THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Pexus:—Five DoLLARs 4 YEAR,

“This is trne Libert*’, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.

Sixeie Corias Two Cents

NEW SERI KS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1889.

- VOL. 25.-NO. 11.

wa ae ee aS x “als The Creeds. oy va itp i Jails Fr LiLiner ¢ « Local and Other Items, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, fs issued Every Evening by I. O. O. F.-—-S8t. Lawrence Lodge meets a ee —, * eae a s iss ; g b) at 8 o'clock to 2 ie The initiatory de-| 4 hinge ‘éuliohéb’bhiembled in the Le- Another Resident” Heard From.

The Examiner Pubiishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

She” Ma, oc oc ccscimeededuestbeceds $2 50 Wises MORAN. occ ccccsccccecesseeeses 1 2% is TE i einckn cvibees Caaehs . 0 50

em Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAG FOR JUNE, 1389.

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, 3h., 49. 1m., p.m., S. Full Moon, 13th day, 9h., 45./m., a. m., aa below horizon. a Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, 4.1, SE.

New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.

D ___ iSun ‘Sun /Moon' High Day's amet OF WEEK! isesisets | rises |water| len’h ae . jh mih mjmorn hm 1 Saturday 4 18/7 38) 6 23)morn 15 20 2 Sunday 7; wit 3G 30 2) 3) Monday 16) Ss l4 l 7 23 4 Tuesday 15} 40) 9 16) 147) 25 5) Wednesday 15} 41)10 21) 231} 26 § Thursday 15) 42i11 28 3 2 27 7) Friday 14) 43)aft37) 4 26 29 §|Saturday 14) 44; 1 47) 5 40 30 9/Sunday " 45) 3 2) 6 54) 3] 10| Monday 14! 46; 4 17; 7 5 32 11| Tuesday 14| 46) 5 36) 8 50) 32 12} W ednesday 14 47 6 54) 9 39 33 13) Thursday 14 47 8 9) 10 27 33 14| Friday 14} 47/9 15/11 14] 34 15) Saturday 14; 48/10 Iljaft 1) 34 16/Sunday 14} 48/10 55) 0 45) 34 17/ Monday 3} 48/11 30) 135) 35 18| Tuesday 13} 48/11 59) 2 24 35 19) Wednesday 13} 48imorn} 3 17 35 2% Thursday 13} 48| 0 24; 420; 35 21 | Friday 13} 48] 0 47/529) 35 22| Saturday 13} 49} 1 9) 6 36) 35 23) Sunday 14} 49) 1 31) 7 35 35 24| Monday 15} 49) 1 56) 8 23 34 25| Tuesday 15} 49122419 5| 34 26) Wednesday 15} 49) 2 57, 9 45) 34 27) Thursday 15} 48) 3 34)10 25 33 28| Friday 15} 48) 4.19]10 59} 33 Saturday 16} 48 5 11/11 35) = 32 Wpeneny 4 16/7 48 6 7\morn/I5 32

SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

ad

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy &wky ly

MARVELOUS ~

MEVURY

DISCOVERY.

Guly Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Beoks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured.

Ivery child and adult arently benefitted. ticeat inducements to oe ne na reepect i yinions of Dr. Wim. A. Tiam- mo. poset, Ol anned me es in Mind Diseases,

iel direenle ompson, the great Psychol- Daniel Greenlenf Th peom, the gr . hilton

n .

onpist, J. 00. Backleys D.D-» hy Atvocals, N. Y., Riesard Proctor, the Scientisr, ee . WwW. stor, Jadge Gibson, Judah P. B > +j.cuatitt, and others, sent

»st free by Pee LOISETTE. 237 Firth Ave., N. Y-

Every Housekeeper

HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack-

age of Baking Powder (as now sold

in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL LOSE

4 7-9 Cents.

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 3)st July.

apl7—dy eod

JaMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

+-AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX:

ARE NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

' night, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o’clock.

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Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

ee

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a

PERKINS & STERRS.

Charlottetown, May 20, 1889 ~—dy & wky

. LHL

—TO GET THOROUGHLY |! IABLE AND—

—IS AT—

B. S. DAVIES & CO'’S

Wall TOT STADE

——_— {09}

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

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MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen you are sure of getting the very best satisfaction when leaving your orders with us.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

February 25, 1888—eod & wky

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. 1889. Summer Ar 1889

~—* ND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows : ~

Arrangement.

—() oe ~

The Best thance LOUD -FITTING GARMENTS

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST. |

gree will be con i —_o_—_—. | Masontce.—Regular communication of | Victoria Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M., to- Bal- loting for candidates. | ———> | Suear anp Mowasses.—The St. John Sun pays there isa continued stiffening in the , price of sugar and molasses. another eighth recently. iene Discuarcine.—The New Glasgow LZnter- prise says that the schooner Alpha, from Mur- pay Harbor, with potatoes and oats, is dis- ‘charging at the public pier. -_—~-s>- — ALL nuMoRs of the scalp, tetter sores, and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; nce, baldness prevented by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. aoieiliiintie

Sugar advanced

Comine.—It is expected that about thirty boys and girls from the ‘* Birming- cham Emigration Homes,” will arrive at Fredericton on or about the 10th of June next.

iincccatminiandi **My DAUGHTER was greatly troubled with | Serofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has eompletely restored her health and her eyes ;are as well as ever, with not a trace of scro- j fula in her system—G. King, Killingly, Conn. giihininiapinliiaata More Tatu Grass.—Says the New Glas- ‘gow Enterprise: George Campbell, of Barney's | River, mails a stalk of grass which measures }354 inches, but Barney's River will have to take second place, as another bunch of grass from Glenelg is in which measures 384 inches, etal ecinnte |. THe VOCAL organs are strengthened by the -use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors, and public speakers }find this preparation the most effective remedy ‘for irritation and weakness of the throat and lungs, and for all affections of the vocal | organs. ili

?TEeNNis.—The grounds of the Charlotte- town Lawn Tennis Club, at Victoria Park, ‘presented a very gay appearance on Satur- ‘day last. ‘* Progressive Tennis” was the | oder of the day. The winners of the |** King” prizes were Mrs. Starr and Mr. Richardson.

is cedaads

“Woorsat,.—The New Glasgow Enterprise wiles its report of the recent football match between the Abegweits and Pictou s by remarking that *‘ the verdict of, dis- spectators was that’ Pictou Was tehed, for the Abegweits were un- edly the bost team in the Maritime ncés.” : : .

—_“_"_.>—— “

Suap.—The St. John Sun says: There is a great runof shad in the Kennebeccasis. Large numbers have been taken between Hampton and Norton. One gentleman at Bloomfield netted 131 in a single night re- cently, and on Thursday night the same lucky isherman, with a single net, topped the record with a haul of 175 fine fish.

sting

Tur Turr.—The weather in New York, on the 3lst, was threatening, and the track at Jerome Park in but fair condition. In the first race, 54 furlongs, Iago won; time 1.15%. Second race, Long Knight had a walk over. In the third race, ladies’ stakes, 14 miles, Fides won; time 2.004. Fourth race, 4 mile, Lonoway won; time 1.19; Fifth race, sweep- stakes, Titan course, 1400 yards, Eolian won; time 1.23}. Sixth race, selling, Titan course, 1400 yards, Miracie won; time 1.24. Seventh race, }. mile, Ernest won; time 1.18}.

sooiaeisitisannt

3EAR Storres.—The Halifax Mail reports that a bear was shot on Thursday afternoon last, by a man named Downey, near Mayor Lake, Preston, N. S. The animal weighed nearly 700 pounds. Downey has received his $5 bounty. The same paper states that Wm. Umilah, of Ellerhouse, on Thursday of last week, claimed the bounty for two bears. When one of the skins was laid on the floor, it measured 7 feet 9 inches between the two fore paws, and 8 feet from snout to tail. |'This bear was supposed to weigh 700 pounds -a veritable monarch of the woods, The other skin was that of a smaller bear.

> -

(Story)!

+ +

Whata

For Neuralgia, a novel cure—which we hardly believe if true, will ever become popu- lar—is vouched for, itis said, by a cories- pondent of the New York Sun. An_ Irish girlin Paterson, N.J., had suffered with neu- ralgia of the head and face until almost frantic with pain; actually beating the wall with her head to cause insensibility. Her employer having heard that a Dr. Tere had cured rheumatism by the sting of a wasp, asked the girl if she would try it. With courage born of despair, she exclaimed “Any other torture would be a pleasuro beside this.” A yellow wasp was obtained, and vexed into stinging her face, Within a few moments the pain ceased, the girl fell asleep, and strange to say, never again had an attack of neuralgia. Well, we don’t blame her.2The remedy was probably too heroic for asecond 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 is a fact that a sudden shock to inflamed and

“TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

‘

| t STATIONS. aa 3}; Accom,} Aceom,'! STATIONS. jes Accom.| Accom. | 4. M, A.M. P.M, Pim + Bete Charlottetown....... dy! 600 8 45 SOO | Ties isis cs mm ie i eS Royalty Junction...... 6 14 917 SO VA, iiss dies cs | 150 | 705 North Wiltshire. ......| 643 | 1002 | 445 ||/Bioomfield,............ ae eee Hunter [tiver......... | 658 | 1015 | 45) ||OLeary...oo.c.c.. 28s: 1 23: 8 10 Bradaibane............ 723 10 48 Ce PO REIN. ico. scenes 3 23 9 3 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 10 56 5 40 WelnGiGihscee dc cccece 382-1 WM Freetown......++++++.. 7 49 il 10 D9 59 || MiscOUCHe,..+eeeeeee,. ' of Hh Pe Kensington ............ ee ey. 11 29 617 jer 4% | 1105 : i 8 15 12 00 6 50 || Summerside..... oO . A.M. Summerside...... P.M (dp! 455 | 12 00 6 1b dp, 8 30 10) MiISCOBONES. 0600 cccccees : 845 ee Kensington .,---++0.... 5 17 12 31 6 48 WelLMReeO,. «. 2 cccctes. om i: te t 3 age 5 30 12 50 7 10 Pi atadiencs St ee Emerald Junction..... 5 40 104 | 7 30 OF LOG ois cae eue 4044 9% 1030 | 405 Bradalbane ............ om.) 5 en 3 acer Slocmifield.ervere.sce..§ 147 42) | Hunter Kiver.......... 6 12 i 43 Ru Alberton..ccc....ccecee] U1 | 515 | North Wiltshive....... | 623 157 } oss ON ss. aayinadmcais ar| 1 | 605 ' Royalty Junction...... 6 56 2 41 917 aoeenene ; P |\Chariottetown....... ar 710 3 0v 9 35 P. M. | i ‘ie ye * Emerald Junc.......dp 545 |\Cape Traverse...... dp} | 1 6 26 Cape Traverse ...... al G6 35 =6{{Emerald Junc...... ar.4! 715

painful nerves will stop pain,” but the remedy is worse then the disease, as many unthinking people in after years find out, who apply fiery and dangerous compounds ex- ternally to stop Neuralgia and Rheumatism. They only continue to shock the nervous

conte

.ceum yesterday afternoon to listen to Rev. J. F. Carney. The meeting was opened by singing the Coronation Hymn, followed by prayer. Mr. Carney then read the 8th Psalm and a portion of the 10th chapter of St. Matthew, after which he delivered his address,cofgwhich the following is a brief synopsis : ** Ladies and gentlemen, if you collected here, thinking that you would be eutertained with a denunciation of the churches, and a general tirade against Christianity, be at once undeceived. Such is nut my object. My only aim is to preach the Gospel froman undenominational stand- point, free from sectarian bias, and, while I grant to every man the fullest expression of his views, I claim for myself the same concession. He alone is a coward who fears to maintain his right, and who, to please the unthinking crowd, drifts silently down on the popular wave, not even questioning, much less investigating, the doctrines he is supposed to hold. Human- ity isan army on the march. Where the vanguard is to-day, there the main body will be to-morrow. Find out what the few best thinkers of any age are dreaming of, and you have what will be the common thought of the next age. With the excep- tion of what has been scientifically demon- strated, the thought which is popular is that which is about to pass away. This only means that the world grows and is gradually learning. In the ordinary de- partments of secular life and thouglit, so far are these ideas from being startling that they are regarded as mere com- mon-place. * But, strangely enough, in re- ligion they are looked Onas shocking and profane. Everywhere else the past is known to have been the world’s childhood, and maturity is expected to bear riper fruits of thought as well as action. But in re- ligion it is wicked to grow to manhood and to “* put away childish things. The religious leader can learn nothing, because he already knows it all. He is bound, hand and foot, brain and heart, by a theory that locates all divine wisdom in the past, and that threatens with infinite penalties the man who is daring enough to test it in the light of new discoveries and to declare that it does not fit the facts. But this is the age of theological fiction, in a sense that does not refer to any of the popular novels of the time. But perhaps it is so that the change must come. It took three centuries for the transition from paganism to Christianity. It took two centuries for the popuiar mind to become habituated to the new ideas of the copernica system. And even then the ideas aad phrases of both paganism and Ptolemy still lingered. Though thought moves faster to-day, it may yet take many years to work out the great- est revolution of human thought that the world has ever seen. For what we are now going through is no less than that. It means nothing less than a new universe, a new God, a new man, a new destiny. It is as certain to come as sunrise. And when the sun is up, the cruelties, crudities, montrosities, injustices of along night of orthodoxy will have fled away with the shadows. Fromthe ‘‘new heaven” will smile a grander God, and on the *‘ new earth” will live and <labor and hope a grander man.

During the address Mr. Carney related his personal experience. His parents were Roman Catholics, and he was educated in the same faith. After removing from the Island he joined the Methodist body and afterwards the Congregational church, and latterly the Baptist communion, all of which he has severed his connection with, and wished only to be instrumental in preaching a liberal Christianity unfettered by dogmas and sectarian prejudices.

After the discourse, which lasted about forty-five minutes, and during the delivery of which the closest attention was manifest- ed, the Doxvlogy was sung and the Bene- diction pronounced.

On next Sunday afternoon, at the same hour and place, Mr. Carney will deliver a discourse on the subject, ‘* What I believe and the reason for my faith.”

,

oro

=>

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, May 30--Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point

Sir,—The Weekly Patriot of the 23rd inst. contains a letter signed ** Resident,” in which great fault is found with the Com- missioner of Public Works on account of a piece of road in this section having be- come almos' im ble trom the fact that sand has ariited on it. Now, ** Resident” must know that the Commissioner visited this locality for the express purpose of as- certaining the «':':es of the people in this section with res; ct to the locating of a new road, by which the sand could be avoided altogether; and, as is well known, the Com- missioner stated at the meeting that if the people would agree upon a route the Gov- ernment were willing and ready to open the road at any time. At this meeting it was also agreed that the course of the new road should be that commonly known as the southern route; but shortly after this meeting was held and before the Commis- sioner had time to take any action in the matter, representations were made to him from several parties residing west of Nau- frage, of which, perhaps, *‘ Resident” was one, objecting to this route being taken, and the Commissioner, probably not wishing to open a road contrary to the wishes of the people vither east or west of Naufrage, has let the matter remain until the present. We in this section of the country have al- ways found the Commissioner of Public Works willing and anxious to serve our interests, and believe that until such time as the proper route is decided upon for the new road, that arrangements will be made to open a temporary road to avoid that sec- tion where the sand now obstructs the old road, and if ‘* Resident” has only sand enough to sign his proper name when next writing, he can always get the facts from ANOTHER RESIDENT.

Naufrage, May 30, 1889.

The Cronin Murder.

WHAT PATRICK EGAN, MINISTER TO CHILI, HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT.

Patrick Egan, Minister to Chili, is again in New York. About the Cronin case, he recently said to areporter: ‘tl know noth- ing about it except what I have read in the newspapers. I can only say that I deplore the murder of Cronin, and I hope soon to hear of his murderers being brought to justice. The conspiracy to murder is only a little worse that to ruin a man’s charac- ter. There is now a strong conspiracy to ruin the character of Alexander Sullivan. It is just as absurd to say that Sullivan en- tered into a conspiracy to murder Cronin as to say that the Gevernor of tlis State, Mayor Grant or Archbishop Corrigan would enter into such a conspiracy. Alexander Sullivan is notthe kind of man _ todo such athing. This case reminds me of cases we used to have in Ireland some years ago. When some poor tenant was cruelly evicted, the friends of the tenaut, without letting him know anything about it, would murder the landlord, and the police, in such cases, were sure to arrest the tenant on the supposition that if he was not the murderer he ought tu be. Inthis way many innocent men were hanged. The relentless fight that Cronin made upon. Sullivan is known. Cronin did everything in his power toruin him. For that reason some people seem to think that Sullivan has benefited by Cronin’s death, and if he is not the chief conspirator he ought to be.”

a Ss Struck in the Pulpit.

A Danville, Ill., despatch of the 3lst inst. says: The Rev. J. C. Meyers, of State Line, Ind., at the request of the Rev. Mr. Steele, of the New Liberty Christian church, Fountain County, Ind., filled the pulpit in that church on Sunday. During the evening services a rain cloud was noticed to overcast the sky. Immediately afterward a blinding bolt of lightning de- scended, Gestroying the.church chimney. Following along the stovepipe, which ran around the room, it crushed the two stoves into fragments and tore up the floor. After leaving the chimney the bolt separated, and a portion of it ran down the chandelier over the pulpit, striking Mr. Meyers on the back of the head. He turned a somersault, fell heavily to the floor, and was thought to

du Chene:

pS ee oe $ 519 S28 bags potatoes. . ... 2-6. ccccenseucs 161 FUE IONE, cscces -cssaccinskvoners 16 NT “QUEEN. «ose nccede ceccessaespes cb 7 BS 3500500. 000009shnereundls

Oe IIER. once s cede cdeserndas. EE oo ok ove ccs ba tcgvipes caus 600 100 Tee Tanned clot i eos s oak oo veo oc SN ca eece ces eles woke $2264 By same steamer on 3lst,—

a ee cos na uu es even ses

190 Ibe meet leather. .......000see0 Pa I ee vided one Saedetes 720 eT i gi yas iis Ge ve bce Ve « 8 45 brid Oysters... 6.2. .sadscvessesees 90 ae ea ae iP sa Bh Fee 250

$2105 By same steamer on Juve |st,—

be dead. He lay in an unconscious condi- |tion for more than half an hour. Several ,persons in the large congregation were ;Shocked into insensibility, but secon re- covered. On the back of Mr. Meyers’

80 head where the lightning struck him is a

| bruised place about the size of a silver dol- ilar. His face appears burnt, and his sight is nearly destroyed. An oculist who is at- itending him fears that the loss of vision | will be permanent.

— -—— el + Fo

The Diphtheria Panic.

ont The St. John’s, Nfld., Teleqram, of the 509 20th ult., says:—A harrowing instance of

the mortal and sometimes unchristian fear of touching the bier of victims of the pre- vailing malady, is that in which a poor old lady named Anthony and her dead grand- child were concerned; the house is located on Garrison hill. From morning till even- ing the body lay ready for interment, and

' ; 72 : i ‘ 1140 i ATIONS. } Accom. STATIONS, Express | Accom. system, ignorant of the fact that, as in the 229 CROOE CURE... ccccesccccedeescccwes $ at last, when the hearse came in the after- STATIONS | Express i ‘ ee morphine of alchol habit their mental end} 227 bags potatoes............. skew 108 noon, none could be found to bear the poor Consignments of Island produce will receive P.M, ims oo |, AM , P.M. moral nature is thus being gradually destroy-| 41 cattle ..... 0.26. .... sees eeeeee es 164 little body from the house to the vehicle. ‘ Charlottetown...-..dp 315. {| 630 |\Georgetown..------.dp; 7 00 2 40 ed. ‘Make haste slowly, if you expect to} 137 bris oysters...................... 274 ny Ae wicuhaeh within decks tes ben prompt attention, ‘ Koyalty Junction...... 3 30 ' 6 50 ean wns ses Sgaret 7 2 : 7 cure any nerve disease” was the GEVeee Ge G1 BP BU BO iow ko ee ki Ci ii 2 ; ae = lif oh eae holy burthen her- - Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier DORIONE.. . <.50.6eececns 3 58 7 28 Mt, Stewart Junc.. ,. Se oh lady by a friend who had been cured of! 750 bush oats... ........0.5-065. aewed 279 ieeble to hi a mi mae wa y 2 A 4 Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George sh es eae Si ‘= ss | |Souris..-+++++2+++++4p 6 15 1 2 chronic Neuralgia by using for some time] 12 tons starch...............-.-+++5 720 self and the eee a be ” 9% M ¥ J Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Ue ap} 4 30 ; 8 29 || Boar BRAVES, 0.006k- eben ; = : = | Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment inhaled, taken last, when six oO clocl etruc . r. Charlottetown, Morell...+++. Racnpwnes | 458 9 04 | E eee inernant 742 335 internally, and applied externally, as advised $4392 Ring, who was returning from work—the _ *. P — Hasttand theese 2 = | - - ere: ee ar % 10 42 ‘inthe wrappor around every bottle. Neu-| - same young map —— family was = 1 art ae 5 25 1 Mit, Stewart Sune. } ‘ralgia is a fever or inflammation of the nerves ie Boosts “ar severely stricken by this disease mention : , eee sees eeesereee ar 6 25 il 15 . ‘ralgia is a fever or ina : r ’ adi erely y : WARREN é JONES, nog a ‘ = i oor || pear or aol 3 10 5 17 |and only by degrees can any core be sascaecanclonanae teae-aeoaee ae at the time—entered the house of mourn- ’ ‘Mes | Mt- Stewart Junc.. P| 4 36 & 25 eer toe ee 9 05 | 555 ‘cured; and then only by an anodyne treat- aa > a ; d performed this last sad service tor ’ 5 2 3 Royalty Junction.. . . eo . oe fs . d to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., 19g anc pe . 1 PEA MERCHAN rs, eaieeos. cal ab | 10 0 } Iharlottetows : ar _9 9 _!___615 _/ment, Old Dr. Johnson had this in mind eR oe Meaeetpeaiet post free, advertised the dead. Surely so dreadful a contingency 1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mixcine Lays, | oe a = Reena a Time ™ Te eEI “i a was“ at mae ety 4 t in another colmn. j34i as this will never be suffered to occur again. ‘ -. ‘rains are run by Eastern Standar ; : ‘remedy now known er. » ge. : : ; Lonpon, ENGLAND. Trains « y J : UNS WORTH, eae to be. Surely a medicine without es, : : oe me ford was anoteet geese 4 Represented in Canada by Moxriso 4% Superintendent. |real merit could not have survived for eighty} Another lot of baby ae ea just received, who happily did not contract the fatal ill- x Qos. 94, 11887 o Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889~all prs 6i |years as this one has done, ji wyl dy6i | to be sold off cheap.—Mark Wright & Co. ness. - —_ way “ha. i » ,