nen en ene

E DAILY

ea ——— - = —----- RL MNES E RL ATA NR TEA A a A

+

—s

EXAMINER.

Sn accent nna

“na A YEAR

nce tt a a a ee: a

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

2

et me ~ ~ ———

Srvete Corrine Two Cexte

— absolutely necessary for us to ask!

Prince Edward Lodge, moots Thursday.

order ?

gC a . —_ en ees a a me I — | mi ee —— . = es . , , vEW SERIES. JSHARLOTTIETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 238, 1891. VOL, 27.—-NO. 81

Le a oo a —_- —— — amen —_ . : | x . a ry ; To LN PRE pit. c RO. a RR i} . LS, a : ODDFELLOWS COLUMN. Over the Border | ; e 8 a § ita puns | me ‘ : AND SURGEON g 35 Ledges in P. E Island. 4 ro —_ ee ve men, .bes ! ix Ley 5 we ouy< a- ~_— OW & % ‘ rit—ao uturea wu > “3 i Saeee ouySIClAn af ~ nue - . CHARLOTTETOWN : Conservative—writton hefore the fight of the ; ae Sara } aN ‘ soriaist Il Garonic Diseases | ' eR PR ae Sth inst., and published fm a Montreal paper. } ¥ RP ; Tw Wi a YR i " CHAR LOTTLTOWN. oe pee a | peer coreg 5 masts Friday. r r * ra the Blue Bonnets are Over the iy r =i ih PP or . ‘agen Square, over Apothecari , p ort la Joie Encawpment, meets second “der, , Bronk n i ty : eva adress tos 7. penem 4 An unex pected ey ent h as imade it Wedneaday. | March! March! Canada’s braves*, i : LITT el TERR Of 1 ’ Madly 8Y AUMMERSIDE : | How mv lads can you help marching in oe frpliacer there cng be

for immediate payment of all ae. cou nts rendered t t G: ‘ } GLEANINGS oe RXCHANGES,

«hb oe . ip 0 e anhuai V5 The Grand Lodge of Georgia, at its recent ISOl. We must ask our friends to MrT honared doles pay oe pay our collector on his first cal 8 ire are about. forty-five Oddfellows’ or make payment at our office witlrs fasten: Companion, tro wet eon owt delay. Old accounts must be ™?. | .

244! d mm |. : ' Awriterinthe Bundle of Sticks says, Settied at once to save cxpense.

he »ehiet of information BD- /

BP irect of the laws, showing Elow to

Opiain Patents, Caveats, Trace /f ;

rks, Copyrights, sent a UNN & CO.

“All of of us have our faults, but that is e ur business.” Juat step on somebody's

| March! March ! the Grita ate retreating, | Cartwright ond Farrer will fly o’er the

i ‘ _ atte ie. & 5% COET'S |

border. a Come from the west, where your cattle are bag g pA grazing, Mee + Se Come from the loom. and the furnace and mill, |.) ® ati ’ Hk Come as the tire, when the prairie is biezing, 5 ee o {

Think of your country, aud strike with a will!

BIS GM ba lo she nun ed taaerene ial | OF Pure Cod Liver Oil end Hysenhosphites

Old Man} fe oe ons and Soda Fi th § sof > withsat-"6 7 ; sa dil ierce 2, fight, but the chisfe march in gaine et me ny ave Bsthalis for tadny’s. dig’ will ‘ephi Sotudéthe} 41.” conan | CONSUMPTION,

fray, How we kept back her foe over the border.

| &argains will be given in Furni- ‘ture for Cash.

Tak | ULLEBRATED. MARK WRIGHT & ©°., Lrv. PATENT pene ees. ot

Colac and Roaster, oli gas

aw tooo vote o mi ot Campbell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosote.

(SBE TESTIMONTALS), (x)

THE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Huarseness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough,

(10 Dollar 1,093 Than Old Price Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

; —~PREPARED BY ——— eT KENNETH CAMPBELL CO

3 Ce R. Hd. BRACE’ S, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

most any Country St re- G08 Craig “treet, P pa ee rt 7 M ontreal Im end & wy— febl9 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oct 30

RE NOT a Pur- —_ : ws gative Medi- cine. They are a BLoop BUILDER, Tonic and Recon- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing

—Is TO BE HAD——

fob had from keeper.

meer y BLoop, or from

sthe Brioop, and also invigorate and Burp up the RBLoop and ® System, when broken

2 ot down by overwork,

mental worry, disease. Ps sem excesses and indiscre- > tions. They have & Pee! SPECIFIC ACTION On \ : the SexuaL System of a i both men and women, - Steal restoring LosT VIGOR FEC and correcting all ae ede (RREGULARITIES end ; SUPPRESSIONS, MER Who finds his mental fac- P

ulties dull or failing, or - ee flagging, should take these

== TAVLOR & GILLESPIE

«

TERY ower Pins. They will res nial.

a mt

physical and nu

o& EVERY WORAN trey core tat cup: BB Scuiisicunces wien neyleesa (x) should take these Pris. a . 3 0 Orne PER Se icra & We are making Special Reduc- :) YOUNG WOMEN kx’ se.3 tions during this month on the : For ssle by all drueciate, or will be sent u . s . . i. | “tars riuawries binding of Magazines, Mlustrated =e Papers, Periodicals, ete. | TAYLOR & GILLESPIE. ' sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corker. }

io. SIU Ty PUN —ai FOR eee acti,

Roun: at CouGHs I

sHoopins CY “erp .

. “theatiamamate S. |

#40 YEARS IN USE. | :

= PRICE 25 Tory B80TTLE 7

ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS |

“— St. John., N. B. |

ees ———(x)- ——

0 Tall HARRIS & STEWAR

LONDON HOUSE.

% Set, Satisfacst.. eSeCtlon guaranteed.

teasl : acted wit out pela.

DR. J, p. RUREAY,

Teeth ex-|

Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1891.

(x)

Wall Paper, (MPGRTANT--VERY !

; ie = AUT THREE THo ‘|]F YOU WANT A RELIABLE AND SATISFACTO! © WALL pany fHOUSSND ROLLS | all at your nesrest Drug Score an get # box vo : pat, a ER, at 334 rer cent. die- Dismethaed betely Vegetable and perfectly safe for all ages and constitutions. ; a) SOR . ine {at this branch of my Indigestion, Buliousness, Headache, Cunstipation, etc., they cannot be surpassed. - Oder to m ke ‘ aoe ee dis- Price 25 cents per Box UI ing Wt) Bice pattern, dy clearance. | ISON'’S COUGH SYRUP. ea we Patterns, and persons requir. | JOHNSON'S CUOUG iad ae

a: aa Wan,

‘ ‘

ae Per Would etc. Price 26 cents per Bottle. ute buy uld do well to look at this Ving. Ss JOHNSO W eh J. B. MACDONALD A. , ce t~dy , Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

Qneen Street, Ch'town, March 5, 1891.

ACTORY FAMILY MEDICINE

EVERYBODY'S aig al come better add happier.

for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sete Throat,

corns, and sce if it is not sumebody else's business. If we have faults (and who has has not?) it is our duty to others to strive ‘and overcome those faults, if we would im? the good will and esteem of cthers.

urfaults, without an errer to correct them, make of us disagreeable compani na. The same writer justly asys: ‘An oticer ‘Who governs without restraint is sure to -_ without honor.”

Grand Master Barnum in his report to the Grand Lodge of Lilinvis says: ‘in this ptegressive age, the man who fails to keep himself posted in the current news of the |day has not emerged from the Dark Ages.

This not only applies to history, war, poli- tics and business, but also to suciety news; and the member of a lodge who dves not (patronize and read the literature of the Order knows very little of its wonderful progress, and the grand work that is being accomplished "

i Bro. A. D. Sanders says the Grand Lodyes should recognize specially » brother who has served the order for twenty-five years, as be deserves at their tands some such henor. The recipients of this class of badges would feel greatly honored, cn»wing from such + source. A small «mount aunually could be appropriated fur such purpose, avd would be money well ex- pended, and be an incentive to keep may in the order until they were proper sub- jects for the jewels, and then they would not drvp out,

The annual session of the British Colum- bis Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfeliowa was held in Victoria last week.” Tha Order was inetituted in that Province in 1874, and since that trme has flurished in every sense of the word. there are now thirteen | dyes in +1], and five encampments, which range as follows ; Victoria—three lodges, one encampment and a Rebecca Dagree Lodge; New Wesr- minster—two lodges and one encampment; Vanceuver—two lodges and one eucamp- meut ; Nanaimoe—one ludge and one encamp- ment; Welliegton—one ledge and one encampment ; Kamloops —one lodge; Donald —one lodge; Comax—one lodge. The en- campments have applied to the Grand Lodge for a Grand Encampment, and it is likely that their request will be granted this ‘year. There are 1,200 members of the Order in British Cutumbia.

It is the intention of General J. C. Un- derwood, commander of the Patriarchs Militant, to havea full regiment of twelve cantons and band in Chicago before next summer is over. I[t goes without saying, remarks the Telegram, that the General usually accomplishes whatever he under- takes, and the regiment may be con- sidered a certainty. Boston is the only city in the country at present with a fully equip- ped regiment of Patriarch Militant, and there is no good reason why the World's Fair city should be behind the effete East. | THe Cause or Poverry —In the dis- |cussion un sucial questions, so frequent in ‘these daya, a certain class of oraturs and writers are constantly devoting their ener- gies to the task of proving that the accumu- [lations of capital by individuals and corpor- ations is the great cause of poverty. That there is a great deal of poverty no one will lattempt to deny. Nor will many be found 'to question the truth of the s'atement that wealth is very unevenly distributed; that some people have more than they can find use for, while other have nothing at all. | But the cause of poverty is not to be found in the grasping, accumulating or \avaricious habits of the few. Ic is to be ‘found in the material wastefulness, ncglect- cd opportunities and abused tastes and appetites of the many. There is the liquor habit, with its waste of time and labor and money and health; there is the over-indul- gence of all the appetites of man, whether for food or drink; there is the extravagance ‘in dress beyond the person’s means; there ja the continual resort to pleasures and ‘amusements which, legitimate and nseful in themselves, become follies aud vices when indulged to excess; there is idleness and jxziness and improvidence. These are the great causes of poverty. And until the in- dividual members of society are reformed ‘no legislative message will ever cure the ‘evil. | Against al! these true causes of poverty Oddtellowship wages continual war. Its precepts teach svbriety, moderation, in- dustry and econcmy. Its practices develops foresight, prudence, provision for the future. Its influence is directed to pre- veniing that unnecessary waste of energy and health, that neglect of opportunity, jthat over indulgence and extravagance jwhich leads direct to poverty and distress. Study Oddfellowship more, and poverty will grow leas and less, acd markind be-

i —~ -—— | Dyspepticure—Is not a palliative, bat a cure; it first relieves, then cortrols, and

finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- fammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia.

, & BD. G ior the Stomach.

(Chorns. }

March! March! Canada’s bravest,

How my lads can you belp marehing in order f

March ! March! the Grits are retreating,

Cartwright and Farrer will fy o’er the border.

Canada’s sons are not prone to wailing,

Cartwright may groan and cry “* We are lost,”

The ‘Silver voiced Rouge” finds all un- availing,

Back to thei: loirs the wolves will be toased.

Men, keep your native land, free from an alien’s hand !

We'll never be taxed at some proud Yankee’s order.

Cursed be the traitor’s pen, that eaid we were not men,

Up! and drive back the foe over the border.

(Chorus) March! March! etc.

_—_—7o/---

Contributed by the W.C.7T.U. of Charottetown. Opinions of High Authorities.

Tur power that suppurts the destroying traffic is not in the dray shops. If left to themseives and net protected by law, they would quickiy perish «& common nuisances

The power, end hence the awful responsi- bility of their coniousance with sli their malign evily, is in vur Chrs‘ian charches ape Chiistian homes. It is in the hands and upon the souls of our Christian voters, ‘Lhey could crush this monstrous crime with » blow it they dared tu grand out together betove Got at the balot-bex and do their duty ‘This power and account-bility are not denied by them Qa the contrary, tie Christian churches have said to the world thst the p»wer, the duty and the re- spunsitility ot vemuving this great evil is with them —G. I. stewart,

W hat I wish to do is to lift the temperance idea to the level of ‘ts patriotic significence. 1 know it has two sides. But there is one thing that law ean do, which the safety of our homes demands, and that is to shut the door of the drinking seloon.— Wendell Phillips.

‘*T have no fears for the women of America, They will never content them- selves with remaining stationary in methods or policy, much leas sound a re*reat in their splendid warfare against the saloon in law and the saloon in politics. The tides of the mother’s heart is not changed ; we can count upon them always. The vcice of Miriam still cheers the brave advance, and all alung the line we hear the battle cry, **Speak unto the children of Israel, thet they gv forward.” —Frances E. Willard. ©

**It has been found by experience that nothing can restrain the people froin buy- ing these liquors, but such laws as hinder them from being sold.”-—Bishop of Oxford in 1743 :

**The unanimous voice cot the ablest members of the medical profession, both of this country and of England, is against alcvholic medication. Liebig says that alcohol] retards the reactiomof the blood, changing arterial into venous bleed ; Dr. Mussey, that the morbid symptoms are aggravated, and uew centres. of irritation are est»blished by ite use; Dr Carpenter, that it causes coagulation of the blood, re- sultivg in sudden death or destructiva of important organs; Sir Astley Cooper, thar it produces fatty degeneration of the heart, dropsy, Bright's disease, and many diseases of the dig+s ive organs; Dr. Brown, of England, that it produces paralysis and acute and chronic mani*, and many other derangements of the nervous system.—H T. Boyd, M D., of St. Louis, Mo.

**It is inconsistent with mombership in the Church ot Christ to be engaged in the manufacture or sale «f imtoxicating liquors aa a beverage, or in any way aid or »bet in the manuf- ctare, sale or use of int: xicating liquors.” —Nineteenth General Aseembly of the United Presbyterian Church of the United States.

* From my long experience and observa. tion, extending over » quarter of « century, in the care and treatment of the insane, the impreasiun has become very firmly fixed in my mind that more thau one-half of the idiocy, imbecility and insanity of our dey is due, either directly or inairect)y, to the use of alevholic liquors.”—Superintendent of the Alabama Insane Asylum, 1884.

—— -<—e

For Over Firty Years Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their chiidren while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onoe ; it pio- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *“‘ bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chi'd, softens the gums, sllays all paiv, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five centa a b ttle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mie. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & why lyr

7

The winter is practically over an! yon are|for ail sizes, coi

t better suited in the latest aty!es!

mh lai Aw

ssfe in buying + new spring hat. can you than at J. B, Macdonald's,

Ti SER dh ROHR £9808, Ap 48

ALATABLE AS

FANCY SALE |

The Ladios of St James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL TsA AND PAN“Y SALE

eieiisatan

Thursday, 2nd April.

mch4—3aw pat

BUILDING LOTS. AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL Ist.

WO of the hinds «mest Lotsin the City, Corner of Fizroy ond Hillshorough Streets. S ze of each lot, 43x100 feet, with sonthern front and shade trees. Joiving the beant:ful residence of Mr. C D Rankin ia Jadge Young's Block,

‘erms : 25 per cent. cash, balance can re- main on the property.

KE. H. NORTON & C@., Auctioneers Mchl7 eod tis

Is9l. Spring Trip From: Liverpool,

; Ts 4 , i ae 7 , tw ,

SS A; FF y "

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

EREMA,

Newly Metalled, 300 Tons Register,

R. McDONALD, Commander,

‘uu SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown

ABUT ist OF AP«IL,

and wi'l cerry Freight at throagh rates to the

diferent Railway points on the Island. “ee For Freight spply ia London to ‘ohn Pitcairn & Sone, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Rtreet; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 6) South Jcha Ntreet, or bere to the owners, P AKY BROS. & CO, Chasiottetown, Feb. 17, 1891.

NTENDING to leave the Island. we have decided *o sell, as carly as poseible, the tol.owing properties :—

Valuabl Farm of 84 «cres on St, Peter's Road, 7 miles from Charlottetown, in good order and fenced with #p: uce hedgerows Two Building Lote in Judge Young's block, joining the residence of Mr. C, D, Rankin. Size - each, 423x100 feet, and handeomest lote in the city, One Loton Strawberry Hill, directly oppo- site the resitence of Mr. William McLean, on St. Peter's Road.

5 shares Charlottetown Driving Park, 20 “ Georgetown pe =

2 Inland Steam Navigation Co.,

; roe Mantle and Grate, extra Gae,

1 good second-hand Piano—will be sold

for $75.00, 1 do. do., will be sold for #25.

Also, ali our stock of Stoves. For Auction, if not sold by Private Sal-. E. H. NORTON & CO.

mehll—dy eod & wky

American Rope.

FAVING been sppointed Agent for

Mesers. Randall, Goodale & Co., Manv- facturere of Manilla and Sies! Cordage ane Cotton Deck, Iam prepared to quote prices

HORACE HAS7ZARY. }a'towr, March 2, i1891-—3! cod

Fag * ’

igi hs Rink

see

acceptors sis

ins s tiie,