. ans A YEAR,

me ee ee —— —_—_———— ~ ~ hadnt cnneatnediaetaapeaataeatstsennaeaaasencnaensinanenanoatsaetsaanealteaamatuenatsavtea=eataeenaemeteeanan

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

———

nD et tt

Ne

eet tei it ee _ oe

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SincLe Corrs Two Crnrs

_ a= Se — — 2 ee ESS ————— ee = —— me ———— Ww SERLES. ass CHARLOTTETOWN ,P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891. VOL. 27.—NO. 120

Moon, , 7 a Sea Gan [Mose High aa hand. We will sh i] ee oto COMME to hand. e will show a bs S La wWwavad + e e sik ares ' » . ornoow eer hol the Novelties in Dress Materials, ’ ‘ AV . : i . ‘ lie aordal 5 223 7 5 13] Dyes tm Fl doves So 6) Prints, Sateens, Flannelettes, Jack- . Jouday 7) 6) 3 20 8 37 19) . Mil . fiey | o siese setings, illinery, Hats, Feathers, . 4 Wednesaay . retin pe ‘ a 43) 10142511 1) 27 Kl V ] uw’ | ai is) 0] LOWErs, Velvets, etc. | m gsaterday ; ’ i 02 35 . ° ee Our Millinery Department, under i Faeslay 3) 16, 7 50) 1 49) 40 } j ii ° wes oo ose ithe charge of Miss Wright (late of jf Sharsiay a ! 2 i ; co a7 | Mr , . fa” | 8 asia a Mins, Y ), will be b han’ emey | Si] Baht. 1) S4Bl 49 - Foungs), wi e better than Smt) 8 S277 sever supplied. 0 Tues? y 28 , 2) 0 ee : aie 97, 26,4 16/9 6 58 (x) Mtustay, | 26) 27| 523) 943/15 2 ; vifiday | 25| 28) 6 38:10 au ; . ¥ Saturday 2 7 4511 Of 5 ¥ Sunday 23) 30) 8 57/11 39 7 | Mos al 29} 31/10 daft 2I} 9} y x Tues lay 22, Mil 4:2 FF Se ost: & {LONDON HOUSE ® Thureday 20; 34{morn | 2 52 14 - e % Priday 19 35! 0 29) 3 51] 1S ; ce Getooday 19/ 36/1 0 515! 17] Charlottetown, April 17, 1891. 4] Sunday $18) 371 1 25 6 37/15 19 —— ee ee ae ARE NOT a Pur- met . gative Medi- cine. They are @ Bioop BUILDER, 7 Toxic and REcon- r &, pig cTor, as they y hg sup] lac mdensed Zoe ori) tlie substances : MBactualiy eeded to en- Hh \ e Bl od, curing ‘ ul diseases coming : fr Poor and WartT- Meariy Loop, or from $ IATED Humors in ’ he Bi p, and also vigorate and BUILD he RBioop and tr, when broken j overwork,

tal worry, disease, sand indiscre- They have a

EcIriIc ACTION On 16 SexvuaL Sysvrem of oth men and women, 2 toring LOST VIGOR 7 an correcting all e SA TRREGULARITIES @nud SUPPRESSIONS. ; Who finds his mental fac- ’ EVERY MAN nities dull or failing, or / his physical powers flag *, should take these Pitre. They will restore his lost energies, both : physical and mental. WH shonld take, them, : EVERY Wows They cure all = , pressions ana irregularities, which inevitably : entail sickness WP .n neglected. should take these Pruzs. , YOUNG HER Th | eure the re- : sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system should take them YOUNG WERER These Priuts will make them reguiar, b For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upow receipt of price (Hc, per box), by addressing SHE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont,

AUCTION SALES,

\ YE are prepared to conduct Aaction Stocks, Island at

Sales of Furniture, Land, e¢.,Inany part of the City or moderate rates.

Prompt payments, Coot references. Give us a trial, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, meh12 106 Queen Street.

Our Spring Stock is now daily

we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots,

oe wy

MADE A MISTAKE!

onal ° (eects —

HE

“3 made a mistake.” the old man said, Po spend money on Shoes like those,”

And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes in the toes.

He will never make such a mistake again, for hereaties feb20

EE — ———————

Bios STOOK, “atéong many others, the following seasonable Remedies :—Ayer’s and Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Warner's Safe Cure, | Paine’s Celery Compound, Campbeil’s Quining Wine, Scott's, Pattner's'and Miller's Emul- sion, Fellow’s Compound Syrup, Burdock Blood Bitters, Beef, iron » and Wine, Pierce’s Discovery and Prescription, Fruit Salt, Maltine ( in and in-combination with God Liver Qil), Beef, Iron and Wine, Cascara Sagrada, Hypophosphites, etc.

A. S. JOHNSON, -

Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

—

E HAVE NOW IN

Ch’town, March 28, 1891.

ED ) Nise Oup oH COUGHS

ea ~

Fy

ae

My 172 GUS > HOOPING —<3 COLDS.

‘ER , sV4.0 YEARS IN USE. = PRICE 2Z5*PrR BOTTLE uu

ARMSTRONG & ). PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.

MeGiLL UNIVERSITY

MONTREAL.

———

A SbeciaL 4NNOUNCEMENT of the

Prepired uity of Applied Science has been ‘ a tinice —s

Ubairs r Stating the details of the new

~ : WADOrator les, W or kshops, Apparatus

Ments of (:yj] trical Rao} vs ~ “ogineering and th wiil allerd j

: ®OVan ay Atay: Sno

wh n the m this country, pies may be had Udersigned a + ° Anog ements of “Olversity, Shading the Don “erinary Science

I W. BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L., ch25 we, Acting Secretary.

the other

9

other ‘mprovements in its several Depart- Mining, Mechanical and Elec- Practical Chemistry, Session of 1891-2 t hitherto accessible to Students

on application to the who can also supply detailed Faculties of the viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in-

slda Course for Women), and

Low - They Enjoy It.

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“Biesh,”’ “Muscle” and “Bone.

febl8—d&wky

TS

———

———————

Twenty Years Standing

A Reputation of Five and «aia

THE GREAT INVIGORATING Towic,

CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE

y- NVALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, an

kened by changes of the season. a 4 . “iin is eeeenea to he we 48 that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but-hat

i i igucure YREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our sigeé pant a label. The best proof of i value is the fact that its sale at the present ime

is larger than ever before. : : = “The pitenine certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE nate is — ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations © - Ang = along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following eply:

“«*CampBeLL's’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examied at

Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaia, d as a genoral Strengthener of the fys-

SPRING MEDICINES

The New Register.

Tuk convention of trotting horsa breed- ers recently held in Chicago organized a new register company to be called the Am-

; , erican Trotting Horse Register Association. . | The trouble between Mr. Wallace and some

if the breeders, which has heen brewing

for some time has heen settled by the new

organization buying for $130,000 the stock

and plant of the Wallace Register Com- pany, nearly all owned by Mr. Wallace. The object of the new Association is ‘‘ to establish rules, regulating the standard, and to register trotting horses under that standard, and to advance the legiti- utate interests of the breeders of the trot- ting horse.” The capital is $150,000 in $100 shares. No shareholder is allowed to hold more than $5000 stock. The manage- ment shal] be vested in a board of 30 direc- tors. The new body assumes ownership and control of all the publications which have been issued by the Wallace Company, including the Year Book and Wallace’s Monthly well known to readers of horse literature. It is not yet known who will'succeed Mr. Wallace in the re- sponsible position of Registrar. Mr. Wal- lace is probably too far advanced in years to continue his old work, and prodsbly there is too much friction between him and such breeders as Mr. Brodhead and Colonel McDowell, of Kentucky, to insure har- mony. The veteran founder of the valu- able records on the trotting horse commen-. ced his labors 35 years ago, when all was chaosand confusion. He is now nearly seventy hears of age when he retires from what he calls *‘his life work.” The head- quartersuf the new association will be located in Chicago instead of New York. It is to be hoped that Mr. Waillace’s successors will ever hold in view the rare qualities posses- sed by him, which made him many enemies but which contributed in an eminent de- gree tou that high position—the foremost place—which the great Republic holds in breeding and developing the trotting horse. By reason of the fact that neither bribe nor flattery was ever able to convince Mr. Wallace that what was fradulent or unsup- ported by sufficient evidence, might, with- vut much hsrm, gain admission to the Register, his path was not strewn with roses. SHA WwMvT.

ii, ¢ ie oa-

Great Expectations.

Srr,—It is not quite certain as yet whether the Commissioner of Public Works will be opposedornot. A few wire-pullers,however are busily engaged carrying around a requisitio', asking that he be allowed to go in unopposed. Query? If he is so sure of his election, and so strong a card as some of hia friends profess him to be, why are they so anxious to obtain the signatures of Liberal-Conservatives to the petition?

At all events the requisitions are still g ing the rounus, vacacu up by promises wholesale and retail. For instance, the newly pledged Commissioner of Public Works, while he fas

Temperance Teaching in Schools.

(Presbyterian Witness),

A healthy and rapidly extending public opinion favors the introduction into our schools of practical subjects that wiil at once interest and instruct the young. We have been teaching our children things far away and useless when we ought to have been familiarizing them with things that are near at handand vitally important. They are expected to know the headiandsanud bays the rivers and Jakes of Europe, Asia and Africa ; they can name long lists of states, counties, cities, towns in the United States; when they might perhaps be more _profit- ably learning about theirown minds and bodies, the rules of health, the duties of and responsibilities of children ia an enlighten- ed Christian community. We do not doubt that in many of our schools timely instruction has been given in the laws of health and iv the structure of the human body. All we desire is that instruction in this line should ba accentuated in propor- tion to its importance.

Our children ought to have as much in- struction in regard to **Temperance” as can wisely be given. They ought to be taught also the necessity of pure air in houses, schools, churches and all buildings. The importance of due supply of pure water for domestic use; the danger of bad draining in houses; the peril of allowing impurities near our dwellings—these and a score of other truths ought to be impressed on the minds of the young.

Then as to conduct: there ought to be some way of impressing upon our sons and daugtiters the dangers of late hours, inade- quate sleep, needless exposure to inclement weather, dancing, or even sitting still, in crowded rooms ; long drives or rides in the open air without proper clothing; eating unseasonably, or eating unsound or badly couked food, drinking liquor of any sort, or even drinking much tea. We need not refer tou smoking, vr te the pernicious habit formed by so many young persons of smok- ing cigarettes and other sbominitions ; all admit the folly and danger of this hateful habit.

It is possible to introduce instruction in physiology, hygiene, and temperance into the common schools? We believe it is possible,

only'to push the matter farther, cautiously, wisely, steadily.

ere

For Neuralgia, a novel cure—which we can hardly believe to be true, will ever become opular—is vouched for, itis said by the New York Sun. An Irish girl in Paterson, head and face until almost frantic with pain ;

cause insensibility.

would try It.

Some progress has already been | made among ourselves, sothat we requise;

actually beating the wall with her head to| proceed to Montague

Her empluyer having} House, where he will heard that a Dr. Tere hid cured rheumatism thence to Montague Bridge on 12h and re- by the sting of 2 wasp, asked the girl if she | main at J. J. MeDonald’s until evening of the With coucage horn of despair, ! 14th ;

3 TEN POUNDS | ee ed xe TWO WEEKS | beS! 4 THINK GE ITE

As a Flesh Prod h © questiop but that. Spare pame.he

“SCOTT'S. EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites : a —— and oo

is without a rival. any have Pie" SE Erca * “07 by tho wee

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COU f COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING bis. { EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK, (

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne. Bellevill>. Salmon; Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. ‘

OL LAME AL LOOM LAMM | ME aE

muna © tr

OO OO ee

,

en ot ot ee

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

Two Direct Cargoes due here first Opening of Navigation.

ARBADOES DEVMERARA TRINIDAD \

Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

At lowest current rates while landing. CARVELL BROS.

| MOLASSES, Choicest Qnality,

mch26 —eod

EGGS FOR HATCHING.

HAVE FOR SALE Ezgs from thoroughbred

BUACK ML.1T YORCAS, at $190 per dozen. I

will give a prize of Five Doitars for the best trie

hat*hed from Eggs bought from me and exhibit-

ed at the Chariottetown Exhibition next fall.

Allorders for Egzs must ba addressed to Box 184, L. A. HASZARD,

ap7—1m eod NOTICE. HE IMPORTED CARRIAGE ~STAL-

LION **G@&a ME” will make the season of 18° 1 as follows :-—

| Will go to Charlottetown by train on Mon-

N. J., had suffered with Neuralgia of the} day, 4th May, and will stand at Darrister’s

stables up to Monday, May 11; thence will jvidge. by Half-Way remiin over night ;

thence to his stable at Lower Montagne,

issued circulars to supervisors throughout the |she exclaimed ‘‘Auy other torture would be! remaining there until Monday, 18th.

country not to repair roads and bridges, in the ravan time is promising great bvous in some localities in his own district. He is

oing to build a new bridge for Souris West.

e is now having repaired a bridge at Nau- frage, and is going to erect in the same locality about a mile of close-boarded snow or rather sand fence, about fifteen feet high, of hacma- tac, to prevent the shore sand from destroy. ing the farms at that place. He is also ging to build a plank road-wav, with iron spans, across Souris beach, a distance of nearly a mile.

All we need add, is that if he attempts to carry out even half of what he is promising, it will take a much longer time to doit than he is likely to remain in office.

Rep Pornr. School Examination

AT MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH.

The following is the result of the written examinations :

Afithmetic—-lst, Enoch Mugford; 2nd, Henry Phillips; 3rd, Leith Cowan, Lester Brehaut.

English—I1st, Lester Brehaut; 2nd, Leith Cowan; 3rd, Julia Brehaut.

Geography—Ist, Lester Brehaut; 2od, Evoch Mugford, Henry Phillips; 3rd, Fred. Jumes, Leith Cowan.

Botany—ist, Julia Brehaut, Lester Prehaut; 2nd, Henry Phillips; 3rd, Leith Cowan.

Agriculture—Iist, Enoch Mugford, Lester Erehaut; 2ud, Henry Ph:llips; 3rd, Leith €owan.

History—Ist, Henry Phillips; 2nd, Enoch Mugford; 3rd, Lester Brehaut.

French—lIst, Julia Brehaut.

Latin—Ist, Alder Brehaut.

Geometry —Ist, Alder Brehaut.

Algebra—Ist, Alder Brehaut.

French —Ist, *Alder Brehaut.

*This scholar has already passed the entrance examination to Prince of Wales College, and is now preparing the advanced examination in order to be admitted to study for first-class license.

May 4th, 1891.

-

Horse Notes. We visited Mr. P. P. Gillis’ stables to- day and were shown his fine stock. _Firs* we were shown the trotting stallion Par- nell. Parnell is a beauty; for color, size and finish it is hard to surpass him. Mr. Gillis is pretty sure that Parnell will enter the charmed circle this fall, Next comes Joe Bigger, Parnell’s first colt. This three- year-old is about sixteen hands high and weighs 1050 Ibs. He is the color of the sire, and reckoned by horsemen to be one of the best gaited colts in the Province. Mr Gillis informs us that he has sold Joe Biggar to ©. H. Trainor for the handsome sum of 260, Paul says that is the kind of stock to breed. We were next shown a beautiful bay filly, Fanny Parnell, by Parnell One would iimsgine she was a thoroughbred, and Paul says that she will make three-year-olds hustle this fall.

orn Expected every day, a large lot of baby car-

’s. request.’ . Mesare Keane Cangiel &V0s ee JOHN Baxer Epwarps, Ph. D., F.C. 8.5

Public Anayst.

ap2l

es

SAS Sa i a lOO ait

riages, at Mark Wright & Co's, to be sold off cheap. ap 29 6

pleasure beside this.” A yellow wasp was! obtained, and vexed into stinging her face.

Withia a few moments the paip ceased, the girl fellasleep, and strange to say, never

again bad an attack of neuralgia, Well, we don’t blame her. The remedy was probably too heroic for a second dose. A _ learned

specialist when told this yarn remarked, ‘*The pain may have stopped temporarily, but it could only have been temporary.” Continued he, ‘‘Itisa fact that a sudden shock to inflamed and painful nerves will stop pain,” but the remedy is worse than the dis

eas®, a3 many unthinking people in after years find out, who apply tiery and dangerous compounds externally to stop Neuralgia and Rheumatism. They only continue to shock their nervous system, ignorant of the fact that, as in the morphine or alcohol habit their mental and moral nature is thus grad- nally being destroyed. ‘‘Make haste slowly if you expect to cure any nerve disease” was the advice toa lady by a friend who had been cured of chronic neuralgia by using for some time Johnson's Anodyne Liniment inhaled, taken internally, and applied ex- ternally, as advised in the wrapper around every bottle. Neuralgia is a fever or inflam- mation of the nerves, and only by degrees can any inflammation be cured; and then only by an anodyne treatment- Old Dr. Johnson had this in mind when he devised his Anodyne Liniment; a remedy now known to every one, a8 it deserves to be. Surely a medicine without real merit could not have survived for eighty years, as this one has done.

m5 dy6i wkli

tt tin. eo ——

Lynch Law Endorsed

BY THE GRAND JURY OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

A New Orleans despatch of the Sth of Mey says: The grand jury in the Hennessy c se, and the kil:ing of the Jtalians in the parish prison reported to-day, says the evidence as presented showing the jury in the Hennessy case was tampered with, that the talesmen were approached, that at least three jarors were influenced by money and that Detective O'Malley participated in most, if not all, the unlawful acts in connection with the case. The grand jury indict Thomas McCryatai, John Cooney, K. ©, O'Malley, Bernard Glandi, Charles Granger and Ferneard Armant for attempting to bribe taleemen. The researches of the jury developed the existence of a Mafis composed largely of Italians and Sicilian criminals. It states the uprising which did the lynching was the spontaneous uprising of the masses, making it difficult to fix the guil’ on any number of participants, and that the act seemed to involve the entire people of th» parish and city of New Orleans, and that a thorough examination failed to justify the grand jury in presenting indictments.

—————- oe

Orr Acatn.—The schr. Arctic, of Lunen- burg from Summerside, P. E. 1., for Bar- badoes, struck on the ledge north of Port Hawkesbury on Monday, aud after remain- ing five hours, was towed off by the S. 5. Rimouski and proceeded to Halifax.

Bsans Exrraoxrpinaky.—The Frederic- ton Gleaner says: It is rumored that H, Braithwaite, the veteran hunter, has this

in the same den,

spring killed seveaty-five bears, beginning the work with the slaughter of twenty C.

The above reute will be continued fort- nightly during the s:ason, health and weather permitting.

Jerms for the Season : - $11 00 cash, or note of hand at first service, payable lst November.

CLOW & POOLE, Owners. James Purtiies, in charge.

Murray Harbor, Apri! 24, 1891—dy& wy

FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY

MRS. R. YOUNG

AS just received a choice lot of ENG-

LISH and AMERICAN MILLINERY,

and wil! be p eased to see any of her custom- ers at her residence.

All orders from the country prompily at- tended to, and if over $5.00, sent free of charge.

MOURNING GOODS a specialty.

GOOD CRAPE, SHAPES, RIBBONS, ete., always on | sind,

Orders taken at the ‘* London House” by

Miss Wright. MRS. R. YOUNG, Hillsborough Square. aplS—dy 2weod wy 2i

—}

BAIN AN AS.

= (\ BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston Steamer, and on each succeeding

steamer during the season.

AULD B&Os.

ap29—Im 2aw guar jour

FOR SALE.

‘Side Wheel Ferry Steamer,

| THE STEAMER “CHEBUCTO,” built in Nova Scotia in 1865; rogister tons, 65; side lever engine; 2810°h cylinders, three feetstroke; i 25 horse power; length over all, 93 feet; breadc'. | over all, 34 fect; depth of hold, 9 fcet; draft of water, 6 feet ; sveed, 9 knots; easy on coal

The above steamer has been in vervice on Halifax Harbor as a Ferry Boat between Dart- mouth and Halifax. Is cosper-bottomed. Will carry ten ordinary oue-horse teams and abcuc one hundred passengers.

Further particulars may be had on applica- tion to

G, E. VANBUSKIRK, Secy. Dartmouth Ferry Commission,

ap23 Dartmouth, N.S. # 10 TONS Pressesed Hay. Four Bags Jar Corks. W. J. BOSWELL, 11 Queen Sireet. April 18.

ee ee

FOR SALE.

HAT beaatiful private residence known as ‘* Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West,

will be sold at a figure fur below its valve, if é or

application is made on or before the 10th May. For particulars apply to I. MORRISON,

106 Qreeen Street,

ap23

ee

“SEN te ON SRO RR a RA AR NIN

| | . if