4
i: el I te os fee er
Square.
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THE EXAMINE&
Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN &8TREET. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice.
i, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- era. Dodgers, etc.
iets. Post
= 7 ee ——_—__—
Teums :—Frve Dottans a YSAR.
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Fer neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt atiention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
a secre ieee ‘ ¥
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evunirivzs.
a
Stxate Corias Two Ornes
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t MFG Co
; A
2
2 ce ° = kee — =< = S = mal
VELLA
75 doz. Broad’s Axes; 75 doz. Diawond Edge (best makes) ; 200 doz. Axe Handles,
DODD & ROGERS,
Wholesale & Retail Hardware.
Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod
—
FENE TEA
——_AwD—— © i ] Kerosene Ai. VERY FARMER who intends tu purchase « supply of TEA and KEROSENE
ee ) OIL to put him throngh the Fall and Winter Months should call at BEER & GOFF’S Store and see their prices and inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere. Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second to none for Quality and Fine Flavor.
They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER-WHITE KEROSENE)
OIL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST QUALITY ft .m them every time, and the price ia now lower than ever before.
EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT . BEER & GOFF’S.
Chariottetown, October 26, 1892—eod & wky
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY;
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CHARLOTTETOWN. P.
Calendar for November, L892. MOON’S CHANGES,
Wels Mee, BR Gee ois osc cece 1] 25 more met Quarter, lith day........... 5 78 morn New Moon, 19th day............. 8 55 morn
»-. 6 4 morn
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First Quarter, 27th day.....
Day High Water. of Day of Week. -|-
Month Morn. After. | hm. | hm
I Tuesday 7 52 8 23 2 W ednesday 7 53 917 3 !hursday 9 29 10 1 4 Friday 10 22 10 4) 5 saturday 10 59 11 19 6 Sunday 11 39 | midv’ht 7 Monday at 0 2) 8 Tuesday 0 43 . 9 W ednesday 1 32 1 58 10 Thursday 2 25 2 53 il Friday 3 24 3 56 12 Saturday | 433 5 10 13 Sunday 5 44 6 18 14 Monday 6 47 7 16 15 Tuesday 7 40 $s 8 16 Wednesday 24 8 44 17 Thursday 9 3 9 22 1s Friday 9 41 9 59 19 Saturday 19 16 10 33 20 Sunday 10 52 ll il 21 Monday li 30 li di 22 Tuesday dyes 0 10 23 W ednesday 0 28 0 48 24 Thursday . 1 29 25 Friday 1 50 212 26 Saturday 2 35 2 59 27 “unday 3 24 3 55 28 Monday 4 26 5 6 29 Tuesday 5 46 6 26 30 Wednesday 7 3 7 &
J. J. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &c.,
Stamper’s Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown{ P. kK. Island.
ee ee
COLLECTIONS —Will give prompt attention ? to collections and eecuring claims in this Prov- ince. Will collect claims in aay part of Canada ortbe United States, through the co-cperation and aid of prompt and reliable legal correspon- dents. All matters entrusted to me will prompt, careful and diligent attention. 47 Money to Loan. Money Invested. Nov 1i--1m 2aw wy
receive
Never
~ - ne ——— —— —
Grand Sale
le
NEW FURNITURE
colanidieifeaaeeatel Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Save money and get the Come one, come all.
_JOHN NEWSON.
best goods.
Oharlottetown. Feb. 25, 1
COGNAC
THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.
THEIR BRANDIES ARE
UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.
= TS SA ee ay
Ask your Wine Merchant for them. e
eS
Disappoints! ' DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon | Dentist.
Office -Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EZ. I.
oct?1
S. R. FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nuils. &c,
8T. JOHN, N. B.
novi—l yr
P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY
NOTICE.
OMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, Novem 9h inst, and continaiag until close of navigation at “ummerside, a Special Passenger Train will jeave Charclotcetown atG@am daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Cheae Return- ing, will leave Summerside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chene. This train will run through to PN ew and return on Tuosdays ~ 8. — ee )
Superintendent. ilway Office, Charlottetown, ; ~ Gacentber, 5, 1892. ‘novd dy&wly 4i
ROBERT BALLOCH & 60,
TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
_—
REPRESENTED iN CANADA BY
J. A. MQ2d1S).4, HALIPAX
ee =
RK. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. a 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, a only from the most ' healthy an agreeable substances, its many exceilent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syruv of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist 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.,
SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. Y¥.
W. R. WAPSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mw? jvl3
GAIN ORE POUND A Day.
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY 2 TE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCEF,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL, THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ScoTT’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DrUG- GISTS AT 50Cc. AND $1.00
SCOTT & ROWNE, Belleville. 4
Very Poor q imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Chronic Cough and all Lung Troubles,
ORIGINAL MADF ONLY BY
KENNETH CAMPBELL & |
CILLET T's
i
PURE —
POWDERED /1002%% § Oa
L. ¥
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. dy for use inany quantity. For making Bosp, ites Wate~, isin ecting, and a hundred othet uses. A can equals 2% pounde Sail Soda. eld by All Grocers and Druggiets. = Ww. GALLE, Toronta
YOU
will find the N:W DRINKS
——OF THE—-
WILMOT STA
most Gelicious. They are called Fruit SeuasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Live Fraurr Cuampacye (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincuona Brr- vers (a palatable and effective tonic).
They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.
All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels an? Wine Merchants.
Wilmot Spa Spring Co, (Ltd).
2. ee 2 SS =Be
jy19
ammo Arciic Exp!oration:
DR. NANSEN’'S PLANS FOR HIS COMING VOYAGE
Hitherto most attempts to reach the north pole have been made iu defiance of the greatest obstacles of nature. Now an at- tempt will be made to ascertain whether there is not a possibility of reaching the north pole by utilizing certain natural facil- ities, of which all early explorers were ig- nerant. In June, 1884, three years after the Jeanette sank, there were found near Julianshaab, in Greenland, several articles which had belonged to the Jeanette and had been carried to the coast of Greenland, from the opposite side of the Polar sea on a piece of ice. This aroused curiosity as to how it accomplished that voage across the Arctic ocean, and as to what unknown cur- rent had borne it; hence it is thought that probably there is a comparatively short and direct route across the Arctic ocean by way of the north pole, and that nature her- self has supplied a means of communica- tion. Dr, Nansen’s expedition will en- deavor to realiz» these hopes of a direct route across the apex of the Arctic ocean. The expedition will consist of 10 or 12 men, Dr, Nansen says: I will take with me five years’-provisions We may only be away two years, but I feel certain that we will returo in five. The total cost of the ex- pedition is yet unknown. The Norwegian Government subscribes two-thirds of the cost and King Oscar and others will pri- vately donate tha remainder. The expedi- tion will leave Norway in June and proceed direct to Nova Zambla.
Canadian Exhibits.
While in London the Canadian premier visited the Imperial Institute. He would nete the progress made in the Canadian section. A correspondent thus describes the present state of affairs :
‘**There are as yet only four of the courts that have been got into anything like order, and these represent India, the Straits Settle- ments, British Columbia and Ontario. In these courts the exhibits are already being arranged. The Indian room is one of the largest, being about 100 feet long and 20 wide. ne other courts are smaller, ranging from 40 feet up- wards. The Ontario section will be largely occupied with minerals and grain, while British Columbia will make a good shown its magnificent timber, with the Douglas pine conspicuous, and will pile up its tinned sale mon in a high column. The colonies are, it is satisfactory to learn, Cetermined that their products shall be properly brought before the notice of peop'e at home. Many of them
were able to fall back upon the articles they ,
showed at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, and which have since been stored in this country. In most cases, however, the colon- ists are arranging for the collection being made complete, and being brought up to date by additional cases containing their newest samples of products. The formal opening of the Institute by the Queen is, as is well known, to take place in May next. Before then the courts vught all to be fully furnish- ed,” — —-- -+<me-
False Information. UNITED STATES BEHRING SHA CASE NOT FAIRLY PRESENTED. The Washington Post publishes an article stating that Ivan Petroff, a special agent of the state department, and formerly in the
census office, had been detected in the}.
act ot furnishing false information to the United States government in relation to the seal industry of Alaska, and which has been embodied in the preparation of the Behring sea case for arbitration.
The article says that when the state de- partment began the task some months ago of preparing the Behring sea case for arbitration, it became necessary to secure the assistance of all experts on Alaskan and sealing questions.
It was learned that Petroff had taken the census of Alaska for the United States government in 1880 and 1890, and had written the monograph issued by the bureau of statistics for the treasury depart- ment on Alaska. He had also assisted Hurbert Howe Bancroft in thepreparation of the latter’s history of the territory.
Petroff was therefore sammoned from the census bureau to the state department, and was intrusted with the examination into and compilation of certain facts relating to the sealing industry. His work was done in. Washington.
Some time after he Lad submitted a report to the department, one of the government's special attorneys, while examining the data, discovered an error. Closer investigation showed that nearly the entire information furnished by Pet: off had been falsified, but in @ manner which left nu doubt of felsification with wilful intent to deceive.
This discovery astounded the state officials. The information had already been incorporat« ed in the case of the United States govern: ment, as sent to London, and formed a part of the arch upon which the United States’ claim rested. The Kritish government was at once notified that the United States had been led into errors of statement, and was informed that a correction would be made when the counter case, as the supplementary papers are termed, was submitted.
The article further says that the discovery has created considerable excitement in official circles. The superintendent of the census has been in conference with the president, the secietary of state and the secretary of the interior regarding his faithless employe. The question has arisen, if Petroffs work has b en talsified in one instance, are not his ceusus tigures unreliable ’
This is an enquiry that can only be answer- ed after tedious and perhaps expensive investigation There is no law to meet such + case as this, and Petroff wili simply lose his government position, with the knowledge that he can never re-enter official life.
Petroff is a Russian by birth. He lived in Alaska 40 years. He is now 60 years of age it was upon the recommendation of Gen. Fraucis A. Walker that he was selected to furnish the Alaskan statistics for the census just completed:
The poor people of Zacatecas, Mexico, are in a state of starvation.
Alberta Anthracite Coal.
A GREAT FACTOR IN THE NORTH WEST.
‘* Few people seem to realize exactly,” says the Calgary Herald, *‘ what the An- thracite and Canmore coal district means to the future of this country. In the first place it is only in this district and in Penn- sylvania that a true anthracite coal has as yet been uncovered on the American conti- nent. In these days of small beginnings it is very hard to form an idea of the possi- bilities which are contained in the above statement. A glance at the history of coal mining in Pennsylvania will help us out. Sixty years ago, and this is an historical fact, the first pioneer who ventured to sell a few tons of the Pennsylvania coal to the people of Philadelphia was arrested before he left the town on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. So far were the people of that State from realizing the future value of their anthracite coal. To- day the annual output of Pennsylvania coal has reached the enormous figure of one hundred million tons.
Secondly, itis nowanestablished fact that not only is the Alberta hard coal a true an- thracite, but that it occurs in this district in practically inexhaustible quantities.
Thirdly, the difference between the Pennsylvania and Alberta anthracite is, so far as the consumer is concerned, in favor of the Alberta coal. It is a little softer, burns more freely and does not require the constant strong draught that is necessary to keep the Pennsylvania coal ignited. This present year has seen the question between the two coals decided in favor of our native product, when the tenders per thousand ton being equal to a dollar, such a thoroughly business concern asthe C P. R. elected to use the Alberta anthracite in preferance to the Pennsylyania on all its coaches, sleepers and dining cars from Lake Superior to Vancouver.
Already great strides have been made. The combined output of the Canmore and Anthracite mines fur September last was about, 4,000 tons and the H. W. McNeill Co. are employing 125 miners with an out- put of 100 tons per day.
—_— _— a
Take Time.
Take time. It isof po use to fume and fret, or do as the angry housekeeper who has got hold of the wrong key and pushes, shakes and rattles it about in the lock unuil both are broken and the dvor is still un- locked. Ths chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex us and in cultivating our undergrowth of smail pleasures. Try to regard present vexa- tions as you will regard them a month hence. Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. It is not riches, it is not poverty, it is human nature that isthe trouble. The world is like a looking-glass. Laugh at it and it laughs back; frown at it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts canker the mind and dis- pose it to the worst temper in the world— that of fixed malice and revenge. It is while in this temper that most men become criminal.
Try
Warming crackers in the oven before using. Dipping sliced onions in milk before iry- ing Rubbing tough meat with a cut lemon, Steaming a stale loaf of bread to freshen it.
Heating the dry coffe before pouring on the watar.
Stale cake with brandy sauce for dessert.
Bacon fat for frying chicken and game.
Hard boiled egg salad, made like potato salad,
The juice of an orange and some nutmeg in lemonade.
Stewed grapes as an appetizer.
Lemon and orange peels to flavor sauces.
eee
MARRIED.
At the Methodist Parsonage, Summerside, Nov. the 9th, by Rev. Wm Maggs, Mr George Ellands, to Miss Triphena Thompson, both of Lot 12.
At Claremont, N H, or Sept 15th, 1892, by the Rv E 8 Warren, D F Power, of Freetown P E Island, to Mary E Reeves, of the same place.
At Charlottetown, on the 9th instant, by Rev J A Gordon, M A, Hedley Brehaut and Lillie H McCormick, both of Summerside.
At Richmond, Lot 14, on Nov. 4th, of inflammation of the lungs, Mary Ann Gillis, wife of Archibald Gillis, aged 63 years, leav- ing three sous and three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss,
At Colorado Springs, on October the 15th, of heart failure, Bertie Van Buskirk Berry, aged 24 years, wife of H G Berry and daughter ot a Van Buskirk, late of West Devon, PEI.
At O'Leary Road, on the 23rd ut, Mr Richard Harris, in his 93rd year,
At Readville, Mass, on August 2nd, 1892, of Bright’s disease, Euphemia Campbell, aged 33 years, beloved wite of David W Arm. strong, and daughter of Alex and Elizabeth McNeill, Searlcown, P E L.
A CLEAR, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it curea many forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi- ficates; send for pamphlet.
THE most startling bargains ever offered in custom-made overcoats. A good melton over- coat for $10, $12, $14. Lots of these coats are worn and are giving every satisfaction. — Jobn Macleod & Co. novl5 lw
Ask your druggest or grocer for the Wilmot Natural Spa Water by the gallon or glass, or Spa water aerated, by the bottle, and drink it ag a table water or for benefit of you
health . eee
Mens’s pants 50c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3,—Scotch Store.
a SS =
VOL. 30.--NO. 127
conemmatmns
BS Sead Mrs. Capt. J. E. MELVIN.
Paralysis Defeated!
BLEEDING PILES, Headache and Dyspepsie CURED BY SKODA.
Mrs. MELVIN 18 A LADY OF INTELLI GENCE, HONESTY AND TRUTHFULNESS, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL HER NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. SHE WILL COROBORATE ALL THE STATEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER.
GENTLEMEN :—For years I had a terri- ble trouble with my stomach—my feed isourimg immediately after eating, to gether with a severe 1 would have a prickly, numb sensation in my arms, and down my sides, with strong ten- dency towards purciyess For thirteen years I have been troubled with extreme} Constipation, combines with that most
terrible tormentor, BETTER ticcting! ites: Attimes they would
bleed yeotuorty, and pain me severely, 80 that 1 could neither sit, stand, s! or eat. I became very much reduced in flesh and strength, and felt completely worn out. I have tried nearly all the Physicians in this vicinity, and have taken patent medicines in large quantities, but received no rermanent benefit. Through a friend, my attention was called to the merits of SKODA'S REMEDIES. I con. sented to try them, having but liccie pe ZA IAG iain im their efficacy. I at first felt but tittle effect, but persisted in their use. I have now taken four bottles of 8KO.- DA’S DISCOVERY, used two boxes of| SKODA’S PILE CURE and four boxes SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS. My oe psia is all Bowels ge oe tice good. and hare paine much ERFECTLY
n fact, AM FP WELL.
All credit is due to your Wondertal Remedies, and I cannot say too much COLD in their praien. : ‘ru ours MRS. CAPT. J. BE. MELVIN, No. 38 Warren 5t., ROCKLAND, MB. We GUARANTEE 6 Bottles to BENEFIT CURE. You get help or get your money back. WILL YOU TRY Ir?
SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, Wolfville, N.S.
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Use Campbell’s Canadian
Cough
: Emulsion.
a
ape mans. Only 25¢. per Bottle. |
AS
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([OLONIAT HOUSE, Phillips
NEW GOODS I
Square.
WE ARE NOW SHOWLNG
1 COMPLETE STOCK
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles !
Our Fall Catalogue is now ready and will be mailed to any address on application.
Letter orders will receive careful and prompt attention.
HENRY MORCAN & CO.,
MON PREAL.
octli—t ts tf
Sp -