me “4 -
eax
~—~ on
Five Dottaks 4 Y RAR.
_ CHARLOTTETOWN, P
E. ISLAND. FRID
AY, MAY 22, 1891.
a a tee oe
eo <—
Sinete Corres Two Cents
VOL. 28.—NO. 2
pED HOREHOUND ANDAN!S 5 & BREN Vi A OUGHS
WaooPINs © % of
PLO
as PRICE25”°PER BOTTLE ue,
ARMSTRE ING
St. John., N. B.
WGTION SALES,
are prepared to conduct Auction Stocks, Island at
E W Gales of Furniture, Land, ve, inany part of the City or moderate rates.
Prompt payments. Good references, Give
aya trial
CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street.
VIGOR AND STRENGTH.
For or PAILING MANECG2, General and REB-
‘ gy and Mind, Effects ef
e ta Old or Young. Ecbust, Notle MAN- Bestered. Bow tocala:
CBUANGS PaBTC ci BODY. Abecictely us- eee ene eres in a day. Men teatiiy hea Statesand Foreign Countries. Write ther. Bock sxplanaticn and procis mailed (sealed) free. Adéreee.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. WN. Y.
RE NOT a Pur- gative Medi- cine. They are & BLoop BUILDER, Tonic and Reocon- aTRucror, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- ‘ich the Blood, curing ll diseases coming rom l’oor and WatT- ny Broop, or from ViTiatep Humors in he Broop, and also invigorate and BuILD PrP the Broop and Sretem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, @xXcesses a ndiscre- tions. Théy have a Srrciric ACTION On he Sexva System of jooth men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRRFGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS,
MAN Who ants his mental fac- or ulties dull or failing, or Lie Ate flagging, should take these peysical Wil restore his lost energies, both
should take them.
mental EVERY WOMAN They cure all su
an egwarities, whi i ‘ail siekness wien Regleetoa” ich inevitably
G MEN should take these Prizes.
telte They will cure the re- oythenn youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
YEARS IN USE. |
& CO. PROPRIETORS;
; : ‘monochrome and colors which are greatly admir
LONDON HOUSE.
DON'T 10t, kaow
YOU know we sell Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing ?
BE surprised if you buy cheaper than you ever did, |
DOWT COME tie, ™ HARRIS &$S
LONDON
Charlottetown, May 11, 1891.
_
TEWART,
HOUSE.
in
Tae’s New York Piss
We have just received by Express alarge and very choice assortment of Artotypes, Artotype Etchings, ‘and Ideal Heads, bought at a such ‘very low price that we can now offer 'to the public a Good Picture at a remarkably small figure, We invite ‘your inspeetion of these works of;
art. HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, May 8, 1891—eod
~-= (1)
SS
CEO. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER.
—_— (o) (ae tame ee eee secured the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator with Hills and Saunders, and Gabes Hughes of Ryde Photographer to the Queen an
Royal Family, persons wishing high class Photos taken would do well to call and see specimens, a : , Special attention paid to beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and paper, finished in ed for truthfulness and delicacy of finish. ortraits are rapidly taking the place of all inferior th conscientious work.
taken by us or from any photograph sent Glass Positives, etc., etc., and
These really high class permanent P : kinds, and are produced at prices consistant wt They can be produced from negatives, or however old and faded, D-guerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, will not fail to give entive satisfaction. Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall. May 9, ’91—2aw & w 5m
—
Flour & Cornmeal
BEER & GOFF
RECE1LV ED——-—-—
-—-—HAVE JUST
600 Barrels Choice Family Flour,
ae ee AN Je
1 & Barrels Kiln Dried Cornmeal,
all of which was bought low and will be sold at the lowest
rock-bottom prices for Cash.
Every barrel guaranteed full weight, and delivered to
should take them. These Puss will
{Oy
ee © by a)) druggists, 0 HE DR wines
te ee MeGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAT.. A SPECIAL EIS Faculty pen “CEMENT of the ERO eahing the det ee has been
Chairs : ed oth, boratories, Workshops, Apparatus vements in its several Depart-
r will be sent upon ), by addressing
MS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont.
mil taro trical Eo ince’: tining, Mechanical and Elec- Which wil oat and Practical Chemistry, ‘vantage td in the Session of 1891-2
; Snot hi : : 18 trig country hitherto accessible to Students
\ leg ’ tulerigned’ - kad on application to the s29Uncem a, who can also supply detailed Usiversity. vq," the other Faculties of the Mtading the De,” Liw, Medicine, Arts (in- y : mMalda Course for Women), and
eg Science, mck * BRAKENRIDGE, a. CG h. *. Acting Secretary.
any part of the city free of charge.
BEER « COFF,
mayl9—eod & wky Queen and King Square Stores.
peti LL —_——
-
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.
(x)-———
We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the
binding of Magazines, Illustrated
Papers, Periodicals, etc. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,
Sign of the Big Rook. J. DP. McLeod's Cerner:
jan6
DON’T YOU Buy till yousee ours
AND SEE the Stock, look it!
SCOTT'S EMULSION
hak? Of Pure Cod [ala Liver Oil and ‘1 HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and Soda is a perfect
coti’s Emulsion ice. %
@ wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Screfula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATABLE AS MILK. Bcott’s Emulsion is only put up in salmon coler wrapper. Avoid all imitationgor substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
POLL LE OR ROL OLE ML
The Best Route to Boston ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.
HE STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX” leaves
Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Beston evory Weduesday Morning at 8 o'clock, and Lewis’s Wharf, Boston, for Halifax every Saturday at noon. Passengers for Boston from P. E. Island can leave Charlottetown by Steam Navigation Co's. steamers via Pictou Tuesday morning, and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day evening without extra charge. Thraugh Tickets fer sale on board Steam Navigation Co's. steamers and by
F, T. NEWBERY, Agent,
ap30--eod & wy Charl ottetown.
In 9 Cases Out of 10
B. B. B.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Dear Strs,—About a year ago I hada very bad aitack of dyspepsia. For nearly four months I never ate a meal without suffering pain after. I kept getting worse and worse until I was obliged to give up my dutiesas a teacher. I had gotso weak I could scarcely walk, when one day I saw an adyertisement for B.B.B., and thought I would try a bottle; I did so, and before I had finished it I was able to teach again. Four bottles cured me completely. Muss Jaxer Stuart, Muskoka Falls, Ont.
In 19 Cases Out of 20
B. B. B.
CURES BILIOUSNESS.
Dean Sins,—I was troubled for about 85 years with Bilious complaint, ard after using about three bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters, I feel enti:ely relieved, and have not had an attack for the last two ‘years. Josmun Gamwry, Maxwell, Ont.
In 49 Cases Out of 50
B. B. B.
CURES BAD BLOOD.
GentLemEeN,—Last fal) I had boils very bed, anda friend advised me totry B.B.B., and so I got a bottle, the effect was won- derful, the boils began to disappear, and be- fore the bottle was done I was totally cured. As an effectual and rapid cure for impure blood, Burdock Blood Bitters cannot be excelled. Jxsse Jonnson, Rockwood, Ont.
In 99 Cases Out of 100
B. B. B.
CURES CONSTIPATION.
Dear Sins,—I was troubled by costive- ness and sick headache, and in fact felt very miserable until I tried B.BB. I used seven bottles with Burdock Pills also, and they made me as well as ever I was. This was abont two years ago and I still enjoy the best of health. Mrs. A. Me- Cunnovon, Digby, N. 8.
Even in the Worst Cases
B. B. B.
CURES SCROFULA.
Sras,—Two years ago I was troubled with an ulcer on my ankle; having used B. B. B. for bad blood I procured a bottle, and a box of Burdock Healing Oint- ment; after using three bottles and three boxes I was completely cured, and can recommend it everywhere. Yours truly, Mas. Wm. V. Born, Brantford, Ont.
B. B. B.—@1 per Bottle, 6 for $5, or less than i Cent a Dose.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY 062 T Malpeque Road, opposite tiie Charlotte- town Woolen Mills, known as Higgs’ Hay Press. Two Buildings, one 85x32 feet, the other 56x32 feet, very suitable for warehouses or for pressing hay. Apply at
LONG BROS’. TANNERY,
Euston Street.
may)? —lm eed
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 22, 1891.
—_—>
Potatoes..
Now that this important crop is being planted, every attention should be paid to those details which are necessary for suc- cess. The best results cannot be obtained by one or two big strokes. Every particu- lar must be attended to.
In our general farm rotation, potatoes follow oats. Jt is presumed that the stubble was plowed and well harrowed last season, after harvest. The land should be plowed again this spring when quite dry, and well cultivated to eradicate the weeds. Spread on a good coat of short manure and plow down at once with the seed. Ifthe plow does not cover the manure well, rake it inte the seed furrows. Two or three inches will be deep envugh for the seed furrow, turning the cover an inch deeper. Just asthe plants begin to come up, har- row thoroughly. This will stop the race of the weeds. Roll, and you cau await the time of summer culture.
The greatest drawback to the crop at present on the Island is the rot. This is | produced by the spread of a parasite fungus called Phytophthora infestans. This miscro- scopic plant grows in the substance of the potato plant and root, aud is perpetuated from year to year by being planted with the potato sets. Its operation in the tubers is to feed on and destroy their tissues, pro- ducing fermentation and decay.
lt is of the utmost importance that po- tatoes entirely free from disease should be used for seed. Otherwise the rot fungus will be planted with the seed and infest the succeeding crop. It is a good plan to ob- tain seed from some locality where rot is nuknown, Our farmers ought to be par- ticular about this matter, for millions of bushels are annually lost to us by rot alone. Plant clean, sound seed, selected from lots that show no trace of rot in them. Shun diseased sets as you would poison, for they will prove death to every hope of a success- ful crop !
2+6« 27+
False and Foul.
Tus Patriot’s attempt to connect Mr, Ferguson with the authorship of Tne Ex- AMINER's afticles on the Senatorship is as false as it is foul, the charge is calculated to damage Mr. Ferguson. It is, therefore, made. No means are too despicable to be ignored, if they will but tend to injure Mr. Ferguson’s character and lower him in the public estimation. If the people could only be impressed with the idea that Mr. Ferguson writes articles for Tur Examiner in praise of hitnself, a step towards that end would be gained. So the attempt,— false, foul, unmanly, unnecessary, aa it is, —is made. But if the appointment of Senator Macdonald cannot be defended ex- cept by resort to calumnious personalities in the press, the case is much worss than we have ever said orthought it was! The answer of the editor of the Patriot to Mr. Ferguson's letter of denial is that ‘he cannot deny that he has spoken the senti- ments which it contains.” There is hardly
in the community, Tory or who has not given expression to the same sentiments. Tae Exam- INER's article was merely «4 plain representation of public opinion respecting the appointment. Everyone ssid or thought the same thing about it. But Mr. Fer- guson, of all men, is singled out as the author of Tue Examiyer’s article. The editor of the Patriot is ready enough to complain when his name is improperly used by the press. Why is he not more careful about the improper use of Mr. Fer- guson’s name! It is the only way by which to injure Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Fer- guson is proof against fair and legitimate attacks. So, unfair and illegitimate attacks must be made.
Poe ri
a man Grit,
~=—_-o----
Reports from the Seat of War.
WE are in receipt—tco late for insertion in this issue of Tue Examiner—of, lengthy reports of the meetings held at Boushaw and Carpaud. It is significant that the Premier—accompanied by his guide, phil- osopher and friend—felt constrained to go into the district. Judging by the report, there was not much in kis speech at Cra- paud, except a statement to the effect that he is opposed to a reduction of the Legis- lature to one Hlouse, that he is guing to issue debentures, and (if the office seekers will let him) that he will abolish the oftice of engrossing clerk for the House of Assembly, purchase a type-writer, and have a short-hand reporter in the law courts! Mr. Warburton’s financial policy seems to depend upon the increase of population. According to the report of our correspondent, he expects that the census returns will show an increase of population of from ten to fifteen thousand which will
increase our subsidy by $10,000 or $12,000,
—-a strange statement to be made by Mr. Warburton in the face of the oft-repeated declarations of Mr. Davies and the Patriot that the Island is becoming depopulated by reason of the National Policy ! Mr. Warburton expects, too, it seems, that the Dominion Government *‘will add $60,- 000 or $70,000 a year to the Provincial subsidy.” In other words, opponents of the Government at Ottawa will obtain that which supporters of the {Government have failed to obtain. This is a yarn for the marines—not a proposition to be believed by the intelligent farmers of the first district of Queen's.
Dr. MeNeill, though outnumbered by the Grit spouters, was able to show up the weakness of the government's position in fine style, to demonstrate the economical management of the late government, and to prove that if there is a deficit in the public accounts the cause is not extravagance on the part of the late government, similar to that which prevailed under the Davies regime. Everyone will admit the truth of a remark of one of our correspondents; “‘Dr. McNeill will make a good representative, as he is well posted on the public questions
of the day.”
—_——_——_— —— Oro —Dr. Howie says while he was in the neighboring republic *‘Many Americans boastfully assured him that one-tifth of the population of Canada is already iu the States; but from personal enquiries and interviews with Canadians over the line Dr. Howie is convinced that four-fifths of said fifth fare far worse in the States than they had dove in Canadas, and only pride or poverty, or both, prevent their re- turn to this fair Dominion. .Ouly picked Cansdians do well in the States, and these would have done as well had they remain- ed at home. Average emigranis have a hard time of it, they tind little work, and get less for it. Farm land in Pennsylvania has gone down in value from 20 to 50 per cent. during the last Gecade; at any rate so say farmers there.”
—_——___——_ e+ ore
—According to a statement made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in presenting the budget to the House of Commons a few weeks ago, the consumption of home-made spsrits by each of the three kingdoms last year was ;
OE 8 5. vs-sie's's coke 18,000,000 gallons Nn os Ta 6,300,000 2 ee 4,900,000 “
At the last census-taking, in 1881, the population of the countries was in each case :
England and Wales.......... 25,974,439
MCIOME 60s i cae Phebe. 3,735,573 en cacti eabsaknaind 5,174,536
Thus, according to population, Scotland consumes a much lerger quentity of spirits than either England or Ireland; Ireland, on the same basis, coming second and England third.
—»
+++e+e--—
—The Montreal Star has this report of ‘Perry the Noble’s’” parliamentary ser- vices :
*-The only debate of the day arose on a me tion of Mr. Perry's dealing with the running of the steamer Stanley between Prince Ed- ward Island and the mainland. Mr. Perry wandered mightily from his text and discuseed the proposed Island tunnel and all sorts of storied grievances of the Islanders. He charged that the partial failure of the Stanley was due to the maladministration of the marine department, and ridiculed the wey in which the High Commiseioner had been kept out of his projected visit to the Island during the late campaign. Talking of the reward about ta be given to Hon, Mr. Ferguson, Conservative leader on the Island, who is likely to be called to the Senate, he gestured vigorously towards the red chamber and called its occupa's ‘carpet politicians,’ ”
The soul of inouor himself, the graveSen- ators must certainly wilt under the fire of
Mr. Perry's forcible eloquence.
Freer To Lavirs.—Kvery lady reader of this paper sending at ouce her address on a postal card will receive a free copy of The Ladies (Pictoria)) Newspaper, contain
ing full particulars ot their old-fashioned English Priz2 Competition, Over $6,000 in prizes will be given away between now and June Ist, with special daily prizes of valus fur each locality. The Lidies News- paper is one of the largest and pro- fuscly illustrated publications i Canada, and the competition offered by them is tv be conducted in a strictly fair and honor
able manner, without partiality to persons or locality. Anyone can secure a good prize bye little work. Nocheap presents will be given. It costs you nothing for full information and a sample copy, if you send at once. Address: The Ladies News paper Co., Canada Life Buiiding, Toronto, Ontario. moor
moat
encunediiiennstit
For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millivus of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a buttoa.” Itis very pleasant to taste. it soothes the child, sotiens the gums, aliays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, aud is the best-known remedy fui diarrher i, whether arising from teething other causes, ‘T'wenty-five cents a bottie. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.
mar2 3i eod & wky lyr
Atrua Warers. — The new remedy tor headache and neuraligia—no taste—easy to take. 25 centaa box, Samples free at Dodd's Medical Hall. Cures in 20 minutes. Call and get a sample. m2 eod
secant
Dyspepticure —!s not a palliative, bet s cure; it first relieves, then controls, and ually entirely sabduss the irritatioa and in- fammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia.
, “