TT ;1 PryTervre ye F

THR WEEKLY EXAMINER and THE WEEKLY EMPIRE. both tove

ther, fer $i 75 in advance, and THE

Ss eee

eye

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEE

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing,

> MPTREN rr oe d t attenti orders, we os eee “ae of wr EXAMI! TER 75 Pree hae subscriptions to THE EXAMINER j ment se peculiar. Don't forget ¢. SEE ——— or ae eee ro = os —— — ie : ae Tunas :—Five Dettans 4 Yran “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Wen, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarives. Strate Corres Two Oxzwes Ty T Bory, iN : : a a : — NEW SERIES, |. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDA‘’, FEBRUARY 9, 1892. VOL. 29.—NO. 215 . . Y2A1D02 11 n

Calendar for .curaary, L892,

MOON'S CHANGES

First Quarter, 4h day . 515 mon

Fall Moon, 12th day 3 14 afte rast Quarter, 20th day ‘ ee 2 New Moon, 27*h doy a. * SE i -- _—— =— Day High Water of Day of Week ——— ecanientenen yl path Morn ' After. hm | hm i | Monday 1+ @M ys ~-0 37 2 Tuesday . aes 3.0 8 W ednesday 128 | 149 4 | Thursday 2 10 2 36 5S | Priday % 2 3 38 6 | aturday 4 10 4 54 ; | Sunday 5 38 6 23 5 | Monday 7 8 7 42 9 | Tuesday (2. oe lv |W eduesday . 9 36 ii | Thursday i 9 59 10 17 i2 } Friday 10 36 | 10 34 3 Saturday 1! 13 ll 34 i4 Sunday ll 46 1% Mondav —s 0 16 16 | Tuesday 0 31 0 47 i7 Wednesday | ' 1 19 18 | Thuyeday 1 36 | 1 53 19 Piiday 7 2 29 2» } Saturday 2 50 s 2 21 | Sunday Sm i 464s 2 | Menday 4 46 ss 23 Pureday 6 10 6 55 4 Wednesday 73 $11 p Thursday } 8 44 9 16 20 Friday 9 41 10 6 27 Saturday | 10 26 10 46 28 Sanday ra. 8 11 23 29 | Monday ; 11 40 ll 57 CRE ane ——

JAMES A. MOR 150°, H .LIFAX.

AGt*tNT FOR

WARRE i, CAKEBREAD & C0.

In Wold These Pris Suit Y

O DISPOSE OF OUR HEAVY CLOTHS, and give em-!

plovment to our help during the dull season. we offer for Six Weeks the f llowing GENUINE REDUCT1ONS— New and Nobby Patterns :

$25.00 now selling fer $20 09. $23 00 “ o' 6+ 2 $21.09 " te aa “ 16 50 $ 900 " * “ “ 15.50. $138.00 . “ “ “ 14.50.

Lower priced material at a proportionate reduction. our Heavy Overcoating is marked d wn at COST.

The Clothier and Furnisher.

‘Charlottetown, January 26, 18'2—eod & wky

ANOTHER MiDICAL MAN|

TESTIFIES TO THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF

MALTO PEP TONED PORTER

In Cases of Dyspepsia and Nervous Depression.

EN TLEMEN,—I have purp ssely delayed writing you, as I wished to give a thor-

| ’

Suits of

All

; i ;

} i

TEA MERCHANTS, | 3 { London, «+ England,

——AND ALSO——

First-Class West Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prinee Edward Island Produce. REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Biack’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

A. A. MeLBAN, Attoraey-at-Law, Notary Pablic, &¢.

Brown's Biock, Charlottetown.

novi4—_—$m eod & wky

ee

India

j

Reveral

SOOTHING, CLEANSING, Agta) HEALING.

instant felief. Permanent

Cure, Failuve impossible.

Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as heaciache, losing s_use of sme?!, foul breath, hawking and spitting, geneizi feeling 3 of debility, etc. li you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Ja Catarrh, and should love no We time procering # betile of Nasa Baum. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Caterrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by a!) druggists, or sent, £ post paid, on recei;t of price 0 cents and $1 by addressing FULFORD & CU. Bro. kville, Ont.

HYP OPROS3 SODA 13 THE BEST EVGLLISON OW THE MARKET FO DAV. NOOMY TASTE LIKE OTHERS. JT US SOLO BY ALL ORUCEISTS J BIG B07 TLES, FIFTY CENTS KONE DOLLAR,

LA CRIPPE VANOUISHED. pice one of the OZONATOR DISIN-

« FECTANTS ia your bouse and La (irippe will not trouble yon.

; The most powerful and pleasant Disinfec- ‘aat known to the medical profession.

F.DeC. DAVIES

DRUGSIST,

1s AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully

show and explain their u-e to those who

oo 1%. Call and see th m No trou le Gkow them. eod& wy—janl5

oughly cmplete trial to the M P P It affords m+ much pieasure n-w to give it my unqusifi-d approval ia the classes of esses in which [ have used it: La Atonic Dys- pepsia, in conv slescence from Nervous Depression, and :n cases where the stomach is irritable aud rej-cts stronger forms of stimulants. I have found most marked results from its use, and I strorgly recommend its employment. Although this note is un- solicited by you, it is at your disposal for any use you wish to make of it.

Faithfally yours,

GEO. H. H. DeWOLF, M. D., M. B. C. M., Edin.

E2 For sale by all Druggists.

A supply of M. P. P. has bee1 s'ored with GNORGE EK. HUGHES, “harlotteto wn, which will be delivere . duriag the wia e* moacas to Isiasd pacroas, by order from

The Waito Peptonized Porter Co. (Ltd),,

feb4—dy & why TRURO, NOVA SOUOTIA.

E GIVE THE ABOV« WATCH, or one that looks \\ better, for $4 50, warranted.

vas:

We have ROUKF?RD ani WALTHAM WATCHES at prices within the reach of a'moxt anyore aeeling a good timekeepe: A Chain or Diswouit is given with every Watch sold, except the $3 25 anl 3£50 ones, wich are net. They dm’t need 1 k+y, as nearly all are stem wnilers, and therefore do not require opening, and the dust is he easier

kept out. ie E. W. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Jan’ 16, 1892 CAMERON BLOCK

Big Reductions

WINTER GOODS!

—————/ x)-——+ ———

Remnants at Cost! Fur Caps at Cost! 10.000 yds, Cloth in Stock !

JOHN WLEQD & CO, MERCHANT TAILORS,

Rorers’ Buildiaz, Queen Street.

Oharlotghtown, Januagy 12, 1892—eod & why

ZY SAAR Beth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, 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, prepared oF from the most healtny and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ro remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by ail leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for aay one who wishes to try it. Manufsctured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. Y.

W. R. WAPSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3

HENRY (©. SHAW, B. A, At‘orney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCH, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan

ANNUAL 1 MEETING.

Merchants’ Bank P E. isian#,

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bxnk of P. E. Island will be held at its Banking House, Great G -orge Street, Charlottet wn. o.1 THURS- DAY, the 3rd day of March next, A. D. 1892, at the hour of !] oclock, a m As tie Hank comes under the new Bank Act onthe Istdav of March next, importan ques- tions will comeup atthe Anoual veeting for consideration and ‘lecision, and each Share holder is requested to be present personally or by prexy. Proxies must be left with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.

WM. McLEAN, Cashier. Ch’town, Feb. 1294 -2aw (m th) & wy ti die

3m (law & wky) -nov4é

TH. DAILY EXAMINER

FEBRUARY 9 1892

Literary Notes

Tae CenTURYs mes to us this month full of articles of great interest. There is « continuation of * The Jews ia New York,” a description that will give the reader a gvod deal of curieus information regarding the customs and habi's of the children o: Israel in a foreiga land. Another artick on “Pioneer Days in San Francise»,” 5 fully as exciting as those which haves previoasly appeared. ‘Recent Discoveries in the Guif Stream,” furnish the facts for an article which will be read with eager ness by those who wish to prove that the Gulf stream is at the bottom of the mild weather which ushered in the beginaing ot our present winter. Some charming short stories and poems, and another instalment of ‘Ihe Niulshka,” a novel by Rudyard Kipling and Walcott Balestier, complete the number.

‘Roy the Royalist” is the name of the complete story which appears in Lappin cort’s Magazine I: is a story of the adventures of a naval officer in the days o: Napoleon I., and is full of exciting ioc dents. As usual the miscellaneous articles which appear are of a high order.

Of late what seems to us to be a great attraction in Harpers MonrHLy Mae zine are the tales teld in a Frenchman's brukeu English That which is given this mouth enitled ** Marie” is very good, but it is hard to pick out for particular praise, more than another, any contribution to this m.gazine; the contents of which com prise « wide variety of literary pleasures which will gratify ali who look ito them

** SELECTKD AND ELgoreD, and Jerusalem Crickets: a Wsruing wo the People,” 1s the fantastic and truly original title of a pamph let which a certan T. J. Wiiliamsen has nad the hardihood to launch mto the world The exuberant verbosity of this gentleman has resolved itself into 66 pages of printed rnbbish, consisting mainly of texts of Scrip- ture thrown together anyhow, with here and there a proverbial expression that makes bathos. One paragraph takes 'wenty-five pages to itself, and itis tuo tiresume to read through. If anyone wants to buy this book, send 25 cents to the au'thur, whose address is 77 Buibie House Square, New York.

‘*Tse History or Davip Grirve,” by Mrs Humphrey Ward. Lhe Copp Clark Co., Lid., Torento. This new bvvok will, we expect, cause as much sensation, if not more, than that curiously over-rated story of ** Robert Elsmere” ‘‘ The History oi David Grieve” has been looked forward tu with eagerness by the author’s admirers It cannot be denied that the views of thr writer are peculiar, and her p-culiarities have found ful: scope inthis volume. Il would be simply untrue to say that Mrs. Ward is not a woman of great genius, and it is the mastery of language which she possesses ; the powerful way in which she places the striking incidents of her story before our eyes; the sweet womanly sym pathy which almost makes us weep in reading the pathetic portions of the tale; the love of natu.e, so

(99 2 (99

E do not claim to have been in existence when Colambus disc>vered (America, but the world has progressed since 1'92, and we do claim to have kevt pace with progress mn our particular line, and we row claim to be able to pl+ase the most fastidious inthe selection of a Clock, for we have imported onw hundre? and fif'y nicely frishad Clocks from new patterns, $1.50 upwards We have also on hand a large supply of WATCHE®?, SILVER‘VARK, SPECTACLES, etc., cheaper thin ever offered to the public. Atso— leaning and Hepairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry attended to. Satisfac.iion guaranteed.

G. G. JURY, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUAR”, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1892 -dy 2aw

GE MARTSHORNS:

ine’ ~aon having the HARTSHORN. yp BY ALL OEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Orc.

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Uavy

IS MARKED

h'. & B.

IN BRONZ: LETTEXS.

beautifully and truly expressed ; her almos' inc-mparable analysis of human nature; and her broad charity ; it isall these that make her bovk powerful and teach us tha fiction may boldly deal with far greater problems than are usually taken hold of. Bur,—the fruit is bad at the core, and the ultimate lesson which the average reader will probably learn trom this story will be far from elevating At une time we are melted by Gescriptions of the beauties of Christian teaching, and all the world con sidered from this point of view, with the magnetic, thrilling words of the writer ringing in our ears, seems not so bad a place after all ; and then, when the heart and mind are, sv to speak, impressed by this high moral teaching, one is disgusted to find a chapter describing the hero— whose creed is the uncomfortable and guilty philosophy of Voltsire—living in sim with a young girl Bsh! it is shameful to think of au suther net oniy prostituring her genius to the work of undermining m-u’s faith in God and religion, bu’ sapping the foundations of purity and innocence, and disguising her teaching by a false sympathy that betrays us in the end.

“Toe Lirrte Minister”—By J. M Barrie; author of **A W.ndow in Thrums.’ —Montreal, J. Lovell & Son, No. 130 Star Series. This isa delightful book which we can heartily recommend to the perusal of young or old. It contains the story of the troubles of a young Presbyrerian minister in an old fash oued parish and among some old fashioned peuple. It by no mesns comes within that class of fiction known as ‘clerical novels,” which for the most part is stupid and heavy There is here w b found lots of fun and amusement, witheut one word to jar upon the feelings of the most sensitive. Aud amid the minister’s trials not the least is the troubled atory of his love We forbear giving an outline of the story, for tou be fuly appreciated it should be read in full. Oue scene we tran- scribe from our author’s pages, for we believe it fully represents the horror with which the povwrhouse is regarded by the poor, @ remark which holds good as to England, «equally as well as Scotland

Nanny Sanders 1s 4 poor woman, but has become destitute by reason of her husband being confined in jail for having psrticipat- edinarivt. The old village doctor and “The Little Minister” (the Rev Guviu Dishart) have cailed fur her to express their sympathy and to drive her over to the dreadful institution: —

Tne door stood open, and Nanny was

NONE OTHER GEN INE.

jant—dy & why

crouching against the opposite wali of the room, such a poor, dull kitchen, thet you ? would have thoagat the fnrnitare had atill to

breugh: in The b anket and the piece of ol4 carpet that wis Nanny’s cdverlet were Ire dv packed in her box The plate rack wes empty Qaly the reund table ond the two chairs. and the stools and s me pans were left behind.

“Weil, Nan»v,” the doctor said, trying to buster, “I have come, and yeu see Mr. Dishart is with me.”

Nanny rose up bravely She knew the docto: was god to her, and she wanted to thank him. Ih»ve not seen a great deal of ne world myse f, but often the sweet polite ness Of the aged poor bas struck m> as becuti ful Nanny dropped a curtesy, an ubgainiy me maybe, bat it wasan old woman giving he best she had.

“Thank vou kinnly, sirs,” she said; and then two pairs of eyes dropped before hers.

**Please to take a chair,” she added timidiy ic is strange te know that at that awful moment—for let none tell me it wae less than awful—the old woman was the one who could speak.

Both men eat down, for thev would have hurt Nanny by remaining standing. Some ministers would have known the right thing to say to her, but Gavin dared net let him -elf speak. I have again to remind you tha he was only one and twenty.

“I'm drouthy, Nanny,” the doctor said, to give her something to d»>, “and I would be ubliged for a drink of “ater ”

Nanny hasteuved to the pan that stood be- hind her door, but stopped before she reach- ed it.

**it’s toom,” she said, “‘I—I didna think | needed to fill it this morning” She caught the doctor’r eye, and could only hslf restrain as-b ‘“*I couidaa help that,” she said apolo- getically. “I’m richtangry at myself for be- ing so ungratefal like.”

The doctor thought it best they should de part atonce. He rose.

“Oh, no, doctor,” cried Nanny in alarm. **But you are ready 2”

““A., she said, ‘I have been ready this twa hours, but you micht wit a minuce Headry Munn and Audrew Allardyce is com. ing yout the road, an: thy y wouid see me.” ‘“*Wair, doctor,” Galvia ssid.

“Thank you kiadty, sir,” answered Nanas ‘**‘But, Naunvy,” the doetor said, *tyou must remem er “hat I told you about the pvor. house. It is a fine piace, and you will bk very happy tn it,”

"Ay. Pl be happy ia’t,” Nanny faltered, * but, doc’or, if 1 could jast hae vidden on here though I wasna happy !”

“Thiok of the food you will get; broth nearly every day.”

“It—it'll be terrible enjoyable,” Nancy said,

*‘Aad there will be pleasant company for you always,” continued the doctor, “and a aice room to sit in Why, afcer you have been there a week, yu woa't be the sune woman

“That's it,” cried Nanny with sudden pas: sion. ‘Na, na, I'll be a womin on tue poor gs r tes. QO), mither, mither, y -u ‘ittle thought when yon bore me that I would come to thie.” “Nenny,” the doctor said, rising again, “I am ashamed of you.”

“I hambly speir your forgivenness, sir,” she said, ‘and you micht bide just a wee yet. (ve been ready to ging this twa hours, bat now that the machine is at the gate, I dinna ken how it is, bus I’m terrible sweer to come awa’. Oh, Mr Dishart, it’s richt true what the docror ssys about tue—the place, bus I Cann just take itin. Im—I'm gey auld.” “You will often ge: out to see your friends,” was all Gavin could say.

“Na, na, na,” she cried, ‘“‘dinna say that, I gang, but you mauna bid me ever come out, except in a hearse, Dinna let onybody in Thrums look on my face again.”

“We must go,” said ‘the doctor firmly. “Put on your mutch. Nanny.”

“I dinna need to put op a mutch,” she an- swered, with a faiat flush uf pride. *‘] have a bonnet,”

“She took the bonnet from her bed, and put it on slowly,

“‘Are you sure tnere’s naebody looking ¥” she asked

The doctor glanced at the minister and Gavin rose.

‘Let us pray,” he said, and the three went down on their knees

It was not the evstom of Auld Richt mini sters to leave any b use util they had offer- ed up @ prayer, end to us it always seemed hat when Guvio prayed he wag at the knees of God

Lam not speaking har hly of this man, whom I have loved beyond ali others, when I say that Nanny came be ween him and bis prayer, Had he been of God's own im ge, uastained, he would have forgotten ail else in his Maker's presence, but Nanny was speak. ing too, and her words choked his. Ac first she only whispered, but soon what was eating her heart burst out piinful y, and she did not know that the minister had s: pped. They were such mans a8 those that brought bin back to earth : —

“Pilha'eto gang . . I'm a base wo. man no’ to be mai: thanfa’ to them that is so goud to me. I dinna like to p:ig wi’ them to take a roundabout road, and I'm sair fl-id a’ the Roods will see me :

If it could just be said to poor Sanders when hecomes back that I died hurriedly, syne he woult be able to baud up bis head

‘ O14, mither ! i wish terrible they had come and ta’en me at nicht. . [t's a dog car’, and 1 was pr yingi might be a cart, 80 that they could cover me wi’ straw ”

‘This is more than I can stand,” the doctor cried.

Nanny rose frightened.

“I've tried yeu s ir,” she said, I'm gratefal, and I’m ready now.”

Phev all advanced toward the door without ‘no her wd, and Nanny ever tried to mie. Butin the middie of the flor some- hing came over her, and she s*ood there. Gavin took her hand, and it was cold looked from one to the other, hr mouth openi+g and shutting.

“I canna help it,” she said.

‘It’s eruel hard,” mnttered the doctor. *I knew this woman when she was a lassie,”

The little minister stretched out his hands.

“Have pity on her, QO God!” he prayed, with the presumptuousness of youth.

Nanny heard the words

“Oh, God,” she cried, *tyou micht !”

God needs vo minister to tell Him what to do, but it was His will that the poorhouse should not have the woman.

He made use of a strange instrument, no other than the Egyp isn, who now opened the mud-house door.

‘*but, oh,

The work abounds in scenes such as these and we heartily recommend it.

Crorp, whooping cough and bronchitis im- m-diateiy relieved by Shileh’s Cure.— Bros, novidwly-

Lecal Nutices.

Sleigh robes very cheap at Harris & Rtew-

it’s

Horse rugs at a large disccunt at Harris & Stewart's.

Suiton’s ViTatizeR is what you need for soustip tion, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle —Reddin Bros novidwly

We are clearing our splendid stock of over- coats at extraordinary low prices. Don't buy til you see these goods —Hairis & stewart.

For the latest style in English hard and and soft hats go to Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men. j23 3i

Catakku Curep, health and sweet breath secured by Shileh’s atarrh Remedy. Price 40 cents. Nasal injector free.—Reddia Broa,

novidwly

Bra, shorts, cracked feed, calf meal flax seed. &c. Ac, for sale cheap at George Car- ter & Co's, jan 18, lw.

New Heret rom THe Pornt.—Building oper«tions are commenced at Poiat du Chene, Mr. John Macdonald is erecting a summer hotel on the site of the burned Poiat du Chene house’ It will be as large as the former horel,

Wuar a clesner hat Lessive Phenix is ry it upon anything. It is the ideal clothes washer, for it es the place of the old harsh chemical washing powders, and makes every article sweet and clean, being ‘ficacious with cottons and fi nuels alike, {nen after using it io the wash, just try what it will do with silver, brass or metalware, in removing stains trom woed; or in cleaning

glass You really can’t pelieve it until you try it. ees A Rica Man's ( uarities —The fourth

annual statement of the Sir Wm Young charitable and benevolent fund (Halifax) publishb+d under directions in the estator's will, shows investments amoun'ing to $100,- 000 = Afrer deducting $°'62 expenses, a net income of $4,751 hae been paid to the bene- ticiaries.

Every housewife has an interest in keep- tng her hands soft and white, women who did their domestic washing found this im- possible with the old wretched chemicals which burned and puckered the hands, and worked havoc with the clothes. That was until they heard of Lessive Phenix. And hen a new era dawnel of comfurt and happiness. Lessive Phenix is a name to conjure with, Use it for washing any- thing. It is not a chemical p>wder. te makes whice clothes whiter, and colored elthes brighter; and it will cleanse and p lish and bright-n everything 10 parlor er kitchea. Ask your grocer.

Campbell’s Wine of Beech Tree Creosote, price 75 cents a bottle, at Johnson’s Drug Store.

Better than Wine of Crevsote is Shiloh's Cough Cure. We will give away 100 bottles, How is this for cutting ?—Reddin Bros.

GUARDIAN

Fire Assurance Com)'y OF LONDON, ENGLAND, ESTABLISHED 1821.

Capital and Ass ts, -- $31,700,000. CARVELL BRUS., Agents. Ch’town, Feb. 2, 1892 -1m law

>

ESTEY’S EMULSION

COD LIVER OIL?

Pleasant to (che as Milk. A great fosh prodreer. Endorsed by M di-

3 cal MacM. & try it

sion. cures Coughs, sumption, Throat and al} ing troubles. A great remedy for weak | delicate children, builds them up,

hens the bones, makes new blood, ccnters sell it, don’t be induced (to take

auy substisuic—it hasn't ony. EK. M. Ertey Big. to., Moncton, N.B,

Estey’s Emul A ids, Con

¢y

AMMONIA

ve in BIKING POWDER is a

DISEASE producing AGENT. Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the fl ur.

The preparation of an OBJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder containing AMMONIA is impracticable.

Avoid all Risk and use

GERMAN BAKING POWDER,

Guaranteed to Contain

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