a anna ed pd tidina diate siiiiie. ee Ome we he te Sdaetiness._ailalial dns om ow ee ee oo ve a HE DAILY EXAMINER. t gus: Five Dottars 4 YEAR, r ~ — ante neneees ee “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evnirines. enn Se oe ae a _ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, oN: aa ane —— ee eee —— oe —_——-= MAY 6, 1891. Strate Corres Two Cents VOL. 27.—NO. 118 apa FOR MAY, 1691. MOON 8 CHANGES. spar, Jat day, 92., 38., am, W > = La ae, bth day ; 2h., 3.1m me TM. N. E. ae horizon. oo. siege Quarter, Oth —_ salt \joon, Sub May, bf helow horizon. ‘51 9m p. m=, SE $2.1 m., N. Zh., 42.1m, | in | Moon! High! Days var Sun Si {pat of WEEE | -ises|sets rises |\wat'r| lenh ee bh mih mjmoro; after h m ‘43 627 21150 5 4414 10 yee ; of 42975 ee | 51255 810 16 $/sanday 47 6 3 ” 8 57 19 ob 4) 81342 943) 92 re tte 44} 914 31026) 28 7 WV canes y 7 a = Thursdey 93) 10142311 2) 27 * iriday il ii} 4 67/11 40 . ot ant 40 Mh) 5S 19 morn 3 cow ond 49, 34,557) 9 21) 3S i} Monday 38, 15 ( 19 Ss 37 2 aeeday 36} 1G 7 50! 1 49 41) Wednesday | 30, 17/844, 224 42 uitheraiay | 34 19,95) 334) 45 vl vpiday | 331 20/10 55) 4 40/47 ipiSaturday | Si} 2iiaft 1/546; 49 17 Sauday 30} 22 1 3/647] 52 is Monday | 2 22 Gi 4 43) 54 » Tuesday | 28) 2 3 11) 827) 56 gow: 7) oe le a a pi\Vednesday 27; 26,4169 6 5 ythestay =| 26) 27) 5 23) 9 43)15 ] 4 Friday | 25) 28) 6 38 10 21) 3 yp Saturday | 24) 29) 7 45 li @ 5 p Sunday 23; 30) 8 57:11 39 ’ } Monday |} 22) 31/10 4 aft 21) 9 # Toes tay oo S21) 4:3 7 10 wiWednesday | 21) 33/11 53 157) 22 % Thursday 20; 34imorn; 2 52) M4 2 Priday | 19) 35,029; 351) # Saturday 19} 3611 0:5 15 17 dl Sanday $ 18) 37] 1 23: 6 37}15 19 — j A RE NOT a Pur- 4% =gative Medi- cine. They are a Bioop BuILpER, Tontc and Recon- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances ctually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing ell diseases coming from Poor and WatT- mery Bioop, or from VITIATED Humwons in the Brioop, and also invigorate and BUILD Wis he Tine tay Eales For 15 days we offer Special Discounts on all kinds of Envelopes, by the Box or Thousand. We make a specialty of Prin‘ing Business Letter Heads and Envel- opes. Low prices, best work; quick despatch. HASZARD & MOORE. Charlottetown, April 28, 1891—eod Vie wtp the Buoop and System, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, } excesses and indiscre- j tions. They have a SprciFic ACTION on the SexuaL Systemof both men and women, restoring LOST ViGOR and correcting all | IRREGULARITIES and | SUPP RESSIONS. Who finds his mental fae- | ERY MA ulties duli cr failing, or | his physical powers flagging, should take these Puts. They will restore bis lost energies, both physical and mental. ” should take them. EVERY WOMA They cure ali su prossions and irreguierities, which inevitably entail sickness When neglected. MEX should take these Pixs. YOUNG They will cure the re- suite of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. Y Ni WOMEN should take them These Pruts will make them regular. Por sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (0c. per bex), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont WUCTION SALES. We aré prepared to conduct Auction _ Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, tte, in@ay part of the City or Island at moderate rates, Prompt payments, Ws & trial, Good references, Give CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, 106 Queen Street. (F SORE oun ANDAN!S Ee CORove 51! Caucus Ov- WioopinG GOLDS. 3740 YEARS IN USE. HE MADE A MISTAKE! ———(1)--—-— “I made a mistake.” the old man said, “To spend moncy oa Shoes like those,” And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes in the toes. He will never make such a mistake again, for hereafte. we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20 — eee E.W.T. ANY NEAR SIGHTED PERSONS wh» come to us to have their eyes tested cannot see the above siz3 letters ten feet off. Some cannot see letters more than twice the size at that distance, and yet never wore glasses. This is a great mistake, as progressive Myopia, or Near-Sight, leads to blindness, By the proper fitting of Glasses when first required, and attention to advice which we give free, further progression in near-sight is prevented and the Myopia sometimes disappears. Hw. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLUCK. Charlottetown, April 16, 1891. —_— SS Se — 3 ~ ————$———— — How They Enjoy It. JOHNSTON’S FLUID BEEF CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM “Flesh,” “Muscle” and “Bone.” febl8—d&wky -/ PRICE25°PER BOTTLE & ARMSTRONG & CO, PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B. WG, UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL. SPRre rer “I > A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the y of Applied Science has been re . Chae tating the details of the new 2 woratories, \Vorkshops, Apparatus ments of improvements in its several Depart- ae ining, Mechanical and Elec- ., eheering and Practical C i wh g anc ractical Chemistry, iames oe in the Session of i891 3 va Ses Not hithe ible " int ia country, serto accessible to Students onde’ May be had on application to the nesigned, who can also supply detailed Usiremmeats of the other Faculties of the c e viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- Veto.” Doualda Course for Women), and Science. J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, 8. C. L., Ws, Acting Secretary. ST | ee ——— ' | ‘A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing | GREAT Sciacca sian Tonwic, CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE. IVALU i a3 of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, NVALOAE ae Fevers of all kimds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- : > changes of the season. ‘x : ~— seen Oe oe ae that there are many se-called Quinine Wines, but that ‘ **Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature ne Oe The best proof vf its value is the fact that its sale at the present time fore. zi : ever bvgonte shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- 6 pmitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with ple of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: “ng ‘ee’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at Campbell & Co's. request. | benare Kenseth Camp Joun Baker Epwanos, Ph, D., F. C. S., a Pubtic Analyst. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. False Statements Corrected. Sim, +In this County we are blessed with civil and religious liberty, sud we hope to enjoy the same for all time to come. It seems that there are certain newspapers printed in Charlottetown which leave their columng open to untruthful comments on the conduct of clergymen who are attentive to the’best inferests of their people and country. Better sense, a clearer judgment and a ‘more correct knowledge of things snould preserve the nen in charge of those papers from allowing such unworthy stuff to appéar in public, for by doing so they bring public odium on themselves, and cer- tainly it is not in accord with civil and religious liberty. In the Weekly Patrict of the 23d inst. appeared a letter signed ‘* Scrutineer,” that was a very poor compliment to the author ; and other letters have appeared, both inthe Patriot and Guardian, in the same unworthy strain, referring to clergy- men in a very uncalled-for and insulting manner. Let those parties beware, because there are limits beyond which they cannot go. In the parishes of these clergymen there are many persons who are able and willing to testify that those comments on the con- duct of their clergymen are false, and so insulting as not to be tolerated. In St. Teresa’s parish, both Liberals and Conservatives can testify that the remarks by “*Serutineer”’ concerning Rev. M. J. McMillan are deliberate falsehvods. The assertion that Father McMillan went up East to reconstruct a “*Grit family of six’ is as great a falsehood as could be ad- vanced, for it is well known by the people of his parish that he endeavurs to encourage and develop virtue and principle on both sides of politics, aud is as anxious to have good men on one side as the other. Last Christmas Father McMiilan, of St. Teresa’s promised to visit Father McLean about the 1st of March to assist him with the Easter Confessions and to visit Father Walker, of Rollo Bay at the same time. He was previously acquainted with a respectable family at Bear River Liae, and had been at different times asked to visit them. When he went up East he met one of the young men of that family at Bear River Station, who asked him and accompanied him home, for it was too late and steurmy to go to St. Margaret’s that night. When they arrriy- offered singly, simply because, for the rea- sons given, under the present system, or rather the absence of system, it is so difli- cult to find matched teams for park and road driving For this reason horses of dissimilar evlor are tolerated being hooked to the same pole. . fancy for mismatched pxsirs or pairs that are driveri as auch, but because of | two horses together which travel assmoothly | as would a single horse. Two horses that| vie with each other in “giving up ou the} bit,” each the equal of the other in style, gait and endurance, so that after an hour’s sharp exercise they still remain even, not one requiring a touch from the whip, while} ‘he other pulls ahead, will for all practical / purposes pass better for a matched team, even theugh entirely unlike in color, and | though dissimilar in other regards than the pair exactly alike while standing still, yet ! when in motion they may be likened to an engine with driving wheels, one side larger and fed with more steam than the other} side. But the purpose of this short summing} up isto invite attention, as hinted, to call for system in the matter of neighborhood horses breeding, that the,horse of a given neighborhood may be like the swine of a given district—all alike, or approaching reasonably near to this. —__—___—__++ @+ e —___—__--_— i What a——(Story)! For Neuralgia, a novel cure—which we can hardly belicve to be true, will ever become popuiar—is vouched for, itis said by the New York Sun. An Irish girl in Paterson, N.J., had suffered with Neuralgia of the head and face until almost frantic with pain ; actually beating the wail with her head to cause insen-jbility. Her employer having heard that a Dr. Tere had cured rheumatism by the sting of a wasp, asked the girl if she would try i‘, With courage bora of despair, she exclaimed ‘‘Any other torture would be pleasure beside this.” A yellow wasp was obtsined, and vexed iuto stinging her face, Within a few moments the paio ceased, the girl fell asleep, and strange to say, never again bad an attack of neuralgia. Well, we don’t blame her. The remedy was probably too heroic for a second dose. A _ learned specialist when told this yarn remarked, ‘*The pain may have stopped temporarily, but it could only have been temporary.” Continued he. “It isa fact that a sudden shock tv inflamed and painful nerves will stop pain,” but the remedy is worse than the dis ease, as many unthinking people in after ed at the house there was a kind and cheer- ; ful welcome, and two hours were spent in friepdiy conversation. Father McMillan did wot know what side of politica they supported, and did not bother himself) about it; being intelligent men and able to| judge for themselves they were not asked, and therefore did not refuse to change their | polities. Before returning home Father! McMillan called to Souris on business that had no connection whatever with politics, | and the assertion of **Scrutineer’”’ that he} was introduced into a ‘Tory caucus is as false as is his other statements. Why should a newspaper, which poses as the organ of a respectable pobtical party, slander the actions of gentlemen who are true and faithful to henor and principle and to the best interests of their people and couutry. Kixc's Country Liverat, April 30, 1891. Se Matched Horses. —— Farmers do not realiza what an advyanta- geous field lies before them in the direction of rearing horses that will match, or if not situated for this, through not having brood mares looking exactly alike and bred alike, then by exchanging what the tailors call a ‘misfit’ for an animal or animals from other farms, thus getting together a double team which all buyers will want on sight. There are ia this direction great opportun- ities lost to farmers and great gains made by dealers, says the New York Mail and Express. . Horses may look alike while standing side by side, but nothing short of being bred alike will insure matching in action, matching in speed, matching in temper and spirit. If alike in all these, size and car- riage of head and tail being alike, they will sell, the price being governed by style, size, speed and the priceless qualifications that come under the head of **qualities.” This means, in part, being well broken, kind, safe, and in fact all the qualities combined necessary to give character. This gives that trustworthiness that insures a feeling of safety in the minds of those riding behind such « team. Exact matching is never fully accom- plished. It is known of the South Africans that they can distinguish their horses from those of another tribe by what would ap- pear to outsiders as indistinguistable dif- ferences. So, also, shepherds know each animal in a given flock. Wild animals and fowls have many chances of being appar- ently alike a'l others in the same flock or herd because bred together—inbred ot the same strain. To the absence of the regular and long continued breeding we can charge the irregularities which creep into the for- mation of our domestic animals. It is fir this reason that it is so difficult in any neighborhood, even where a good many horses are bred and reared, te find two young horses of like age and color that tn other countries meet the requirements of a matched pair. : There is no gocd reason why township or neighborhood clubs cannot be formed, through the agency of which a uniform de- scription of horse stock could be established, it being possible at all times to sclect pairs to go forward to the best market as matched teams. It has been true of late that farm- ing and stock-growing have not been pro. fitable. If there is an exce;-t on in favor of any branch carried on on the farm, this exception points unmistakably towards the horse, and most of all towards the better class of draft and driving horses for the city. Teams that match far outsell horses of like characteristics when these horses are years fiad out, who apply fiery aud dangerous compounds externally to step Neuralgia and Rheumatism. They only continue to shock their nervous system, ignorant of the fact that, as in the morphine or alcohol habit their mental and moral nature is thus grad- ually being destroyed. **Make haste slowly if you expect to cure any nerve disease” was the advice toa lady by a friend who had been cured of chronic nevralgia by using for some time Johnson’s Anodyne Linimenat inhaled, taken internally, and applied ex- ternally, as advised ia the wrapper around every bottle. Neuralgia is a fever or inflam- mation of the nerves, and only by degrees can any inflammation be cured; and then only by an anodyne treatment. O!d Dr. Johnson had this in mind when he devised his Anodyne Liniment; a remedy now known to every one, asit deserves to be. Surely a medicine without real merit could uot have survived for eighty years, as this one has done. m5 dy6i wkli dink ctinccaililien Rews Notes. This is not because of any innate | the great comfort derived from driving} . pests mt iG 9 TEN POUNDS | | ae va ax LSC A PCT WO WEEKS | NERA F | PPS oeRU THINK OF IT nfs? Ficsh Producer there can bo} { 2c questiop but that ' : ‘ ia 7 © Gf Pur a LOLA LON Mle a OE Uid Liver Oil and Hypophosphiies Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Man cass ained a n efit. It oles m8 coy OF CONSUMPTION, { SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS ANDi COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING Dis- { EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK, ( Genuine made by Scott & Bowne. Bellevid>. Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c. and $1.00. Molasses and Sugar, NEW CROP. Two Direct Cargoes due here first Opening of Navigation. ARBADOES DEMERARA TRINIDAD Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR, At lowest current rates while landing CARVELL BROS. { MOLASSES, Choiccst Quality, mch26 —eod EGGS FOR HATCHING, HAVE FOR SALE Eggs from thoroughbred BUACK M1 YORCAS, at $100 per dozen. I will give a prize of Five Doilara for the best tric hatched from Kggs bought from me and exhibit- ed ut the “hariottetown Exhibition next fall. Allorders for Eges must bs addressed to Box 184, L, A. HASZARD. a ae TS ap7~— 1m eod NOTICE. - IMPORTED CARRIAGE STAL LION *@e¥L” will make the season of 18°1 as follows :~ Will go to Charlottetown by train on Mon- day, 4h May, and will stand at Barrister’s stables up to Monday, May Il; thence will proceed to Montague Bridge by Half-Way House, where he wil! remsin over night ; thence to Montague Bridge on J2th and re- main at J. J. McDonald's until evening of the l4th ; thence to his stable at Lower Montague, remaining there until Monday, 18th. The above route will be continued fort- nightly during the s.ason. health and weather permitting. Jerms for the Season: - $11 00 cash, or note of hand at first service, payable Ist November. CLOW & POOLE, Owners. Jamrs Puivuies, in charge. Murray Harbor, Apri! 24, 1801—dy& wy oe A cabinet crisis is imminent in Austria over the school question, The Portguese have occupied Massikesse, part of the disputed terrritory in South Africa. ‘*Old Hutch” of Chicago hasturned up all right. He was off on a protracted “* booze.” Toronto shows an increase of $1,537,670 in building permits issued for the first four months of the year over the same period for 1890. The Queen City’s boom is a stayer. The British troops after entering the town of Manipur exhumed the bodies of Commissioner Quinton and the other of- ficers massacred, so as to give them a mili- tary burial. Thomas Quinn, Member of Parliament has left the Parnellite wing of the Irish Parliamentary party and desires to join the McCarthyites. He is displeased with Par- nell’s attitude regarding the fund. Two hundred persons have been placed under arrest at Rome in connection with labor day disorders. Some strikers show a’ disposition to engage in dangerous demon- strations, but the police immediately dis- perse any gatherings. —<~<-2 e-— - —- -— Free to Lapirs.—Fvery lady reader of this paper sending at once her address on a postal card will receive a free copy of The Ladies (Pictorial) Newspaper, contain- ing full particulars of their old-fashioned English Prizs Competition, Over $6,000 in prizes will be given away between now and June lst, with special daily prizes of value fur each locality. The Ladies News- paper is one of the largest and most pro- fusely illustrated publications in Canada, and the competition offered by them is to be conducted in a strictly fair and honor- able manner, without partiality to persons or locality. Anyone can secure a good prize by a little werk. No cheap presents will be given. It cests you nothing for full information and a sample copy, if you send at once. Address; The Ladies News paper Co., Canada Life Buiiding, Toronto, Ontario, mort oo —-— May offers specially favorable circum- stances for driving catarrh out of the system, and every sufferer from this loathsome dis- ease should use Nasal Balm for that purpose. It cures when all other remedies fei! if the directions are faithfully adhered to. A single bottle wil). convince you of its merit, Sold by all dealers. FIRST-CLASS MILLINER MRS. R. YOUNG JAS just received a choice lot of ENG. H. LISH and AMERICAN MILLINERY, and will be p’eased to see any of her custom- ers at ber residence. All orders from the country promptly at- tended to, and if over $5.00, sent free of charge. MOURNING GOODS a specialty. GOOD CRAPE, SHAVES, RIBBONS, ete., always on hand. Orders taken at the ** London House” by Miss Wright. MRS. R. YOUNG, Hilleborough Square. apl8—dy 2weod wy 2i BANANAS. m4) BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer du:ing the season. AULD BROS. ap29—)m 2sw guar jour FOR SALE. Side Wheel Ferry Steamer. Tue STEAMER “CHEBUCTO,” bullt ia Nova Scotia in 1865: register tons, 65; side lever engine; 28 inch cylinders, three feet stroke; 25 hurse power; length over all, 93 feet; breadch over all, 34 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet; draft of water, ¢ feet ; speed, 9 knots: easy on coal The above steamer has been in service on Nalitax Harbor as a Ferry Boat between Part- mouth and Halifax. Is cooper-bottemed. Will carry ten ordinary one-horse teams and about one nundred passengers. Further particulars may be had on applica- tion to G. E VANBUSKIRK, Secy. Dartmouth Ferry Commission, ap23 Se Dartmouth, N.S. 100 TONS Pressesed Hay, Four Bags Jar Corks. W. J. BOSWELL, 11 Queen Street. FOR SALE. HAT besatiful private residence known as ** Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West, wil! be sold at « figure far below its value, if application is made on or before the 10th of K. D. C. is Guaranteed. May. For particulars apply to C, I. MORRISON, ap23 106 Queer Street, ne mane eee lt ES collp Tie A 2 RP ANN co ented ae SCP Seis ig May,