lL eRMS Five D ‘ks A }
~ 'Phis fs tene Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evuiripus.
rT
Sovene Copres Two Certs
rr. res NEW SERS.
————— =
- —
CHALRLOTLETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889.
a
Che Maiiv Exaniuer Is issved Every
mvel \
The Examiner Pub:
FROM 17 IR OFFI i TownoY Nyrap f? of SOUARE LONDON HULSE, WYusult OU Abs, Charlottetown, | RATES O UBSCRIPTION : Six Months....... ‘ $2 50 Three Months 1 3 One Munth..... ‘i oir a7 Acivertising at t moderate rates. Contracts may be ma tor monthhy juar-
terly, halt-yearly or yearly advertisements on
applic ation
ALMANAG
MOON s CHANGES,
First ( ‘ la “s ,~oU.0Mm., I NW. be i ! i f loon, 1dt 1 7 W, Third Quarter, Zlst day, 5b.,40.6m, p.m, N. (below horizon). New Moon, 29th day, lh., 7.1m., p. m., 5 WW, D a Sua Sun Wook: fit i iay’s M DAY OF WEEK Saenlauks 8 we ton’h mo tity i mn
] Wednesday 6 S17 > § 49111 4014 12 2. Th Lay : + y @ &9 rn 15 3: : 3} 6) 7 O14 18 4 Saturday 7 iG 0 49 20 5\Sunday_ { 2) 8 48/128! 23 5, Monday i4 | 8 231 2 I2 25 7i Tuesday 43; 11/10 23; 3 6}. 28 8| Wednesday $2} 12/11 28) 4 9} 30 9) Thursday > ~~. I 35) 5 16 34 10| Friday ~ 28, 14] 1 451 6 30) 36 11 Saturday ou i 2 SS 73 3M 12 Sunday — 30 io) 4 1 8 29 4] 13 Monday 34 IS! 5 ee oe. 14 14’ Tuesday 33; 20: 6 4 » 59 47 15) Vv ednesday 32) 21} 8 6/10 4 49 16) Thursday oe 2 eS Za x 50 7iFriday — 31] 23/10 32/aft 10) 52 ISiSaturday 2u 24:11 311 O 57 do a9iSanday : 28 25! morn |
20 Monday 26; 25; 019
21 Tuesday Ze 26; 0 57
22) W ednesday 24 o7i 2. $
3'Thursday | 23| 28} }
24\ Friday © 22} 29).2
2 Saturday 2 31} 2
26) Sunday 21; 3212
27; Monday 2 sara
28! Tuesday 20) 34, 3 5°
29' Wednes lay 19; 35: 4 232110 43) 16
30 Thursday 18; 36) 4 54/11 18 Is
31 Friday 418\7 37' 5 36)11 54/15 19
Se ee
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER, |
Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND SINEWST., | New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- jeum Bought, Sold and Carried on M irgin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphiet sept20—dy & wky ly
MARVELOUS PA a Pa ey Fat < P a}
’ 3 [ ps ee PIS 3"
Only Gennine >
Veur Dees 4. its Of Diin.«! ing c1 ry child ana ( iti ac 321 r ionten '< ; 7 Ws oul, word i Soeciaist i : ecaleanfThomprcn,t l i. Buektey, .d..eltor of tho ¢ aa Y 8 ecyaerd Proactor.s the § ntis’, v. Ast ore ludgee Cibson, Judah P.
' r 8
Be
3 8 Pewi. A.
and ot . sent post tree by a GISLTTE,. 237 Filth Ave., N. ¥:
scininaitiiiin eke secirs 3 ical ‘. ‘ , ; Aq xs sa a ae Every ELO sb 6P OP Vy HO PAYS 25 CENTS for : Baking Powder
in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of
WOODILL’S German Baking Powder
WILL
7 9-9 Cents.
Is it not worth saving?
6 0z. pack-
age of now sold
LOSE
Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 3lst July. apl7—dy eod
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
JAMES A, MOFRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, © BROKERS
—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Thomas fyshe, Esq., Cashier Halifax ; George Nova Scotia
REFERENCES : Bank of Nova Macleod, Manager Charlottetown.
: tin sc Dwatty
Bank of
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Cuear anno 9 & 14 Mincrna Lane,
LON DO N,
Represent: i in Canada by Muserave, Halifax Oct. 24, 1887-—~
' MNGLAN),
Moraisuo*® &
ning Co.,
‘NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE C0
IIMS oc
Hew American Hats A\ New American Prints,
“ALL THE GO.”
—:0:——— j
American Pongee Cloths,
Looks as good as Silk, and will make a
hice,
——— 3): ———_—
PONGEE DRAPERY, FOR CURTAINS.
New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Parasols.
EPR EWS es TRIENS PHithIiNS & Ae YS. Charlattetou n, April! 25. )R889.-dy &
whky
Grand Displaz
sinc AD ita
Now Opening Direct from thy; Manufacturers, of which we invite inspection. anevasgussenliiiaias
A S we have been fortunate enough to get the greater payt of A this season’s goods direet from the manufacturers,-thereby saving the wholeSfle houses’ profits, we are able to sell fully TWENTY PER CENT, LOWER than usual prices. You have only to call and see our goods and be convinced of the above.
Our Cutters are second to none in the trade, and our work- men are first-class. If you leave us your order for your Spring Suit, you will be sure to have the correct style and Twenty per cent. lower than any cther house in the trade. By buying from us you will save money.
HATS, CAPs, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TRUNKS, VALISES, always in stock.
JOHN McLEOD & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS, UPPER QUEEN STREET.
TILES,
HOSE,
mayl—3m eod & wky
OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON.
————(o)——- Wii es oe: Ce ASSETS,
a
’ 330,899.09 - = + © + « © + = @ver 38 Million Dollars
pieces ~(O )——_-—_
This Company has transacted business in Charlottetown§ fur
the past Thirty years, and is well known for its prompt and liberal settlement of losses.
go poy BU AEP " ras D. W. . iMOMAR,
AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. Charlottetown, April 10, 1889—lm wed sat
_ =. —_ a
mex ee ¢ f g x Songer a 8 RET Bt
——_——_ (x )- °
Grand Opening !
Spring this way, please. for Good, Cheap Clothing, Shirts and Linders.
st ore
Our Steck of Prints, Hats, Flow: ers ard Dress Goods. satirist inal
GEORGE E. FULL,
New American Ginghams,
}
, Rose Valley at 3 p. m., on Sabbath, 19th inst,
VOL. 24.-NO. 189. 7
ee
| Berrinc,—Uvnsually large quantities ‘this spring. o , Vidi, Vici! Thisis true of Hall's Hair Renewer, for it is the great conqueror of ‘gray or faded heir, making it look the same even color of youth.
Ver i
Logsrers.—The fishermen of Mimini- yash took lobsters in their traps on Friday and Saturday of last week. The fishiag
| may now be considered commenced.
' .
| A dry, backing cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation, which, if not speedily removed, may lead to bron- chitis, No prompter remedy can be had than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and expectorant.
j ; { |
Opiruary.—Mrs. T. Charles Watson, the elocutionist who gave several
entertainments in this city several years
ocal and Other Htems. a Late Mrs. Caroline Fletcher.
,Of herring are being taken around the coast | Ip
A SON'S TRIBUTE TO A MOTHER'S WORTH.
} i — is a sad thing for one to lose his | mother, but doubly so when he feels that ‘all he is, and all he has been-able to ac- |e mplish, he owes to her. ** Mother.” Oh, | the magic of that word! No Jove like a }mother’s love ever was known. It cannot be quenched. Her eyes may grow dim, but it will glow with a soft radience that néver fade. Her cheeks may be fur. rowed by time ; but they wiil be beautiful! till the last. Her lips may be sunken, but they are the lips that kissed many a tesr froin your cheeks. Feeble and decrepit She may become, but she will go further and reach down lower for you than any any else upon earth. You maybe sent to the prison, but the bars will not keep her out. You may be doomed to the seaffold, but it will noc be too high for her to reach. The world msy turn against you, forsake and despise you, misinterpret your motives and misconstrue your
can
ago, died in New York on Saturday last,
The; ‘floral tributes were numerous. The pall | | bearers included Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir , Fred. Middleton and Senator Clemow.
—_-
| talented i
and was buried at Ottawa on the 6th.
The value of a remedy should be estimated | by its curative properties. According to this standard, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best and most economical blood medicine in the mar- ket, because the most pure and concentrated. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle.
neni icle
DispLeasep.—Many of our western friends are displeased that the special train from Summerside to Tignish is run on Saturday's, instead of some other day of the week. They say that this is not in the interest of the West, but the East, as no- body would think of leaving home to come East on Saturday. They have christened the Saturday train ** Bummer’s Special.”
sininsildiliencis
Preacuinc.—Mr. Wright, of Pine Hill College, Halifax, will preach next Sabbath, 12th inst., at Long Creek, West River, at il a. m., and at Clyde River at 3 p. m.
Mr. Maleolm MeLeod, of Pine Hill, will}
preach in Strathalbyn at 11 a. m., and in |
Mr. J. M. McLennan will preach in Brook- field on Sabbath, 12th inst., and in Caledonia on the 19th inst.
a ae
AN Expynstve Mistake.—The two Arkan- sas men who thought that they had earned} the $1,000 reward offered for the apprehension of Thompson, the murderer of Miss White, at Braintree, Mass., must feel that they have ‘made a mistake. They paid $500 to the cow- boys who made the man whom they have broaght to Massaci:isetts confess, and now a large number of witnesses swear that he is not Thompson.
~
Aw Istanper WuNns.—The Jacksonville, Mla., Times Union contains a lengthy account} of the recent fele day at Pablo beach. The} bicycle race for the Christopher gold medal, | was amoag the leading events. The contest- | ants were H. W. Caldwell (the holder of the; medal), Fred Davies, ———— Howatt, and!
Davies. race was between Howatt and Davies. — Howatt won coming in at the close just one second ahead of Davies, and winning the: medal amidst the cheers of the spectators. | Howatt and Davies are both Island boys. | THe EXAMINER congratulates them on their good ridi ig.
aie laaite CHanits Warrs.—The Fvangelical Alliance of St. John has had under con- sideration the appointment of a proper per- son to mee, this noted Secularist. Mr. A. D. M. Boyne, who me Mr.- Waxts last year said: ** As a member of a Christian Church und one working for the cause of Christ he would like to have Mr. Watts met in de- bate. He had attended the last two meet- ings and had expected to see some minister present. Mr. Watts was an able man and a fine speaker. He drew very large audiences. Would it be advisable to meet him? If their cause was the cause of God, as he believed it was, then when a man comes here and throwsdown the gauntlet he should be met. If he cannot be met and overcome their cause must be a weak one. He believed Mr. Watts could be downed, though he was an able man.” = It is probable a selection will be made at its next session. ——--— -2 eo
News Notes. Trade between England and Germany shows a large increase for the past quarter. The New Glasgow steel and forge works have contracts enough tu keep them at work for the coming six months. Seven hundred Canadian cattle fattened for export was the sight witnessed at the Toronto cattle byres a few days ago.
Large shipments of lime are made every week to the American market from Carle- ton, N. B., by rail. Some weeks the ship- ments amount to 1,400 barrels.
Speaking of lumber, the Ottawa Citizen says that things are looking busy around the Chaudiere. Some of the mills have commenced their season’s work, and the buzz of the saws and the noise of the piling of lumber can now be heard.
The Royal Society of Canada opened its seventh annual session at Ottawa this fore- noon in the railway committee rooms of the House of Commons. One of the features of this session will be the presen- tation of an original poem by Louis Frechette, of Quebec.
The contractors for the Haiifax dry-dock, now approaching completion, claim that the dock works are free from city taxation not only for five years after completion, but aiso during construction. The whole dis- pute hangs on the punctuation of one sen- tence, as to whether a comma is rightly placed or not. As the document stands the city has the best chance of success should litigation be resorted to to settle the dis-
Ch’town, April 24, 1889. (JUEEN STREET.
pute.
‘*Our Father, to whose sicepless eyes the past
delphia.
actions, until all is as cold as death and as cheeriess as the grave, but feeble as she is, she will clasp you in her arms, lay her hand on your head, and plant a kiss on your cheek, as evidence of her deathless and undying love. 1 had just such a mother, and, now that she has gone to her eternal reward, I wish to lay this poor tri- bute at her feet.
i can well reinember her heroic fortitude, her unselfish devotion, her prayers and hey tears, as she was left, many years ago, wit! a large, but young and helpless family to cire for. Yet amid all her anxieties and trials, she never complained; rever neglect- ed a duty; never failed to instill into the minds of her children the principles of truth, of sobriety, of virtue, of honesty, of justice to all mankind, and love for the
Giver of all Good. Her disposition was sweet and supremely tender. To do good was her aim. To relieve suffering and mitigate sorrow and help the weak was her delight. Her! many deeds of kindness will be long re-|
‘
membered by the poor. She possessed a religious nature ; was a strong believer in the Gospel of Christ, but never paraded her piety before the world. Her relegion con- sisted in being good, doing good, and lov- ing those who were good. Whatever her peculiar views were, she never disliked others on account of theirs. Her heart was large enough to embrace the human race. I never knew her to have an un- kind word with a neighbor. She never
My Photograph.
The picture-man’s accustomed hand Arranged me with celerity,
And hid my principal defects With judgment and dexterity.
He turned me right, be turncd me left, With wonderful rapidity,
Securing my inconstaut head To give it due sulidity.
He p! > \ariver at my back, Anu s and rocks adjacently
Adjusted with artistic touch, And viewed the whole complacently,
** Just dro» ir chin !” I dr pped it to The best y ability;
** But shut your mouth !” he added, which 1 deemed an incivility.
Across the room, with dirty face, A bric-a-bracket Pysche sat; The artist backward jerked bis thumb And bade me keep an eye on that, And eke to smile and also wink With dignity and sauvity; W hereat I smiled full solemnly And winked with awful gravity. ‘Twas diflicult—but, now ‘tis done, With secret exu'tation do I show to friends my photograph And note their admiration, too. ** How beaatiful!” they ery, nor know Their honest praise is praise of me, Till pressed to tell them who it is, ‘*’Tis mine !” I say, triumphantly. —Mrs. Geo. Archibald in Judge.
—— F202 ————
The Tannin Treatment of Phthisis.
Dr. E. Houze, of the Hospital St. Jean, Brussels, atier having tried the tannin treatment on al! his phthisical patients for the last year and eight months, states as the result of his observations that it gives excellent results in all stages of the disease, and especially in the condition where ecavi- ties exist. Indeed he has no hesitation in declaring that of a'l the different kinds of treatment for phthisis which he has tried this has given by far the most encouraging results. The dose he employs ordinarily is fifteen grains, which quantity is taken three times a day. It is, as a rule, well borne. Where this is not so, it is ordered to be taken with meals. After the first few days
| the expectoration aad the sweats diminish,
the cough decreases, and in many cases the appetite undergoes a marked improve- ment.
The majority of the patients suffered from some slight degree of constipation, though in some this feature was sufliciently marked to require treatment; while others,
spoke ill of any one. She loved her own} children with a tenderness that was touch-| ing, and was always willing to deny hervelf | the very comforts of life, if they were only’ made happy. i
One of the strongest desires of my life} was that God would lengthen cut her! years. I wanted her to live until her hand’ began to tremble, for I wanted to see it letting go the things of time to clasp the golden harp. I wanted her tolive until her voice began to quiver, for 1 wanted to see it | changing into tones fit for the celestial | choir. IL wanted her to live until the hair}
Emery. Caldwell led for atime but Howatt|dropped from her brow, for 1 wanted her | place to mere blowing collared and soon passed him, as also did! to see the place prepared upon which God changes were For the remainder of the contest the! would place the everlasting crown. I want- up of the cavi ,ed her to live until the late autumn of life, | the hectic present in
fur to me there is no grander sight than to| see an aged christian with blossomed hair! and dimmed eyes, calmly awaiting the; black ship of death, manned by friendly! hands, that will carry her into the port of heaven to be young again, and forever. My prayer has been answered. Her years have been lengthened out, but alas, I could not be present to speak a word of comfort, or soothe her dying pillow in the agony of
death. But | sometimes think that it is well, for I do net know that L could bear to see the sufferings of one who could not } bear to witness them in another.
But her race is ended. The earthly | chrysalis is broken, and the wings of the} new being, illumined with heavenly light, flutter$in the zephyrs of the eternal morn- ing. Life’s battle has been well fought. She came off ‘* more than conqueror.”
There are some things her children can yet do. They can plant flowers on her grave, for flowers were made t» bloom in just such places. They can imitate her virtues, They can practice her teachings. They can cherish her memory, and prepare to meet her in the ‘*sweet bye and bye.” Death gives liberty and room for more effective living. Death never conquers a person who dies in the rizsht—to them the grave is but a door to a higher life.
and future stand, :
An open page, like babes we cling to thy protecting hand,
Change, sorrew, death are naught to us if we may safely bow
Beneath the shadow of Thy throne a hun- dred years from now.”
—_ ve if the Sufferers From Conusump- tion,
Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brent- wood, Cal., writes: ‘‘I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Disorders. It is very palatable.” Sold by druggists, at 50c. and§l. i ee
Husband—** Wife, I wish you had been born with as good judgment as I, but I fear you were not.” Vife—‘*you are right. Our choice of partners for life convinces me that your judgment is much better than
mine.”’—Omaha World.
~ --_>-
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
SyMpPrToms.— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. li allowed to continue tumors form, which otten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwaynNe’s OINTMENT stop+ the liching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. Ail druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- octl2 6m dw
again, suffered from diarrhosa.
The character of the ~expectoration changed fur the better, the sputa becoming white and frothy instead of green and firm. iu sume cases the diminution of the ex- pectoration was followed by increased dryness of the cough, so that the patients complained that it fatigued them more. This was easily remedied by prescribing a few spoonfuls of sirup of codeia. The physical signs underwent a remarkable change for the better, at least those depend- ing on auscultation, moist rales giving ; lace
to dry rhonchi, and large gurgling rales decreasing progressively until they gave respiration. These
evidently due to the drying ties, in consequence vot which many of the cases vanished, the patients increasing consider- ably in weight and gaining strength in a remarkable ma ner. The pereussion signs were not found to undergo so marked a change as those dependent or auscultation, bat even here some improvement could be detectel. No bacteriviogical observations were mle.
A Missing Man.
STRANGE REPORTS IN REGARD TO THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE,
A despatch from Chicago says :~ Rumors are current in Irish Nationalist circles to- night that Dr. Cronin, who is missing, is in New York .en route to London for the purpose of testifying before the Parnell
commission, Cronin has always declared himself prepared to prove that not one
tenth of the funds published in American papers as collected for the Land League ever went across the water. John Conk- ling, saloon keeper, with whom he boarded, was interviewer] to-night. When pressed he clearly indicated by his agitated manner that he knew more than he cared to say concerning the mystery. He would neither admit nor deny that Cronin received letters or cable despatches from England within the past few weeks, but contented himself with insisting that the man wasdead. The mystery may not be cleared up inside of three months. Among other things he said several plots were formed to kill the missing*man, Withinsa month he had been shadowed by a delegate from another city, swora to kill him. A decree of death, he added, had gone out against another opponent of the Irish Land League con- trollers who resided in Philadelphia.
_- +O +e — CKezema. aseny, Sealy, Skin Tor- tures.
The simp & inp ncation of Swaynr’s Orwt- MENT, withoat internal medicine, will Cure ADY Cesc Salt Rheum, Rong- worm, Piles, svn, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Sealy, dtolsy Skin Eruptions, no matter
any at . scvter,
how obstimats wr long standing. It is potent, effextiv.. end costs but a trifle. e RPE EGS.
At Hopewell, P. E. Island, on the 25th April, David McVean, Postmaster, in the 89th year of his age. He calmly and peacefully fell asleep ia Jesus.
Fell asleep in Jesus, May 2nd, Albert Bruce, dearly beloved son of Richard Henry and Sarah Lydia Yeo, aged 6 yeara aud 9 mouths.
Sleep on in thy beauty, Thou sweet angel child
By sorrow unblighted, By sin undefiled,
,
Like the dove to the ark, Shou hast flown to thy rest, From tke wild sea of strife
To the home of the blext,
5 nner
5 diigo tsi eas oe »