Terms :—-Five Dottars A YEAR, NEW SERLES. Che Gaily Examiner! is issued every eveuing by {he Examiner Pobl:shing Oo From thoir office, corser of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six months : ree MOUCIIS. . «ee eee eee Ceeeese eeeees eieeth .... o opie eedeee quills cadusek a ae Advertising *¢ moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly aivertisements, on application —_ ’ ALMANAC FOR MARGH, 1887, MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter 2nd day, 9h. 55.3m., p.m. 7.3. W Pull Moon %th day, 4h., 21.4m., p. m., N. E, (below horizon. ) Last Quarter ltith day, %h., 29.6m., a.m., W. New Moon 24th day, Ith, §7.2m., a. m., 8. ’ : , e i a i ae aE tt tl a ay aa ei ea E DAILY EXAMINER. oe — = . : , * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise (he Public, may speak free.”— Everriwes. * CHARLOTTETOWN, P., E. ISLAND, MONDAY, MARCI 14, 1887. BRITISH WAREHGUSE QUEEN SPTREET. EXTENSIVE CASH SALE | T have whole of Fancy Dr ee) ee ee 20: decided to close out the my stock of Staple y Goods, commencing Be- cember 15th, 1886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR GASH. #X.. Ch'town, Dee. L. BROWN. l4d—-wky M rises'sets | rises |}water| len'h h mh mmornjmorn|h m 1 Tuesday 6 43.5 41 9 52; 2 910 58 g Wednesday 42 i3 10 29; 2 S411 1 3 Yharsday 40 44:11 13) 3 44 4 4) Friday 38; 4#/aft 2| 5 14 8 §iSaturday 36 47| 1 2} 6 37 11 » Sunday 34; 48° 2 9 7 52 14 7) Monday 32} 50, 3 26) 8 32 is § Tuesday 30) 51} 4 4h 9 42 2) 9 Wednesday 3; 52) 6 |10 23 24 10 Thursday 27, 54 7 18/11 9 27 1! Priday 25} 56) 8 35) 11 50; Sl 12 Saturday } 22) 57) 9 Siaft 31 35) }3 Sunday 21; S9ill 1) 113) 38] 14 Monday 19\}6 O morn} 1 59 41 15 Tuesday 7 1) O 10) 2 51 44 16 Wednesday ld 21113 6 47 17, Thursday 13 3} 2 7513) 50 18 Friday lI >| 2 541 6 33} 54 19/Saturday 9| 9 3 3817 40} 57} 20 Sunday 9 7, 415) 8 3112 0 2 Monday 5s CUS 4 48} 9 13 3 22) Tuesday 2 9) 5 15) 9 49 7 #8; Wednesday 0) WW > 5 42/10 2 10, 24|Thurscay 5 58] 12] 6 silo 54) 14 25; Friday 56; 13) 6 32/11 24) = 17: 26)Saturslay 54] 14) 6 58\L1 57} 20 27/Sunday 52} 15) 7 22)morn 23 Monday 50} 16) 7 54] 0 27; 26) 2) Tuesday 19) 18 8 23!1 3) 29 Wednesday | 48) 21) 9 33 31'Thursday 15 46\6 22) 9 -__ | | | | -FOnt=- BOSTON. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. also, —_ _H =. = — = . HASZARD, BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Oo_—— 6| 1 48) ° ‘4 222% Bookselier, Stationer, Printer, Bookbinder. --O-~-- OW in Stock, a full line of the best English and American office STATIONERY of all Zz kinds, for merchants, lawyers, government offices, banks, and ladies’ and gentlemen’s private use. NOTE, LETTER an oh INT d FOOLSCAP PAPERS, in all kinds of quatities and prices, ranging from the very cheap to the best English Vellums. VEHELOPaAS, in All Sizes and Prices. Writing and Copying INKS—Stafford’s is the best, in all sizes; but always keep in THE PALACE STEAMERS ‘te naic to onic, in sy INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | land, every Tuesday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m.| ¥Yare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Claas ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to »- A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, ~ EL R., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. | or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Feb. 12, 1887—eod wky One: 7s Sree -PARKER-HOUSE.BAKING-POWDER. Dec. 8, 1886, CARD. in THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, are better Qn ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbilis of all kinds, Visiting or Basiness Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art. None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill allorders on the most favorable terms. The continued patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. W. L. COTTON, Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886. C A: FR ae; Mts. k. RUTH wishes to announce to the ladies of Charlottetown that she is prepared tudo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the héwest fashions, having had many years prac- tical experience in the United States, patrons Can feel assured of getting every satisfaction. Residence, Richmon Street, near Hills- rcugh Square, Nov. 29—3mo eod & wky —e L. ARTHUR & CO., ; GENERAL Uommission iderchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Roos and Produce a Specialty. daly 16—dly wkly stock Carter's, Stephen’s, Walker's and David's. BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT- -Day Books, Journals,'Ledgers, Minute Books, &e.; | a complete line of Pocket Books, Ladies’ | Books, Time Books, Bill Books, Invoice Books, Letter Books, &c., always in stock. and Gent’s Purses, Memorandum and Pass a splendid line of Papers for Blank Books of all sizes, which will style, at very Low Prices. Ruling, Printing and Binding, to suit any kind of business. A Large Stock of SCHOOL STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, Ke. G. H - 0o— . HASZARD, BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town. Jan. 27, 1887. S 7 | 0 PER CENT DISCOUNT | E will Sell our MAGNIFICENT STOCK at the above discount, for cash, to clear by the Ist of April, This is a Genuine Sale, as we want to commence in our hew premises with an entire New Stock. --————=— O This Discount is for Cash Only. J — —-—--0 ee ee OHN MACLEOD & CO. ‘Ch’town, Feb. 19, 1887—eod & wky 7 = CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AND DOOR FACTORY | Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, at. PALMER & CO.. PROPRIETORS. o—_ We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices : Sashes, Doors, Wind ow and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c. ae ee 7 : We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Tu All kinds of Gothic \ rning, &c. ; Vindows for Churches made at shortest notice. With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Jan, 5, 1887. and Be AWONDERFUL REMEDY Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam, It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Censwmption, have been j speedily eured by te use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines hia led. Suffer fromm either recent or chronic coug - Lron i affections, can resort to this great 2 y. « ent of obtaining speedy relief, Do not delay, zet it at one | FOR SALE BY ALL PDREGGISTS, | Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugs i f i AV a ~WORTGAGE SALE. iTO be Seld by Public Auction, on WEDNES- } DAY. the Thirteenth day of April, A. D., 1887, at the hour of ‘i welve o'clock, noon. at the Court House, in Chariottetown, in Queen’s County, under a Powerof Sule. con- | tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated } the twenty-seventh day of December, A. D., 1879, and made between Michael Landrigan | and Margaret Maria his wife. of the one part, and the Right Rev. Liibbert Binney and Benjamin Gerrish Gray, Trustees for King’s College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, of the other | part. | A Lb that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate ‘* on Lot Thirty-four, in Queen's County, and bounded and described as follows, that is to say: | Commencing at the sonthwestern angle of land ; owned by Edward Auld, thence running along |tke southern boundary line of said land east- |wardly for the distance of thirty-four chains, | thence northwardly along the eastern boundary | ot said land twelve and one-half chains, thence | westwardly parallel with the said boundary line | tiil it strikes the east boundary line of thirty ‘acres of land recéntly sold ky Edward Auld to | Lawrence Whelan, thence at right angles south until it steikes the southeast angle of said thirty lacres of land, thence along the south beundary of | said thirty acres wntil it strikes land held by | James Landrigan, thence south to the place of ) Commencement, containing twenty-seven and | one-half aeres, a litele more or less. | ALso—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Townsbip num- ber Thirty-four aforesaid, bounded as foiiows, ®hat is tosay: Commencing at a stake fixed on ithe oast side of the road icading from Char- lottetown to Stanhope, thence east seventy-two ;chains, thence south ten chains, thence west | seventy-two chains, and thence north ten chains {along the said road to the place of commence- ‘ment, containing sixty acres of land, a little more or less. And also that other tract, piece for parcel of jland, situate on Lot number Thirty-four afore- tsaid, having a front of six chains on the west | side of the Covehead [toad, and running west by parallel lines to the boundary line of ‘township number Thirty-three, containing fifty acres of | }and, a little more or less. : For further particulars apply to Edward J. | Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetown. Dated 4th March, 1897, HIBBERT BINNEY, BENJAMIN G. GRAY, Mortgagees, 'March 5, 1887—eod tl sale | Nini i, i ' a5 . Fee els ci (sel-usqe ve rcts (=e oy Got Ngee SI gel t sc ec eatl Cane ae aed So t INSPANT RELIE “DEVONPORT” FOR SALE. puar valuable property, known as “‘Devon- port,” situated on the Ma!peque Road, within one mile of the city, containing about 26} acres of land, with large and commodious Dwelling House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice House, Root House, &a, &c. Good Title guar- anteed, Apply to R. F. DeEBLOiS, Provincial Building. Ch’town, March 2, 1887—eod tf reat sa a ap cy ica on ; cee ’ > saZn 8 *i¢ <5 SS 3. oo ca cy f3 ts fo 4" < B= oO) } - m™ = 6 . qf 300 Beate ict: i o}e z ’ rE 322 Ae oe ; 7 — Neo J e 5.35 Ni-- 4 . En 2G j . “8 . —* n° pe C : 000 ; oa. 1 Ce PURE.CO : =a? ORG a753 WANTED (NEW BOOK) A GENTS to sell our new book. entitled ‘“The 4. Home Treasury.” Retail price, $1.50. Big discounts offered to active men and’ women. This book, it is believed, meets a need long felt. fusely illustrated; printed in large clear type, on excellent paper; contains full instructions in deportment; all sorts of amusements; in fact, everything to make nome happy, and for this reason should be placed in every home. Address: W. E. EARLE, St. John, N. B., Man ager for J. S. Robertson & Bros., Toronto, Ont. March 7—aw & why It is very nicely and securely bound in cloth; pro-. The Retaliation Bill. THE TEXT OF THE MEASURE RECENTLY SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. The following is the text of the Retalia- tion bill recently adopted by the United States Congress and signed by the Pre- sident:- Be it enaated, That whenever the President of the United States shall be satisfied that American fishing vessels or American fisher- men, Visiting or being in the waters, or at any ports or places of the British dominion of North America are, or then lately have been, denied or abridged in the enjoyment of any rights secured to them by treaty or law, or are, or then lately have been, unjustly vexed or harrassed in the enjoyment of such rights, or subjected to unreasonable restric- tions, regulations or requirements in respect of such rights; or when the President of the United States shall be satisfied that any such fishing vessels or fishermen, having a permit under the laws of the United States to touch and trade at any port or ports, place or places, in the British dominions of North America, are, or then lately have been, denied the privilege of entering such port or ports, place or places, in the same manner and under the same regulations as may exist therein applicable to trading vessels of the most favored nation, or shall be unjustly vexed or harassed in respect thereof, or shall be pre- vented from purchasing such supplies as may there be lawfully sold to trading vessels of the most favored nation; or when the Pre sident of the United States shall be sat- isfied that any other vessels of the United States, their masters or crews, so arriving at or being in such British waters or ports or places of the British dominions of North Amerlea are, or then lately have been denied any of the privileges therein accorded to the vessels, their masters or crews, of the most favored nation, or unjustly vexed or harassed in respect of the same; then, and in either or all of such cases, it shall be lawful and it shall be the duty of the President of the United States, in his discretion, by proelama- tion to that effect, to deny vessels, their mas- ters and crews of the British dominions of North America, any entrance into the waters, ports or places of or within the United States | —-with such exceptions in regard to vessels in | distress, stress of weather, or needing sup- plies, as to the President shall seein proper— whether such vessels shall have come directly from said dominions on such destined voyage er by way of some port or place in such des- tined voyage; and also, if he thinks proper, to deny entry into any port or place of the United States of fresh fish or salt tish, or any wsher product of said dominions, or other oods coming from said dominions to the United States. The President may in his discretion apply such proclamation to any part orallof the foregoing named subjects, and may qualify, limit and renew such pro- elamation to any part or toall of the fore- going named subjects, and may qualify, limit and renew such proclamation from time to time as he may deem necessary to the full and just execution of the purposes of this Act. Every violation of any such proclamation or any Yart thereof is hereby declared illegal, and all vessels and goods so coming or being within the waters and ports or places of the United States contrary to such proclamation shall be forfeited to the United States, and such forfeiture enforced and proceeded upon in the same manner and with the same effect as in the case of vessels or goods whose impor- tation or coming to or being in the waters or ports of the United States contrary to law may now be enforced or proceeded upon. Every person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Act or such proclamation of the Presi- dent made in pursuance hereof shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shail be punished by a fine not exceed- ing $1,000 or for imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years, or by both said punish- ments, in the discretion of the court. —————_——_ o~m oa 2 Our Wealthy Men. Nuch has been said in newspapers of men who have made large fortunes in comparative- ly a few years in various business industries. Many of these articles are written by corres- pondents of prominent newspapers, and copied into others of lesser note. Correspondents generally are seldom men of business qualifi- cations and wrongfully picture these men and their business as a thing of accident: this is not the case with those we have met. We tind that where men have made large for- tunes by their own business talent and indus- try they chose with sagacity and forethought ; such businesses as would lead to success when handled with business judgment. No man has been brought before the public as an ex- ample of success, both in wealth and magni- tude of his business (outside of stock and railroad men) more prominently than Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, N. J. He is at the head of many large business industries, and yet comparatively a young man. When the fact that August Flower, for dyspepsia and liver complaint and Boschee’s German Syrup, for coughs and lung troubles, has grown to wonderful sale in all parts of the world, it proves that it was not an accident or spontaneous strike at wealth. His medicines are recognized as valuable and established re- medies and the business has grown gradually and permanently during the last eighteen years on account not alone of Dr. Green's abilities as a business man or his ‘‘good luck,” but on the actual merits of the two prepara- tions.-—Copied from the N. Y, Dec. 22, 1886. ——— ne -“>- -ii—————-- ~ Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying con- sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 50,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a ‘inedicine as the German Syrup cannot be too ‘widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada. 5 ie cpssemialltas lila lee | OrGanic weakness or loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and _per- manently cured. Enclose 10 cts in stamps for ot particulars. World's Dispemss Micdlcal Assocfation, Buffalo; N. Y, ta Weekly Sun, of SincLE Corres Two Cents. VOL. 19.-NO. 239. Hints. If there has been any neglect in putting the farming tools in order for spring work, delay no longer. The poorest kind of work is hurried work. Hurried work is of a very different quality from rapid work. Work may be done rapidly and well, because of everything be- ing in readiness. But hurried work is that kind which is executed ina hurry because of a want, or neglect of getting ready at the proper time, and the feeling of haste results in a badly executed job. The last half of winter is by far the most trying to all kinds of stock, and greater care should be exercised in feeding, and shelter and guarding against sudden changes. Sheep pens should be airy, but care must be taken that younglambs do not become chilled. Cows’ stables should be warm. Don’t neglect to provide an abundance of pure water for cattle, horses, sheep, poultry and the dog; everything that drinks should have all the water that is wanted, These suggestions have been made over and over again in one form or another. The apology for repeatedly urging the same ideas upon the attention of those interest- ed, or who ought to be, if an excuse is necessary, is the fact that the ideas are cor- rect and the carrying them out is a matter of recurrence as regular as the seasons. Some people need to be told what to do every day in the year. The rising genera- tion come upon the stage of independent action every year, they want the sugges- tions of older heads, that they may not only act upon them, but improve upon the plans and methods. The manure pile is a matter of the first importance. Good farming tools and im- proved farm machinery are essential to the best results. They are helps which reduce labor, while aiding effective work, but labor will be in vain if the soil is called upon to produce without being fed. You may just as reasonably expect your team to work day after day without food, as to expect a return of profits from a soil in which you invest no capital in the form of manure of some kind, A day’s work may be worth more than twice as much if expended on rich or highly mapured land, than if spent on that which is poor or run out. It is manifest, therefore, that care and diligence should be used in increasing the manure pile. How much land did you cultivate last year? Did it pay? Have you any idea of the cost per acre of any of your crops? Did you undertake to cultivate too many acres / Did you cut ene ton of hay on three acres, or three tons on one?’ Were the other crops in the same ratio / The chances are ten to one that not one farmer in fifty throughout the country can give a really satisfactory answer to these questions. The trader who buys any of your pro- ducts knows whether he makes or loses on every item of produce you bring him, and do you know whether or not you are selling at a profit or loss ? It costs you more to cultivate two acres than one. Make one acre produce ali it will before you waste your labor on the see- ond. You must invest capital in business if you would reap a return. Labor is capital. Brain work is capital. intelligence is capital. Manure is capital. Seed is capital. The best seed, in the best soil, with the best manure, containing al], and the best eiements of plant life and growth is the best investment that can be made with aview of obtaining the best crop from the land, and it matters not what that crop is to be. You take and it costs, you give and it pays. The law of compensation cannot be vio- lated. You cannot draw from the bank without making deposits, unless you exhaust your capital, or your credit. Your farm is a bank which will reward you according to your merit. Be not deceived, whatsoever you sow, that shall you also reap. If you sow good seed in good soil, and cultivate with care, the abundant harvest will not be wanting. ’ Undertake to cultivate no more than you manage well, and increase your acres as you increase in ability, and your acres and ability will advance step by step. Let there be no waste of anything, no matter how small the quantity, that can be of any possible value to the compost heap. Let there be no waste! Why no one intends to waste anything. No, but there is a great deal of it, all the same. There is scarcely a man arrived at or hear middle life, on a farm, or elsewhere, who is to-day poor, or what is called poor, who has not wasted more in his life than would be necessary to make him comfort- able and independent now. The annual catalogues of the seedsmen appear about now, These dealers, while they offer the stan- dard varicties, usually offer several new kinds each year. These frequently are only new in name. It is safe to stick to the sorts which are of proved value, but the gardener should keep abreast of the times, and it is well to give the novelties a tria] on a small scale. lmprovements can only be arrived at by trial and experiments on the part of some one. Hot beds for raising plants to be sei out in the open ground should be made ready sonfe six weeks or more before the time when it will be safe for planting out. It is a good time to think about seed for spring planting and sowing. I seed is to be purchased order early, so that your orders may be filled before the rush of business with seedsmen begins. Later you may have to wait your turn and be delayed thus dosing valuable time and the advantage Of an exTy ntarket. * ea See ae ‘ ‘ ee A Hh Sag = a = ,