x 0 8 .$2 50 i Dect esreesseceese l - On i . O 50

aa Adve si i ost moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on me i woh.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

The atl Exaniner

i . } : } S85 55 y aa’ hil oy

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICER, LONDUN HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Chariottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ALMANAG FOR JANUARY, 1890

MOON s CHAKOES.

Fu \ioon, Oth day, 4 hes 4°. 3mm &. M., W. i4t 2m, a.m, E,

h., 36.6m., p.m., NW. 27 : th., 3.9m... p.m., SE. i Sun Sun | Moon! High! Day’s yivAt ve wen rises!sets , rises | water} len’h | n 1h mi) after YY ee Lv 749419 1 33) 7 9 8 30] ; 2. oa.aw Se Ly 2 : 2 Jv} 5 5vU 4 fix Ly ‘ 23; 3 1hi 9 32 -o . : + fei 10 12 34 Mead 49, 24) 4 57/10 49 5 io 18; 25) 5 53/11 26 i 8! Wednesday Ls 26' 6 S5jnn VU 9 9 Thursday 17, 27| 7 59] O 34) id 1” Friday — 47' 219° 4/1 9 41 Ll Saturday 47; 3010 91 146) 43 12) Sanda 16; Stilt 14] 2 26 15 13) Monday 16; 33) m n| 3 11) $7 14 Tuesda Lo 34 0 21! 4 11} 49 15! Wednesday 44) 35) 1 32) 520) 51 16| Thursday 44' 37) 2 46) 6 45 93 17 rrms«yv $2 Oo 4 2) S U! ot {8S satura + 40' 5 1 i 8 40 7) 19 Sunda: ip} 40; 6 2.) 9 ot) Se 7 20) vionday ov i3| 7 25) 10 oe t 21 Tuesday 38} 45) 8 2s/11 28) 6 2 Wednesday 37; 406' & 58i/morn} 8 23| Thursday » 361 471935) 012) 24 Frijay 36; 49 9 56] O 54) 13 2 Saturday o? bi 10 10) l 34! 16 26| sunday 33; 52/10 42) 2 8) 18 > viondayv 33 538 til 6 s ¢ 20 9<! Tuesday 32; SAI Zti 4 4 22 >9' \Wednes 3 55:11 SR] 5 3] 24 39 Thursday 31} Sziafe 1) 623) 26

31 Friday 7 29/4 53) 1 10) 7 28] 9 29

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &e., }{CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—Lonion House Building, (Davies Corner). Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low intereat. oe ig &® wirw 'f

EB. §. BLANGHARD, M. D., Member M.P. A., G. B. and Ireland, OFFTiIcEeE:

Corner Pownal and Water Streets.

TELEPHONE. wky pd

——$—$——$——_——————

nov6—dy 3m eod

A COOK BOOK FREE

By mail to any lady sending us her post office address. Weils, Richardson & Cu, Montreal

Mk. H. L. HEARTZ,

Organist of Methodist Brick Church,

Will take a Limited Number of

Pupils on the Pianoforte. For terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets.

oct22—3m

DUPTURE

The lact % years I have adjusted more

Pe Trusses than any man inAmerne. Valu- Sea obie Patents, my own it vention, in Truse- : es, Spinal and C.ub Feet Instrun: ents.

i will guarantee to hold largest Rupture g your hip, no straps whatsoever, rest stock of general Trusses, also

uthe Spiral Trusses in stock, Reliable system for OF DERING BW MAIL. a ge

* nd ort: { halfthe weight ae 4 Spinalinstrumentscromer makes p and more effective. :

CLUB FEET? hanical system to straighten born Club Feet( Patented. Jwill prove to anybody that operation never did nor can straighten Club Feet. Send 6écent stamps for Book.

IAS. CLUTHE, 118 King St. W. Teronje,

Reptare without touohin waterproof. La the great C

owrrear

ae a ag eaten

JamMus A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

A

GECRGE MUSGRAVE

Consignments of Ieland produce will receive

prompt attention. Rererxences: Thomas Fyshe, Faq., Cashier

Back of Nova ia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

ai , on Charlottetown.

emcees

WARREN & JONES, PLA MERCHANTS,

LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Monmison & Musceaave, Hlifax.

Vue, 24, 1337.

* This is true Liberty,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EF.

JANUARY, 1890.

ae ee 30:

Esefore Stock-taking we will clear out the balance of our Winter Goods at very low prices in the following departments:

FUR GOODS.---Mufis, Boas, Caps,

Sleigh Robes, Coats, Fur-Lined Cloaks,

Ladies’ Mantles, Dolinans, Jackets, Yen and Boys’ Overcoats & Reefers, Ulster Cloths, Tweeds, Beavers,

Blankets and Bed Spreads. ienrieonsenlieg }opepeentenpen

HARRIS & STEWART.

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1890—eod & wkly.

SKATES, SKATES.

——----0

Genuine Acme Club Skates,

WHOLESALE AND RLTAIL, AT LOWEST PRICES.

-0:

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, Dec. 20, 1889—1lm eod

VY We > GOFF BROS’ FALL BOOTS

: Beat Them All!

coal

S POS: [SEs <c*e es “<x ry Gott bro x pS torte) Ar eer a : ' io —| NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We ey are Headquarters for French Calf Tops. aieeli Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid, wert, Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, ae) Wax, Webb, Kyelets, Brass Nails, @ Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper 3 a than can be imported.

Orders by letter carefully and prompily attended to,

GOFF BROS.

PAA OAS NA Re Re

GEORGE &. PULIS

Closing Out Sales

WILL BEGIN oO”

Monday, December ota.

————{(vjJ--—

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1889

OVERCOATS, REEFERS, SULTS, PANTS and VESTS, reduced 20 per cent. SHIRUS and LINDERS, very low. DRESS GOODS, "| ULSTERS,

WOOL GOODS, | HATS, RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, CORSETS.

TABLE LINEN,

SHEKTINGS, J The whole stock of NEW WINTER GOODS must be sold

as the subscriber intends closing out the business. Five Pounds of 28 Ceat Tea for $1.00 GEORGE E. FULL.

Charlotvetown, Deo, 6, W89—Gi cod why

Reduced 30 per cent. off.

Reduced from 20 to 35 Per Cent.

for Cash only.

ISLAND. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890.

‘Address to Hon. John Leturgey. | The Summerside Journal, received yes- iterday, contains the following:

' To the Honorable John Lefurgey:

Dear Sik,--We cannot allow this opportu- | nity to pass without expressing our sincere re- gret that circumstances will not permit you to | contest the approaching election in the inter- jest of our party.

For almost a quarter of a century you have uninterruptediy enjoyed the confl lence of the majority of the electors of this, your native District

Aud althouvh taking an active part in the political arena must have interfered greatly with your private business, yet you never allowed that cousideration to influence you | When the interests of your country required your services, and in six political gontests you have triumphantly carried the banner of the Liberal-Conservative party to victory; each time making success more certain and finally closing out all opposition.

Since you entered public life, and whilst you have had the honor of a seat at the Coun- cil Board of the Provioce, we have had the Land Question set at rest, the Railway pro- jected and comp'eted, the Freee School Sys- tem settled, the Island united with the Sister Frovinces in Confederation on the ‘* Beiter Terms,” basis, that relic of barbarism, Im- |prisonment for Debt, abolished from our Statutes, and many other useful and import- ant measures matured and enacted.

And now, thanking you fer your patriotic, loyal and disiaterested services in the past, we venture to entertain the hope that your retirement at present may only be temporary, and, should ciicumstances re@uire it, you may on some future occasion, again allow yourself to become the standard ‘bearer of the Liberal- Conservative party in this place.

D. Rogers,

Pres. Lib, Con. Ars ciation. James H. McNEILIL, Tike Tri H. C. MILs, Po

C. B. McNeit, S c’y.

In reply to the address Hon. Mr. Le- furgey is reported to have ssid, —

‘** Perhaps at no period im the history of his life fur the past twenty-one years had he felt so proud as on this occasion, He had repre- sented this district for twenty-one years, anc he was now retiring for atime. It gave him new encouragement to know that the Clab had tendered him this address. He then re- ferred at some length to the measures with which he had been identified, and said that

t : > while the island was one of the smallest pre-

vinces, she was not by any means the least, and among the acts passed through our local parliament there were many that other coun- tries were copying. Among them was the Land Act, which England was in some measure copying, and he thought the land question in lieland was likely to be settled upon the same basis. After a reference to the railway question, he said that he had run six contested elections in this district, in which which he had always been victorious, and on ene occasion the Liberals were generous, and aliowed him to goin by acclamation, and he thanked them for it. He reviewed the history of the Liberal Conservative party of this Provine+ during the past twenty-one years, with special reference to Confederation and the ‘Better Terms’ which the party had

secured from Federal government. He had represented the district nearly twenty-one years, and now was about

to hanc over his stewardship to the man who woald serve them as well as he himself had done, or better. His successor might not be ible to do everything they wished, but they should bear with him as they had with him- seif, for he would be associated with othe:s in parlisment, where a representative had to give and take, and could not always carry out the wishes of his constituents. He paid a tribute to the Conservative party, which had settled al the great political questions of the day, both in the Island and in the Dominion, and said they should be proud of that party and should remain true to it; they should stand shouller to shoulder, and by so doing they would elect both their men. Dur- ing the twenty-one yeais he had represented them he had not sought office or emojument, but had worked for tie goud of the country. It was true hjs friends had be-touwed upon him on one occasion the office of Librarian, which he held for a week or so, and then they had turned him out without paying him his salary (laughter), but he had come back to the people and they sent bim to parliament again, where he had always done his best for them For eleven ot twelve years the party with which he was identified had been in power, an uvprecedented record in the history of the Province. No man had been Attorney-Gen- earl so long as Mr. Sullivan, who had }eft the Piovince ina very healthy condition. The country was notin debt. It was trne they had drawn $200,000, but the Province was siill several hundred thousand dollars better off to-day than it was ten years agu, owing to the policy of the Governmevt, and no Province ia the Dominion was in a better condition. It would be the duty of his succe-sors to go for- wardand fight the Dominion for our rights. There were still large sums to ouc credit at Ottawa that should be collected before taxes were levied. We have already secured some voncessions, one of $500,000, but a great deal was still dve. As they had their candidates to nominate he would not detain them fur- ther than to thank the electors of the other end of the dist:ict for their support. He was proud of the vote they had elways given him, and he would be glad to serve them again ata future time. He and his colleague had always got a solid, unbroken vote at the western end of the district, and success al- wa\s followed it, and he trusted that they would give Mr. Rogers the same solid vote. He asked the electors of Summerside to vote square'y, and not split their votes or break faith with the western end of the district, but ‘oO give a solid vote for the two men and send them beth to parliament. He concluded by again thanking them for past support, and by nominating Mr. Rogers to take bis place, and he would say for him that be was proud to have the honor of nominating him as a man they could take hold of and elect, and who would make a good and faithful representative. He asked everyone who had supported him to give Mr, Rogers the same support and they would return him to pariiament. They should give him and his colleague a solid vote, for it would be a solid one in Miscouche.

MARRIED.

In this city, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Frederick Smallwood, Albert Stanleke to Emma Jane Doley, both of Charlottetown.

DIEt. At Souris, Jan. J6th, Mary Armstrcng, dearly bo'oved wife of Janes R. Moles.

Reyuicsvat ta peace,

‘detain the trunk of one of

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecriripgs.

| News Notes.

| The record of embezzlements in the |

‘United States last year tolledjup to the;very ‘respectable figure of $8,562,753.

A scavenger at Los Angles picked up a pair of trousers from a pile of driftwood last Saturday. He found $15 in the pockets and a silver watch.

Mr. Giffen, the English statistician, finds that the wealth per hcad of the richest three nations in the world is as follows: Great Britain, £270; France, £190; the United States, £160.

A Grand Trunk train, while near St. Hilaire, Que., on Monday, was blown off the track and three cars_turned over, but the locomotive stuck to the rails. Several | persons were wounded, but none seriously. |

Sir Edward Clarke, Solicitor-Genaral, has refused to accept a leading brief for the Londun Times on the action for libel brought against that paper by Parnell on the ground that he is a law officer of the

.OWwn,

According tu the tigures of well-informed | military men abroad, the rapid mobilization | of the French, German aud Russian armies— woald cost $100,000,000, and their main- | tenance in the field would cost $200,000,000

% month.

A Newark, N. J., landlady undertook to her boarders! until a bill of $4 for wear and tear of asofa during a three months’ courtship should be paid, but a luca! justice of the peace sup- pressed her effort.

At Auburn, Cal., a woman was watching her hens, which were scratching in the garden, when she saw them unearth a bright object and try their bills upon it. She took it into the house and it proved to be a chunk of gold worth $57.

Mr Gladstone is at work upon six im- portant artic.es for magazines, one of them |

poems. According to Macaulay, Mr. Glad- stone was a great literary man more than forty years ago. He has never ceased to be great in literature.

P. A. McHugh, proprietor of the Sligo Champion, has been conyicted of publish- ing beycotting notices, and sentenced to 4 months, withoyt labor, He was also requir- to find sureties that he would not repeat the offence or be imprisoned for a further period of 10 mouths.

The audience in an Indian village in Michigan, becoming disgusted at the tame- ness of a theatrical performance, chased the actors out of the theatre and organized adance. The orchestra, who were not a little scared, consented, without any coax- ing, to provide the music.

A large tramp dog has created a sensa- tion at Derby, Conn., by wading out in a mill stream unti! nothing but its head is uncovered, and then setting up a howl, which it keeps up for two or three hours. The animal evidently takes pleasure in the preceedings, for if has repeated it every afternoon for nearly a week.

Col. Voieikoff, an officer of the Czar’s Body Guard, and some other officers of the same corps, have committed suicide. It is supposed they were implicated in a recent- ly discovered plot agamst the life of the Czar. It is reported that the Czar’s brother, the Grand Duke Sergius, will shortly be banished from the capital for meddling with politics.

There are two ships ia the royal navy nained after Oriental potentates, the Shah and the Sultan. Both have come back from the jaws of destruction, both went to the same jetty when they came home, both were considered fir for further service, and, having beeu repaired at an immense cost, both will probably be sent to Rotten Row, the limbo of worthless warships.

Daniel Sullivan, a baseball umpire, died suddenly in Chicago last week. Heart dis- ease was the cause. He had just finished singing ‘“‘McGinty,” and was laughing heartily with a couple of friends when the fatal moment came. Sullivan was thirty- four years old. He wasa man of unusually heavy frame, all bone and muscle. Liquor never passed his lips, and he was apparent- ly an athletic model.

A motion to commit the managers of the London edition of the New Yvurk Herald aud the F'reeman’s Journal, of Dublin, tor contempt of court, for publishing certain comments on the O'Shea divorce case, was argued recently. The motion was dismissed on the ground of infurma!ity in the proceed- ings, but permission was given for renewal of the motion of action, to be taken within a week.

Bevjamin Harnett, whose home was on Capouse Avenue,Scranton, Pa.,died on Mon- day. His brother Edward, aged twenty- five years, who lived opposite Peajamin, had been sick for some time. He was anxious to see his brother’s funeral, and was lifted from his bed and placed in a chair at the window. He watched the funeral procession until it was out of sight, then he totered to a lounge and died in a few minutes.

down with the influenza in Chicago. Of this number 12,090 are school children. There are 156 policemen sick, and on cable street car lines, several trains have been | abandoned owing to the disease among the! drivers. The mortality is becoming alarm- ' ing. It never was so great as at the pre-' sent time. There were more dead people lon Sunday than the heerses could decorous- ly carry to the graveyards.

in following up the plots of the Nihilists in Warsaw, the secret police discovered evidence implicating in the conspiracy azainst the life of the Czar, UO ga Gouts- charenko, a young and beautiful girl con- ‘nected with prominent Russian families. A few days ago the Chief of Pclice went to her house to arrest her, when the girl, suddenly drawing a revolver, shot him dead. She then turned the pistol Upon herself end blew vut hq: vwa Grane

being a critical review on Lord »s"ennyson’s |

itis estimated there are 125,000 persons |

Sineity Copies Two Centres

VOL. 25.—NO. 42

| Local and Other Items.

| Etecrric Licuts.—Owing to the heavy sleet storm last evening and the weight of ice ‘and snow upon the wires it was deemed ad- | visable to extinguish all electric lights after eleven o'clock. | Worxtp’s Farr.—New York has raised ‘the six millions necessary as a guarantee |fund forthe proposed world’s fair of 1892. | Now its anxiety is that the Federal Gov- ernment should give the fair its official en- dorsation. wintebaieiinaideil

Surppinc.—The registered tonnage of New Brunswick at the commencement of the year is 337,078, a decrease from a year ago of 13,2 °% tons. The increase in the number of vessels is 10 ships, 26 schooners, 2 slocps, and 6 steam- ers. The province now has 56 ships, 121 barques, 11 barquentines, 631 schooners, 82 woodboats, 8 sloops, and 91 steamers.

sional

Stitt Anorner.—A middle-aged stranger giving the name of John Campbell, was taken in at the House of Refuge, Montreal, on Fri- day, but while taking his first meal he sud- deuly dropped dead, The coroner subsequent- ly held an inquest on the remains, when a verdict was returned that death was occasioned through the excessive use of intoxicating iquors.

insisliliesiill

Mothers who have delicate children can see them daily improve and gain in flesh and strength by giving them that perfect food and medicine, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Dr W. A. Hulburt, of Salisbury, Lils,, says: ‘‘] have used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Scrofula and Debility, Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure.” Sold by all druggists, 5OVe. and $1.00.

perieitilineinl

Harp To Beat.—An exchange states that in the last year 42 different men have tried to beat life insurance companies out of the a:nount of their policies by pretending death, and about 30 of the lot are in state prison as a reward for their pains. T at death, in the regular way, is the only thing that will bing thecash, and some of the companies hi.te to let go of it even then.

ices Alinaghien

Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- licves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Jan 7 ‘90,

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the pre- face to a book on visions, says, with alla scientist’s conservatism that once, watching by a death bed, the impression was convey- ed to him that something—that is the word he uses—passed fromthe body into space.

The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble coustitution, whether young or old, this merlicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,. iivery spring and fall I take a num. ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and aut greatly benefited,’’ — Mrs. James H. castinan, Stonehain, Mass.

“I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my gencral health.” ~ Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.

“My daughter, twelve years of age, lias suffered for the past year from

General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has greatly improved.” -—Mrs, Harriet H. sattles, South Chelmsford, Mass.

“About a yearago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparil'a as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malariai exposure inthe army. I wasina very had condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. i am now able to work, and fee] that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies."—F, A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me.

“My danghter, sixteen years old, is using .\ver’s Sarsaparilia with good ef- fect.’’—-liev. 8S. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.

“ 1] suffered from

Nervous Prostration,

with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsenparilia. Tam now 80 years of age, aid am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the use of Avyer’s Sarsaparilla.”-~—-Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes: “Atter several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bettle of Ayer'’s Sarsaparilla, and before I[ had taken half of it my usual health returned.”

SOUTHPORT FERRY BRIDGE.

PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the A Mount Herbert Hall, Lot 48, on WED- NESDAY, the 22ud inst., at 12 o’elock, noon. The Candidates for Charlottetown and for the Taird and Fourth Districts are respect- fully invited to attend. by order of Committee.

ROBERT STEWART, Secretary Lot 48, Jeueary 15, 1890.

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