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l

DOLLARS A YRAR,

NEW SERIES.

—_————e

Cije Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Fxaminer Publishing Qo.

From their cilice, corner of Water and Great George Streeta, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION~—

ibis... ».«.aanpineneiahiaele $2.50

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One month $000 006606 686666608 66666 6886 50 Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, om appli ation.

———

EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Shipping and Commission Merchant,

$1, 83 & 85 WATER STREET, ST. J © is iN ’ S, N. F., Ample wharfaze, yardage, and storage |

room ‘‘onsigniments solicited. Liberal advances made on receipt of eon-

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July 5—diy wkly

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ON THE —

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—ge > Et —

BOSTON,

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INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St, John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- laud, every Monday and Thursday, at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Clase ; $9.50, Ist class, For tickets and other information apply to

DAT A

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FIRST INSTALMENT OF AUTUMN & WINTER GOODS.

ro eo opened, a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in LADIES DRESS GOODS,

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oe

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Insurance effected in the above well-known Fire Insurance

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Oct, 21, '85—1 mo vod

Charlottetown P. E. L., Oot. 2—8mo eod

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| |

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ving to advise the Public, may speak free. --Ruagipivzs.

OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY.

a

NOVEMBER 14, 1885,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Punishment in the Schools. MEDICAL EVIDENCE IN THE COUNTY COURT AT CLIFTON, NEW LONDON,

For general;

$15,000,000

‘Prices are Still Tumbling and Pur- | chasers will Reap the Benefit

| Thereot |:

| REID BROS. have purchased a large Invoice of ine Saxonby All-wool T'weeds from a Manu- facturer’s Agent, whose name we are not per- mitted to mention, at a great sacrifice to the mills, and we intend giving our patrons the

| eanantams ef _this purchase, These goods have ™ , 2 j : .

CITE EB nl teaetied | punishment for not learning her lesson

| offer them at 95cts a yard, or will make up suits | The damages claimed were $15). The

from them to order, with linings worth $1.10 a: Plainti oduc medical wi r yard and other trimmings to match, at the popa- intiff “7 od as a medical witness Dr. | lar price,$i6,worth just $22 50 allover this country. ; B. iil produce letters trom, some of the beat men supported the idea that the teacher was ; n and country which must satisfy the most s i iow- eesthetic that our cutter, Mr. Bruce, and his helps, the cause of her i Iness, hence the foliow

are equal to the times, and his garments are| Ing eXtraorcinary testimony : I attended always neat, strong, perfect-filting and full-\ the plaintiff on the first week in December,

11884. I found her in a state of nervous

fashioned.

Experience has taught us that many persons! ; c ; have been driven away in disgust from houses excitement, and the great trouble with ber who are continually advertizing ~oods at extra-

ordinary prices, which they are unable to produce : | when called for, and to meet this difficulty we four days after the school affair happened.

; ask intending purchasers to call and examine our | saw similar cases brought on by different

; Stock aud we are confident that one inspection | ’ : ; ; | will satisfy the most skeptical that we never ,C@¥ses. ‘ental einotions, fright, grief or

| advertizo a humbug. ‘any mental excitement will produce this | winnie Selgnan anlireash a oeae worsted g00ds, |irouble. We meet them oftenamong females, . a do do fine quality, $8.50, worth $12.!1 treated her for three months. She was it weet $14 do Scotch Tweeds, fine quality, hysierical when I saw her. Had hysterical

00 pairs Men’s Black Worsted Pants, only sz, 8p@sms, and the first ‘ime I saw her she worth $3. it, , went into a slight hysterical convulsion or | 92.50! worth $2 eaevy Black Worsted Pants, only jt That was brou.ht on by her mother 100 pairs Men‘s heavy working Pavts, $1.26, and me trying to get her from one room to es teed» an make, | #2Other. She was afraid of Stewart. She

ioand up | Weee ants, our own MaKe,’ ¥ ould not go into a room in the house for

$2.75 and up. : : Iryon Tweed Suits, made up to order, $11, $12,' fear she would meet Stewart. She had no

Sir,—The last County Court held at New London, P. E. L, presided over by Judge Alley, witnessed a lengthy trial be- tween Sarah Lillian Smith and Alan C. Stewart, School Teacher, of Clinton, New London. This was an action brought against the teacher for damages for keeping

$13 and up. es ; aj y

_100 Children’s and Youths: Suits, $1.75, $2.50, | fever but erterial eacitoment. When f

$3 and up. /next saw her che was sleeping better. She Children’s Suits made up to order from fine | slept when she get the medicines. I put

| |

disease, Still this girl is not in immediate danger. It preduces death in females. My own mother diced withit. We had no consultation, 1 spoke to other doctors 'end they agreed with what I was doing.

Scotch T weeds, $6, and up. : a .

Men’s Overcoats and Keefers, $3.50 and up. her on tonics and when she improved a een Children’s Overcoais and Reefers,; slowly 1 advised her to get exercise and gilgidies: Jackets and Ulsters, London made, ae 9 un ee re a oe

-65 and up. ; tions ivr er he Was aimo3t & mono-

Ladies’ Jackets made up to order at low prices. | pani; jon’t wi in-

40 co Men’s Shirts ‘and Drawers, Bets, to | geal ot) See oe ee She

each. | 68: — ,

6 dozen Ladies’ Undervests, 9ctsandup. ‘hada dread of Stewart. I believe it did Gioven, cuit hoes a oice of Dent's ¢-clasp Kid her g great deal of goed to tak» her away — dozen Gents’ Top Shirts, winter weights,| from Stewart. The further she was kept

ts and up. | hi tter. ; im-

A fuil stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, from Tat we eros aa ——— sone

A very large stock of Tryon Tweeds, Blankets, Prove. In February an arch especially and Yarns, jby driving her out. Her nervous system

a iwas unstrung. She was better two or RATD BROS. - ‘three months ago than now. I think they CAMERON BLOCK. ; made a mistake by sending her to «cheol.

: | She is not ina fit state to go to echool.

Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1885. ‘She is young and may grow out of it, but | the probability ‘s that it will affect her in

, V L producing this nervousness and will always

'be a poor siceper. Any noise and mental

excitement will affect her. The bringing

Was the name formerly given to Scrofals | o this euit affected her. Common people

because of 2 superstition that itcouldbe | have an idea that vervousness is no discare,

_— by a ee —, The world Is (and the girl may die from the effect of this

wiser now, an ws

ean only be cured by a thorough purifica-

tion of the blood. If this is lected,

the disease perpetuates its taint t a ‘She would be affected by her appearance in generation after generation. Among its | gourt. earlier symptomatic developments are Cross-examined by Mr. Stewart—Her

Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-

mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, | disease is called hysteria. _Fright or any Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- | mental excitement brought it on. I would sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con- suppose she had some fright. She had

tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Dise

|tremors and inc-eesed arterial excitement. ases, Jonsumption, and vari-

Her pulse was 140. She had want oi sleep.

Tubercular | a , ous other dangerous or fatal es,are | Anything that would prey on her mind produced by it. would produce it. I don’t think anything

else produced it because her mind is on that vein. I never knew a girl taking hysterics from running. Convulsion comes first and this st«te afterward. I saw her in

‘a slight one three or four days. It was no trouble to put her into it.”

The defendant called Dr. McNeill, of | Stanley, to show what the causes of hysteria 'were, and whether other hidden causes ‘were not as likely to produce it as the imaginary fear of the defendant. He |said — | “Never saw the patient. Hysteria is « |misnomer, but it has predisposing and ex- ‘citing causes. The predisposing causes are female sex, celebacy, the age from puberty ito the 55th year, siudious aud sedaitary

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|The exciting causes are, constipation, | dyspepsia, flatulence, excessive evacua- itions, suppression of the menses, the ple- ithoric or enewmic state, violent emotions, ‘sympathy, tight lacing or other impedi- |ments to the breathing, spinal irritation. |He did uot think fright produced it in | this case, unless she was terrified out of | hee wits. Opposite conditions produced it jand it Was common among perverse akEd ‘irritable females, possessed of little self jecontrol, He did not think any one died from siw ple hysteria, but he thought the ‘chief factor in keeping it alive was overs \syimpathy on the part of friends and a |meddlesome medical attendant.” | Comment at present is unnecessary,but it lis w rthy of note, that with the exception lof the plaintiff's fami'y, the whole schoo! \district is in accord with teacher, and all I the witnesses are test mony that he is an iexcellent teacher. His demeanor et the |court made a good impression on the public who heard his evidence. The judge re served j is decision until next court. Professer Klint, of New York, who isa ‘good authority, saya ‘‘Hysterical patients may feign diseases, and attempt to practise impositions, but§these acts are not attribut- able to hysteria, ‘hey are for the purpose of exciting sympathy, becoming objects o interest, teazing or worrying others, secur- ing advantages from motives of pity, and sometimes apparently from sheer deviltry.” Com,

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CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1886.

Prarg’s Celebrated

PRIZE «XMAS CARDS,

| LSO, a full line of Prang’s Satin and Plush Cards and other Christmas Nov- | elties.

‘THE BOSTON CARD

is the name of the Most Popular Card for this season.

Do not fail to see it and leave your orders for it at once.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. " Oh’town, Oot, 24, 1885.

New London, Nov. 7, 1885.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate,

MAKES A COCLING DRINK.

Into half a tumbler of icewater put * tea-

spoonful of Acid Paosphate: add sugar to the

taste.

cpvevnerepsnpnieihititatillinaiin iii

Ve.veTexNns.—75 pieces black and colored

| Velveteeus, to be sold cheap.— Weeks ¢ Co.,

Market Square.

the Plaintiff in after school hours as a}

| McKay, ‘f£ Clifton, who attended her, and |

then was sleeplessness. This was threa or |

Sincie Copies Two CrEnts,

VOL, 17---NO. 150.

The Queen and Frince Alexander.

During the past few weeks persistent rumors have been afloat that the Queen was aiding and abetting Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. Prince Alexander was known to be persona grata to Her Mejetty, and if any proof was needed of the affection of the Queen toward the house of Battenburg it was furnished by the effusive welcome which she accorded to Prince Alexander when he came to Osborne to assist at the nuptials of his brother, Prince Henry, and Princess Beatrice, Prince Alcxender was the only reigning prince present at that ceremony, and in the gorgeous processions and receptions {that preceded and suc-

ceeded the marriage, the flags of England and Bulgaria were closely intertwined. Every nationality in /Eurepe was represen‘ed by banting,

‘but next to the St. George's Cross the ‘Bulgarian colors had the precedence. The Queen’s affection for the handsome Batten- burg princes has been shown in many ways since her caughter’s marrisge, snd it was not unnatural that it should be rumorel that Her Majesty was using her imperial ,

‘power to keep Alexander on his throve. |The rumors to that effect have lately been ‘80 numerous and plausible that they have been printed by papers like the Tinica, Standard and Telegraph. Her Majesty has authorized an emphatic denial of ail etorics relating to pesonsl and dynastic intrigues. The despatch, which was evidently written by Sir Henry Ponsonby,at the Queea’s per

sonal dictation, is even angry in tone, and dictates that Her Majesty considers that a suggestion of such a raisuse ot her power is almost a treasonable insult. This despatch from Balmoral was shown to a peer, who is a member of the present cabinet, and is in close personal and official relations with Lord Salisbury. ‘The minister said, as soon as he had read it :—** Her Mejesty is be- having with her customary prudence. She has evidently ignored her personal inelina- tions, and ia acting under the advice of her lawful counsellors. Thisis the third time within as many weeks that she has refused to exercise powers that are undoubtedly among the prerogatives of the Crown. The first case was that of Louis Riel, whose sentence she could have commuted by a single word, but she only referred the matter to the Colonial Office. The second case was the Burmese difiiculty. Her Majesty is the Empress of India, and no power on earth could have prevented the annexation of Burmah if she had so willed and ordered, but she choose to leave the affair in the hands of the Indian Office. In this Baikan business the Foreign Office is absolutely un- hampered by any order irom the court. If blunders are made we wil! have undivided responsibility. If we succeed in our plans the credit will belong to us.”

—— + QD + Se Notes from the Fast.

Tue weather at present is besutiful. Farmers have finished their potatoes, which have been a very good crop, bu‘ the prices are low. The fishing sesson has also closed, not being very profitable. Fish plenty but prices low.

The only business of importance through the country is the egg trade, and to judge by the number of peddlers, I think it has been very great. Our enterprising friend of the Boston Grocery, Harmony, Mr, J. L. Haley, has done a rushing business, having three peddlers and two branch stores. He has taken over 40,000 dozen eggs this sea- sop. He is also building a Lobster Factory at Bear River. It will bea good place, there being no other factory within four miles each way. Although the fish is siaall there ig money ia it.

Ploughing end stumping gengs are the order of the day. I had the pleasure of attending a party at Mr. J. Gillis’, Hay River. It wasa grand success. The musio wae Gelighiful, and to jadge by the number of fiddlers present, itis the most musical part of the Island.

Our roads and bridges were never so good as at present, although the poor little Patriot is growling about bad roads and bridges. Let him romance.

Yours, Tovkist.

Harmony, Nov, 10, 1885,

——— +

Affairs in Montreal.

A SANITARY CONSTABLE ATTACKED BY A MOB—A SERIOUS RIOT BARELY aVEKTED. While sanitary constable Mofiat was do-

ing isolation work on Ottawa Street, Mon-

treal, on the 8th, he was attecked bya mob. After beating him aud bresking his arm his assailants ran away. Sundey after- noon what might have been a serious riot was pipped in the bud by the wise conduct of the chief of the police. A man in Berris

Lane, who hed the smallpox in his house,

came out on the balcony to get a breath of

fresh air, Two isolstion constables ordered him in, end on his objecting put him in by force, A large crowd gathered and

‘threatened the constables, who teok a cab

and went to the central police station for

assistance. Chief Paradis and Seargent

Carpenier proceeded to the scene, end on

the chief urging the crowd to respect the

law they quietly dispersed. The ecnstables have been dismiresed for overstepping their

duty. Mayor Beavgrand has written a

letter to the minister of public works, in

which he Gescribes the newspaper Le Monde as the personal organ of Sir Hector Lan- gevin, minister of public works, andas the chief magistrate «i Montreal he asks Sir

Hector to use any «duencs he may possess

to stop LeMunde's present course, which

the Mayor anticipates may produce much evil and perhaps bloodshed.

Returns at the Montreal health cftice Mouday show that the deaths from smail- pox during two dsys were as follows: On Saturday tuere were 20 deaths in the city and 19 1n the suburbs ; Sunday there were

nov 9 28 deaths in the city ana 10 in the suburbs.