Five Doi ARS A yi \ TERMS * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnrirripes. —— ee EN Sincie Corres Two Cents NEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN, WN Ee: ] Ss LAN YD. WEDNESDAY, FE BRUAR Y 13, 1889. VOL. 24.—NO. 69. Tie Gay Exanviner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co., ‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, E. Island Charlottetown, P. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months. $2 50 NS 6 ic ss 64s 0 0bRMb bs ce neue 1] 2 One Month..... 0 50 £7 Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- , half-yearly or yearly advertisements on ation. ter ap} ‘¥ : il ALMANAG FOR FEBRUARY, 1889. MOON 8S CHANGES, es ial en mom CUSTOM MA ES ALN 1S. igensiisanail eens f gh @ Tle 67.00! $8.00! $39.00 At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS, guaranteed to give you solid comfort. deep iccinteinati $3 BS GG}. figures. opportunity SSeS EPG, We have OUR OWN chance of the not be missed. $10 O88, MAKE bargain-hunter’s life. avpove OVERCOATS Youu of ey have here an which -a | 4 | bins SHS OO, FHT, Of the OVERC YOURSELF. “SE SD.GDaD. OATS in this line, we have only to say : We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money. ihis is the shouid | COME AND SEE FOR! FEBRUARY ' I | } j | | ' | CARPETS. CARPETS CARP KTS. CARPETS CARPETS. Brussels, T apestry, Union, | Axminster, Scotch, Dutch, CARPETS Don't forget that our CUSTOM TALLORING DEPARTMENT is making its patrons happy with good fitting garments. FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and | ? l iow First Quarter, 7th day, 4h., 55.5m., p.m., 8. E. Full Moon, loth day, 6h., 4.6m., p. m. , Ne rhird Quarte nd d ay, 7 b., 42. 7m, . p.m., " SW. bD _jSun ‘Sun Moon Hi: gh Day's 8 M DAY OF WEEA risesisets 3 er) jen’h h mih m morn/attr n h m ] iday 7 28\4 59) 8 19/11 ) oa 2 Satan 27'5 1, 8 50\morn 34 8 Sunday ya 31 9 171 0s Si 4 Monday 24 4°9 4114 4 40 5| Tuesday 22 G10 5! 1 41 43 3) Wednesday Qi 702,221) 4 7: Thursday 19 8:10 53) 3 5 49 8\Friday — isi} O11 21} 4 2) 5i 9 Saturday ¥ L118 631 5 7 54 i0}San lay 1S }2 aft 30) 6 21 57 11! Monday 12] 13) F181 7 27)10 1 12) Tuesday 11} 15| 2 6] & 24 4 13) W ednesday 9} 1653 5 9)1 7 14/ Thursday : 8} 18| 4 9 9 10 15| Friday 6 19) 5 16:10 32 13 GiSaturday | 5) 21) 6 Will 8| 16 7 Sunday o 22; 7 26/11 5 19 18; Monday 2| 24! 8 47\aft 20 22 19) Tuesday ] 26; 9 59) O 37 25 | 20; ednesday 6 68} 27111 12).1 37} 28 | 21) Thursday | 57; 28imorn| 2 23 3i 22) Friday | 56! 30) 0 26) 3 19 3 23) Saturday 54; 31; 1 48) 4 49) 37 24/Sunday 523i 32] 24816 7 40 25) Monday 51} 34) 3 53) 7 30) 43 26| Tue eday 49| 36 4491 8 35) 47 27) Wednesday 47| 37| 5 36) 9 21 50 23 Thurs lay 6 44/5 38 6 15/)10 12/10 54 j i ’ ' J.L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE Ss. L. BURR! WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers aud Commission Dealers. —IN- POTATOES, EGGS, Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Game, &c. = Lhe Consignments of cited and liverai ady ance $ made. as 44 & 46 ee STREET, BOSTON, Mass. Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Oficial Market Report sent to any ficm on application. sept2s8—wky 3m dy law i ; } i POTATOES soli-} Glasgow Lead and Color Works, MonNnTREAL. ck “ELEPHANT ”2sanv —Or— PURE WHITE LEAD is now manufactared original proprietors ‘6 ELEPHANT Reacy Mixed Paints, made up ip all the choicest tints. Every pacset is werranted to please. Every ; shade matched. Order early, as the Spring de- mand will be great. best. " ELEPHANT lasting finish “ ELEPHANT and ceilings ” ELEPHANT ~ ELEPHATN ” Patent Zinc Paint, snow- white, gives a beautiful and Paints fur 9 Water-color sedes kalsomine super- wells ” Colored Paints, in iron can3 and kexzs % Japan Colors, newest and riche in all the et colors. hd % Varnishes and Japans, su- ELEPHANT perior to imported. ” Stains and Lacquers for ~ ELEPHANT ~ ELEPHANT ” finish and beauty. onthe package is the only guarantees of really good paint. The newest, most central and best equipped Paint Factory in Canada, FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO feb2—3m eod JaMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS —AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments of Island produce will receive Prompt attention. } Rerzren: ‘Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashicr of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, M r Bank of Nova Scotia om ye Charlott.tow 2. WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS 1 Rast Cur anp 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, LONDON Repr ented in Giada by Mogeison Ml if ay. ENGLAND. t OsGRay Oct. a6, nel | nder the control of the} | | ' Only one quality made, the | Holiday all zoods in our line marked very with a view to exchanging them speedily for Cash. Tq‘ : Fs D. A. BRUCE, Merrcuanr Tatvor. Charlottetown, Oct, 24. TERR : 2 s | Hi 3 a5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , « ) ence WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PART OF OUR NEW STOCK OF do P +. is, &e Raisins, Currants, fee . § 3 ——CONSISTING OF—— 5,000 pounds CHOICE COOKING RAISINS, 2,500 ‘* LAYER VALENCIA mi (extra good and clean), 800 ‘* SEEDLESS - (the finest we ever had), 4,000 ‘* GOOD CLEAN CURRANTS 250 CANDIED CITRON PERL, a: ” LEMON AND ¢ _ ANGE PEEL, And a very large assortment of FIG DATES, NUTs, PRUNES, &e., expected daily. DESSICATED COCOANUT, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, &c., &e.,' in great variety. axe We have also just opened the largest and finest assortment of CONFECTION- | ERY ever imported by us, and in order to work it oif will give extra good value to! | Count ry Dealers and Jobbers. Our Stock consists of MINTS, CONVERSATION LOZENGES, MIXTURES, ONE CENT NOVELTIES, GUM GOODS, CARAMELS, BARLEY SUGAR TC YS, ei. XC. No old goods on hand. Everything guaranteed GOOD, FRESH STOCK. BEHER & GORP wt 5 Queen Square and King Square 26, 1888—oaw & wky Stores. Nov Ch’ town, CARP KTS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS ; jan8—dly. 1889 -> 1889. SPRNG IMPORTATIONS. LL CLASSES OF SP a now Co: ming to hand, ,ready for re -shipment. to our lines of WHITE GOODs, PRINTS, PRESS GOODS, HOSEERY, &LOVES and RIBBONS, f above is the largest in Eastern Our stock o Ca rade. Karly delivery, liberal terms, p egention to orders. SMITH BROS., | Wholesale Dry Goods and Millinery, Granville aud Duke Streets, janl9 HALIFAX, N. 8 rompt at 5 gerne eres ee, Rew "Ee oe WAR aMas « ‘ = co! Gal med OG = in ‘Sb 3 3 TOTADELICURM a 9 CS 2 &2 BY i : jl BE % ae - es a a 5 : het 2 “ AILUH COLABLIONIVEN ; F a U i a Fan @ % cy RIENDS AND PATRONS WISHES TO EXTEND TO OUR NUMEROUS F Ty FF XV A Merry Christmas and Happy Now Year, And as an evidence of our good will towards you ali, we invite you to call at our elegant apartments on UEEN TO INSPECT OUR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF Goods dex in all cided to give it and out lines that we keep ia ar is about to bid us a lieu, we have As the good old ye g RARE BARGAINS patrons @ good send-off, by giving stock Our reputi c , 3 may in saying that anyone woo y in SUITS or OV ERCOATS, stion for FIRST-CLASS WORKS is proverbial, and we have no hesita- have been medi tating upon getting something a have no alternative than to call on us. 6s Tony ” McLEOD & McK ENE, etar Merchant ‘atlors Chartottetuwn, December IY. Ings. STREET, REEL ESTABUISHED* 2 oe Is the oldest and most. popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largeet circulation of any paper of its claas in the world. Fully illustrated, Pest class of Ww: ood Engrav- ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen cory Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, $1. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, N.Y. RCHITECTS & BUILDER Edition of Scientific American. A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen- ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as conteniplgs . pene zg. Price $2.50 a year, UNN INN & | CO., PUBLISHERS. + Whe TENTS: a ona over 40 years" experience and have made over 100,000 applications for American and For- eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres- pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Pat- ent Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, @tc., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors, GENERAL OFFICE: 361 BROADWAY, N, Y. 26 cts. a copy. may be secure ed by apply- eS = . New Steam Laundry. ya E “CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY” is now in ranning order, and prepared to do first-class work at low prices. (five us a trial and we guarantee satis- faction Our team will respond te all orders sent in, Telephone connection. E. D. STERNS, Welsh & Owen’s Buil ding, — ay Qw Queen Street. ers ae 1 may be fourd or file at GEO. F itis Pare re! Rowru, & Coe Newspaper Care Bureau (Oo Sprice ewes a aaneie adver- YORK. on ne de few py ‘s o" RING GOODS are and will soon be The special attention of buyers is directed Local and Other Items. Tue ean LEY left Pictou at half-past ten | thi morning. > An Ohio lady was so frightened by a snake | that her glossy black hair turned white as! snow. It was soon returned to ite original eolor by Hall’s Hair Renewer. => Masonic Cuaritigs.—An exchange says that the contributions of Freemasons. for the year 1888 to the three English Masonic chari- tics amounted to £82,914, being £21,855 more than in the previous year. eoumaibane THE BrTer Birren.—Col. Hughes, chief of the Montreal police, who was at the Windsor Hotel superintending the ejecting of crooks a few nights ago, had his pockets picked by one of his victims to the tune of $17. saiedibanieiols A beaxtifal young lady became so sadly dis- figured with pimples and blotches that it was | feared she would die of grief. A friend re- commended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which she took, and was completely cured. She is now ; one of the fairest of the fair. is | Cnokep.—A very fine Jersey cow belonging jto William Grant was choked by a piece of} | turnip on Friday evening in the owner’s barn | | on Windsor Street, Halifax. The turnip istuck in the wind pipe and before assistance could be obtained the animal died. i g| For the restoration of faded and gray hair. to its original color and freshness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor remains uorivallied. This is the most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world; all who use it are periectly satisfied that it is the best. _——-— > He Nrvixn Recoverzep.—A man named Maurice Fiynn, of St. John’s, Nild., died under peculiarly sad circumstances recently, He was put under chloroform for the purpose of having an operation performed on his eyes, but never recovered consciousness.— Lz. areca ANOTHER VicTiM.—A young man named Love, employed at the Lorraine Mills, Paw- tucket, ht. L., while skating on Spectacie Pond, near Pr ovidenee, one afternoon last week. fell into an air-hole and was drowned, Love was the fifteenth victim of the season in that vicinity. dioica Testimony Rervrep.—The testimony of Beach in the Parnell inquiry to the effect that Michael J. Lomasney was blown up in the London bridge explosion is refuted by the re- cord of the health office of St. Louis which shows that Lomasney died June 15, 1881, of apoplexy. ansiiiiahieinen A Doctor’s MIsTaKe.—Gustaf Johnson, a resident of Castlewood, Dak., became tired of life and took poison recently. He was nearly dead when Dr. Stanley was called to attend him. The doctor tasted the poison to fiud out what it was, and soon he too was suffering terribly. Both men are in a critical condition. iene Tus Grexp For Goip. —Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, advices state that it is reported that eight Mexican prospectors, who had succeed- ed, by means of an ancient chart, in locating a gold mine worked by Spaniards over 200 years ago, have been murdered by American intruders, who secured the chart after a des- perate fight. ing Curess TouRNAMENT.—The tournament of the Sixth American Chess Congress will begin on Monday, March 25, in New York city. Seven prizes are offered, graded down from $1,000 to $200, as well as a special prize of $50 for the best game. The entrance fee ot $25 and a deposit of $25 must be paid by in- tending players on or before March 2 ami. citaiiitaiiany SuppEN Dearu.—The Halifax Herald says that Mr. John McBain, who had been a deputy sheriff for some years, died suddenly at his home on Portland Street, Dartmouth, last Friday night. The deceased was about town on Thursday transacting business as usual, but complained of feeling unwell. On Friday he took to his ved and that night passed away. inseesh CANONICALLY Execrep UNiversitits.—A telegram has been received at Moutreal from Mgr. Duhamel at Rome to Rev. Father Anger, principal of the Oblates in Canada, announcing that the university powers, rights and privi- leges have been couferred upon the College of Oitawa by His Holiness Pope Leo XUT. Laval and the new university at Washington are the only other canonically erected universities in America. inulniahieinisee \ Nor+zie Bopy. sone London ak meme a have just been chosed by the newly elec ed Council of the Metropclis, is a bee notable body. All but one of the members are Liberals, and there are three Lords and one clergyman init. The most notable mem- ber, however, isa woman, who is probably the first female alderman in the world, unless account is made of the officials lately elected in one or two Western towns. satellite Por roR a Noviet.—Miss Kate Coyne, young artist of Cincinnati, has become pos- sessed of a fortune in a romantic way. About three years ago William F, Jordan, an old = gentleman from Topeka, Kansas, called at her studio and engaged her to make a crayon pic- ture of his dead son. He took a great fancy to Miss Coyne, and sent her numerous valu- able presents. About six weeks ago Mr. Jor- dan died, and the young lady has received word that we left her $20,000 in his will. a AFGHAN Arrarrs.—A despatch from Mos- cow says the Viedomosti states that the Ameer of Afghanistan has collected 20,000 men on the frontier with the intention of pursuing Thsak Khan, and made futile attempts to secure the co-operation of the Ameer of Bokhara in the movement against Russ‘a, When the fact came to the knowledge of Russia, she notified England that it would be in the interest of both of the powers to prevent the Ameer from taking precipitate steps. a } AccouNTED For.—The Montreal Gaze: thinks that the earthquake at St. Flavie, Que., last week, has been accounted for. It is “*the beginning of the shaking up the Do- minion is to receive from the adoption the | same day of the new Opposition platform that Catiada is morally, mentally, of the King of the Cannibal Islands. from.” one of our respected citizens, ‘Jan. 24, aged 76 years. ihaving passed on before. Obituary. An esteemed correspondent writes :—‘**A very sad accident, on Monday, Jan. 21, caused a loss to the vicinity of Montague of Mr. Daniel R. Dewar, and the Church of Christ one of its members. Brother Dewar left his home about noon of the day above named, in com; ny with his brother, Capt. John T. De... , toattend to some matters about theix vessel, and less than half a mile from their house the accident occurred, from the effects cf which he died on Thursday morn- ing, Jar Two sons and three daugh- ters are left. Their sorrow and _ bereave- ment are intensified by their having lost their mother by death more than ten years ago, and during that time Brother D. tried, as far as possible, to add the tender care of the mother to the providence of the father. May our Heavenly Father protect, and may all loving hearts care for, the doubly |orphaned ones.”’ i ke After a liagering illness, Mr, John D. Campbell died at his home near Montague, Brother C. was a {member of the Church of Christ in Mon- itague during many years. In the congre- 'yation and work of the church, he will be greatly missed, as well as in the family circle. His wife, who with him shared the changes of over lifty years, is left in lone- liness and sorrow, with ove son and eight } . s of their twelve daughters, four daughters Strong in faith, our brother passed to his rest. Many re- latives and friends follewed the remains to the place, where, tenderly and carefully, they were laid away in hope of a better re- surrection. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. * Rustic” > Speaks. Sim,—l see by a late number of Tue Ex- AMINER that you have again permitted your columns to be defiled by scribblings of the meanest and most nonsensical character. I refer to the ** North Lake Notes,” which appeared in your weekly issue of the Ist inst. For several years past the respectable and intelligent portion of this community have been annoyed and disgusted by the frequent appearance in Tue EXAMINER and Patriot of ,the grossest misrepresentations and the vilest slander directed against re- spectable and inoffensive persons. Not only have the aged and afflicted, and the unfortunate come in for a share of senseless ridicule, but the weaker sex have been attacked in the most shameful and cowardly manner. The last effort of your worthy correspondent compares very favorably with former productions. The glaring falsehoods, the mean insinuations and the childish attempts at ridicule bear witness to the character of the writers, and betoken a depravity of morals combined witha weak- ness of intellect to be looked fur in the most idiotic. [t is evident, however, that your scribes were actuated, not only by the silly desire of seeing their productions in print, but by the baser desire of hurting the feelings of persons against whom they entertain some petty spite. The allusion to the North Lake harbor movement, and the attempt to connect therewith the name of Mr. Elisha Baker, is an act of unparalleled meanness. It is but in justice to that gentleman to say that he has never agitated for the opening of a harbor at this place in the manner proposed by our local engineers. Now, sir, such anonymous scribbling is calculated to do a great deal of injury. In this settlement alone, a vast amount of harm has been done thereby. Enmity has taken the place of friendship, and contidence has given way to suspicion and distrust. The innocent have been blamed, while the guilty have enjoyed the friendship and hos- pitality of those whom they have traduced. As you have been repeatedly warned against publishing such correspondence, your many subscribers in this community consider themselves unfairly treated. Hoping you will give this matter a share of attention, | remain, Yours very truly, Rustic. North Lake, Feb, 6, 1889. As our ¢ correspondent remarks, we have been repeatedly warned, and we have re- peatec lly thrown such items into the waste basket. But the ingenuity of some of the rascals is past finding out, We shall take effective means to prevent a recurrence the cause of our correspondent’s com- plaint. } of Nliere Mexican Ruins. An interesting antiquity has recently been discovered at Palenque, in the Chia- pas district of Mexico. The monument is situated upon the River Xhupa. Although it is vow a complete ruin, it was originally a structure of considerable height, as three distinct stories are still distinguishable The ground floor is very large, measuring some 120 feet by 75 feet. The floor above is attained through holes in the ceiling or vault, oud here a room is found measuring some 27 feet by 9 feet. The openings re- ferred to are natural and have been form- ed by the disintegration of the stone and the sinking in of ‘the roof. On stone slabs set into (he wall are bas-reliefs of human figures, warriors, etc, Although these stones are in a very bad state of preserva- }tion they sre to be sent to the capital of Chiapas. Near this ruin are a row of houses forming a strect, and not far from taese the vestiges of a quite large town, all of course in a state of complete ruin. Stop That Cough. Many people neglect wh at they call a simple physically, c id, which, if not “checked in time, may lead politically and nationally defunct until it can |to luug trouble, send a minister plenipotentiary to the capital | Cod Liver Oil, When |not only stop the cough but heal the tungs. the back towr ships catch on to this great | Hudorsed by thousands of Pa yg movement the rest of thre quake will be heard jable as milk. Try it. at Scott’s Emulsion of Pure with Hiyopophosphites, will Pajat- Ol aml ae .