“= -— - *
THE I THE
LSSO,
FEBRUARY 20,
Death of Mr. Peter MacGowan
‘ ’ ‘ assecal AWAY iASI
Mr. Perer MacGowan ]
ty-five years
DAILY EXAMINER.|
ALLY . DAME ee
Wedding Bells.
A pleasant event occurred at the resi- dence of Mr. John Ross, King Street east, at 8 o'clock last evening, when Mr. Charles | H. Nash, accountant at Messrs. Auld | Dees ind Miss Georgiana Ross, formerly the most yx pul ar clerks mn Messrs est ablish-
one ol
Harris & Stewart's dry goods
ae 7 ment. were united in marriage. The cere- He was death, one] mony was pertormed by the Rev Oo. the iest f the natives fol Char Dav da Sutherland. Miss Clara Nash, sister lottetow His father was one of the first/of the groom, and Miss Eselle Aitken, o } | ‘ted as brig ‘Stlus, and Mr David \ evs Gene f the Isl He wan) eee © y ow : A oe Robinson! ep rted the groom. 4 ! ” mG Arter r odiv number of gests, mutual friends of ‘ ny yea i the = fl the bride and groom, were present, and, ( \ \ U ‘ ew years ag 1S; altel the serv tee, congratulations were ef ur | heartily extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nash, na a uty ; a ito whom THe Examiner wishes a long and — 7 oe ® KNOW | happy life. The bride was the recipient of ovasyus Since he signed e olk | upwards of eighty handsome and valuable € ‘ i . c retire in the | presenta. last yea wo ] 1s been blind His | -— sere —— — was & Quic ’ é nd a even, genial] New Meeting Room. : 7 — r eGngees | 2g | We have to congratulate the oflicers and ' 2 passion, and he passed easily and}. om bers of Charlottetown Division, Ancient peacefully away, im possession of inental | Order of Hibernians, upon the almost fa 5 [phenomenal progress the Division has }made since was regularly organized, oe little more than a month ago. Already Notes and Comments. ‘they have fitted upa hall in which they will assemble for the first time this evening, & respected rrespondent of THE! which would reflect credit upon a much EXAMINER, whose ietter to the edicor 18/oljger and more wealthy organization. crowded out with those of several others, | ppose who have visited and inspected this rejoices that ‘tour Tory Samson proved too] poom are highly delighted with the artistic strong for the Grit Philistines arrangement and attentioa to detail mani- The Halifax Herald remarks that “‘last | fested throughout, which, we may add is ve iriners U ida su! to (areat | eminven ly creditable to those entrusted Britain | yets and animals valued at| with the work of fitting up and furnishing. $19. 901.115; to the United States they sold| The carpet which covers the floor 1s of a roducts and animals valued $16,262,-| beautiful pattern, and the curtains and
13 The grit advocates of unrestricted re- ciprocity want to disturbthe larger market f rtnae sake ‘ f tne sm alle c.
[The Australasian Government loans] ‘ t some £160,000,000 ste rling at the present time There are also **private | loans municipal, harbor, and other trusts, corporations, trading and other companies—to the amount of £100,000,000| — sterling r £260,000, 000 steriing altogether i D { is pened 4k Column I ‘ nia news inder the heading of
Geld and Silver in the States
window furnishings are very handsome. Che chairs for the president and vice-presi- dent are of the latest design, and are richly
»holstered, as are also the chairs reserved for the chaplain and guests of the Division, the right and left of either side of the
i ' , , , , | which are piaced To
the president. On
president are also placed desks for the Recording Secretary, Financial | Secretary and Treasurer, and in a line with ithe Recording Secretary's desk is another lone for the Investigating Committee These | desks are of ash, and are all of modern i ¢
lesign. About the room are arranged
settees for the members, and in the centre
i ll tal for the ballot t Tt
= a small table for the ballot box. 1e
ihall .is well lighted, and comfortably a ;
ted The
furniture was all made to
[ue statistics of the production of the} order by Mark Wright & Co., upon whose precious metais United States during | establishment it reflects the greatest credit; 1889 shew a considera le expansion of the|and the carpet and window furnishings naustry ind again call attention to the| were obtained from James Paton & Co., fact that the silver yield of the world is|and put in by their Mr. Chandler and Mr.
raster than the
United States last year mined thirty-two
miliion dollars’ worth of gold and sixty- five million dollars’ worth of silver, Fif- teen years ago the gold greatly exceeded the silver in annual value. A simular increase has occurred in Mexico, next t our own country, the most important pre ducer of the preci Is In tals. hi twelve years her silver output has grown from twenty-five million tc forty-two million dollars Another foreign country is ming forward to add her silver Australia, which once, with
California, produced nearly all the gold of |]
he world, is now Geveloping important silver mines, while she no longer fnrnishes the yellow metal in the great quantities which used to attract the attention of all.
Only Russia and South Africa are increas-
ing, vo any appreciable extent, their gold yield. In this country the centre of pro-
duction has shifted from the Pacitic Cuast. 5 :
Montana is now the one-fourth of the precious metal yield of
e entire United States.
. ; . ‘ leading State, with
Colorado is close behind her. Idaho in one year has doubled her product, and is easily established in third piace.
a io © iperee
"arnells Vindication.
MBERS OF THE IMPERIAL rALK—BAD FOR THE ‘“‘TIMES,”’
Interviews have Parnell report
The Irish nationalists hold that a hey
inions.
report improves their position.
‘
gold. Phe |
PARLIAMENT
been sought with all | the leaders of the parties in the British House of Commons as to opinions on the They decline to give any
Kenneth Finlayson. Connecting with the Division Room proper, is a smalier room which is to be used as a Committee Room, as a reading and smoking room for
land i mem bers. el
-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Information Wanted. j i ie | Query : Are titles in legal | proceedings, and can a judge act as an at- itorney inhisown suit/ These enquiries | are suggested by the sheriff's sale advertis- Gazette.
recognized
ed in last Royal
Lex. Feb. 20, 1890. —— - eee —— Address to Piscator. Str,—The following lines by the late
| Prof. T. A. LePage, were penned about May 10th last, »n presentation of a two- pound trout :
Mr. H- , my dear friend,
| Blessings on you without end
|
For a seasonable dinner
Meted out to this poor sinner,
| Man! it was a splendid fish,
| And it made a glorious dish ! Yours the joy tnat comes of hooking,
| Mine the fun that follows cooking.
| What right royal dishes wait
For us kingly beings great !
Trout and salmon and their train Pining to be turned to brain ! Doubtless tis that monster trout
Trots these noble stanzas out,
Such the privilege that fish
criticise it very freely and point out the | Can enjoy if they but wish,—
various errors and anomalies in its censures. Mr. Leahy, for instance, is censured for a speech delivered by Leamy. The report omits Biggar from the list of separatists, although he swore he belonged to the supreme council of Fenians.
f. Harrington is pleased, but complains
> + } ‘ undue npertance attacned to reso- : ' : but of ran f t} ] Mt ‘> z= } H i ecu the judges of : i y u sure ‘ 7 iJ Chance, of Kilkenny, eays it is a qualita-
tive rather thana
it condemns all for half
mvantit t To ¢ ‘ ‘ jua!l LaliVe Alalysis, as
41 dozen violent speeches made in aavocacy of boycotting caduring the decade,
’ ; i ly Says 1 inhply ordinary crop ol
( proves that the
34 ction 18 it 4eparavie } from Buc! . 1eVvelnent Liat icnere 64YVS it exon rates ai] against
there were specific charges, and dis approves of the general political conduct of the agitation.
Bradlaugh divides the charges into per- sonal, political and agrarian, and says that the first, which was the gravest point, charges have failed.
Sir Edward Reed says it is a very bad re- port for the Tory party, who are the great- est pl acticers ¢ f boycotting.
Thomas W. Russell says: ** Parnell is personally acquitted, but I know the value
of the verdict ** not proven.
Wwihom t
William Cain said : **‘ The Parnell men come out better than I expected. I am heartily glad of Their personal char-
‘
acte® cannot be made an obstacle to home Pale.”
The Standard says: ‘* The condemned Parnellites may make themselves easy. We trust that the government will not “be so ill-advised as to allow themselves to ba in-
eigied into starting state prosecution, which would promptly be laid hold of for
poses,
gained by such a proceeding. These men are the chosen friends of those who have held the highest offices in the state, and, therefore, it woutd be-folly on the part of the government to prosecuté them.”
Che Nees says it is impossible Tar-the government to ignore the commissiun’s re-
, aod thet it now myst be gttigg bes be egetaph this Forasifiie.
party pur There is nothing to be
Instead of sporting in the brine, Of furnishing some deathless line.
(No pun.) W. & FF.
_———_ eo
The Y.MC A.
Sir,—l am glad to see this old and well- tried institution showing such marked evi- | dence of vitality. It appears to have been taking a quiet rest for some time past,
' ‘
ind has now arisen like a giant refreshed. The lecture on Friday evening last by * : -
Charles Palmer, Esq., was both interesting
and instructive, and I understand it is but the opening of a good campaign, as I have heard the names of Rev. Mr. Read and Rev. Mr. Sutherland both spoken of as likely to occupy the stand in the near future, while the Sunday afternoon meet- ings have been most enjoyable; but my great object in writing is specially to call attention to the bible class which meets every Saturday evening in the snug and comfortable parlor. This class, which is conducted by Rev. Mr. Gordon—and a most admirable teacher he is—offers to Christian workers, and especially those con- nected with Sabbath schools, advantages of a very high order, and so highly is it ap- preciated that the room will sven be too small for accommodation.
I shall have something further to say on some other occasion about the well-supplied and carefully-conducted reading room, which deserves a much more liberal support than it receives.
MENTOR. a
Spriog Mattrasses.—Afew slightiy damaged
double Woven Wire Mattrasses, the best kind,
Re Estate of William Minto, Cardigan Bridge.
TILLIAM MINTO, of Cardigan, has W made an assignment to us for the benefit of his creditors.
All persons indebted to the Estate of the said Wiliam Minto are requested to settle their respective accounts with us or our authorized Agent, Peter McPherson, of Car- digan, either in cash or notes of hand payable Ist Decemb r, 1890.
Parties having claims against the Estate are requested to furnish the same to us duly attested,
WILLIAM STEWART, THEO, J. CLARK, Assignees. S'side, Feb 20, 1890—dy 3i wky 3i
TEA PARITY
Montague Hall, Montague,
THURSDAY, 27th OF FEBRUARY,
~—BY THE—— Methodist Congregation.
Tea on the Tables at 4 p.m, Music by the Georgetown Brass Band. All are invited,
Tickets 25 cents—obtained at the door.
Should the 27th be stormy, the Tea will be held the first fine day following.
By order. Montague, Feb. 21, 1890—wky
FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE.
7 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
on the 19th of March, the Freehold Farm, Stock and Implements owned by Albert McKinnon, The Farm consists of 80 acres, 70 of which are clear. There is also a marsh of four acres, with abundance of mud, situated at Brackley Point Bay, with about three- quarters of a mile of a bay shore. A quantity of sea weed always heaving in. There are on the premises a Dwelling House and Barn, 4 Blacksmith Shop, and a never-failing well at the door. Terms at sale.
ALBERT McKINNON. Brackley Point, Feb. 21, 1890—wky pd
GE0.CARTER & C0.,
Market Square, Queen Street,
‘EED TIME is yet in the distance, but we Ne) are preparing for it. All of our Flower Seeds are here, and nearly all of the Vegetable Seeds, and the coming weeks will find us busy testing, packeting and arranging, so as to be ready when the season opens for the rush of orders, which is one of the features of the Seed trade.
In the meantime we must close out our Winter Stock of GROCERIES and FKED- ING SLUFF, which we will do at very low prices. Flour, Tea, Sugar, Kerosene Oil, Molasses, etc., must go, as we want the room they occupy as well as the money for our Seed Department.
The balance of our Feeding Stuff must fol- low suit, and we offer as follows, viz. :— BRAN, per 100 lbs., $1.00) Bags 10 cts. each SHORTS, “ - 1.25 extra.
OIL CAKE, “ 2.50. STOCK FOOD, 3.00.
Special prices for lots of 5 bags and up wards,
GEO. CARTER & CO. jan29—dy law wky
AUCTION |!
Great Sale of Stock, &e.
V 7 © are ‘instructed by Messrs. Daniel F & George McDonald, of New Perth to sell by Public Auction, on the premises
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th,
Commencing at 10.30 o'clock, the entire lot of Stock and Implements, including :—
1 Cart Mare, rising 9 yrs. 1 Cart Mare, rising 8 years, (in foal to Honest Lincoln), 1 Carriage Mare, rising 7 yrs. (very hands2me) 1 Colt rising 3 yrs. (Abdallah), 1 Colt rising 2 yrs. (Sir Wm. Wallace), 1 Short-horn Bull, Julius, rising 3 yrs. (Registered), 5 Fat Cattle, 7 Milch Cows, (2 newly calved), 1 Ayrshire Heifer, ‘‘Red Maid,” (Registered) 4 Heifers, rising 2 yrs., 6 calves, 2] Sheep, (pure bred Leceister, and very fine) 5 pigs, and sundry other Stock.
ALSO :—1 Steel frame Patterson Binder, 1 Mower, 1 Sulky Hay Rake, Spring-tooth Harrows, 1 set Rendali Harrows, 2 Piows, 1 Hoosier Seed Drill, 1 Cultivator, 2 sets Har- rows, 1 Driving Wagon, 1 Sleigh, 1 Truck- wagon, 2 Carts, | Truck, 1 Potato Digger, 3 Wood Sleighs, Hay Fork and Hoisting Gear, 1 Mud Digger, Lot Harness, Shovels, Forks, 20 Tons Hay, Lot Straw, Wheat, etc., 10 bushels Timothy Seed, and numerous other articles.
All machinery is nearly new.
The above stock is one of the best collec. tions ou the Island, including some sp!endid Cattle.
Sale will be positive and no reserve.
Terms—All sums under $10 will be cash; over that amount, credit will be given on gp- proved joint notes.
E. H. NORTON & CO,
Auctioneers, Ch’town, Feb. 14, 1890, —wy2i
slightly damaged; 30 per cent discount; es good as ever, at John Newson’s. feb20dylm
The bankrupt stock of boots and shoes ‘s selling fast at Goff Bros. Child’s long boots | $1.25, now 85 cents ; misses’ lace boots $1.10, | now 55 cents.
Brass Window Poles (slightly damaged), | ends and rings and brackets coniplete—for- merly $3, now 75c to $1, a dead bargain, at John Newson’s. feb20dylm People are sureof getting greater bargai: s than thev can at auction, every,day at New- son's. Lhe rush cyptinues, The largest a tt Widds from. Oni] ward gee. m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all amounts due or owing to P. J. Foran, of Charlottetown, Merchant Lailor, upon any account whatsoever, have been assigned to Messrs. Gault Bros. & Co., and that the same must be paid at once to us, as their Attorneys, otherwise proceedings will be taken for the recovery of the same, Dated this 5th day of February, 1890,
MoLEOD, MORSON & MvQUARRIE {cbteatly $id wv
- THURSDAY,
BROS.
WILL BE
BEER
SPECIALTY FOR THIS WEEK
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS.
Also, a few pieces of Chenille and Tapestry Curtains still remaining, will be sold at a Special Reduction.
BANKRUPT BOOTS & SHOES.
x1)————-
CONE TO THE BOTTOM!
—_—_{ »—_———_
MEN’S BOOTS, - - - - - $1.45. NO $1.16 WOMEN’S “ - £4 os Am . oo MISSKS’ . . - BP 47 1 10. - tt 5D CHILD’S * . > Oe 68. ” beng BOYS’ LONG BOOTS, - 1.46. a <a CHILDS’ “ . .- ae - * ae BOYS’ LACE “ <-. « bea too 75
GOFF BROS.
Charlottetown, Feb. 20, 1890
Return Visit to P. E. L,
———_OF THE———
CHIEF CONSULTING SURGEON,
Now of the Council of Medical Specialists, with Canadian Headquarters in Montreal.
FE
CONSULT HIM FREE, AS PER APPOINTMENTS BELOW,
——— —(x)—-— ——
Health is the Greatest of Blessings: HE WILL REMAIN AT - . : CHARLOTTETOWN —Hotel Davies, till the
y) A * Ist March. : HUNTER RIVER—Bagnali’s Hotel, March
: 3rd and 4th.
: SUMMERSIDE—Clifton
* to 8th.
. VICTORIA, CRAPAUD—Johnson’s
- March 9th and 10th.
: ALBERTON—Mes. Bell’s Hotel, March
: 12th.
: TIGNISH—Capt.
* 13th and J4th.
Hotel, March 5th
Hotel, Hotel,
Gallant's March
* SOURIS—Cox’s Hote!, March I7th and * 18th. MOUNT STEWART—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel,
: March 19th and 20th. : MONTAGUE BRIDGE—Mrs. : Hotel, March 2ist and 22nd.
- GEORGETOWN—Mrs. A. Aitkin’s > March 24th and 25th.
McDonald's Hotel,
If troubled with any PRIVATE or CHRONIC disease DON’T DELAY, but CONSULT AT ONCE A SPECIALIST who CAN CURE you if it is possible for you to be cured.
Much permanent illness is brought about from the simple fact of ignorance in the man- agement of our own bodies. Many serious troubles might have been prevented by consulting a specialist of known ability at the proper time. That well-known axiom, ‘a stitch in time saves nine,” may be applied to the practice of medicine in the treatment of diseases of the most painful and dangerous nature. If the first warning symptoms are chbservedgand brought to the notice of a compe/ent specialist, the fiual (and often fatal) permanent disease might have been prevenied.
Rut even if such a chronic condition is present, it is always possible to alleviate and citen possible to arrest the progress of the disease, and thus make an otherwise miserable existence a ae one, by consultiag one who has devoted years of his life to the treatment of chronic ailments.
To Treat Private and Chronic Diseases Successfully
not only requires special ability, but also an extensive experience, and as thousands of rare and obscure cases are yearly treated by them, aided by all that medical science of to-day affords, it can readily S seen why it is that they are so successful in the curing of all Private and Chronic Diseases, Syphilis, Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver and Bowel Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Cancer, Tumor, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Deafness, Sore and Weak Eyes, Blood and Skin Diseases, Fits, Female Complaints, Nervousness, Stammering, Bashfulness, General Debility, and all Diseases of the Nervons System, are among their principal specialties.
The Special Remedies used for DIABETES Mellitus never fail to Cure.
It will be for your interest, if sick or unwell, to consult the Consulting Surgeon, who has had years of experience in treating the above-named diseases. All cases that have come under his personal supervision have rarely if ever failed to be benefited or cured.
Laboratory—Notre Dame Street. Montreal, P. Q.
DB. GEO. A. BAYNES, President and Medical Director. February 19, 1890—dy & wky tf
A BONANZA
FOR
Bargain Hunters
——AT THE~-——
STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
——1]
Corresponding Department—494 St. Urbain Street’
We offer for the balance of February, a SPECIAL LOT OF STAPLE
Genuine Bargains ! Call and be convinced, as we mean what we say.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
I'WEEDS at Coat, over the counter or made up as you wish. Genuine Goods !
Cherfdietsws, Yoo. 17 160d,
FEBRUARY 20, 189
TARMFORSALE
'§ HE Subscriber offers for sale jis Form consisting of 100 Acres of Land, situate
on the north side of the Kast River, at Poss age, Lot 36 Land nearly all cleared and of excellent quality. A good Dwelling House and a Barn, 65 feet in length, and other Cat. buildings on the premises. Abun*anee of mussel mud and other manure withip a few vards, Wharf and railway station only one mile distant. Chapel and school algo quite near. The owner is seiling os he hag ho family.
Two-thirds of purchase money may remaig secured by mortgage on the Farm,
Apply to J. T. Mellish, Esq., Solicite, Charlottetown, or to the owner oy the premises.
ROBERT CARMICHAEL febl19—4i pd
eS BOOKBINDER., We —A good Job Forwarder and
Finisher to take charge of & genera) Bindery. Good wages to the right mag, Apply immediate'y to
JOHN COOMBS, Steam Printer and Bookbinder,
febl9 Queen Street, Ch’town,
CLUB TROT.
CLUB TROT will be held at VERNOW
A RIVER BRIDGE on SATURDAY the 22nd inst. Liberal prizes wil! be given ry the following classes, viz.:—A Three-Minute Class, Free-for-All-Class, and Three. Year-Old
Class. Strangers ill receive the best of fair play. All are iny ited to attend, WM. G. McDONALD, fe»l9 Sceretary,
HERRING! HERRING!
OD Barrels No. | HERRING, » 100 half brls. ”
30 qtr. bris. "
For Sale Cheap for Cash,
DAVID SMALL, Corner Water and Pownal Streets,
febl8—dy 3aw wky
Roofing Gravel. 10
febl&8—6i eod
Apples.
TONS—VERY GOOD. For sale by
E. H. NORTON & C0,
Barrels APPLES, in splendid con- dition.
10
febl8—6i eod
in Stock. .
6) () Bars Copper, 14 in. square, ~
EK. H. NORTON & CO.
stock)
E. H. NORTON & CO. febl18 —6i cod
CARNIVAL
A GRAND Fancy Dress be held in the
VICTORIA RINK, VICTORIA,
es ee Thursday Evening, Feb, 27, At 7 o'clock.
Carnival will
The Rink will be tastefully decorated, and as a large number bave promised to skate, a good time may be expected.
Music will be furnished by the Artillery Band.
Admission 25 cents. free.
Skaters in costume
T. STORDY, ; Secretary. Victoria, Feb. 14, 1890-—dy &wkytd
WHOLESALE!
To The Trade Only.
We Offer for Immediate Delivery: 250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking
Canvas, 100 Pieces Assorted Ticking. 200 ‘* White and Colored Flannels. 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons. 1000 ** Assorted Print Cottons. 30 Bales Grey Cottons. 30 ‘* White and Colored Wai ps. 100 Bundles of Patches, Quilting Prints, Turkey Red Cottons.
Canton
USUAL TERMS.
WEEKS & BEER.
fb 13.
OLD LONDON CAFE,
JUST OPENED, With all the Delicacies of the Season.
[ BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I have just opened the above Cafe, have secured the services of one of the best Cooks in the Province, and it is my intentio® to see that everything will be done to cater @ the wants of ali my patrons. Come am
our Cook. Hs JOHN JOY:
{chS
20 sets Bedroom Furniture (bankrupt