eae Kensington. : ao. UeelhlCUP ee Huater River. 706 tm 2 Charlottetown 5 O2 5°07 1007 @cCING EAST. ,. A. M, Chariottetown 4 17 7 02 / areivs see ae 8 37 Mount Stewart, . duwest........682% 968 St. Peter's 617 1002 yr. aun cee ci ee 722 i3@2 A. M. Mount Stewart 5 22 9 07 Nokes aie 629 1022 Georgetown ...... cece eeeceeees 647 1047 FROM EA@T. A. M, Pr. & ES cv vcecicda: bo eae 647 87 Ps FORO Bi ic cno eee iia 752 400 riv ea siz Mount Stewart, {ory "S47 B49 Charlottetown. cccvecde ces Ghee Geos ee * 92 7 27 ee ta Pe eee ee 127, a= Guat. os. . cccdoatevcsees cies 745 357 Mats Gitete. a cvikc cde cbibacse Se. 6a

il, W. VINAL: OMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated witb Care.

CABINET ORGANS

te-toned and Repaired.

Tuned,

Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience with the construction of English, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage of (overnment House, the Convent and the leading musica! families on the Island, feels sure of giviog universal satisfaction.

Mr. V. will engage professionally for public or private concerts the coming season.

Ottl.e—C. P. Fletcher’s Music Store. Ch’town, Oct. 25 1854.

Dr. Toombs,

PHYSICHAN AND SURGEON,

Mount Stewart. _ Charlottetown, Cot. 20—Im wkly 6m Kicheod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Oftice in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.

SULLIVAN & MAGNRILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

¢@” Money to Loan, W. W. Scuurvay, Q. C. | Canstse B. Macwaiu,

L. ARTHUR & CO,, GENERAL

Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASSB.

Bggs and Produce a Specialty.

289 WATER STREET,

o> | their orders in time |

CONSIGHMENTS SCLICITED. KR. O’DWYER, Commission aud Gensral Merchant FUR SALE OF P, EB. I. PRODUOE,

Si. Johns’ Newfoundland.

lu connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P. E, Island, who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. I.

The firm is one of the oldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send

Sept. 6, 1854.—till 3lst dec, '84,

W. WHEATLEY, (Or Wueartey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. IsLanp)

Uommission Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, Ate... 2...

8# Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce.

April 24, 1584.

APPLES, APPLES, APPLRS, CHARLES DONALD & C6,

79 Queen St. London, E. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.

They willalso give the usual facilities to| customers requiring advances. augl

Fall and Winter Goods.

Old, Successful, Trustworthy, PURELY MUTUAL, | No Stockholders, Dividends Annually,

ORGANIZED 1845. NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANGE CO.

Cash Assets over $55,000,000.

McLEAN & MARTIN,

Agents for P. E. Island. Ch town, Aug 27—2m 2aw wkly

WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants,

St, John’s, Newfoundland.

Consignments solicited. Liberal advances |

made, July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

MONCTON | Sash and Door Factory,

R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the M public for the liberal patrc aageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed

Messrs. B. Wiliams & Co,

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc., at

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Monaton, N. B

Sent 6 82,—%w wie

Spruce Flooring aud Sheathing, &

AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim-

rose Brothers, of Pictou, Agent for the

sale uf their well known Grooved and Tongued

SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I

will always have on hand a stock of the same

WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I

have no hesitation in recommending 4s thé best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose oe se also a to execute promptly orders left with me for any decarigaien of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c. : :

For further particulars apply at my resi

ince Street. ae wins ALR.

augl—-2aw 3 m. TO LET HE residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, contai-

ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- deliers, etc., in a good state of repair. Apply

- F. §. MOORE.

we - oe om = oe Li : e D x z alt “= <4 = £ en SG . + FA cee Bam aio @ 2 Oo” CP » @ AE : -= > hae = 2 = = § —: c) -— a oe eo* = 5 2 & = 3 ~ & AD 3 2 = a = = =_ S B = ae ae 24 ae aw LA > | Bt on iS ws eos ia So Oo = ~ : | 2aRR ep ' -~ Eee — d. Se Op — 2 = Ss 3 S D _ ih 9 = = ww = SH of | ee Be = yee & > nS mw n | ~ 5 5 Sogou kd Bouman =o eS oa “we s > 2 <4 = e’-s us 258¢°m. 2 ‘eSenee ct 2 Basel. £ Ps ala eo Bag Sie @ Tew Sore mm ¢ Ce © = ta QD ~ 2 ee dl Ess mH on i =| = > a Os: n < a = =

A LARCE STOCE OF BLANKETS,

& CQ,

0 DAVIES

_% a

Gk

30;

HORSE RUGS, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, &e., &e. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE, AS THEY ARE MARKED LOW FOR CASH.

OON, BUFFALO AND DOG.

‘ 4

BUFFALO ROBES, JAPANESE AND WOLF ROBES,

‘FUR COATS, (

MEN’S | Charlottetown, Oct. 16, 1884.

| | | | |

Ut

May 10, 1884—~—whly

Aug 20—2aw

| |

0 Gases and Bales DOW 0)

— —— -— 0 ——_— ——

NEW FALL GOODS.

en and more to follow.

J. B. Macdonald has Opened a Great che worst fears Portion of his Fall & Winter Stock,

AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF CLOTHS IN

LADIES & GENTLEMEN’S WEAR,

LADIES DRESS MATERIAL in all the newest fabrics,

VELVETEENS & SILK VELVETS, CASHMERES & FRENCH MERINOES, LADIES MANTLES & SHAWLS,

FRINGES, GIMPS & MANTLE ORNAMENTS.

CLO: RING DEPARTMENT.

0:0——

500 OVERCOATS, 200 REEFING JACKETS,

200 MEN’S SUITS in Worsted and Tweed,

200 doz. SUITS MEN’S UNDER. CLOTHING, from 75 cents a suit upwards.

HATS & CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOW PRICES.

20 bales of COTTON WARP, 150 chests FINE CONGOU TEA.

Tnspection Solicited, and the Lowest Possible Prices for Goods at

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1884.—2aw wkly,

Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt.

Let Experience be Judge,—bomparison and FUrse the Jury now under exclusively homeopathic control

WARK WRIGHT & CO.,

Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able} sre nor.

to reduce the price of al! goods manufactured by them, and by buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are |rate prepared to give the purchasing public

THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINCE.

They are selling from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices} pletely equipped and successful institutions asked some time ago in the same establishment. Vactor7, Office and Showroem—King Sauare, Kent Street

‘Lgloagtorpa, Meg 87 1924 ewe wets

Canadian Cattle Ranches.

Stock briedig in the Canacian North-

west appears tu have paseed beyond the region of experiment and gives promise of great success. ‘lhe principal ranches are in the Bow River district at the foot of the tocky Mountains. There are now in this region some 30,000 head of cattle belonging to the Cochrane Company, Sir John Wal- round, Lord Castleton, Lord Lathom, Lord Boyle, Sir F. DeWinton & Sons, Mr. Stavely Hill and Generai Strange. We hear most about the Cochrane ranche on account of its Canadian ownership, but sume of the other herds are nearly, if not quiie as nomerous, Sir John Walrond’s herd of 4,300 last May has been increased by 35,000 during this season. The greater

part of the stock is said to be of the old Spanish breed imported from more south-_ ern pastures in the republic and now being.

Exploring a Boy’s Lungs. REMARKABLE CASE OF SURGERY—A PIN EX- PELLED FROM THE LUNGS AFTER A SEAKCH HAD BEEN MADE THROUGH THE WIND- PIPER,

Albert Austin, the twelve -year-ole scn of Tax Collector R. 8. Austin, of Wallingford, Conn., while in the act of blowimy a pin through a tin tube on September 7, laughed and drew the pin from the tube into his throat. He immediately began ‘o cough vielently, and it was feared that he would choke to death before the arrival of a physician. When the physician came he made an attempt to remove the pin with forceps, but in doing so it was forced or passed through the windpipe into the bron. enial tubes. The boy had frequent fits of coughing, in consequence of the efforts of nature to remove the foreign substance,

crossed with thorcughbred bulls, Short-|expectorated mucus continually, vomited

horns, Herefords and Poled Angus. last named are said to stand the climate’ tmauch better than the others. But it is

gratifying to lesrn that the herds generally The losses on

wintered Well last season. the Cochrane ranche are said not to have reached 1 per cent. last year, which is much

lower than on the ranches south of the’!

boundary line. The more abundant pas-| turage more than compensates for the more’ nothern climate. | The increase of a herd is quite rapid, | being estimated by Dr. McEachran at 65 per cent. per annum of those two years old apd upwards. But so far the local demand has been sufficient to dispose of all the beef cattle furnished without shipment abroad. The lands were acquired by treaty from the Indians, and the Canadian Gov-'! ernment is bound by treaty to supply them) with food. The great herds of the ranches, therefore are made to supply the place of the buffalo which have been almost exter- ‘minated. Each Indian man, woman and child is supposed to receive a ration of one ‘pound of meat and one pound cf flour per day. To the less trustworthy these sup- ‘plies are delivered daily on esch second ‘day, and to the Crees, who have a little ‘more self-control, once a week. The In- dians are gradually berng taught farming, and are supplied with farm iapleiments, but are not yet entrusted with cattle, as they would kill and eat them.

It is mentioned that the leasees of the large tracts of land given over to cattle raising are bound within three years to have oue beast for every ten acres or forfeit their lease. This condition causes the com- panies at present to give all atteution to increasing their herds, and if the re- gulations are carrie] out will bring the number of cattle up to 500,000 in a few years. Once that point is reached the annul surplus for shipment would be very great. But the question arises whether the system will be allowed to develope to that extent. A cheap rental is had at present, but with the opening up of the country, settlers wlll desire to invade the Bow River country, which it is now claimed is very suitable for cultivation. Already squatters are flocking in, and the two elements will inevitably conflict. —St. John ' Telegraph.

a.

Another Coal Mine Horror.

FOURTEEN DEAD BODIES RECOVERED.

touching the fate of the ‘men imprisoned in the coal mine, at Union- \town, Pa., on the 28th ult., have been realized. Six miners were taken cut after , the disaster. Two were dead, and two fatally wounded. Search for the remain- ‘der continued throughout the night, and \by the morning the bodies of twelve of | them has been brought out and delivered | to relatives. It is not known whether there l are any more in the mine, but it is believed that all have been found. It cannot be stated whether the explosion was the result ‘of the carelessnees of the company or not. |The miners allege that it was. The mine was considered dangerous. One «f the miners claims that the fire boss was incom- petent. The bodies were found in every conceivable position ; the greater number suffocated by after damp. Some were burned to a crisp, and many badly bruised by being knocked against the sides of the pit. Those not killed instantly showed evidence of yreat endeavours to escape. Seven were gotten out alive, but were burned and bruised ; two probably fatally. One had his right arm broken, and face burned to a crisp, and if he lives he will be blind. The explosion shook the earth for more than amile. Investigation into the cause of the explosion will be made. The general impression among the miners is that it was unavoidable. Most of the miners were married and had families. There was great excitement here and the scene was one of profund sadness.

—— —— —-- - 4 6—---— ee

Tue Growrn or Homeopatny. — Ac- cording to the history of homeopatey, it was not recognized by any chartered in- stitution in the United States, as late as 1844. The last,reports shew that there are

25 general hospitals, costing $2 300,000; 33 special hospitals, costing $1,600,000; 46 dis- pensaries, 11 colleges; with alumni of 2825; 7900 practicing physicians, who are mem- bersof some medical society, and 3000 who The Ward’s Island Hospiral, York, is perhaps the larg- having 420 beds. The death among the 5369 patients treated there was only 5 per cent., which is con- sidered low. This is one of the points where it is claimed the opposition foisted bad cases on to them in order to run up the percentage of deaths. The Opthalmic Hospital in New York is universally acknowledged to be one of the most com-

New est,

in the country.— Pittsburg Dispatch.

The

after taking food, and upon cne occasion threw up asmall quantity of blo. He did not spit any blood, however, which was a faverable sign. The boy was in fai: health, well nourished, and complaincd only of a constant irritating cough, which, however, was without pain. His appetite remained good, but the stomach rejected all food. A consultation of all the local physicians was held, and a further attempt was made to remove the pin, without suc- cess, and it was finally determined that it would require a surgical operation to extract it, and the boy was taken from his home to the Mount Sinai Hospital in this city for treatment.

Upon his arrival at the hospital an ex- amination was made. Respiration was found to be weak, and his voice greatly diminished in tone. There were sibilent and sonorous rales and a slight dullness in the left Jung, which would disappear at fre- quent intervals and appear with the same intensity in the right Inng. A_ peculiar hoarse, whistling noise was discovered in the right lang, over the middle lobe, in front, and after a minute ¢xamination of the boy’s throat with a laryngoscope it wes concluded that the pin had passed into the right lupg and lodged in the middle lobe, On Sept. 13 the boy was taken to the operating room and chloroformed. In the presence of a number of physiciaus, the attending physician, after the boy’s head had been placed in a position fully to ex- pose the throat, made an incision on the line of the windpipe, as close to the breast bene as was consistent with safety, about an inch and a half long, and the skin, muscles and fatty substance divided. The operation was considerably delayed and the danger increased by the fact that the trachea was unusvally deep and situated to the left of the median line. The knife was epar- ingly used and great precaution 4aken net to sever veins unnecessarily, as ihere is always danger, as soon as the windpipe is cut, that the blood will rush threugh the opening into the lungs aid suffocate the patient.

Afver the flesh had been carefully re- moved from the trachea, and the bleeding had been stupped, an incision was made with a guick stroke of the knife through the windpipe, and a direct passage opened into the lungs. Instruments cf different sizes and shapes were repeatedly passed into the tubes of the right lung, with the hope of seizing the pin, but it could not be found, It was then determined, after ccn- sultation, that the operation be disecn- tinued until an instrument adapted to this particular case, a drawing of which was submitted by the attending physician, could be made. A silk thread was then stitched to eacn of the tracheal rings and integuments on either side of the passaye, and left of sufficient length to afford a means of opening the tracheal incision when necessary. Catgut stitches were also taken in the skin, and bandages of gavze were also applied to the wound. The operation lasted an hour and ahalt. The patient speedily recovered from the shock, and suffered only from a slight stomach trouble. The tracheal wound was kept open by repeatedly stuffing it with ganze. The only signs in the lung were sonorous, sibilant rales on both sides

On September 25 the boy was agein chloroformed. A double tube, one fitting closely imside the other, so as to allow the inner one to be removed, and any mucus that might accumulate, to be taken out, was introduced through the opening into the windpipe, to afford greater facility for breathing. The tube fitted the opening exactly, so as to prevent all foreign matter from passing iato the lungs. Shortly after the tube was inserted ths boy was seized with a violent fit of spasmodic coughing during which the larynx seemed to close entirely, the patient got black in the face and was in danger of suffocation, The tube was quickly removed and the boy turned over upon his right side. He was soon seized with another fit of coughing and duriug an exira violent spasmodic effort the pin was expelled with considerable force through the larnyz and out of the mouth. The wound in the throat was then closed and dressed with a specially prepared idoform gauze. The boy recovered with remarkable rapidity, and two days later was discharged cured and sent home.

In soap, as in other manufactured ar- ticles, the words of Hannah Moore find their application, viz.: ‘* A sound economy is a sound understanding brought into action, it is calculation realized, or the doc- trine of proportion reduced to practice.” Commencing ina small way, Curtie Davie & Co. have to-day the largest soap factory in New England. The above suggestions having found a practical demonstration in all their ‘* Standard Brands.” Their ** Welcome,” ‘* American Peerless,” and “ Unequalled Extra” have made the name of ‘‘ Davis” famous, and are everywhere recommended for their peculiar merit, while they maiztain their great reputation against every variety of imitation that

Grain bacs..—Five thousand 2, 3and 1 bushel Bags, seliny low at J. B. Macdon- ald’s. oct2d 4

competition can suggest. The full name of

(Curtis Davis is stam oy every or | Wrap the | a ods — Bost sinthed, Beale. e : :