Che Mailn Examiner

OCTOBER 4, 1884

Political Nomenclature

UGWUMPS is the latest addition to political nomenclature in the United st . For some time we were at sea ‘ the m } of the term; but at! length saw mugwumps defined ag a

hud » lit i lo us it seemed that the definition needed detining much as the original term. The title of dude politician or mugwomp is ap plic to those who left the Republican cam} sisting generally of persons of

a literary caste, professors in institutions of learning and others. who wished to lift the party above its ordinary politica: ] term them wh thank men, politically speaking the border, exhibit ity,and some humor, in political nomeuclature but the oldterms. Now and then

flash of humor in the Mother

amongst her politicians. rriment Was created throughout since when John

across a good dea! of versatl we el ng to there isa Country Much me Bri‘ ain

few years

Bright so felicitously dubbed a certald | Councils, and, of course, he is an ‘thonor- | poliiical faction °* Adduilamites.” Of] abie man.’’ This fact gives * tone” to the} the origina! Addullamites, it is said that | traflic throughout the Bermudas. While there were “about four hundred of| the P. E. Island liqnor sellar has ample them,” avd the point of his joke lay in| cuse to lament that his calling is de- th. “~ that the faction he named num nounced by ‘‘misguided, fanatical men,”

bered about four hundred persons. Our

pecole are not without a measure of wit and humor, and we wonder that they do not invert political terms, either humor rotesque, for their opponents. :othing fanny nor opprobrious or in speak

Os i

There is ling a Liberal a Grit, ing of a Couservative as a Tory.

Editorial Notes.

From the fact that the Emperor of a remained in almost unbroken e, (uring the meeting of the three

i ‘rors at Skiernievice, it is inferred t] the riple Alliance is bot very cor di.| or very strong,

The eredit of Canada now stands

hisver than that of any other British ny, and higher than that of many of the patio.s—while the Opposition press, wi li one voice, declare that as a Finance Minister, Sir Leonard Tilley “is a very

eat tailure !”’

—Another of the Gordon relief ste: mers has crossed ihe second cataract of the Nile, showing that the fall of water in the river has as yet not been so great as lo stop uavigation, and encour- aging the hope that the water will remain up long enough to enabie the boats of the expedition to ascend the river.

— Business in England is very much depressed—owing, no doubt, to one-sided

Free Trade. The latest returns give evidence of a large reduction in the volume of England’s commerce; and

the most unpleasant characteristic about them is. as the London Tel: graph re marks, that they follow a long series of complaints of dull times and depression, which they seem to confirm and empha- size, and which seem to show that there is something radically wrong somewhere.

—A late telegram from Great Britaiu brings the following information :—The cotton trade is in a bad way, and never were there more determined efforts to check production than within the last month. Fifty companies with 6,000,000 spindles, worked only four days a week, and suspeaded all operations for a whole week while the artizans were enjoying an auoual holiday. “Production has surpassed the demand, and 40,000,000 spindles,” sighs a Manchester journal, ‘are now turning their produce into an over-weighed market.”

Labouchere on Smith.

Che following trenchant criticism from the pen of Mr. Henry Labouchere, shows

that he knows his man thoroughly, and it

exvc ly hits off the weakness of the would- be dictator of Canada :—‘**A more thor- ong .ly wn practical article than that of Mr. Godwin Sraith in the Contemporary Re- view Lvever read. This gentleman—with considerable natural gifts—hasa never fir hiaself from the bonds of the professional mind, He elaborates a

scheme which dees not take into consider- ation the fact that, in order to become a re- ality, it must be in accordance with the spirit and the peculiarities of those who aré

to sive it ffeet. According to him, we are t rve some sor’ of Senate, but how com- } sea he does not explain, and the House e mmens is to be elected by Provincial ablies. Having cailed these two bodies

ic. t @Xistence,we are to wage war all over the \ d, and to reduce Africans and all other su |) inferior races to subjection, whilst, as a commencement of this Imperial policy

ware to rule Ireland with a rod of iron. HH scheme reminds me of the con- siution of the Abbe Seyss. This co stitution might have been good or bal; but, as it found favor with

ho one, it was of course, never adopted,

and the Abbe turned hia back upon ar) unbelieving and unappreciative world. This is precisely what occurs to Professor Smith He has passed his life throwing

th pearis of his political wisdom before the swine of two hemispherrs. Disgusted with he betook himself to Canada, disgusted

with the Canagianz, he has returned to us om <« :

A journalist in B ifflalo, el: liming to be lndepenucnt his made a canvass of the state With the view of learning what the pro- hibition vote will amount to He com- putes that St. John will receive 57.000

votes, of which 10,000 will be in New York cy. St Johu himself thinks he will have 100,000 votes in New York and a round million altogether.

| TOE BELT Fre IO

‘ Pharisees’, ; (od that they are not as other | Our neighbors |

on this side}

TEE DALI THE LIQUOK TRAFFIS.

hin IPEHECe vn" : hi nN Hii LICENSES and * ESP

INBneprd LAGEESEES,

Working of the Liquor Licewnse Law in Bermuda. seme ofthe Fruits.

As I promised you,: lune fast, to write AMINER, on the

i,t v1) opie time

hi ty Pe turn home hk for Ex above subject, the present in view of parties

Irh i¢

b an artcie i HE

seem elit to Go 8O,

the agitation set on foot by certain

to do away with the Scott Act and ret

the license system ip Charlottetown.

I may observe at the outset that if there spot on earth where the liquor trath

has‘a fair opportunity of

sa

Is ‘ BRINGING FORTH GOOD FRUIT,”

advocates tell us it can under proper cir- | cumstances—it is Bermuda. ‘There the | traflic is regarded as eminently respectable. li has even a sort of Aristocratic air, as the

| beading importer afd seller is a member of |

| Her Majesty’s Executive and Legislative

plaint to make. If ever the press, pulpit ov platform refer to the business, it 1s in To cenounce it, as being that continually ’- unheard of, and not

very mild terms. “evil, only evil, and would te to be tolerated.

| his brethren in Bermuda have no such com- j |

some thing

5

speak outon the matter, as all of them are subsidized by the Government, which cerives half of its revenue from intoxicating liquor.

Then, again, the treffic is regarded as so respectable that no except person of ‘* GOOD CHARACTFR”’

one

AND PROPERLY LICENSED

is permitted to engage in it.

(This ‘‘good character’ clause necessarily excludes all lawbreakers from the business.) From the street you can notice on the wail of the bar-room in large printed capitals :— * No swearing allowed here.”’

If any person dared to sell without a license, he would be as quickly in the hands of the police as a drunken mau m streets of Charlottetown, and I doubt if he could hire a lawyer to utter a word on his

most respectable results. Bat ‘‘men d not gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles.” Whatever brings forth fruit does so «ter its own hind, and

the liquor traffic is not exempted from this universal law. Hence the most favorable aspects, the results or fruits of the traflic are essentially the

the ban of the law, viz., POVERTY, MISERY, CRIME.

| Idon't wish to imply the classes in Bermuda are addicted to ing. So reverse is sprinkling of total abstainers among them.

But in Bermuda there is a large sub- stratum or lower order of inhabitants, also a great number of soldiers, and man-of- war, and other sailors. Now, it is on these classes that the traffic principally preys, and with what results we shal! presently see. At the firat session of the Supreme Court in Hamilton, after my arrival there, I was utterly amazed at the

NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES TRIED

that

drink

—fully five times.as nany as | ever knew before the Sypreme Court of P. E. Island in any one year. There were stabbing cases, robberies, etc., but in every case the fact came out that the criminal had been UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR

when the deed was done. During the Christmas holidays, a long list of fatal accidents—most of them cages of drowning —-appeared in the newspapers; but in each case it was the old story,

RUM DID IT.”

I was present at the sitting of the Supreme Court at Hamilton, in May last, whena disbanded soldier was tried for stealing a waich from ancflicer. The prisoner denied the charge affirming that he had no re. iemberance of having committed such a crime; but it was clearly shown on evidence that he had Leen under the influence of liquor at the time, and this fact was urged in extenuation of his crime,which. however, the court very properly refused to admi!

On the prisoner’s being sentenced to 18 wenths imprsonment with hard labor, in the Hamilton jail, the City Marshal inform. ed the Chief Justice that the above jail was already

FULL CRIMINALS,

hut that there might be room found for him in the jail at St. George’s. ‘* This,” re- marked an intelligent jury-man to me at the time, ‘‘is part of the penalty we pay for our liquor traftie ; the taverns keep our jails filled with criminals and the country has to bear the burden. He affirmed from his personal knowledge that the trafic was responsibl« forfevery criminal in the jail ! Yet he wasjno fanatical temperance advocate —not even a total alstaner.

Now,there are some simple minded honest people who,no doubt,conscientiovsly believe that if the liquor traftic was duly liconsed it would thereby be properly ‘ regulated” and restricted sut,

OF

NEVER WAS THERE A GREATER DELUSION. In Bermuda, where there is no illicit ing--where the traflic is strictly ‘ ted” by law—any person who so desired | could get drink morning, noon, or night. others, I have

t sell- reguia-

Among repeatedly scen soldiers wearing the Zula and | Egy; tian medals, at mid-day = stag-

| geripng out of a state of helpless intoxication. In to keep people from getting drunk, the }tavern keeper could not restrict his busi- ness if he would; it may by safely added, and he would notif he could, Whenvver he

iit

pa

and proving a blessing to the people—as tts |

lt may be that the Bermuda clergy feel | that they are not in the hest positions to |

behalf. Now it might be naturally supposed that a business made so “ respectable ’— and so |

sacredly guarded by tne law—would show |

in Bermuda, uncer |

same as in P. E. Island, where it is under |}

} ; nbetier i

far as my knowledge goes, the | the case, and there is a good |

‘‘r gp ectable” taverns, in

Ay Anse pip a eee

rets conscientious in the matter he will at

onee step down, or rather step “9, cut of

ithe traffic. We are also told that the license system would at least make the | liqnor tratlie vespectable, and save the coun-

1 especially the city, the Ci-grace of breaking in the way of illicit the traffic trulv

»ipuch fav

selling. But to make

respectable is just what CANT BE pong, and for this rearon:* that which is crooked can- not be made straight.” It accords both

with reason and revelation to judge of a system by its fruits, and when we witness (the constant fruits of the liqeor traftic, we ‘must eorelade tlat tie traffic itself canno be yood. Lt may be dressed up in all the paraphernalia of law, but yet the hideous

form will be apparent. Though ‘* Satan be

areformed into angel of light,” he is Satan nevertheless, But WHAT GUARANTER has ihe public that ilheit selling would cease with the introdvcticn of ‘the license

system] No doubt some of the parties who

have been convicted again and again for

Seott Act will be among the

first to apply for licenses. Wall they sud-

denly beco law-abiding citizens! IL

would not insult them by supposing it,even j} for a moment,

| 1% ‘ Hreankibg th

Ne

| If, as we are told, the police foree and other cfficiais caunot suppress the illicit

tratlic in Charlotretown at present, would lihey be avy more successful if the Scott

Act w set The idea—as has been | sugeested—ihat the law of the land can 'ouly be effectually enforced by the aid of the liquor sellers is, to say the least, very | humiliating and degrading.

as set aside.

Surely we have not come to this! I see it urged as a very strong point against the Sedtt Act, ‘that it interferes’ with the liberty of the subject ;’ but does not a license law of any sort do precisely the same thing; and is not ell /aw to some extent ‘‘an interference with the liberty of the subject!’ I know whereof I speak, aud cay aflirm from personal knowledge that the Scott Act has not proved a failure. S» far as the country districts are concerned it has been the means eof

REMOVING A STUMBLING-BLOCK from the door of many a pcor drunkard whom moral suasion could net reach, and it will do the same in Charlottetown when- ever there is

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT

enongh to see it faithfully carried out.

“) Bat let it net be repealed for something

worse—or it may be nothing in its place:

‘he best interests of the young—of the unfortunate drunkard and drunkard maker as well—require that ‘‘it be sus- tained.” Let every christian voter do his duty on election day, and there need be | no fear of the results,

ye. &. Mount Stewart, Oct. 3rd, 1884.

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, Oct. 2.

Steamer Privcess of Wales,

j Shippe d per | Cameron, mesier, for Point du Chene : l threshing machine.,........... $ 300 CO ! G1 cases eggs....... PE ! bris Pp MeO wa sd bee ee 1.00 | SO SRO ots pe cea 20.00 S07 the MOONE. é ck cd wiadswdes 177.00 Fe DE COUN oe. eee es 148.00 | $ 966.00 | By same steamer on 3rd Oct :— PN nic tins | deere os 3 4000 Oy Miah MRNA. 5s ck Fi ie hens 261.00 47 cases eggs. 223.00 BO 100: CABO. on. 6 ca 5 one's i 390 00 3 horees 2 3 ik. . dick. . doh oo ae ce 503 02 ee WG OMe... asc sees: ccaceca | See 92 brie ouatetase, .. ¢. «s+ %-45 wo 161.00 | i ei Aaa

$1751.00

SULP NEWS.

Summerside, Oct. 2—Cld Scud, Graham, Richibucto, ballast. 3—ent Mary Queen, White, West Cape, lobsters; Sturgeon, Stew- art, Soediac, stores; cld Richard Thompson, Walsh, Richibucto, ballast.

APPLES.

Y Auct’on, Monday next, October 6th, at 10.20 o’cleck,

1 Uarload No. 1 Apples,

In all the best varieties.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Oct. 4th, 18°4,

NOTICE.

GARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS & PREVA'TE PAMILDES, prepared to

accommodate Boai ders during

Exhibition Week,

Wil! please leave their Namcs and Address, at my Otlice, any time up to Monday next, Oct. Gth, at 6 o'clock, p. m.

A.MeNEILI|, Sec’y Prov. Exhibition. Ch’town, Oct. 4th, 1884,

ne ee nea

COAL. COAL.

HE Subscriber has in Store,

100 Tons Phifadelphia | Anthracite COAL,

{Chestnut Size),

Warranted Geed Quality.

} d,

100 Tens Albion ‘times Nut Coal,

A lo. laily : Aisy, daly expect

Same as gave such Good Satisfactioa four years ago, CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ci town, ct. 4—lw

DVELTCISE in the DAILY EXAMINER

Rates moderate,

Vf

mx AMIN ER,

OCTOBER

{

=

egne end Narows Osis.

eer

sccured the services of Mr. pared to furnish OYSTERS by the barrel, gallon, quart, pint, stew, raw, iry, and half- shell a specialty.

Parties requiring Oysters must leave their orders during the forencor.

Prices :—Forty cents per Imperial quart.

P. P. GILLIS, nion Hovse. Charlottetown, Sept. 30th, 1884. Im

PLUMS, PLUMS.

d1 Crates ova Scotia Piums,

Just Received and for Sale by

G=ORGE R. STRONG, J. D. MeLeed’s Block.

Sept. 25, ’85—

STOCK PERM STOGE,

The Following Su:plus and Young Stock, Drafted fom the Govern- ment Stock Farm,

WILL BE SOLD

BY AUCTION

—AT THE—

Provinelal aud ‘Cvaity Exhibitions,

At Ch’town, en Wednesday, Oct. Sth, 2 e’ciock, p. m.,

One Shorthorn Bull. ‘Lord Darnley,’ calwed 26th March, 1852.

One Shorthorn Cow, “iraceful 9th,’ calved June 18, 1880,

One Shorthorn Heifer, ‘Louisa 5th,’ calved May 24th, 1883. a Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved May 4th,

54.

One Shorthoin Bul! ( #!f, calved June 27th 1884. ag Ayrshire Cow, *:’erte,’ calved May 9th,

75.

One Ayrshire April 20th, 1581.

One Ayrshire Heifer C»lf, calved May 8th, 1854.

One Ayrshire Bull (Calf, calved May 12th, 1884. ’ on Ayrehire Ball C» i, calved May 5th,

*84.

Four Ram Lambs.

One Thorcughbred ‘'a:e, 6 years old.

Ove Thoroughbred Marc, 5 years old.

One Thorovghbred’ Yearling Colt, sire ‘Orphan Boy.’

One Filly (yearling},

One Fat Cor,

Ove Fat Heifer.

Bonds ere not required for the Horses and Fat Vatile.

TERMS OF SALE: All suis under $25, cash over that amount three months, on approved joint notes,

Cor,

‘Wild Mary,’ calved

° Hernando,’

| | i

|

HENRY LONGWORTH, Chairman Stock Farm Commissioners,

Ch’town, Sept. 25—“in wk

wt UBSCRIBE for th: }EZELY EXAM) hn NLR, the Cheape:: ar Beat Newspxye- toblishad an P Wf. -. °, Only ei fer pra

j i A\ViNG & Joseth Carmody, the Subscriber is vre- |

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'

—_—_—_—_—_—_—_*_—*£—<—<—SX£___S_SO!_ LAND SALE, | we be sold at Public Auction, on the prem- izes, on King Street, opposite the Post | Office, Charlottejvwn, on Friday, the 1Tth day of October next, all that valuable prop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the south side of Kiig Street, baving a front on miid street cf about thirty-foar feet, and running s.utherly by parallel lines sixty- three feet, with a right of way from said street for horses. carts, trucks, ete, TERMS—Onc-third cash at sale, the bal- ,ance ta be secured by a mortgage of the premises, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie.

SARAH McKINNON. Ch’town, Sept 9, 1x84.

FANCY SALE.

7 E members of St Peter's Church Sewing Society intend holding a Fancy Sale on

the

160TH DECEMBER NEXT,

of which further notice will be given.

M. M. J. HODGSON, President, Ch’town, Aug 9—law sat

WANZER sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED KICHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Only Geld Medal in Canada, 1883.

J... WILLIS & CO.,

Sole and only authorized Agents for P. E. I. jy3e0

Piano Tuning & Repairing

N musical public that he is now prepared to take in Pianos for repair. Pianos recapped with neatness, defective sound boards re- newed i.eys tightened, actions regulated;—in fact the whole construction renovated. Cabi- net Organs repaired. Church Organs voiced and tun-d. Having received a large etock of Pian Fit'ing, Wire, etc., from the celebrated Emerson Piano Manufacturers, with nearly twenty years experience in that business, and under the patronage of Government House, the Convents, and the leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction.

Terms—Cash when work is done.

Oflice—C, P. Fletcher's New Music Stare

Obh'toown, May 91

HOUSE TO LET.

fEXHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir.

abvle two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, beariy opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted ingide and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

a“ DUNALD FERGUSON, Jnly 7%, 1884.

| Public ‘Meeting,

} | j i | |

—

Public Meeting, in connection with the 44. Dominion Alliance, will be held in the

Bevevolent Irish Socisty 4)

(Old Bible Christian Chapel) : —ON —

: , i. MONDAY. 6 lh Eust, AT 8 O'CLOCK,

To discuss the proposed repeal of the Canada

Temperance Act. aw A Free Discussion By order of the GEORGE

invited. Committee W. H DGs*‘ N,

Sec retary. Ch’towr, Oct. 3rd.

KEROSENE OIL,

LANDING TO DAY,

50 Casks.

CARVELL BRog, Ch’tewn, Oct. 2n’,

P. B. ISLAND EX°1O1"10N, 14

—

AUCTION SALE

Ook

Fure Bred Stock.

By Auction on the Show Grounds at Char- lottetown on

Wednesday, October 8th, at 2 o clock. p. m.,

The Government Stith Farm Stock.

[SER ADVERTISEMENT }

—AL-0-~

Horses. Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, owned by some «f the beat stock raisers in the Provinze.

(“ee handbills, ) A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sc pt. 25—w2

FAT HERRING FOR SALF,

UST received a quantity of Good Fat Newfoundland Herring. For sale cheap in barrels and half barrels.

A. HORNE & CO, Upper Queen Bt,

Ch'town, Sept. 18, ‘4.

FOR SALE. —

40,000 First-class Brick in Lots to Suit Purchasers,

McKEINNON &A McLEAN, Sept 20, ’84.—2wk

ED

. i foncicn banne (Tannd Urelil Foucher i auee-Cauaden, ae on Moriyaye for | eriods not exceed+

ing 10 years. wecinout sinkiny bund, and from 10 to 50 years wii Sinkin. Fuad, ‘The borrower 18 privikeged to pay ofl bis loan, in whole or iv part, at any sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on «pplication at the office of Messrs Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Company. iv 20- pat dy & why pres emmy jonr 4

- BARGAINS.

AM selling the balunce of my Furniture

saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J. D McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at 6 reduction of from twenty-five to fifty jer ent. Delow usual pris,

'OrMn NEWRON, Tettaws "> @

UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN 3 vp Onle ONMF NOTTAT « woos.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, W

ANTED. —A House conteining seven or

eight Rooms. Address, David Me-

Leod, Southport, stating rent and locality. ectl 4i

AC.

ANTED.—A emart Boy for my Boot

and “hoe Store, —J. B. Macdonald. {oct3 —2:]

\W 4s TLD,—A Servant Girl to do general house-work in a small family. Apply at this Cflice, sep 30

a

YEVERAL Ladies and Gentlemen can be

very comfortably accommodated at Mis. A. Haydeu’s, corner cf Great George and Water Streets, opposite Ink ExaMIve® OFFICE. (se 25, 4w taw thn, sat pd

ome —-

OST—On Sunday cvening last between

Prince Street aud the Mount Edward toad, a Socket of a Carriage Lantern. Any person finding, please leave at Wm. Dodd's, Queen St. (se 23

7; ANTED-A girl to do general house work in a family of two, Inquire at the FxaMINER Orrice. (5°

ULL LINE ’ of MeCormick 's ee lebratd BISCULTS AND cONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Brace’s. jseplusm

——

FOR SALE ~A New Schooner ci about 15 tons. Apply at this office. [sep 3, 84

—————

CLERK with some experience in a Gro- cery Store will find employment by addressing P.O. Box 61. [sept E wili give exciusive sale at and near

VV Charlttetown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Easily sold, We guarantee 100 lbs, more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN Mi‘ Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. aug? | ENT MILLS and other choice brands

family Flour for sale by Henry beer. Olice and War-house,

Water Street, ners Verrs \i barf [omyh