*
- ae
. & Yranr,
F
SERLES.
A A CT
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
CHARLOTLETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
ee ie This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcurrives.
VOL. 26.—NO. 188
Sinets Corizs Two Cants
———— ae fies We gatas oes 3 be: n ,
Pwd A h nes Festl i i iu ith, ii its ae
Dram } Having tested your
\E AC . A wisn to express iny a shieh a Mili ASSISE you in ult s ty with} ai I 1Vinw cnh- tered the pa me RORING © ONE ORS y ae yout * MAGK HEALER fier three applica. 85 + ene ‘ , and ia three
H. LAVERS. rr * - ‘AS uf > a HED ey ~
of the Methodist Brick Church,
"i + popils
ion evd—actl0O a -“ a ete T ——~ Sshoel Exercises, Pocket Hemos, Cash Books, Time Books, | i6d Wilh FARLEY, Rapid Indexes, Day of the Week Books, ete. : &)}———- ; ‘ted upa DOWLING QMRRE TURIN RIAE Our New EUREKA MEMO. BUOK, with Ad- * I . es IN ‘ ie ER SOM : Hin is RISE § scmeadn Cover, just the thing for Business Men. ouen, opposite Hailtay Freight ce ae the | ic for the first time this evenizg, at
1 Ww Tart ann Chit A RED < PB ISLANE STE ATSKS,
: ; . ee
; 77 . * . 3392 -— wn LY | Sunimmer Arrangements.
‘TViik well-kr aT “fteamers moh F * LAY - i RENCK” and “PRINCESS OF WALKS” will mako DAILY fR1i Sas under, Sundsys ex- cepted ;: Leaving Charictietown at six o'clock in the jorning for Victou. connecting there with amer “FKwerten” at i€ a. m. tor New Gilas- yw, and thus with Mornir < Train for Cape breton and Mastern P t Aliso at Pictou
siiats it. for Halifax. t, On arrival of Morn-
for Charlotretown,
n avout n
nect there with I. C. KR. Trains for
Moncton and St. John, fer Canada and Uniied States. i Leaving Point da Chens on arrival of Morniog Train from St. John and Merncton for Sum-
merside, and connect taere with train for} Caarlollelown. Ly order, ; F. W. HALES, Secy. Ch’town Steam Nav. Co. (Ltd). inte Send tre
—
™ ; i ae 7 AN © é: : GS Lio & ; Oem £ > A BS + « £< > ‘ } % iw é } +4 i i p22 | } exes ~ J i ! a | i ' Ys | gE | tt He i Fin poy i * 72 f & we : 1 Se 9 23 2 i — Zz . ' fin ~a ‘ VP a. een } Ss. £41400 Tira, Geo 4A, ; sy y —— 7 ~, - mn 5 TIAIS ~~ pee PE ES io ar 6OUGHS ~ 2’ ” ¢ 3 w* Fa “4% Ak AO) ee AND WiraarjtaAlfs - ©. om mS 34 JP7 ii —s- Suns fo hod ano | leOQec e+ ¥ ge. Asem mn? . . r C4 YEARS IN USE O41 fF £ Sed AR Rew fF AP aw Lee ere cere Fh Kr ~ ma FR cELS5 PER POT Lz i. S- Oe Te Te a. 2 Te SBT ECE ae ae Cee 5 3% i Ste", 428 ‘ ae GSE NUS EL SEES Ut iaahes E see) LAPLPAT e eho GEN ' a ar ye
i
ce | ce | cae La a en qj 3 ca
| bor C2 eo Tce i ae be}
-— ISK two beantifully situated Lots ad- joiuiog the Court House, 100x100; also two o’ hers, same size, on the hill opposite Dr. Melntyre’s residence. These Lots command & beantit | view, and are desirable sites for private residences. Price low. Apply to JOHN COOMBS, Chariettetown, Orto C. C. CARLTON, ectl4—ead Souris.
J. H. BELL, The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province,
-_ NOW READY with a good selection of
i LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall ond Winter ty ide, and woull respectfully invite
ail whor quire a first-class Boot or Shoe to iepect eur stock and prices before placing thie ir ord re.
A'l our goods are gu rrantced not to squeak, also to fic we!l and comfortable,
Orders always filled uptotime. A ful! line
of our own make kept constantly on haad. Quality the highest, prices the lowest. REPAIRING of all kiads premptly attend- ed to, J. HB. BELL, ' Uppor Great George Street. Ch'town, Sept. 6, 1890 3m 2aw (thu sat)
WR. H. L. HEARTZ, |
Pues
tor
’. a
and Shops.
The
NUANDESCENT LIGHTS,
Hiouses ———- (x)
ati ISLAND ELECTRIC Cl ). have imported and are now setting up the (GENT FE ore to suph ly the Citizens of Charlottetown with the INCANDES- aa ELEC PR1¢ LIGHT in their Houses, Shops and Buildings.
system
j Use d will be the THOMPSON-HOUSTON, how in operation all over Canada and
aie Se ak Mas te eed ; : put im the lights in any buildings, will be glad to give all information necessary |
tthe United States.
" 4 7
sabe thaing se lhe advantages of the Ineandescent Light over other lights
: ? 8 . o . ° > > ® 7 . chiefly in perfect immunity from smell, in the sbsence of Canger from fire
i. > pre : ° rv otherwise, and in the steadiness and brilliancy of ‘its light. Wherever it has one. been latroduced it has been retained and given general satis{action. re > . * ‘oy > “acy : : } ; | The expert Engineer engaged in setting up the plant, and who is prepared to ' '
as to prices, ete., to those who desire to introduce the light. the Ultice
‘v Lights will be available at ali hours of the night
JAS. WADDELL. Saprrintendent.
Charloitetewn, Oct. 29, 1890.
en a : . He can be found at | of the P. E. Island Electric Co. on aud after this date.
|
a> EA ov
‘attention Caneda.
Char lo
JUST RECHLV HD
ATIiO
’ 5 Tt vw «abuts
i votes A LARGE SE VY Singing. Those desirous of taking: f an . ‘ Mrs. Willian: Ken i Lishoreugh
JOMN JOY. | School Books !
7 ix!
OCK OF BLANK BOOKS,
&ehool Books!
NERY OF ALL KINDS CHEAP.
——_-——(x) omens
will be to supply the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES.
ttetown, Oct. 21, 1890—dy tf
me irein frum tlatt-.x, | i Letiog Sumwmersice oc arrivai of Morning as Train from Charlottetown for Point du Chere! i
Men’s Overcoats,
—
Rien’s Gvercoats, Mien’s Overcoats.
—-
a ——-—(X) —
(x) ———
rcoats, Boys’ Overcoats,
Orders for PRINTING and BOOKBINDING will receive careful and prompt ‘their bil's receipted by Miss Wright. Our work in this line speaks for itself, and is second to none in)
HASZARD & MOORE.
=: Sige desirable block of ground situate powers, made him a most engaging and S& and being in the front and centre of edifying christian companion. Though so - | City of the Charlottetown, and known as the advanced in life, an August sunrise was ; “REVERE HOUSE” praperty, — com-' or in his coat prising nearly one acre of lan , and a most, Ste con hnett te beavy with wean ol 2 mupguificent site for a allway Esesongs Pee loss. The voice Aaah wheel coun- Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for P . me y
——)
BBoys’ Overcoats.
Ben's Reefing Jackets, Wlen’s Reefing Jackets,
MER'S
; Wo are showing a large stock of son heel ee eisthl a Sak s oterate prices. THE FISH MARKET Chronte Congiey ant Sones.
= oe
EXG
in, Most of the Goods We Sell.
thousand,
fens
SULES !
ee ee
—({x )-——
(x-——
HARRIS & STEW ART,
LONDON HOUSE.
are not fiyst-clacs in recommend at $7.00, $10.00, Price according 9
CHAINS just roceived.
oP i he paps ae <
ene eee
FLUENCE &
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—di
__ ARE COMBINED—
WwW CAM GIVE YOU A up ; and
although we
Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1290—2aw & wky
a
WATCH for $2.75, H worth the money, every respect.
(x)
you do not need
quality. NEW
BE. W. TAYLOR,
Reefing Jackets. BoYs SUITS!
DURABILITY
or a Brooch or Ring from gre us to say they;
‘speed. Celts broken. But we can supply Watches — can desired. Terms moderate,
d $20,00, aud Brooches and Pins by the | a BRACELETS and LADIES
CAMERON BLOCK.
i Sermuda Bottled. }
‘ “Youn must go to Bermuda, If yon do not ET will not be responsi- le for the consequences.” ** Rut, doctor, Tecan aivord netif@r the time nor the money.” “Well. if that is impossibie, try *
A Tribute. ADDRESS DELIVERED BY REV. W. W. BREWER AT THE FUNERAL SEVICES OF THE LATE REV. F. W. SMALLWOOD.
Betovep Frienps,—God has smitten !
His stroke is heavy upon us. ‘Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.” The ceath of a good man has 80 much cf interest in it with God that it is
Murray HWa:bor Notes.
The following vessels c'ear: d from this place for Nova Scotia and Cape Breton :—@ct. 9: Minnie R., with 750 bush. potatoes and 150 bush. turnips, Goshee, Master. Oct. 17— Vivid, with 500 bush. potatoes and 50 bush. turnips, Dicks, Master. Oct, 18—Genesta, with 650 bush. potatoes, 350 bush. turnips and 60 bush. oats, Bailey, Master, Oct. 20— Lord Macdonald, with 600 bush. potatoes and *0 bush turnips, McKinnon, Master. Oct. 22
not left to chance. Jt cannot essape His
oe Pi
SCOTT'S | us i fos, ree
: Dae '} OF PURE NORWECIAN } COD LIVER OIL.
ZRometimes call if Bermuda Kot- tied, and many cases of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough
y
or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi- tive stomach ean take it. Another thing which commends it is the stimmuating properties of the Hy= pepneenittos which it contains.
ou will find it for sale at your Brugrist’s, in Salmon wrapper, Be gv you sect the gennine.” . } SCUPT
POH ae ot ee
was a good man and a devout and brave servant of our Lord Jesus Christ, and his God and our God has permitted this provi- dence.
For our departed brother there is no room to mourn. My estimate of bim is that the saint had only to put on the robe cf immortality, the woven garment of im- mortal Jight and glory being all that was required to complete his transfiguration, | No riper, inellower fruit ever fell from the tree of human life, and a long career of high and holy service for his Lord and ' Master has been crowned with the excellent ‘glory in the Landof Light. For his sorrew- ‘ing widow, bereaved children, and mourning ‘household with which he lived, this is a} i bright cloud which all the surrounding | gloom can neither quench nor dim. To
them we give our whole hearttul of sym- pathy, for them we offer our whole heart- full of prayers. For him we cannot, but utter thanksgiving and praise. | Lhave eulegy tospeak on my _ beloved —-YOU WUULD sSAVE-— ‘father in the ministry. Nor will the limit
| s ; : ; ‘of this service allow but bricfest estimate of
| from His omnipotence. Father Smallwood |
¢
ON ee ere rere i
& BSWNE, Betllevitie. |
LAL NLR LOA Oe
ae ree = eee“. r om) ‘
ze Time, ‘his service and _ character. Words ‘in honor of his memory will be 7 t la ‘spoken at some other time. Three row yi, ‘elements etood out. conspicuously in
|his thecl gical attainments, his sympathy NV codill’s|| Bal ‘W codill’s| | Baling Jesus Christ. As be stood in other days _—- :you are his spiritual children, and well Those of as who have heard him in later
‘his character. The first was profound 4 ability. His grasp of truth was mighty. rd XPCHRse, _ His Itellectuslt suieieinedad, his deep re- ___ASK YOUR GROCER FOR- ‘ligious «xperience, his biblical keowledge, with human welfare, his fellowship with his ‘Divine Master, and above all the anoin’ n: ,of the Holy Ghost made him a most able, ; eloquent and efiicient minister of the Lord Ge 4. IP WY flo ‘in this pulpit in all the panolopy of his cTTO30, ” 0 on, strength, how often a tear of you felt PURE AND Wh'LESOME. ithat he was in Christ's stead, and oct3 | that God by him did beseech you. Many of " : remember the fervor of his faith, his burn- R@ g ED Ee ° ling love for souls, and the flaming out of his strong passionate eloquence when LL PERSONS owing Mrs. R. Young, preaching the Gospel he loved se well. A who have not received legal nutice, wiil | please call at the ‘* London House” aud have years can easily imagine his earlier power. ; _ (Second: I have greatly admired his un- All orders for Millirery left with Miss {inching integrity and love for the truth. Wight will receive my careful attention. - | And third : | was won and held in closest ; MRS. R. YOUNG. friendship by the outshining of the kind- oct18 ‘ness, love and sympathy dwelling in his
heart. He was stern at times—stern A BARE GPPORTUNI Y against all meanness or malice, and often * stern in tone and seemiagfout love reigned
{withia. His affability, his conversational
selled me, and which, in moments of de-
Tenders will be received by the Lady pression, did so much encourage me, Superioress of the City Hospital for the pur- and = did so _ powerfully —_—pray | chase of the whole block only up till the 31st for me, is hushed and silent; the face it did ‘ef December, 1898, reserving the right one good to look upon, and the hand that to accept or reject any tender. imeapt all the grip it gave, are both out of
Further information respecting buonds and sight and reach; the staff on which I lean has conditions can be had on application to Lady been taken away. : ‘ Superioress at the City Hospital, er to _I feel devoutly thankful to God for the in- M. P. HOGAN, Agent timacy of the past two yeare, and for the
a. seen picture of theclosing days of the life now gone
City of Charlottetown. | 44+ from us. When brought to bis bed in
wky her his last illness, and when a fatal issue reemed certain, there was no fear, no reluctance
} to go. As calmly and with as much decision
ew annery. ‘as when living and working for God, he passed through the phases of his sickness, ed ee gave his last instructions and advice, and his last consolations to those who stood in tender-
est relations to him-—-and then said ‘to die is gain,” ‘*My feet are on the rock,” “All is
LONG BROS., weil, allis well.” His last clearly spoken
Tanners and Curriers, ' word was “blessed,” a loving watcher by the
bedside said ‘‘Jesus,”to which he gave quick assent,
Thank God our people still die well. It seems to me, beloved, I can see the car of death passing by, anc as he stepped on he said, ail is well, and es it entered the dark valley, he said, all is well; and as it emerged from the other side, he said, all is wel!; and as the angels welcomed him to the far-off-land, they said, ell is weil.
Oh, that when the time of our dying shall come, we msy be able to say—All is well. Amen.
sale by tender.
aug] ~dy tf
——DEALERS IN——
Hides, Calfskins, Sheepskins, Horse Eides, Tail-itair, ete. Market Rates paid for Hides, etc. MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch’'town Woolen Mills. oclG6—3m eod
————$
And all diseases of the throat and lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of cod-liver oil and hypophosphites in their fullest form. See what WS Muir, MD, LRCP, ete, Truro, N 8, says: ‘‘Atter three years’ experience I
Grafton Street.
AUSAGES, 12 cents per 1b., rmaade from the very best materials every morning.
FRESH BEEF and PORK always in the
Store. consider Scott’s Emulsion one of the very best Fresh and Salt Pork, Smoked Hams and jn the market. Very excellent in throat af- Bacon. fections. Sold by ali druggists. 50c and §.
Choice Family Codfish, Herring, Finnan Haddies, etc., etc. ; :
GROCERIES of all kinds; CANNED GOODS, ete. :
Everything required in the way of Provi- sions can he had at our Store, Grafton Street,
very cheap.
Looxs Like A Wreck .—The Journal says : “A few days ego Mr. James Ellis, Sr., pilot, of Lot 12, picked up at Fish Island several envelopes bearing Swedish postmarks, and addressed to parties on the barque ‘*Falka,” Capt. ¥, Pande. Numerous letters, as noted in our last, have been picked up at New oct28—2w eod London, similarly addressed. We understand
that a gold-headcd cane, a box containing 4
gmali amonnt of ‘noney, and considerable HORSES B ‘other wreckage, has also been picked up along the New London shore. It is rumored that
during one of the late severe storms, pat ties For the Winter. in the neighborhood of Tignish saw 4 large LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care-
barque in distress off shore at that place. While they were watching her, a thick raia ful attention. Horses handled for Feed and exercise as
J. H. MYRICK & CO.
squall hid her from view, but when it cleared away, the vessel hed disappeared, and was not seen again. We have not learned the names of the parties who saw her, but very probably theie is something in the story. Everything seems to —_ “4 hw ‘ ie - N large foreign barque, with all hancs on boar
46 G a * penenseel Where i an from, where bound to, and
avenh Geange Ssrevy, * | who were on board, are yet matters for con-
For jurther particulars apply to
omniscience; it cannot be an cffect aside:
— Two Sisters, with 1020 bush. potatoes,‘and 173 bush. turnips, Daley, master. Oct. 24— Can't Help It, Herring, master, 1760 bash. potatoes, 100 bush. cate, 209 bush. turnips. Oct, 25—Greenleaf, Julien, master, 1750 bush. potateer, 100 bush. turnips; Albert, Reynold’s, master, 1700 bush. potatoes, 150 bush. turnips; Minnie A., Daley, waster, 1688, bush potatoes, 205 bush. turnips, 10) bush. oate; Village Bride, Crawfoid, master, 955 bush. potatoes, 105 bush. turnips. Oct, 28—Hattie, Dicks, master, 700 busn. potatoes, 100 bush. turnips. The merchants engaged in loading those ves- sels were Messers. J. T. Hngh, E. M. Henry, James Clow, David Hunt and J. J. Roberts. Prowse & Sons run a starch factoay here, which consumes a great quantity of potatoes. Already they have ground about 40000 bushels. TLeking 8 \bs. of starch for every bushel they would have 160 tons of starch.
Although it has not been favorable weather for digging, yet the most of the farmers in this locality are done. The potatoes on an average are good both in yield and quality. You would imagine from the way some people talk, that potatoes would be no price this Aan —that that great McKinley vill which has just passed, woald utterly annihilate our potato trade; but they are ‘quite surprised when they fiod that instead of the potatoes being 10 cents lower, they cbtain just as much as they always did, Certainly there is « class of people, who really must have some- thing to talk about, come what may; but I am very much pleased indeed, to state that, in my estimation, such a class of people are - the minority ia this part of the country.— Jom.
Death by Accident. THE NUMBER OF FATALITIES IN CANADA LAST
YEAR, AND) WHEN THEY OCCURRED, The Vital Statistics division of the Statis- tics branch, Department of Agriculture, O:tawa, with commendable desire te collect ‘rom the mortuary returns everything ser- viceable to the Canadian public, have tabulated the deaths lart year caused by accident in the twenty-nine cities and towns which send returns to the Minister of Agriculture. It appears that there were 18,283 deaths last year in the twenty-nine cities and towns reporting to the depart- ment. Of these 569 were caused by acci- dents of various kinds. This is 31 12 deaths per thousand deaths. In England the ratio is 30 per thousand; in Scotland 31; in France 15; in Germany 16, and in the United States 39 per thousand. It will thus be seen that Canada stands in a favor- able position as compared with Great Bri- tain and the United States. The deaths by accidents on railways, street cars, steamboats and vehicles number fifty-four, or tlree in every thousand deaths against four in England. The most destructive cause of accidental death was suffocation, from which cause there were 100 deaths or 17.6 of the total number of deaths from accident. It argues a lamentable want of care that so large a preportion of the deaths should have restited from this cause. In England these deaths were but 8 per cent. of the total accidental deaths. The death rate of the year was considerably increased by the land slide in Quebec city, by which ferty-five lives were lost. Railway accidents were most numerous in Hamilton, where 13 persons lost their lives from this cause, out of a total of 49 deaths. Diowving has a long score, no less than 102 deaths having been caused by drowning. ‘There were 8 deaths from sunstroke and 2 from freezing; four times as many from heat as frem cold, Death from suffocation by gas is reported in only three cases, There were 26 deaths from accidental poisoning; about 5 cent, or just double the ratio in Kngland. The total population dealt with by these returns was 893,846.
News Notes.
The steamship Idaho, ashore at the island of Auticosti, has been broken up by the gales, and has disappeared from sight.
The whiskey dealers, says a St. Louis despatch, are dissatisfied with the methods of the trust, and propose to manufacture their own liquors.
The peauut crop in Virginia will reach 3,000,009 bushels, snd the nuts have sold in Norfolk as low as three anda quarter cents a pound,
The steamship Abyssinia sailed from Van- couver for Japan and China on Tuesday with 1,487 tons of cargo, 32 saloon pas- sengers and three second-class passengers, and 371 Chinese,
It is said that the Vanderbilts are look- ing after more railroad worlds to conquer, and that negotiations are on foot which, if carried through, will place them in a pos- ition to dictate the policy of all the raii- roads in the United States.
A writer in the McLeod Gazette gives an interesting account of the payments made to the Blackfeet Indians under a tteaty made in 1877. Under this treaty each chief was to receive $25 per annum, each minor chief $15, and every other tan, woman and child $5. Before the payment was finished the funds gave out, and the Indians practically kept the police officer in command of the paying — and would not allow him to leave until all were paid. It is said that the Indians now spend their money much more sensibly than they once did. The staple article of trade is blankets, the colored Hudson Bay blanket being in especial dewand. Red and blue cloth tinds ready purchasers, and quilts, shirts and shirting goes as fast as they can be banded out. Only about a quarter of one per cent. is now spent in beads and eB trinkets, and the demand for brass tacks and wire for ornament is much less this
Stables in rear on King Street, Telephone jecture only, but doubtless they will be learned octl7—dy 2m eod ere long.
year than last.
'
Ad
‘ a ea =) Set aectaniects Dealer pen nee gates dedamdeencepeagreae aman
F
Pa
Se ORE ea ee