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THE Darcy EXAMINER.
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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 2,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirwes.
1890.
Sixcie Copies Two Cente
VOL. 27.-NO. 9
ru Dal MADE
fastimnial Prem Duluth, Minnesota,
R. M. H. s, READY- CLOTHING
\ convou os Mews Overcoats,
a thts, FA Mens Overcoats,
a cree eaee| Men's Overcoats. rovon taverns | oys’ Overcoats,
bis | Boys’ Overcoats,
ae iad
HORRISON, Merchant
CH Conumission
\ N i?
AUCTION BER,
sel 3 iin oshininitin
Reefing Jackets,
Yien’s Reefing Jackets, Mens Reefing Jackets.
eee Vien’s
General for Prince Edward Island for once X mmc ge Roa 8 i MENS SUITS! BOYS SUITS! 108 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E I, aie ceunibaldicn: aia
We are, showing a large stock of — Clothing at moderate prices. ACURE IS CERTAIN owl | - HARRIS & STEWART,
eee LONDON HOUSE. Wier a Faithiu Trial is Giver
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—ii TO —
| BE ; WOODILL’S Local Exhibit Worm Lozenges
IN EVERY CASE—
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——*)
New Jannery.
MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, — 3 xpd ty 7 . Ivack Nop REEFERS; Seotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS ; LONG BROS SsQPiGia EveetI-,
Domestic and Imported Cloths. In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make vp the best-fitting garments ‘> ‘ af ‘ . fanners and Curriers, DEALERS IN--—
ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition. of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH- ING will be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET. The artic’es displayed to which your spesial attention. is directed are READY- Jeavers apd Tweeds; Blue and
TROUSERS of
~
at living profits. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Seotch weeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.
In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wooi Underwear, Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Woolen Underwear in Scotch and Canadian make, Umbrellas, Silk Handker- chiefs, Collars, etc., etc.
Slides, Calfsk' ns. Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Dail-Pair, ete.
~
ete. Doors open from 7 a. m. t
het Hates gate fey Sees. Courteous attendants will be at your command. MALPEQUE ROAD, p. m. Admussion Free. Upposite Ch'town Woolen Mills
ie ne one: |” Dp. A. BRUCE,
Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
(Ox. 34 <i ay ra ¥ 5 ~— ——— ,
( HU FY Te
; % v Pe? E a . 3 : mS FB Zi = A A GS PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name I am at likerty to reveal on application,
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writes as follows :—
Mr. A. J. Jounson : —
i . . * . oe : > ave hee ari adiges nd its conse- a > Dear Sir,— For a number of years I have been suffering from todignnes a Everybody's SL ‘as oF = hy quent troubles. Some months since, however, I was advised to iy Jivesti : rp re ard | Ir Vea ie ‘Ap Vilis,” and am happy to say I am now free fiom any symptoms of indigestion. ti Ted > DUP gO, K. << Everybody's Pills ’ as a thoroughly reliable Family Medicine, mild in their action, Ve ee Pe ‘ ieverybody $ fii g i 1 [ would, with confidence 26: Gee avi ‘eaeant after-effects so common to such remedies, anc ould, with ¢ ’ AO EE *. Xn es Far having no unpleasant a wie Ewarybode’s Pills.” a “2 Pe a> recommend all who have suffered as I have to try very body . oo.
Yours very cordially, a
EVERY BODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by
on Eset x | 4 4 == : ” . i . BY E EA ' mail on receipt of price. Sample free on application. Prepared only by ay E | ARTHUR S, JOHNSON, Pharmacist,
4 4 ~ ! AMA [ht eB
Je Lea. Z = ' ceed ioe Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown. Ge VREHOUND ANDAN!> FOR | = €or se COUGHS |
ero! as Gh ‘
wi lOOF! NG cl SG OLDS. Cain hell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosote <8. YEARS IN USE. | pus
“t_ PRICE 257 PER BOTTLE
————— (x) Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Bronchitis, Chronic Cough,
HE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, d Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumpuicn.
——- PREPARED BY po CAMPBELL & CO... beautifully situated Lots ad- WHRIOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
es v i ining the Ceurt Honse, 100x100; al-o . io Fils ‘ . - two others, same size, on the hill opposite Dr. G08 Craig Streets
SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE Co NNeTH
Montreal
oct30
McIntwre's residence. These Lots command . - DRUGGISTS. & beautiful view, and are desirable sites for FOR SALE BY ALL e private residences. Price low. Apply to ia ania JOHN COOMBS, = Oe es Charlottetown tr ? 4 4 Orto C.C. CARLTON, E Ww N KE C et 4 eo Souris, N AND LARGE STOCK
ee ae
J. H. BELL, The Leading i
Se ie Custom Boot and Shoe Watches Clocks Maker of the Province, i i
t NOW READY with a good selection of LEATHERS and TOPS
for the Fall and
Winter ti wonll respectfully invite Y ®ii who re 4 first-c la Ss boot or Shoe to E ELR ; loen 1 tock and prices before placing A their orde: ee —-—-AT—— All cur goods are gutrante ei not to sqneak,
alse to fit we Ord
: ' 4TS iway Lliit
Land comfortable. : duptotine. A full line
of our own m
.H. TAYLOR'S
Boys’ Overcoats.
ike kept constantly on hand. Quality the highest, prices the lowest. a ALRING of all kinds promptl; attend- ; : Q < dH BELL, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE. Ch town, 5 opt. 1800 -m me (tra atl Oct 7 —dy 2aw w :
OLLI LS LL LT
Z took Cold, I took Sick,
I TOOK
peOrr’s
: 5 ‘ ; RESULT: ; f ( . ;
SRO RAMS
joxd
take My Meals,
Stiake My Rest, NDIAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE NYTHING I CAN LAY retting fat too, ror Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil nd KHypophosphites of Limeand oda Nor ONLY CURED MY Ime¢ip- ent Comsueptior: Bur bUiLr ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
’
FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I PARE ITJUST A Scott’s Emulsion is put np only in fa’ mon lor wrappers, Sold by all Druggists at S0e, and. $t.00. SCOTT & BOLWNE, Bellcwitle.
. Leer ere eater’ SRR ERO ODOT dil
>
+
MY HANDS ON;
NS eri¥
S EASILY AS IDO MILK.”
77
EEE REORDER AA OLE CLOAL CMON EMM MM
HORSES BOARDED For the Winter.
MLEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care-
/ ful attention. Horses handled for speed. Colts broken, Feed and exercise as desire}, Terms moderate,
For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS,
46 Great George Street, Charlottetown.
Stables in rear on King Street.
octl7—dy 2m eod
Telephone
4 Z APY IEA
MOURNING GOODS.
In calling your attention to our steck of BLACK GOODS, we desire you to nete the Excellent Values given in French and India
Serges, Cashmeres, French Merinos and Henrietta
‘Cloths, Dalgea Stripes and
German Diagonais, new and rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s
\Crapes, Mourning Millinery,
Crape Bonnets and Hats.
STANLEY BROS.,
BROWNS BLOCK.
nov7
5 easks Zine, 1,000 Fire Brick,
Received per Claribel. ‘}, Bundles SHEET [RON, 10 6 tons Galvanized Sheet Iron, 50 boxes Tin, 25 boxes Canada Plate, 3,000 feet Iron Pipe 1} in. and lin, 1 ton Fire Clay, 2 packs Russia Iron, 1 case Sheet Iron, 72x30, For sale low.
SIMON W. CRABBE,
nov24 -3w 2.w Walker’s Corner.
PICKFORD & BLACKS WEST INDIA Steamship Lines.
Halifax to Demerara via Intermediate Ports.
It IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE
Ss. §. LOANDA,
KERR, MASTER, Qu Thursday, 11th December, 1890,
FOR DEMERARA,
calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts,
Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the same ports and St. John, N. 5.
The steamer for first-class passengers. issued at low rates. solicited.
Ww. W. CLARKE, Agent,
novl5d Gharlottetown.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
_---—_>_—----—---
The Horse Market,
Sin,—All farm products, with the ex2ep- tion of horses, are being eagerly bought up at good prices. Some appear to believe thet the small demand snd low prices for | the latter is caused by the McKinley Bill. It must be admitied that this is in part cor- rect, but only to a very limited extent. One cause of the depression is due tu the low price in Europe for timber and deals, which }has fallen so much that a lirge quantity of last year’s cut bas not been shipped, and is held by the owners on this side. For this reason the operations in the woods, where, horses are extensively used, are much less! | then they bave been for many years past.
Lumber merchants who have been in the! lhabit of buying largely of Island horses, | ‘are this year reducing the stucks they have’ ‘on hand by selling to farmers, truckmen,' jand others in their different localities, thus Boeerenge. competitors instead of good cus-,
tomers, as they had formerly been. For 'reascns that we need not here enquire into, the price «f horses has gone down in the) | United States. Extracts given below from | | few of many advertisements in the Boston |
Globe, of the 23rdinst., will give an idea of ‘how thoroughly the market is demoralized , there. Bad as the timer are said to be on| tue Island, if these horses are what they’! are represented to be, and were offered in Charlottetowu or Summerside, they would not remain loug without purchasers at the figures asked for them.
The low prices in New York and Boston has induced shipments from these ports to _ the West Indies, to such au extent that the uiarkets there are over-stocked. For a a few years past a number of Island horses lave goue south, with good results, but thove that are going forward this fall (owing to American shipments) I fear will give an unsatisfactory return to the shippers, of whom I am one.
The prices have falleu (1 hope only for a short time) but not so much as they have elsewhere. Take it,all round, few horse raisers get better values than our Island farmers. Here are the Boston Globe's ad- vertisements :
$150 CASH WILL BUY the very stylish
trotting mare Lily Wiikes, sired by Red Wilkes, son of George Wilkes, the great sire of trotters; dam Lady Harold, by Harold. the sire of Maud S; she is7 years old, 15} hands high, tull main and tail, bright rich color; has great cour- age and endurance; natural roadster of i2 miies au hour; she trotted three heats, when purchased
|
by my husband at Lexington, Ky, a little over a
year ago. in 2.31, 2.29 and 2.24], at which time he
paid $°84 for her. and she is a botter mare now j than she was then; will warrant her sound, kind
and gentle for ladies, as she has been used ax a! family and road mare the past year; allow thirty
days’ trial; also at great sacrifice the very fast
chestnut sorrel trotting horse Granville: cost my
late husband $1250; perfect in every particular.
andcantrot a fall mile iu 2.23; is young, hand-
some and stylish, and can road 26 miles in twe ; hours, and weighs 100 lbs, For further partica-: lars enquire of John, my groom, at my private
stable, rear residence, {6 Upton st. P. 8 —Upton
street leads from 562 Uremont street to 313 Show-
mut av, 6 blocks above Dover st.
$30 TO $75. 6 horses and mares, 8% to 12)0 lb>; |
will suit farmer, grocer, or any business; | also 6 sets of light harness cheap. G. WIMBLE, 120 Charlestown st.
$85 PAR MORGAN MARES, weight 2200,
8 years old; a'lso 3 other horses, suit any person; used by present owner past two years. Rear 218 Shawmut av, near Dover at.
$75 If [get him a good home; my private cougg horse; weighs t10) lbs; good roader; stylish; cost me $5”. at 10 Kast Concord st. i
$140 CASH--A chance seldom offered from a! reaponsibie party; { will give a written! warranty for 15 days to purchaser of my fast, - well bred, pedigreed Kentucky brood family,
business and trotting mars,Lady Vaughan; exact
age 9; weight, 1,000; sound, safe, kind, stylish, ; fat and handsome: beats 2.30; roads 10 miles per
hour ; couldnot be beat on miie.road to sleigh
last winter ; if convenient to purchaser to board
my fast pacer through the winter, I shall send
$20 every month inadvance when dune. Cali }
Worcester sq.
$35 TO $75—Will buy 12 blocky built, strong rugged, healthy work mares, weigh 1090 to 1450: 2 pair little sore in front feet; very suit- able for farming, logging, etc.; | pair large mu!és, $100 per pair ; also pair Ciydesdale mares in toal, $100 for both: sold separately; trial allowed. At Northwestern Lumber Company’s Stabies, 105 West Dedham St., in rear, near ‘Tremont St.
oR SAL®.—Taken for debt, and will be sold low, cheap, mare, 7 year sold, harness, demo- crat wagon (UO ?K,, good as new) and top buggy, made by Load & (o., on instalments if desired. B. R. COBB, 615 Broadway, Chelsea, or F. N.
WESI?, ?3 Court Street, Boston.
S () FOR YOUR CHOlL‘E.—A spotted pony, ¢ | 800 Ibs. phaeton, harness. lap sheet, whip, all for $100; or sorrel mare, 6 yBars old, 90 lbs , Goddard buggy, harness, wolf robe, whip, all for $100; both ean Be ridden and driven by ladies. Cailat 120 Charlestown Street.
HAVE 2 beautiful horses I will sell at lea; than half what they coat 2 years ayo; will bear any kind of an examination ; fearless; safe fur anyone to use; [ will seil either for only $i 0; also fine made harness, buggy and sleigh very low. Address K, 123, Globe offive.
OR SALE —A4 brown hors3, 959 lbs., good worker, $25; panel body express wagon, $15; harness, $8; cutunder carryail, $25; democrat wagon, $29; new havness. $12. F.W.LeaVITT, 242 Somerville Avenue.
OR SALE,~—17 acclimated express horses and F mare, weighing 1000 to 1100 lbs; extra pat- tern; prices $0 to $125 Apply, formerly Ameri- can Express Stable, 21 Lancaster Street, near Lowell Depot.
520)
ness, new phaeton, buggy, whip, blankets, robes, etc.. all for $200; cost $420. At 10 Kast Concord Street.
BUYS Dr. Walter's Tremont, nice hand- some mare, very fast; alm st new har-
Yours truly, RICHARD HUNT.
A $750 Corracr —Or its equivalent in cas) will be given to the person detecting the greatest number of errors, words wrongly spelled or misplaced) in the December issue of “Our Homes.” -tn addition will be given twa cash prizes of $200 each,'four of $100,eight of $50, ten of $25, twenty-hve of $10, fifty of $5, one hundred of $2, and one buadred : and fifty of $1, distributed in the order mentioned ic rules and regulations, which will be sent with a copy of December issue on receipt of 15 cents in stamps. Special cash prizes given
has splendid accommodation |4way almost every day during comperition Tickets will be} which closes February 1st, Freight and Passengers | Qur Homes Publishing Co, Brockville, Canada.
1891. Address
nov28 dy wy 2w.
_ kets of sixty millions.
St. John Police Troubles.
A St. John despatch of the 28th says: At the regular meeting of the council this after- noon police matters was the chief subject of discussion. For a time confusion reigned supreme, The report of the board of public safety to the council that the Covey charges be investigated under oath in the police court was adopted. ‘The chief of police was hauled over the coals in a lively manner, especially in reference to his action in reducing the Weatherheads to the ranks. Weatherhead, one alderman said. was a far better police officer than **Bili’” Clarke ever hoped to be. The vidermen all complained bitterly that the city has no power in the appointment of its chief or officers. One alderman moved that the city reduce the pay of the policemen to 10 cents per day and hire a new force of special constables. It was not deemed ad- visible to press the motion at preeent, although the expedient may have to be tried soon. The chief will listen to no suggestions from the council, as he is appointed by the pro- vincial government and his salary fixed by statute. He was present at the meeting of the council and interrupted the council while Ald. Tufts, chairman of the police committee, was speaking.
A Comical Hanging.
THE SUBJECT WAS TO WHISTLE WHEN HE HAD ENOUGH, BUT HE COULDN'T,
Two drunken men, John Hoffman, al- most a giant, and Tony Fechner, a pigmy, while dronk in Brooklyn, N. ¥., one day last week, decided to settle a dispute about the pain of death by hanging by a practical experiment. The dwarf agreed to be the subject, and the stalwart consented to act as eXecutioner. A rope and a hatchet were procured, and a clothes pole was selected as a gibbet. The neose was put around Fech- ner’s neck and the other end of the rope thrown over the pole. It being understood that the hanging man was to whistle when he had enjoyed a sufficient experience to settle the dispute, he was hoisted up by Hoffman. Seon his tongue began to pro- trude and hie eyes started from their suckete, Whistling was cut of the question, so Hoffman received no signal to cut his friend down. Fortunately, just as the ex- periment was about to prove absolutely successful, the rope broke, thus saving the pigmy’s life. ‘The two men had a savage fight when Fechner recovered his wind. Hoffman was sent to jail for ten days for intoxication, and when that term is out he will be tried for assault,
News Notes.
It is stated that there have been 4,000 cases of diphtheria and 800 deaths reported in Newfoundland within the last two and a half years.
The Department of Justice has received a despatch that the Indian (Sumah) now in New Westminster, B. C., jail, has been sentenced to be hanged December 16th for the murder of another Indian.
New York State has excellent farm lands, and its farmers have easy access to the mar- Yet it is interesting to note that the total gain in the population of the State during the past ten years was 899,063, while in the cities and towns over 4,000 there was an increase of 931,386. These larger places, therefore, absorbed the
whole of the increase, and drew besides
30,000 people from the rural sections.
Sir John Macdonald was recently inter- viewed by a Montreal reporter in regard to the possibility of a dissolution, Sir John is reported to have said; **The matter has nut yet been considered by the cabinet ; that he saw no reason why he should dis- solve just now, but that should any occa- sion arise tu render a dissolution necessary the country would receive due notice,”
A Massachusett’s Man's Feat in Penmanship.
Walter S. McPhail, of Holyoke, Mass., is a most versatile penman. He writes equally well, and with the same rapidity, with right and left hand, and with both hands at the same time. He also writes two words at the same time, one word up- side down and backwards with the right hand, the other in the usual way with the left hand, or vice versa; but his most aston- ishing duo-dextrous feat is writing one word backwards and upside down, while with the ocher hand he writes another word as it appears in type—that is, when the paper is turned over and held tu the light it ap- pears as it shou!d. About a year ago Mr. McPhail performed the feat of writing, with pen and ink, 10,283 words on one side of -a United States postal card.—Boston Globe.
To the Deaf.
A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it LreE to any persua who applies to N cworson, 177 McDougal Street, New York.
Sep dy law ———-—2 <> Oe
Divipixc Ir Ure.—The temperance people of Hamilton, Ont., are raising a row because wine was used at the banquet recently given to the iron and steel delegates, and say that the money collected for taxes should not be used for paying for liquor. A Hamilton paper suggests that as thee are taxpayers who do not object to wine, “the money of the temperance people should be used to
ay for the grub, and the money of the cther Likews to pay for the champagne.” —_— -—.>——-
Avvice To Moruexs.— Mrs. Winslow's Soathing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for children teething for over tifty years with perfect success, It relieves the little sufferer at once, produces natural quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *‘beight as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
K, D. €. Cures Dyspepsia. |
KD. ©. for the Stomach, —
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