“ Fitis is truc Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Ecruives.

—)

Sincite Copizs Two Cents.

ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

ewes

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1887.

“Ky j

vomplete Outitting

te. , Warehsus f ad 5 : ~ Ue *

ne at Lowest Prices.

Sek dO otM---§$dOL AVM

fw"“___

FENNEL,

ORE, QUEEN STREET.

HORACE HASZARD,

| MACUPACEUREES & GEVERAL AGENT. REPRESENTING:

The Nova Scotia Sugar Retivery (lin ted), Kalifax, NV. S.

ieR i ‘ \ : —————EE—————— v . , YY > , - 2 NEW SERIES. on A oT LT: Ln nT eI ett ts dunia smasie Tt. wil eT tte biog . bes ij ~ * we ROLLIN T | 4. 5A AAG saa iAa ee | tw ew L La? wd awd’ Ors is ié ve iii OY —_—— « Wah! ahi ¥ The Examiner Publi shing Go ’ from their , corner of Water and Ureat “troets, Charlottetown mone omens Fdwarl Island : or su_e . © » ' ee | ‘ 12°74 Bead . = RATES Oi LPrTON Everything in the Li Sct mon Deoccee+ . 1% eeewete 6 0666 oa oe $2.50 | Re abRUOND. «00 00tsons ik weees becuse 1 26 ca DOW . Se cvecee daueeaes 50 es \ ive rat ‘ for movthly, quar- —_— gorly. a r % Tiy atv ortisemente, em a RR Giant wavafi OD WRBDITAD aon AUMANAU PUL FEBRUARY, 1i37, = | J First Quarter Ist day, 4h. 14.3m., a. mi., | ‘ N. ¥ \ : ij Mo ‘ ' ~ on m VV i ' on Lasi ‘ J his P 5. W a) New mn, 27 hy We | Cc | es a a. 7u i ys _ : su + ee wu ? it ; j m | = 1T j 49 11 ao Oo ast —S 2 Zim o2)4l | 4 38 =| joann? i 5 alee > 54 37 eS si 230.7 40} §/Satu: 6, 219) 8 16) 43) ——: 6 Sunday 4 4) 3 2419 11 46 | gy e . 7| Monday 19 «68 43410 0 ao| W ¢ offer Betier Value & Tres Is ) 5 64110 45 SLI a! ea : (|? sale, ee mat . ° ‘ $ Wednesday A) 7 1th Si) 84) House in Canada. i ib > & cw alt iV oO; | ii! 14 1d) 9 44) 0 50110 1) aon : \ ; 4 2sae ll TORTOM & 13 Sun 1! ISimorn| 2 2] 7 HM Monday 9} 19 0 8) 358 10 CITY HARDWARE ST 13 dues S 21; 1 16 ‘ 2s 13 | January 5, 1887.—-2aw & wky 6 Wi inead «) j 23; 2 19] &. 49 16 17 Thursday 24 isi 7 6 19) ——— 19 Priday 76) 4°18 8 3s 1GNa , j { 3 8 56 26 4% Saunt. i od 23; 5 39: 9 39 29 21 Monday 383i 30' 6 61010 39 22 Tueada >} tli 6 4410 48 a5 2: Ved ey 4 ¥S0ki WS ss 94 rh : i y D ot 7 Ss 1} i 42 95. Fricia ol, 36) 8 Smorn 45 Saturday | £18 Bog 48 7) Stina ty 25; 8 54: 0 55 dl % Mouday 6 47'5 40 9 22' 1 30:10 5

CS Aa

& THE ‘XAMINER PUBLISHING COM-

~ PANY.” naving lately added to their stock © type and in “ial for Joo Printing, are better Viao et vared to execute orders for Bill Heads Lest {eads, Handoilla of all kinds, Vistieg or riciuess Cards, &c., prompily and encaply, in th sivle of the art.

None bat first-class workmea are employed in thet _offee: ani. as they import thei printing pagers direct féem the manufacturers, they are ale to fill iers on the most favorable terms.

Tae cont. d pair pablic is respectfully solicited.

mage of the W. L. COTTON,

ait Manager.

Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1886

te — ne ee

Co A 2

THE sad riber begs to noti’y the public that his business cocnexion with Mr. D. A. Bruce

faving ended, by m open a Merchan’ Trilor’s Store, ia the city, early iq the Svring, when he hopes to receive the Orders of his friends and to be favored with a Sae,)=«6of public patronaze. JAMES McLEOD. Ub'town. Jan. 5, 1887 dy ex pat iwks 2aw wky ex pat her 4i

CA ED nee - Me. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the wdies of Cnariottetowa that sheis preparcd todo MANTLE ANU DRESSMAKING in the Réweast fashions, having had many years prac- tieal experience in the United Siates, patrons tan feel assured of getting every satisfaction. Residence, Richmonc Street, near Hills- Gorouzh Square.

Nov. 29—3mu eod & wky

a. —

—_—_————

A CARD.

Toall who are suffering from the errors and lndiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe Wat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great terredy was discovered by a missionary in South Americr.. Send a self-addressed envelope to the BEY, Josern T. INMAN, Siaiion D, New York City.

REMOVAL.

ee

J.B MACDONALD has * months (w hii alterations) to ie

removed for two store is undergoing era stand adjoining Messrs. Perkin« & Sterns, on the West Side of the Market “Quare, where ne will sell off the balance of his Nockot Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents Furnish- 0 & prices tha: are bound to sell them.

“mt fail to call whea shopping. If we have anythin, to sui*, you can buy cheap.

Special bars. ins ziven in teady-made Clothing

coats aad Suits.

Afew Men's Fur Coats left—will be sold cheap.

Spiendi rea retailing for 25 cents per pound,

J. B. MACDONALD.

isn OWD

Fh, 5, (ART dy wky

~ i

GUuUNEBHERAL

DMaissiaa Merchants, 21 ATLAYTIS AVENUE, BOsTrow. MASS.

?

Sguy and Peailuaea a Snecialty.

“ys whi.

ae oe eee

LE (SUMO RAIL.

NOTICH.

Uary. Diates the time the Winter Mall Service will Shap td On. vis “The C spes,” or until far-

WP ice Ch > & Sie Pa “ -T il of a os sine : rain wi leave Sy . Wiatow t fy r , il

ee is Ch Traverse at 4% p. Mm, Mlelowing day. res aing to Charlottetown Atay] ; en dps will jens. ae pm, on Saturdays, Hl Pee Soar vn for Cape Traverse oa Mon turning same day.

JAMES COLEMAN, Nati wwy Supe sndent, Viligs, Un'town, Feb. e. a. ee UX pat Ui cod why prs 2 wks

Bs py

itual consent, he intends to|

Messrs J. Lewenz & Wanser Br Messes. Nobert Lamb & Co, thu

and iwines.

WESTERN PIRE Ass

Capital - d a Cash Assets - ; Annual Income Over

Ye _ Risks

Lowest Rates,

taken on all

SUN LIFE INSUR

ilead Office, 164 St.

Agents wanted in un

70:

URANCE COMPANY..

70: =

os, Leondow, England—Teas. nidee, Scotiand—Bags, Uessians, &c.

Messrs Phomes Conner & “ous, Portiand, N. ¥.--Roepes. Marlin

J. FP. darter, Severiey, Mass,—itilied Ciothing, &e.

$1,000,000.00 1,188 ,200.46 . 1,300,000.00

property

descriptions of

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent, P. E. Island.

ANCE COMPANY

James St., Montreal.

| Capital Subscribed — - - - - $ 400,000.00 Total Assets . . - : - 14,411,004.33 Income, 1885 - - - - : 319,9&7.05

represented districts.

HORACE HASZARD,

i Ch'towa, Jan. 13, 1537—I]mo eod

Avent, P. lb Island.

ee ee ee ee ee ee

FIVIY PER LESS BOOKS ! BOOKS !! BOOKS!!! Lawyers, Doctors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS ScHoots and CoLieces Supplied.

The undersigned, who attend Leading Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas- ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng- land and the Continent, can supply Books at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost Price. Pictures, Books, and MSS. bought on order. All new and second-hand Books and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. Libraries furnished throughout.

ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal Draft with order.

J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., Expert Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers, 15f WEST REGENT SI., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.

Novy. 13th, 1886—3 mos eod

CHARLOTTETOWN SESH

Jig and Fret Sawing, Tarnit

Jun, by T1837,

os [| HAN COLOWIALS. 2° =:

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Framed, ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, i wists, ae. : _ Mortici Te ; ~ We ave prepared to do ail kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Lenoning,

LL OOP

CENT

GOOD NEWS FROM HOME !

i

| % > For the convenience of ‘‘Kin Beyond Sea,’ y ’ J. Moscrrer Pyx (of the above firm) who ladies and

requirements of gentlemen

‘abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN- |

‘BRAL AGENT, and executes with economy ‘and despatch commissions entrusted to him, for anything large or small that may be wanted from Europe. Correspondents

‘in all parts. Manufactures and Patents,

liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives traced. Save time, trouble and expense, ‘by communicating with Mr. PYE, 154 West Recent Srreer, Giascow. A re ‘mittance should in every case accompany

jinstructions.

= = ~ Se —— nn

IND D103 FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CO,

owe oe

PROPRIETORS.

We are now manufacturing au! will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould-

ng, &e. ,

Ail kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice. With new and first-class Machinery, and the | satisfaction to all who faver us with their patronage,

atest appliauces, we can insure the utmost

in BUGGY TOPS than any other

’

; {

| |

Sale at

~~

ADAMSON

eOTANig. ©

=< > y Spr Pol = am ai ¥ a 3 it 4a wa — A Ps j i ‘4 ey £ Cr. a ~~ eae ec? ECY “ah oe wi fX ee fF Feud, “RA yes (ne S. PROMET. Ga

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamvcon’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consamption, have been peedily cured by thy of APAMSO BAtsaM after all other medicines ha ai) rs from either recent the ' ioctiona, can resort to of obtalning speedy relief, Po net ‘ one

1B 4] I ‘GISTs, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., i pre

»prietors, i PAVE... 3%

I

= Ws (422 bAYLUR ad JZ WELSY STORE

PREVIOUS TO STOCK-TAKING,

=

= ir |

a.

Guar

$13 Watches for $10.. ~

$4 Clocks for $3.

$3.25 Silver-plated Crusts for $2.50 Brooches and Rings from 20cts, up, Other things in like proportion. Old Stock Regardiess of Cost,

Tea Pots at Half-price.

‘Positively for Cash Only

E. W. TAYLOR,

|

BOOKBINDING, STATIONERY. \has had great experience of the varied |

| |

Whole-'also Financial and Commercial undertak- | sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed- ings placed on the English Market. Pre- |

i \

CAMERON BLOCK. Jan. 31, 1887—eed & wky 4 wks

fag St hs et Mg,

Seeley yah le 1

eee ii Th eee Soe NS as ee PURE GOLD-MANFG.COus

ee dane oe ce rudeh ber ac

~

HORSESHOEING.

PLAYING secured the services of MR, WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island, who has had pine years’ experience as a Horse- shoer in the United States, | am prepared to supply a long-felt want in this line, Mr. Tracker has reduced horse-hveing to a science. and is prepared to perform ali classes of werk in # common-sense and scientific manner. I need not inform the intelligent horseowner that the gait of the orse and condition of the feet must be upderstood to Weight a horse properly and to successfully opera‘e thereon. Nurnerous patrons already admit the merits of the work performed, and recommend his sysiem of shoeing.

Customers can always depend on prompt attention and entire satisfaction.

Ww. J. FRASER.

MSrown, New, 7. TReR.

<<? ; COTrEE, COLEEE Fresh Reastedi& nd ex

— AT —

BEER & GOFT’S,

Dec, 1380,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

|

j

FEBRUARY 18, 1887. |

RECIPROCITY. | Tre Liberal candidates now rezking the ‘suffrages of the electors of this Province, are endeavoring to obtain suppert by re- presenting and stating that if Mr. Blake be returned to power, Reciprocity with the | United States will immediately follow, Mr. | Welsh having gone so far as to state that we would obtain it within three months after the election. . Upon what grounds or by what authority they make such statements it is difficult to’ ‘conceive. They certainly cannot claim for, the Grit Party that any greater efforts were | made by it in the direction of Reciprocity | than were made by the Conservative Party. | The facts are too strongly against such a. pesition. } The treaty of 1854 was abrogated by the Americans in 1866, since which time we ‘have not had reciprocal trade with the |United States. From 1878 to 1879 the Grit administration of Mr. McKenzie was in power, and the only action taken during the five years of Grit rule to promote reciprocal trade with the Americans, was the sending of the Hon. Geo, Brown to Washington to open negotiations on that subject. It is notorious that Mr. Brown | was informed by the American Cabinet \that the United States did not desire | Reciprocity and they refused to negotiate. | Ilere the matter ended so far as the Me. ‘Kenzie Government was concerned. | Since 1879 the Conservatives have been in power, and repeated efforts have been smade to obtain reciprocity. In the firs ‘place, the Customs Act contained a clause which has become known as a_ standing invitation to the Americans,—as soon as | they desire Reciprocity, Canada is_ willing to reciprocate. In 1883 Sir Charles Tupper | went to Washington on the same errand. In December, 1884, negotiations were again

opened with the American Govy- ‘ernment which might have ter- iminated more favorabl for Canada

‘than they have were it not for the. action taken by L. H. Davies in the House \of Commons in April, 1885, although he | was warned, and almost implored by Sir | John Macdonald to withdraw his resolu- ition, alleging, as a reason that negotiations of a delicate nature were then in Congress which might be injuriously affected by his action. However, Mr. Davies, who at any time will sacrifice the interests of his coun- try for party purposes, persisted in his course, and the prediction of Sir John was two fully realized.

Now, we assert that comparing the action of the Conservative and Grit rulers of Canada on the subject of Reciprocity, there can be no possible doubt that more credit

is due to the former than the latter for their exertions to obtain Reciprocity.

But that is not all. We assert that as to our fisheries, the great incentive for reci- ciprocity with the Americans, the only benetit which Canada has derived from them so far as the United States is con- cerned, was obtained by the exertions of Sir John Macdonald. He was the Com- missioner appointed by Her Majesty to re- present Canada in the negotiation of the Washington Treaty, and whatever benefit that treaty has been to Canada is due en- tirely to him and to no other,

Any person who will contrast the policy of the two administrations on the trade re- lations of this country wth the United States cannot fail, if they are honest in the matter, to acknowledge that our interests are much more likely to be protected by Sir John than by Mr. Blake. It is a very suspicious circumstance to see the Ameri- can press so anxious to have Blake return- ed. They know, from experience, they cannot fool Sir John; but they feel as- sured that they can do what they please with Blake.

Iv should be generally known that the multitude of diseases of a scrofulous uature generally proceed froma torpid condition of the liver. The blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly and work off the poison from the system, and the ce: tain results are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swel- liays, -tumors, Ulcers, and kindred affections, or settling upon the lungs and. poisoning their delicate tissues, until ulceration, breaking down, and consumption is established. Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” will, by acting upon the liver and pusilyimy the

VOL. 19.-NO. 219.

Read the Record.

THL NATIONAL POLICY Vs. THE CARTWRIGHT TARIFF—-THE TWO POICIES CONTRASTED. UNDER REVENUE!UNDER NATIONAL

TARIFF. POLICY.

PERIOD 1875 To 1873. | PERIOD 1830 To 1886.

Canadian Pacific rail- | way fluished,

No Canadian Pacific raluway. Nearly 12,.09 miles of | railway in (‘anada,

Railway receipts tailway

Only 6,454 miles of | railway iu Canada,

receipts

weekly diminishing, weekly increasing. throush rates tuch —_— lower.

Four per cent. bonds; Four per vent. bonds of Canada quoted at 6/| Guvted ai 7 above par. below par. | ~

Cartwright could only get £91 for euch £100 bonds.

Sir Leonard gets a prem ui cf £1 go 8}d for | each £100 bod, Cartwricht had to lle secured his last pay four and ai half |losn at a pain in pre- inition dollers in shaves | unume of $122,060, tu the jmvuey brukeis for iis loans.

Credit of the couatry ad. wnand going down rapidly. {

Credit ofthe ecuntry up and Pricing rapidly.

Net interest on public | Net interest per head det, $1.9 per head in | (in 1885,) $1.59, thouch i873. | difiv-iniee and a half

wilhen d. Mars bas been -—— | added to the public debt jier pubic improve-

} ments.

Net interest per head reimains the sate Bi od) iu 1835 as it Was in 18.9,

Net increase of inter- e-i every year of period,

Decrease of net inter- (er? “very }ear oi period «7 oe = 1885-6, when to l~ Mm lete the Canadian | Vacciic railway five {years beior: contract jtim: the whole of the | sulsidy was paid,

—

TRE CAMPAIGN,

MEETING AT EMYVALE.

A rousing meeting was held at Emyvale Wednesday afternoon. Mr. D. Macdonald presided. Able speeches were delivered by Dr. Jenkins and P. Blake, M. P. P. When the last named gentleman had about concluded his remarks, Messrs. Mullally and Sutherland put in an appearance and addressed the electors. Mr. Mauilally’s remarks Woull not have been worth notic- ing had it not been for his hght-weight at- tempt to arouse sectarian prejudices, Mr. Blake, in a few appropriate words, knock- ed every leg from under Mr. Mallally, and

made him look as though he were ‘“‘sorry he spoke.” The meeting was unanimous

in favor of the Government candidates. MEETING AT KELLY'S CROSS.

A splendid meeting was held at Kelly's Cross at six o'clock on Wednesday after- noon, The speakers were Dr. Jenkins, P. Blake, M. P. P., and Mr. Patrick, each of whom delivered stirring addresses. The city lawyers had been knocked out completely at Emyvale, and did not put in an appearance. ‘The meeting was unani- ious In support of the Liberal-Conservative can lidates.

Try to promote the good of the country at large and our own Province in pariicuiar. Support the Party of Union and Progress.

The P. E. {. Sabway.

(Halifax Herald.)

Mr. Blake was never more like himself than when he sneered at the proposal to construct a Subway between P. E. Jsland and the Mainland as a ‘** wild cat scheme.” Mr. Blake, like Mr. Jones, is principally remarkable for not believing in what other men are doing, and trying to do. Mr. Blake had no faith in the Intercolenial

Railway. He had no faiih in the Paciiic Railway. He opposed the Short Line Railway. And he is only acting like him-

self when he seeks tu cast ridicule on the men who are seeking to unite Prince Ed- ward Island with the other provinces by means of a Tunnel or Subway.

Senator Howlan will have this satisfac- tion however,—he will in all probability live to hear Mr. Blake claim support from the people of the Island on the gronnd that he was always ‘‘a wa:m friend” of the sub- way project. When the work is finished, as it will be in the near future, Mr. Blake can be trusted tu make the same claim in regard to it, that he recently had the powers of face to make in regard to the Canadian Pacific railway. His policy is to sneer at, belittle and oppose the projects of men of faith and action. But it is also his policy when the projects are successfully accomplished in spite of him, to turn around and claim to have been always one of their warmest friends !

<a>

DON’T FORGET THE SUB- WAY!

———— 0028

Farming Utensils.

The St. Juha Sun has obtained the fol- lowing scale of prices applicable to the case of the farmer. They are retail prices in an establishwent in St. Juha :—

1878. 1886.

ee a ee ey — a 70 VERE, WAER. fo... cs wens 65 55

Chains, perlb......... ‘one «9 O44 . re 3 00 2 50 Hoes,each....... <oi: 4 cles 49 30) Hand rakes, per doz....... 1 50 1 3 Scythes, EES FF ll 50 9 50 MG CDs os oo cre pe 104 i

Hay forks, per doz...... 5 25 3 50 Horse nails, per 100 lbs .. i6 00 18 00 White lead, o. je "OT 5 75 Sheathing paper, per 100)bs. 3 50 2 50 WHE. BT TO

PUY yer

seceahitanctiadinnsitenaiiilagiiniil