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a" ae Readieg Boom : OTTAWA Job Pi pane vy , LONDON HOUSE QUREN STREAT
jab Priating of all Kinds at short notice
re 2
THE DAILY EXAMINE
A EN Nc tay ER wy LL NS OE RE Sab nee 2a Sa a ee one ee
wa
Pee Pine
ee
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing. and prompt attention to orders, THE |EXAMINER Job Printing Depart. |
a is, Noteheads, Pamph 'ment is peculiar, Don’t forget it, | 4 2. Latterheedsa, Note as, » etre Dectgwera, ete 5 ——
Ten» ‘rvs Dotrags a Yuan “ This (s true Liberty, when Free Born Men, taving to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarives. Stwaue Copms Two Conne er - - - ey 2 = = —— = — — ee ee
YEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, MAY 9. 1892
—— = =
VOL. 29.-NO. 281
¢alendar for May, 1892
MOON’S CHANGES
~ arter, Scaid ay — . 248 afte a ea wey «5. 6 25 af test Quarter, 19cm day........... 10 29 mo Yew Moon, 26ch day ; : - 12 mn aowee. 9h cay lh. mo: = — es : Dey | | High Water of Dey of Week, | ——— | —___ Mouth. | | Morn. After DS equa © ini i | Sunday ; 12 1 52 ¢ | Monday } 239 | 248 a Tareday 3 18 3 5l 4 | Wednesday | 4 25 5 1 5 Tharaday 5 37 6 12 é Friday 6 46 712 3 Saturday | 73 8 1 5 Sunday | 823 8 43 S Monday 9 2 9 2 W Tuesday 9 38 9 55 il W ednealiay i; 10 12 10 28 12 | thuraday 10 43 . i3 Priday | li 24 li 42 M4 saturday © icine 0 1 ib Sanday | 020 0 40 i} Monday eo } 272 i? Tuesday 1 43 es s 8 W ednesday 232! 2 58 9 Thureday 3 27 3 57 WD | Friday 4 35 5 13 fl =| Saturday 5 50 6 38 » | “unday 7 16 7 53 % | Monday | 8 2 8 4 % | Tuesday ' © 94) 2) | Wednesday 10 3 | 10 2 mB | Thursday i; 1045 | ll 5& 2 =| Friday ll 26 ll 47 s } Satarday ‘ 0 8 2 8; Sunday 0 29 0 51 30 Mouday . 2 oe 1 37 31 | Tuesday |S 2 i ee
OLIVER RATTENBURY, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,
NOTtRY PUBLIC, Ke. fice, Commer Qieen and Water Streets,
CHARLOTTETOWN. P, E. ISLAND,
apt]—Im cod & why
(2 GEORG PHARMACY,
HORRIS BLOCK. _ Directly Opposite the Post Office.
¥ antic! gation of the arrival o? our Sprin Store of TOILET AND FANCY ARS! LES,
We will ee! f the romatader of our Winter
Sock cf ‘wm: above namet articles at greatly
tMucet prices, viz, Hair, Nail. Tooth and ‘lot
| iushes; #rench, Mogtish. \morican and Cana-
= tan erfumes and Fency soaps; Sponges,
Gam sis +kias, [0 n Pecosrationa, etc
We keep o r a-ualiy fine line of HAVANA
&. ifyou need either give u« a call and you Wil use vo other after once using this
FP. Det. DAVIES,
Prvprietor.
at
TEETH
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL! BEST OF WORKMANSHIP!
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
145 QUEEN STREET. web?
JAMES A, MORRISON, HALIFAX.
AGENT FOR
| TEA MERCHANTS, londea., - - Engle.nd, 5 —AND ALSBan
First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES:
: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
; faretal attention Minee Edward Island Prody ce. SRFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
® VICE ~Pickford & Black's Wharf,
Ualifax, August 1% 1891—dy & wy
os
-
Severs)
| 10 HOUSEKE PERS!
PURITURE Repsired and Upholstered,
reks and Office Drawers made to at boitom prices,
vider
D PYKE,
Cs R rter Grafton and Powval Streets.
1m Saw
WRh i, CAKEBREAD & CO.,|
given to consignments of
WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE, laclading the Ab.ve Makes of Gods
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,
may4—eod
AND SEE OUR
Nig Stock,
K. JOST,
by s
<a x Sy dr atgcn ai
Geo. T SLATER & Sans q
Grip has left him. CHANCE MORE, -try Ale and Beef Peptonized.
It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and
= — NEES 8
ONE
CHANCE ONLY !
Well, I hive done all I can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the D)ICTOR, you kaow the greatest dan- ger comes from the weak condition in which the there is ONE
However,
Food, and has never failed me yet. quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORK.
jaly 17, 91—dy mwf & wy lyr
—
ae Rev. W. Le EROWN.
THE CONQUEROR HAS COME!
| Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,
AND
Musecuizr Rheumatism
CURED!
Rey. W. L. BROWN, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THD CHURCH OF Gop. HB 18 WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING:
GENTS :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA’S DISCOV. ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done
wonders forme. I BETTER can hardly realize it, the change has been so marked.
Icontracted the Chromfe Diarri:ca in the Army, and since 1865 I have been a constant aufferer, In addition to this, ] was troubled as follows: ist a k
Back and Hiduey trouble, 2d, ys- pepsia, 3), Fatatness and an all-gone feeling; 4th, Distress ef pit of Stem- ach: 6th, Meadeeche and Dizzimess; Gth, Masewlar Rheumz2tism in Chest
so I had to lie in bed for ceks at a TH ARN
weeks at a time; 7th, a #evere Heart Treuble that would cause my pulse to run at $3 for days at a time. I was treated by yery eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leave my lebors and return to my home weeks at a time— in factI have had kS fits of sickmess in the last 26 years, and several tines have been given up tc dic. I feel that l am ecompictely crred of of all my bodily diseases except tie Diar- rhea, which is not euned but y beneticc, CoO ip shall take other * course which iuk will cure me en- - * :
I tirely. bh gratitude, : REV. W. L. BROWN.
Send areund
Atkinson, Me:
| 20,000
Bxported to India in 1891
‘| Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.
|
16:3; aleo, a faw fine Se Cigarea for retail mde §=PirE+. TOB\CCOs, PUUCHES, CI GANETTES, etc.
‘gent for Oz mator Disinfectant Co , Montreal, oe Wi.te on Madam Microbe Killer Co, Mon- Manufactucer of the celebrated DAVIES’ WNTMENF and NO 7 LINIMdsT. The best! ‘tment and Linimenat ever offered to the pob-
EXSHAW'S BRANDY
A HIGH-CLASS | !
(nampagne Cognac. J. BXSHAW & C0, Every Officers’ Mess
~ Bordeaux, | CASES | FRANCE. |
DUM SPIRO SPHRO.
CABINET WHISKY,
A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLAS3 WAISKIES, selected , expressly for the Led Mayor-elect of L »ndon.
London Clubs and West End Hotels.
* CRYSTOGRAPHS,
A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating Churches, Clubs, Hotels, D vellinga, etc., etc. ; lartistic, giving a tone of richness, warm*h and color 'o the interior of the edifice, re- CRYSCOGRAPHY offsrs a scope fur the amateur, or
BEST OF SATISFACTION { 47c'ing besven’s own haes. who desire a hobby to reproduce.
young lady enthussasts, or for these
GRAPGS are unsffscted by atmuspheric influence.
apl4—3m
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S.,
BRITISH
The most popular Whisky at the
The designs are most beautiful and
THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TkY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, If NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOv YOU RECEIVE.
DRANK IN PE. Island Electric Co
—IN THE—
ARMY. |:
lth day of May next, A. D
hour of twelve o'clock, noon. Dated 29.h day of April, 1892. JAMES WADDELL,
Superintendent,
ap29 —2aw tl m‘g
OTICE is hereby given that the Au»ual
General Meeting of the stockholders of the above Company will be held at their ffice in Charlottetown on Wednesday, the 1892, at the
nn
LN
CHRYSTUO
SOLE AGENT.
ture.
ments sold every day perfect satisfaction, means something.
WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN GO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND. ap9 —dy eod & wky
WILLIAMS’ PIANOS
RE IN EVERY WAY FIRSTCLASS, appealing to the highest musical cul
OVER FIFfEEN THOUSAND IN USE
with the general public
By Force of Merit Alone.
‘AMS PIANOS are scarcely more expensive than ordinary instru- aie ta all over Canada, yet they will last ten times longer and give and are fully warranted by a Company whose guarantee
If you suffer with a cough, espe- cia ly in the morning, HACKNO-
MORE is a sure relief If you cannot sleep try HACKNOMORE —it oftea reliaves, sometimes cures, Try it before you resort to opiates. If you use it once you will realize why so much has been sold. Don’t be duped by taking a substitute when it is as easy to get HACKNOMORE. If you always insist upon having HACK- NOMORE, and never accept a substitute, you will not be dis- appointed. tl 16th—may2
They make their way
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
may?
The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Nourishment.
STIMULATING !
STRENGTHENING !
The Great Strength - Giver.
IS MARKED
IN BRONZ& LETTERS.
INVIGORATING !
jand—-dy & why
Myrtle Navy i. & B. NONE OTHER GENUINE,
phe Next Step 1 Christianity.” crass
[The following is the abstract of the “notab' sddiess” given before the Cont mporary Ciu of Philadelphia, by the Rev S. D. MeConm |. rector of St. S ephen’s (F piscopal) Church. }
| The phases through which Christianity has passed have been substantially thes: three, viz. : the dogmatic, the ecclesiastica , and the mystical, or evangelical. Whst iwill the next one be? I venture to think jthat itis very near, if not already here, though unrecognized. This paper is an at- tempt to identify it in the midst of m ny ‘phenomena which, without the clue, seems }meaninglees end h: peless The import- ance of doing this, if it can be done, is ob- jvious. Buttodoso it will be necessary | brie fly to review the past. It was both in evitable and right that Christianity ehould jae first put on a dugmatic dress. The little | group of men who had been profoundly j impressed by the person and word of their 'Judean Master, proposed to themselves to 'be missionaries. But this fact made it \necessary that they should cast, in some | portable ard transmissable form, their be- liefs about the person and doctrine of their Principal. ‘This was not easily nor readily done. It is clear from their recurd that the Master was one of the most perplexing characters im«ginable. Besides that, the impression which be left upon them was the result .f years of companionship. For them tc state clearly just what the impres- ; sion was, was not easy. Jt did not get it- | self done completely for several centuries. Much conferring with one another, and ;much interchange of opinion by converts ‘drawn from diff rent provinces, were ne cessary to formulate.a working creed. It was an absulute, neceasary thing to do, bar it was alse natural that when Lhe Christian community had heen engrossed for three or four centuries in formulating their be. lief, an ace: pted way of stating that belief ‘were the mort important of ali possible things. Christianity came in their minds to be identified with doctrine. A large sec- tion of Christendom stupped at that point, snd has ever since refused to move. The Eastern Church rests on Orthodoxy. She tukes that word for her official title, and so iis a spectacle in her By,silica. | But the Western Church, with its creed in its hand, passed on into the next phase, it became a great organization It in- vherived the constructive spirit of the great empire and bettered its instruction. It went:fed Christianiy with a church. For
he secular society fur the organization ot charity.
In the third place, good men are in at nereasiug number «of cases unmoved by he conventional *% Xperisne s” of religion A century ago ‘the great awskening swept over America like a spiritual cy. lone. so sturdy a man as Benjamin Frankl could not keep his feet egainst it. The masses were by it thrown into a religieus ‘rer zy. Fuful gusts, more local and less intense, have been present eversince Bur men are less impressible by them Cwenty years «sxgo Mr Mo dy, the evangelist, could produce ‘conversions’ am st at will. Now Mr Muoody has be
come the educator. What do these changet mean ? What is to be done ?
To these questions soma can give a short and easy answer. ‘*It means,” say they, **that we are in a day of apostaey. It is ali dus to the hardness of men’s hearts. We jive in the midst of stiff necked and re bellioas generation.” When these sre called upon to say what should be done, they give different answers. The theologian saya: **Let us restore to ite old completeness our confession, basting of it nv word er phrase ; and if we must perish, let us fal! like our fathers, with the old blue banner in our hands!” The ecclesiastic says : ** Let us restore the Church of that period when it had the power to guide the steps
and control the conduct of all men.” The evangelist says: ** Let us pray.” Tacy all misread the situation. It has
always been true, of course, that a large portion of the community have been indif- ferent or hostile to Christianity. They are ‘“rreligious” men. They are, therefore, usually thought of as immoral meu; for re- ligion aud morality are, in the common miud, so intunately associated that they are thought of as present or absent together [f this were the only class to be considered, the case would be very simple. But a large, and increasingly larger proportion of good men cannot now be called Christian, if to be a Christian means avy one, cor ali, of these things, which it has, thus far, been defined to mean. They are god men and women, tried by any test which may fairly be applied to goodness. They are sober, kindly, earnest, sympathetic, clean, charit- able; but they are *“‘uosound” in doctrine; they are not “church members”; they are not aware of having undergone any sub- jective “experience.”
This class is j creasing at a rate which few realizs. The leade:s: ip of science and art is already almost entire'y in their heuds They are the guiies and pioneers in pulisical and eocial retoims, They area large mivoiity—
the first four centuries ail revi lved ab. ut! doctrine; for the next ten ail revolved aboot organizstion. Siowly and powerfully. the structure was builded. No institution, probably, has ever been formed of as in- tractabie muterial, under as unfavorable! \circumstances, or has commanded the un-! ‘qualitied services of so many generations vt astute and earnest men. Within its’
walls, and guarded by its ever-watchful | * sentinels, the thevlogical system builders’ endiess |
{continued to elaborate their schemes of dogma. They overlaid the | missionary creeds, and buried them out of 5 sight under a grotesque mass of derivative’ doctrines. But it was the churchmen, and not the theologians, who guided the move-
task had also been completed. The simple
aa long before the period ended, their which had been
| Missionary organization,
j beceasary to carry out the simple mission- | ; ary creed, was overlaid and buried out of |
‘sight in the mighty structure of the Roman Church.
Then came the third phase, known popu- larly as the Reformation The phase is 'misieading, lt was not a reformation, but a development. It was the successful issue of a long series of efforts made by the most earnest, Sagacious, virile and devout men in the Western Church to carry their reli- gion from the region of dogma and organi- zition into the realm of personal experi- ence, Jerome of Prague, Arnold of Bres- cia, Wyckcliffe, Huss, Luther, Calvin, 'Colet, More, Cranmer, George Fox, Tauler. Wiliam Law, John Wesley, all sought the same end. In the modern cant they would all be called Evangelists! The secret sp rit which th y all held in common was the belief that Christianity is essentially the establishment by the individual of a conscious, personal relation with God. Now, there are unmistakable signs on every hand that a farther step is about to be t-ken. What will it be? That it will still be Christianity no candid man can doubt. But it is equally plain that it will be as unlike any phase of it heretofore seen as these have been, and ic their survivals are unlike each other. lt is clear, in the first place, that Chris- tianity has already bruken out of the bounds which have !ong contained it. It has broken out of the old bounds of Duoc- trine, out of the Church, and will nv longer submit to conventional experiences. ‘There is not a single ‘* Confession of Faith” which is now believed in its entity by even the most conservative members of the min- istry of avy church which is supposed to accept such a confessioa, They are all iu the same boat. A profound change has come about, against which they are help- less. They are honestly trying to readjust the conditions with earnestness and single- ness of heart. Some think to find relief by formally abolishing doctrinal formulas, which have ceased to be credible. Some think to find it by ‘‘ revising,” so as to accommodate the doctrinal statements to the actual beliefs current. Both methods will fail.
lu the second place, functions which once belonged to organized Christianity have, one by one, been taken in hand by others. Notable among these are educa- tion and the administration of charity. In the distribution of their alms, rich men do not now, as once, make the Church their almoner. Wise men bring gold, frankin cense and myrrh to the King, but they ap- pint their own agents for its distribution fo speak of those near at hand, and not- able, I name the Girard College, the Wil- liamaon school, the Drexel Inatitute and
| agement of charitabl:
,ment of Onristianity during this period. '
promising soon to be am jority ia the map- avd reformatory in-| stitutions, They are the professors in colleges and the teachers ia normal schools. They are kind busbands, faithtul wives, good sone, daughters, friends. What is their relation to Chiis'ianity? The answer is, they are Christians in fact, bat they are waiving for Christianity to pass into the new phae- which will include them in form
Like every hous hold, the Church is com-
pelled, at times, to the necessity of house- cleaning and rearrangement of furniture, Darin. the disturbance of this process a con- siderable number of the family and relatives prefer to live out of doors, They will not do so perm-nently, They do not wish to do so Oae may venture to eay, aso, that they would play a more honorable part if they re maioed in the house and lent a hind and gavs their opinions concerning the proper arrange- ments, rather than to stand critically outside, waiting till the task be done. And they can truthfully retort that their suggestions of change in doctrine dis-ipline were not well received when they did remain within. But will the ( hristian soc ety of the future be such as will be able to embrace them? I thiuk it will. Facts, al! pointing in the same direction, might be multiplied indefiaitelv, but to what do they point? To this, Christianity has passed through the phases of dogmatism, ecclesisticism, and experimentalism, and _ is about to show itself in the one region of conduct. It has always affected men’s con- duct, but indirectly and not as its meio purpose. It has been thought of as a device to secure salvation. Now the interest in “salvation” is about to recede behind the interes; in “‘conduct.” The appeal is about to be taken to life. Christianicy, henceforth, will more and more concern itself with living. In doijog so, it wli not reverse, nor tormally abolish, ics previous methods. The Christianity of conduct will take up iato itself ail that is essential in the previous phases, and will allow the great mass of non- essentials to fal! into decay and b* forgo'tea. Ic will take out of each that thing which made esch what it was.
Ch: istianiry cavnot subsist without a creed, an organiz ation, and an act of chwice by the individual, Bat the creed will be short, broadly marked, portable. The crganizstion will be more complex than is necessiry to carry the creed abroad The initial ex perience will be nothing beyond the sincere desire for right conduct A will issue in and be tested by their issue in—right living.
Heuse Moving.
Six,—If the removal of old buildings is to continue 'o be @ feature of our civilization, would *t not be well to compel contiauous work, and not the ten hour system as at pre- sent observed. Ic e ms unnecessary that ou: principal thoroughfares should be for days ob structed in this m.aoner when a little energy on the part of those interested would lessen the blocking season.
Dan. May 7.
Tue Lapies DevicuTrep —The pleasant effect and the perfect satety with which the ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions make it their favorite remedy- It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effect- ual in acting on the kidueys, liver and
bowels,
eeee ee
ATTENTION.—Gentlemen’s clothing of all kiods repaired, pressed, cleaned and turned, Satisfaction guaranteed. All work ficished when promised, and done for cash at reason. able rates so that the customer can keep the profit in his own pocket,—C. BELL, Vorchest- er Street, two doors west of Queen.
epee Oi cod
SHIP NEWS,
ENTERED,
May 5—Minnie Scott, Ker nedy, S'side, bal; W Danbir, Creig, Picton, coa'; Florence Ma:, Brean, Chatham, N B, 195 m shingle 8, 150 m Isths, 500 cedar poste; LG Marshall. Smith, Buctouch~, 25 m 2 isch hemlock, 25 m 3-ineh do,
CLEARED.
May 5—Minnie Scott. Kennedy, Shedive, 9)
tons old iren; Stergeon, Lawson, Wallace,
1700 bush oats, 10 b: Js pork, 3 puneheons
molasses, 10 begs bran; Florence May,
Brean, Picton, bal.
oo
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Kidneys,
ently yet promptly on the Lat cad wil, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre oe from the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
yrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable :‘ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
FEREANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N, ¥.
W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Dro b> Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3
The Bastern Steamship Co.
HEIR New, First-C'ass Steamer PREMIER, Captain A H Kelley, will sail from Halifax every Wedne-day evening. at 6 o'clock, to Canso, Port. Mulgrave, Hastings and Port Hood, thence to Souris. Charlottetown and Summerside Ke- turning, will leave Summerside and Charlotte- town every Saturdays for Port Hood, Mulgrave, Canso and Halifax, arriving at Halifax every Monday night or Tuesday morning, connecting with Steamer Halifax which icaves for Boston every Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. This Boat has superior accommodation for pas- sengera. Fare from Charlottetown to Summerside, either way, 50 cen's. Through Kills of Lading to Boston, New York, London, Liverpool Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp. For further particu.ars apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. Charlottetown, May 6,, 1°92—iw eod
CAIN ONE POUND A Day.
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORME)}) OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scorr’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS, SOLD BY ALL Druc- GISTS AT §0c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
SALT! SALT! E have now on the way direct from se cet ly aa
the trade at lowest prices while landing,
MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris, April 29ch, 2w,
Children’s Carriages
UST RECEIVED, of best makers. Will be closed out at once very cheap. JOHN NEWSON, apad—-tf
: ; .