‘ ote lh mm
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
PeRMs :—Five Dow ARS A YEAR.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evziripgs.
SincLe Corres Two Crnre
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
Is issued Every Evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
LONDON HOUSE,’ QUEEN SQUARE
E. Island.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Charlottetown, P,
Six ; eS) 5 Six Months Eien oss ca ben nth b ed ee $2 50 a cubuniscuss 1 25 SP BU i hoc ekccus.:, eweeeseseus Oe
e@ Advertising at most moderate rates
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1890,
MOON 's CHANGES,
Full Moon, 4th day, 9h., 1.0m., p. m., S. E. Last Quarter, 1?th day, 2h., 38.8m, p.m, W,
below horizon.
New Moon, 19th day, 6b., 15.2m., a. m., E., helow horizon
First Quarter, 26th day, 9h., 53.9m., a.m., E. below horizon.
D eee | un ‘Sun |Mcon! High! Day’s DAY OF WEEK M) rises/sets | rises | water! len’h
h mih m after; after’ h m
] Saturday 7 285 0) 1 55) 8 24 9 32) 2 Sunday 26 1, 247)9 9 35 | 3 Monday 25) 3) 340) 9 52; 38) 4 Tuesday |} 24 5) 4 47/1029) 4) S\Wednesday | 22) 6| 551/11 4) 44
6 lhursday 21; 8 6 55/11 37; 47
7‘ Friday ; a 88 ljaft 10 50 8/ Saturday 18} 11:9 7| 0 43 53 9) Sunday | 36; 19/10 13) 1 16 56 10) Monday | 15 14:11 21) 1 54; 59 11/ Tuesday 13} 15;morn| 2 37|10 2 12) Wednesday 12; 17) 0 32] 3 32 5 13| Thursday | 10, iS) 1 44) 4 47 8] 14! Friday 9 20,/ 257/615) 11 15) Saturday i Hae m 16 Sunday 6} 23) 5 11] 8 45) 17 17| Monday | 4) 2416 4/939) 20 18 Tuesday | 3} 26) 6 50/10 28; 23 19, Wednesday 1} 27) 7 24/11 10) 26 20 Thursday 6 59) 28) 7 54/11 50; 929 21 Friday 57; 30; 8 19imorn| 33 22)Saturday | 56) 32) 8 44/0 28) 36 23) Sunday o4; 34/9 7) 1 5 40 24; Monday | SI} 35; 931) 144; 44 25| Tuesday | 49} 37| 9 58; 227; 48 26) Wednesday 47) 39/10 30} 3 18} 52 27|Thursday | 45) 40/11 8/ 423) 55 28! Friday (7 44:5 41 11 50) 5 38/10 59 i } } } et Sein | |
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Johason’s Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS,
A, &. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE,
ee of Kent and Prince Streets. aoe’ le i JOHN T. WELLISH, Barrister, Atiorney, Notary Pubiic, &e.,
fICHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. ISLAND.
OFFICE—London House Building, (Dayies’ Corner), Queen St.
All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. ’ iv & wiry tf
E. 8, BLANGHARD, Mf. 0. Member M.P.4., G. B. and Ireland,
OFrric=:
Corner Pownai and Water Streets. TELEPHONE.
nové—dy 3meod wky pd
—.._—
JAMES H. GOOD, Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c,
OFFICE—Cameron block, Queen Square, Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN. febl—dy 3w 3aw wky tf
BRAN.
excellent
s STORE AND TO ARRIVE:— Ontario |
Roller Millis Bran, quality, Selling low. » Sem AULD BROS.,
leod—3m Zaw dy * wky
JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
-AND— Vommission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive
Prompt attention. Revergences: Thomas Fyshe, Eeq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotie Ghactottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada hy Mosricon *
Oot, a6 tae
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
: nerely to stop them for a time, and then
nove them return again. ' MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of Fits, j Pilenpsy or Falling Sitkness a life-long study. I warrant m; semedy to Cure the ; worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now rece iving acure. Send at = ae sane and a Free Botile of my Infailible Remedy. (‘zive Express and
s ce. it costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Addrssi—i4e Ge ROOT, 44.C., Branch Office, [SC WEST ADELA!ICE STREET, TORONTC : ‘
@ THOUSANUS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY,
a f Ei When I say Cure I do not mean
ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1890.
More Russian Atrocities
AGAINST WHICH ALL CHRISTENDOM SHOULD JOIN HANDS
A LAND
A corres pondentyf the London Times Says
the strike is Russia is im truth a revolt, and
is 8o treated by the authorities. The reason viven is that Russian workmen are such ig- norant, beings that they would become utterly uomanagable without
unreasonable
rion sams UA ‘& oe
GHIEF GONSULTIN
——OF THE————
4
Council of Medical Specialists WITH CANADIAN EPRADQUARTERS AT MONTREAL, P. @.,
Closes His Visit at Charlottetown, at Hotel Davies, on Saturday lvening, March 1st, afier which he can be consulted Free as follows :
Health is the Greatest of Blessings, :
HUNTER RIVER— Bagnall’s Hotel, % : March Srd and 4th. : SUMMERSIDE—Clifton Hotel, March
5th to 8th. : VICTORIA, CRAPAUD—Johnseon’s Ho- tel, March 9th and 10th. ALBERTON—Mrs. Bell’s 12th. TIGNISH—Capt. Gal'ant’s Hotel, March
Hotel, March
lsth and 14th.
SOU RIS—Cox’s 18th.
MOUNT STEWART—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel, March 19th and 20th
MONTAGUE BRIDGE—Mrs. McDonald's March 21st and 22nd.
Hotel, March 17th and
- March 24th and 25th.
A PEW OF THE THe HEART AND CIRCULATION, WITH COMPLICATIEGNS.
Organic Heart (LI. Varicose Veins.
Disease. Il. Disease. lV.
CIRCULATION.—The circulatory organs include the heart, the arteries, the veins and the capillary vessels. Their diseases, though not numerous, are extremely serious in their nature.
HEART.—It is impossible to glance through even the smallest newspaper without see- ing notice of a sudden death—of a man or woman, apparently in the full flush of health and strength, being snatched away to an untimely grave. As there is no organ more important than the heart, so there is none in which diseases may be so suddenly fatal, and the appal-
I. Functional Heart
Dropsy.
ling frequency of deaths from this cause, and their terrible nature, force the subject upon our | t
notice and demand our attention. DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.—Indigestion, Flatulence, Sour Stom ich, Stomach and Chronic Constipation are the common heritage of the people of America. cure them certainly and speedily. THE LIVER —The iargest organ in the body, and one ct the most important, is more often diseased (in this climate) than any of the vital organs. Few people are completely free from some form of Liver Complaint.
Weak We
sleepy, dull feeling after meals, sallow, green skin, pain under the shoulder blades, and dull pains in the right side, with alternation of costiveness or looseness of the bowels. See our reports of cases cured
CHRONIC DISEASES OF TPTHE NASAL PASSAGES AND RESPIRA-
TVURY ORGANS. [. Catarrh. 1]. Hay Fever. Ili. Laryngitis. 1V. Bronchitis. V. Asthma. VI. Con. sumption. Vil. Emphysema. VIII. Paoeumonia.
ONE IN FOUR.—\When it is known that twenty-tive per cent. of the human race perish from diseases of the respiratory organs, it will be evident to the most careless that such death may be the lot of any. the above mentioned diseases is: ‘* Can you cure me?” past is the best evidence we can offer.”
CHRONIC DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
I. Retarded Menses. II. Amenorrhea. III. Dysmenorrhes. IV. Menorrhagia. V. Change of Life. VI. Chlorosis. VII. Leucorrheea., VIII. Displacement. LX. Prolapsus Uteri. X. Flexions and Versions. XI. Inversion, XII. Ulcerations. XIII. Cancer. XIV. Inflammations (Uterus and Ovaries), XV. Tumors. XVI. Pruritus. XVII. Vaginismus. XVIIli. Barrenness.
Our success has been very marked inthe treatment of the diseases peculiar to women and girls. Over two-thirds of our patients are ladies. consult us on matters peculiar to their sex, however delicate, in perfect confid -nee,
CHRONIC BDISEASES PECULIAR TO MEY.
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. Karly 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- serve the equillibrium of civilization.
Call if possible, but if unable to do so, write
DR. GEO. A. BAYNES, Medical Director.
We **OQur record in the
answer ;
to
Laboratory—Notre Dame Corresponding Department—4%t St. Urbain Street, Montreal, P. Q.
Canadian Headquarters—194 St. Urbain Street, Montreal, P. Q. Street. February 25, 1890—dy & wky tf
a ~ = ee ee oe ee . apeemniee
—— ——- F OR——-———
Bargain Hunters
; ——AT THE———
STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
oO | ere ae aaT
‘ ar for the balance of Februaty, a SPECIAL LOT OF STAPLE ; We ar a. over the counter or msde up 4s you wish. Genuine Bargains PWEEDS at Cost, all and be convinced, as we mean what we say.
Genuine Goods! © McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1800.
ae sa sets
:
GEORGETOW N—Mrs. A. Aitkin’s Hotel, |
DISEASES TREATED.
| Arrangements are being perfected for}
The symptoms are too well known to everybody to demand special mention at our hands further than to call attention to the weary teeling, '
The question of reo] importance to those sutfering from any form of |
Old, young, married and single, can '
ati RGB ae | ak
the vigorous and summary action of the judiciary. About a month ago a case oc- curred that ilustrates the childish absurd- ity of the men and the efficacious action of (the authorities. A failing off in trade ‘caused the proprietors of certain large mills ‘to reduce the productign and discharge a number of the hands whose services were no longer useful As soon as this decision was known a_ raving crowd of semi- savage workmen surrounded the man- ‘agers and insisted that work should be found for the usual number of jhands, threatening personal f
violence if their demaud was unheeded, while at the same time a quantity of valuable machinery was destroyed by the rioters. The police , were called in and settled them very quick- ly. During the night fifty of the ring- Jeaders were quietly spirited away, uo one i knew whither orhow. The rest, left head-
‘less, whimpered hke beaten children and I
prayed to their favorite eaints. By and by it leaked «ut amo:g
_the diplomats that the fifty peor tel- : lows had been hurried off tothe s Ut mines of Cracow, where they were seourged, starved and ill-used till they imitated the example of Mrs. Sikida and sought death as a refuge from tyranny. Alt] this horror was kept as quiet as possible, that the element of mys- tery might be added to the other atrocities. : While the government got rid of fifcy dan- 'gerous, because manly, enemies, their fel- low laborers were awed by the inecimpre- hensible disappearance of their leaders. This is how they do things in Russia.
=
News Notes.
coh
| An English syndicate is reported to be tryiog to acquire control of all the hat fac- tories in New Jersey.
_the proposed convention of retail merchants | which will be held in Winnipeg.
; The lumber shipments from the Mira- 'michi in 1889 were 110 million superticial feet, against 73 miliions in 1888, 68 mil- lions in 1887, and 72 millions in 1886.
The long predicted fuel famine in the
British Isles is again postponed by the dis- covery of co»l deposits at the foot of Shakespeare's Cliff at Dover. A Warsaw despatch says that the police have arrested the midwife, H. Skublinski, whose terrible crime in setting fire to her house and burning to death fifteen infants ‘when she feared that the police were about to interfere with her trade of baby farming and starving, has just been made public.
rr
Phore is a great deal of discontent and disiress throughout the kingdom of Italy. | Households where the Pope’s very name Seems forgotten now cry out that they were always more prosperous under the tem- |poral power of His Holiness, while the ‘Radicals complain that the Government is ruining the country for the sake of main- taiaing a huge and useless army merely to propitiate Bismarck.
A special telegram to the St. Louis Post- Despatch says a terrible hurricane swept over part of northern Texas on the morn- ing of the 24th. The Masonic hall at Gainsfield was torn to pieces, and the court house unroofed. The Sante Fe Railroad depot was wrecked, and some twenty buildings blown down. Nobody was kiil- ed, although several persons were more or Jess injured. The damage aggregates over $20,000. >
A courier has just arrived from Lower 'Hassayampa, Arizona, reporting that a
tremendous mountain of water came down the Hassayaimpa about two o'clock on Sat- urday morning, by which 34 men Jost their lives at the lower dam, where they were at work, thirty-one whites and three Chinese. The courier reports the town of Wicken- burg all right. The Joss of life in the val- ley between Wickenburg and the dam may nut be known for some days, bnt is without doubt considerable. The number may pos- sibly reach 30 or 40. The courier states that the upper dam has undoubtediy broken and carried the two dams below ,with it. The loss of property in dams
- ,slone will amount to about $300,000
} OB OS
Odds and Ends.
| | An overdrawn account—The sensational newspaper report.
‘This is the unkindest cut of all,” said a puhlic man, with a groan, when he saw his portrait in the daily newspaper.
‘*{ desire to insert this small advertise- ‘ment in your paper to-morrow morning,” ‘she said. | **Phis,” said the advertising clerk, look- ‘ing it over, ‘‘will go among the ‘wants.’”
**Have you no ‘wish’ column?” |: No mum.”
“Then, sir.” said the young lady from Boston, haughtily, ‘tyou need not insert it j simply wish a situation as governess. | That is all. It is nota case of want. Is ‘there any newspaper printed in English in this place ?”
Scrawley—‘'! have called to offer you some of my choice humerous articles and paragraphs,”
E litor—‘*Yuung man, this is a religious “paper, and we accept uo such frivolous | matier.”
Scrawley—-‘‘Oh, excuse me; | saw some ‘squibs in your last issue, copied without credit, and sg
Editor—‘‘As I said before, we are con-
ducting a religious paper, and we—ahem— select such things trom our esteemed con- _ temporaries.”
' _—_
Good Codfish at W. P. Colwill’s.
pe es ee
VOL. 25.—NO. 77
| r Two Thousand Drowased. How to Marry Well.
[NINE HUNDRED FISHING Boats, wir ai’ What girls should never forget is to be neat, Not primly so but daintily so. The girl well got up, with irreproachable gloves and shoes that fit, though her gown be only ‘cotton, yet if it be weil turned out, may compete with the richest, while the slov- enly dressr, who scorns or forgets to give attention iv details, is passed over by the discontented eye, though her gown may be a masterpiece of Worth.
A girl should Jearn to put her gown on
| ON BOARD, GO DOWN IN A SPORM OFF | THE JAPANESE COAST.
isdn
A late San Francisco despatch says: The | Pacific Mail steamer China arrived to-day | from Hong Kong and Yokohama, Japan. 'The people state that the storm which! swept along the Boshu coast on January 24 was very disastrous. About one thousand | fishing boats, with between twenty-five |
: ) pre . Nocreature living takes ‘hundred and three thousand fishermen, |} roperly. Nocresture living takes more jheed of externals than your orthodox
drifted out to sea. Nine hundred of these | man. He may not know the price, color
boats, with all the men on board, were lost. ; Most of the bodies drifted upon the beach | °F material of your clothes, buthe will know
and were taken care of by relatives. The hat ew whether you are weil or badly scenes by the families and friends were rae cst ee ae: heartrending. The same day eleven boats the pe pte ag a bana il alin’ dak te were wrecked in the sea off Togishima dur- bee: a ae “a oe i vs cS ’ ” ing a storm and fifty fishermen were drown- | ae a aia : Wen enaae ha ee y $ Or , 7. 2a ‘ pS"? . 3 ° . r ao aman mee ree een \ city, for the free and easy style that borders News has aleo been received of the die-|*? closely on the manners cf the demi monde astrous storm which swept over the coasts that distinguished ane povtesy Of tam FeNe of Toukomo and Chosie Kadsusa district on in, “ey pee died | 2 natural death. the night of January 26th. Over three{-*?¥-*C*ys men are sensible * ugh to look hundred fishing boats that were out never
tor comfort in their married lives. And : surely the knowledge th: »’s future returned. Funeral ceremonies fur about |S¥°¢!y the knowledge that one’s future wife six hundred fishermen supposed to have}
has a heart as tender as it is sympathetic been drowned have been observed. Whole abould, and does, go far 7. eens villages are in mourning. China advices aes "Th shall be the partner * hin state Courier d’Haippong chronicles the Jo y ; the Duches, in Ladion Home assassination of three Eurepeans—M. D. |%°74 Argence, wife and son. Their bodies were, found in a house that they had been occu-
Roofing Gravel.
pying. The same paper states that Messrs.
Bogue and Costa, whose abduction was pre- ee
viously announced, are still detained by TONS—VERY GOOD bandits in the mountain fastness. The LO as oa by
bandits demand heavy ransoms, and negoti- E
. ; . NORTON VD, ations are in progress to that end. feb18—6i eod H. NORTON & OC
<>
The Secret of a Long Life. Thi \j BATHER DOK,
ae ee
You sometimes see a woman whose old age is as exquisite as was the perfect bloom of her youth. She seems condensed sweet- ness and grace. You wonder how this has come about ; you wonder how it is her life has been a long and happy one. Here are some of the reasons :
She knew how to forget disagreeable things.
She understood the art of enjoyment.
She kept her nerves well in hand, and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness of her own daughters and in that of her neigh- bors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art of saying pleasant words.
She did not expect too much from her friends, :
She made whatever work congenial.
She retained her allusions, and did not believe that all the world was wicked or un- kind.
She relieved the miserable, and sym- pathized with the sorrowful.
She retained an even disposition, and made the best of everything.
She did whatever came to and well.
She never forgot that kind words and aj — smile cost nothing, but are priceless trea- sures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be done by, and now that old age has come to her and there is a halo of white hair about her head, she is loved and considered.
This is the secret of a long life anda happy one.—March Ladies’ Home Journal.
ascieeapiainiadiaibiesillpapiiiittsinisitien
Things Best Left Undone.
come to her
her cheerful
jani3
YEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- S signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Chapel Point Works,” will be received until TUESDAY, the 4th of March, inclusively, for repairing and extending the pier at Chapel Point, King’s County, Prince Edward Isiand, according to a plan and specification to be seen on application to Mr. Jossph R. McDonald, Georgetown, P. V. L., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplicd and signed with the actuai signatures of tenderers.
An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equa! to five per cent of amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque wiil be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for. and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.
Ths Department does not bind iiself to accept person | the lowest or any tender, Ln- By order
Do uot write on ruled paper, or on that decorated with printed sunflower or blos- soms of any kind.
Do not introduce your girl friend to the gentleman visitor. Instead, say ** Miss Brown will you allow me to present Mr, Jones ?”’
Do not talk to one when you have three or tour visitors steid, make the conversation general.
Do not attempt to take care of a man’s overcoat—he has a vote and ought to be able to look after his own clothes
Do not ask people who they are in mourning for. If you don’t know, wait until you find out, and in the meantime don’t ask after the members of their family.
Do not giggle when a smile would an- swer, and don’t talk in a jesting way about things that are holy to other people.
Do not laugh at anybody’s form of wor- ship—respect a toad praying to a mush- room.
Do not say the rales of etiquette are non- sense—-they gre made up for your comfort
¢
and mine, and arranged so that the feelings of every human being are considered.
Do not get into the habit of laughing at elderly people. Itis nut only unladylike, but it is vulgar.
Dv not think it clever to find ont by pumping, the private affiirs of your friend. fhere is no reason why you should lay bare ber heart for an inquisitive daw to peck at.
Do not get mto debt, but if you have been guilty, derry yourself everything pos- sible that you may be free once more.
Do not believe that all these don'ts are aot spoken to you in the kindest manuver as from girl tu girl, but one has to suffer aud make mistakes one’s self to find out
especially A. GOBELL, Secretary. Vepartment of Public Works, } Ottawa, 3rd February, 1890. 4§ feb2x—3i
OLD LONDON CAFE,
JUST OPENED, With all the Delicacies of the Season.
| t ff : the above ‘a e, ana
BEG TO LYFORM THE PUBLIC that I
i have just opened
of one of the best
it is my intention
done to cater to Come and try
have secured the services
Cooks in the Proviace, and to see that everything wiil be the wants of ali my patrons. our Cook, JOURN JOY. febS
WHOLESALE ! To The Trade Oaly.
We Offer for Immediate Delivery :
250 Pieces Striped Hessians end Hooking
into just what pitfalls one is apt to tumble. Canvas. a —~Muich Lidies’ Home Journal 100 Pieces Assorted Ticking. 200 ‘* White and Colored Canton
ae ee Fl ’ ‘7 . ; Apvice to Morners.—-Mrs. Winslow’s! 69 Pieces Secothing Syrup should always be used] 200 Pi Cottons. when children are cutting teeth. It re-| 1000 ** Assorted Print Cottons. lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces 30 Bales Grey Cottons. . : | . . *? * ss ‘ : 7 _ “e t o natural quiet sleep by relieving the child ae m wg ben Colored Warps. f “eed Pr JO Bundles tche from pain; and the little cherub awakes as 1) Bundles of oui lits » Print . , ” . u uf ** bright as : tton. It is ve rleasa wefeos. y ee ne but yee lurkey Red Cottons, to tasie. tt soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays ali pain, relieves wind, regu- ee ie ie
innels
Heavy, Plain and Cheek Dack,
i the best known USVAL TERMS.
iates the bowels and is remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from |
teething or other. causes. Twenty-five i cs cents a bottle. Besure and ask for Mrs WW EERS & BEER. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kiud. _ Marl $0dyeodwkvlv fh 12
i hk Basan
ee AREA a NS
ao
ee AY RN URI TE IN me RR mtn me em
Se An erate Ne at
mar! sagopa tM i cn ge SAE A, ge
ee ae a
ae