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THE DAILY
Terms :—Five Dotiars A YEAR.
—
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
E. ISLAND
I
“ This is (rue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirivgs.
Oe
TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1880,
Suvete Copies Two Crys
VOL. 24.-NO- 1
03.
~~ | ‘ Dy ‘ '
Che wiaiin Cranmer Is issued Every Evening by Fhe Examiper Pablishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE, " LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, land.
Charlottetown, P. E. Isia:
NDON HOUSE
Goods Received by S. S. “Stanley.” |
onanienibatipsticaiei RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION; White Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow
SeeeGRiniiecrecleeseccecnsiee a,
Oue Month... Printed Cottons, Flannelettes, Ging-
‘ontracta may be made for monthly. hams, Shirtings,
upiaion ckings, Striped Hessians, Osna- burgs, Cotton Ducks,
Blue Serges, 'Tweeds,
Rew
A ee . 0 50
sa Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-
ALMANAC FOR MARGH, 1889,
MOON 8 CHANGES,
Selesias,
New Moon, Ist day, 6h., 48.3m., p. m., W., 4 = = -
e slow beste. i Sateen Linings,
First Quarter, 9th day, lh., 46.1m., p.m.,S.E. °_ x "= re eye
Full Moon, 17th day, 7h., 35.3m., a.m., W. BE / bh Bomb d Vv i Last Guaier, 24th .y, Bh., 44.8in., mpi, EK. aim urs if rol Cries, el Ins New Moon, 3lst day, 7h., 24.4m., a. m., I
D : Sun 'Suan DAY OF WEEK! :
Nets, Kid Gloves.
Moon! High| Day's
M sets j rises | water| len’h —n (3 h mih m morny;attr’n| h m ye ;
}] Friday 6 43.5 41 6 48/10 5010 58 eS 3
2 Saturday 41) 42; 7 16/11 27\AL, 1 es,
8 Sunday 39' 43 7 4limorn 4 5h
4| Monday | 33) 448 GO 1 s y qi Tneaday | 236) 47) ° 8 281 0 34! i me
Se FSS’ LONDON HOUSE
7; Thursday 32; 69} 9 19) .1 44 18 ‘gf $
Si Fri 30 51; 9 49) 2 26 21
9) Saturday 29; 53/10 25) 3 13 24 feb19—eod&wkly.
10/Sanday 27} 54/11 7) 415) 27 ve eee areas mamas ; en ne nr 11| Monday 25| 54/11 56] 5 31 31
2) Tuesday | 22] 5S7iaft50) 6 47| 35
13|Wednesday | 21} 59) 1 52) 7 53) 38
14! Thursd y 1vi6 0} 2 58) 8 44 4i : 2 15|Priday 17} 1411, 929| 44
luis iturday lo ”" &§ Baro F 47 | 17/Sunday— ; 13! 3] 6 31/10 46) _ 50 | ( | |
8! Monda } 31] 5} 7 49)11 23) Be a 5 19) Tuesday : 6; 8 59:11 59 57
20| W ednesday 7| 7/10 15\aft 37/12 0
21\ Thursday 5 $110 30) 1 17) 3 -—-THAN YOU CAN FIND AT—
22) Friday 2 9imorn| 2 7] 7
23)Saturday 0 10' 0 40; 3 5| 10 EE
8. !PEREINS & STERIS' 25| Monday 14, 247,555) 17 Koa 2 26| Tuesday | 55] 15] 3 35) 719} 20
27) W ednesday | 635; 16 + it : 7 <3}
28) Thursday | §2) 18) 4 49) $ 26! [ ge
29 Friday : 51} 20) 5 18] 9 50) 29 x] 30/Saturday | 49) 21| 5 48/10 28) 33 |
15 48/6.22' 6 7/11 1/12 36:
31'Sunday
SPECULATION. Dress Ginghams, Apron Ginghams, Shirtings,
GEO A ROMER ied Ticking, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Table
Banker and Broker,' Linen, Towels, Toilet Covers. 40 & 42 SROADWAY AND 5! REW ST., New York City. ——__(x +
sox Han Onin, ovo ant Yo CURA GLOTHS, GHEAP TWEEDS, CHEAP CARPETS,
on Margin. ’ Y , . torw ] ] st P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphiet.
| i sept20—dy & Ww ky ly
Ho)
‘ i '
Glasgow Lead and Color Works, yey Kid Gloves and American Straw Hats Just Onened,
MONTREAL.
CHE ‘et EPHANT ” BRAND) mee TTT | sie Our Stock of Room Paper Takes the Lead.
PURE WHITE LEAD
is now manufactared under the control of the original proprietors.
;
46 % Ready Mixed Paints, made
FLEPHANT up ip all the choicest tints. |
et i ar ; Tala > vary |
Miwery ‘ket is Warranted to piease. mverTy i
Viwery pac > Se .
¢hade matched. Order early, as the Spring de-| ah ] mand will be great. Only one quality made, the |
best.
“ CIEDUANT ” buat Zoe tania’ PR IRR ENS & SPERNS.,
lasting finish.
66 % Water-color Paints super-' ELEPHANT sedes kalsomine for wails}
and ceilings. |
as ” Colored Paints, in iron cans | ELEPHANT © ona kex:. !
Z mek z eee reat arvalis fk e 8
SEE OUR PATTERNS AND PRICES BEFORE YCU BUY,
Charlottetown. March 12, 1889-——-dv & wkv ee
. FLEPHANT rm mond and ae colors. E es —™= 99 VW, : o , ‘ . & “ELEPHANT ” perior'o imporeed °° | 6 FLEPHANT ” ee See cao for as ELEPHAN
paint. }
The newest, most centra! and best equipped | 64 9 Pain: Factory in Canada. ; T ARRIVED BY THE . FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO JUS } \F ;
; |
99 on the package is the only; guarantee of really good
'
———|. | -——_—_
feb2—3m eod
-—- ----————- = - |
—A FINE ASSORTMENT OF—,
Jamas A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE |
—r aoe il UT AT
-AND—
—_—_AND——
sae ae Ec A Ny CY ‘ =) QO U S E R NI G S
a Consignments of Island produce will receive |
prompt attention. Which will be sold Regardless of Profits for the next Two Weeks.
Revgrences: Thomaz Fyshe, Esq., Cashier —_—_—_[x] > - . ° tfaw » _ ‘a Bank of Nova Scotia, Haiifax; George
Couiosaona SRE OUR NEW TIES AND SILK HANDKERCHIGYS. WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, €
1 Kast Cuear ano 9 & 14 Minctne Lave,
_— oe
>. F, FORAN,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE,
‘HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Monpay, March 25.
Hon. G. W. Bentley presented the re- port of the Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Sallivan submitted a bill en- titled, *‘ An Aet respecting Petit Juries.” Hon. Mr. Sullivan gabmitted a bill en- titled,’ ** An Act to Rcted amend an Act relati to lunaties and the custody of lunati¢s,”” which was read a first time and orderefl to be read a second time to-mor- row, — J
Thia bill provides that the medical super- intendent may reside elsewhere than on the premises and that he shall not be paid a salary higher than $1260.
The bill respecting witnesses and evi- dence was further considered incommittee, Mr. Shaw in the chair.
The bili respecting replevin was passed.
Hon. Mr. Ferguson submitted the report of the#Provincial Exhibition Commissioners and the Commissioners of the Government Stock Farm.
Hor. Mr. Sullivan mored that the House ge into committee of supply to-morrow,
House adjourned.
8. P. C. A.
A meeting, for the formation of a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was held in the Stipendiary Magis- trate’s Courtroom yesterday afternoon. Present, Revs. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, 8. Weston-Jones, James Carruthers; Messrs. S. W. Crabbe, Theo. L. Chappelle, R. R. Fitzgerald, Frank Carter, Dr. Blanchard, A. D. McLeod, R. F. Irving, G. E. Hughes J. T. Meilish, T. H. Haviland, John Me- Leod, W. L. Cotton, R. K. Jost, and a number of ladies.
His Worship Mayor Haviland was elect- ed Chairman, and Theo. L. Chapelle, Sec- retary.
The chairman offered a few remarks as to the advisability of forming a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Animals, and was fellowed by Prof. Mellish, who related the mode of working the 8. P. C. A. in Halifax. °
Revy James Carruthers suggested that the Seciety proposed to be formed in this city be known as ‘*The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty.”
R. R. Fitzgerald thought matters would be simplified if the Society would consist of a President, Vice-President, with a paid prosecutor and paid Solicitor, together with
White Cottons, Grey Cottons, Print Cottomsy)oi servings eysctet im” chapter 11
wa of : oved by Prof. Mellish, seco” aed by R.
R. Fitegerald, Resolved, Wha ~ gociety -or the Prevention of Cruelty to animals v. rormed in this city.
Carried unanimcusly.
Moved by Rev. Fred. E. J seconded by W. F. Carter,
Resolved, That a President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Committee of five, a Prosecutor and Solicitor be the officers of the Society.
Carried unanimously.
Dr. Beer observed that as it would be necessary to pay the prosecutor appointed, it would be well to devise means for the payment of said official.
Moved by 8. W. Grabbe ana seconded by R. F. Irving, that every adult person contributing the sun of one dollar a year shall be a member of this Society.
Carried unanimously.
The officers elected are:—
President—Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd.
Vice-President--S. W. Crabbe.
Secy.-T:eas.—Geo. E. Hughes.
Committee —Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Strickland, Dr. Beer, Theo. L. Chap-
elle t Sclicitor—Prof. J. T. Mellish.
On motion of J. T. Mellish, seconded by Rev. J. Carruthers, it was
Resolved, That the President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer and Committee of five be the Executive Committee of the Char- lottetown 8S. P. C. A., and have full powers to do anything necessary to carry out the objects of the association, and to make by- laws necessary for the good government of the association.
Carried unanimously.
Enforcing Prohibition.
Lloyd,
IXansas City has a population of over 40,- 000, and is the largest city of the Sunflower State. The city spends a million dollars a year in public improvements. More than one hundred saloons have been running openly in defiance of the laws. Ata recent election public opinion took a turn. Joe Fife was elected progecuting attorney. Joe is playing a funeral dirge to the saloonists. He caused 50 arrests for violation of the liquor laws. On Saturday, 16th inst., one of the prisoners was adjudged guilty on 22 accounts, fined $290 and sentenced to con- finement for 660 days. On the following Tuesday 12 saloon-keepers voluntarily con- fessed guilt, creating a great sensation in the court room. They were assessed fines amounting to $6,000 and givea from thyee to six months’ impyisonment. The punish- meit was made light, with the understand- ing that the defendants would quit the whiskey business.
A New Method of Tea istry.
~
a+ oe
ching Chem-
There may be more method than mad- ness in the longing of the American student for a finishing course at a German univer- sity. At a recent discourse on chemistry, Prof. Heinrick Hoffman, of Berlin, illus- trated the atomic constitution of organic compounds by the use of the ballet. Each girl was dressed in an individual solid color, and representing an atom, and the group- ing and movements of the atoms is ssid to have been very effective. Chemistry has
esented i tanada by Morrison *& . o i ae nee Sn) SORE Queen Street, Three Doors Above Apothecaries Hall. Oot. 24, 1887—~ February 19, 1889—~eod & wky
attendance at the lectures very full.
| Boston Markets.
. -Tuurspay, March 21. |
Porators.—Receipts for the past six days, 68,000 bushels; previous six days, 43,050 bushels. There is little if any change in the general condition of the mar- ket during the past week. Receipts have increased, but would be considered moder- ate under anything like the usual demand for this season of the year. Fancy Houlton Hebrons are in most demand, and are steady at 60c. Uther Aroostook county
. Hebrons move slowly at 50 to 53c. Rose are generally quiet. Burbanks have a slow sale at about 35c. | Eaes.—Receipts for the week, 16 boxes, 252 bbls., 10,457 cases ; last week, 4 boxes, 173 bbis., 13,211 cases. The market has ,been exceedingly dull ali the week, with prices steadily declining. At the close, , best western are offering freely at 13c., and extra eastern are not quotable at over l4c. Fisu.—Below are the quotations :
Mackerel, extra shore, per bbl $25 00 @ 26 00 we BR, Sy Vies eck sgnes
23 00 @ 24 00 " ee Rh PES RS Se0Gi 8:¢..4. «No. 3. large rimmed 19 00,....... “ Nod. ‘plates: . =. ss 18 00 @ 18 50 | 93'60550.2 4.
Canned Mackerel—
1 Ib tins, labelled #@ doz..... ;Canned Lobsters ~ 1 Ib tins, labelled # doz.....
125@ 135 155@ 1 60
62004
. The Tide Bas Turned.
(Berlin News, March 21)
It must be a source of great gratification to every true citizen of Canada to see that the great tide of immigration is now in the direction of our own North-west country. Train after train, loaded down with intend- ing settlers, is rushed into that great and promising country. The prosperity of the people north of the 49th parallel for some years past has created a great rush, if not a boom up there. But such a boom on paper as that country passed through in ‘82 is in no danger of repetition. This is one of the right kind, made up as it is by genuine settlers—not speculators. Yes- terday two trains with 35 car loads of people and effects passed here over the Grand Truuk, on the way to North Bay, where the C. P. R. is struck. We are much pleased to see that North-west Cana- da is now considered by all well to do and intelligent immigrants as the most. desir able country to sectle in.
stiarbshiliiact
ot A Country of s~“"! Things.
-y wa.. Hrank G. Carpenter, is
dap ans Ot the little. ‘The eal here @ cour**F : oe ~~ 1rom five feet to five feet five inches high, and the women are smaller. Not- withstanding the fact that they raise them- selves three inches off the ground on their wooder sandals, I am continually looking down at them, and a fair sized American girl towers above them like an Amazon. Japanese trees are dwarfed, and, in fact, all nature seems to be made on the six by nine plan. The chickens are nearly all bantams, and the cats, with their bob-tails, look like kittens compared with our Am- erican tommies, and the horses are ponies. The houses of the common people are but one story, and the rooms look like child- ren’s play houses. The country, though as big as several States, is full of pictur- esque scenery, but it is the pretty rather than the grand, and you have beautiful bits rather than sublime landscapes. It is the same with everything. If I ask for a cup of tea at a little way-side tea-house, it is handed to me ia a little piece of shell-like China, no bigger than an egg-cup, and the little Japanese beauty goes down on hor knees when she brings it.”
How T'o Succeed.
Boys, the world is wide, and its owner is God. If you wish to be somebody, ** work.” The brave always have friends. If the old track don’t suit, make anew one, somebody will walk in it. Success is never obtained in a country like this, without an effort. If you fajl once, try it again—if you fall down, get up again—if it is dark, strike a light—if you are in the shade, move around, for if there is shade on one side, there is sunshine on the other. Take time —don’t hurry too fast. Go slow, especial- ly till you know the road, or become ac- quainted with your team. Mind your own business, leaving the question of reward, life, happiness and heaven with God. This is a queer world; many people are watch- ing us, and help often comes when and from whom we least expect. Confidence is the safe in which men often deposit rich treasures; and as you prove worthy, so will your reward of success be. There is a rich reward in guccess, which none but those who strive can ever enjoy.
citi.
About Advertising.
An advertisement is a silent drummer.
Undertakers cannot constantly do more than a moderate amount of advertising.
There has never been invented an adver- tising substitute for the newspaper, all else is supplementary.
To take the advertisement out of the paper during the so called dull times is about as bad as to stop feeding the horse because the present weather is unsuitable for using him.
An advertiser has no more right to beat down the acvertising rates quoted him by his publisher than has the publisher a right to demand discounts on flour or dress goods.
=—_
i54 Ebe.
At Mount Herbert, Lot 48, on the 25th | March, Helen Lawaon, in the 97th year of her | age.
At Georgetown, on the 19th March, Gilbert |
land, in the 92nd year of his age.
Mrs. John McCormack. At the same place, on the same day, Mrz, '
‘R.1, P,
‘children are cutting teeth.
a
_ Local and Other Items.
Sicxness.—A great deal of sickness is re- ported from all parts of the country.
Tx Stan.ey arrived in Pictou from George- town shortly before ten o'clock this forenoon. Admitied by everyone who has seen the stock of gen‘'emen’s felt hats to be the best value in to... Get one at J. B. Macdon-
ald’s. a ced Suppzn Deatn.—Mr. Nathanial Gayton ropped dead at ~" -nramcook, N. B., on Sun- day morning. L-~ was seventy-one years of age.
A gray beard on a man under 50 makes him look older than he is. The best die to color brown or black is Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers.
—__~_+>—_—_
Tue Fever.—The board of health have placarded 25 houses in St. John, and in some instances the infested houses contain more than one patient, so that the cases of fever are quite numerous,
For ape the blood, stimulating the appetite, and invigorating the system in the Spring and early Summer, Ayer's rilla is unsurpassed. Be sure you get Ayer's Sar- saparilla and no other, else the result may be anything but satisfactory.
—_—$_$_<--————
Tua Wrarr lxscrep.—The steamer Hali- fax reached Halifax from Boston on Sunday night. When reversing near her dock, the engine caught on the centre, causing the steamer to collide with the head of the wharf, tearing a portion of it away.
witeaiatiinisi
Is Tu1s So?—James McKay, Esq., River- ton, N. S8., has a young colt sired by Jamie the Laird, and out of his iraported mare Lily, that tips the scales at 1165 pounds. He is without exception the finest young Clydesdale in the Maritime Provinces.—New Glasgow Chronicle. 1
° ee
Sap Nuws.—Mr. and Nrs. Lemay, of St. Jerome, Que., have had a son absent from home for séveral years. A few days ago this son telegraphed from Wisconsin as follows ; ‘* Am in prison, send or bring $200." Wiring jailor for details that official sent. hack the following : ‘* Your son is accused of murder.”
~- RESSbw ovr Fis ; Ce, capital etock of gi Halifax company, gaged in preparing steam c2:900, is now an- or the market. A patent pmpressed codfish by the company, and alreadyoces® is owned said to exceed the supply, %¢_demand is shredded and compressed by machinefis® 7 will keep any length of time.
Tue O_pzst Yrt.—An exchange reports that Mrs. Emma Gatewood (colore:,) has just died at Scottdale, Pa., aged 117. She was the mother of 11 children, all except one liv- ing, and over 50 years of age; grandmother of 46 children, and great grandmother of 36 children. She was born in Virginia and was a slave a great number of years.
ee
Newsrarens ry 1889.—-From the edition of Geo, P, Rowell & Co’s, ‘American Newspaper Directory,” published April Ist (its twenty- first year), it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds issued in the United. States and Canada now number 17,107, show- inga gain of 797 during the last twelve mon the, and of 7,882 in ten years.
— »-——
DanGerovus.—A gentleman passing up Queen street to-day reports that a large board fell away from the roof over the store lately occupied by Mr. C. P. Fletcher, and smashed tv pieces on the ground. For- tunately, no one was under at the time or a death would certainly have been the re- sult. Such a condition of affairs calls for prompt action on the part of the owner of this property, and our civic authorities should see that the wood work is made secure.
Apviexs tro Motsers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quict sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the guns, allays all
ain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhaa, whether arising from teething or other canses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothin Svrup.and take no other kind. fApril} "Ss >=
Cecesraren Garpgns.—The celebrated “Hanging Gardens cf Pabylon” were within the precincts of the palace called the Admiration of Mankind.” They-con- sisted of gardens of trees and flowers on the topmost of a series of arches 75 feet high, and built in the form of a square, each side of which measared 400 Greek feet, The city of Dabylon, with its famous gardens, was razed to its foundation 600 B. C. Two thousand five hundred and seventy- nine years later we find the celebrated gar- dens of James Vick in Rochester, New York. Fordescription, catalogue of seeds, advice how to obtain free a copy of Vick’s Floral Guide and also of the famous new rese, called ** Vick’s Caprice,” address Jaa. Vick, Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y.
A Bap Case.—A man living in the suburbs ef Cincinnati went into a store one night recently to make a few purchases. The only light in the store was.a candle standing on the counter near the money drawer. After making his purchases he handed the pro- prietor a bill, and after returning him the change the proprietor walked to the rear of the store to arrange something, when end-
Hession, a native ot Cong, County Mayo, Ire. jand the candle in the other.
deny he was leftin the dark, He started toward the counter, and, greping around it found, not the candie, but the change. It struck hun then that probably the man, in a
| fit of absent-mindedness, had taken the eandle | instead of his change.
He started out after him, saw that he had the bundle in ome hand After apoli-
| gising for the mistake the stranger took his At Cpoiigns Bridge, on the 22nd March, | change and gave back the candle,
Ladies are respectfully invited te look at
now become a very popular study, and the | Neil McSwain, in the 24th year of her age. the fine stock of ladies’ boots, now oprned at the Dominion Boo’, and Shoe Store.