THE DAILY

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EXAMIN

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— _ nec teaanaataereeaN i niompmeseonmemnaona aroma geome ecedie-ocanpemaeeemnn en enna een earraecaeemneeeeeepeni oe etemnama eee nr niin s . + , ° ° : ° . : » . oye 1 . reas: Four Dollars per Year “This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves. Single Copies two cents, —————— = Ss a == ° > — c ) f 1 ~~ < VOL 35 CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 4898. NO 53 a Se — - ————— . ———— a Fg Ah WIL. COME OUT RIGHT. | A GEORGIA HEN COOP. ’ gis cruel ean | St Was Sure Proof Against the Inroads of weerer i injust, | Ontsidera, eee Peers That sy = along ‘There isn’t a more faithful being on SEE South I reiies at fate earth,’’ said a Georgia business man to ial ay pony ane | a reporter, ‘‘than one of our Georgia guaew i know if T but walt | , darkies. Neither is there one more su: gall will come ovt right. va perstitious, nor yet again is there ona h vice may don the judge’s crown Serate Read. Rool who loves better the products of the god play the censor’s part, | . m hen coop. And Cartersville isn’t any dif- gai fact be cow: wi falsehood’s frown, | ferent from any one of a hundred south- ae te bor rrr Gevmak Site cenen | ern towns. When I was down there aed idle wealth is might, = some time ago, a customer cf mine who now the honest, earnest years | had a fancy for chickens and who had

Will bring 1 all out right.

Though poor and loveless creeds may pass

For pur’ roligion’s gol he Fhough ignorance may rule the man,

While truth meets glances cold, J know 4 law supreme, sublime,

Controls us with its might,

in God's own appointed time Beall will come out right. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

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BEFORE THE RAILROADS.

a, |

Whe Philadelphia Was the Greatest City In the American Colonies, fp 1774 Philadelphia was the largest jwn in the American colonies. Esti- gates of the population, which are all TH we bave, differ widely, but it was prob- > Badly not far from 30,000. A single city pow basa larger population than all the colonies possessed in 1774, and there gre in the United States today 104 cities god towns of over 30,000 inhabitants. Figures alone, however, cannot express | the difference between those days and Boar own. Now a town of 30,000 people is reached by railroads and telegraphs. Nf: is in close touch with all the rest of tho world. Business brings strangers to it constantly, who come like shadows nd so’ depart, unnoticed, except by hose with whom they are immediately ycerned. It was uot so in 1774, not even in Philadelphia, which was as nearly as possible the central point of the colonies 4s well as the most popu- lous city. Thanks to the energy and genius of Franklin, Philadelpbia was paved, light- A and ordered in a way almost unknown n any other town of that period. It was well built and thriving. Business as active, andthe ple were thrifty nd prosperous and lived well. Yet, de- pite all these good qualities, we must | make an effort of the imagination to re- }

alize how quietly and slowly life moved then in comparison to the pace of today. There in Philadelphia was the center the postal system of the continent, ithe recently established m il coach ed the ‘‘Flying Machine,’’ not in st but in praise, performed the jour-

Mena’! at longer intervais crept more lowly tothe south. Vessels of the coast- Wise trafiic or from: beyond seas came into port at uncertain times and after Jong and still more uncertain voyages. The duily round of life was so regular and +o quiet that apy incident or any mbovel:y drew interest and attention in a vay Which would vow be impossible.— Benator Henry Cabot Lodge in Ycrib- er’ s.

The Original Organ Grinder,

When jvarrel organs, once the usual compa*iment of the mavic lantern, Me iv.to nse, a native of the province f Tende was one of the first who tray- Jed xsout Enrope with this instrument. In his peregrinations he collected money enough toenable him to purchase

ount of the country where lie was born —for which, probably, in a time of war be did not pay above 1,000 guineas. With the remainder of bis money he purchased au estate suitable to his rauk nd settled himself peaceably for the remainder of Lis days in his sansion. In the entrance ball of fis dwelling be bung up his magic lantern and- his organ facing the door, t Bully preserved

here to be care- till they moldered to Ust, and he ordered by bis will that Muy ene of his descendants who should aust them te be removed should forfeit 18 Inheritance and bis patrimony revert to the next heir, or, in tailure ot & suCc- Pessor, to the hospital of Tende.

Only a few yours agothe organ and antern Were still to be seen carefully Served. — Pearson's Weekly

J* ee

\. Explained.

Mrs. Spriggins of the La- stclub. She's the only wom- Club who never asked, ‘What

ty is?’ ” ; Ts cabiet™

- ' fhe has some kind of an im- fat in her specch that prevents 2M pronouncing words that bein

f"Cleveland Plain Dealer.

a

j Weak Kidneys “Aacl?y GELERY KING

“ds MA fy to its curative powers. Seid by arge package, 25 Cts. WOODWARD RONTO, CAKADA,

| my to New York in the hitherto un- | quzled time of two days. Another |}

‘The Real Bargain Giver.

from the king of Sardinia the title of |

|

TO DEBTORS

The debtors of “Mc kay Wool-| len Company” are hereby noti- fied tomake imncdiate pay- ment of their re-pective debts at the office of tne Company, in Charlottetova; at which place due acquitiances can be given. Debtors failing to act on this notice will be sued, without resoect to persons, after the expiration of one week from Cate

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| FOR SALE.

An -«xcellent farm, gituated on the

south side of Murray River. It contains

‘vi i i i ‘ i 1undreds of | 78 acres of land, about 25 of which are Our parlor siits are winning their way into hund ob | nee EES trays won chee

homes mod, Ala a = pte et . * . of fence poles aud ecantling logs. Ve The Price and Quality does it. wal

whole will b+ sold for the sum of $250.00. For further infurmaticn apply to j SE ICKS, Thev are selected from the most up-to-date makers in JOSEPH DICKS the Dominion—who give us special cuts. We will make you special. Our large sales show the

Charlottetown. the public appreciate our effects-to give genuine | j = wm» WATCHES Solid Walnut suites $24.00, 26,00, 50.00 and up | us OE . 4 and get a bargain. | a :

"a EVERY ONE TIMED

JOHN NEWs ON, BEKORE SOLD

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NESE SSE SESENESUSESESE NRT TE TS SESENESe SES SESE 118 size $7.50 to $95,00 , : 16 as na * 50.00 Wouldn't sellit for $4015 « 25 « 3500 © wh | 6 é 55D * 50.00

. = 400° «© 50 00

1.4 , ema lae’+ mat - i te — : eeu be Screw Bezel and Back, 0. F. other one. 1S sie $850 to $404

14.00 Thls is what a well known gentleman in the city evs about

: Your initials engraved on his Highland Range that has been in use for about 2Ucars

back free of charge.

Is that stout lady over there?” |

We sell them. FENNEL & Ci NOLER

ts, AV , WANA Ve Mee Me Ne Ye Mi Se Se Sz Meee Ne Me iy a Tek SSK SY SU SKS RSET STS AP AS AS US US AS ATA UP AS As

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Cameron Block. City.

janl4d135&0

| - } McLeod, Mor-on & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetown, or to the owser, {. LAVINIA J. PILLMAN. Hoot a Fs 5 jan 29 8.j.3me Ayer, Ma's

| McDONALD & INMAN

EPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIESUNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins oaly.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England,

For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the fol- lowing properties, formerly owned by the late Richard P.llman, at French River, New London,

1. Afarm containing 25 acres, all cleaved and in a good siue of cultivation, sloping to the south.

2. A plot containing 2 acres, with good dwelling house containing 11 rooms and a new bara and wagon shed, thereon.

There is also ther*on a store, complete with shelving, etc., and a granary.

3. One acre of land, across ibe read, opposite the store, and buildivg lot at the ero-8 roads, near the store.

These properties are well situated in one of the finest localities in Prince Ed- ward IT-land for business or farming perposer

The subscriber also coffers for fale a dwelliog house and lot at Kensington The house contains 11 reems, and is ip good repair

For farther partica'ars apply to Messrs.

Barri ers, Atiorneys, Soliciters, Notaries, &c.

Fully Equipped

For the Spring Season with a complete stock of all

lines of Footwear.

We have all kinds of Shoes; low Shoes, bonest Shoes dancing Shoes ana Temperance Shoes (that don’t get tight). Slippers in great variety, Rubbers, Overshoes

Gaiteis, etc. :

Sd 7 ° Neurargta sv/ , a + ; ; . wal tan? decayed ana abscess ied teeth. needlessly when v1 can be relieved in a

careful treatment w’ | will give you.

DR.. H. AYERS

DENTIST.

ie Ory on /

ual Meeting of “The

«ephy me Company.

ting

Big Values, Lua Prices, Honest Goods, Best Style —

han ‘ll make almost any one happy. We are more t P ao to think that we have pleased you in the past,

ef Prince ba ” h ‘ : ; the Exau- rn clone, sn Yor a ¥ her pro- and know that we can do so now better than ever: in all its branches at - + aS 8 ent ;

Aders to deal with lon Wedne-da

detegnine; 9th day of p. m., at

"gwen office, one of the best equip-

® | sed Job Printing Establishment, Weeks Ge Wlarren | pie tris

in the head is aiwsost invariably caused by | a ee | J. A. McDonan

few hours and cur*d in a few days by the |

Painiess Extractior of Teeth.

OFFICE—Cans on Sock, Victoria Row. MON_Y TO LOAN

G. S. INMAN. |

Alumimum plat ew) at th

Gold, Porcelain aid Crowns, teeth witli oa: most rea. aable prices.

Dr. J, P. Murray

Approv. and modern appliances used orendera ital operatiias eon paratively yuinless.

4A. McLEAN, Q.C

BARRISTER, &c.

Brown: BLOCK,

always had more or less trouble in maintaining ownership of them told me be had a remedy and asked me to go around with him and see it. I wanted bim to tell me what it was, but he in- sisted on my seeing it first, so I went along with him, and in a few minutes was standing in his back yard befors what was tome the oddest chicken coop I ever saw. It was constructed of large timbers and there were a dozen places in its walls where a hand could be run in and everything cleaned out within reach. Then there was no fas- tening on the door, nor was there any kind of protection to the fowls. [ couldn’t understand how such an in- viting snap could be of any use to the owner and said as much.

‘***The charm isin tbe timber,’ said he. ** *No,’ said I.

***Fact, just the same,’ said he. ‘You don’t see it on the outsideand you don't know it, but the darkies around here do, and they won't come within 100 yards of that coop if they can help it. I don't care how full of chickens it is. ‘Cause why? It is built of tho timbers of a gallows on which a man was hung about three months agoin another coun- ty. It cost me something extra to get it, but it has more than paid for itself since I have had it, and I am in the market now to buy all the secondhand scaffolds in Georgia. If you run across a sheriff any place with one for sale, let me know by next mail, won’t you, please?’

**It was a true bill,’’ concluded the traveling man, ‘“‘for I saw a darky tried on it, and he refused a big silver dollar to go down to the coop to get a chicken for breakfast.’’—Washington Star.

An Omitted Particular, **These here city folks may be purty smart in some ways,’’ said Uncle Reu- ben, ‘‘but they’re away behind us Poke- berry county people in one respect.’’ **What’s that?’’ asked his nephew. ‘Why, these here guideposts you have on your crossroads tell which di- rections the streets is in all right, but [ notice it never says how far itis to ’em.’’—Chicago Post.

Either Way.

Mrs. Gray—You say Mrs. Greene dis- agreed with everything Isaid? Just like ber! She never is on the right side of any question. Mrs. Brown—You misunderstood me. I said she agreed with everything you Baid. Mrs. Gray—H’m! That’s a way she bas of currying favor.—Boston Tran- script.

Balmoral is a greatly larger estate

bow than *t was when first it became a

royal residence. To the original 10,000

or 11,000 acres were soon added the

6,000 acres of the adjoining Birkhal! , estate. Then in 1878 the forest of Bal-

lochoule was purchased—another 10,-

000 acres—and there have since been ‘ more recent acquisitious.

Women coal carriers at the Lisbon docks receive Is. 8d. a day, male coal carriers 3s. 4d.

= + PO HO ERIT is what has given Hood’s Sarsaparilla the largest saies in the world and enables it to accomplish thousands of wonderful CURES.

We have been in this stand for over 22 years,but now we are going to move. Before doing #0, we will offer our large stock of crockery and glassware at a bargain, wholesele and retail a: the cheap crockery store, —W. P. Colwill.

Extensive Sale of Dry Goods and General Merchandise

The undersigned having taken posses- under a Bill of Sale, trom the McKay Woolen Company to them of ell the tweede, readymade clothing goods and a}! general merchandise of the said Company contained in ita store od the corver of Queen and Grafton Streets, in Charlotte- town, and in the’mill of the raid company on the Malpeque Road, hereby give no- tice that they will receive sealed tenders for the parchase of the whole of the said goods and merchandize, up to Monday, twesty-eighth day of February, instant,at the hour of two o’clock, p. m.

Lists of «tock to be tendered for can be seen On application to Mr. Daniel Gordon, at the store of Messrs. Gordon & McLel- lan, Queen Street. The goods can be ex- amined aay day on application to Mr. Gord»n.

Tenders marked “McKay Woolen Co, Tender,” can be addressed and handed in or mailed to Mr. Daniel Gordon, Char- lottetown.

On the of any tender, cash for the full amount tendered will be required.

he undersigned do not bind themeelyeg te accept the highest or any tender. JAMES A. LEAMAN, ROBERT 4. KDWARDS'§ By W.S. Stewart, their Solicitor,

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CHARLOTTETOWN, j

Ch’town, Feb 14—

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