HE DAI

Teas Fv) Lans A YRAR,

—— NEW

SERLES.

a cre: Sncnteseaees

“ This is true Liberty, when

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

¥ree Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxzirivxs.

13, 1890.

Y EXAMINER.

ee seanaaneresensnmnataiantaenss

Srve~z Corizs Two Cents

VOL. 26.—NO.

ee

142

RM. E. 8.

—— = oe

festim nial From Duluth, Minnesota,

Dean M Having tested your ‘YAGIC HUALER,” | wish te express my wtitude to you by this ¢ which ink it will assist you in

my hand severely with en-

stimonial, vou ; } ria

the chisel having

tered palm of n hind, mokings long and leep | epplied your * MAGIC HEALER” at once, endafter three applica tions | wa »work, and in three davs vas oat Up : Yours tratv, ALONZO H. LAVERS.,

“CHARES E. MORRISON,” Commission Merchant

AND—

{

THA t

—(x)—~

AND

a STRENGTH FLAVOR Beer & Goffs Teas

have a reputation all over the Island second to none.’

Uur object is to keep the standard of our Teas up, so that any person buying from us once can depend on getting the

same quality from us again. |

Our 24 Cent Tea

has been giving excellent satisfaction this year, and we can confidently recommend it to anyone wanting a good cheap article. We make special reductions on quantities of Five’

AUCTIONEER,

Agent fe

. : wa Re (se! : igen for Piinee

‘Tdeal VW ae Dy Machines & *‘]deal’ C)

106 Quen St., Charlottetown, P, E I.'

and are selling it in five gallon tins cheaper than ever, also

i aeons stensnceindahihrtihmntiniinnin - WR. H. LL. HEARTZ, | O-gavist ef the Methodist Brick |

é« hurch,

:

¥ YI. take in the art of} a Singing. taking

may ascertain terms, etc., at the resi- |

Mrs. William Kennedy, Hillsborc ugh lm eod—octiO

a few pupils SOS Uecs us oO thos irous of

essons

: dence of

* re “Square,

Bowling Alley.

FPIHE subscriber his fitted up a ROW LING ALLEY and SHOOTING GALLERY in his Warehouse, cpposite Railway Freight, Shed, Water Street, which will be opened to, the public for the first time this evening, at) Sven O Cioca. JOUN JOY. 27- dy tf

P.B. ISLAND STRAMBRS. 1

i

Summer Arrangements.

cs well-known Steamers “ST. LAW-

; RENCE” and “PRINCESS OF WALES”

will make DAILY TRI: Sas under, Sundays ex-

cepted :—

Leaving Chariottetown at eix o'clock in the morning for Pictou, eornecting there with steamer “‘ Kgerton” at 10 a. m. for New Glas- gow, and thus with Morning Train for Cape Breton and Kastera Points. Also at Pictou ati p.m. with |. C. R. for Halifax.

leaving Picton about noon, on «rrival of Morn- ing rain from Halifex, for Charlottetown.

leaving Summerside on arrival of Morning Train from Charlotretown for Poiat du Chene and connect there with J. C. R. Trains for Moncton and St. John, for Canada and United States. '

leaving Poiat du Chane on arrival of Morning! Train from St. John and Moncton for Sam-'! inerside, and counect there with train for):

Charlottetown.

By order, 7

F. W. HALES, Secy. Ch’town Steam Nay. Co. (Ltd). tnivS end fm

I> ar me Oo

1

b NI rot

<OUGHS

\ mOuP EK iGEAN AND NHoopinG SG OLDS.

> 384.0 YEARS IN USE. «4 PRICE 25°PER BOTTLE

PP hacih ooen Ca Caran tLe etin Meer tase eee ane

SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.

ee two beautifully situated Lots ad- joining the Court House, 100x100; aleo}

two others », on the hill opposite Dr. | These Lots command |

and are desirable sites for

, same siz McIntyre's residence. & beantiful view,

private residences. Price low. Apply to JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown, Orto C.C. CARLTON, octl4—eod Souris.

J. H. BELL, The Leading Custom Beot and Shoe Maker of the Province,

if NOW READY with a good selection of _LEATH! [ts and TOPS for the Fall and Wiater trade, and woald respectfully invite ail who require a first-class Loot or Shoe to ispect eur stock and prices before placing their orders,

A'l our goods are guaranteed not to squeak, also to fit well and comfortable.

Orders always filled up to time of our own

A full line mike kept constantly on hand. ae the highest, prices the lowest. ed to, AIRING of all kinds promptly attend- J. H. BELL, Cc ’ : Upper Great George Street. h town, Sept. 6, 1890 3m aw (thu sat)

+ . | ibuying elsewhere. | r St John Dye Works, St. Joha, N.B. | |

Edward Island for} urns

| Teachers.

G.H. TAYLOR'S

Pounds and over, and it will pay you to call on us before

KEROSENE OG. We keep the best AMERICAN WATER WHITE OIL,

very low by the cask. If you have an empty can, bring in and have it refilled at

BEER & GOFFS, |

Queen & Kine Square Stores.

ONDERFUL BARGAINS

eee

it

Ch'town, Oct. 30, 1890—law&wky

——ARE NOW TO BE HAD ‘ | THE BAZAAR STORE. ————(v)— | New Goods! New Goods! | ———(v) |

ROM THIS UNTIL XMAS we will receive a shipment of Goods every day, and will) EF always have something new to show you. Our Fail Steck of Window Blinds arrived | day, and you should see them and hear the prices—lower than the lowest. Large ond | : Framing done to order at lowest |

beautiful Pictures (Framed and otherwise) always on hand. me * About our China and Glassware!

prices. Twenty-five samples of Moulding to choose from.

we need say nothing; you have only to see it and hear our prices to be convinced that this} ‘is the best place in town to buy.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! We want to make the heart of every Child in Charlotte- town glad with some new Toys never before placed in this market. For want of room we are going to show our Toys, Dolls, etc., on the second floor, which is now being handsomely fitted up. Get your Xmas Toys, ete., before the big rueh comes on.

BOOKS! BOOKS !—Ali the Standard and late popular issues of the day always on! hand. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES—We keep on hand all the prescribed | works for School and College AT THE LOWEST PRICES. This accounts for our daily | increasing trado. Orders from all parts of the country promptly filled. Special Liscouat to! Books of all kinds (if not on hand) ordered at ence. We call your attention to) our new stock of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Violins from 60 cents to $25; Accordeons | from $1.00 to $12 00. Call and examine our new stock, and don’t go without hearing prices,

be the rush ever so great. BAZAAR CO., Queen Strect. Charlottetown, Oct. 29, 1899.

IS PRIME bebe

= =

— JouNSTON’sFLUID BEEF

ro

in a concentrated and readily digestible form.

(x)-—--——

A STRENGTH-GIVING FOOD

FOR INVALIDS | FOR CHILDREN FOR ALL WHO DESIRE

—OF— | To Improve Their

—AND— | PHYSICAL CONDITION.

CONVALESCENTS. ALL AGES.

novl—-dy & wky

NEW AND LARGE STOCK

——OF—

Watches, Glocks,

JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,

ecient

~~" wear camanatiecas

Reena neeenanniaten deine e ana

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

“FIRE INSURANCE.

Horth British and Mercantile Insurance Co.,

OF GREAT BRITAIN-

———{x) ASSETS OVER FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS ——

x:

The Strongest. British Insurance Company Without Exception. ———(x)———

i i D Thirty Years, 5 Pee nected business in P. FE. Island for over | = Dee peta its ‘honest losses with prowptness and liberality.

| | } |: Sealt’s Emuulston tacts:

PCPOLE LEAL LA LOLOL LOLOL LOLOL LOLA LAL ALN AEA A A ny

Scores | ‘ ;

ined Sad Fb

—

is @ perfect

} is a wonderful Flesh Producer. 21 is the Best Kemedy tor CONSUMP VION, Scr-fula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- oases, Chronic Coughs aad Colds.

PALATASLE AS Tit. Scott's Emu'sion is only pnt up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitationser ¢a9stilutions.

ry by all Druggists at 50c. and $) 09.

| { t { ( ( } { ( } { { : f 5 .s ay

SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellovitic,

we — tl

Johnson's Stamachic Aperient,

cena FR enema

EVERYBODY'S PILLS, |

——FOR——

Indigestion, Constipation, Billous ness and the many ailments con- sequent upen thé slegevish action of the Liver, Kid- ney and Bowels.

PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.

Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample

ee on application. Prepared only by ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets, jy!18—2aw wy Charlottetown,

Ef Ef Et

—YOU WOULD SAVE— Time, Trouble, Expense,

W oodill’s|| Baking German ||Powder,

PURE AND WhtilLESOME. oct3 he

n & A Cn

Try a Pair of the D. & A. COR- SETS, and you will breathe easy. If you once try them you will be convinced that they are WELL MAD?, EASY FITTING,

GOOD SHAPE.

- For sale at

PERKINS & STERNS, Cheap Dry Goods Store.

nov4—tf

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

——_AND—— Provincial Exhibition Association.

rEXHE ANNUAL GENERAL MERTING of the Shareholders of the above Asso- ciation wil! be held in the PHILHARMONIC HALL, Charlottetown, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 13th November next, 1890, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of general business. A full attendance is requested. By order of the Directors.

A. B. WARBURTON,

Secretary.

Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1890—dy & wky

NOTICE.

LL PERSONS owing Mrs. R. Young, who have not received legal notice, will please call at the ‘* London House” and have their bills receipted by Miss Wright. All orders for Millinery lett with Miss Wright will receive my careful attention, MRS. R. YOUNG.

oct18

HORSES BOARDED

For the Winter.

Beep warm, ventilated Stables. Care-

For further particulars apply to 3. Ff. WINANS,

ful attention. Horses handled for speed. Colts broken. Feed and exercise as’ desirel, Terms moderate,

Frince Edward Island. ITS EXHIBITION BUILDINGS, HORSES, ETC. (Correspondance of Horse and Stable.) The view from the grand stand would be a study for an artist. A beautiful river almost washes the outmost boundary of the grounds on one side. On the oppesite

RACE TRACK,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Land Office.

Sirr,—Your editorial of the 10th inst. in the Datty Examiner, re the Land Office, is right to the point, and the only fault 1 find with it is that it does not go far euough.

shure are delightfully-situated farm build-! ings peeping out from amongst sheltering pines of maple and evergreen. To the right of the stand in the distance is the Government Stock Farm with its build- ings. Near the rear is the lunatic asylum, an elegant structure «f which the Islanders are justly proud. Jh» whole country, as far as the eye can reach, has the appearance of some old English park, every farm being rich in shade trees, hedges and small shelter. No wonder that Prince Edward Island is called the bright Jittle Island and garden of the sea, fer in no part of Ame- rica, that 1 have yet seen—and | have been over a good bit of it—have I seen fields so green and vegetables so rich as in Prince Edward Island; and the wonder to me is} that you fulks do not make a rush for it during the hot spell of summer, and enjoy its couling breezes and delightful scenery. The Islanders are a horse loving people. They breed horses by the hundreds, and have done so for years. In fact, the Pro- vinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have drawn from the Island the greater part of the foundation stock, upon which they have breeded up to their present good ones, Thisis the case in the matter not only of horses, but also of sheep, cattle and swine. In other words, Prince Edward Island has been in years past, as it is in a large measure to-day, the stock farm from which the sister provinces could make year- ly drafts to improve their flocks, droves and herds.

While New Brunswick and Nova Scotia enter largely into mining, lumbering and such like undertakings, making farming a secondary consideration, *‘ farming” stands out in bold relief on the Island as the work of the Islanders, and is fustered by the Government, as it shou!d be, over all other industries. Hence it is that they are years and years ahead of us on the mainland in all that pertains to tilling the soil.

As to the stock show at the Exhibition, I can only say it was in keeping with the efforts of years to bring it up to its present condition. The youngsters in the dray class were unusually good, while the draft class, consisting of Clydes, Shires. and Percherons, was meritorious. It is pro- verbial, from Halifax to Boston, that if you want a good horse there is no better piace to find one than on the Island, but let me tell you something else: IL believe they grow better looking girls than horses, and that is saying a lot ; for among the 3000 people seated in the grand stand at least 40 per cent were ladies. Hence my de- ductions were from samples seen, and it is just what I like to see, for where the fair sex are out tn force at our race meetings, they are better than a squad of police to keep order, for he is a ruftian indeed who would act even a little rude when surround- ed by somebody’s sisters, cousins and aunts, and he himself between his own best girl and her sister.

Crapaud Notes. There is quite a boom just now in the shipping of farm produce, all of which has an upward tendency, but notwithstanding this the signs of the times are ominous be- cause of the shortage in fodder for cattle; so much so, indeed, that many fine ani- mals must necessarily be sacrificed, or rather disposed of st merely nominal prices. There has been quite a lively time at the starch facto y where many hands are em- ployed, and over seven hundred tons of starch were manufactured up to this writ- ing. Mr. Joseph McNeill having retired from business, now occupies that handsome little cottage near the river, to enjoy the re- mainder of his appointed time ingquiet re- serve from the toils of life. ; It would be well for all concerned if the telephone office at Victoria were’kept more privately than it is at present, and the door between it and the egg depot cilos- ed up,—this access to the office being too convenient for strangers to pop in as they please, particularly when messages are being transmitted. Hallow E’en was celebrated by a bonfire of old hats, and quite a number of new hats were sported next day. Thanksgiving was not specially observed, the business of every day life seeming to occupy the many, and few there were who had time <to spare for His service who giveth more abundantly than we deserve. RAMBLER.

Fearnerep Smevrs.—The Bathurst custom officers seized some boxes of patridges, the other day, marked smelits. They had been sent to the railway station by J. Miller, and were destined for the United States market. They were contis-

cated. scosaidladilcles sali

New Masonic Tempte.—The corner stone of the Masonic temple was laid in Chicago Jast week with impressive ceremon- ies of the Masonic order. The presence of the sublime princes of the Oriental consis- tory and ofthe members of the Scottish rite in full regalia and uniform made the display imposing. The land on which the structure will be erected is worth $2,500,- 000. The building is to cost not less than $2,000,000. Theseventeenth and eighteenth storeys will be occupied by the Masonic bodies.

Puauistic.—A Long Island city des- jpatch says: Sheriff Goldnoe of Queens

‘county will not permit the fight between George Godfrey, the Boston colored heavy- weight, and Ed Smith of Denver to take place. They were to have fought to-night

46 Great George Street, Charlottetown, Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone

FRED W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

Coenen Oct. 24, 1890—1gm eod

octl7—dy 2m eod

in the Puritan athletic club’s new building for a purse of $2,000 offered by the club. Warrants are out for the arrest of the

The Pioneer and the other Grit organs, no doubt, are anxious to raise a prejadice against the Government because the Com- missioner of Public Lands is endeavoring to collect the debts due that Department. The Pioneer refers to the thousand tenants who are now calied on to pay the amounts they are owing to the Land Office, and says that they are *‘unfortunatetenants,” thereby trying to create the impression that the persons in arrears are poor, struggling far- mers.

But what are the facts? Who are the persons who have been keeping back the money they should have paid years ago ? On looking over the list in the Royal Gazette, 1 find that many of the names are those of wealthy men. I find that the Hon, John Yeo, Leader of the Opposition party, is in arrears for 292 acres on Lot 9; James Yeo, Esq., M. P. for Prince County, is in the list for 486 acres on Lots 9, 10 and 11; Frederick Peters, M. P. P. for Fort Augustus, and William C. Hobkirk, are in arrears fur 130 acres on Lot 10; William F. Yeo owes for 100 acres on Lot 10; James W. Richards, Esq., M. P. P, from Bideford, is mentioned as in arrears for 2664 acres on Lots 12 and 13; John Yeo, Thomas’ son, oves fur 1185 acres on Lot 15; James B. ales, of Chariottetown, is in arrears for 50 acres on Lot 22; Benjamin Heartz and Richard Heartz for 193} acres on Lots 22 and 67. Arthur Peters, Esq., (brother of Me. F. Peters) of Charlottetown, for 129 acres on Lot 34. Charles Palmer, Esq.. of Charlottetown, for 100 acres on Lot 35. James Guard, Esq., importer of English Shire horses, for 100 acres on Lot 48. 1 might gv on and fill your columns with the names of wealthy men, men who have thousands at their command, who have ne- glected to fulfil their agreements with the Land Office. Now is this right or just ? Should not the Government compel these persons to pay what they owe ? And would it be anything like fair play to let them off with a smaller sum than their purchase money, when poor men, struggling to main- tain their families, have paid the last dol- lar they owed the Land Oilice,—and now have to meet the mortgages they put on their farms to raise the money? The only fault that can be laid to the Government's charge, in this matter, is that they did not take this step long ago.

I understand that some of the lands ia Prince County were taken up years ago, when shipbuilding was active; and that after the valuable timber on them was cut and carried off, the persons taking up these lands now refuse to pay the Government. Can the Pioneer say whether this is true or not ? OBSERVER.

News Notes. The Bank of England has advanced its rate of diccount from 5 per cent, to 6 per cent.

The establishment of the British protee- torate over Zanzibar has been formally prociaimed.

It is proposed to introduce a bill in the Quebec Legislatare to provide for compul- sory vote.

Properties in Lower Hoiton, Nova Scotia, including Gaspereaux, have nearly doubled in value in the last decade.

An explosion of the government powder mills at Tai-Ping-Fu, China, entirely de- molished the buildings and killed 300 men. A Port Arthur despatch says; The Can- adian Pacific Railway Company's stock of fuel for the Western Division at Fort William is on fire for half its length. There are 85,000 tous and the loss is likely to bo serious.

A Montrea! despatch te'ls offthe resigna- tion of Mr. A. Boyer, who deteated Hon. Mr. Taillon in the late election in Jacques Cartier, Que. The cause is saidto be the fact that Mr. Boyer was not taken into the Cabinet as promised.

Newfonndland’s representatives left Eng- land on Tuesday, with the French shore difficulty far from being settled. A London rumor now has it that French will demand the cession-of New Hebrides as the price of the abandonment of her rights in New- foundland.

According to Dr. Alice Bennet, who recently read a paper on Bright’s disease before the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, persons subject to bilious attacks and sick headaches, who have crawling sen- sations, like the flowing of water in the head, who are ‘tired all the time’ and have unexplained attacks of sudden weakness, may well be suspected of dangerous tenden- cies in the direction of Bright’s disease.”

A heavy storm prevailed throughout Great Britain and Ireland on the 7th inat., and much damage has been done. The storm was especially severe off shore. Tele- grams from various points along the coast state that a number of coasting vessels have been wrecked. Advices from Belfast state that a report has been received there that a yacht has foundered in Belfast lough, and that its owner, a nubleman, was drowned. At Liverpool and vicinity the storm raged with terrific fury, The damage ia that sec- tion is great.

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Chronic Coughs and Colds,

And all diseases of the throat and Jungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing victues of cod-liver oil and hypophosphites in their fullestform. See what WS Muir, MD, L RCP, ete, Truro, NS, says: ‘‘After three years’ experience I consider Scott’s Emulsion one of the very best in the market. Very excellent in throat af- fections, Sold by all druggists. 50c and §.

pugilists if they appear in town.

K. D. C. is Guarantced.

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