— th te

an "ai

Pal,

HE DAILY

a YAR,

a

true Liberty, when Free Born Men.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

eee eee en es a

ne

E. ISLAND.

csc na

having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evareipgs.

WEDNESDAY, OC

SDAY

, OCTOBER 21, 1891.

SN Le

Srxeixe Corres Two Cents

VOL. 28.—NO. 124

FOR OOTODER, 1881,

enna

yENDAB

MOON ‘s CHANGES,

ook, Qud day, Sh., 45. 4m. p. ™., NW,

ye ‘zon. boy oe, 108 d ay, Gh., 44,3m, pm, S. oe i7th day, 9h, 32.58m., a. m., W

ie en izon. ctor, th day, 9h., 44.7m, a.m, SW Sun ‘Sun |Moon High! Days _ yx of WEB) -isesisets | rises | wat’r| lenh an +h mh mim after h tin ecay ; , 2 i Hf) ol Ll} 33 — , et ieee 30 pitay 6} 33°6 23.11 30; 327 E , jatuay v4 7 26 morn 24 j :sanday s 29) 831, 0 1) Qo} iif — 27; 9 38 : - 17

—_yo ey | 25,10 46

a prehenned 2 23111 § 1 “55 1 ey 7 14. 2Qliaft S57) 2 46) 7 a 156 699) 1 55) 3 57] 4 pour ie ivi 2 43! § 2@ 1 2 coke 18; 15) 3 23) 6 52/20 58 4 ae alas 19| 14,53 54) 8 2 54 * Br dnealay 0 12, 4 20° 8& 55 51 a i Thareday 7 22; 10; 443'940' 48 = Friday . 23 ~ D 410 23 45 4 a sarday 25 6} 5 Viik «2 42 oo 25 4; 5 52,11 41 38 jieey «| 2) 3/6 2iafro3) 3 ‘ Tuesday 299 ] 6 5S l 6 32 y Wednesday 30/4 59) 7 & : — 29 BD iteniay (2) 57) 8 41/2 50] 28 Friday 33} 56 9 44 3 55) 23 saturday | 24). 54/10 50 5 10; 90 Me isoisy =| 36, 520157) 62) 17 a yiMooday ai; 5l morn ‘ 24) 13 om Tuesday 39) 49) 1 3 8 35 10 WM x Wedaesday 40)! 43) 2 7; 8 52| 7 a ig Thuraday 42) 46) 3 10) 9 27) 4 Tm 3) Fodav | 43) 44) 4 24 10 0)10 i 2 qsstarday 16 49,4 45) o 17'10 32} 9 58

dimes A. wioasison, |

HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

‘unas, CAKEBBEAD & 00,

TEA MERCHANTS, > London, «= England, Z ——-AND ALSO——

First-Class West India

Several

¥ Firms, etc.

3 SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar anc Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce,

ry

~

2 RRPERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

QH\Gk—Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING.

jnstant Relief, Permanent j

Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are 7am simply symptoms of Catarrh, ¥ such a8 headache, losing sonse of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling of debility, ete. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Cutarrh, aud should lose no ume procuring & bottle of Nasal, Barat, warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by cousuiaption and death. Sold by all crngrists, or sent, “i post paid, on receipt of price Z (eenteand$1 by addressing A N 2 FULFORD & CU, Brockville, Ont.

&

Weald THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST,

——AND——

ESSENCES and SPICES THE BEST.

Neil

CRATEFUL—COMFORTING

tPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

te lowe ® thorough knowledge of the nature) and prnich govern the operations of digestion fin Sutrition, and »y a careful application of the © properties of well-selected Cecoa, Mr. Hp Caters ted our breakfast tables with a deil- — flavored beverage which may save us ise ¥ heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judiciour 8 ® such articles of diet that a coustitution ¥ De gradually buist up until strong enough te tubtie every tendency to disease. Handreds of maladies are foating around us ready te wherever there is a weak point. We tel, escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- ves weil fortified with pure blood anda pro y ~~ trame.”—Cévid Service Ga a simply with. boiling water or Sold only in packets, by Grocers,” labeliedthus ;

Y4MES EPPS & CO,, Homeopathic Chemiate,

le oe London, England. ‘R-lyr dy & wy

| ee crc crenata cigiemence ene,

|

W.

$.S. FASTNET

} | E. N. Crewes, Commander,

\ 7 iLL sail for Hakif»x every THURS DALY AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock

,calling at the following ports :—

Souris, Port Hastings, Mawkesbury, Arichat & Causo, Returning, will leave Halifax every MON

DAY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, same calls.

——BETW EEN—~—

making the|__

tae Ae gee, Se

W. Clarke’s Steamchip agencies,

he 5

HALIFAX 90 DEMBRAR

Intermediate Ports.

JT is intended to sail the s. S. TAYMOUTH

Port >, CASTLE for the above ports on THURS.-

D Y September 24, calling at Bermuda, St. \Vhomas, St. Kict’s, Antigna, Gnadaloupe | Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes sed Trinidad, Returning vis sume ports.

eae he

NEIL HALL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL. FOR

‘London and Halifax. Beryyia, Tark’s Island and Jamaica to know, but we doubt if the public will

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 21, 1891.

Noies and Comments.

—QOne of the things most desirable to be seeu manifested by man, woman and ‘child is self-respect. Whoever possesses respect for himself is sure to have respect for o- hors, gind this is one of the accom- plishment that should be taught children from their earliest infancy.

i —Tte tetms of the following lieutenant- Zovernors expire next yeir, reckoning five

lyears from the dates of appvintment :

| Lieut.-Goy. Campbell, Ontario....May 31 | “ Angers, Quebec. ...... (ct. 10 “ Nelson, B. Columb's.... Feb. 7 Lieut. -Governor Tilley’s term expired in ‘November last, but he still retains the of-

unrest.

money in raising horses than there is in | raising any other kind of stock, but if not! conducted properly and economically more money car be lost in a given length of time in this than in any other branch of the live stock industry. One of the main causes of loss is ably set forth in the following : “The man wio would persistently refuse to take the market price for his grain, but hold it over from year to year in the hope of something to turn up, with taxes of

storage and insurance on it, would be regarded as nothing short of a fool in any community. But )ittle is said of the man who does even

worse with his horses. This man becomes | so attached to his animals, and sees so; many points of excellence in them that others fail to discover, thit he repeatedly refuses fair offers, and keeps horses for which he has little or no use, which eat up

fice during the pleasure of the Guyernor- , General.

» —* Old Hutch” has undertaken a new

FURNESS LINE” Ss. ALPHA, i: North American R oo in an at-

‘role, that ofa “littery feller,” and bloomsout

tempt to justify speculation in wheat, Ac- cording t0 him the speculator is a beaefac- tor of mankind, a blessing to producer and consumer, and himself the greatest sufferer from the-vicissitudes of the market, “Old Hutch” has been through it all and ought

|recogniz® in him a martyr to the cause of

FROM LONDON. | The 15th of Every Month. Ss. S. aus er oe September 16th Pee ee en ee ee eee eras - Mein as oe need vowel October ] st) — Ire mt Gasawa oo. cs... iocn. 2 ee S. >. So BT A,

FOR LONDON.

om OTIAWA .. ci cece *“* HISTORIAN .........October

.«--September 19th)

A. N. SMITH, COMMANDER,

‘will Sail four Havans: the 4st of Every Month.

10th| on dieddcon cb ne 10th} Tio TE cis bse < .++-. November 7th!

The ahove steamers have first-class accom

cattle, London Agents :—

THOS. RONALDSON & SON, 34 Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.

PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax.

September 9, 1891—1lw dy then eod

‘WHE S. S. MAYFLOWER is intended to make trips between above ports every lother day.

; ce ; | Freight solicited and carried at lowest rates

W. W. CLARKE, Agent at Ch’town, P. E. L

wal Bar

+l Faria

\

$14,000

|

IMMENSE §TOCK !

and Parlor Suites, steads, Tables, Washstands,

Charlottetown, June 4, 1891.

WORTH !

x)}-———_—-—

BEST QUALITY!

At Prices to Suit Everybody.

(0) ELLING OFF!—New and Fashionable Drawing Bedroom Suites, Mirrors. Chiirs, Bed- Window Blinds, Window Poles

and all kinds of Window Furniture. Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, Hair.

Flock and Wool Beds, Mattresses Pillows, ete. Gilt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and examine.

JOHN NEWSON.

Room

of Overcoatin in Beavers, seys, Cheviots,

Parties in

purchasing. -

———

Chariottetown, Sept. 23, 1891.

arena

NEW OVERCOATINGS.

—_—_—_{ : We have in stock the best line s ever shown elton Pilots, Blysians, ices the lowest possible. and WW orkmanship guaranteed. need of Overcoats or

Reefers should see our stock before

x

by us, Keer- Naps, ete. Fit, Style

JOHN McLEUD & CO..

UPPER QUEEN STREET.

REO. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER

rvices of Mr. and Jabez high clas

TING secured the se SS Hills and Saunders, Royal Family, persons wishing “pec'special attention paid to gala ove monochrome and colors which are J ‘These really high class perma kinds, and are produced at prices © . They can be produced from 2 however old and fad ill not fail to give e me Remember the place. May 9, ’91—2aw & w 5m

gatives,

ntire gatisfaction.

t apher to t Hughes of Ryde Photographer $ ian taken would do

nent Portraits are Trap* onsistant with conscien

ed, Dsguerreo*ype% Ivory

‘LOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator

he Qneen anc well to call and see

er, finished traits on opal and paper, Unished ee ie truthfulmess and delicacy of finish. ; idly taking the place of ail iuterior tious work. or taken by us oc from any

photogssph sent Miniatures, Glass Positives, etc., etc.,

and

Over Apothecaries Hall.

Charlottetown to Pugwash,

modation for pasengers, with saloon amid | ships, carry a stewardess and do not carry}

humanity.

—‘‘Seven years ago,” says Cul. Vincent, |the British M. P. who recently visited Can- jada, “LI saw mueh of the Dominion. But since then the progress has been immense. |On every side, from Halifax to Vancouver, }you see increasing evidences of prosperity. ‘You see tall chimneys belching forth black ,smoke, which were not here seven years ago. You see factories everywhere ‘in fuil swing. In the railway train, on the steam- | boas, in the hotel and on the streets, you rarely see articles not of Canadian make. You see placards up everywhere, ‘Men wanted,’ ‘Laborers wanted.’

|} -~-Though the projact of a csble between

our Pacific coast and Australia hangs fire for the moment, its promoters will be jassisted in their labors by a survey which

is shortly to be undertaken by the United States steamer Albatross to look over the

route for a possible cable between San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands. Con-

gress appropriated $25,000 for the survey,

but declined to sanction a subsidy of

$5,000,000 for the scheme itself. The! Albatross, however, in making the survey, | will do good service for the British-Cana- dian project, which likewise contemplates {the route by way of Honolulu. The New

York Times thinks that * the conviction is

irresistible that svoner or later a Pacific

cable wil! be laid.”

—Prof. Robertson, of the Experimental Farm, has arrived at-Octawa from his trip threugh the eastern provinces. While away he completed arrangements for a ship- ment to the British markets of about $2,000 worth of dairy products from the maritime provinces. Many people in Eag- land, he said, are of the opinion that the only products from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island are coal and lum- ber, and the wbject of this shipment is to convince them differently, and to attract immigrants of a gcod class. He said that the potato crop in the eastern provinces was exceptionally fine this year, in fact the finest for ten years. The Professor will leave for western Ontario to finish arrange- ments for more shipments and to purchase

during the winter.

—Concerning the Right Hon. W. S. Smith, the Week says: ‘*With regard to the dead leader himself, it may be said that, while all admit his mediocrity in talent, and most are willing to give him credit for tact, temper, and good judgment, it is doubtful whether the critics are not losing sight of one of the chief elements in the very fair measure of success which he achieved. Werefer to his sterling integ- rity. Mr. Smith was strongly entrenched in his respectability; we use that word in a good sense His character compelled a re- spect, and carried a power which not even brilliant talents, if divorced from unexcep- tionable morals, can always command. If we are not mistaken, his career conveys @ lesson on the influence of high principle as a potent factor inthe achievement of suc- cess, even in political Jife. The lesson is one which it mmght be worth while for young politicians in Canada to study just now with the closest attention.

—Nicholas Flood Davin writes to The ‘Week :—‘*If men’s difficulties are the measure of their opportunities, the oppor- tunities of Mr. Abbott are great; and yet be is to-day in a much better position than auybody could have anticipated when he took the reins, The wheels have indeed gone into ruts not looked for, and an out- rider has been unhorsed, but the team has behaved beautifully. No one, friend or foe, believed that after the death of Sir John Macdonald the party inthe House and the eountry would show the organic life, the self-conscious direction, it has done. It may be said m passing, however, that twelve months before his death, when some newspapers were echoing the flim- flam—“ after me the deluge” —the present writer declared. in a published article, that his demise would not be the signal for his following going to pieces, and pointed out that the Conservative party was a party and not a faction or a mob. eo Lovking at the fact that on every ground, personal and patriotic, Mc. Abbott must desire to give Canada thie strongeat govern- ment he possibly can, and bearing in mind the impression of atatesman-like capacity he has given all who came in contact with him since he became Premier, we await with some confidence the re-organization to which the Conservative party looks for-

cattle for feeding experiments on the farm b

s!l the profits which they should have brought and more tov, on which he has to pay taxee, take the risk of their being less- ened in value by injury or lust by death, and which are taking the feed and care that should br given to young stock grow- ing into money. The men who are most successful with horses are those who hke them, it is true, but they raise horses to sel], and when they can get a fair price for an animal they let him go, and devote their energy and means to raising a better one,”

Te I In Watching Russia Closely.

Something of a sensation has been creat- ed in political circles in Europe by the pub- jication in the London Standard of a vig- Orous and somewhat inflammatory article on Russian aggression in Central Asia. The article is based on alieged Russian move- ments on the borders of Afghanistan, con- cerning which some sensational announce- ments have appeared in the cable des- patches recently. There can be no doubt that Russian movements iu that direction are being closely watched by Great Britain, and that the Government of India has taken steps to checkmate any aggressive action taken by the Russians. The sensa- tional article published in the Standard is written from Bombay and its author is supposed to be a person of importance whose utterances reflect the views of his civiland military advisers. He points out that the presence of the Russian in Pamir, is tantamount to the annexation of 22,000 square miles of Chinese terri- tory and 10,000 square miles of Afghan territory. More than this the British “have the stupendous andacity to order two British officers off the ground belonging to a neutral power. The time has come,” he says “long thongh it has procrastinated, when the surpremacy of England in Asia must be, once and all, so firmly established that the tide which has flowed so steadily eastward throughont the last fifty years may net only be checked, but sent sweeping back to the Caspian. We have in Lord Salisbury a Foreign Minister imbued with the highest traits of the national character—bold, brave and just. We havea navy the envy of the wortd. We have in India an army vastly superior in numbers, quality and organization to any that Russia can bring against us, under command of, and thoroughly devoted to one of the ablest generals of the day. We may never hit upon such a tortunate era again.”

These are vigorous utterances, and the fact that they appear in The Standard, with all paraphenalia of sensational head-lines, adds something to their significance. So far, how- ever, they do not appear to have awakened any war fever or excitement in England. The Queen is at Balmoral and Lord Salis- bury remaiaed at Riviers, though this can ardly be construed as a peaceful sign, inas- much asthe Queen and Prime Minister are in constant communication with each other by messenger and by wire. The one thing that is clear is that Great Britain ia closely watching Russian movements both in Central Asia and Eastern Europe and appears to be amply prepared to meet them.

—~—-—-+9< @ Ge ———- -

of Interest to Writers.

A LABOR SAVING INVENTION INDISPENSABLE €O ALL WHO WRITE,

Of the many valnable improvements which have been made in self-feeding pens, a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr. L. E. Dunlap, of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business, has spent the last decade in perfecting the fountain pen that beara his name. he latest perfected in- vention is the Dnniap Double-feed Pen, and in this very double-feed lies the secret of its success.

It carries a sixteen-karat diamond -pointed gold pen, and is a perfect pele that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and blessing as loug as life lasts, It is guaranteed to write instantly, always and under all circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manu- facturers offer for a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price.

By posting a ‘etter, enclosing a two-cent stamp, to the Uunlap Pen Company, 280 Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved ticket worth $2, and also an illustrated price-list and cireular, telling you how to make $5 a day.

dw li

+++ ~+oro

The Russian Government is purchasing corn forthe purpose of feeding the fam- ishing peasants of the stricken districts pering the winter months.

The gabblesome goose by the fruit-field fence; The guinea-fow! back of the barn;

The kitten that plays with a glee intense While grandmother winds the yarn, Don’t be a goose. Use Campbell’s Quinme

Wine, oct20tf

————_ @ eee Five handred stndents of Kieff University, Russia, have been placed under arrest for revolutionary behaviour.

The p'ump pussy cat by the backyard pump Sits languidly, lazily purring,

And Clarissa Jane, by the old pine stump, The apple-butter is stirring.

try with a curiosity not unmingled with | ~<

—If conducted properly, there is more

“How are you?”’ “Nicely; Thank You,” Who?”

o “Why the inventor of

— SCOTT'S | EMULSION

Which cured me of CONSUMPTION,”

Give thanks for its discovery, @That it does not make you sick when you take it.

Give thanks, That itis three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.

Give thanks. Thatitissuch a wonder- 5 ful flesh producer.

Give thanks, Thatit is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofuta, Bronchitis, Wastin - eases, Congee and Colds,

Besure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at soc. and $1.00,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

MONEY TO LOAN.

Ss desiring to borrow money on

either City or Farm Property, in sums of from TWO to THREE HUNDRED DOL- LARS, can obtain the same on the most reasonable terms and at a low rate of interes

by applying to JAMES H. REDDIN, Solicitor, Cameron Block.

oct2—3m $8.00 and $t0.0' PER SET, First-class material and workmanship. Teeth filled

TEETH mci ol

J.P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod& waug

-- ~

4 O'CLOCK, P. ML.

Will be the Hour of Sailing of the

1 Me

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN, Commencing Thursday, Ist Oct.

sept23—Im 2aw :

SEHARTSHORNS

insist upon having the HARTSHORN, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont

Davies New Drug Store

E are now fully opened for business, and invite the public to come and in- spect our new Store,

Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous articles has been doubled, and the public will not find a more complete stock in any Drug Store on the Island.

We are carrying a very choice line of French, English and German Perfumes, also in Fancy Soaps.

We have also adde.! to the attraction of our new Store an elaborate Soda Fountain, the finest ever imported to Charlottetown, where the popular beverages of the season are dis- pensed. Aa important point with our bever-. ages is that the Syrups run through the Fountain are made with genuine Fruit Juices, not artificial flavors.

The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipea, Tobseco Pouches, etc. Give us a call,

aug22

Harry L. Heartz

ILL take a limited number of Pupils on PIANO or ORGAN. For terms, etc., apply at MRS. C. V. Mo. GREGOR’S, on Prince Street, Charlottetown, septi—eod tf

STHAMER

HEATHER BELLE, Iso ‘oak IN 1891

“all Arrangement,

NtANT AFTER FRIDAY, October 9th, the Steamer “Heather Belle,” Haugh McLean,

Maater, will run as foliows :—

Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlotte- town every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings, at7 o'clock, calling at Halii- day's Wharf.

Will leave Cuarlottetown for Halliday’s and Or- well Brush Wharves same evening, at 2 o'ciock, remaining at Brash Wharf every Tuesday and Wednesday night, and on Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, arriving at 8 o'clock.

Friday. will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharf, East River, at 5 o'clock, a. m.; leav- ing Cranbery Wharf for Charlottetown at half-past seven o'clock, a. m., calling at Hickey’s Wharf. :

Leaving Charlottetown for Hickey’a and Cran- berry Wharves at 20’clock, p. m., returning to Charlottetown same evening.

Every alternate Friday, Steamer will go to Mouat Stewart.

Saturday, will leave Charlottetown for Cogan at %30 o'clock, a. m., leaving Crapaud for Charlottetown about | o’cleck, p. ™.

Clarissa Jane feels like working after using

ward with expectancy, aad the whole coun-

Campbell’s Quinine Wine. oct20tf

L. C. OWEN, ’ Ch'town, Oct, 5, 1891. Agent.