HE DAILY EXAMINER.

iinth. Minnesota

Uae MIDVESOLAa, | } ' j

'§890-91. Winter Arrangement, 1890-91.

( y> AND AFTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1890, Trains will run as follows :—

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

Srve.tye Coprzrs Two Crnrs

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890. VOL. 27.—NO. 11

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

—_—-——

near } a, ~~ that tested =your} i hi ' I X} es y ~ _ ~ s 3 “om, wiv aise you inf TRAINS FOR THE WEST. =|, TRAINS FROM THE WEST. . Ha ; nl severely with -- areeneereeaeennenttaneaion i] “ a . —_ 4 PheeY DDD aS ty i ae aera , chis STATIONS ee ; ce ored the pal? ing a long and | TATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 STATIONS, No.2 } Nod | ag , I ; ' ) ei MA il _— vissiiiiaiiaeiinditleiiaii ate ed ice: i | peAul three applica-| ani Se ou dona 1 Was @ te gotowork, and in three} Charlotietownssss......d5| 715 1 ST oo a ep “ = y : i boy ty , UNOTION, evee.... + of 212 ET OS: 6 55 ‘ : North W iltshire dav conte | 8 i7 3 05 NN iid ike c dni 7 30 “er oe LAvER | Hanter Riverescers.. i... 8 30 Soe es ee, 7 Ad H. LAVERS, | Bradatbune.,............. | 9 00 357 = ||Purt Hill... eoeeee| 907 | me re . —.. 9 0 4 07 i} We NOES inne on ebenic. | 9 49 | : _— “ he si deuedadodeurds | : 2 4 22 \| M iBCOUChE, ,.,...eeeeee.... | 1015 | ; i = ‘ } = SALON ces see eeeseecee | ‘ 445 ij ar! 16 35 } } i WARES i, Nig fk RESA@N, Siete’ jar, 110 520 |)Summerside.......... ; cee. 2 Bie ». | @eemotelde.......... . ioe I] dp} P.M 6 30 : ° * 2 “a Cap! 7 = || Kensington ists cheer de aiid | 1205 7 0d | RTL 5 rt m ‘ een hott ceseoees RP POUONEM inks evens yes wsiinds | 1223 2 (OuNBISSION ¥ L4 i ‘ nt, W CHINZION......000s seen. 1 27 \ | Kmerald Junction........ i we 7 i I ort DeMicses. dackncusteee | 2 v8 || Bradalbane bbas seee coeceeees 42 45 7 53 , \ND SNM ac vcecececenesiees } 3 22 jj Hunter River.........000. 1 15 8 30 i ici wit aa ue a tt eeeeeeeeeeeses | 3% \North Wiltshire.......... i- | ££ AUCTION HER. = sete eeeeneeens os 4 20 ‘Koyalty Junction. ....... [ ee oo ae j Pimnish.. ......+0++...... ar . 33 Charlotietown.......... ar! 2 30 | 090 jgent for St John Dye Works, St, Joha, N.B. SPATIONS, | No. 6. || STATIONS, | | No 6 " » sf ~ 2 ‘7 , . a oe ei P, M. 7a ake Mi. Genera! agen’ fo d, ince Ef ward Isl and for Emera a Junetion......dp| 4 10 Cape T raverae....+++++dp | % 30 “[leal” Washing Machines & *‘ideal Cirurns Cape Traverse.........-aFi ss 8 # |} Kmerald Junction...... at 7 20 in Oh Mhenlaldeheees PIRATHY Ty m q i 4 108 Queen St., Charlottetown, P, E I, TaaINs FOR THE BAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAS?, Oct 7 . | oo ha . eh A STATIONS, No. 7. No. 11. STATIONS. | No. 8 N>, 12 eke eM. CAM. CI ah he t i Charlottetown ..... +--+ qd 230 | 61 Georgetown.....ccses, dp 7165 Ff Royaity Junction.......... 230 6 SU Risa i cwackhn sd i 7 33 NEI ncstinthaate-ansese | 393 712 || - (ar; 8 50 Sn, Te . ar, 355 Ar7 33 | Mount Stewart..Junc dp 2 45 awk RVERY CASE... | Mount Stewart June, 1] dp} 900 iar 317 a eas dp) 419 | || Bedford,....... seeeeneneeee 932 idp 32% Cerdigateser.ccereceees eee} = 5 22 || Royalty Junction......... 1000606 || 0 (355 Tash Pal } ° ° | GEOrRetowD,......+---++ ar 5 45 || Charlottetown eee ar 10 25 415 om of Faith i} Thi oe Gi oi] ee a a Wie: d Fail: XP: i$ wiVel ow. | | re : Monnt Stewart June....ds Oe Re Ri iin ddcsevecins dy 670 | 1210 TO -— Morell ......ccccccscescees 443 | AlREE BRINE VON e009) i086: 7 03 12 «9 Pe Eo cnucsccknsauss | £62 | 84 = |/St. Peters..:.....0¢- hia ke Th 3 1 35 ; Bear River......s0..0+... eo | 982 || Morell ........... aniekien ayy | 934 ‘+ pq 3 i> e 8 j u 3 ay Souris ..... wilieewensaul ar 6 40 10 lv i} Mount Stewart Junc....ar| 8 55 2 40 > : Sponanmnaandieanpueneconne unseautpepetoendoanetiennssanetnnoerdlimantensaicanbonmeonediagag anes aanatnosupounnantidaaapentineseencaaeamnenbanaemmngiineaetatpeumienaesmrcant> net fons Le SR SRS Se cent i Yrains are run by Eastern Standard Time. \

Worm HLozenges. novl2

——— a ED

New Tannery. LONG BROS., |

Tasners and Curriers,

<———/EALERS IN—— Hides, Calfek ns. Sheepskins, Horse tides, Tail-Slair, ete. Market Rates paid for Hides, ete MALPEGUE ROAD,

Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills

oct

Sin eod | i

. 2 anes ee Cee “Eh * 7 ie hip, “ Bea ae “th Dip os “Pyare! he ’ * & Oe! ton ee ‘ Bt RES ~~ vr No ‘ , i nes Fae » ' + => he ao » ‘a Ay e Ay W Mmm, a bE * # 24 CN FY SE le ; e " t Py QDirg\ HB Bee B (ft). ®4ed ies S AGDrs: an ANID « ’ ws UF ; , } 7 O~VALHOUND ANDAs af as. ==" 1 MAI IGUC €é pix < +f tex (nh f6OUGHS Ww aa BSE KOU -GN AN Uananitic “27a s+ NHOOPING <= COLDS. | . ee, a . . ~ <f} ey 5 ~ i US ! 7 wo i bak ARS E N SE o 1 oe 5) i ai | ba

WEST INDIA Steamship Lins.

‘

Halifax to Demerara via

Intermediate Ports.

IT Is INTENDED TO SAIL THE

». $. LOANDA,

KERR, MASTER, Qn Thursday, 11th December, 1890, FOR DEMERARA,

val} 3 ne at Bermude, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Bee (uad :] pe, M irtinique, St. Lucia, . ados, Trinidad—retarning via the same f Pets and St. John. N. B he steamer; for lirst-clas lesue;| at l SOlicited

has splendid accommodation Jickets will be

5 passe) ge? 8, ‘reight and Passengers

Wrates, Fy

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown.

hovl5

Trains Ncs. 11 and 12 wil! be discontinued after December 3lst, 1599.

J. UNSWORTH,

Svperiptendent. Railway Offier, Charlottetown, Dec Ist, 18°0 Gi all pre 4

A

Mr. A. J. JOHNSON :—

Dear Sir,— For a number of years I have been suffering from indigestion and its conse- quent tronbles. Some months since, however, I was advised to try your ** Everybody's Pilis,” and am happy to say I am now free from any symptoms of indigestion. I regard ‘* Everybody's Pills ’ as a thoroughly reliab!e Family Medicine, mild in their action, and having no unpleasant after-effects so common to such remedies, and I would, with confidence, recommend all who have suffered as I have to try ‘‘ Everybody's Pills.”

Yours very cordially, *. e

-ROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name I am at liberty to reveal on application, writes as follows :—

EVERY BODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample free on app'ication. Prepared only by ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist,

nov!7 Corner Kent and Prince Streets. Charlottetown.

Campbell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosote

HE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitiz, Chronic Cough, Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

——-———- PREPARED BY —-———- KENNETH CAMPBELL & _ CO., WHOLESALE DORUGGISTS, SOG tae eee. eee FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

NEW AND LARGE STOCK

~ OF -—-

Montreal

oet 30

JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,

re ee

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Oct 7—dy 2aw w ——— 0; -$ ———

EFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOA1 or ULSTER, call and examine our lmmense stock of

NEW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suilings, Beavers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete.

A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- SERINGS. Our stock excels in quality and variety any-

sine we have heretofore shown. ae offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the

City to select from. Call and see them. x)

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

ROGERS BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN STREET.

E FORFAR RRR ARORA RA OL OLEACEAE LOM CM OCMC OM OM CML CM CMM Me

ere rare

POF ar

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK .

SCOTT'S EMULSION

RESULT: Itake My Meals, I take My Rest,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE } ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; ; getting fat too, For Scott’s { { , ‘ f , ‘ , ‘ , . ‘ ‘

Emutsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Limeand Soda Nor ONLY cuRED MY Jaeip- ient Consumption Bur buiLr ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.” Seott’s Emnision is put up only in Sa’mon emlor Wrappers, Sold by all Druggists at 50¢. and $1.00.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

}

|

earns RRO OR ORE REAR CORTES

PLE, ISLAND RAILWAY,

R ap E ECE e een ae on THURSDAY, Decem-

ber 4 h, and continuiug until December 3st inst., aspecial passenger train wiil Jeave Charlottstown at 6 a. m., daily (Sunday ex- cepted) for Tignish, returning same day. Dur- ing the continuance of navigation at Summer- side, this train will connect there with the

; Steamer to and from Point du Chene.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. Ist, 1899, dec! 6i, «ky papers li.

Werk DIANOS

Endorsed by the best authSrities in the world

Nearly 14,000 in use and good eccounts given ot them. Over 40 years of honest business.

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO., Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St.

nov29 —dw tf

In calling your attention (to our stock of BLACK GOODS, we desire you to note the Excellent Values given in French and India Serges, Cashmeres, French Werinos and Henrietta Cloths, Dalgoa Stripes and German Diagonals, new and rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s Crapes, Mourning Millinery, Grape Bonnets and Hats.

STANLEY BROS,

BROWNS BLOCK.

nov7 Received per Claribel. Bundles SHEET [RON, 10 6 tons Galvanized Sheet Iron, 5 easks Zine, 50 boxes Tin, 23 boxes Cavada Plate, 3,000 feet Iron Pipe 1} in. and 1 in., 1,000 Fire Brick, 1 ton Fire Clay, 2 packs Russia Iron, 1 case Sheet Iron, 72x30, For sale low. SIMON W. CRABBE, nov24 -3w 21w W alker’s Corner.

‘ans,’ The Week, of Toronto, publishes «

| believer in the future of Canada, and particu-

|

HORSES BOARDED

For the Winter.

Co" warm, ventilated Stables. Care-

ful attention. Horses handled for Colts broken. Feed and exercise as

speed. Terms moderate,

desire. For further particulars apply to

J. T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1890.

oct]7— dy 2m eod

a ee oe

Archbishop OBrien.

Under the heal of **Prominent Canadi-

lengthy biographical sketch of His Grace Archbishop O'Brien. In his summing up, the writer (Senator Power) says :

‘The Archbishop's views upon public ques- tions are peculiarly his own. He differs trom most of the Canadian supporters of [rish Home Rule in being a warm advocate of Im- poris] Federation, and from most Canadian triends of Imperial Federation in being a thorough-going Home Ruler. He isan ardent

larly of his native Island. In politics he looks more to men than to parties, but hs wisely refrained from avowed support of any leader. Being tirstof all an ecclesiastic, he realizes clearly the injury which religion always sus- tains from being brought down without neces- sity into the arena otf politics; and, although not averse to controversy, and feeling a lively interest in the political questions of the day, he postpones his natural inclisatiens to the good of religion, and keeps his archiepiscopal robes unsullied by the dust of party conflict.

It is to be hoped that, from what has been said, the reader will be able to form a fuir, even if imperfect, estimate of Archbishop O'Brien's record and character. It has been seen that he is highly endowed with the gifts of industry, business capacity, scholarship and literary ability; that he is in the best sense of the term many-sided, combining, as already indicated, in a most unusual degree. the qualities of a man cf books with those of a man of action. If there isa striking char- acteristic which has not been brought out as clearly as could be wished, it is that he is a man who thinks much and deeply, and above ali independently upon a great variety of subjects.

lam enough a believer in the doctrine of heredity to fancy that I can see in His Grace the perfervidum ingenium Scotorum—that in- tense and briiliant lrish talent,with a possibile tendency to exaggeration and unreality— which is to be fonnd nowhere more abund- antly than in the County of Cork, combined with and tempered by the independence, perseverance and practical common sense which charaeterize the people of Wexford County.

The subject of this sketch is still in the prime of life, and, if his activity is allowed to continue, will do a vast amount of useful and important work during the years that are to come. That he may be spared to accomplish this, and that the prayer—ad muitos annos — for a long life, used in the service at the church consercration of a prelate, may in his case be granted, is the earnest wish of the members of Archbishop O'Brien's spiritual flock.

-—_—_— i P- oa Crapaud Notes.

The highest tide ever seen or known in Crapaud was yesterday, the 1st December. The new bridge stood the test and received no damage. The Dominion Government wharf, although the water was over the covering in places with a very heavy ground swell, also stood the storm and received no injury. Mr. Angus Brien’s wharf was com- pletely covered. Mr. Brien loses a lot of shingles, cedar posts and lumber. His loss is estimated at $200. We have heard of no other damage in Crapaud or the sur- rounding settlements, but fears are enter- tained about the shipping and public works in the North Bay. We will look anxiously forthe next issue of the Werxty Ex- AMINER.

Our crops are all housed, and on an aver- age they are equal to last year. ‘True, our oat crop is somewhat lighter than formerly, but the difference in prices make it almost if not equal. This year prices are at the present time 41 to 43 for oats ; last year the very highest was 34 cents. Potatoes have averaged about 22 with us. The McKin- ley Bill has had no effect apparently on our oat, potato, egg, horse or sheep market.

Our local wants are as usual well attend- ed to by the Hon. Neil McLeod, our pre- sent Premier, and his colleagues. Need- less to say that the Hon. William Campbell has had a hand in seeing after our wants. Our bridge has been repaired this summer, and is in splendid condition. Thanks to the Liberal Conservatives for our local im- provements.

Our mails were never better carried than they are at dresent. John McMurrar is a regular jehu to drive, always on time on the weekly route, while our triend George Francis invariably toots his horn up to the hour on the Albany route. They are, no doubt, the right men in the right place. Our wants, so far as the Dominion Govern-

ment is concerned, are just as well looked after (notwithstanding our being misrepresented) by such men as the Hon. Neil McLeod, D.

Ferguson, P. Blake, W, Campbeil and others, as if some of them were actually re- presenting us. Take, for instance, our wharf. At the present time it never was in a better state of repair. The latter part of the season one of our own men was placed in charge of it to see it repaired. We can only say, and we defy contradiction, that

ing house of our highly esteemed citizen, Solomon J. B Leard, of Her Majesty's Customs, who is and has been keeper of the inner range light since it was establish- ed, his house being in the right place for a range light. Mr. Leard has given every satisfaction to sea-faring men since com- mencing to keep the light, and has also given the very best ci satisfaction to cap- tains of versele and others having any busi- ness with him in his office for over seven- teen years,—and we defy contradiction. One Wao Knows. —— ~=—e Murray Harber Notes. The following vessels cleared from this place fur Nova Scotia: Nov. 22—Ocean Bride, Martin, 750 bush potatoes, 75 bush oats and 59 bush tur- nips. Nov. 24— Montague, Jackson, 400 bush potatoes and 250 bush cats. Nov. 24—Mary Ann, Richards, bush potatoes and 100 bush turnips. Nov, 26—Amorette, Roberts, 200 cases _— 450 sheep pelts and 4 casks c. oil. Nov. 26—Lord Macdonald, Cahoon, 609 bush potatoes and 50.bush turnips. Nov. 26—Julia A, MacKinnon, 120 bags starch and 400 bush oats.

Nov. 28—Montague, Jackson, 1300 bush potatoes.

Nov. 28—Ethel Blanche, Cahoon, 315 bush potatoes, 42 bush turmips, 44 bush oats, 110 head cabbage.

Our enterprising merchant, William Sharam has just enlarged his store. He has it well stocked, and it is to be hoped that he will receive a larger share of pat- ronage than before.

John Lelacheur, Esq., has erected a very neat and comfortable dwelling house—un- doubtedly the best in the village. Great taste is displayed in its erection.

Our Custom House officer, H. J. Brehaut, formerly had his cttice at his residence, about half a mile from the village, but now he has one in the post office to accommodate captains who may arrive at the neighboring ports. He has had this office for over fif- years, and during this period has certainly given entire satisfaction to everyone. He also keeps a poultry yard, and though there are quite a number of difficulties connected therewith, yet he has made it a decided success. | must thank the gentleman through your columns for his kindness in readily providing me with the clearance of vessels from this port.

Prince Albert Lodge is still maintaining its reputation as one of the best lodges on ovr Island. The W.C. T. U., which seems to be doing an incalculable amount of good in your city, has also been organized here. If every district on this Island would follow our ex- ample and not tolerate the sale of intoxicants in their midst, and work in a body against those engaged in this nefarious traffic, how long would it be, I ask you, tili we could ex- claim like the American people in days of yore, ‘‘We have removed a dark and bloody stain from our flag. Behold now this is in- deed the Land ef the Free.” —Com Dec. Ist, 1890.

1000

> —-_ ++

Girls Away From Home.

The girl whois going away from home quite by herself. and who will have to travel for several days and nights on the cars, who will be at a strange hotel by her- self, wants a little advice about what to do. Her number may be many, so | prefer to tell her in this little paragraph ; In buying her ticket for the trip she also buys a ticket for her sleeper, and the railway cfticial will arrange that if she does not get the entire section, the other berthSis also occupied by alady. When she wishes to go tu bed, the porter, at her request, will arrange the beith for her, and then out of the small satchel that she has provided she will take the dark flannel or delaine dressing-gtwn in which she intends to sleep, and go to the tuilet-room and put thison. Her clothes are hung by the berth, and while she is advised to remove her dress, skirt and cor- sets and her shoes, it will be wiser to retain some of her underwear and her stockings, not only because of the draught but because of the facility of getting into things the next morning. Get up early and go to the torlet-room, but do not monopolize it for hours.

When you reach a strange city get into the stage that belongs tu the hotel to which you wish .v go, get out at the ladies’ en- trance, go into the reception room and say that you wish some one sent from the office toyou. Tell whoever comes exactly what kind of a room you want, and ask the price of it. Give him your name to register, and remember, while you are alone in a public house it is not wise to dress in any except a quiet way. No trouble about ordering your meals should be experienced, as the bill of fare shows exactly what is served and you can take your chotce.

As to **tipping,” you will certainly give a small tip to the porter who straps and

we have one of the best wharves and the best accommodations of any port in the Dominion of Canada. spector for a good deal of the improve- ments, and can safely say that our old friend, Alonza Trowsdale, Esq., has given the very best of satisfaction and shows more improvements for the money spent than was ever shown in Crapaud before. Mr. Trowsdale has shown what braips and a little money cau do in our part of the coun- try, and gets and deserves every credit for his part in the improvements as inspector of the wharf.

The SS. Heather Belle comes to the Gov- ernment wharf as of yore. Schooners are loading at the wharf. Every accommoda- tion for man and beast. Many thanks the Dominion Government get from the far- mers, and for the funds spent, also for placing a right good man as inspector of the job, viz., our friend Trowsdale.

Along with the improvements also come the beacons for the harbor, for the use of sea-faring men, viz., the red diamond on the light-house. The light was somewhat obscured by the skating rink, hence the necessity for that. Another improvement has been made, viz., a beacon has been erected in front and attached to the dwell-

We thank the In-'

locks your trunks for you, and to any bell- } ° boy in the hotel who shows you some spe- ,cial service. If you are only there for a ‘few hours it is not necessary for you to tip the waiter, nor the chambermaid, unless she also should do some act of kindness for you, such as brushing your gown, getting the piece of soap that you have forgotten, or putting a sitch in a ripped frock. Al- though it is not pleasant to be alone, still | do firmly believe that a well-bred girl with aclear head and an understanding mind can go, without any trouble, from Califor- 'nia to New York and receive nething but courteous atjention,

The dont’s are these ;—

, Don’t dress loudly. | Don’t make any acquaintances on the car or in hotels.

Don’t sit alone in public parlors. Better by far stay in your own rooia and read, than make yourself an object of comment.

Make up your mind to be courteous and polite, but reserved, and all men will be like Chevalier Bayards to you, and all women will give you what you demand respect.—Kuth Ashmore, in Ladies’ Home Journal.

K D. C. tor the Stomach,

~ ow

_ na. Rap aemneie matinee Ms

Ve

(RR ap tein ng

settee Tien tied eemmeincmtiimedantien cnmia aieethd a