2 EB yo THE DAILY: EXAMINER. _ 1 FAR, * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the e Public, may oii free. ”__Evnirrpzs. sll SuveLte Cops Two Cents . e«rr ‘wy ,’ NEW SELES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889. Tye ig Exauriner ed Ev ry The Examiner Publishing Co., OFFICE, Evening by FROM THEIR LONDON HOUSE,” — SQUARE, r. K. Island. Charlottetown, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Oe ene ES el oe Three Months..... Niue ace otineed iad 20 One Month........ fea ee .. 0 50 am Advertising at most moderate rates. monthiy, quar- ‘ments on Contracts may be made for terly, half-yearly or yearly adverti: application. ALMANAG FOR MARCH, 1909, MOON S CHANGES, iS.5m., p. m., ee New Moon, Ist day, Gh., below horizon First Quarter, Sth day, ih , 46.1m., p.m., S.E. Full Moon, 17th day, 7h., 35.3m., a.m., W. GOODS, suitable for Summer wear, that must be cle: ared out at once to make room for, Last Quarter, 24th d ay. 2n., 44.5m., a.M., I. Spring impo rtations. New Moon, 3lst day, Th., 94.4m., ‘a m., E. ‘ ~4 . re tee J. ©. SPRAGUE. epee Moon’ High) Day’s mia DAY OF WEEK 2x sea Sen ri : ro r| len’ h Ch’'town, Feb. 29, 1889—2aw & wky Ae th imjh mt mornjaitr’n) h m en a Te 1 Friday 16 43/5 41 6 48/10 50 10 58 2 Sehont vy 4 t2 i6j11 S71 3 | 3/Sunday_ | 239) 43) 7 41) morn | 4! Monday 38, 44,8 6 0 | S 5 Tuesday | 26) 47) ® 28) 034) 1 4 Wednesday | ! ok G 1G 7: Thursday | 32} 50} 9 19} 1 44 18 8| Friday a dL) 9 49) 2 26 21 QlSaturiay | 29) 53/20 25,313) 24 ailidends asl 54 i 31 3] E> oes ae & Der > =~ 1} Monday 25| 54/11 56) 5 3 : m7 : oe s A * ' ey 3 ialTucede, | 22) 57\ait50} G6 47; 35 bu oP Ros BI% ate 'G Loman bd Fe! Raw » 13 W ednesday i 21 59; 1 521 2 O38: od . 14 Thursday } 196 2 53; 8 44) —s 4 — = (y )——_—— 15) Friday | 17} 1) 4 gee 44 “- es em 16/Saturday id - 45 a . 3 - 4G = . 4 ; “ is 17|Sunday 1213 3 i } A¢ co { . 7 18! Mond AY } 3! - rout 23 o4 “tl 19) Tuesday roe 6 8 59111 59 57 i. iam ** 20) Wedn dey i 7 7 If ) 15} aft 37) 12 2 Uv —_— OF THE N E WV E ST 2! Thursda y 5 Ss 10 30} A 17) ‘ are” | 3 te | Tondo American 23\/Saturday | 0 0) 0 40} 3 5} 10 G hn ai wi r & oe 24/Sund by 15 58; lili! iS 4 23) i4 BA ‘ 25; Monday -< 14| 2 44) 5 5o| 17 O6l Teentan Boi 361325719, 2 _ 7 nn . THT RN ‘ t a 37|Wednesagy 53] 36) 4.16) 8 22| 23! DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, 28\Thursday 62; 18 4 49) 9 1! 26 29) Friday a a er a 29 and are selling so cheap as to induce everyone- who intends 30/Saturda : 5 48) ' : 3 { gilsanday, 16 48/922) 6 7/11 1/12 36 buying a New Hat to_go straight. to | —_—_ SR — WHEAT, BRIDGE g BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers POTATOES, oe Poultry, G Butter, Cheese, POTATOES soli- | Consignments of EGGS and es made cited and liberal advan 44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, Boston, MASS. Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official | | Market Report sent to any ficm on application, sept28—w ky 3 3m dy _w glasgow Lead and Color Works, MonTtTReEAL. THE “et EPHANT” BRAND | —OF-- PURE WHITE LEAD | ’ ' is now manufactared under the contro of the original proprietors fixed Paints, made " ELEPHANT 7 oh “the choicest tints. Every packet is werranted to please. Every shade al stched. Order early, as the Spring de- mand wili be great. Only one q' iality made, the best. st ”% Patent Zine Paint, snow- ELEPHANT white, gi a beautiful and lasting finish. sé ’ Water-color Paints super ELEPHANT sedes kalsomine for wails and ceilings ss ” ¢ clored Paints, in iron cans FLEPHANT and kegs. sé ” joeen Colors, in all the FLEPHATN newest and ric hest colors. ‘5 % Varnishes and Japans, su- FLEPHANT perior to imported. sé % Stains and Lacquers for ELEPHANT finish and beauty. 66 FLEPHAN 9 onthe package is the only guarantee of really good paint. The newest, most central and best Paint Factory in Canada. FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO. 3m eod equipped | feb2 James A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS | Commission Merchants, HALL i ro rents of Island produce will receive Esq., Cashier ‘ 2 . Q > omas fF Vsue, 4 Bat { Nova Seotia, Halifax; George M Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chai ‘ eee TEA MERCHAEES. 1 Easy Cugap asp 9 & 14 Mawctrne LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. ted in Canada by MogRison X Mosinars, Halifax. R vepresent ie very BE T ANNUAL SALE Sus, les & Ot C. SPRAGUE’S From 26 to 25 Per Cent. Discount BURING THE MONTH OF MARCH. a - xX preeoenanee GENTS’, MISSES and CHILDREN'S We have a Large Stock of LADIES’, Mile Street, Charlottetown. February 20, 1889—eod & = “THE GOODS ARE FIRST- CLASS, Prices Low and Variety Great, ——AT—— PERKINS & STERNS. ———/(x]———— Stock of Grey Cottons, A Large Sieck of White Cottons, CANADAN AND AMERICAN PRINTS, Shirtings and Ginghams, Black and Colored Dress Goods Table Linen, Towels, Towellings, Bed Tickings, Hessians, Counterpanes, Toiles Covers, Cretonnes, Sheetings, Table Napkins, ——_—— :0: ——_— VERY BEST VALUE IN CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. The above bought at the ri ight time and place, and will be sold as we always do sell—CHE: ar. : PERKINS & STERNS. Jan. 25, 1889—dy & wky A Large ENGLISH, Canadian Charlotte town, {END TO THE “CHEAP JOHN” ADVERTISERS for \ their SHODDY WATCHES, until you see cur stock of LOW -PRICED WwW ATCHES. You may be swindled (as many have been) if you send money away in answer to foreign adver- tisements. If you buy from us, or, in fact, dealer, you WILL NOT be swindled, time. large stock of WATCHES is and is well assorted. of any other reliable but get GOOD VALUE Our not hurt in the least from ast fire, cc. W. TAYLOR, Waichmaker. Jeweler and Optician, CAMERON BLOCK, CITY. the | February 12, 1889—2aw & wky ~~ —————— ‘The Teacher Who advised her pupils to strengthen | ‘their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- | sapavilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental | Vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this uwdicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “Every spring and fall I take a num- benof bottles of Ayer’s Sarsapariiia, and Aui greatly benefited.” — Mrs. James H. man, Stoneham, Mass. have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.” — Miss Thirza lL. Crerar, Palmyra, Md. | ‘““My daughter, twelve years of age, | has suffered for the past yéar from General Debility.- A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has pohias, improved.””—Mrs. Harriet H. les, South Chelmsford, Mass. “About a year ago I began using Ayer’s i Savsaparilla as a remedy for debility | and neuralgia resulting from malarial! exposure inthe army. I wasina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- s2parilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Vills, have greatly improved my health. b ttn now able to work, and feel that [ cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.’—F. A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me. “My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good "ef ’'—Rev. 8. Graham, United rethren Church, Buckhannon, W.Va. ‘*T suffered from Nervous Prostration, with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of ve) 8 Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of and am satisfied that my atesemt hea ih afid prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’—Lucy Mofiitt, Killingly, Conn. re Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 rs old, Se. Woodstock, Vt., writes : fter several weeks’ suffering from ng@vous prostration, I procured a bottle off Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health retnrned.”’ Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY x J. GC. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; «ix bottles, $5. Weasth $5 a bottle. &9-->-1889. -_ from Liverpool, THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE “BREMA,” 300 TONS REGISTER, P. LEDWELL, COMMANDER, WILL S « Liverpool for Charlottetown ABOUT THE Ist APRIL, And will earry Freight at Through Rates ie the | different Railway points on the Island AIL DIRECT FROM Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time. 4@v For Freight apply in London to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool, to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Feb 6, 1889.—eod 5w $5.00. ‘$5. 00, Five Dollars in Cash ILL be paid for the first five ($1 each correct answers (the bona side solution of the person sending it) received from young ladies in Prince Edward Island under eighteen years of age, to the following :— **How much will any Housekeeper lose who pays 25 cents for a Six Ounce Tin of Baking Pow- der, instead of buying a Ten Ounce ager Pack- age of WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POW- DER, which any Grocer (with a large profit) can retail at Twenty Cents. Directions for using the Powders must be taken into the calculation. Address, — W. M. D. PEARMAN, Halifax, N. 8. Names of competitors will not be published without permission. Look out for next month’s offer ! feb7 $0,000. Fifty Thousand Be Battles Wanted —AT THE— “OLD LONDON” BOTTLING HOUSE. JOHN JOY, Water Street. TF. ELLIS M. F. Eubis yy. during the next few days, sell at very low prices the remainder of her stock of Berlin and other Wools, Materials, Canvasses, Pieces of Work, &c. Please call at Corner of oo and Fitzroy Streets. Oi eod—feb20 feb21—tf Working Faney Articles and DOMINION PARLIAMENT eeieadinia LETTER. | Interesting Topics--Sketches in the House. Ortawa, Feb. 26. In the House yesterday the time was chiefly taken up with private bills and notices of motion. The opposition to the Alberta Railway and Coal Company culminated in a vote of the House, which divided on the amend- ment of Watson, of Marquette—Yeas, 49 ; Nays, 97. The bill was then passed.? On the suggestion of Mr. Maulock, Sir John A. Macdonald said thas §it would be |advisable to pass a general act regulating | Loan and Distribution Companies; but it was not likely to come up this sesson. On a second reading of a bill amending ithe act incorporating Queen’s College, ' Kingston, some debate arose as to the con- | stitutionality of the former act. It is Jike- ly to be pretty well discussed when the re- port of the Committee on Private Bills is received, forthe Opposition appeared to for educational purposes will be opened up, and this, of course, will include the Jesuits’ estate matter of which so much is now said. Considerable feeling is felt here among the Orangemen respecting the non- interferes of the Government in this mat- ter. the Opposition are blamed just as heartily; and, although a third party is talked of, it will doubtless fare like all such propositions, and justify fhe truth of the proverb, **‘ Between two stools you come to the ground.” Sir Hector Langevin, in reply to a ques- tion of Mr. Perry, reapecting the dredge Piince Edward, said the repairs had been | completed at a cost of $12,693. The Min- ister was not prepared to say in what har- bor the dredge would first commence work. There were several harbors claiming the cervices of the dredge, and those would be selected that were considered most pressing. Several other notices of motion, respect- ing P. E. Island matters, were allowed to stand over. After recess, Col. Amyot continued his speech, defending his conduct in the North west rebellion, and attacking the Minister of Militia, and made a very long speech to a very thin House. Sir Adolph Caron re- plied, defending the action of the Militia Department, and justifying his omm-conduet, |» He fiida high compliment to the worthy manner in which the officers and _ soldiers engaged in that campaign had borne them- selyes, and elicited cheers from the House when he said that if the necessity again arose, he had every confidence that Cana- dians, both French and English, would show an equally patriotic spirit. Mr. Laurier tried to make a point in favor of Col. Amyot, or rather tried to widen the gap between that gentleman and the Min- ister of Militia; but General Laurie, of Shelbourne, healed the breach by describ- ing the arduousness and necessity of the services Col, Amyot and the 9th Battalion performed, and so successfully soothed the galled honor of the French officer, that he withdrew his motion of censure. It is said that Col. Amyot will, before long, return to his former friends, the Conservatives. Sir Richard Cartwright will make a motion to-day, condemning the Government on their handling of the fishery question. Influential delegations are asking the in- crease of the duty on pork and lard, and it is probable that the duty on these articles will be raised. Sir John held out no encouragement to the millers who asked an increased duty on flour, but the lumbermen will likely get a rebate on the export duty on lumber. The weather here is very fine, but cold. The frost makes ears and faces tingle, but the bright sunshine gives everything a pleasant look. A murder in Lower Town, on Saturday morning, excited some interest, and two or three suspected parties have been ar- rested, Old Johnny, the lame newsboy, makes the air ring with his ‘* Morning Citizen and Montreal Witness —all aboutthe murder and coroner’s inquest.” Among the members of the House of Commons, are many notable characters. I don’t mean men like Sir John and the Ministers, Blake, Laurier and prominent members of the Opposition. Among the rank and file of the Cunservatives, mention may be made of such men as Brown, of Hamilton, Clarke Wallace, Col. Denison, Dalton McCarthy—who, by the way, is seldom seen in his seat—Dr. Ferguson, of Welland, Sproule, W. Shanley, who lvcoks like a fine old Lrish gentleman, and Kirk- patrick. On the Opposition side, Casey, McMullen, Lister, Cook, of Simcoe, Dr. | Wilson, of Elgin, and Mulock, often claim | the attention of the House. Mr. Mulock is one of the richest men in Parliament, having an income of $40,000 a year. An- haan millionaire is the celebrated Pat | Purcell, who bought his way in at a cost, | it is said, of $59,000. } te. vator of the ‘* standard of purity,” stagger- ing in with his overcoat on, and geatly feeling his way to his seat, where he slept the sleep of the “tired” for about half an hour. Anyone who is acquainted with Pat Ciuney, of Car- | |digan, would recognize a likeness between him and Purcell, especially when the latter | awakening up with disordered locks and rubicond countenance, endeavors tv find out where he is. A good story is told of | lone occasion, when Mr. -Purcell tried to) prevent the member from Assiniboia from | voting, by setting himdrunk. In company | with some others. they adjourned to theres- taurant of the House, and had several) rounds of Scotch. Instead, however, of set- | ting the North-west representative ‘‘over the ' intimate that the whole question of grants. VOL. 24, —NO. 84, bay,” the member for Glengarry got very drunk himself, and with the utmost difii- culty reached his seat in the House, whilst Mr. Davin was as suber as ever he was. Our Island representatives behave credit- ably in this respect. Mr. Davies hasta ‘good reputation as a debater, although his ‘flights of imagination weaken the force of his arguments. Mr. Welsh is one of the finest Jooking men in the House, but his restlessness is * iy apparent. He has a strong yearniug for the Government benches. The remainder of the Island con- tingent count four on adivision. That is all 1 can say in th avor. 1 was rather disappointed in the vratory of Mr. Laurier. He speaks very pleasantly and has a fine personal eppearance; but it seems ;to me that no Frenchman {can master the intri- cacies of English grammar. It spoils a speech greatly, when plural verbs are used for singular ones. Sir Adolph Caron speaks well, but his manner is affected, and when he screws his ey@-glass inte one of his eyes, the effect is not pleasant> GNF. O. \ ————— Maius.—The siddlees mail arrived at half- past twelve this afternoon. stamina Tea anp Fancy Sate.—The ladies of St. James’ Church intend holding their Tea and Fancy Sale on Thursday, March 28. —__~.»—___— A faded and discolored beard is untidy and a misfortune. It may be prevented by using Buckiugham’s Dye for the Whiskers, a never- failing remedy. conasplldipninains COMMENDABLE.—Messrs, Mark Wright & Co. have again presented their employes with season tickets for the Y. M, C. A. Reading Room and Gymnasium, —_ -_>- — Tratxs CoLLipe.—A passenger and a freight train came into collision on the morning of the 27th, on the Southeastern Railway, near Sweetsburg, Qre. Two freight cars and an engine were destroyed and one man badly in- Jured. detainee | The great majority of so-called cough cures ido little more than impair the dige: stive func. | tians and create bile. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ‘on the contrary, while it cures the cou; gh, does not interfere with the functions of cither stomach or liver. ——— KILLED BY CHLOROFORM.—A young woman named Minnie Marsaeles, died in a dentist's chair at Norwalk, O., a few days ago. She had taken chloroform preparatory to having some teeth drawn, and it caused her heart to cease beating. It is thought she was affected with heart disease. AcCompreiuensive Dern,—There is a: deed on record in the clerk’s office at Gainsville, Ga., which conveys to the purchaser all the land south of the grantor’s door. If the heirs of the purchaser could get possession of the premises conveyed they would algiost literal- ly secure ‘‘ the earth.” -_——_@——_—~ ALLEGED TREASURY Rosprery.—A Washington despatch to the New York Tribune says there is considerable excite- ment in the treasury department, where, it is asserted, another robbery has occur- red. It isstated that on Tuosday last, it was discovered that tobacco stamps tv the value of $4000 had been stolen. No clue to the Jost or stolen property has been dis- covered. Itis also asserted that $2000 worth of revenue stamps were stolen some months ago, ee A Ricu Discovery.—Ten years before the war, John Gaiter, a slave owned by a small farmer near Moorfield, located a siver mine and told his master he would show him where the mine was provided he would set him free. The master refused, so the darkey never told where the silver could be found. When the war set Gaiter free, he moved with his family to Mount Pleasant, where he died some years ago, but told his son, Henry, where to find the mine. Henry has been back several times and obtained silver from the mine and had it tested. It proved ta be of the very best quality, and a company has been organized to develope the mine. sci A DreaprvuLt Fatr.—A laborer, named Narcisse Lemire, met with a terrible death last Monday morning while working in a brick yard on Parthenais street, Montreal. lt appears that he was engaged in tunnelling an immence pile of earth, when part of it sud denly crumbled, and as the unfortunate man had no means of escape he was entombed alive. Other workmen who witnessed the accident, rushed to Lemire’s rescue, and with pick and shovel threw the earth aside. For several minutes they worked with apparently superhuman effort, until the poor man was reached, but it was too late, as life was al- ready extinct. The remains were crushed, but it is supposed that suffocation was the immediate cause of death. > ee Personal, Mr. Spurgeon has returned to London in excellent health. [ was greatly sur- | prised the other night, to see this Grit ele-! Hon. A. J. Macdonald returned home from the Upper Provinces last evening. Mrs. Sarah Hickson has just passed away at South Franckfort, Mich., at the age of 107 years, Mre Snyder, daughter of ex-Governor Og- lesby, of Illinois, while visiting San Diego, Cal., was robbed of $12,000 worth of dia- monds aud jewellery. Mr. John P. Murray has passed the first aminations in the Boston Dental Col- lege, standing well up in his class. We con- gratulate Mr. Murray, who is a sou of Wm | Murray, Esq., of this city, aud a stu dent with Dr. Bagnall. year ex — POs —--— Napier’s famous despatch from India an- nounced his victory in one word: ** Peccavi’’—which is, by interpretation, “T have Scinde.” Ve ery much of the same ‘kind was General de Bourmont’s 7: vessage to the French War Minister in 1830, when the Dey of Algiers.escaped him after being taken. ‘* Perdidi Diem ”—‘* I have lost a 'Dey.” Itissaid that Drake, when the ships of the Armada turned their sails, sent ito Elizabeth the word, ‘* Cantharides ”— ‘this is, ‘** The Spanish Fly.” This last is probably a See ‘Bar. _ Local and Other Htems.\_ - > 2 Sm RC SR RRR ie A a > il ag RE RO toe “ecient