4
&
false
rHE EXAMINER
Job Printing Rooms,
; LONDON HOUSE. Q EN STREKT., Job Printing of all kinds at short notice ! is, Not beads, Pamph-
Rillheaa . iA rheads indi
eta, ¢
te
_———
RMé Five Dorrarnes 4 Yan.
NEW SERIES.
ta
ee
ae
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecurss.
— —— ————
=
a pers tn
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892.
= — ae
‘or neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, T lik EXAMINER Job Printing Depart iment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
——
Stuersn Coens two Chyets
VOL. 380.-—NO. 14
a
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square
Calendar for June, 189, FAR MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter, 2o4 day.........., 5 27 morn M ANI) GARDEN SEEDS Full Moen, 10th day rail ce ation ! . Cast _— } ae day -» 437 after epee New Doon, 24°h dey . ...10 42 mo )rmev,T yLr Apogee, Sth day 8h oo UR STOCK OF WHEAT AND SEEDS for LATE SOWING consists of the 4 . Sahin aid tvullowing varieties ;— Day High Water. Thi . of | Day of Week. |-_";.-. | White Russian Wheat, Timothy Seed, Menth. | | Morn. | After White Fife Wheat, Early Red Clover, iodine — —j}< . ys y | bom. | hm Red Fife Wheat, Mammoth Clover, 1 | etoaty | “35 | sts} Seoteh Oats, Alsike Clover, 3 | Friday | $94 5 9 Buckwheat, White Clover, 4 | Saturda 5 40 6 ll sek y , © 4. | Siew | eg | ou Black Vetches, Flax Seed, ¢ |Mowdty =| TH) 7g i i j Lemay | 2 : 2 | Wednesday , 2 6. oo : ; jisem | $2) 22|STEEL PLOWS! STEEL HARROWS 10s |:‘ Friday 10 28 | 10 4g tis | saturday | 11 8 | 2128 ORDER QUICK, as we are nearly sold out. Will gi Bargai i i ’ $j} 1 : ) . give you Bargains while 12 Sunda} ll 4] . on the last. BEST ON THE MARKET y 4 | Yy é ° 13 | Monday La OQ 0 28 14 i Tuesday |} O48 26 - canes” | : = : = ALSO. IN STOCK : Rs Friday 2 57 i 323 Tre ‘** EUREKA" brand of SUPERPHOSPHATES and PUTATO MANURE, ~ : nara ) os 4 - a x will ar trp ted B genuine article; CHOIOE FAMILY FLOUR, in 19 | Sanday 5 5 51 | «ix erent es ; EAL, OATMEAL, Ri ED OA’ a = | ae 8 = : = BRAN, CHOPPED FEED, SHORTS, etc. oF — s2 | Wednesday : 8 54 9 23 | cz We are selling the above Wheat, Seeds, ete., very cheap for Cash, # Tharaday 2 47 | 10 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Get our prices and terms halves petaheding, 24 | Friday 23 10 55 a | Ssturdey | 11 16 | 11 36 A. HORNE & Cu., : Sunday § a > | Monday 1 O17 ; 0 37 Corner of Queen and Fitzroy Streets, Charlottetown, P. E. I. a; Tuesday | 0587 1 may13—dy laf & wky 99 | Wednesday | 1 36 196 |S Saas Eee = w | Tharsday 215 2 37 WILL LEAVE GEORGETOWN at 7 a. m. for Montague, thanca to A mardile (tide parm'ttins) MONDAY, 30th, and each alternate Monday, returning to Mon- ap REL .) i PH A RMAGY tague that evening. » ULV > ' MONTAGUE at 6 a. m., “| on TUESDAY for Pictou, and returning at ilaci aise al GEORGETOWN at 7 a. m., 2 p. m. /MONTAGUE at 6, m, and) on WEDNESDAY for Charlottetown, call'ng
FISHING TACKLE. ——NAMELY— Plies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts,
Hooks (with and without Gat), Landing Nets, etc.
FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK lis -onat, cord» we adver- Gee to sell our «tock at that discount, bat only ask # fair ani hoaest profi. on a pew aad excep- Wonally good stock. Our RUDS are very fine, #ked for them.
We HAVE NO
ata 3) ger cent
13 F, De€. DAVIES. ~PENNYROYAL WAFERS. prodct , both ime mense-
ducbarge Now used by
mp. #100
For sale, mailed, by GtO. BE. HUGHES, at apothecarias’ Hak, Ch'town. dw iy —septad
JAMES A. MORRISON,
HALIFAX.
AGENT FOR
WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.,
TEA MERCHANTS, Lendon, «= England,
and worth the price
Agpecific monthly medicine for ladies to res
painless » aches or pains on ap et ver 36,000 ladies. “e used willusesgain. Invigo are
per REKA CHEMICAL Dersorr, Micu.
, at Murray Harbor North and th é | emcaitcishottel “7s &.. J Point = et ee | CHARLO [TETOWN at 1 p.m) on THURSDAY, for Montague caliling lt J
Murray Harbor and Georgetown.
MONTAGE at 1l a. m.,
) Harbor North and South, and Beach Point, to Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN at 12 m., |
Passengers’ Tickets ma board. Freight shouid be
For Rates apply to Agents :—
elivered one hour before hou: of sailing.
ji Re CN ae eee eee Montague Bridge. W. A. POOLE & CO....... coadteWteccceun Lower Montagge. po IE oe dy ene Georgetown. | PP el Peer Te Beach Point. PROWSE & SONS..... ree rye +++e+ee-Murray Harbor South. BENJAMIN CLOW ..........«.+-+.+--Murray Harbor North. CARVELL BROS.............. doce Ga ph} cabes Charlottetown.
may3l—dy 4w 2aw wy 3m
————— a
EXSHAW’S BRANDY !
A HIGH-CLASS
1Ersmawaco.| CRANK IN
on FRIDAY for Pictou, calling at Murray Murray River returning SATURDAY
be had from the Agents of the Boat or on
THREE RIVERS STEAMSHIP CO’Y.) DISEASES OF WOMEN
—— a —— ee
|
a Champagne “saad "Every Officers’ Mess vera rs ARSE es Bb —_—_C Bordeaux witaia, o0e 20,000 CASES | * |... =IN THE- SPECIALTIES: FRANCE,
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Carefa! attention given to covsignments of
Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE — Pickford & Black’s Whartf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
World’s Columbian Exposition,
Chicago, 1893.
Ta Governmen has acoepted the iavitation of the Govern- Mentof the United States to taka pert in the Vorld’s Chicago from Ist May to
Misimportsnt that a very full ¢i-play of Cana
404 Products > mide en that occasion, @ S*Seral invitation is ex ended to tavadian pro- Sucers and manufacturers lu agriculture, horti- culture, pr ducts of foreacs, fisheries, minerals, Me hiuery, m- res, arta, ete, to assis: in Bringing toweth ich «display of the pn stural
resources and indu-trial products of Canads as
Will be & credit to country. An Kxeenuve « ommissioner for Canada has
fen aposointe wha will have the general Caarge of th nibits and the allotment of space, 804 the several i’rovincial Gov. rnments bave Seen javited to co-ooerat® with ‘he view of mak- ig tae ex ibiti.n as « uplete and satisfac.ory 8S > Sri bie.
The Deminien Governmest will pay the trana- port of exuivits woing and returning, and for the diacing of articles sent
entries must be made not later than 3ist July The reception of article at the Ex o«tion build ; # Willeo uience Ist Nov -mber, 1°92, and all gzhiotca, exe ping Live Stuck, musi be in place 7 et * pril, oo
Forms of +ppiication for space and genera! in- Mation cau be obtained on applying by le' ter boat free, to Lhe u sdersigued,
WM. 2AU NDERS, Executive Commissiouer for Can Departineat of Agriculture, {
wa, 2th Aprft, 1982. mayiS
f the Dominior of Canada
‘olumbien Exposition, to be held in 3ist October, 1884, As
Exported to India in 1891 |
Every Bottle protected agsinst fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,
Sole Agent for Maritime Previnces. i DUM SPIRO SPERO.
CABINET WHISKY,
expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of L »ndon. London Clubs and West End Hotels, For sale by all first-class Houses in the City.
J. E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N.S. and P. E. I.
:0°—
CRYSTOGRAPHS,
Charches, Clubs, Hotels, D-velling+, etc., etc. artistic, giving a toue of richness, warm'h and color to the interior of the edifice, re flucting heaven's own hues. young lady enthusiasts, or for these who desire a hobby to reproduce. GRAPHS are unaffscted by atmospheric influence.
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S., SOLE AGENT FOR N. S. AND P. E. I. I have great pleasure in informing the publie of P. E. Island that. I hav
CHRYSTO
Crystographs.
J. E- ALBE?.
apls—-3m
| BRITISH ARWY.
A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH-CLASS WHAHISKIES, selectied ' The most popular Whisky at the
A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating The designs are most beautiful and
CRYSLOGRAPHY offsrs « scope for the amareur, or
given the sole sale to THEVU. L CHAPPELLE, who will carry a fuill line of
;
j
Upholstering Goods, Furniture
FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.
fully attended to.
‘HENRY MORGAN & CO..
I
MONTREAL.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING
NEW GOODS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains,
Mantles, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery, China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, ete., etc.
N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care-|
Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf
DR. GEO, A, BAYNES,
——SPHCIALIST IN——
esintee- fh EE tite Chronic Diseases of Men. OFFICE, MARKET SQUARE, CHARLOITETOWN, P. E. 1. mayl6—cy & wky
—_——$——— - + —
“How are you?” = { “Nicely, 'T You.”
Who?” ,
jinvested safely in mortgages, each of these
1,000 tradesmen, shoemakers, bakers, etc., also with a family of five, would settle there to get the custom of the rich men.
farmers of the Island would have to pay six per cent. interest on $300,000,000.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Anarchy.
(Continued. )
S1r,— My last letter stopped at the point where I was endeavoring to show that labor paid all interest—that when a busi- ness man or manufacturer borrowed money to carry on his business he charged the in- terest on the goods he offered for sale, and, of course, it is the consumer who finally pays the interest. Now, I will try to form some idea of the magnitude of that porticn of the earnings of labor which interest ex- torts from the worker. Along with other sources, I have gleaned considerable infor- mation on this subject from Col. Wm. B Greene, of Massschusetts, in a valuable little book entitled ‘*Mutusl Banking.” The va of presentation is, of course, my own. The assessors’ valuation of the pro- perty of a State in this Union in 1842 was $44,000,000. To-day it is $299,000,000. During this period of fifty years the in- crease was $255,000,000. This is the in- crease of actual value—such as machinery, buildings, improvements in land, ete. If the $44,000,000 which the State owned in 1842 had been converted into money and ioaned out at seven per cent, interest, pay- able semi-annually, and the interest alse loaned out, in these fifty years it would amount to $885,000,000. This is legal value. You can see that the legal vaiue increased three times as fast as the actual value. 1 don’t know exactly when? P. E. {sland was first settled, but it may be in- teresting to seme one who does know to suppose the Island to baye been sold at that time for $1,000, and mortgaged at 7 per cent., interest payable half-yearly, and when due laid out on the same terms Figure it out and see whether the whole property of the Island to-day would be able to liquidate the debt. Take another case, Suppose 1,000 Islanders owned each $30,000, and moved to some desolate is: land on the North Shore where there would be no chance for farming, manufac- turing or other useful work. Their whole capital would be $300,000,000
1,000 men to have a family, averaging five to a family, with a servant for each family. This would make 6,000 persons. Then
Here we have a population of 11,000. The
The interest at six per cent. amounts to $1,800,000, or an income to each capitalist of $1,800. These men need not strike a blow at any useful work whatever, and yet live on the fat of the land. How would the people of the Island look on such a city as that? Why, they would think it the finest thing in the world to have such a handy market for their produce, and would actually imagine that this city of blood- suckers was the genuine cause of any pros- perity on the Island. Yet, when you look at it, their whole income was sucked from yourself—from labor. This is the vampire that your politicians endeavored to endow, as if it had not enough suction before, with the power of avote! Yegods! Now what do you think of the heft of this clog of interest on labor? Of course there 1s actually no such parasite city as the one supposed anywhere that I know of ; but, mark you, there is no civilized city or town anywhere but where such a state of things exists to 4 more or less extent.
I am not posted on the beating system in operation on P. EB. Island, but { think I may safely assume that bankers have char- tered privileges more or less akin to those obtained by their brothers in the States. Bankers were enabled to pass a law in Congress, whereby, with their depreciated greenbacks, they ught government bonds, bearing interest for them at the a —
r cent. r annum, payabdie cebity in aie So far so good. But the government also gave to the
monopolize corn, wheat, etc., would require vast storehouses and entail great expense Money is easily monopolized. In times of uneasiness, when money is most needed, is the time when those controlling the currency restrict the circulation, thereby causing more or less panic, and enabling those holding money to bay when prices alee and ruinous. Suddenly they increase the volume of money. and what was bought low can be sold at high prices. This is going on tos greater or Jes* extent all the time. Thousands of businese men are thus sent to bankruptcy and not a few to the grave. By the power conferred on bankers they can increase or decrease the value of the dollar in your pocket as it suits them. Suppose, for instance, that all the money in circulation on the Island to-day is, say $1,000,000, and that that amount of money could buy a determinate quinti y of fand, merchandize, etc If the banks were suddenly to circulate $1,000.000 additicnsl, it would require $2,000,000 to buy this determivate quantity of land, merchandize, etc. Money would become cheap. The dollar in your pocket would only be worth half what it was before. Conversely, by re- ort the circulation, they make money dear, ly this and various other processes which fear of becoming tedious prevents me from illustrating, they succeed in picking the fiesh off your bones pretty clean.
In my next letter I intend to continue this subject, and show you the remedy Anarchists propose for choking off this incubus interest which lives on the labor of others.
D. W. GILuIs. Boston, June ], 1892.
The Road-Making Machine.
Sir,—-There has been a prodigious amount of boasting in grit circles, recently, about the wonderful work performed by the Government road-making machine. A list of respectable testimonials was procured by Supervisor Dickieson and published in the Patriot for the benefit of the trio, and a number of grit scribes hailing from Lot 65, eulogizing the supervisor and his machine, which brought to my mind the words of Goldsmith ;
‘*And still they gazed, and still the wonder
grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.”
Well, after all the puffing and blowing in connection with the innovation, any im- partial observer, who takes the trouble of driving through Lot 65 will be more than surprised to find the road, for the most part, in a state quite the reverse of what it is represented to be by the supporters of the *tpenny-wise and pound-foolish” com- bination. With the exception of a few chains in certain localities, the highway throughout the township is anythiag but satisfactucy to the travelling public. In many parts of the road the stones and sods, turned up the machine, being left on the middle vf the track, travellers are obliged to take the side of the road, so that one wheel of the vehicle is often sunk in the trench, and the whole business in danger of coming on its beam-ends. In view of redress, | would respectfully suggest that the hen. gentlemen who paid the West River a flying visit last year take their an- nual drive and see for themselves.
ScRUTATOR. Lot 65, June 4, 1892.
Literary Notes.
Bret Harte’s young daughter, Miss Jessamy Harte, will make her literary debut in the July Ladies Home Journsl with a most entertaining description of ** Camp Life in the Adirondacks,” in which it is claimed every evidence shows itself of inherited literary tendencies not unlike those evidenced in Bret Harte’s earlier work. Miss Hart is a girl still in her teens, and has artistic aa well as literary proglivities, as cne of the illustrations ac- companying her first article shows.
Mr. Howells intends spending his sum- mer in a quiet nook in New England, de- voting a large portion of his time to the writing of his novel of American girl-life, to be publisied in the autumn in the Ladies Home Journal.
ES
bankers, in addition to this, bank
o: “Why the inventor of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Rr”
take it.
Give thanks. ‘That it ig three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.
Give thames. That it iseuch a wonder- ful fiesh producer.
Give thanks, Thatit is the best remedy for Consusnpnison, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds. {
—~-"
Besure you get the genuinein Salmon color sahioc sold by all Druggaists, at 1.00
goc. and : SCOTT & BOWXF. Belleville.
TO DLT.
E eastern half of House situated on posite Judge Reddin’: resid
CARD.
TS subscriber begs to inform the pub aio that he will carry on the business of the late
JOHN WILLI AMS,
Or.
and .silver in their vault, the government every
fraction Over.
would be destroyed.
seal Street, op ence. ° This House contains eight goed roems, besides:
pantctes, and is in order. Possession given mmediateiy, Ap to Mr. Thomas Mot id, © Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at - | EDWARD K2avLyY. mch25
notes to the full amount of the bonds. These bank notes the bankers loan out on vod security, charging six per cent. interest. possessing the necessary amount of _ or dollar of specie they possess gives them per dollar and 1 think a
0, even if you have money to ou are connected with a bank gadvantage. You have a silver
an ada'itional
iend, wm ess you are at." d
Which cured me of CONSUMPTION.” doliar to jenn’, but the banker hae a silver Give thanks for its discovery. @That it Adollar and » p.‘per dollar to jlend. Bankers, does not make you sic when you af course, perform & very useful service—they
the comm anity with a currency.
ernments have made gold and silver, or theér representatives, legal tender. Gold and silver have a value of their own, but by this act ef government @ new and inestimable value ‘bas been added ¢o these precious metals —a legal value. It mey be well to note here the difference between Jegal value and actual value. If the mortgage papers on your house and barn and all records of the transaction were deetroyed, the legal value would be destroyed, but no actual value would be destroyed. You would be so much richer and the mortgages so much out. But if the house and barn were burned, so much actual value Gr if the government's bonds which the banker has in his safe were
Joser and the taxpayer so much better off.
}taxed, the too clothes you wear are taxed, thouse you pay the tax on that house, | landlord. spat to return to money,
ment gives an undue advantage do over those who do not
Thomas Ri a3 Florist and Nur srymaa. | Morey was catablished to facilitate «
I have on hend a choice collection of House}, ..4 of course is a great improvement over | Thousands of dollars a
Budding Geranl : ome Se on ‘aomee's, 8 tot 2 direct ‘barter. But barter has not been des-| with an inferior leaf, would not repay them choice transplanted Buddi Pienuals ‘md Plants | troyed. When we buy something : :
for ne Garden. goriene L pepesnely at jad 10; | money we merely barter one commodity for | quality of their tobaceo.
Railway tree of charge. Addrese sé another. Money can be monopolized, and by
its very nature, always is. of life have often been
essor te Thomas Ri dgway. may3l—12i _— Prinee Strest, Siews,
a
to go up in smoke no actual value would be consumed—the banker would be so much the
Speaking of taxes, I incidentally remark that the men tax you pay is butas @ drop in &
bucket compared to the indirect tax you have j squeezed cut of you. The bite you cat is
and machinery you use, the and if you rent ajnow net a single ounce of any but pure not the By | a i silver legal tender, govern- eS ae er tage to those who| the public cannot be misled on this that any tampering with the quality of the xcbange,| brand would be a monetary loss to them. year saved by mixing
The necessaries somewhat manopolized, but never te the same ex}ent 48 money. To
— The Toronto Globe confesses that it did Mr. Perley, of the Public Works de- partment, a great wrong in denouncing him as a bribe-taker. Private investigation, it says, shows that when he agreed to ac- eept a kespsake from Murphy, Mc. Perley accepted a ring or some other trifle. The Globe adds: ‘If Sir John Thompson and Hon. Mr. Laurier would look into the matter they would find that this old public servant was not guilty of the offences for which he had been dismissed or suspended, and that it would be an act of justice to restore him if only for a period sufficiently long to enable him to say he had been vin- dicated and to obtain his superannuation allowance.
Lord Roseberry at Glasgow the other day advised his hearers to avoid both So- cialism and Individualism asa whole, but to horrow something of the spirit of each and thus get the best qualities of each. ‘Borrow from Socialism its large concep- tion of common effort, its vigorous concep- tion of municipal life, and from Individual- ism take or rather preserve itsapirit of self- re«pect and self-reliance in all practical af- fairs.” This, indeed, is good advice. Take the best of everything that tends to elevate and be moderate in all things; using, in- deed, the honey from every flower and blossom of life, and avuiding all that con- taminates oneself or injures o:hers,
-_>-——
From the beginning of its manufacture uutil
Virginia leaf of the finest quality has D in the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco, The manufacturers of it have a settled belief that int, and
with | for a doubt on the part of the public as to the
—__—>-—
Sriton’s Cure will immediately relieve Bronchitis. —
STEPHEN H. WARREN.
FROM THE ISLES OF THE SEA. Liver & Kidney Trouble
COMBINED WITH
PALPITATION OF THE HEART
CURED!
STEPHEN H. WARREN OF ISLESBORO, ME., IS WELL KNOWN IN HIS NATIVE TOWN, AND THE GREATEST CREDENCE CAN BE GIVEN TO HIS STATEMENT. TO A REPRE- SENTATIVE OF THE SKODA DISCOVERY Co., HE RECENTLY SAID:
“For more than two years I have suf-
fered great mis- ao y 7 ER from what Phy-
siclans called Lav ernnd Kidney Troubles. Nearly al! the time I would have severe pains! in my baek and side, with a constant dull pain in the region of my liver. ae
bowels were consti THAN sxrereal
ed. Food
me badly, m Fieart woald pa!pitate greatly at times, in fact I was well broken up.
For two months I have been takin SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS, and I AM A REW
AN. A tite Bovwels in
ene.
tion. viver © L D
or Kidneys now. 1AM WELL. You certainly have a wonderful remedy in SKODA’S DISCOVERY as I have taken many of the Sarsapurillas, and have been treated by different Physicians without getting permanent benetit.”
THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, If NOT BENEFITTED RETURN BOTELES AND GET YOURMONEY. Pay NLY FOR THE GUCD YOU RECEIVE,
SKODA RISGOVERY CO,, Wolfville, N.S.
Paper Hangings
Window Blinds
——
Curtain Poles.
HE BAZAAR OC are showing the T finest stock of ENGLISH, AMERI- CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER in Charlottetown.
A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old customers and one hundred new ones, has been appointed to examine into the case and deeide where the BEST BAR- GAINS are to be had. They are daily giving their verdict as follows :—
“For Handsome Papers, Dadoes and Borders to Match, the Ba-
zaar Co. are away ahead.”
Their WINDOW BLINDS and OUR- TAIN POLES are very fine.
LAST YEAR'S PAPER almost given away !
E® Sce their sample BOOKS.
BAZAAR STORE,
Queen Street.
Charlottetown, March 29, 1892.
eart
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. gomez, fon) J ia \eng quastiey. For making Boap,
acting, s9gee othet
uses. A can equals 20 pounds Soda.
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED
TT. & BB.
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
croup, whooping eough and Reddin Bres. novidwiy
jan2- dy & wky