THE DAILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxuiriprs.
SineLte Coprks Two Centre
NEW SERIES.
Sexaminer
Is issued Every Evening by
Che Maily The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
" LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE
Chariettetown, P. E. Island
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;
a eer Sz o0 | ee ~— ’ + , ‘ ‘ Sices Menthe... 195 Uloses His Visit at Charlottetown, at Hotel Davies, on Saturday Evening,
ne o1 } i. mm ‘t f i whi } ny c y ew on sin anit OO | March Ist, after which he can ba consulted Free as follows :
7 Advertising at most moderate rates. }
Contra ny be made for mont} ly, quar-] nlé : ; ? terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on| Health is the Greatest of Blessings: | as : application - - HUNTER RIVER — Bagnall’s Hotel,
14 - March 3rd and 4th. SUMMERSIDE—Clifton Hotel, March
MOON'S CHANGES,
Full Moon, 6th day, 2h., 35.1m., p. m., N. E. below horizon
Last Quarter, I4th day, ¢h., 52.Im, a.m, E., below horizon
New Moon, 20th day, 4h., 48.5m., me Ww
First Quarter, 28th day, 5h., 20.0m.. a.m. ,S
D — Sun Sun Moon High! Day’s 2 M ” rises'sets | rises |water| len’h - March 19th and 20th. h mih mi afterimorn| h m : MONTAGUE BRIDGE—Mrs. McDonald's
1 Saturday 6 415 44,0 4017 O11 3 > March 21st and 22nd. i 2 Sunday 49} 45) 1 37] 7 57 6 | > GEORGETOW N—Mrs, A. Aitkin’s Hotel, 3 Monday 38 46) 2 37) 8 45) 8 | > March 24th and 25th.
4 Tuesday | 37| 47| 341] 9 28] Io] *
5 Wednesday 36| 48) 4 46/1) 6| 12] ;
6 Chursday | 34) 49] 5 Szilo 39) = 18! A FE W () n vv Q
7\ Friday | 32) 5&0: 6 58}11 12 1S & THE DISEASES TREATED. & saturday 3u 5}! 8 5il) 45) v) a ners ) 28) 82) 8 Wsiafele) 24) FHS HEART AND CERCULATION, WITH COMPLICATIONS.
' onuay ; ” J 24) ” Zz ? 11 Tues ~ | 95! 55/11 35] 1 30! 30 | i. Functional Heart Disease. — II. Organic Heart Disease. Ill, Dropsy. 12) Vednesday | 23) 56 morn | 214) 33} 1V. Varicose Veins. 13) Chureday 22; 53) 0 47) 3 9 636 CIRCULATION. The circulatory organs include the heart, the arteries, the veins and 14) Friday 205 59 1 5:| 4 18) 39) the capillary vessels. Their diseases, though not numerous, are extremely serious in their 15) Saturday | 186 0 3 2)6 2! 42) nature.
16| Sunday | We) 2) 3 Ft) 7 28) 45) HEART.—It is impossible to glance through even the smallest newspaper without see- 17| Monday 13 1 4 43) 8 34) 50 ing notice of a sudden death—of a man or woman, apparently in the full flush of health and 18) Tuesday hl 5} 5 20) 9 2 o4 | strength, being snatched away te an untimely grave. As there is no organ more important i9i\Wednesiay {| 9Y 6 5 52/10 1) 57 | than the heart, so there is none in which diseases may be so suddenly fatal, and the appal- 20) Thursday 8 5 6 18/10 49/12 0) ling frequency of deaths from this cause, and their terrible nature, force the subject upon our 21| Friday 6) 9 6 43)11 2 3} notice and demand our attention. :
22) Saturday 3} 10, 7 6\mor 7 DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.—Indigestion, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Weak 23) Sunday 6) 7 Si) O % | Stomach and Chronic Constipation are the common heritage of the people of America. We 24 Monday | O| 13 7 56) 0 3; 12| cure them certainly and speedily.
25) Pueslay 559) 14 8 24) 1 15 THE LIVER.—The largest organ in the body, and one of the most important, is more 2) Wednesday S57; 15) 9 2 1 SE IS | often diseased (in this climate! than any of the vital organs. Few people are completely 27| Thursday 55, 16) 9 42) 2 42 21 | free from some form of Liver Complaint. The symptoms are too weli known to everybody 28| Friday o3 18 10 30) 3 41 25 | to demand special mention at our hands further than to eal] attention to the weary teeling, 29 Saturday 50; ID TT 12) 4 53 28 | sleepy, dull feeling after meals, sallow, green skin, pain under the shoulder blades, and dull gO Sunday 49; 20 aft 24) 6 10 31} pains in the right side, with alternation of costiveness or looseness of the bowels, See our Zl Monday 15 45; 21) 1 27) 7 20j12 34! reports of cases cured
Barrisier, Attorney, Public, &e¢., fICHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
OFFICE—London House Buiiding, (Davies Corner), Queen St.
Ail kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low intereat. tv & wkw tf
‘E 8, BLANONARD, M.D. Member M. P. A., G. B. and Ireland,
OFrrFricsé : Corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELEPHONE.
| ALMANAG FOR MARCH, 1890, | - ie
\CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE NASAL PASSAGES AND RESPIRA-
JOHN T. MELLISH, Notary || Catarrh. 1.
| ONE IN FOUR.—When it is known that twenty-five per cent. of the human race perish | from diseases of the respiratory organs, it will be evident to the most careless that such death
WARLOPTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH
GHIEF GUNSULTING SURGEON
| : THE——.
———OF
Council of Medical Specialists,
WiTG CANADIAN NEADGUARTERS AT MONTREAL, P. Q.,
: Sth to Sth,
" ViCPTORLA, CRAPAUD—Johnson’s Ho-
: tel, March 9th and 10th.
. ,LBERTON—Mrs. Bell’s Hotel, ae 12th.
- TIGNISH—Capt. Galiant’s Hotel, March 13th and 14th.
SOU RIS—Cox’s : 18th. - MOUNT STEWART—Mrs. Clark's Hotel,
Hotel, March 17th and
TURY ORGANS. lV. Bronchitis. V. Asthma. VII. Pneumonia.
Ili. Laryngitis. VI. Con-
Vil. Emphysema,
Hay Fever.
sumption,
may be the lot of any. The question of real importance to those suffering from any form of | the above mentioned diseases is: ‘‘Can you cure me?” We answer: ‘Our record in the past is the best evidence we can offer.”
CHRONIC DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. I. Retarded Menses. II. Amenorrhcea. III. Dysmenorrheea. IV. Menorrhagia. V. Change of Life. -VI. Chlorosis. VIL. Leucorrheea. VIIL. Displacement. IX. Prolapsus Uteri. X. Flexions and Versions, XI. Inversion. XII. Ulcerations. XIII. Cancer.
XIV. Inflammations (Uterus and Ovaries) XV. Tumors. XVI. Pruritus. XVIL. Vaginismus. XVILi. Barrenness. Our success has been very marked in the treatment of the diseases peculiar to women and girls. Over two-thirds of our patients are ladies. Old, young, married and single, cau
consult us on matters peculiar to their sex, however delicate, in perfect confidence.
CHRONIC DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN.
nov6—-dy 3m eod wky pd
JAMES Hl. GOOD, Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &0. |
OFFICE—Cameron Block, Queen Square, | Charlottetown.
MONEY febl— dy 3w 3aw
TO LOAN. wky ti
BRAN. ~
i STORE AND TO ARRIVE:— Ontario | Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality, | selling low.
| |
dand__tm Qaw dy & wkv
GET A BOTTLE OF
Johuson’s Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS,
iia cas
A, S, JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE,
Corner of Kent and Prince Streets.
janl7 ae
WHOLESALE !
————_
To The Trade Only.
We Offer for Immediate Delivery:
250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking
Canvas.
100 Pieces Assorted Ticking.
so06C«* White and Colored Canton Flannels.
60 Picees Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons. 1000 ** Assorted Print Cottons.
30 Bales Grey Cottons.
40 White and Colored Warps.
100 Bundles of Patches,
Quilting Prints, Turkey Red Cottons.
a emma e
USUAL THRMS.-
—E
WEEKS & BEER.
= Yb 13.
| serv’ : Street.
| AULD BROS., |
CT |
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
BROKEN DOWN.—It is a sad but unavoidable reflection that thousands of men, who should be the bone and sinew of the country, pillars of society, of the church and of the State, are broken down both physically and mentally before they have reached the zenith of their usefulness. Early indiscretions, the result of ignorance and folly ; over-exertion of mind and body, induced by inordinate ambition ; dissipation and exposure, are continually working the ruin of thousands, whose ability, energy and integrity the world needs to pre- ‘Se equillibrium of civilization.
CaB if possible, but if unable to do so, write to
DR. GEO, A. BAYNES, Medical Director.
Canadian Headquarters—4194 St. Urbain Street. Montreal, P.Q. Laboratory—Notre Dame Corresponding Department—494 St. Urbain Street, Montreal, P. Q. February 25, 1890-—dy & wky tf
BARGAINS IN GROCERS
| Ci EEING that the different Firms in the Boot and Shoe, Fur- Ss niture and Dry Goods business are periodically advertising Big Discount Sales” in their respective lines, we think it only fair to the public generally that they should occasionally get a ‘SPECIAL DRIVE in Groceries as well, and we have decided to | give them a chance the coming week.
Commencing next Monday, 3rd of March, we will sell for ONE WEEK ONLY the following goods at reduced prices,
‘as below :—
13 pounds Montreal Granulated Soap, 7 * Halifax Refined Sugar,
0 Rolled Oats,
1 kitt Herring (containing 4 dozen), ) pounds Wheat Germ Meal,
5 “* Fruit Biscuit,
t{ “ People’s Mixed Biscuit,
x
for $1.€0 1.00
89d
85
75
50
50
25
9) '5 ““
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MARCH 4, 18980.
Meeting of the Legislature.
Tue Legislative Assembly of this Pro- vince is to meet for the despatch of busi- ness on the 27th inst. Inthe revised and consolidated laws, as prepared by the Com- there will be abundance of business fur it t» despatch. We hope that even the lively Opposition member for Bedeque will cease trom troubling the House and the country with factious party tactics in the face of the great and necessary work which lies directly before it.
It is not likely that the Legislature will have time to do much more than perform this important duty. The finances of the Province may possibly require some adjust- ment; and reformis called for dy the citizens of Charlottetown—particularly those who reside in the northern part cf the city and have not representation according to popu- lation at the Counci] Board.
We hear some talk about a reduction of the Legislature. It need not be said that Tae Examiner is in favor of taking steps in this direction. But how this can be done in the face of the decided opinion constitutionally expressed by the Leyisla- tive Council electors at the two last Logis- lative Council elections is hard to see. Some preliminary measures may be taken to the end that the Legislature miy be re- duced if the people so desire it. But aoth- ing decisive can be done in respect to this question until the people have first revers- ed their verdict which they have given at the polls.
The meeting of the Legislature is neces- sarily somewhat late this year. But there will be time enough to despatch the busi- ness, if despatch ba used. Ifthe good of the Province, and not the securing of petty party triumphs, be made the end and aim of every member elect, the Province will have cause to be thankful.
missioners,
Montague.
Montague is still marching onward in the
way of improvements. As the “‘powers that be” have not seen proper to provide sufficient wharf accommodation, private enterprise has come to the rescue. Mr, George Wightman is building a long wharf on the north s de of the river. Messrs. Poole & Thompson have about completed a large addition to their wharf which will greatly facilitate their busi- ness. Messrs. P. Gaul and A. McLeod are also about commencing extensive repairs to their respective wharves. As soon as the winter is over several new buildings will be erected, some of which are already under con- tract. Much sympathy is manifested towards Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murphy, who have been called on to mourn the death of their eldest child. Little Selena was a bright and intelligent little girl of about seven summers, and was a special favorite of her teacher and schoolmates. On the day of her funeral about one hundred children from the school, together with the teachers, formed in procession at the school and marched to Mr. Murphy’s house, where the coffin was taken charge of by six little schoolmates, who acted as pallbearers, thence | to the R. C. cemetery, where the remains were deposited. The procession was most affecting, and brought tears to the eyes of those who seldom wept.
The Methodist tea came off as advertised. The gathering was large and the amount realized far exceeded the expectations of those who had charge of the affair. The George- town brass band discoursed sweet music and enlivened the proceedings.
On one of the very cold days lately, a- rather unusual sight was seen on our streets. A stranges was observed with a large fur coat
nr
4. 1890.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
“Electeur” Again.
S1r,—] have to again ask your indulgence to replyto another letter from ‘‘Grit,”
inst., in which he has the effrontery to
former letters, without even attempting to disprove one of my charges, as he belore claimed he could. Why, Mr. Editor, this demand of “Grit” is too childish for any- thing, as everybody in the district—yes, and all over P. E. Island, by this time— knows, that the ledgers of Myrick and Rogers and Matheson were never before so accentuated. Why, it is only a short time ago since one of Myrick’s managers was heard to say, ‘‘l worked and canvassed for all I wasjworth;” but, adds this same gentle- man, “‘it was in my privute capacity.” And it is, no doubt, by some similar technicality that ‘‘Grit” claims there was no ledger in- fluence used in the western end of the distryt. The shallowness of this claim is apparent to everyone. I would ask the above gentlemen and ‘Grit,’ how is a debtor to distinguish between them in their private capacity, and as members of the concerns of which they are _ re- puted to be the heads, and whose wishes at all times they are known to represent. Further, | will venture to say that when these men went to solicit the votes of their unfortunate debtors they did not specify, they only asked for them in their private capacities. Ou the con- trary, they would by every means try to convey the idea that it was the wish of the tirm, and assuredly it was. For those poor men knew, alas ! too well that it was to the same men who then stood before them they had to look for clemency. Ledger in- fluence, forsooth! Why, the thing is so notorious that further exposure is unneces- sary.
The clerical influence, which I before only touched lightly, was just as marked in the western end. Let anyone interested take a walk through the Centre Line or Smith Roads and hear the tales some of
dare me for proofs of what I stated in my}
VOL. 25.—NO. £0
AUCTION SALES. O°. ENGAGEMENTS for the Month of
March are as follows :—
Monday, March 3rd—Apples, etc.. at Sales.
which appeared in the Pioneer of the 24th | room.
Wednesday, March 5ta— Mortgage Sale at Law Courts.
Monday, March l0th—Apples, Fish and Flour at Salesroom
Wednesday, March }2th—Warehouse Trade Sale.
Saturdey, March 15th—Holiand Cove Farm and Stock uf Mr, T. A. McLean.
Tuesday, March ]8th—Mortgage Sale xt Law Courts, and also extensive Furniture Sale.
Thursday, March 20th—Farm Stock for Alex. McKay at New London.
Monday, March 24th-—** Eldon House” and Furniture on Kent Street.
Other parties requiring our services during the month wil! please apply early to secure suitable dates for sales.
Mortgage Sales do not interfere with other business. E. H. NORTON & CO.,
mch]—6i eod Auctioneers.
Sl ss ses seen
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, Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1890-—2w
& CO.
the people tell of the way they were forced either to remain at home or go to the polls and vote the Grit ticket, and he will surely be dumbfounded. Let physica) force too, strike asore spot in ‘*Grit,” and, in- deed, it’s no wonder, since his most zealous friend was, on account of its exercise on a Conservative elector, compelled to bow down too, and eat humble pie with one who would be considered much his inferior. Now ‘Grit ” hated Tory, as this poor man was, he was magnanimous enough to agree not to prosecute, and accepted an apelogy in lieu of the twenty dollars your
friend at first offered. ‘* Grit” wants proof of men _ being order- ed to pay up at this end of the
district for refusing to vote his ticket. For brevity sake, 1 will name one case; but, if needed, I have others. If he will call on Prosper Arsenault, Lower Road, who was given eight days in which to settle up, he can obtain the desired proofs. Oh, yes, ** Grit,” you and your friends secured a plurality of votes; but it is plain to anyone how they were obtained. Not even your tu quogue argument (for wkich there is no foundation) will suflice to justify you be- fore the public. In conclusion, | would advise you to be sparing of your bluster. There is such a thing as being too sure. Remember the sage advice ** Don’t cheer till you are out of the woods.” Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for space, and promising not to further trouble you, I remain, etc.
ELECcTEUR. Bloomfield, February 28, 1890.
rc
The By-Elections.
The Ottawa Journal furnishes 4 summary of the by-elections fur the House of Com- mons held since the beginning of the pre- sent Parliament, The record ,is interest- ing and illustrative :
There have been 47 by-elections since the
on. Under this he had two under coats. On his head he had a fur cap, and on his neck he wore a large muffler, while on his feet he wore a pair of thin summer shoes and cotton stock- ings. Still he was healthy and never had the grippe or any other disease. How can med- ical gentlemen reconcile this modej of dress with the science of health now taught in some of our medical colleges ?
Mr. C. B. Poole, one of our most thrifty. farmers and stock-raisers, has recently pur- | chased the thorough-bred horse ‘‘ General Clarey.” He is pronounced ® very fine ani- | mal, and is attracting the attention of leading farmers. He is now in charge of Mr. Pat. } Corney, who takes great pleasure in showing him and dilating ou his symmetrical propor- tions.
The Hon. J. Clow has so far recovered from
the hearty congratulations of his friends.
@s+hss oro
AnoTHeR GLope GriepLEeR.—It is stated that Miss Regina Rothschild, a young lady of Port Townsend, Wash., will start from there on the 17th inst., on a tour of the globe in an attempt to beat the previous records. The citizens have subscribed $3,000 towards the tip. Miss Rothschild will travel east- ward over the Canadian Pacific and expects to leave there the same day George Francis Train is announced to sail from Tacoma west- ward. Miss Rothschild expects to make the trip in 61 days.
__~.s--——
Apvice To Morsers.—Mrs. Winslo-’s
6 “ | Beans (Baking), 0 5 “ Boneless Fish, 2d 2 cans Sugar Corn, 20 2 * Tomatoes, 20 4 bars Dingman’s Electric Soap, 25 | 10 “ Serubbing Soap, 20 i dozen Oranges, 25
10 pounds Buckwheat,
BEER & GOFF,
Ch'town, Feb. 27, 1890—dy wky @ueen aud King Square Stores.
Soothing Syrup should always be used | when children are cutting teeth. It re- ‘lieves 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 diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask ae Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru . take no ' ; vther kidd, wir 'Sodyecdwhyty
hie late iliness ser to be able to leave his home. | and in Shelburne. In Halton a Conservative He was in the village yesterday, and received | won the first bye, and a Liberal the second,
general elections in Feb. 1887. Twelve of these have been caused by the deaths of mem- bers ; six by acceptance of office under the crown; two by members becoming Governors of Provinces; six by resignations; two by mem- bers becoming Senators and nineteen by the elections being voided by the courts.
There have been three by-elections in Cum- berland County; three in Haldimand; two in Colchester; two in Shelburne; two in Halton, and two in East Northumberland
The three in Cumberland County resulted in the return of Conservatives on each occa- sion. Of the three in Haldimand a Conserva- tive was successful in the first and third, and a Liberal in the second.
In the two in East Northumberland a Con- servative was successful on each occasion. The same result was experienced in Colchester
the constituency returning to its choice in the general elections. i Fourteen of the by-elections took place in 1887; 25 in 1888; 7 in 1889 and 1} in 1890. Thirty-seven resulted in the return of Conser- ya\ives and ten in the return of Liberals. Taking the 47 by-elections, 25 were Conser-
vative at the general election, remaining Con- _servative at the by-elections; 7 were iberal ‘at the general election and remained Liberal
at the byes; 1 was Conservative at the general , election and changed to Liberal at the bye; 5
were Liberal at the general and changed to
Conservative at the byes; 1 was Independent ' Nationalist at the general and remained Inde- ‘pendent Nationalist at the bys. Five were Conservative at the first bye, and remained Conservative at the second and third bye; 2 were Conservative at the first bye and changed to Liberal at the second; I was Libera] at the second bye and change it» Conservative at the third, These figures show a steady gain of Conservative strength.
———— cS ° ali oe Aa mmm
} Kittep Waite Ssoortrsc.—Phomas and , Edgar Munro of Whitehead, Guysboro, N. 5., | went out shooting a few days ago. Their | dogs began to fight and Thomas undertook to ‘separate them withthe butt of his gun. The Wer oded, the charge entered hts
'
;
A Chance to Make Money.
‘¥°O LET, in St. John’s, Newtoundland, a BREWERY, with or without land ad- joining. The said land has a river frontage of 800 feet. Tie Brewery may be used for other manu- facturing purposes, as the water-power is cape ble of driving any machinery. ‘or further particulars apply to JAMES J. MoGRATH, 376 Water Street, St. John’s, N. F. The subscriber would like to correspond with a practical Tanner, who has a small capital to invest. Address as above. mchl—law 3m
FOR SALE.
HITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT, a very successful yielder, JOHN NEWSON.
marchl
LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION OF DELEGATES from . Georgetown, Cardigan and Murray Har- bor Districts wi'l be held in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, March !1lth, at 1 o'clock, p. m., to select a candidate to con- test the seat rendered vacan: in the Legisla- tive Council by the resignation of James Clow, Esq.
A full attendance is requested. D. GORDON, President. C. SHAW,
mehi]—li Secretary.
Notice of Meeting.
rFVHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of
the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank
of P. E. Island, for the election of Directors
and receiving a statement of the affairs of the
Bank, will be held atthe Banking Office on
THURSDAY, March 6th, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, a, m.
Proxies for voting must be left with the
Cashier on or before Wednesday, March 5th.
By order, WM. McLEAN,
Cashier,
WEATHER DOKS,
a
THE
Never Varies.
i fer ‘4d oud blew bis Uraiun du,
jaunts