NG
eR TPM SAO RE Fan Fk LS
rw €
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cd
THE Datlty EXAMINER.
* This is true Liberty, when Free EB
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISL
TERR em ae aha AANA NR ON OLLI CLONE LL AOE
orn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evriripes
AND. MONDAY, AUGUSP® 3, 1891. _
~~
earn ee
Stnete Corres Two Certs
VOL. 28.—NO. 62
i onidininne ame ,A Tg MONTREAL ~
® epgcial ANNOUNCEMENT the i \ Sacuity of API 1s = \as been ce e 1 letails « the vew
i . \\ \ \nnar gyoracs : t Pt at itus I ve its 1 s several Depart-
ee \ on } } ; ' , Mining, intcai and Klee. mer! wud Practical | hemIstry, | , ’ OOsslo 1891-2 ; «not hitherto accessible to Stu lents f 4 3 pplication to the G cael o can also supply detailed ‘ other F ities of the Law, M ine, A in
shia ¢ s Women), and
RAKEN Mal B.C ,
. y Se Pcary
4, BH, CREWES, COMMANDER,
- TILL S4li 7. at 10 p. m., ing af Uanso, a ” ue
Halifax every Monday, Charlottetown, call-
\ichat, Hawkesbury, Port Ustipgs and souris. Returning, will leave Charlottetown « y Thursday afternoon, at sam ediate ports with the boy of so Freight, ete , apply to WW - T Ur Vv. W. CLARKE, Agent.
arlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy
—_—_—
Retablished 1871 - Continued 1891
PY CONSENT
5 W. N. RIGGS, TAILOR, (WILL MAKE, CUT AND FIT
fen’s and Boy’s Clothing.
the New Administration,
Cathes Cleaned Repaired and Pressed. Fair priees, Quick work. For cash Qaly. — —_ : ‘+ TT + » ' _ Kent Street, next to.Tanton’s Cormer.
instant? Cure,
Caternh, i i $e Line pre 4 le
aL Bar Be ¥ 2
neg id in head results in Catarrh, followed ¥
by death.
ion and
‘1 byaddressing t CU. Brockville, Ont.
re = 22° ae ss rs s “te 4 f oe ~1 oz las a f ce seh at i a - - <%
: ies eas
BRIGHTON BREWERY,
CHARLOTTET? WN, P. BE. 3.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
Wt have just opened our Vaults of
i STO K ALES, brewed in October,
a — and March, especially for Summer a ot extra quality and flavor.
, ' * Keep constantly on hand Ales brewed
ro the best Island Barley and English and
thine Hops, at prices lower than amy- ee er imported,
are of our Ale will compare favor- wy with English or the best imported
MORRIS & TIYNDMAN.
P. §.—W , tit We do not sell our Casks. They ing een ee and branded, and parties buy-
§ or shipping them will be prosecuted,
M,. & H.
8 —all Island prs lm
ED NI or
COUGHS
AND
aly Ip Zit Wi nOUP. uo . 4 ee 1<3 SC OLLIE te} T At Your p 1g) ap™ 1 y _ $8440 YEARS IN USE.. [PRICE 25 CENTS~™ “T"_, ow PRICE25°PER BOTTLE cv. . ARMSTRONG & CO. PKOPRIETORS.
St. John., N. B.
— ~—-
T.—The Dwelling House on the corm
FaVEN -o¢ i ildi ¥2,"0oms, with outbuildings, Apply to JoHN “CRPHY, Southport, . ow eod— jy
4
of King and Weymouth Streets, containing?
mended for Absorbent.
its wonderful
\. ~ me « re te ~~ & Goff's,King Square Store.
+ BCharlottetown, June 27, 1891—dy tf
WwW? HAVE A
‘WORSTED SUITS.
}We guarantee first-class fits.
Chariottetown, Jane 3, 1891.
HORSE
iano x} ~
W* are now supplying PEAT MOSS as.18 largely used elsewhere, qualities as a
CHARLOTTETOWN MOSS LITTER CO.
Best Value in Sammer Overcoaiings ! Best Value iu Scotch Tweed Suitings ! Best Value in Trowserings !
(x) ———-—— MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THESE GOODS. Prices away down to suit the times.
Special attention is directed to our $15.00 and $18.00
This is fully 20 per U@mt. lower than
we have ever before offered the same quality of goods. TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up.
JOHN McLEOD & CO.,
LEN !
for bedding Horses. and 13 highly recom- Deodov-izer and
= eo like t> stand on it, a3 it keeps their feet clean anc ze and Horses liable to tender feet are benefitted and! : ee eee <i i ‘ : : < . cured by having their Stalls supplied with this Moss
Forjfsale at 40 Cent is sale ents per Bale, at LePage’s Old St: McLeod }& Stewart’s, William Boswell’s S ssa ect
Feed Store, and Beer
We defy competition.
Upper Queen St.
Oe ae A
) AGAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT ) HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scorr’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Druc- } GISTS AT 50c. AND $1.00
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
I ohn MeLeod Vv co OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, Iccorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.
Capital Paid Up.......£600,000, $3,000,000 (With power to increase,) Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000
Note Circulation Notice.
in accordance with the provisions of See 55 0 the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST —— ae, — oe has made arrange-
1 vhereby notes of the Bank will be RE- DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks a anv of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :—
Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hamil- Oe Unie Pera ete Halifax Bank-
50, Union nk o alifax and C
Bank of Manitoba. ree cess
_ Arrangements have been made with the follow
ing Banksto ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS
for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the undermentioned cities : ~
HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Fank of Nova Scotia, Halifax Rankine Co, Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Uniun Bank of Halifax.
ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal. Bank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and Halifax Banking Co.
CHARLOTIETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotiaand Merchants Bank of Halifax.
Merchant Tailors,
= _
RE YOU RE RE RE
RE RE
RE RE RE
YOU
YoU YOU
YOU
Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.
paration, equally
BATH &LOVES, Miled Silk, Bay
Wharlottetown, July 11, 1891.
AHA
i reliable Chemist woul \ with a well Digested or ‘ Elements of Beef, and the
Ale.” —So wrote the late eminent J.
IS THE IDENTICAL COMBI
‘| ALE and BEEF PEPTON ALE and BEEF PEPLONI ALE and BEEF PEPTONI ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED
whew e
ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZ : ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED iss N
July 17, 1891—dy m w fk wky lyr
WANTING A YoU WANTING A GOLD OR SILVER WATCH WANTING YOU WANTING
YOU. WANTING 4 DIAMOND or other Set RING WANTING ANYSHING IN JEWELRY WANTING YOUR WATCH REPAIRED YOU WANTING YOUR JEWELRY REPAIRED WANTING If So, CALGO AT
G. H. TAYLOR'S, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE.
—— —— (x)
EGYPTIAN EGG SHAMPOO AND SEA FOAM—A delight- ful, healthy, cleansing and cooling Toilet Pre- as well adapted for Women’s and Children’s use refreshing after bathing. ‘'PLESH BRUSHES—all fibre —not injured by water. Rubber Bathing Hoods, Sponge Rum, Cologne, and other Toilet Waters,
STLCKY FLY PAPER, Poisoned Fiy Paper, Glass
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
“What a Boon it woulil be to the d bring out an Extr
Peptonized Extrac
Nutritrious MILNER FOTH ERGILL,
———-—{x)
‘Ale and Beef Peptonized
NATION AS SUGGESTED ABOVE.
IZED is enlorsed by leading Phy ZED is the only Food com
ZED for weak and delicate for lost energy and want of appetite.
NIZE i d kir 4 3EEF PEPTONIZED for Dyspepsia and | eid ED is an aid to Digestion.
utrient, a Tonic,
eee enenenaen 505°
— — el $$ oe
CHEAP WATCH
A GOOD TIMEKEEPER A GOLD-ENGRAVED RING
ANYTHING ENGRAVED
MONTREAL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova
\ Scotia end Merchants Bank of Halifax. .' TORONTO—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Cc i Molson’s Bank, Bank of Raut awa Traders Bank of Canada. betas 2 Xoo ag M saeenses Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank and Co i a Bank of Manitoba, nen The Bank of British Colymbia will redeem at per tbe weno. — ee the above m-ntioned winks at apy of its Brauchesin Britis ? a Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager.
junel6—dy 3m
BLECTION
bie!
ee
as for Men’s. Especially
Bags, Lavender, Florida Sponges.
Fly Traps.
ION.
Melical Protession if some act of Maitina Combination t of Beef, giving us the
and Stimulating portions of M. D., Londun.
sicians. bined with a Mild Stimulant.
Women aad Children.
idred ttoubles.
a Digestive, & Mild Stimulant
ruggist’s—PRICE 25 CENTS. )
RED SY D
o7R CANADA PEPPUNIIED BEEF AND ALB CO., Ltt
FIALIF AX, N-
S.
Pocket Combs. |
NDER provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward
| Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-fitth years of the reixn of Her present
Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” and to decid» as to its adop- tion or otherwise.
In pursuance of the prov.sions of the above recited Act. I, the undersigned, Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town,do hereby give PUBLIC NOYICE that I havenominated and appointed
Wednesday, 12th day August next, A. BD. E891,
as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at tae several places following, that is ; to Bay :— | In Ward No. Lat or near Fire Engine House on ' King Street, between Great Georse and Prince | Streets. F | In Ward No, 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4. atornear the new City Hall, ‘corner of Kent and Queen Streets. | In Ward No, 5, ator near the carriage shop of , Carroll & McAleer, corner of Easton and Great | George Streets, And at the said Election the Poll will be | opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and con- ‘ tinue open until five o’ulock in the afternoon of
the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south-of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of Jand formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that art of Charlottetown whieh lies south of Ric mond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown whicli lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street,
including the Commun of the said Town.
QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.
Sec. 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :— | 4st. “Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Civic Elec-
tiou.” : 2nd. ‘Or any person who shall have paid the
tax which entitles him to vote at any time before ‘he actually polis his vote under this Act.’
MANNER OF VOTING, See, 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 19:—
“ Kach Klector offering himself at his proper !'Pp}) shall vote either “FOR THE ACT” or * AGAINST THE ACY,” and his name shall be written inthe Poll Book under an appropriate head.” {L. S.]} “ T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, July 20. 1891. july21--dy 12i wky 2i
BRAN.
. ONTARIO BRAN landing to-day, and will be sold low. { AULD BROS
may 15—eod
pr : : (Contributed by the Charlottetown W.C.7.U.)
The W. C. T. U. meets in J. D. McLeod's Hall every Monday at 4 p. m. lndustrial School, Mrs. D. Laird. S intend ent—Tuesday afternoon. er Loyal Temperance Legi i : gion, Miss M Davies, Superintendent—Friday hides
A Prison Incident.
Steet
A BOY'S FIRST DRINK.
_ Mrs. Emma Molloy relates the following incident in one of her speeches, referring to the relation of temperance to crime.
_in a recent visit to the Leavenworth, Kan., prison, during my address on Sab- bath morning, I observed a boy not more than seventeen or eighteen years of age, on eens naiet Steals Speing acess Bhs look he gave me was so full of earnest long- ing, it spoke volumes to me.
At the close of the service I asked the warden for an interview with him, which was readily granted, As he approached me his face grew deathly pale, and, as he grasped my hand, he could not restrain the fast falling tears. Chvcking with emotion he said : : ‘**T have been in this prison two years, and you are the first person that has called = me—the first woman who has spoken to e. “* How is this, my child? Have you no friends that love you? Where is your mother ?” The great brown eyes, swimming with tears, were slowly uplifted to mine, and he replied : ‘*My friends are all in Texas. My mother is an iuvalid, and, fearing that the knowledge of my terrible fall would kill her, I have kept my whereabouts a pro-| found secret. For two yesrs I have borne my awful homesickness in silence for her sake.” As he buried his face in his hands, and heartsick sobs burst from his trembling frame, it seemed to me [I could see a pano- rama of the days and nights, the long weeks of homesick longing, which had dragged their weary length out over two years. So I ventured to ask: ‘‘How much longer have you to stay ?” ‘* Three years,” was the reply, as the fair young head dropped lower, and the frail little hand trembled with suppressed emo- ti0n. ‘* Five years at your age !” 1 exclaimed. ‘** How did it happen ?” ‘* Well,” he replied, ‘it’s a long story, but I'll make it short. I started out from home to try to do something for myself. Coming to Leavenworth I found a cheap boarding house, and one night accepted an invitation from one of the young men to go intova drinking saloon. » Bor the first time in my life I drank a glass of liquor. It fired my brain. There is a confused remembrance of the quarrel. Somebody was stabbed. The bloody knife was found in my hand. I was indicted for assault with intent to kill.” Five years for the thoughtless acceptance of a glass of liquor is surely illustrating the Scripture truth that the ‘* way of the trans- gressor is hard!” 1 was holding the cold trembling hand that had crept into mine. He earnestly tightened his grip as, imploring, he said: ‘*(, Mrs. Molloy, I want to ask a favor of ou.” : At once 1 expected he was going to ask me to obtain a pardon, and in an instant | measured the weight of public reproach that rests upon the victims of this legalized drink trafic. It is all right to legalize a man to crass the brains of our boys, but not by any means to ask that the State pardon its vic- tims. Interpreting my thought, he said: ‘*I am not going to ask you to get me a par- don, but I want you to write to my mother and get a letter trom her and send it tome. Don’t for the world tell her where I am. Better not tell her anything about me. Just get a line from her, so I can look upon it! ©! I am so homesick for my mother !’
The head of the boy dropped down into my lap, with a wailing sob ; I laid my hand upon his head, I thought of my own boy, and for afew moments was silent, and let the outburst of sorrow have vent.
Presently I said: ‘Murray, if I were your mother, and the odour of a thousand prisons was upon you, still you would be my boy. Ishould like to know where you were,
“Js it right to keep that mother in sus- pense? Do you suppose that there ever has been a day or night that she has not prayed for her wandering boy? No, Mur- ray, I will only consent to write the whole truth just as one mother can write to another.”
Aftersome argument his consent was finally obtained, and a letter was hastily penned and sent on its way. A week or 80 elapsed, when the following letter was re- ceived from Texas :
‘“‘Dear Sister in Christ : Your letter was this day received, and I hastened to thank you for your words of tender sympathy and for tidings of my boy—the first we have had in two years. When Murray left home we thought it would not be long. As the months rolled on the family had given him up for dead, but I felt sure God would give me back my boy.
‘‘As I write from the couch of an in- valid, my husband is in W , nursing another son, who is lying at the gates of death with the typhoid fever; I could not wait his return to write to Murray. I wrote and told him, if I could, how quickly I would go aud pillow his head upon my breast, just as | did when he was @ little child.
“‘My poor. dear boy—so generous, kind and loving. What could he have done to deserve this punishment? You did not mention his crime, but say it was committed while under the influnce of drink.
’
is there any place in this nation that i when our boys have left the home fold! me O, God! my sorrow is greater than I can bear. I cannot go to him, but, sister [ pray you to talk to him, and comfort him #3 you would have some motber talk to your boy were he in his place. ‘i. a e wee na piened his place in waiting oan st and his mother’s heart is en followed the loving mother’ for Murray, in addition oe As I wept bitter tears over the words go fall of heart break, I askea myself the question : ‘How long will the nation continue to sanc- tion the liquor triflic, covenant with death and league with hell, to reb us of our boys ?” Lovers of God and humanity, will you not work for the passage of laws that will save the boys and the agony of mothers like this? Similar cases are among us ail the time.
+644 +o
News Notes. Queen Victoria will visit the French squadron at Portsmouth,
The death rate from cholera is 140
day at Mocea, and 30 daily at Dyeddah. sing There has been a large increase in the volume of immigration into the United States during the past fiscal year The total number arriving was 555,496, as = 451,219 during the fiscal year of The tea trade of Japan is constantly in- creasing, while that of China is diminish- ing. The increase is at the rate of more than 3,500,000 pounds yearly. Most of the Japanese tea is consumed in the United States and Canada.
The people are greatly excited over the terrible mortality among cattle in Lawrence County, fil. Last week 100 cattle died within a range of six miles south of Sum. mer city. In fifteen minutesafter the dis- ease seizes the cattle they are dead.
A mysterous disease has broken out among cattle west of Lyons, Ia. The joints swell at the knees, death soon fol- lows, and after death, dark blood and matter flows as the swelling bursts. It ap- pears to be contagious.
_ Two attempts have been made on the life of President Barillas of Guatemala and a revolution is inevitable. The dearth of corn and other articles of prime necessity is causing great suffering and the people are refusing to work unless food is supplied them.
A Bombay despatch of the 30th says : Fifteen inches of rain has falien within the last 24 hours. The downs of Mahoeda and Bhowmnigger, in the Province of Cujerat, are flooded with water, which rises breast high in the streets. Three hundred people and a countless number cf live stock have been drowned.
Canadian natural has been introduc- ed into Buffalo residences up to this time to the number of 350, displacing coal for
heating and cooking at this number of homes. New connections are being form- ed at the rate of six to eight daily. This is in addition to manufactories and the water works, the latter requiring Canadian gas to the extent of $50,000 « year from the pro- vincial company.
Rats are very selfish. A Brooklyn lady has discovered this fact, and, acting upon it, placed a piece of looking glass in the side of a trap opposite the entrance. The rat, seeing the reflection of an animal of its kind about to enter,hastens its movements, and, of course, gets in first. The lady who thought of this trick has been quite success- ful in catching rats, and in the very trap which before they had studiously shunned. —New York Weekly.
The flow of summer travel through Can- ada is having its effect on the trafic earn- ing of the railroads, The Grand Trank receipts, last week, for the first time in many months, show an increase, due alto- gether to the large passenger train business. There is further cause for satisfaction in the situation from the fact freight earnings show signs of improving. Thorgh small the increase in 1891 over 1890 is over and above a considerable increase in the latter year over 1839.
An incident of the Jewish prosecution at Vienna is reported by a correspondent of the London Standard as being well vouched for. A Jewish horse dealer in the suburbs was preparing to go to market, when he happened to look under the box seat of his cart and was startled to find there a little buy about five years old, huddied up in 4 narrow space between a number of iron spikes so arranged as to threaten him with serious injury whenever the cart was put in rapid motion. He had presence of mind enough tv summon witnesses, and the child, who turned out to be the son of a poor Christian peasant in the neighbor- hood, was extricated unhurt fronur his dangerous position. The supposition is that. he was placed there by anti-Semites, who intended to rescue him later on, after he had heen wounded by the iron spikes, and then charge the Jews with the abduc- tion of a Christian child for sacrifice at the Passover, which was then near at hand.
OO re
Someruine Like a GaRpes.—The Moncton Times reports that Mr. Burch, of that town, has four acres in a market garden, which will produce this year 14,090 cabbages, 100 bush. peas, 150 bush, onions, 200 bush. early potatoes, 209 bush. other vegetables. The cabbage alone will bring $1000.
———]--—
Barnswick Way.—The Richi- bucto, N. B, Review says: A Chockpish road master, who, it appears, has no watch, and being unable to borrow one, concluded to carry a clock so as to keep the correct time, and can be seen marching to and fro with a large eight day clock under his arm and 4 very severe expression on his intellectual phiz, while watching the men at work.
—_——_s———
Tue New
Men and Women—young and old—will find health anew by tho use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, an unfailing blood builder and nerve Cure suppressions bearing down pains,
tonic. and aii forms of
nervousness, general debility, weakness. No other remedy equals them. All deslers, or sent post paid om receipt of
““{ did not know he had ever tasted liquor.
We raisei six boys, D them to be under the influence of drink. Oh!
and never kpew one of|p
rice (50c. a box.) Dr. Williama Med. Co., Brockville, Oat. july28 lw
i i at Raila iterate oe
ok Sa ale
~~
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ee,
Aico i om
ie