THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Peams ;>—Frve Dottars 4 YEAR,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripxs.

Since Cortes Two Cente

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, S

ee

EPTEMBER 19, 1889. VOL.25.—NO. 99.

The Daily Examiner The siamo Publishing Co ;

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

“ LUNDON HOUSE,” QUEEN mm

ae eee ee ae seins a

ee ee ee } 25

One Month..... Sie ae sf Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly, hait yearly or y« arly advertisements on

application.

$10 $5 $3

Three Families in P. E. Isiand

WHO SEND—

WRAPPERS

Repre senting the (rreatest Value in

Woodill’s German Baking Powae:,

UNTIL SEPTEMBER Sist.

ugl3

JAMES A, MORRISON GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

AND— Commission Merchanis, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. KereReNces : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; DD. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

Army and ary Do JAS. SCOTT & C0.,

HALIFAX.

as

A Full Stock of Wines and Liquars

JUST RECEIVED.

1 pm (\ Cases ROYAL BLEND, 75 cases ISLAY BLEND & GAELIC, 100 Cases OLD RYE, DO * CHAMPAGNE, choice brands, 150 * CLARET, 25 ** HOCK and MOSELLE,

2 * LIQUEURS—Cherry Brandy, Noyau, Curaco, Maraschino, Benedictine,

200 “ FINE PORT and SHERRY,

1560 * HOLLAND GIN and OLD TOM,

HENNESSY’S BRANDY, *, ** and Vs O.,

loo * BASS’S ALE,

20 “* BURKE'S STOUT,

loo ** APOLLINARIS WATER,

i00 * BELFAST GINGER ALE, 50 “ FINE OLD RUM, 50 “ KINAHAN’S L. L. WHISKEY,

ae.

And a Fall Stock of—

CHOICE GROCERIES

ap2+

7 ==1889==— BOSTON DIRECT.

Boston, Halitax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without Changs,

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “ Worcester,”

anving been thoroughly refurnished and put into the Class condition in ev ery respect, will, during ‘eason of 1889, run as follows, commencing

“CARROLL,”

From Charlottetown, Thursday, Sth May, at 6 p. m.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for snarlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, nd Uharlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS-

JAY, at Six o'clock, p. m.

Low

Excellent rates, tu ARES First-class Passage Berth in well- turnie ed Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 Lowest Rates for Frei h tate ; t, carefully handled. .

CARVELL BROS., Agents,

Passenger accommodation.

which is always

. Sharlottetown, HARRISON LORIN reas ~ i. B. Gakpwan, Mensee Boston.

i i

LONDON HOUSE.

dala Far-tanicinel

_ _Badies’ Waterproof Cloaks, Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaks, | Ladies Waterproof Cloaks. | Mien’s Rubber Coats, | Mien’s Rubber Coats, Mens Rubber Coats.

Ready-Made Clothing, Ready-Made Clothing, Ready-Made Clothing.

New Carpets, New Carpets, New Carpets. New Flannels, Rew Flannels, New Flannels, ,

-_---e- (v)— —

HARRIS & STEWART,

augl5—eod&wkly.

McLEOD & McKENZIE,

Star Merchant Tailors, Have entered upon their Semi-Annual Season of giving Rare Bargains.

70:

\WE PURPOSE TO CLEAN OUT, |F POSSIBLE, THE BALANOE OF OUR

SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,

At prices we have not hitherto offered, in order to make room for our

FALL IMPORTATIONS.

This step wae unavoidable, and as a consequence you may anticipate rare plums. HOURS—FROM SEVEN TO SIX.

McLEOD & McKENZIE.

Charlottetown, July 31, 1889.

RECEIVED AT G. H. TAYLOR'S.

af

FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Sil- ver Watches, Gold Masonic and Oddfellows’ Diamond Set

|Rings, Gold Ladies’ Engraved and Fancy Set Rings, Gold Spec-

tacles with any kind of Lense fitted, newest patterns and good value in Silverware. See our handsome Silver-plated Cruet Stand for $3.00. All goods sold engraved free.

North Side Queen Square. Charlottetown, Aug. 13, 1889—3m 2aw

a rc

New Furniture.

+18) WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY FINE

New Solid Oak Bedroom Sets.

[x]

Elegant Parlor Tables and Hall Stands,

LATEST DEHSIGNS.' —_—_{x}————- CALI AND SHE US.

a

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, August 26, 1889.

Long-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system, The process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others; but, with persistence, the result is certain, Read these testimonials : —

“For two years I suffered from a se- vere pain in my right side, and had other troubles ca by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, [ began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com-

letely cured.’?—John W. Benson, 70 wrence st,, Lowell, Mass.

Last May a large carbuncle broke out on my arm. The usual remedies had no effect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- rience with medicine, I never saw more

Wonderful Resuits.

Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my sight.”"—-Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.

“TY had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon 1 for the last three months.’”’—-T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City.

* Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my site. did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom- ach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and was completely cured.”’—Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mass.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,

1889. 1889.

FAL

HE Clipper Bark ‘‘ EREMA,” 300 tons register, P. Ledwell, Commander, will

Sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown about the 1st October,

and will carry Freight at through rates to the different railway points on the Island.

For Freight apply in London to Jonn Prr- CAIRN & Sons, 7 Onion Court, Old Broad St.; in Liverpool to WILLIAM BULLEN, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Ch’town, 2nd Aug. 1889. eod tl d

ON CONSIGNMENT,

And For Sale at a Bargain.

ed

Pm (\ BARRELS FLOUR, slightly damaged. ee For sale by E. H. NORTON & CO.

———

FOR SALE BY £. H. NORTON & C0.,

In Lots to Suit Purchasers:

100 barrels Flour, warranted equal te the best ; price per barrel, $5.25.

5 octaves Vinegar,

1 cargo Roofing Gravel,

15 bars Copper, 14 in. square,

5 large Plate Glass Mirrors,

1 Emerson Piane, only in use six months and cost $350, will be sold at a bargain, as the jowner is leaving the Island.

10 barrels Pure Cod Oil (no mixture). Some choice Building Lots in different parts of the city. Apples and other goods arriving daily. E. H. NORTON & ©V.,

sept6é—dy eod & wky Auctioneers.

NORWOOD FARM BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by George J. Wright, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises,

On Thursday, Oct. 3rd, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

The Farm Property of the late George Wright, situated on the St. Peter's Road, and within 24 miles of the city.

This Farm comprises 144 acres of land, nearly ail clear, well watered, and ina high state of cultivation.

The Dwelling House and Farm Buildings, which are all in good condition, will be offered with 60 acres separately or with ail the lend, as may be desirable.

GEO. M. HARRIS, sept7—t! sle Auctioneer,

Here and There.

A man who, it is said, has tried it and found it to work well, offers the following as a cure for rheumatisin :—** It costs only a few cents,” said he, *‘and will cure the worst case of rheumatism that can be imagined. Let the aifected part be exposed to the heat of a stove, until the skin begins to redden and smart. Then rub the spot with the hand until the heat is distributed

over a large surface. Oontinue to do this |

for five minutes, and bearing as much heat as possible without blistering. Have ready at hand a mixture composed of a teaspoon- ful of finely pulverized table salt, thorough- ly mixed with one tablespoonful of molasses golden syrup. Apply this mixtare as a salve to the affected part after the skin has been well reddened and rubbed with the hand. Ne matter how long the inflamma- tory rheumatism may have existed, almost instant relief will be felt. Continue the

‘treatment every day, and at the end of a! .week a permanent cure will be effected. |

‘Meanwhile the patient should take inter- nally tour times a day a mixture composed

of two drachms of wine of colchicum, two’

drachms of iodide of potash and one pint of water. The dose is one tablespvonful before meals and on going to bed. not absolutely essential that the internal ‘remedy should be taken, but it helps. | was on crutches four years and cured myself in seven days.”

Much surprise was caused in Augusta, Me., one day last week when the indict- ments from the grand jury were reported, ‘at finding that nearly every druggist in the place had been indicted for liquor-selling, and that in the county, out of a total of sixty-five indictments fifty-five were for

transgressions against the liquor law. The druggists in nearly every cas2 have stepped promptly up and paid

their fines, amounting to about $100 and costs in eack case. One hotel was indicted and also paid promptly. It is what is call- ed a ‘* squeeze” in Maine, and comes three times a year when the grand jury sits. The stores, hotels and saloons willingly pay and then keep right on selling as if nothing had happened. Really it amounts to a license law, nothing more or less, and the court machinery is used to collect the money from the‘liquor sellers, who willingly pay $200 or $300 a year. It works beautifully. Every place is running wide open, and in the capital city there is plenty of drink, and the coffers of the County Treasurer are fill- ed. The prohibitory law is becoming more aud more a farce in the State, and a license law is probably ear at hand.

A beggar was sitting ‘in a New York street, holding out a battered hat. The fallowing placard was hung about his neck: ‘* Please good people help a poor blind man, who was once rich, but who has been reduced from affluence to poverty. You will never regret it.” Presently along came a pleasant-faced man with a sharp, shrewd eye. He iooked at the poor old beggar curiously for a moment, and then suddenly drew back his arm as though to strike him a blow in the face. The move- ment was only a feint, but it served the purpose. The beggar jumped backward about a yard and started on a run up the avenue, winding his way in and out among the passing vehicles with wonderful skill for a blind man.

This love adventure is reported from Shamokin, Pa.: ‘*‘A young man who is engaged to a young lady proposed a stroll to the romantic cemetery a few evenings since. She demurred at first, but as he was going away to Atlantic City she finally consented. At the cemetery they sat down to watch the moon, and the young man fell asleep. Presently his lips moved with an endearing specch, and he breathed the name * Mollie.’ His lady love, aflame with jealousy, jumped up and gave hima push that sent him rolling down the bank and crashing through the brush till a rail- ing stopped him twenty feet below, badly torn and bleeding. He is recruiting by the sea, and the betrothal is hung up.”

One of the laziest men in the country is John Curtis, who is serving a three years’ sentence in the State prison_ at Salem, Ore. Curtis worked in the foundry, and ‘about three months ago took off his boots ‘on the plea that they burt him and then burned his foot so severely that he was laid up. When the burn was healed he put vinegar on it, and aggravated it to prevent its getting well. The prison physician threatened him, and managed to cure the wound. Curtis was set at work again. He worked four days, and then with a hatchet cut off his left hand. It took two blows. One cut through the fleshy part of the hand, the other clean through the wrist joint. He confessed that he did it te avoid work.

A saloon keeper was brought before an Indiana justice of the peace recently for violating the excise laws. The Magistrate, finding there was great public curiosity ‘about the case, saw a good chance to turn jan hunest penny, and charged ten cents }

admission to his oftice where the testimony was to be heard. Even the lawyer for the ‘accused had to pay an adimission fee. He complained to the courts, and, upon the ‘ground that the payment had been exacted _——the accused saloon keeper was released

23H prison. Mrs. Harriet Beecher? Stowe was poor when she wrote ‘‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” | The last chapter was written in the vflice of her publisher in Boston. It was a cold winter morning, and she arrived at the store half irozen. She stood over the stuve half an hour before she was sufficient- ly thawed to hold her pen. Three months from that time she received a cheque for $10,000 as the first payment on the sale of ** Dacle Tom's Cabin.”

| An English shoemaker who visited the Paris exhibition went through the sculpture

It is’

gallery, and, instead of viewing the statu- ary from an artistic standpoint, true to his professional instinct, contented himself by examining the feet. In the course of doing so he made thecurious discovery that in the case of one otherwise excellent work the sculptor had modeled the feet of his nymph after those of some fashionable young lady who had been in the habit of | wearing tight boots.

Prof. Wiggins is on dec again. He says | “the tidal wave on the A.nerican coast was caused by the recent occullation of Jupiter by the moon.” He says ‘he could have | predicted it, but the prediction would have driven the pleasure-seeke rs from the coast, and thus injured business.” Sensitive | Wiggins! However, Washington meteor- ‘ologists say the high tides were due to a ‘hurricane sweeping off the coast from the , West Indies. Thisa clashing of authcri- | ties !

| The court of Austria has seen the last of his majesty the Shah with unrestrained de- ‘light. The Shah carries about with him a ‘young vagabond whose business is to “amuse his royal master by playing pranks ,on other people, without regard to rank or ‘station. In pursuit of this playful mission he placed a stool for the Grand Duke of |Austria to kick his shins against, and the

I} Shah laughed gleefully at the success of the

experiment.

} mcm

A romantic wedding revently took place in Easton, New Hampshire. Mr. David ‘Thompson and Mrs. Carle Drew were | united in the holy bands of matrimony by John Lord, Esq. The happy bride has seen | cighty-threo (83) summers, and the gay bridegroom sixty-three (63). The youthful couple took a_wedding tour of one week, ‘and are now quietly settled down to house- | keeping.

| The Czar has a new travelling train. The saloons are covered with iron outside and then come eight inches of cork instead of the steel plates with which the carriages of the old train were protected. All the saloons communicate by a covered passage, and are exactly the same in outward ap- pearance, so that no outsider may be able to discover in which carriage the Ozar 1s travelling.

New Features in the Cronin Case. BEGGS AND COUGHLIN SEEN ENTERING THE COTTAGE—LONDON TIMES’ STORY.

A Chicago despatch says the latest story told in connection with the Cronin suspects is that John Sturzen, a Swede, living a block east of the O'Sullivan residence on Bosworth street, saw Beggs and Coughlin going to the Carlson cottage twice—once on the Ist cf May, three days before the murder, and again on the 17th of May, tive days before the finding oi the body.

Sturzen was coming south on Ashland avenue on Wednesday evening, May 1, when he met the two men whom he has identified as Coughlin and Begys coming north on the same street. They passed him a few feet south of the cottage,and when Sturzen turned to look at them he saw them go up thesteps. Coughlin opened the door with a key that was om his key ring with several others, and both went into the cottage. He got a good view of the men.

The second time he saw thementer was late on the evening of May 17. This time he was coming home from down town. He was going north on Ashland Avenue when these same two, who were also going north, passed him just as he got to the corner of Bosworth street, and he saw them again enter the Carlson cottage. It is stated positively that Sturzen identified Beggs and Coughlia yesterday afterioon in the court room.

A story is rife to-day that the prosecu- tion in the Cronin case has succeeded in having J. T.. Kirby, the London Times correspondent, who was in Chicago last year, interviewed at hi» home in Majara village, Ont. The Chica,o detectives per suaded him to talk, it is suid, and the story is that he told a blood-curdiing tale of the conspiracy to murder (Cronin. He asked to assist in the murderous enter- prise, but declined. He says that when he learned that Dr. Cronin was to be removed last fall he hastened out of Chicago, fearing he might be detected. From the informa- tion given by Kirby several arrests, it is said, are about to be made in Chicago.

He has fully cleared up the whole plot which was entered into tu show that Dr. Cronin had gone to Europe and was mur- dered. He was the man, so the story goes, who telegraphed Long from Hamilton, Oat., when the latter lost track of his mythical Dr. Cronin in Toronto, He knew of all the arrangements in Chicago for the murder of Cronin, and assisted in perfect- ing those agreements by communications between LeCaron and the North Side camp which passed through him.

It is asserted that K.rby’s story impli- cates the persons now ou trial and fully a dozen others. Some of the latter are well- known north side citizens. ‘These are all under police surveillance, and wil be ar- rested within afew days. It is said that four of them are already in custody. The police say they do not know of Kirby's hgv- ing made a confession, but that if he had they wouldn't give it out.

aad cael

Odds and Ends.

was

The Shah has leit Paris for Baden. Li ail the stories are true, the Shah is rather a bad ‘un himself.

‘* George, there is a sadness and melan- i\choly in your eyes to-night,and your cheeks igeemed blanched.” ‘‘ Yes, Maomi, I am \far from being happy.” **Confide in me, idearest. Let me share your sorrow. Have ithe buffetings of this cruel world cast a igloom over your soul?” ‘Well, not ‘exactly ; but, you see, those shoes are new, and they pinch like thunder,”

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