THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Terms :—Five Douiars a YEAR NEW SERLES. \
Cie Daily Exanttaer
Is issued Every Evening by |
The Examiner Publishing Co.,.
FKOM THEIR OFFICE,
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
i
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Six Munths.... .. $2 50!
Three Momtne. 0... cveccesesceecceces 1 25
One Mouth..... . 0 50 e7 Advertising at most mocerate rates,
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-|
terly, haif-yearly or yearly advertisements op |
epolication.
_———_—
$10 $5 $3
ro THE—
ihige Families in P. E. Island
-WHO SEND—
WRAPPERS
}
Kepresenting the Greatest Value in
Woodill’s German Baking Powder, UNTIL SEPTEMBER Sist.
ugl3 RS
James A. MOKRISOX GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive
prompt attention.
Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
“Army and Navy Depot.” JAS. SCOTT & 00.,
HALIFA=&.
A Full Steck of Wines and Liquors
JUST RECEIVED.
1 50 Cases ROYAL BLEND,
@U 75 cases ISLAY BLEND & G.ZLIC, 100 Cases OLD RYE,
59 * CHAMPAGNE, choice brands, 150 * CLARET,
25 ** HOCK and MOSELLE, 2 “ LIQUEURS—Cherry Brandy, Noyau, Curaco, Maraschino, © Benedictine, 200 ‘* FINE PORT and SHERRY, 150 * HOLLAND GIN and OLD TOM, 300 ** HENNESSY’S BRANDY, *, ** ver ane V. O., 100 ** BASS’S ALE, 206 “* BURKE'S STOUT, 100 *“ APOLLINARIS WATER, 100 *“* BELFAST GINGER ALE, 50 “ FINE OLD RUM,
KINAHAN’S L. L. WHISKEY, —And a Full Steck of—
CHOICE GROCERIES
ap 24
SS ee
— ==1888 —S— BOSTON DIRECT.
Boston, Halitax and P. £. Island
=
LUN
| | New |
* This is true Liberty, when Free Korn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnririvgs.
HARLOTYETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889.
USE.
Pn y “
%
4
‘Best of All: ,
Cough medicines, Ayer’s Cherry Pee. toral is in greater demand than ever. |
Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known, as this. It is the family medi- cine in thousands of households.
“T have suffered for years from a bronchia! trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to inclement weath- er, shows itself by a very sone tickling sensation in the throat and by
nea
pace SD AAS (er UT See
—_ -—( xs )--—-— ladies Waterproof Cloaks, | Eadie.’ Waterproof Cloaks, | Euadies Waterproof Cloaks. |
ger’s Rubber Coats, Nkien’s Hubber Coats, sO] Lis
Mien’s Rubber Ca:
/~_ a A 7
Ready-Yiade Clothing,
ws ’ as ‘MG et
Ready-Made Clothing, | ¥ ij .. = |
Ready-Made Clothing. |
New Carpets, | Carpets, | Carpets.
Flannets, Flannels, Flannels.
New New New New
HARKIS & STEWART,
McLEOD & McRENZI,
Star WMierchant Tailors, Have enterei upon their Semi-Anunal Season of giving Rare Bargains.
See of] © ne
jWE PURPOSE TO CLEAN OUT, iF POSSIBLE, THE BALANCE OF OUR
SPRING AND SUMIVIER WEAR,
At prices we have not hitherto offered, in order to make room for our
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
This step was unavoidable, and as a consequence you may anticipate rare plums. HOURS—FROM SEVEN TO SIX.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, July 31, 1889.
4} EALERS who will send us specifications of their wants for
Fall ‘i rade will find our Jobbing Prices Lower than any other Hardware Supply House in Canada. Order at once for importation.
Axes, Cross Cui Saws, Forks and Shoveis, Nails, Horse
Steanishin Line. | Only Direct Line Without Change. |
CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON,
The Staunch and Commodious Steamships
“Carroll” and “Worcester,”
gevin been thoroughly refurnished and put into Cc condition in every respect, will, during
with awe of 1889, run as follows, commencing
6“ ” 4 CARROLL, rom Charlottetown, Thursday, 9th May, at 6 p. m. One of these vessels will leave Boston f Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon,
and Charlottetown for “my RS DAY, at Six aa EVERY TilURS
Excellent Passenger accommodation. Low rates, - . 3 ‘ 2 z : Y ~ ie FARES— First-class Passage Berth in well- Rings, Gold Ladies’ Kngraved and Fampy ~ Binge, oa a |
furn'shed © ef . > onnnnet Cabin, $6.00. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 tacles with any kind of Lensé fitted, newest patterns and good
value in Silverware. Stand for $3.00. Ail goods sold engraved free.
lowest Rates f : a : Carefully tented Freight, which is always
CARVELL BROS., Agents,
Hanson Lorinc, T Chariottetown, i B, GakoNu, Manager,” Lewis’ . Boston,
Nails, Herse Shoes, Iron, Chain, Bolts, Traces, &c.,
—_
—AND ALL—
SHIELERARDWARE ———|x}--—-—
NORTON & FENNELL.
SOEIVED AT C. H. TAYLOR'S
————(0)————
FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Sil- ver Watches, Gold Masonic and Oddfellows’ Diamond Set
See our handsome Silver-plated Cruet
North Side Queen Square,
, ©) BARRELS FLOUR, slightly damaged.
difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which “a gives prompt relief in returns of my old complaint.” — Ernest A. Hepler, Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter- re Bonne, La. ;
“T consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a most important remedy
For Home Use.
¥ have tested its curative power, in my family, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults.” -- Mrs. E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
‘Twenty years ago I was troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I had finished one bottle, found relief. I continued to take this medicine until a cure was effected, I believe that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved y life.’”’— Samuel Griggs, Wamkegan, I
“Six years ago ER contracted a severa cold, which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming sym toms of Consumption. had a cough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was s0 ar gpemeen as to fe confined to my
ed most of the time. After trying various prescripti without benefit, my physician finallg determined to give me Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it, and the effect w agical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as welland sound as ever.” — Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill.
Ayer’s Gherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
And For Sale at a Bargain.
ee ee
e) For sale by E. H. NORTON & CO.
FOR SALE BY E. H, NORTON & CO.,
In Lots te Suit Purchasers :
100 barrels Flour, warranted equal to the best ; price per barrel, $5.25.
5 octaves Vinegar,
1 cargo Roofing Gravel,
15 bars Copper, 14 in. square,
5 large Plate Glass Mirrors,
1 Emerson Piano, only in use six months and cost $350, will be sold at a bargain, as the owner is leaving the Island.-
10 barrels Pure Cod Oil (no mixture), Some choice Building Lots in different parts of the city. Apples and other goods arriving daily. E. H. NORTON & CO., sent6—dy eod & wky Auctioneers.
TENDERS.
EALED TENDERS will be received by s_) the undersigned until the 17th inst.,
at noon,
For the Building of a Warehouse on Kent Street,
as per plan and specification to be seen at the office of Chappell & Phillips. The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted, : feat W. B. ROBERTSON.
septS8—eod
A COOK BOOK © FREE
By mail to any lady sending us her post office address. Weils, Richardson & Cu., Montreal.
ORGANIST WANTED Two iaake: Pipe Organ.
No preparation for Throat and Luhg -
Sineie Copies 7 wo Cente
VOL. 25.-NO. 93,
THE DAILY EXAMINER. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
a
~~” SEPTEMBER 12, 1889.
Notes and Clippings.
—Heavy frost in some parts of Nebraska and Minnesota, did considerable damage to the corn crop, .one night lastjweek.
—Those fishermen who were lucky enough to obtain license made as much money in four weeks’ salmon in July and August fishing on Fraser River, C. B., as a well paid mechanic makes in a year or fifteen months. The highest amount earn- ed by any fisherman on the river was made by an Indian who fished for Ewen’s can- nery. In one month, says the Columbian, this man caught 14,000 fish, for which Mr. Ewen paid him in cash $1,400—an average of over $50 per day for every day’s fishing. Other fishermen earned from $600 to $1,200 during the same period.
—An effort is being made to repeople Vermont with Swedes. It appears that Vermont, though enjeying the utmost of free trade with *“‘the markets of the 60 millions of people right at our doors,” over which the Grits were at one time in such ecstatic fervor, is rapidly losing its popula- tion. ‘To such an extent has the ‘‘ exodus” from Vermont gone on, that at the present tine the®oflicial estimate is that there are 200,000 acres ol cultivated land in the
State growing up into wilderness. Andj
still the exodus goes on. To prevent the State trom becoming wholly depopulated, it is proposed to import Swedes and settle them on the vacant farms, But there are ‘those who doubt the success of the scheme, and intimate that after the Swedes are brought to Vermont they will not likely ‘stay there, but will seek new homes on the ‘fertile plains of the Canadian North-west. | The Montreal Witness publishes an .in- structive little paragraph. It is to this ef- fect : ‘* On a recent trip of cne of the Mac- kinaw and Sault steamers, the Rev. Father Kavanagh, 8. J., of Montreal, being the only clergymen on board, was aked by the passengers, about 70 in number, and exclu- sively Protestant, to conduct divine ser- vice on Sunday. He complied and preach- ed a thoroughly evangelical and much ap- preciated Gospel sermon, for which he re- ceived the thanks of the audience conveyed 'by formal resolution.” There are, remarks the Empire, occasions when the common christianity which unites us all, is allowed to assert itself. The thevlogical controver- sies that flourish on land are frequently known to dissolve into nothingness at sea, where the presenee of danger and the rest- less elements uncontrolied by human pow- er, beget a tolerance which is not without its effects.
—Within the past few months the Cana-
very great changes in the construction of their locomotives, and are entirely doing away with their lighterjgrade, which a short time ago were so popular. Formerly a freight locomotive that could haul eighteen cars was considered to be a powerful ‘one, whereas now the new engines can haul with ease thirty loaded cars. The new en- gines are ten wheelers instead of six, and combine great strength with increased speed. Two of these were built in the early spring by this road for passenger service, and so well have they turned out that the Mechanical ‘Superintendent has recently received an oder to build twelve more both for freight and passenger service, and they are now busily engaged working upon them in the shops. These ten wheel- ers are considered superior even to the Mogul on account of the ease with which they turn sharp curves, and by their being able to run longer before being sent to the shop for repairs, besides being about as powerful, so for these and other reasons the road in question is putting them by de- grees into general use.
—It was one of the teachings of Slavery that a colored woman had no virtue to be protected ; and one of the chief misfortunes of the negro in the south to-day is the per- sistence of this sentiment. While the laws in all the;Southern States make it a felony to intermarry between the races, public sentiment has allowed the concubinage of a colored woman to go unpunished, and such women have not been excluded from most colored churches, partly asa protest against the law which discriminates so severely against virtuous relationships. A number of negros in Memphis, Tenn., have caused half a dozen whiite men to be indicted for living regularly with colored mistresses. Several cases have been dismissed, but there are indictments against three such men; and under the law they may if convict- ed, be imprisoned for a term or from 1 to 5 years. This action of the colored men made quite an excitement, and they were called ** black caps,” and it looked for a while as if there might be a ‘‘ white cap” attack made on them; but when it was
*HPXHE Trustees of the First Methodist :
Church, Charlottetown, P. E. Istand, | are desirous of securing the services uf a suit- | able person as Organist and Choir Leader. | Applications vill be received up to 2lst Sep- tember, inst., stating terms and when the! eagagement could be entered upon. Satis-
factory testimonials as to character and} ability required. Address,
REV. JOHN READ,
sept3—2w 2aw Pastor.
AT GAYTOWN.
mm
. N THE PREMISES, Wednesday, the iSth September, at 12.30 o clock,
and immediately following the sale of Mr. Robert White's property at Spring Park, we, will se! by AUCTION, by instructioss from Mr. M. P. Hogan, bis lot facing 50 feet on Young Street, and running back 80 feet, witi: a new double tenement house thereon. Free from city taxes. Yielding annual rent-
Charlottetown, Aug. 13, 1889—3m 2aw
al of $100. A good paying investment. Terms at sale. EK, H. NORTON & CO., Aug. 28. ead Auctioneers.
found that nothing more was proposed by the colored men than to bring indictments in the courts, the taik of violence subsided. It is certainly an atrocious condition of things, that no notice is taken of it by the public so long as a white man and a colored woman live together in sin, while, should they marry, lynching would be almost in- evitable, and the states prison sure if they escaped the noose. The Memphis move- ment may well spread elsewhere, so long as it is made simply an agreement among cer-
tain mento combine their influence and |
FLouse & Tu06 in enforcing the law, and removing |
the stain upon the reputation and character of colored women. The churches of a better character have been for years giving their help, as are those under the itluence of Northern missicnary bodies.
‘*SomE years ago Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of asthina after the best medical skill had failed to give me relief. weeks since, being much troubled remedy.”—F. L. Hassler, Editor Av +s,Table Rock, Neb.
Receivin boots at Go
——_—»-—
almost daily new supplies of sm PP
dian Pacific Railway have been making|A
City Neglec: ;
Sirn,—If repairs to those streets where
councillors neither reside no hold property
or other personal interests, vy ould not be a violation of any city law or ordinance, | think the south side of Doug ass Street is entitled t> at least some c nsideration at the hands uf the Council. ‘Tse sidewalk is somewhat iu the same sta e as when the original stumps were removed, hills, hol- lows and break-neck ang os, and in wet seasons, such as the approaching fall, will be almost impassible becaus® of mud and mire. The pump is situatec on this side of the street and the traflic, cousequeatly greater than on the oppos te side, where there has been a platform for several years. This matter has been brough: to the notice of the former city surveyor 21d the present incumbent, besides sundry members of the council have been stongly importuned to take the matter in hand.
If the work is not looked softer at once it will be safe to assume that the residents are expected to do the work themselves and bill the city for the costs.
Respectfully yours, ‘o RESIDENT.
Douglass Street, Sep. 11, i859.
Pownal Notes.
The farmers of this section have about finished cutting the harvest which, owing to the unprecedented tine weather is nearly all housed, and tie well filled barns and numerous stacks indicate the thriit and prosperity of the community. But there will be a marked shortage in the oat crop, due to the injurious effects of the blight and rust. The wheat crop has also suffered from the same cause and we fear the potato crop wiil be a light one.
We are glad to learn that Dr. D. Me- Leod, who has been unwell for a short time and who is now rusticating at the home of his youth, is rapidly being restured to health again and will soon be able to re- sume his practice.
It was our privilege to attend last Lord's Day the services held in the Methodist Church, of which the Rev. George Steel is the deservedly esteemed and popular pastor. The subject for the day was ** Baptism,” divided under two heads, viz. : “The subject of, and the mode or form of Baptism.” In the forenoon the rev. gentleman took for his text Matthew xrx, ch. 14 v., and in a concise and weil deliver- ed address, proved very clear'y and forcibly irom Scripture, that infants or children are poones subjects for Baptism. There was a arge congregation.
As Mr. Steel announced that the Rey. . A. McKenzie would preach in the Church at Birch Hill at 2.30 we decided to go, and as we always like to ve on time, especially at a place of wership, started early. ‘* A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid,” so it would be hard to hide this handsome little church. Soon its tall and shapely spire came into view. After
climbing the hill we found ourselves in- side the church, and comfortably seated, we must say just here that this: a very
neat and commodious church, and reflecis great credit on all concerned The rev. gentleman took for his text, Nos. 6, ch. 24, 25 and 26 y., and preached a good Gospel sermon. This was the first time for Mr. McKenzie to preach in th s part and he made a very good impression
At six o’clock we found ourself again in- inside the Pownal Methodist Church, and secured a good seat. It was evident (for the people came thick and fas’ ) there would be a large congregation In his we were not mistaken, for shortly aft rthe pastor entered the pulpit the church was crowded to the very doors, and in fet there was quite a number seated and sta ding outside. Soon the organ pealed forth its silvery notes and the service began, :nd in justice to the choir I must say that at both these services it has seldom been our good for- tune to listen to sweeter mi sic or better singing. As before mentione., te subject for tis evening’s service wes “The secrip- tural mode or form of bay tism.” Mr. Steel took for his text par of the first chapter of Ist Cor., and for over an hour held his audience in reathless attention, The rev. gentleman appeared vite at home with his subject, which he l andled in an able manner. We would call the attention of the fisher- ies department to the Pown.l Bay oyster beds. Poachers from Charluttetown, and others, have been there ¢«he last two or three days picking aud rabirg up the oysters. Are the wirdens aleep’? Some of the ‘‘natives” have been hauled up be- fore now for picking a few for a sick person in the close season. It is hig: titae a war- den was appointed for the nor: h side of the bay. If the wardens don’t lock after these poachers, we will look after chem and the poachers, too.
PownaL,
Pownal, Sept. 10, 1889.
_——_—emm +
Consumption Can Be Cured
By proper, healthful exercise, and the judi- cious use of Scott's Emalsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, which contains the heal- ing and heailti-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics in their fullest form. Dr.
A few, with the disease, I was promptly relieved by the same
D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B., says :—
“T have been prescribing Scott's Emulsion
with good results. It is especially useful in
— of consumptive tendencies.” Sold by ruggists, 50c. and $1.00
Surrerers from indigestion, loss of appetite
jliver or kidney complaints. rheumatism or jneuralgia, would do well to give Ayer’s Sar-
saparilla atrial, For ali sach (disorders, no medicine is so effective as this, when faithful- ly and perseveringly used. eieihe Prano For Sa.e.—Attention is calle] to the advertisement in another column of a Fischer Piano for sale. ‘The piano is a super ior instrument, and a splendid cpportunity is offered for securiag it. Apply to Prof. J, H, Logan, Kent Street,
ay naw © eae een