—_
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3 yEW Siu. Lk.
ietidthentee ed ee tence eee et tree
—
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ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
“ This is true Liberty, when F
_CHARLOTTEY rOWN, . E. ISLAND. MON
NDAY, AUGUST ue 1891.
ree Born Mei, } having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnxrripes,
A ett en tc
Sixeie Corres Two Cenrs
VOL. 28.—NO. 74
UGUST, 1891
‘ipa FOR A
MOON S CHANGES, RAR 0 pewian, sh day, 0., 09 9n. p.m. 5 S x Bw Quarter, batt my “7 si, . I rn UNI mj Mout, 18th day, 5b, 15. , SE,| y + : iow ui , = . > j Quar er, = ) sm,a.in , SW | eeoteteneel Y en ncte ' - Sun (S hic ays i nay UF WEE es SeLs rises A nh - \ tt Ly mm Ww eC fy ~ sytarday 7 : ) : - 10 ‘a ni 39 . sel for a few day es our nay : eo ; v we aday 19 3 810 52 34 | ‘Ee ik eg mr | Sol aes asin od sat entire stock of Mien’s and iSoys’ \ esday 2 20/11 58 3 i rgday 2 9) vi Morn ~ it G 1 QO d = oy 2 Vow 2 kinperted Oxford Shoes at Twenty | a gtacday 16) 8 33) I - — Pe r C cu | § wee. sik @r Cent. (20 per cent.) Discount ' ; odes } L 43; 2 48 La} f . q* as fWetneniay 50 341) 29] OF ash. Teer ata y l " I YY ‘. 7 j ) ao & @ m4 4 ver Ss 61 GOFF BRO atarday : : h on 2 — ' » J “ s. rs gnetay : i rol ¢ ral , a Charlottetown, August 3, 189!—2aw & wky et lord 2 . Wy (ues iny. 7 } & So 10 22 53 - —= SS eee eee epee in “ febeiay | 9.658) 7 It 3} 50 parla cae & ; am ms = DIRECTLY TO THE Spor. ia a se Bsatarday ? - S ™ 9 of 4) IRSTANTANEOUS If ITS ASTI et. 3 sandsy M/ 51/9 4/145] 33 ———____ 4 Monday is ~ : = 2 a3 25 For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COur2 Bry | in| aahi090 a as] ae ae es githaveday 19) 4411 11! 6 15) 26 : 4 Bg coum — 21} 43)morn| 7 32} 23 an PLAINTS Se Saturday 2; 41;0 2) $29) 29 NO REMEDY EQUALS wy 3) Sanday 4 5 1; 9 16 16 yo iK Ss) Monday 5 24 $7; 2 5 9 55) 14 13 THE PAI? {- K ILLER. - Pe In Canadian Choleraand Bew-! wead Cormpiaints its effect . am it Cured in a very Shore tie gern > THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY For 3 BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, 4 " RHEUD MATISM, a ‘ vg NEU ae and TOCOTHRACHE. a used both internally and externally. oe
155, FASTNET,
ms ‘AH CREWES, COMMANDER,
au. sail from Halifax every beg oe 10 p.m., for Char! lotte ing at Caneo, Avichat, He “Ww kesbury, ” Hutings and Souris. Returning, wil! lea. Caarlottetown every ra eta afternoo ciliygat same intermediate ports with ti exeeption of Souris. For Freight, etc., apply to
oe W. W. CLARKE,
" mee
Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—d
SOOTHING, CLEANSING.
HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Im possible Many so-called diseases are "y
Btapl ysymptor ns of c atarrh, Mbas headache, los
nz s nse of smell, foul bre: th, b aw king tal wilting, general feeling ¥ tt Rility, ete. If you are trothlsd with any of f these or lied aym ptonis, you have (etarh, an lose no & fms proen ring. a Bott le of Nisat, Bare, Be war red in
tue, heglected cold in head j oo mm Catatrh, followed consumption and death. se drugsists, or sent, 1 - vad ressing niforoees Brockville. Ont.
VHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
°STABLISHED 1IS4€,.
JE have just ,
4 \ ST roce opened our Vaults : Sovembe i — of extra quality and flavor.
from th he be: Ameri. th hing
st Island Barley and English a San Hops, at pric: crt imported, © quality of onr Ale abiy with English or the best imported MORRIS & HYNDMAN.
P.S.—W 3 Xe numbered - not sell owr Casks.
“Bor shipping them will be prosecuted.
M,. & H.
miys y8—~all Island prs Im
eee tounnaxoas Roup TON
AND
x OOPING TCG! Ds.
iro YEARS IN Any RICEZS "PER corn
ING & OO. P ROPR eee IETORS
—_—__________ | the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,”
K ALES, brewed in October, tand March, especially for Sum mer
“*P constantly on hand Ales brewed 8 lower tham any-
will compare favor-
They nd branded, and parties buy-
ia |
COUGHS
tacts quickly, affording almost instant fi reliof from the severest es b
he
SOLo EVERYWHERE AT 2ECL A Borris,
£77 Beware of (:
vunterfejts and Imitations,
A Raputation of Fiva and Twenty. Years Standing
ie . THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,
~ CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.
ay ad
7 | 1, |
| NVALUA
Lowness « (tem when weakened by changes of the season.
It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that
and that the genuine bears our signature
‘upon the Isabel. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time is larger than ever before.
ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with a saunple of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:
***CampsBe it’s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at
\ th Campbell & Co’s. request.’ gyal, P : Joun Baker Epwarps, Ph. D., F. €. S., Public Analyst.
ap2l
Painters’ Supplies PEill Supplies! Carpenters’ Supplies Farmers’ Supplies ! gig dango IN THESE —
————_ALSO-———
DIGKTOR RR CARRIAGE GOODS !
The Lowest Price for G)0d Goods that
d The Best Goods. Goods bought right and sold low.
the market affords. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.
Retail. NORTON & FENNELL,
Bscssaed Barerery, Store.
of
Charlottetown, i ee 28, 1891~2aw and wy
Creat Baris i Paruitee,
—-(0)
$14,000 WORTH
Bh
IMMENSE sTocK! BEST QUALITY :
At Prices to Suit Everybody.
(0) -New and Fashionable Drawing Room
Mirrors. Chairs, Bed- Suites, Bedroom Suites, tes Hy ee Washstands, Window ‘Blinds, Window Poles hs} auc
and all kinds of Window Furniture. 2 Lounges, Hasy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, [ Flo ae Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, ete.
Gilt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and examine.
JOHN NEWSON.
nd
ELLING OFF!
C frarlottetown, Jung 4, 1891.
) become listless, fretful, without ener- thin and weak. Fortify and build Bhan ui by the use of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES of and Soda, Pafatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 1S UNEQUALLED. Genvine made by Scott & Bowne, eville. copes Wrapper: at all Druggists, 50c, and
BANK OF BRITISR COLUMBIA.
Ircorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.
Capital Paid Up....... £600,000, $3,000,000 (With power to increase.) Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000
Note Circulation Notice.
In accordance with the provisions of Sec 55 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIKST JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be RE. DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :—
Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank-
SLE in cas2s of Loss of PRU Wied or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, | if Spirits, Fevers of a!l kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- |
The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE is appre- |
Wholesale and}
Hair.
ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.
Arrangements have been made with the follow ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the undermentioned cities :—
HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax HKanking Co. Mer tae ati Bank ‘of Halifax and Union Bank of
‘ST JOUN,N B—Bank of Mpatsech, Bank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank cof Halifax and Halifax Banking Co.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I[-Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax, MON . eS AL—Bank of Montrea!, Canadian Bank
Jommerce, Molson’s Bank. Bank Nova collie and Merchants Bank of Halifax.
iene. Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.
WINNIPEG - Bank of Montreal, [Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,
The Bank of British Columbia will redeem at rthe notes of eachof the above mentioned nks at any of its Branchesin British Columbia,
WM. C. WARD,
Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager, junel6é—dy 3m
eat Be
A Blend of the Finest Old High- ‘land Pure Malt Whiskey, made in
Scotland.
LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO., Sole Agents in Canada,
jy28 MONTREAL. |
we ‘ x ce ES ics
THE 5. LAURANCE Spectacies and Eye Glasses.
THE only Optical Gents in Canada which have been recommended . the Presidents and
Vice-Presidents of all the fedical and Surgical
Societies in Canada and Great Britain. Far
superior to anv other for retaining perfect vision. le Agent for Charlottetown,—
Gc. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office,
* Ch’town, Sept, 4, 1890--2aw
A Contrast. Two men toiled side by side from sun to sun, And both were poor ; Both sat with children, when the day was done, About their door.
One saw the beautiful in crimson cloud And shining moon ;
The other, with his head in sadness b: owed, Maae night of noon.
One loved each tree and flower and singing bird On mount or plain ; No music in the soul of one was stirred By leaf or rain.
One saw the good in every fellow-man, And hoped the best ;
The other marvelled at his Master’s plan, And doubt confessed.
One, having heaven above and heaven below, Was satisfied ;
The other, discontented, lived in woe,
And hopeless died.
—Sarah K. Bolton, in Boston Transcript.
Weeds and Parasites on the Farm. |
= Dung well the land and clear the soil, Nor intermit your useful toil, And still more let the barren mind Assidfious care and culture find; Believe the fiiendly poet’s atrains, Both labours will repay your pains.”
The above was the heading of a little pamphlet on Agriculture, published by the late Judge Peters in the interest of the farmers of P. KE, Island, some thirty-five years ago, and which contained many prac- tical suggestions, one of which would have been pretty tough on the Judge if he put it into practical experience, namely, that when a farmer went to hoe a field of tur- nips, he should not raise his eyes from his work till he heard the dinner bell.
Being a man of stern purpose no doubt he carried his views a little to the extreme; but I hope his son, who is now Leader of our Local Government, will, with assiduous care and culture, keep his civil servants and his followers as closely at work.
In the Island Farmer of Avgust 6th there is an article on the subject of ‘*Manures and Fertilizers,” with a con- densed statement of their analyzad values,
as manpurial agents from marsh muck,
swamp mud and mussel mud, taken from our river bottoms. | This in formation i is ob-
tained from our experimental station at Ottawa and is of great value to our farm- ers, for if the differences of specific value to the growth of plants and roots can only be known through the direct action of external causes, then we must put forth our best systematized efforts tu bring together those modifying influences and constituents which will give the greatest amount of nutrition to the crops we are in the habit of raising, and thus placing ourselves outside of the ring of suspended judgment,in which we often find ourselves in a condition of doubt as to .which ,is which, best for certain soils, grains and roots, A man would fall into a serious error were he tu imagine that there was not a vigorous practical intelligence amongst our farmers.
But it is strange to what an extent of reck- lessness we have gone in the purchaseof seeds.
With the seeds, weeds and parasites, the most objectionable rubbish, have been sown on many farms, from which it will be almost impossible to eradicate them. The poet sings: **Dung well the land,nor inter- mit your useful toil.” The fact is, there is no intermission of toil where there are weeds, for the weeds are like pickpockets who steal your purse—‘’who steals my purse steals trash; ’"—but weeds steal that which is better than pure gold, and it is only by eternal vigilance that they can be stopped from taking entire possession of our fields. Our main road and railway track is a nursery for thistles and weeds. Many of our fields are white as snow with the ox-
eyed daisy, the yellow golden crown of the saw thistle bobs up serenely topping the tallest grain, and the mustard plant,with its beautiful flowers bending their petals tu the ground with seed that has a force or energy equal to seven years occupation of our Island domain.
Then as to parasites. A _ long-tailed, tentacled, horned, black fly has joined part- nership with the Colorado beetle this sum- mer, for the purpose of destroying the potato vines, stupping their breathing pro- cess, and, like the aphis on the grain, they are absorbing the food supply of the cells and injuring the cell walls of the plant. Thev are impairing the power of assimila- tion, and weakening the growth by curling the leaves and forming black spots of mould. If our Island Government intend te do anything in the way of erecting an Experimental Station in place of the old Model Farm, or Stock Farm, as it has been called, the sooner it is done the better. What the farmers want is practical infor- mation, both as to the nature, life and habits of parasites, with the best remedies necessary for their destruction. The time has come when something must be done, as the past two years’ experience may occur again, even although we have every prospect of a good crop this year.
R. H. McDona.p. St. Eleanor’s, Aug. 15, 1891.
24+e+. o-oo
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 13.—Letters from Ounalaska, dated August Ist, say the cutter Rush picked up seven men in a whale boat from the whaler Triton. They had been lost in the fog and drifted around ten days before being picked up. They were in a terrible condition when found, one having gone mad, Four others are not expected to survive,
Moruer’s are your daughters suffering from any of these ailments peculiar to girls budding iato womanhood? Are you yourself suffering from any of these maladiesthat make woman's life a burden, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing cure. Try them. Sold by all dealers, or post paid on receipt of price (50c. a box). Dr. Williams Med. Co,, ——
Who? Who is it mars all beauty ? Blends bitter with all sweet ? Steals the heart out of duty ? Sows tares amorg our wheat?
Who is it fans our passions Into a mortal flame ?
W hat craft is it that fashions Our gold to things of shame?
With poison drugs our wine- -cup? Mixes death with our bread ? Haunts and torments the living ? And will not spare the dead ?
Who binds, ere we receive it, Our life to small and low ? And mocks us when we leave it,
With prophecy of woe ?
Marrnew R. Kyieur,
Farewell Supper. On the evening of the 7th inst. the mem- bers of the Thistie Club entertained Mr. T, M. Patton—who is about to move his cainp to Charlottetown, to commence busi- ness in the dry goods line with his brother Charlie, of the Charlottecown Woolen Co. —to a supper served in a style ruore than creditable to the prince of caterers, J. M. Learment, of the Hotel Windsor. Mayor Sinclair occupied the chair, and in a felicitous speech, referring in glowing terms to Mr. Patton’s many sterling quali- ties and great popularity, expressed his regret at the loss the community of New Glasgow was about to sustain by the re- moval of such aman. He then presented Mr. Patton with a handsome carbuncle scarf pin as a slight token of the esteem in which he was held by tne members of the Club, and the following address :— To Thomas M, Patton :—
Dear Stn,—On the eve of your depart- ure from New Glasgow, we, afew of your many friends, desire in a few words to ex- press our warm friendship and attachment towards you and the high respect in which you are held by all in our town with whom you hare come in contact.
Your genial aud unselfish disposition, and willingness to assist in promoting the general goed, will cause you long to be re- membered. In athletic circles your pre-
which goes to show what is to be obtained |8ence and energies have crowned every
effort wich success and inspired our boys with a zest for manly sport which has re* sulted in giving New Glasgow such a name as victors on the field and with the oar that we feel proud of our town and aim at greater achievements in those manly sports which ever found in you such & warm and_ enthusiastic advocate. As a member of the **Thistle Club,” under whose auspices we meet to- -night, it is not too mach to say, that your active interest in the society's welfare aided much in bringing this new institution, which is proving such a pleasant retreat for our young men, up to its present prosperous condition, and the removing of your name from our roll of membership will be deeply regretted, As a citizen and business man so useful and energetic, your absence will cause a blank which cannot soon be filled. We feel that what is our loss is Charlottetown’s gain, and to that fair city in the “Gem of the Gulf,” you carry with you our best wishes for commercial success and a happy future for yourself and family, lf ever you again pull up your stakes let it be to return to our littie city, where you will be welcomed by many whose wish now is that you were not goin agate? ‘*Will ye noo come bac n”’—and while absent from sight let this pen oe token of esteem be a pleasant memento the days you spent in New Glasgow where you leave behind you not an enemy, but every one a friend.
TuistLe Cis, New Glasgow, N, S., Aug. 7, 1891. Mr. Patton suitably responded, saying he would ever cherish in his memory the pleasant time he had spent while in New Glasgow, and the general courtesy he had always received at the hands of those with whom he had come in contact.
All in New Glasgow join the scribe in wishing success to Tom in his new under- taking. Maythesun of prosperity shed his luminous rays on him and his, and after his departure may he not forget his old friends, but come and see us occasion-
ally. He will be certain of a right royal reception. Lynx.
New Glasgow, Aug. 13, 1891.
The Largest Plank in the World.
The N. W. Lumberman gives an en- graving from a photograph of a redwood plank that is 16 feet 5 inches wide, 12 feet 9 inches long, and 5 inches thick, and is about 90 per cent. clear. It was taken froma tree 35 feet in diameter and 300 feet high. According to its rinks it was more than 1,500 » old. The tree was cut 28 feet from the ground, and the plank was hewed out of the stuinp, representing a section taken from near the heart to the bark. After it was displaced it was lower- ed by block and tackle, with a locomotive for power. In the way of labor its cost re- presents the time of two men for 4 month, simply to prepare it in the rough for ship- ment. To this the cost of transportation must be added, making a total of about $3,500. It was moved by water to San Francisco.
——_—____ + ¢ 2 -—-——--__-= Observe Your Fingernails.
Broad nails indicate a gentle, timid and bashful=nature.
Pale or Jead colored nails indicatr malan- choly people.
People with narrow nails are ambitious and quarrelsome.
Small nails indicate littleness of mind, obstinacy and conceit.
Lovers of knowledge and liberal senti- ment have round nails.
Choleric, martial men, delighting im war, have red and spotted nails.
Nails growing into the flesh at the points and sides indicate luxurious tastes.
K. D. C. Cares Dyspepsia.
Ont.