Teams :—Five D ans A YRAR,

THE DAILY EXAMI

Ne et aa ltt

et Et th tt i Att it

ee vEW SERIES.

— — ee

OH

ee

-P. BE. ISLAND, FRIDAY, -

PRIL 3, 1891.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiiwes.

ER.

~- - - —— i

Sryorz Corres Two Cents

—-NO. 9O

VOL. 27.

ARLOTTETOWN

our preaent “er tore if

. tie re praia lious St ila sf yyre ev . gRis’ NEW BLOCK, we will sell otf our : iwa® >

. rod l shee \ bi

. of Rawcy lea at greatly & of

ed rates, FRENCH AND

b SGLISH

V0 (PS. AMERICAN PERFUMES. vcs cs

) a well-ROOWR

the market,

.. seeartment of Hair, Tooth, Nail and hat - Brusl Combs, Loilet Pow ders, P, te, Tooth Paster, Powdere, Creams ‘pate. Le ; teent for Lazarus, Optician, London and rete ive ‘ Youtreal ene «pRCTACLES at a.) prices and qualties, a S ¢) AUGTIUR © s

Th we PD epared onduet Aaction \ | Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, ee, inany part of the City or liland at moderate rates.

Prompt pay ments.

Good references. Give

we a Ula. eG : , CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, men 2 106 Queen Street.

m ARE NOT a Pur-

<x ative Medi- cine. They are a Bioop BvuiLpER, Tonic and REecon- STRUCTOR, as they

| supply in a condensed ; form the substances actually needed to en- ; rich the Blood, curing : diseases comiug : from |} : and Wat- : ny D, or from VITIATED Humors in > he Broop, and also : invigorate and BuILp the Brioop and : sTem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- : tions. They have a SPEcTFI ACTION on mthe SexvaL Sysrem of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR : and correcting ell IRKEGULABITICS end f y SUPPRESSIONS. Who finds his mental fac- . EVERY ulties dull or failing, or . his puysienl powers flagging, shouid take these - Puts. They will restore his lost energies, both | physical aud mental. BAN should take them. ? EVER They cure all sup- ressions and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. ' should take these PILLS. YOURG eee They will cure the re- suts of youthful bad habits, aud strengthen the

systeiz.

4 i should take them my The Pritts will make them reguiar. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon éeuipt of price (5 per mh DY addressing THE DE. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.

a : Brockville, Ont, Important Notice to Parcha- sers of Real Estate.

IL. PROPERTY, the} ‘

* -O};F"

CANNED GOODS!

| —AT--—

BEER & GOFF.

‘\

7ISH'ING TO INCREASE the consumption of Canned Goods in this city, we will offer several lines at

greatly reduced prices for ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing Monday Morning, 30th of March.

2 CANS TOMATOES, for - eC 3 « LOBSTERS, 8 “ SALMON 3“ KINNAN HADDIE,

mch30—eod & wky

All Fresh, New Stock, the pack cf 1890.

BEER & GOFF,

25, CENTS.

. o - av a j “a i < 59 al

- - - oO al x 2 50 ‘“<

Queen and King Square Stores.

— _ a

VIISTAKE |

hoses yee |

“IT made a mistake” the o'd man sali,

“To spend money oa Shoes like those,” And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes ia the toes.

He

we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots.

will never make such a mistake again, for hereafter

feb20

j | nro + . . yur Mes ' indsomest in the city comprising 15 half : aud o one acte Lofs; also, 2 a ree, with D selling House and Outbuildings. will he «oli he tal oll in Mas hi r ie oe sort by Auction early “ay, When due nol e wil! be given. i

hi. BEAIRSTO,

mch2{—Im eod Atictioneer.,

BC

| ‘RK,

Ss OREHOUNp anDANISEE CRoup= ai Coucus

~“fO¥>--~<\. AND SioopInG CSO! Ss,

a3.

&440 YEARS IN USE, | PER BOTT

ARMSTRONG & CO. ee a

St. John., N. B.

TEE B. LAURANC tlacles and Eye Glasses.

Ni

; pir on! aly Onties.! a © » been meet! Goods in Canada which have Vice Presidenra ied by the Presidents and Soeie: ies “all the Medicai and Surgical |

1 mM Canad; : :

“Wverior to ans eohen'é and Great Britain Bole 4 : ot TOr re

¥ ARCH |

taint Far ; alnuing perfec ision. wr Char lottetown 6 p ec. Vision ‘ . . " Watchmak G. G, Jt RY, ' en Jeweler and Uptician, ‘orth Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

Sept. 4, 180°—2aw

Wall Paper.

BOUT 1 ao Stacie A WALL Panipt HOUSAND

Ch ‘own, ¢

bef e APE wor clure buy ing 6

J.

~-

3. MACDONALD,

Zig > Queen Street.

BALSAM

; Y nice in tg Wa) ie p tterns, aud persons requir. tld do well to look at this

PRINTERS,

BOOKBINDERS,

AND

BLANK

BOOK

MAKERS.

—-——_—(x ——-—-—-

Cur otto: Best

Workmanship and Lowest Prices.

SCHOOL BOOKS!

Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—w fs

but is just the thing fo saving the risk and yet

OUR Si,

ter goods.

too far away to send to. wo sll.

Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1891.

TAYLOR &

ROLLS |

“tat ] :

7 SOM desi...

ines a3 “wstng ont this branch of my "Ant in o, i WEI sellout et the above dis ‘ ue : |

Sots y, r to make a speedy clearance.

————ee ee Lo

rties at a distance, and who, if a méinspring . to We are here to guarantee and stand by every Watch

(x pntneotere : : STATIONERS [uitsocrrice tat Steno te tant ———40)—

Headquarters for Books of all kinds —{o)

SCHUOL BOOKS!

ee

T ' he Waterb Watch Company, will OU Rt $2.75 W ITCH, nie os an te ae sabenlite: Watch,

ra boy attending school or for boating or fishing partics, domg the work of the better Watches.

T y de by th C , only better qual- OU R $4.50 W AT C Hl, ity, ‘is a. wad ened

$10, $15 AND $20 WATCHES

You will be safer in trading with us than by sending to irresponsible

are corres- pondingly bet-

breaks or anything goes wrong, are

mw. TAY LOR,

CAMERON BLOCK

GILLESPIE.

(x)

We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the

orc “© binding of Magazines, Hilustrated

‘Papers, Periodicals, ete.

jau

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

fien of the Rig Reok. J. D. MeLeod's Corner:

i lactate ieee maaan mNNA NI

thonor and business ability, who know the

sida the polling booth immedistely after

Siz,—It is amusing to. read in the ecol- umns of the Patriot (so-called) the letters from correspondents im King’s County on the late election. They certainly are tak- ing their def-at very hard. We notice in the Weekly Patriot cf the 19i:h inst. the letter of “John Darlingron, Elector’ and “Protestant,” also **Red Point's” letter in the Patriot of the 26~b inst. ‘They ali have the same sorrowful tale to tell—but in their own mouths they are condemned, They with one voice are acknowledging the weak- ness of their party when they claim that the clergy, both Protestant and Catholic, and nine tenths of the merchants were against them. We claim, with reason very apparent, that this speaks well tor the opinions of the noble 2,624 intelligent, in- dependent and unbribed Liberal-Conserva- tive voters who valiantly went furward on che Sth March and by their secret and un- utitmidated ballot votes voted confidence in the oid flig. the old leader and the old

with their traitorous allies, sovght to de- ceive the independent electors with their sugar-coated free trade pill. We glory in the grand victory nobly won, by noble ‘lectors we have made the two Doctors step down and out, and give place tu men of

requirements of the people best, and have our welfare at heart. The charges against the store-keepers on the Liberal-Cunser-

influenee, are false and groundless, and we consider itnothinglessthan base s!anders on the merchants as well as on the electorate. We would here ask the 2,624 independ-

ent Liberal-Conservative electors to make a note of these foul charges ‘gainst us, and when an opportunity

Ofered let us again mete out to those grumblers their just desert. We must con- clude that the parties making these charys are themselves not unacquainted with thie plan of securing votes. Proof can be got if necessary to show that the Crit party in this County are guilty of the same base tactics, that they are falsely endeavoring to ‘ttribute to the Liberal-Conégervative party. We may mention a case or two that are known to the writer—one man who not long ago voted in opposition | to his Grit employers, was discharged after the election. Another Conservative voter was asked by a Grit storekeeper tur the payment of a small $2 or $3 acccunt out-

peliing his*vote on the Liberal-Conservative ticket.” These are specitnens of many cases

policy, and r: jected the two ductors who,/ effect.

vative side, intimidating voters by ledger! Mauu generally spoke in support of the ifioverpment, and Lauchlan McDonald, P.

tative meeting was held at Kingsboro Hall! on Tuesday atternoon last, commencing at \4 p- w., to consider the local polities! situ. ' ation,

William McLean was called to the chair, and tie undersigned was appointed Secre- tary.

The both candidates, Messrs. J. G. Sterns and Alexander Robertson were pro- geut, and also John McLean, member-elect for the Commons, Dr. Muttart, Archibald Currie and George B. McE:chera, of Souris

Mr. Sterns, the Conservative candidate, tirst addressed the meeting. He declared |himself in favor of the present Govern- iment. He was opposed to direct taxation, which he would not support without having first consulted his constituents. He entered fully into the details of the political situa. tion and made a goud impression as & can- | )didate for the suffrages of the people

Mr, Alexander Robertson, the Liberal candidate, followed and spoke with much He thought ao Government op this Island could carry on our public busineas without taxation. fle maintained that the Opposition, should they come into power, would carry on the business of the country in a more econo- mical way than was done by the present Government, but laid down no flan or acheme hy which they proposed to do so.

Dr. Muttart, John McLean, 4A. W Bruee, Alex Scott, Sr., and Daniel (i.

Hill, George B. McEachern and Archibald Currie favored the Opposition. The ap- plause from the audience strongly indicated « feeling in favor of the Government. The meetuy was one of the must enthusiastic ever held in this part of the country. A v te of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting at 9.30 o'clock. Witwiam McVaneg, Secretary. Infermation Wanted.

Srx,—In company with mavy other far- mers I attended the contemplated meeting advertised tu be held at Cardigan on the 8th Feb’y. last, to,hear Professor Shuttle- worth lecture on “Scientific Agriculture,” and to olicit information on the most important question affecting the interest of seven-teuths of the population of this Do- minion of ours.

Previous to the hour of the meeting we were informed that the Professor was in- disposed, and, consequently would not at-

that might be cited, and vo to show the

tend; and as no further meeting for this

-| inconsistency of the grumbiing Grit writers. | purpose was announced, I will take the

Why, we ask, do these men of the ** Party liberty, through the medium ef your jour- of Purity,” or the ** Organized Bypo-risy ” nal, of requesting the Professor to answer refer t> such matters while their own gar-; the following questions intevded for imfor- ments are so corruptly contaminated by the mation at the conclusion of the lecture at satne disease that they falsly charge others Cardigan :

with. 1. Will two crops of oats in succession From ‘* Elector’s” letter we are to con-!exhaust the svil more than two crops of clude that only one out of every ten store-| timothy hay ?

keepers in this County are Grits. Wesup-| 2. Does summer fallowing (old sod pose we are to style these as merchants Jand) improve, or exhaust the Jand for because they happened to be (un)intelligent ' future crops ?—s commun practice in P. E. enough to vote Grit, possibly merchant; Island

princes would please ‘Elector’ better:notably| 3, What pereentage of ash do potato among them are men that can get clear of tops draw from the soil; also are the tops paying their houest debts by paying in’ of any manurial value it left in the field,

some cases 124 cents, some 11 cents, and_ some 3 cents tv the doilar. These are ex-

amples ‘of the great merchant princes that | **Elector” would have us believe are in. the Grit ranks. Well, they are welcome to

them. We may here remind the Grit grumblers

that the next individual we are going to make

walk the plank is the redoubtable Knight of

the golden spectacles, whose long wincei

hashed-up stories in the late contest were a:

ineffectual as many blank cartridges, a big” noise but no one burt.

The charge of using rum and whiskey is

in keeping with the other grit false statements,

and such come with very bad grace from their | aide of the line. Do they forget the story of

“The Black Ducks” and the ** Custom of the

Country;” also, the assistance that the

southern doctor of railway fame sought from’ whiskey carried reund by the cass in Ais canvassing career’ They are about as consis- tant in this ae their leader Loui, wh. pledged himself to work in favor of probibi-- tion and at the same time was gui-g to! partly make up the loss of revenue reeul ing

from unrestricted reciprocity by increased

revenue from liquors either to make those

who use liquor pay more or make more peopte | drink—it was hard to say which We car, answer for this Lot that we not believe there

wasa drop of liquor used by the Liberal-|

we are quite satisfied that other places can give satisfactory anewers to the charges.

~ There are some ten of honor in the Liberal ranks whe know hew to take an honorable defeat in an honorable way, but the hot-headed overbearing, boiling-over grit grumblers, who would sell their country for a mess of pottage, all we can say for their comfort ie that if they are not satisfied to be liberal enough to abide by the decision of the majority they are welcome to go to the land of the stare and stripes, and we would advise them not to

‘from inclemency of the weather

Conservative party in the late contest, aud! Professor Shuttieworth will oblige me and

and ploughed under ?

4. Why is it that a plot of land selected for root growing, and manured every year becomes infested with weeds, grubs and insects of various kinds, so that root grow- ing there becomes a failure /

h. Why does a wheat crop fail to ripen or mature on sod land (spring ploughed) though the land is rich, and pastured by cattle and sheep, for two or three years,’

6. Why does early sowing invariably mature the best grain? This question has been well tested on the experimental farm last season,

7. Will the Profeasor define the differ- ence in the value of stable manure carefully housed (liquid and solid} and well trodden down by young cattle ted over it, se as to prevent tuo much fermentation, and manure from the same kind of animais thrown out in the open yard without any protection from October to the June following ? The latrer (manure) is frequently removed trom the open yard in mid-winter to an adjoining field, and then piled up to go through another process of leaching and evaporation before it is finally spread on the land for plant food,

By answering the foregoing qnestivne

many others. James D. Dewar.

Brudenell, March 31, 1891.

——- A Serivus Battle.

The political bat‘le is over, but the battle with disease must be conathntly and unceas- ingly waged else the grim reaper will come out victorious, and loved ones will be gathered to their long home. Oa all sides may be seen

atop until they arrive in New Orleans where

totakethiecountry withthem. We will stand by our country and unitedly do all we can to advance our prosperity financial and national.

The charges against the clergy we will not

of honor an ood judgment and can if necessary defend their own actions. Lor 64.

March 31, 1891.

-——_--

For Over Fiery Years Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pio- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the livtle cherub awakes as *‘ bright asa buttons.” itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes th: child, softens the gums, allays all paio, relesca wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & why lyr

they can have justice minus law, we would, alao remiod them that we will not allow them .

attempt to reply to, as they are all gentlemen |

pale and listless girls whe should be enjoying the health and glow of rosy youth. kvery- where we are met with women youny in years, ‘yet prematurely old. who suffer in silence almost untold agonies, the result of those ail- | ments peculiar to the femile system. To all ‘such, Dr. Williams’ Piuvk Vills come as a ‘blessing. They restore wasted vitality, build ‘up the nervons system, enrich the blood, and transform psle and sallow complexions into | glowing, rosy cheeks that alone follow perfect health, In a word they are a certaia cure for all these distressing complaints to which women and girl« are peculiarly liable. A trial of these pills will convince the most sceptical lof the'r wonderful merit. For suffering men iDe. Williems’ Pink Pills are equally eflica lcious. For overwoik, mental strain, loss of igleep, nervous debility, and all those diseases ithat lead to broken-down manhood, they are ln certain specific, stimulating the brain, rein- ‘forciug the exhausted system and res‘orirg ‘shattered vitality. Der William's Pink Pili ‘are nature’s restorative and should be used by every weak and debilitated person. For sale by all dealers or sent post paid on receipt cf

—— —— ak aa Sea ca ETO — ‘ By-Election. The By-Election in King: 1 if’ HAUG STORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. oe ere ~~ fA “i , UO N SA Ach a en ae See MEPTING AT KINGSPORO HALL, LoT 47. The nomination of J. G. Sterns, Esy., ial The Victory in King’s. pale the Liberal-Conse:vative candidate for cities - pages Pursuant to notice a large and represen-jihe First. District of Kirg’s ia supportud

by the following electors : John McLean, M BP, James McQuaid, Souria; John Cantwell, Souris Wear: F Morrow, Norbert Piere:, Uriah Mati hew, CH SSterns, James Breves, R BF Muie- donald, Geo T Knight, b & Mek chern, E A Paqnet, Michael P quet, Dennis Murphy, Win Melket, C C Carlton, Jr, Marsha! Pegvet, EE Paquet, Peter Me- Intyre, Capt A R Macdonald, D W Payuer, Edward Lavie, Allan Poisner, E P Ford, M D, M J Foley, J H Hooper, Wm Ding- well, AA McLellan, M D, Angus MeCor- mick, J W Mayo, C Gillam, Henry K Morrow, Michael MeCormack, J P, Angus N McDonald, Bennet McEichern, John MePhee, E B Muttart, M D, Souris; Isaac Chiverie, James Cantwell, New Zealand, Benj) Morrow, Noith Lake; John McKie, John R Coffin, Charles Dingwell, Fortune; Doaald J McDonald, Clear Springs; Joseph Pope, Wm Pope, Peter Rose, Ebenezer J. Jarvis, Andrew Mooney, Little Harbor: John McEachern, Priest Pond; Vlement MeDonald, Clear Springs; John Kickham, James Leshe, Hugh Campbell, Souris West; Alexander Pacyuet, Souris ; Colin J Campbell, J P, North Lake; Ronald McDonald, Souris; J.-hn A Ding- well, Fortune; -Hueas Caupbell, Lakeville; Samuel Williams, Seymour Dingwell, Souris; Peter McCallum, Head Rollo Bay; James Kickhain, Souris West; David Me- Donald, Harmony; Fedell Cornice, Patrick White, Souris; Win MeLarren, Daniel Me- Kinvon, John Garrett, George Leslie, Wm H Knight, Charles McCormack, James Keenan, John Me(Quaarie, Michael Mol- lison, Souris West; Richard Doyle, Timothy Cheverie, Glenwood; John J Stewart, West River; Daniel Fisher, South Lake; Theo. S Stewart; Wm McLean, Alex Scott, jr, Cyrus Kennedy, Freeman Kennedy, Edson Stewart, Harlem Kennedy, West River. Alex. Robertson, proposed by Cyrus Stewart, Red Point, and seconded by Jos, McRae, of the same place.

——_— _

the Election.

GRIT REASONS FOR GRIT DEFEAT IN KING'S :

Because the Protestant clergymen were

against them.

Because the Cathvlic clergymen were

against them.

Because nine-tenths of the merchants

were against them.

Finally, because the grits

searce on election day.

CONSERVATIVE REASONS FOR GRIT DEFEAT IN KING'S :

Because 2,624 Conservatives voted them

out of sight.

were too

- ee

' Bermuda Bottled.

e for conse pa doctor, I can afford neit the time nor the money.” “Well, if that is impossible, try

_ SCOTT'S ULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.

Tsemetimes call it Bermuda Bot- tied, and many eases of

CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold I heve CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi- tive <tomach can take it. Another thing which commends it is the stimplating properties of the Hy- Pophannettes which it contains. ou will find it for sale at your Be ~sist’s, In Salmon wrapper. Be s )ou get the gcruine,” - SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevt’.e.

ee

POL ODOM

OO LOL LOL AML MLO Ml el le le

‘

fn if > - y a Y yt WHARTSHURNS ~

, 2S

JZ SHADE ROLLERS)

Insist upon having the HARTSHORN. @ote BY ALL OCALCAS. » TOFONto, Ont

REY. FREDERIC &. J. LLOYD

IS NOW PREPARED TO TAKE Pupiis for Instruction Singing, etc.

Apply at MRS. KENNEDY'S, Hillsboro Square. lw.—mch3l

im

NERVE BEANS are a new discovery that relieve and cure the worst ceses of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood ; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the er- rors or excesses of youth. This Remedy absolutely cures the most obstinate caser. when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. They do not, like other prererations advertised for Lost Manhood, etc., interfere with digestion, but impart new life, strength and energy in 8 quick and harmless manner peculier to themselves, ’

Sold by druggists at $1.00 per package, oF six for $5.00, or sent . f mai! on receipt of price. Address SHE JAMES MEVICINE ¢ 0., Cana- dian Agency, St. Johs, N.

DR. JAMES’

d&wiyr-apl

rice (50 cents a box) by addressing the Dr Wittiona Medicine Co, Brackville, Oat.

Write for pamph'et,

a as

ee ee atta al ae de ee sae