renms:—Five Dou.ars a Year,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripzs.
THE DAILY EXAMINE
&
a meena
Sixetx Copzes Two Centre
NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN
The President of the Gouicil of Medical Specialists
Closes his visit at the Hotel Davies, Charlottetown, on SATURDAY EVENING, June @th,
After which he will visit the following Towns, on days and dates mentioned.
— - oe ee eee 30 Oe ee ee
CONSULTATIONS
FREE.
oS are os ‘ nin ibs ; ih ' i Ri *s-sses* Hunter River—Bagnall’s Hotel, Monday ] reitest 0 BSSingg, and Tuesday, June 9h and 10th. Hea th is 8 Ings Emerald Junction—Frivcipal Hotel, Wed- nesday, June Lith. Cape Traverse —Strang’s Hotel, and Friday, June 12th and 13th.
day, June 14th.
day and Wednesday, June 16th, 17th and 18th.
June 20th. Svuris—Cox’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, June 23rd and 24th. St. Peter's Bay—Mrs. Wednesday, June 25th. fount Stewart—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel, Thurs- day and Friday, June 26th and 27th. Montague Bridge—Mrs. MzDonald’s Hotel, Saturday, June 28ch,
—
McLean’s Hotel,
Georgetown—Mrs. A. Aitkin’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, June 30th & July Ist
All Chronic Diseases a Specialty
Thousands of rare and obscure cases come yearly under our care ; therefore, by the experience received from treating so many cases, aided by all that medical science of to-day affords, it can readily be seen why it is that we are ‘so successful in all private and chronic diseases.
If you cannot call on dates mentioned above, write E> gy goes 5 m i; onas DR. GEORGE A. BAYNES, CHARLOTTETOWN. Or, ©. M.S., 494 St. Urbain St., Montreal, Headquarters for Canada,
Ch’town, June 5—2i >
Jan t Stand ib Your Own Light |
—--— —({x)-—-—-—--—
LOOK THIS WAY!
———_—() -—--—-
136 Queen Street
[x]
PROWSE & CO.
Have opened out in George K. Full’s Oid Stand, and will for the next 30 Days give some Eye-Opening Bargains in
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING,
&e,
Ginghams, Sheetings, Prints,
They are determined to give the best value in all kinds of Dry Goods. ‘Try them. 136 QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, May 28, 1890.
~
To Let! To Let!
———(x)———
Gue of the Best Business Stands in ihe City.
susie The Store on corner of Queen and Richmond Street (known as_ Fraser's Corner), lately occupied by J. B. Halli as
a Boot Store. Apply to GOFF BROS.
Charlottetown, Muy 29, ate
Thurntty Victoria, Crapaud—Johnson’s Hotel, Satur- |
Summerside—Chfton Hotel, Monday, Tues- |
Alberton— Mrs. Bell’s Hotel, Thursday, | June 19th. Tignish—Capt. Gallant’s Hotel, Friday,
; i '
WEEKS & BEER, QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. ISLAND,
Importers of British and German Bry Goods, Millinery, Smatl- wares, We.
| Anso—Full Lines of Teas} Groceries and | Warehouse Goods, WHOLESALE ONLY. | a aa Additions to our General Stock are
| being daily received from the diflerent sources
of production, and will be offered, W holesale ‘only, at a small advance on cost, | Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m | : ie |
DANIEL CAMERON,
Painter and Decorator.
House
*ninting & Paper Hanging, Furniture Painting. Churches and Stores Painted and Decorated in latest and most approved styles. Old Furniture Painted and made as good as new. All orders promptly attended to.
Renovated,
NO. 370 SIDNEY STREET, EAST
may28 2aw tf (wed sat) pat
Midsummer Trip, 1890
loading, will sail for Liverpool, G. B.,
on SATURDAY, the J0thinst Returning, will sail from Liverpool fur Charlottetown about the 15th June next. For Freight apply in Liverpoal to William . Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London, to’ John Pitesirn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old. Broad Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS..¢ CO. |
‘
Ch'town, May 7, 1890 —eod tf
EBEe AN. ANDING To-day: —One Car of Ontario
Bran, excellent quality, selling low. AULD BROS.
pd
mayl9—2w 2aw
PASTURE TO LET.
j
| | R. B. GARDNER, Manager, j
,
a
TEN POUNDS | “PCATWO WEEKS
Set AT IR Ly \ he tA AA i RY VES Fi pes AER Ta eto! ff : = RES } THIRK OF IT! Asa Flesh Producer there can be no question but that
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
> Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Gf Lime and Soda
is without a rival. Many. have gained a pound a day by the ise of it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING Dis- EASES. 4S PALATABLE AS MILK,
{Genuine made by Scott & nists, Boe and $1.00. |
reer re ee re.
ie
Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00.
“Boston Steamers.
TEAMER ‘*CARROLL” leaves Char- lottetown for Boston on Thursday, 5th June, at 6 p. m.
1 ,
Steamer * Worcester” leaves Boston for Charlottetown on Thursday, 12th June, noon.
Steamer ‘‘ Worcester” leaves Charlottetown for Boston on Thursday, 19th June, at 6 p.m. CARVELL BROs.,,
Agents.
Lewis Wharf, Boston. may29—2aw
Butter Tubs.
2,000 IPEY ps
INDIAN MAKE, may29—2aw pat
700 Best Factory Made. OR s Ey i S A Balas
CARVELL BROS. SHIPS CHRONOMETERS, in First- Class order, with rates, and guarantee for prices. Apply to CAPTAIN KELLY, S. S. “ Princess Beatrice,” Charlottetown, P. E. [.
may28, lwk.
near the city. and allin good condition, Some of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once.
PETERS & PETERS.
5H
may20—tf
PART
the business of which will hereafter be con-
& NICHOLSON, and | take this opportunity
fully solicit a continuance thereof for the future.
M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1, 1890.
to notify the public that they will contioue
old establishment, Lower Queen Street, and hope by strict attention thereto to be able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their line. ' ‘ HICKEY & NICHOLSON.
may6—Im (lw dy then eod)
Halifax and P. £. Island STEAMSHIP CO. |
(LIMIT#D.)
STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”
CAPT, A. H. KELLY.
; ; i
ILL sail from Charlottetown every
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Causo, Isaac
Returning will sail from Halifax every) Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same calls, and Souris. The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls uatil the close. of navigation. Freight and passengers solicited at lowest! rates, and throvgh Bil!s of Lading granted to
any port on the continent or United Kingdom,
;
—__] ttateemm ata 8, 1899, 7 —
( z
é ee aie 3 ahah ¥ he ee a coe I A a a a a a eis og 8 a ‘
oe ah sia os eh tn tigs a Eg er . vs
ee undersigned have a large quantity of | Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very
P NOTICE.
WY HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald | Nicholson a Partner in the Tobacco Manu- | facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART, ;
dueted under the name and style of HICKEY |
of sincerely thanking the business public for | their liberal patronage in the past, and respecte |
Referring to the above, the undersigned beg |
the Tobacco Manufacturing Business in the |
| ia inset eeenietiomenenentimiacmsedl | |
Harbor and Sheet Harbor. 4g
Furness Line of Steamers HALIFAX TO LONDOW,
Date of Sailings for Above Line,
S. 8S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax
for London on or about.......... May 25 S. 8. DAMARA ek heh edad Jnne [0 8S. S. ULUNDA ice ahn July 7 S. 8. DAMARA 4 errr July 25 $. S. ULUNDA Moe aaeaen Aug. 20 8.8. DAMARA Oe 2! edie eate’s s Aal Sept. 8
In addition to the above, we will have s:il- ings once every month via Boston,
Through Bi'le of Lading granted from Cher- lottetown and all points and to any port re- uired.
Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. surance low.
§. 8S. ULUNDA and DAMARA hive superior accommodation for passengers.
Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and
{n-
airy.
Saloon Fares $45 00 and $50.00, accord ng to location of Statercom. Ten per cent. re- duction on retnrn tickets.
roa For any further information required Ww. 2 ‘apply to i. V. W. CLARKE, (rr W, W. CLARKE, may] 4—~pat tf Agent.
ies ait St
D, FRIDAY, JUNE 6
L890.
@Gueen’s County Jail.
Yesterday an EXamINER representative in company with a Vfatriot reporter and R. R. Fttugerald, Esq, chairman of Jail Commissioners, visited and inspect- ed Queen’s County Jail with a view to see- ing the condition of the institution and en- quiring into the manner in which it is conducted, The visitors were shown through the premises by Mr. Harvie.
: They found the rooms, such as they were,
neatly kept, and the prisoners made no
‘complaint about the manner in which they
were treated.
Just now there are includ- ing the Indian who was ‘sent
down” that morning, seventeen prisoners in the institution. Two of the prisoners are females, convicted of keeping a disor- derly house, and the others aro males. Five are in for larceny, three for * violating the Scott Act, and the remainder for druskenness and assault. On Sundays, spiritual consolation is given the prisoners in their rooms, by Messrs. Jost and Tur- ner, and during the week the more active members of the Women’s Christian Teim- perance Union visit the jail for the same purpose. {
‘The prisoners awaiting trial are allowed | any foud their friends may send them; con- victed prisoners are allowed nothing but regular prison fare, unless on the special order of « physician. There is no deviation from this rule. Scott Act offenders are} treated in the same way as other prisoners.
The life of the prisoner in Queen’s Co, Jail is an uneventful one. By seven o'clock in the morning all are up out of bed, and at eight o’clock at night all lights are ordered out. Those of, the prisoners who are sentenced to hard labor begin work at wine o'clock, and continue until five, with an hour’s lutermission for dinner- The hard labor consists mainly of breaking stone. This workis performed in the jail yard under the supervision of Mr McNeill, the assistant jailor, who sees that no time is lost. Since 1877 the average amount of stune broken each year is about 300 tons. Since the amending of the criminal laws giving the Magistrate in- creased power His Honor has invariably sentenced old *‘drunks” to hard labor and long terms’ of imprisonment. While this course has had the effect of lessening the num- ber of the more youthful prisoners it has been the means of increasing the extent of the stone pile. The hard-labor prisoners get 6 ozs. of ineat, 1 Ib. of potatoes, and 1 Ib. nf bread each day, besides a weekly al- lowance of oatmeal and molasses.
No genera! visiting is allowed, except on certificates issued by the Clerk of the City Court. Persons bringing food to prisoners must also be provided with a_ certificate, stating the object of their vis't, and having attached the physician’s cert:icate if the recipient is a prisoner tnver sentence. These certificates are ali kept on file, and some of them were shown to che press re-
"VOL. B6—NO. 13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ee eee
Letter from G. B. Norton.
Sirn,—I am compelled to cal! your at- tention to a mis-quotation in your issue of tbe 3rd inst., iv an article alleged to be au extract from The Republic and Sun, of Joliet, of 24th ult,
The passage referred to, in the original is as follows ;
Whitman dessiibed the people from Prince Edward's Island as the scum of the earth, money would hire to do anything,
his is quite a diilerent form from that given in your quotation, and as I was pre- sent and heard the famous tirade of abusive denunciationsef which this is a part, and which I have heard called **Mr. Whitman’s Defence,” I am prepared to verify the re- portof The Republic and Sun. To set the matter right, 1 respectfully ask space for the following clippings from other Western journals of the same and later dates. Gi. B. Norvon,
The council of Baptist churches convened in Joliet, May 19, 1890, in response to letters missive sent out by 117 present or former members of the First Baptist Church of Joliet, toconsider certain questions propounded in said letters missive, after protracted and thorough examination of the matters involved, make the followiag deliverance :
We deeply depiore the disgrace that has eome upon the whole denomination as the re- sult of the troubles that have arisen ina church which has so long been united and prosperous and widely honored. We deeply regret the refusal of the church as a body to cail a council to advise them touching matters that so vital'y concern the honor of our com- mon cause. We also lament the fact that when after the opening of our session to-day, the pastor of the church was visited by a com- mittee of this body and courteously urged to be present and aid us in coming to rigut con- clusions, he should have refused to avail him- self of so good an opportunity for his personal vindication, if such vindication were possible. We also regret that our action was embar- rassed by the refusel of the chureh to allow us the use of their records touching the matters that have come before us. That we find that the action of the church in receiving Mr. Whitman into membership Was and is incom- petent, that it did not recognize its obligation io the sister church at Charlottetown, that it was contrary to the usage of this church or of Baptist churches generaliy; that art Ll, sec. 7, land art 4, sec. 4 of the constitution were in spirit and in fact broken, and that the action taken in the reception of Mr. Whitman was therefore null and void. and does not give him any such ecclesiastical standing as Bap- tists are bound to recognize.
We further find that the action of the Char- icttetown church in Mr. Whitman's exclusion wes well-grounded, the evidence sustaining the several counts being of the highest eharac- ter, consisting of the atftidavits of members of Baptist churches whose character and stand- ing are unimpeached, the written statements of other reputable witnesses, besides letters
presentatives. A record book is also kept in the reception room, wherein each visit
andi written statewents of Mr. Whitman him-
‘self, containing the most damaging admissions, ’ . ° Pi i which cannot be explained on the hypothesis
of his innocence.
of the commissioner and physician is reported, The visit yesterday was not pre-ar-
ranged, and the fact that everything was| found in good shape testifies to the great care and attention naid to their werk by Jailer Harvie and Mr. McNeill. They evi- dently understand their business thorough'y, and the bestoffeeling prevails between them and those in their charge. The only thing Tue EXaMINER representative saw that did not strike him as being exactly right was the fact that each man covked and ate in hisown room. There should, certainly, be a kitchen and general dining-room pro- vided, TT © tlio <TR er
More Porarors.—The M. A. Starr took 1300 bags potatoes from Summerside to Point du Chene, on Tuesday afternoon.
We farther find ‘that the First Baptist church of Joliet, under the leadership of Mr. Whitman, bas proceeded to exclude members who were offensive to bim without their hav- ing been furnished with copies uf the charges against them or any opportunity of defenee, and that other members have been suspended, some for definite periods and some indetinitely —a species of discipline contrary to all the estab.ished usages of Baptist churches and to the Word of God.
We recommend that the findings of this council be submitted to the next session of the Aurora Association, with the view of deter- mining the ecclesiastical question involved, leaving the question of iegal or property rights to be decided by the courts, if all other
'expedients prove to be in vain
Lhe council earnestly urge the brethren and sisters who have called us toge’her to posscas
soles thon
SuccEssFuL.—The increased business of! Messrs. Taylor & Gillespie have necessitated | the removal of their Bookbiading establish- ment to larger premises. They are now doing
their soulsdn patience, tu wait humbly upon
| God, and to hupe and pray that the brethren jand sisters now in the majority and claiming
to be the First Baptist church of Jolict may come to be of a betier mind when the passions
business in the Store next to J. D. McLeod, Queen Street, where they have fitted up a} first-class workshop, where they will be most | happy to show samples of their work. Messrs. | Taylor & Gillespie are to be congratulated on | their success, ” =
A Quesec Vititace Destroyep.—Anj extensive conflagration occurred in the vil- | lage of St. Jacqnes Lachigan, about 45/ miles from Montreal, on Monday, by which | 28 houses were burned, rendering a corres-
ponding number of families homeless. | Some sheds im which large quantities of | tubacco was being cured were also burned. | The loss will aggregate about $100,000, on} which there was comparatively small in-!
surance. ;
es
Dominion Day.— Arrangements have! been made for au afternoon's racing on the} Summerside Park on Dominion Day. There} will be three events, each for a purse of| $40, divided into $20, $12 and $8 for the first, second and third best horses. The} races will be for a three-minute class, an-| other for four-year-olds and the third for three-year olds. The entrance fee will be! ten per cent. of the purse. - ;
Acapra CoLtiece. — Following is a list of | the students who graduated at Acadia Col-| lege this week. Ii is the largest class n> the history of the college: B. H. Bentley, ! Sheffield Mills; F. J. Bradshaw, Centre- ville, P. E.1.; H. N. Brown, Wolfville ;' W. W. Chipman, Bridgetown; C. N Eaton, Amherst ; J. E. Eaton, Truro; L.| F. Eaton, Canard; H. G. Harris, Canard;! Miss A. G. Jackson, Port Williams ; C. R.} Minard, Wolfville ; F. S. Messenger, Pare-, dise ; N. A. Maeneill, Long Creek, P. E.} isiand; J. B. Pascoe, Dorchester ; G_P-.| Raymond, Hebron ; F. M. Shaw, Berwick ;/ W. B Wallace, Wolfville; H, F. Warniag, | St. John ; C. H. Woodworth, Weston.
ala
: . | Mere dandies are but cut flowers in a bou-|
quet—once fadei, they can never re-blossom. | in the drawing room, as everywhere else,!
mind, x rua, prevails.—Lord Hd |
ah i ais ti lela
lagainst him wes bought
jary intelligence canact comprehend. La
of | lack
eee ee ee eh
of the hour have subsided and time and grace have healed the wounds that have been so sadly made, MR. WHITMAN'S MASS MEETING
Jo.ret, Ul., May 23.—Special telegram to the Cuicago Iuter-Ocean—The Rev. Edward Whitman called a mase meeting at the Opera House to-night, but it was not attended en masse, only about 400 attending out of car- iosity to learn what the much talked about pastor would say. His own foliowing was present in force, 180 strong, and actec well in the role of claquers. Mr. Whitman pitched into those whv opposed him in his church, caliing them liars, forgers and general crim- inals. He stated that all tne evidence used by members of the church here, and that all the criminating let- ters produced before tue council were for. geries, The people whom Whitmen scored and lampooned are old resideats, men of | fe- long residence here. And even gvood old ladies, who honestly believe that he is not what he ought to he, from the evidence pro- duced by members of churches where he formerly preached, were vilified and snee:ing- ly denounced. He uttered bits of valgar sar- casmi and made rude allusion to citiz ns of half a century standing. The strange power of this foreiguer, who has been here but a year, over the majority of his church, which per nits him to eall a mixed me ting ol every element and denounce the citizens, and those who have to huild up the very church over presides, is something which persons of ordiu- tre Lnony
best anu oldest
contiibuted mot . :
wiicn ite
of a verdict on uuimpeached & by a council of his peers, wao were unpre-
jediced, Mr. Whitmaa’s following stands ty bim with » devotion thatis misleadmg. W hic- man tries to get out of the terr.vle dilemma lin whieh the Council of Ministe:s pleeed hin
»y coarse abute vppos- ibe
after examining the cvivience of tae old members of the church here ed ‘o him, and by making staloments to elfe32t that encompass his distraction by a corrup
ven+l presse, and by the agencies of the Kv t Ose generally. No actioa was taken at tho inet Ling.
-
} : - « F ster ¢ they nave Spent mon J ipeery io apt anl
Back, 5 5 te AB es sie eGR aa se a a Sc a cea Si of iat 3 *
vey meray ent ae Were J
A ay SF eee Sea YRS |
on 2 oe, ae
A