f f
(
:
Amherst Boot & Shoe Mig, Co.,
WHOLESALE'M APL EB LEAF To The Trade Only.
We Offer for Immediate Delivery +,
250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking | W | a Canvas 10 Pieces Assorted Ticking. Ts ha 18 “ Vy
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
a * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Kvxirimns. SivcLtx Copies Two Cents - . Luy +. 4" > ‘ x " ae 7 ‘ NEW SERIES, ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890. VOL. 25.—NO. £6
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EH.
=> / Che Marin
issued I Eveni by
~
LLU E
gate.
Fhe Examiner Py
FROM THEIR OF
CK “LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE
Charlotte me, J E. Island,
RATES CF SUBSCRIPTION:
. \! a xr) Sj ~ ° veeeevnsue oe een l 25 - V &O ZT \ sing at most moderate rates. ( 7a made for monthly, quar
y « ye y acdvertisemenss on . we : rm ne, +. n ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1890. M NA LANGES, I. Oth « > in »?P m., N. E ‘ rizonu 4 VU) 2.1m, a.m, E., \ ul 2 a 48.5m., p. m., W First ter, 28th day, oh., 20.0m.. a. m.,38 3 S Moon’ High! Day’s _— - sets | rises | wate len'h | itter|morn m | is , 46040; 7 Oll 3 2 - : ] 5 7 57 | => s j ‘ 371 8 45 ~ “s | 7 > 41; 9 2S ] | 5 Ly i8 44610 6 12 : lew { 9 5 52/10 39 15] . ; 32; 50; 6 58/11 12 Is} Ql 3a ) 5Il 8 511 45) ga} gq 3 29, 5?) 9 ldjaft 16 24 | 1 27' 54:10 24) O bl 27 | 11/T 2 oo te 82 | d a} 12) \ sda 2 55 morn} 2 14 3) i i >) 58 71 2. 2 i>} 14 » J 1 5 + IS 29] . . is i“ 71 © 7 “ 16\Sunday 2} 3 57] 7 23) = 43] 7 : 13 | 4 43) 8 34] = 50] 52 P » = 9 26 54 | 591 9 6 5 52/10 11 57] >) Thu ; ~ S| 6 18110 49112 OF} Fri 6) 9) 6 43/11 26 7 2 Sat / : id J 6'morn Z| : li 730 1 91 7 0} 13! 7 56) 0 37 12} 2s| Cuesda 591 14,824,114 15 acl Wedneadas 571 1519 211 56 18 rl ; 16; 9 42] 2 42 21 9:\Friday — 53; 18,10 30) 3 41 25 99' Saturda 50} 19:11 12) 4 53 28 | 2) Renday 19} 20 aft 24) 6 10 3li Monday 5 45) 21! 1 271 7 20/12 34; —- = | JOHN T. MELLISH, | 2 4 e@ i ABARARY +
Barrister, Attorney, Notary) Public, &c., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. | |
|
»FFICE—London House Building, |
(Davies Corner), Queen St.
Money to Loan a »w erest
E 8. BLANCHARD, if. D..
}
7 7 |
All kinds of Lega! Business promptly attended | i at in j
i
|
|
'
Member M.P.A., & B. and Ireland,
OFrFriczEe: eorner Pownal aud Water Streets. |
rTELEPHONE
j i
JANES H. GOOD, |
Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, & Special Cash Bargains in Parlor
j tm, Wut ep square,
OFFIC] Cameron bi wh. | MONEY TO LOAN. 5 wky tf j
| j j i
“BRAN.
excellent quality,
lilis bran,
AULD BROS., | lend 3m Jaw dy & wky
SEND YOUR ORDERS
New Embroiderys
are for the month of March only,
te STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontario| Roller Mil
20: HE OFFICIAL COUNT IS MADKE, and the Returning Officers have declared it as the unanimous verdict of the People that the place to secure Bargains in Men’s Clothing,
‘
Furnishings, Hats and Caps, is at
i. A. BRUCE’S.
To make room for the largest and finest stock of goods ever handled by us, which will begin to arrive soon for the coming Spring Season, we offer the balance of WINTER GOODS at prices that withers competition.
Remnants of Odds and Ends at prices to suit you.
DA BRUCE, Queen Street,
Ch’town, Feb. 18, 1890~—eod & wky
<THE. SGRUTINY|
ONDON HOUSE
(x) ania ii SPRING GOODS
IVS) OFPHN BD.
———{x)
“
rary
New Embroiderys,
New Prints, New Prints,
New Shirtings, New Shirtings,
New Ginghams, New Ginghamas, New Sheetings, New Sheetings,
New Pillow Cottons,
New Pillow Cottons, New Tweeds.
New Worsteds,
(X)—--—— -
HARRIS & STEWART,
»wa, Feb a2, 1890—
New 'Tweeds. New Worsteds,
periocy
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Burdock Biood Bitters. Warner's safe Cure Campbeli’s Quinine Wine. Paine’s Celery Compound. nai Waited
A, 8. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE,
Corner of Kent and Prince Streets.
mech7
Spring, 1890.
HE undersigned are negotiating for the Charter of a Steamer or Sailing Vessel FROM LIVERPOOL FOR CHARLOTTE- TOWN, and should satisfactory arrangements be made the said Steamer or Sailing Vessel will sail from Liverpool THE EARLY PART OF APRIL NEXT.
For particulars apply in Liverpool to Wil- liam Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to
PEAKE BROS, & CO.
Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1890 —2w
THE @REAT ENGLISH REMEDY
OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY HE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, 13
@Gckles c= Pills
These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admix-
ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangem@nts of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- pid action of the liver and bowels which produce in- digestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver complaints, Soild by all Chemists. WHOLESALE AGENTS :
EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED,
TIN PLATES.
2 300 BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20.
For sale by
HORACE HASZARD.
March 3—2w eod}
il agaist Fai |
4
Before Stock-Taking we will give
Sets, Hbedroom Sets and other Fur. niture, As we are having quite a rush, and these Special Bargains
intending purchasers will do well to call at once.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Charlottetown, March 1, 1890—dy 2aw_ wky
FOR
rO THE
AMHERST, N. S., | yrepared to fill the same at once, | ny best discounts. Address as above.
2 }
HICTiy ) ow 2a
a |
Vhite and Colored Canton
' i 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. |
20 Pieces Vy hite Cottons.
1000 ’ : ted Print Cottons. md Y) Dales | re { ttona | 4 2 t i Colored Warps
100 Buo ies of P; shes, Quilting Prints, — Turkey Red Cottons.
SUAL THRMS.-
WEEKS & Buus. P. © ISLAND SOAP WORKS
fo 13,
=” XMAS 1S OVER
SO IS NEW YEAR’S.
—_——(0 )—_-—-
IN RED WRAPPERS,
ais Called For. MOND <> POTASH
AI, THE RAGE. —_—— —(i ——————
SCOTT'S | MULSION
Of Pure Cod | Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and Soda
is a perfect
! Scott’s Emulsion tscwsion. x
is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the
Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATABLE AS MILK.
Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions.
NRRL LLL OOM
LO LR ORLA LOLOL LOLOL
Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00. ( SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
Brick House and Furniture, BY AUCTION.
ELDON HOUSE KENT STREET. On Monday, March 24,
Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,
We will sell the FURNITURE of the above first-class Boarding House, including Drawing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery- ware, Beds and Bedding, and ali the other belongings to this comfortable and home-like house.
Also at 12 o'clock, on
will sell
THE BUILDING,
which is nearly new and built of brick, three stories high, and in good repair, having a soutbern front of 36 feet on Kent Street (near Prince), and running back 180 feet, v ith Stables in rear.
The ‘‘ Eldon House” has the reputation of being second to none asa comfortable doard ing house, sad enjoys a splendid business as a ronizea,
[ts stables are well pat
best locality in
country hotel and it is situated in the very the city
Wesell the above under instructions from Joseph Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of the will of the late Richard Wise, and will be a positive sale, RAIN OR SHINE,
Title perfect Terms Cash.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
déc2—3m Jaw (tues sat) wky
feb28—wky dy edd Auctioneérs.
SPRING MEDICINES
SA ME DA a; we
Agricultural Convention. | —
‘Winter Meeting of the Western |
News Notes. en
| nn" o
| Turkey refuses to accept the
'ricultural Convention was held in the hall trade.
at Micdletun, president, occupied the chair.
farmers present, we noticed Hon. Alex
son, Alex. Smallwood, H. Trueman, J Carruthers, T. Lefurgey, R. H. McDonald, Colin T. Wright, W. G. Schurman, D. Rogers, C. Craig, Major Craig, Stepheu Black, Alpheus Wright, Albert Craig, Wal- ter Simpson, Russel Lockerby, and Wil- liam Rogers.
After the transaction of routine business, the Hon. Alex. Laird being ca!led upon, came forward with a paper on ‘*The Culti- vation of Wheat,” in which he gave his ex- perience in the cultivation of that cereal. He advocated early sowing on land on which roots had grown the previous year; gave his experience with different kinds of manure; strongly advocated procuring the best of seed and changing it every two years; thought if farmers did so they would have little trouble from smut; gave as his opinion that rust was caused by heat and moisture in calm weather. Mr. Laird re- ceived a hearty vote of thanks for his paper. A very lively discussion followed the reading of this paper, the following gentlemen taking part—W. McN. Simpson, »>H. A. Stewart, Arthur Simpson, Stewart Burns, Colin T. Wright, H. Trueman, J.
Carruthers, Stephen Black, D. Rogers, ind Waiter Simpson. The speakers, in
ihe main, agreed with the paper read, and in the discussion brought out some import- ant facts with regard to the wheat crop of last year. D. Rogers, Esq., the only mil- ler present, discussed the milling qualities of last §year’s crop, and argued that it did not make nearly so good flour as the crop of the previous year. The rust ques- tion, and also the different insect enemies of wheat were pretty fully discussed, but on this last point not much valuable infor- ination was elicited.
R. H. McDonald, Esq., then came for- ward with his paper on ** Production and Distribution.” We shall give a synopsis of this excellent paper, as it will likely be published. Suflice it was well received, and called forth a hearty vote of thanks from the convention. A lively discussion followed, participated in by the following gentlemen: Thos. Lefur- gey, M. MeN. Simpson, Hon. A. Laird, Arthur Simpson.
A committee was then appointed to pre- pare a programme for the evening meeting. Che President invited the farmers present to join the Convention, to which invitation quite a number responded.
On motion of Walter Simpson, seconded by -, the Conventioa resolved to invite C. ©. Gardiner, Esq , of Char- lottetown, to read a paper at the January meeting next year.
The Convention then adjourned Convention assembled again at 7 o'clock in the evening, when the commodious Hall was packed to its utmost capacity. Miss Lydia Auld presided at the organ, and the Messrs, Lewis discoursed sweet soul-stirring music from the violin, banjo and accordeon. [ failed to procure a programme, and there- fore cannot give the titles of the excellent recitations and songs which were so admir- ably rendered. I also failed to get the names of the actors in that part of the entertainment.
The following gentlemen delivered short addresses: W. McN. Simpson, Thos. Le- furgey, A. Laird and Arthur Simpson. Walter Simpson read a short paper, en- titled ‘* Life on the Farm.”
A vote of thanks was tendered to the Hall Company for the free use of the Hall,
people of Middleton for the kind and hearty manner in which they received and enter- tained the members of the Convention,
So closed one of the most interesting and profitable agricultural meetings it has ever been our lot to attend.
FARMER.
—_
a More Poisoning.
A Topeka, Kan., despatch says; Dr. T. S. Olney, coroner of Elk County, Mrs. George Buckingham, her father, G. N. Walter, and one Dixon has been arrested at Howard, Elk County, Dixon, ona charge of murder, the others as accessories, Last Saturday Dixon showed symptoms of | poisoning. Fearing he was going to die
| he confessed that he }
Buckingham last June by administering a | : ° : : jbeing paid to Oiney for the prescription. {Dixon was premised $1,000 for committing ithe deed, and in trying to collect it was
|invited by Olney to take a drink, in which |
poison was administered. Strong autidotes ‘saved his life, and his confession caused the arrest of the parties above named. Dixon ihad often visited Buckingham’s house, and ‘alleged intimacy existed between him and {Mrs. Buckingham. The latter had sued for divorce, urged by Dixon. Buckingham died in June, and although foul play was suspected at the time, the affair blew.over, cE © Ai <TR
Personal.
The Dominion Illustru/ed, received to-day, contains an excellent likeness of Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P.
William H Pope, teller of the Louisville City National Bronk, who is missing with, it is said, over $40,000 of the bank’s funds, is thonght to be in Canada.
The Congregation Nuns in Montreal have just lost one of their most eminent members, Rev. Mother St. Victor, who died at the age
of 62 veare. The deceased lady. who had been @ nun since 1846, occupied at different pericds allthe leading and most responsible pcsi- tions her order, and was Svperioress-Gen- eial for twelve consecative years. She was a niece of the famous patriot Dr. Cherrier. An interesting feature in her life is the fact that her own mother, on becoming a widow, also joined the Congregation Nunnery and became one of her daughter’s subordinates.
Dugald Wright, Esq., the}
Laird, Stewart Burns, W. McNeill Simp-
not attempt to.
to say |
which, by the way, is one of the finest we)
have seen in the conntry ; and also to the)
murdered George}
idose of poison prepared by Dr. Olney, $59 |
Liabil-
‘failed, owing to the mild winter.
Among the large number of prominent) ities $40,000.
A terrific snowstorm raged in Austria }and Hunvary on Wednesday last. Railway jcommuuication in every direction was sus-
pended .
Leagues have been formed in Rio Janeiro and at Bahia, Para, Santos, and Pernam- buco, Brazil, to boycott British in favor of American goods,
One of the largest railway yards on the continent will soun be laid out on the out- skirts of Montreal. It will be the Canadian Pacific general shunting ground, and will be located between Mile End and Outre- jmont. The direct Ottawa line and the | Toronto and South-eastern roads formed a ‘junction at Mile End, and were afterwards junited by a cross road farther west, thus enclosing a V-shaped track. In the south- western angle of this enclosure the Canadian | Pacific own about sixty acres of land, a por- | tion of which they acquired some time ago, and thirty-five acres of which they have just purchased from the brothers of the ‘deaf and dumb institute, paying for the same $500 per acre. This will be fully tracked, and if not large enough more land will be secured, so that the yard will con- tain sixty miles of sidings. The uvmerous lines centre upon the point where the new yard will be situated, and trains can be re- ceived here from all directions, rearranged and sent on totheir destination without coming into the city. A large shunting yard like this will employ eight hundred men, and as most of these men will have families, the railway population alone will make a town of about five thousand inhabi- tants. In addition to the railway men it is expected that many will be employed in the stock yards, meat packiog establishments and factories which will be started in the vicinity, sothat there will soon be a large city behind the mountain.
i i ii
Advice For Young Writers.
The trouble with some of our young authors is that when once started. they are over-anxious and over-ambitious to acquire more than is for their good. If their re- | putation is local, they wish to make it na- tional; if national, they Jong for interna- tional fame. All this is pardonable in any young writer, provided honorable methods are pursued, and haste is not made too
|quickly. Literary success is like wealth, harder to keep than to make it. Because the critics pronounce some early work by you as indicative of reserved strength don’t ‘spoil everything and misconstrue their re- /mark by writing your next piece the same | day and rushing it into print. The critic ‘has used his words in encouragement of you and whetting the public appetite. Let the public wait a little while for your next; it will do no harm, and may do you good. Breathing spells between books are gen
erally very beneficial. When once you get
to be arising author, don’t get the idea that your further success is dependent {upon the haste you make. Generally, the contrary is the case. Scores of young ‘writers have spoiled their chances in pre- cisely the same way. Remember the crude but wise philosophy of Josh Billings: ‘* If {you want to get there quick, gu slow.”
| Never get the foolish notion that the public jis just pining for something else from your pen. Itis not. It has never yet sat up ae for any author’s work, and never will. Once you get the ear of the reading public, then the greatest caution is neces- sary. And the best beginning is by not writing too much, and the wisest ending is by printing only the very best And be- tween these two, seal a moral obligation to the publisher or editor who gave you your
;
first start. —Epwarp W. Bok, in March Ladves’ Home Journal. j oqummenmen oe & Man’s Idea of Home Comfort. ' A man wants some one place in home that he can call his very own, some portion ‘of the house where his will is law, where no conflict of authority can arise. This is
not altogether for the purpose of securing solitude, tor his family is usually most wel- come there, but the need for it springs from the desire for that sense of proprietorship iwhich is his abroad, and from the wish to be able to do precisely as he pleases in at least a corner of his own house. Here should be the comforts that the man de- ‘vises for himself, the lounging chars, the desk and library, his smoking materials with license to use them. Here he should be able to feel absolutely at his ease, troubled by no fear of ** mussing things, no need to thread his way anxiously through a maze of furniture and various decorative obstructions, trembling lest something should be and broken, and there should be the seat of that admired disorder to which he only has the clue. His books and papers should be left as he leaves them, though to the |orderly female eye they may seem to be in hopeless confusion. His desk may be ‘littered with piles of books, magazines, letters, manuscripts, everything that possibly find a place there, but if a woman wishes to secure toa man cne of his most cherished home comforts, she will let that one alone — Ladies’ Home Jvurnal.
habit
overtarned
Can
AL LID
For Ricketts, Marasmus, and ail Wasting disorders of Children
Scott’s Emu!sion of Pare Cod with Hyphosphites, is unequ uled. idity with which children strength upon itis very wonderful. used Scott’s Emulsion in cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long standing.” Inevery case the improvement was marked.—QJ. M. Main, M. D, New York, Cold by all druggists, We, and $1.60.
Liver Oil, The 1 p- oul ;
yain fiesh and
‘*] have
Jelgian THe winter meeting of the Western Ag-;8cheme for the suppression of the slave
The Pittsburg Seal and Fur Co., has
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