—

a

THE EXAMINE

Job Printing Rooms,

t

AILY XAMINEF

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar, Don't forget it.

LONDON H QUKEN STRE-T Jt Printing of all kinds at short not Billhead atterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- iets. Posters, Dodgers, etc. Teams :—Frve DoLtLaARs A Yar.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te ad‘ise the Public, may speak free.”=Evniripes.

Sixeix Corpiss Two Ornes

—s =

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. HE. ISLAND

———————— ee ——

ZHURSDAY, AUGUST 11,

ae

1892.

SS

VOL. 30.--NO. 67

— ——— Eee ao

Summer Drinks |

IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage you can take. BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and

this year they are selling it for 15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.

They also keep good heavy Syrups of the following flavors :—f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry. Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp- berry Vinegar.

RASPBERRY anid LEMON SYRUPS for sale Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch town, July 22, i892—eod&wy

by the

Queen and King Square Stores.

Money Wanted.

REQUEST an early payment of accounts due and ren- de-ed Ju'y Ist, 1892. All accounts rendered and due December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of August next, will be handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for. Thanks to those wh» have paid

their July accounts. rR. BE... JOME,

Ch’town, July 27, 1892—eod NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

FIRE! FIRE!

THE ILLUSION DISPELLED!

HE ILLUSION so fondly cherished by our citizeas that, owing to our exceilent water supply and efficient fire service, no serious conflagration could obtain in

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upholstering Goods,

Furniture,

Mantles,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery,

Charlottetown has been dispelled, as witoess the recent unfortunate destruction of St. John's, Newfoundland,

BE WISE, THEREFORE, and insure your property in the great Companies) (2100,090,000 Assets) represented by |

J. MACEACHERN,

jy18—1m eod AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

guar

FIRE & MARINEINSURANCE..

-———1)

IVC A RIN (5. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

. . eo Starling and Domestic Certificates Issugt at the Office Here.

—- — —{ 1) ————_---

BIR.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Oat.

HORACE HASZARD,

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eod :

THE HOT WEATHER I$ WEAKENING

0 LSI IS STRENGTHENING.

cee

rd

- a eas i S,

Keep up your Streagth by taking it regularly.

1892

August l,

ARE WE INIT ? WELL, | WONDER!

— $$ x ——__—————_

We Lead--Others Follow.

—_——(x——— ( UR BLANK BOOKS ARE THE TALK OF THE J COUNTRY. For Good Paper, Flat Opening, Strong and Neat Binding, try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. -

J. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc.

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care- ully attended to.

f HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf —— 7. °° °& « «F How are you!?”’ ain “Nicely, Thank Yor.

“Th Who?” “Why the inventor of

SCOTT'S

Which cured mo of CONSUMPTICN,”

Give thanks for its discovery. @That it does not make you sick when you take it. ;

Give thanks. That itis three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.

Give thants. ‘Tha‘ itissuch a wonder- ful flesh producer.

Give thanks. Thatiti. the? est remedy for Consumption, Sciojula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds.

Besure you get tne genuine in Salmon |

color wrapper; sold by all Drugysts, at

. and $1.00. SCort & BOWNE, Belleville.

POWDERED / (207%: KO

L ¥ &

PUREST, STRONCECT, BEST.

f i vantity. For making Boap, ectteain r Wate =) isinfecting, and a hundred othet uses. ‘A can equals 20 pounds Sal Sods.

Sold by All Greeers and Druggiste. eS Ww. GILLeTT, Toronta

THIS

BAKING POWDER

WOODILL’S GERMAN Is WELL SUITED for FAMILY USE and has been employed IN MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for many years.

Georg: Lawsm, Ph D., L L. D,

E.I C., G. B. & IRELAND

Ch'town, July 30, 1892: J. D. McLEOD’S CORNER.

jly4

Anarchy. (Continued. )

I warn anyone who reads my letter with the anticipation of my advocating dynamite assassination, blood and murder, etc., to prepare himself fur disappointment. I am well aware that the preconceived motive of Anarchy is chacs, blood avd disorder, but, nevertheless, the very opposite is the truth. The reader should not be led away by dictionary and newspaper, defini- tions. When the word Anarchy i pplied to the ideas of & class of man, accept the definition they give to it and to their ideas. And the mearing they g.ve to the word **‘Anarchy” is a state of society in which there is absence of coarcive force or invasive action. The crazy crank who throws a bomb, or the sma!] boy who lights 4 fire-cracker, is immediately branded as an Anarchist, and the newspapers bristle with scare-headings, and policemen hatch plots and attribute all to ‘‘wild-eyed” An- archists. Newspaper editors and reporters write as they do because they have not studied the teachings of Anarchy, and policemen, detectives, etc., because they are not possessed of suflicient mental development to understand even if they read. Take the attemp‘ed assassination of Frick for instance. Berkman, the perpe- trator of that deed, does not class himself as an Anarchist at all. He belongsto that crazy class of men cailed Communists, who preach the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Communists also believe in bringing about this fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man by the propaganda of deed. They believe in removing capitalists, whom they call their oppressors. Stuff! If there is oppression it is done by the workingmen themselves. Between the sentiments] communist and the practical Anarchist there is the widest difference in the world. Yet newspspers and the uninformed jumble them all together. Frick, the manager of the Homestead steel-works, Berkman at- tempted to kill because he was the oppres- sor of the strikers. Does any man who understands anything at all about human nature believe that, if one of the strikers themselves was elevated to the position oc- cupied by Frick, he would be less of an oppressor than Frick? By using a little common sense, | think you will come to the conclusion that likely more than a ma- jority of the strikers, if occupying Frick’s position, would be more of oppressors, and manifest more despotic tyrauny than either Frick or Carnegie. Intelligence and culture are alwaya less brutal than ignor- ance.

I helieve in Anarchy, and make no bones about it; and it is just because of this be- lief that I cannot join iv the exultant yell of working people when they gloat over the attempted murder of this wan Frick, Such deeds are abhorrent to mz, and I can see what most workingmen fail to see, that such deeds of violence are reactionary and retrogressive.

Let us look at this Homestead affair with the clamor of the strikers for justice, and see what their idea of justice is. A dis- agreement of wages causes a strike. The strikers picket the grounds and allow no one to enter the mills. The sheriff and eleven deputies are met at the gates by the strikers and refused admittance to the mills of Carnegie Company. The next move is made by Frick, who hires 300 watchmen, called Pinkertous, to take possession of the mills and enable him to start his works with what is called ‘‘scab” labor. The Pinkertous came in a boat and were met by

Thereupon ensued a battle with rifles, can- non and dynamite, wielded by the strikers. After much loss of life on both sides the P.nkertons surrendered and were made prisoners. While prisoners the treatment received by the Pinkertons at the hands of the ob was anything but courteous. I have even read that one man had his eyes put out. Probably this is an indication what the strikers would do in case they were the capitalists and oppressors. Who knows. After the battle, according to the newspsper reports, which must nearly al- ways be taken with a little grain of salt in this Republic, the strikers ruled the town and carried everything with a very high hand indeed. Carnegie, Frick & Co., wish- ing to start their mills, and finding the Pinkerton watchmen unuabie to aff rd the scab labor the protection needed, called for the militia. In the meantime labor orgauizations from Maine to Cali- fornia yelled themselves hoarse with the cry that *‘ Pinkertonism must go.” Abuse was plentifully bestowed on the Pinker- tons. Thugs, thieves, cut-throats were some of the mildest epithets ; and it may well be assumed that Pinkertonism has re- ceived its death blow. Well, what of it if Piokertonism is dead? Is the condition of the strikers any better? Decidedly not. Labor spouters and demagoges from one end of the land to the other attempt to

near-sighted ignorance as a solution to the problem, demand the abolition of ‘ the Pinkertons! Talk about a mountain in travail and bringing forth + mouse! As the Indian said when he killed the pig,

you must’; men?

———

offered any resistance to the militia would the repeating rifles pour lead- en bullets and the gatling guns scatter their brains in the gutters. Ithinkse. Coming for the same purpose, why did the strikers oppose and give battle to the Pinkertons, but in the presence of the militia cringe and crawl and sneak away to their holes ? Was it because the cost of the Pinkertons fell on the Carnegie Co., but the main- tenance of the militis was a bur den which must be borne by the strikers themselves and other working- There is this to be said of the militia : that it enables the company to fill their mills with ecab labor more effectively than ever the Piukertons could do. Why is it that labor organizations and labor agitators do not rant and rave about the militia enabling ‘‘scab” labor to take the bite ont of the mouths of the strikers, their wives and children, as they did about the Pinkertons? What about **scab” labor itself ? Why is there such a thing as scab labor, and has it no “rights” at all that should be respected? Are the “rights” to be all on the strikers side? Statistics show that nearly two millions are compelled to idleness in this republic. It is clear, then, that there are not situations enough to go rouad. Now, what the strikers at Homestead want is that they have steady cituations themselves at good pay, and they care little for the scab labor who have no situations at all. But the strikers ought to see, and the labor agitator ought to know, but rarely does, that as long us there are millions idle, so long as these id!e miilions have stomachs to teed, * tamilies to support, children to protect, just so long will there be scab labor. The solution of the labor problem is not the abolition of the Pinkertovs, notwithstanding the rantings of labor agitators. And this brings me where I left off in my last letter—to freedom in banking. In starting this letter I had no intention of speaking of this Homestead affair, but so much bosh has appeared iu the labor papers about the “heroes” of Hcme- stead, andthe riot on the banks of the Monangahelia so often stupidly called the **Bunker Hill of Labor,” that it has become sitaply nauseating. The crazy act of Berk man I often hear commended by workingmen with their insane idea that their condition would be bettered by the killing of capitalists or that the throwing of a bomb would help along the social revolution, Suppose, for instance, that the Russian Czar and his despotic government were forcibly over- thrown to-day, what would the people do? Just this: that to-morrow they would establish an equally tyrannous and despotic |government—merely change their masters | That's what they would do. No force will ;ever change the condition of a people. In kuowledge and intelligence only is there hope \for emancipation. Kuowledge is the only | power ard the only force that will ever make '@ people free.

As this letter is about long enough, I lreserve what I intended to say on free banking for another letter.

D. W. GIs. Boston, Aug. 8.

English Affairs.

A NO CONFIDENCE AMENDMENT TO THE QUEEN'S SPEECH—THE MEMBER OF PAR- LIAMENTS CABLE [O THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Lonpon, Aug. 8. —Before the opening of the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne, Mr. Gladstone entered the House of Commons and took the member's oath. Neither the speech of Mr. Burton in moving the address nor Mr.

stab’e say toa man one day as a member passed him, and that was in the last parlia- ment. A citizen and policeman does not see why he is not just as good as the citiz- en carpenter and miner. If equality be the order of the day, let it go all round, and drop the old-fashioned forms of defer- ence and respect.

The house has been crowded on these swearing in days. New members do not feel quite tight in the saddle until they have gone through the formal process of taking the oath with the seat. They rush over each other to reach the table where the clerks are stationed and fight to get hold of the testament under the very eye of the speaker. They have had a good deal of trouble to get there and they do not mean to stand any nonsense.

FAMILIAR FACES MISSED.

I look around for the familiar faces, but no sma]! number of them have gone. Among the Gladstonians the eye searches for the future re of the Daily Telegraph, oung Lawson; for Gladstone’s friend, Sir orace Davey; for a labor member whom Gladstone made under-secretary for the home department, Mr. Broadhurst ; for Philip Stanhope, brother to the present secretary of war, but a wild radical, and for Parker, who is writing a life of Sir Robert Peel—they have all gone. I look in vain among the liberal anionists for Richard Chamberlain, *‘Joe’s” brother; for one of the ablest =f their band, Finlay, Q. C.; for that fiery spirit who fought at Luc- know with his father, Sir Havelock-Allan; for Colonel Cornwallis-West, chiefly known as the husband of ‘*Mrs Ditto;” for the Hon. W. Fitzwilliam, beaten ia that world renowned racing centre, Doncaster. The worthy Fitzwilliams bave been all potent for generations, and they are now beaten by a carpet-bagger barrister. CONSERVATIVES GONE. I turn to the conservatives and hunt for Lord Salisbury’s son and heir; for the Prince of Wales’ friend and legal advisor, Sir C. Hall; for poor Major Isaacs, who was shot in the arm by a woman who had sworn to be avenged on him; for Lord Henry Bentinck; for that redoubtable highlander, Co!. Melcolm; for Sir Edward Birkbeck, who had done so much for establishing telephone communica- tion around the coasts. None of them are here, but here comes someone who looks as if be accounted himself worth the whole lot of them put together. He is rigged out ina “hand-me=done,” a blue serge jacket, a com- mon flannel shirt, a flaming pair of pantaloone, and on the top of alla dirty tweed cap This is Keir Hardie, one of the new labor members, and he is evidently determined to make it clear from the first that he does not care what the old Duke of Wellington called a “‘tuppeny dam” for the house of commons or anybody in it. HARDY THF BUOR.

On the first day he drove to the house in a sort of excursion wagon with a posse of chums, one of them blowing for bare life on a noisy brass iastrument. I wonder what the shades of Pitt, Canning and Palmerston, who are supposed to be hovering over the scene on these occasions, thought of that. Not satisfied with this exploit, Mr. Hardie advanced up the floor of the house with his cap on, in spite of the cries of “‘Order!” all around him. Presently the speaker saw him, and his stern tones and dignified demeanor at last cowed the impu- dent upstart; for let it not be supposed that he is a fair specimen of the labor members. Far from it. They are asa rule as careful in the observance of the forms of the house aud ordinary civilities of life as any lord of high degree. And why should they notbe? The

SKODA’S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE CELERY than any CELERY COMPOUND made.

Physicians, Pile Remedies and the Knife UTTERLY FAILED!

Yet there was Help!

GENTS :—I wish to inform you that the treatment consisting of SKODA’S REME.- DIES you sent me fur has, as you stated im your letter accompanying the same, actually me.

Why, gentlemen, I can hardly realize it,

when sto to BET TER ister we tong years of suffer- ing I have endured, of the Pile Reme- dies | have tried; of the Phycicians em- ployed, of the twosm Operations performed (having had the Pile Tumors removed twice with the knife) and all I could get was temporary relief. But now after takin seven Bottles of THAN SKODA’S DIS. COVERY Three Boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and usin: Five Box- es of SKODA’s PILE CURE, I am cured, I am now able to work every day. and shall start for Virginia in a few days to work cutting timber.

You freely gave me the medicine bat i COLD want to partially pay you for what you have deng Ln- closed find 820, which is about what I paid for ome eperation that did me really no good at all.

Gratefully yours, Bangor, Me. CHAS. EMMET.

Guarantee Contract with Every Bottle. KODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S.

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE——

WHEMUT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fruir Seuasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frurr Cuampacne (a delicious non-

Cross, who seconded the address, attracted | house itself will soon bring this Keir Hardie} alcoholic Beverage), and Crixcuona Brr-

any attention. | Herbert Henry Asquith (Gladstonian)

‘moved an

i which was greeted with loud and prolonged ‘cheering by the Liberals. Thomas Burt (Gladstonian) Secretary of the Northum- berland Miners Mutual Association, second- ed the no-confidence amendment. | The annual report of the Cobden Club, ‘submitted at the meeting held on Saturday, was devoted principally to the speech re- cently made by Lord Salisbury at Hastings. “It is impossible,” the report said, ** not to lament the effect of Lord Salisbury’s language on those central European coun- tries having high protective tariffs, coun- tries which were hanging out signals of distress at the very moment Lord Salisbury hoisted the protection flag. , The speech will have a baneful effect upon ‘free trade in the United States.” Refer- ring to the proposals of the United Empire / Trade League, and proposals of the Cana- |dian legislature, the report declared that ‘they were not worthy of this country. It ‘considered the whole trade of Oanada as a _tritls compared with the trade of Great | Britain and the United States, which would be endangered by the proposal of Sir Char- jes Tupper, Canadian high commissioner to England. With regard to the tariff ques- tion in the United States, the repert ob. . served that many competent critics doubted whether the competition of the United States in the neutral markets of the world under the regime of free trade would not

solve the labor problem, and with their injure the manufacturers of the United

Kingdom, more than free intercourse between the United States and Great Bri- tain would benefit them.

(Cable to the New Yerk Herald.)

‘Big cry and little wool.” Surely the. Sneueiie Yoo, should be free to hire a| LONDON, Aug. 6.—A — — the watchman to protect their property or pro- |P°W House of oe S eaaale . the sone tect anything else. And a watchman is not ;# great number oil anges W S ois Of of much use without a gun. Surely the made in it as we re in *~ c acpi ws reader will concede this just. Then if -_ —— a ee ea oot oe oe ee a dae hips Naat — election a smaller number of gentle- tools necessary for his calling, there can be ™em Here. :

none in camlenii three or 300, or as many, eae. see ge NgeE

as is necessary, providing he does so at his; He was prejudiced in favor of the old own cost. This is what the Carnegie school, to which he belonged, but still the Gy. done, and it is estimated that difference of manners, custom: and attire of che company must have pad fully $2,000 every new house as compared with ita pre- per day for the attempted protection of the ‘decessors is very marked. The class con- Pinkertons. After the Pinkertons eame ,ventionally described as “gentlemen” is the militia—8,000 men, with banners, steadily diminishing. Even the policemen music, rifles, glistening bayonets and who guard the approaches to St. Stephen’s polished gsttling guns. What was the ob- may sometimes be caught winking furtively ject of thoir coming? As watchmen for at each other as some newly-elected comes the Carnegie Co., and to enable the com- along. : ; :

pany to utilize scab labor of course. “It goes against the grain to tip salute Think you if the strikers had toa fellow like that,” I overheard a con-

to his proper beari I have seen his sort here before, full a tales and conceit, and

rubbish is knocked clean out of them.

There will be some pretty passeges at arms between Gladstone and Chamberlain and Balfour and John Burns and company. The socialists and reformers generally have had ample opportunities for breathing out defiance to the rulers of England and to the world generally, but when Mr, Gladstone is in office you will hear nothing but speeches of a highly soothing and conservative tendency. A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.

o-oo

SKODA’S OJNTMEN'T, the Great n Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes

Blackheads, Pimples, etc., 26 a 3 on. tubes in elegant

——_o—- = Orrawa, Aug. 8 —There has just been placed in the Geological Museum one of the finest specimens of the wool baffalo that has ever been shot in Canada. It was presented to the museum by Warburton Pyke, an English gentleman who has been making a tour of the Canadian Northwest, British Columbia and Aiaska, The taxidermist, who has done his work well, was Mr. Ward, of Rochester, New York. The animal when alive would stand about six feet, and is con- sidered to be superior in size, weight and general appearance to the best collection of rairie buffalos which are placed in the National Museum at Washington.

No smoker who has ever used the Myrtle Navy tobacco for, say a month, ever relin- quishes it for any other brand. Its flavor is rich and full, and it never burns the tongue or parches the palate. It is, in fact, the ne plus ultra of smoking tobacco. ov

TypewriTING Free.—All students enter- ing the Charlottetown Business and Writ- ing Academy, during the month of August, fora full course, will be taught typewrit- ing Free. Send for application forms. L. B. Miller, Principal.—tf.

For Over Firrry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothes - — the

aliays all pain, relieves wind, regulates cca . the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for cheap boots. ; jy2l tf

ters (a palatable and effective tonic).

: di amendment, declaring that the | after they had been put through the mill for a] They will be found aa agreeable variety the strikers and their landing opposed. }ouse had no confidence in the government |few weeks or months the sawdust or other|from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hote s and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jyl9

MORTGAGE SALE.

Eighty Acres of Land on Lot 36 For Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, 9n TUESDAY, the 2th day of July next, A. D. 1892, at the hour of ‘Twelve o'clock, noon :—

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate,

ing and being er Lot or Townskip Num- ber Thirty-six, in Qaeen’s County, in Prince Ed- ward isiand, bounded as follows, that is to say: Commencing onthe east cide of the Mo han Road, at the south-west corner cf a farm of land now or formerly the property of James Traynor; thence due east by variation of 1764 one hundred chains to a certain squared post therein fixed in the ground; theace south eigh! ~hains; theace west one hundred chains to the said road, and thence north on said road eight chains to the place of commencing, and is bounded as follows, thatis tosay: On the north by the aforesaid James Traynor’s farm, on the east dy part of Township Namber Thirty-seven, on the south by Francis Denes’ farm, and oa the west by the aforesaid Monaghan Road, being thus ‘described in a certain d poll bearing date the twenty- first day of December, A. D. 1478, executed by Joseph Pope, “The Commissioner of Public Lands,” to John Roach Bourke, and containing by estimation eighty acres of land, « little more

or less. The above sale takes place pursuant to a power

. |of sale contained in an Indenture of Mor »

bearing date the 20th day of July, A. D. 1 made between John McKenzie and Catherine McKenzie, his wife, of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson of the other part.

For further particulars apply to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Block, Char- lottetown.

Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1992.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, jul8—dy law (sat) wy tl sle Mortgagee.

The above sale is hereby postponed until FRIDAY, the 26ch day of August next, A. D, 1892, then totake place at the hour and place above mentioned.

Dated 26th July, 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, jy26 Mortgagee.

LOBSTE Rs.

I AM paying the Highes' Cash Prices for Lob sters of firat aa Talls and Fiats, ORACE HASZARD, Cameron lock, Queen Square, Caarlottaiowa, June 18, 1892.

4 Saeed een!

fi

“oo be = SSL Re elec