THE DAILY

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men,

———<———<—

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

Sineie Copies Two Cents

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——— LL LR Le 8 em a

N ki \ ; 4 a4 ¥

Chje atin Exannner

i Every Evening |

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The Examiner Publisiing Co.,

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“LONDON HOUSE,’ QUEEN SQUARE lottetown, P. E. Island, RATES OF SUBSCRIPLION : Mix Months.......cscecee : S2 50 Three Months.... eveecsce maui. 7 aa One Month..... ve cecdids cas Ce Oe

af Advertising at most nod rate rates ‘ ' h] Contra may : » tor hiy

elt atl ’ +. terly, half-yearly or yearly adverlisemenis on

ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1890,

MOON'S CHANGES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 81,

Read this Column

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUBEN STREET,

HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION OF HIS Na.VY Grr

Full Moon, 6th day, 2h., 35.1m., p. m., N. E. | OF helow horizon Last ) lurter, lath lay, Un., 52 lr a, &.M., K . below horizon 5 oe New Moon, 20th lay, $h., 43.5m., p. m., W First OTA ’ “Sth day, bn , Oi... & B aft 9 Di ‘ ii vt ’ i li gh Day’s! ‘ + wi ‘ * 4 e . . i eee ten b | Specially made for his order, and guaranieed to fit and wear as well as any 1/ after)morn! h m Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper. 1 Sat 341544 0401/7 O11 3 2 Sunda >| 45) 1 37) 7 57 5 —_——/x) ——— = 3 Monday 38 46; 2 37} 8 48 8} 4 luesday ; 17, 3 41! 9 28 10 : fii Dres § Thursday $+ 49, 5 52110 39 5 e 7 Friday 2; 650; 6 SSI) 12 18 Satur . wt) 5l : Dil < 0 < . a a sine allt . , 3 olsun eg aa' 52 15 - - A tine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We i “l aday 97: 54/10 24! O 5I 27 are sel ing Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own 11| Tuesday 95 55:11 351 130i 30 non to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your 12} Vednesday 23| 5é/morn| 2 14} 33)°" Price. 13) Chursde 22} 58' 0471/3 9 36 a 14| Friday 205 59} 15} 418) 39 a 16) Saturday we Gas f'6 2 42 cna. ; }6)Sunday 16 9| 3 571 7 28 45 By e 17} Monday; | 13 3! 4 43} 8 34 50 18 Tues:la a 5) 5 20) 9 26) 54} it Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist 19} Wednesday ? 6, 5 52)10 11] 57] beying these goods when you see them. J ~ Jy 20} Pharsday s § 6 18)10 49)12 O 21 Fricay 6} 9 6 43/11 26) % —_-—_——_(x 22 |Saturiay 3; 10 7 6;morn} 7 | 23) Sunday So 2791S 2 9} 24 a 0} 133! 7 56) O 37} yo! i ws 25) Tuesday 5 59) 1482411.) 15] 2 oe Pa cs > al s - ot NEW CARPETS ex S. S. “Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, 7) thurs lay od | 9 42) 242) 2LITAPESTRY and ME’S. newest patte 28| Friday 531 1sl10 301 3 4)! at TAPESTRY and HEME'’S, newest patterns. 29 Saturday 50} 19:31 121 453) 98] —— cee 20 Sunday 49; 20 aft 24; 6 10 31) 1 * . ‘ Ty. 2 a ~ >} owl = « - t - ‘ ‘ t > 3 SI Monday 15 45| 21! 1 271 7 aolie 3s] Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap. } 1 Gnonifiaatin: e riAy Te (x) : Plans aud Specifivaticas i Bulldiggs| CORSETS | CORSETS !—Large Stock, new last fall, price from 25 cents a pair “5 jup. New PRINTS, GIN(GHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. PREPARED Bi JUST OPENED —12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and ' pr , , | other makers. CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, J. B. MACDON ARCHITECTS ira. : : oo . . a ‘ : Ch'town, March 3, 1890-—eodl&wky QL EEN STREET. UF FICE: Market House (nead OF stairs). } . a | ne TD eA RR : = rs

mch25—6w eod & wky—pd

“JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Netary| Public, W., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Gueen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended 0. Money to Loan at low interest. v ly & wky tf

E. 8, BLANCHARD, if. D., Member M1. P.A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFFiceE =:

Corner Pownal and Water Strects. TELEPHONE nov6é—dv 3m eod wky pd

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, 13

} | |

N A (+) ——— x /

WEW SPRING GOODS TUST OPENED.

sol ——(x)—— New Eimbroiderys

New HE mbroiderys, Prints, New Prints. Shirtings, New Shirtings, Ginghams, New Ginghams, Sheetings, New Sheetings, Pitlow Cottons,

New Pillow Cottons, ‘Tweeds. New Tweeds.

New New Rew New New

@Ockles =zPills

These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admix- ture of the best and mildest —— aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangernents of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- pid action of the liver and bowels which produce in- digestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver complaints. Sold by all Chemists,

WHOLESALE AGENTS :

EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED,

MONTREAL.

JAMES H. GOOD, Attornsy-at-Law, Commissioner, &.

Vi FICE—Came Char Lietown, MONEY TO

feLl~dy 3w 3aw wky tf

ron lock, Queen Square, LOAN,

——— A

TEA AND FANCY SALE.

HE La T their annual TEA AND FANCY SALE

IN ST. JAMES’ HALL,

of ba

Thursday, April 10.

New Ty New Worsteds, New Worsteds, sles an tcoiaelln —-—(x) ipaceoreieteatinignienia pena,

, , a | ‘., Ge <a,

Feb 12, 1890—

ee ee ore

ee

(0) ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF

Wik

75 Sut Leutis ot Tees,

——AT FROM——

00 TO 30 PER GENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES,|

ontemaamemenctel{ X)

ON HOUSE

STEWART j=

paper nento— —eneO

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN,

Moral—"‘Iusure in the Travelers.”

Travelers’ Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD, CONN., '

Largest, Safest and Best Accident Company in the World.

- $10,383,000 2,041,000

ASSETS, - - SURPLUS, - - -

A POLICY GRANTING:

$1,000 in event of death,

$1,000 for loss of two eyes,

$1,000 for loss of two hands,

$1,000 for loss of two feet,

$1,000 for loss of one hand and foot,

$333.33 for loss of one foot,

$333.33 for loss of one hand,

Aud $5.00 per week for disabling injury, costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS

MAN but $5 00 per annum, and pro- rata for larger policies.

These Policies cover all kinds of accidents caused by external, violent and accidental means, and limits of travel cover all the civilized portions of the globe.

For further information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island.

mchl1-—]m eod

Electric Gas Lighters.

N? unsightly wires, no attachments, mo waste matches, no danger of fire, can be used by a child, no battery, always ready for use, convenient to handle, can be carried from jet to jet and used millions of times, and thus effect a saving in the end. Price $5. For sale at Watson’s Drug Store. mchl9

Ww. C. TURNER,

QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE NORTON & FENNELL'S,

Agent for the Tryon Woolen Mills.

Weer BOUGHT FOR CASH or taken in exchange for Tryon Cloths.

GROCERIES of all kinds at lowest possi- ble prices.

Highest price given for Wool, either in goods or cash. eod & wky—mch28

TO LET.

HOUSE WITH STABLE on Pleasant Street, at present occupied by Miss Tweedy. Possession Ist of April.

WILLIAM DODD.

mchl9

The Master andthe Soa (AN EASTER CARD),

BY THE REV. W. B. BING, Rector of St. Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax.

For sale at W. R. WATSON’S. Price 10 cents. Proceeds for Charity. meh19

Molasses and Sugar,

| WHEW CROP,

| Direct Cargo due here first open- ing of Navigation.

mp Puncheons) woLASSKS B50 in Seg MNGi ant “UGAR,

40 Ban

300 Barrels 5 At lowest current. rate. - while landing. “SLL BROS,

CARY 4

1890. Additions to the Free List. Tue following is a list of the articles | which have been added to the Free List :

217. Admiralty charts (late duty 20 p c.) 218, Alkanet, root’ crude, orushed or ground.

219 Precious stones in the rough.

220. Aloes, ground or unground,

22%. Alum, in bulk only, ground or un- ground.

222. Aluminum or alumnium and slumpia and chloride of alumnium or Chloralum, sul- phate of aluminia and alumcake.

223. Anatomical preparations and skeletons or parts thereof.

224. Aniline dyes and coal tar, dyes in bulk or packages of not less than one und weight, including alisarine and artificial aliz- arine.

225. Aniline salts and anseniste of aniline. 226. Antimony, ah gus pulverized or otherwise manulactu

227. Ashes, po¢ and pearl, in paekages of not les than 25 peunds weight.

228. Asphal or asphaltam and bone pitch, erude only.

229. Argal or argals, crude oy:

230. Beans, viz: Tonquin, vanilla, and nux yomica, crude only.

231. Bells, when imported by and for the use of churches.

232. Bismuth metallic in ite natural state.

233. Booke printed for any government or by any scientific association for the promotion of learuing and letters and issued in the course of ite proceedings and supplied gratuitously to its members, and not for the purpose of sale or lease. |

234. Books, specially imported for the bona fide use of public free libraries, not more than two copies of any book—tlate duty 15 per: cent 235. Borax, ground, or ungrouad, in bulk ! only.

236. Botanical specimens.

237. Old scrap brass, and brass in sheets or plates of not less than four inches in width. 238. Fire bricks for use exclusively in pro-

ceases of manufactures.

239. Gold or silver bullion in bars, blocks or ingota.

240. Burr stones in blocks, rough or un-, manufactured, not bound up or prepared for | binding into millstones.

241. Cups or other prizes won in compet- itions {lately ee as other plate).

942. Cabinets of coins, collections of medals and of other antiquities.

243. Canvas of not less than forty-five inches in width, not pressed or calendered for the manufacture of floor oilcloth. |

244. Celluloid or oxyoite in sheets and in lump, blocks or bally in the rough.

245. Chalk stone, China or Cornwall stone and cliff stone unmanufactured.

246. Citron rinds in brine.

247. Clays, unground.

. 248,2Antbracite ooal and anthracite coal uss. i

249. Cocoa beans, shells and nibs, not roast. | ed, crushed or ground, {

250. Communion plate, when imported by , and tor thn ase of churches.

251. Copper in sheets or plates of not less | than four inches in width,

252. Cotton yarn not coarser than No. 40, | unbleached, bleached or dyed, for use in’ covering electric wires, also for the manufac: | ture of cotton loom harness and for use in the | marufacture of Italian cloths, cotton worsted , or silk fabrics.

253. Cotton yarns in cops only made from’ single cotton yarns finer than No. 40, when, used in their own factories by the manufac- turers of Italian cloths, cashmeres and cotton cloths for the selvages of said clothes and for these purposes only.

254. Indian corn of the varieties known as

i

Beauty)when imported to be aown for ensilage and for no other purpose, (lately 74 cents per bushel).

255. Colors, metallic, viz., oxides or cobalt, zinc and tin N. E. 8.

256, Diamond drills for prospecting for min- erals, not to include motive power.

257. Diamond dust, or bort and black dia- monds for borers.

258. Emery in blocks, crushed or ground.

259. Entomological specimens. a Extracts of logwood, fustic and oak

261. Mexican fibre and tampico or istle.

262. Fish hooks, nets and seines and fishing lines and twines, but not to include sporting fishing tackle or hooks with flies or trawling spoons or threads or twines commonly used for sewing or manufacturing purposes.

263. Foot grease, being the refuse of cotton seed after the oil has been pressed out, but not when treated with alkalies.

264. Fowls, domestic pure bred for the im- provement of stock, and pheasants and quails

965. Gas coke (the proiuct of gas works), when used in Canada manufactures only,

266. Grease, rough, the refuse of snimal fat, for the manufacture of soaps only.

267. Gums, viz: amber arabic, Australian copa!, demar, kauric, mastic, sandarac, seno-

al, shellac and white shellac in gum or fiake for manufacturing purposes, and gum traga- canth, gam edda and gum barberry.

269. Hair, eleaned or uncleaned, but not curled or otherwise manufactured.

THR WEATHER DOES

——BUT——

Le

a

Y<S—> Call and examine Stock and get prices. The Best Bargains ever offe red.

JOHIW McLEOD & CO.

Murch 7—Zaw pat

Charlottetown, Marvh 22, 18dv.

SS —- = .

269. Indigo auxiliary or zine dust.

279. Iron or satee) rolled round wire rods -~ «+ half an inch in diameter, when im- under wire manufacturers for use in ported . “~¢ ju their factories.

making Wi. ~arn plain dyed or colored when _ 271. Jute ) sufgcturers of carpets, rugs eo by m&. ‘gta webbing or jute cloth and mats,and of , = tories.

for use in their own fac “s@ mineral

272. Kryolite or cryolu. ~ggd.

274. Liquorice root not | a

274. Littage not ground.

275. Lemon rinds in brine. 4 boards 276. Lumber and timber planks an. pine, of boxwood, gumwood, mahogany, piteu “wish

nn ne

“Southern dent” corn (Mammoth Southern | Sweet) and ‘‘Western dent” corn (Golden | oy

a ner

VOL. 25.—NO. 104

kind not manufactured in Canada (late duty

p. c).

281. Models of inventions and of other im- provements in the arts, but no article or articles shail be deemed a model which can be fitted for use.

282. Iceland moss and other mosses and sea wood in crude or in their natural state or only cleaned.

283, Oil cake and oil cake meal, cotton seed

|cake and cotton seed meal and pslm nut cake

and meal.

284. Oils, viz., cocoanut and palm in their natural state,

285. Orange riu’s in brine.

286. Ottar or ottar of roses.

287. Pelts, raw.

288, Pipe clay, manufacted.

289, Platinum wire and retorts, pans, con- densers, tubing and pipe made of platinum, when imported by manufacturers of sulphurio acid for use in their works in manufacture or concentration of sulphuric acid,

290. Rags of cotton, linen, jute, hemp and woolen paper waste, or clippings and waste or concentration of sulphuric acid.

290. Rags of cotton, linen, jute, hemp and woolen paper waste, or clippings and waste of any kind, except mineral waste.

291. Rattansand reeds in their natural state.

292. Resin or resin in packages of not less than 100 pound.

293. Roots, medicinal, viz. : aconite, calum- ba, ipecacuanha, sarsapsrilla, squills, tarax- acum, rhubarb and valerian.

294. Rubber, crude.

295. Seed and breeding oysters, imported for the purpose of being planted in Canadian waters.

296. Seeds, aromatic, which are not edible and are in a crude state and not advanced in value or condition by grinding or refining, or by any other process of manufacture, viz., anise, anisestar, caraway, cardamon, coriau- der, cummin, feniel, fenugrek.

297. Soda, sulphate of crude, known as salt cake, for manufacturing purposes only.

298. Soda ash, caustic, soda in drums, sil- icate of sodain crystals only, bichromate of soda, nitrate of soda or cubic nitrate, sal soda, sulphide of sodium, arseniate, binar- — chloride and stanvuate of soda for manufacturing purposes only.

299. Steel of No, 20 gauage and thinner, but not thinner than No. 30 gauge, to be used in the manufacture of corset steels, clock springs, and shoe shanks, and flat wire of steel of No. 16 gauge, or thinner, to be used in the manufacture of ciinoline and coreet ware when imported by the manufacturer of such artic'es for use in their own factories.

300. Sulphate of iron (copperas) and sul- phate of copper (blue vitrol).

301. Terra jap nica or gambier.

Ultramarine blue, dry or in pulp.

303. Whiting or whitening gilders, whiting and Paris white.

304. Wool and the hair of Alpaca goat and of other like animals not further prepared than washed N. E. 5,

305. Books printed in any of the languages or dialects of the Indian tribea of the Do- minion of Canada.

306. Brass and copper wire twisted when imported by manufacturers of boots and shoes for use in their own factories.

307. Nils, being the short wool which falls from the combs in worsted factories.

308. Seeds, viz , beet, carrot, turnip and mangold wurtvel, (late duty on garden, field and other seeds for agricultural purposes when in bulk or large parcels 5 per cent.; when in small papers or parcels 25 per cent.)

309. Wire when imported by manufacturers of toilet pins for use in the manufacture of such articies in their ewn factories only.

310. Crucible cast steel wire, when import- ed by manufacturers of wire rope, pianos, card clothing and needles for use in the manufac ture of such articles in their own factories

y.

311. Ribs of brass, iron or steel runners, rings, caps, notches, ferrules, mounts and sticks or canes in the rough or not further manufactured than cut into lengths suitable for umbrella, parasol or e.nshade sticks, when imported by manutacturers of umbrellas, par- asols and sunshades for use in their factories in the maunfacture of umbrellas, parasols and sunshades only.

312. Fruits, viz., bananas, plantains, piae- apples, pomegranates, guavas, mangoes, aud shaddocks and blue berries and strawberries, (wild only.)

313. Camwood and sumaca for dyeing or tanning purposes when not further manufac- tured than crushed or ground.

214. Blood albume tannic acid, tartaremet- ic and grey tartar when imported by the manufacturers of cotton and woolen goods for use in their factories only.

215. Manufactured articles of iron or steel which at the time of their importation are of aclass or kind not manutactured in Canada when imported for use in the con- struction of iron or steel ships or vessels.

316. Wire of iron or steele No. 13 and 14 guage flattened and es used in con- nection with the machine known as the wire grip machine for the manufacture of boots, shoes and leather belting, when imported by manufacturers of such articles to be used for these purposes only in their own factorivs.

a«b+s al

Entertainment at Souris.

A Souris correspondent forwards the fol- lowing: St. Dunstan's College Dramatic Club, accompanied by their band, visited this town on Thursday evening last, and presented ‘‘Falsely Accused,” a drama in four acts, remodelled and adapted from Hazelwood’s *“*Waiting fer the verdict.” The play is a pathetic one, though much amusement ia furnished by a pair of ‘‘ec- centric sports.” The caste of characters was well chosen, and the players acquitted themselves creditably. Want of time pre- vents my criticizing the individual perfor-

rosewood, sandalwood, sycamore, Spa. .. cedar, oak, hickory, white wood, African tea» black heart, ‘ebony, lignum vitae, red cedar, redwood, satinwood and white ash, when not otherwise manufactured than rough, sewn or split, and hickory billets to be used in the mapufacture of axe, hatchet, hammer and other tool handles, when specially imported for such use, and the wood of the persimmon and dogwood trees when imported in blocks for the manufacture of shuttles, and hickory lumber suit to shape for spokes of wheels, but not further manufactured.

277. Locomotive driving wheel tires of svecl when in the rough.

278. Locust beans and locust bean meal for

the manufacture of horse and cattle food.

Never Varies

jant3

279. Mineralogical specimens. i 230. Mining machin imported witbia

mance of the acters. However, I think “ae murder of Lord Elmore by Jonas a adie in the woods was cleverly done, te 4jlian and victim showing no little the +. sslent. The part performed with ee? ‘ dramatic effect was the prison the most } third act, where the part of nenne ahi _k, the ‘falsely accused,” Jesper ts > in’ ® Manner that would al gc profe. ‘sional in the shade, Everything passed off pomp ’ > least pleasing feature b — . Sean the orchestra between the .~“*5- ao es standing the inclemency of the W ett hall was crowded to excess, and aaa a over sixty dollars realized, Show

again visit us they will be préeted

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