THE EXAMINER Job P-intine Raoms,

LON Do job Print™ we Reading Room e Billhead t) | TAWA b-

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Peums :—Frve Dottars a Yaar.

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NEW SERIES.

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HE DAILY EXAMINER.

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“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISGEAND.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 30,

— EvRIPIDEs,

1892.

Oe

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For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and pone attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing

ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

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a tne

SixeLze Copies Two Omnes

VOL. 29.—NO. 274

Calendar for April, 1892

MOON'S CHANGES.

Fi st Quarter, 4th day - 157 mon Full Moon, 12th day ... 202 mor: Lust Quarter, 70th day . 136 after New Moon, 26h dey ; .. 522 mor

Acogee. ti lay . ° -. Sh. after

— er =

—

High Water

= Eee

192nd

Medical Man, Dr. T. W. N. Baker,

Says oF M. FP. FP.:

‘* Having occasion to test your Purter and Extract of Mut and Taraxacum, ]

can highly recommend it, supplying a loug felt want to the medics) profession, as it combioes the fat producing qualities of malt with the alterative principles of taraxscum, and from its compomtion wil] easily be retained by the most dvlicate stomach, and consequently prove invaluable in prvtracted convalescence and all wasting diseases.”’

For Sale by all Draggists. Beware of imitations.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO., LTD,

TRURO,

h3!mo—dy & wky

NOVA SCOTIA.

‘OLIVER RATTENBURY, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC, &c.

Corner Q teen and Water Streets,

Z =_

(Mihce, CHARLOTTETOWN. P. EF. ISLAND,

apl’ —~lm eod & why

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,

MORRIS BLO’K.

Stee of TOILET AND FANCY ARTI LES. we will eeli off the remainder of our Winter | Souk of the above namet articles at greatly reduced prices, viz, Hair, Nail. Tooth and «loth | Brushes : french, English, Amoriean and Cana dien Perfumes and Fancy soaps; Sponges, Chen v« 4kios, Tooth Preparations, ete

We k+ep oor usally fine line of HAVANA | Ol 1S; also, a few fine 5c. Cigars f irade Pirpxz?. TOBRACCOS, PUUCHES, SAUCRTTES, etc. :

Agent for Oz onator Disinfectant Co., Montreal, aad Wiliam Ridam Microbe Killer Co, Mona-)

sea.

[* anticipation ef the arrivel of our Spring

Manuafactacr

Champagne Cognac,

| Exported to India in 1891 |

for retail} A new and moat ’ ©l-| Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dvellings, etc., etc.

| artistic, giving a tone of richness, warm*h and color to the interio~ of the edifice, re- flacting heaven's own hues.

| ‘ of the celebrated DAVIES’ y

———iO - —— “ee - — a

"EXSHAW’S BRANDY |

A HIGH-CLASS

DRANK IN

I, | svmenraalet "| Every Officers’ Mess

Bordeaux, FRANCE,

—IN THE—

i

|BRITISH ARMWY.

Every Bottle protecied agsiust fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE. Sateen Siieeeienmeenmnaed

DUM SPIRO SPERO.

CABINET WHISKY,

20,000 CASES |

j

t _|A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLAS: WdHISKIES, selected

Bweriiy Copeitte Che Hust Cites expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of L»ndon. London Clubs and West End Hotels.

The most popu ar Whisky at the

:0:—

CRYSTOGRAPHS,

popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating The desigaa are wost beautiful and

CRYSTOGRAPHY offsrs a scope for the amateur, or

mang lady enthusiasts, or for these who desire s hobby to reprocure. CHRYSTO-

O’NTMENT and NO 7 LINIMENT. The best, GRAPHS are unaffscted by atinospheric influence.

Gintment sad Liniment ever offered to the pub . If you need either give us a call and you will use no other after once using this.

PF. Det. DAVIES,

ap? Proprietor.

Another Testimonial.

R. HAYNE3,—lear Sir: | am sorry you have | i) so much to coutend with. No doubt it is Ish :ll certainly do my best!

caused by jealousy i

ie contradict any tal-e rep rts { may hear, both for your own sake and my own =I would be very engrateful should Ido otherwise, after having | derived so much benefi. from your medicine. | {ou promised to cure me in six months from the time l commenced takirg your medicine, but I am haopy te state that Lnad not been taking it wore than three months when acu 6 was eff ct-| ed; and after having ¢ »nsuited all the doctors in | thie vicicity without effect, the only consolation | derived from any of the n was that my disease tick headach:,. etc.) had become chronic and was incurable If this «tatement will be of any benefit to you, you are poeaeey weicome to pub- lish it, Yours very traly, MRS. C I. POOLR.

Lover Moutague, 3'st March, 1892.

DR. GEO A. BAYNES,

Specialist in Diseases of Women & Ch-enie Diseases of Men.

—

Market Square, Ch’'town, P. E. I.

Cithee

apis—dy & wky

JAMES A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, «+ England, ——~AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, etc.

Several

SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. j REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Black's Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 189] ~—dy & wy

TO HOUSEKE: PERS!

URNITURE Repaired and Upholstered, Desks and Office Drawers made to order at bottom prices. R. D. PYKE, Cerner Grafton and Pownal Streeis.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, \. S.,

apl4—3m SOLE AGENT.

WILLIAMS’ PIANOS

RE IN EVERY WAY FIRST-CLASS, appealing to the highest musical cul- ture. OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE. They make their way with the general public

By Force of Merit Alone.

The WILLIAMS PIANOS are scarcely more expensive than ordinary instru- ments sold every day all over Canada, yet they will last ten tims lo ger and give perfect satisfaction, and are fully warranted by a Company whose guarantee means something.

WILLIS PIANO 2 ORGAN GO.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND. ap —dy eod & wky

ONE CHANCE ONLY !

Well, I hive done all I ean, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan- ger comes from the weak condition in which the Grip has left him. there is ONE CHANCE MORE, -try Ale and Beef Peptonized. It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and Food, and has never failed m2 yet. Send around quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.

However,

AL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

ro - ~~

_

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, Kitchen Utensils, ste., ete,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B —Mail orders promptly end care- fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

€olonial House, Montreal. ap22—tta tf

P.E. ISLAND RAILWAY NoTrcHE

N ANOSAFTER 2nd MAY N#XT, Train No 3S‘leaving Summerside for Cliarlottetown at 63) a m., and Train No. 4 leaving Charlotte- town for Summerside at 1.50 p. m, will be dis- continued

‘lhe ape Traverse Branch Train will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays enly after

the above date. J, UNSWORTH Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetewn, ‘ pril 28, 1892. er ail

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 GIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda

IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. ‘THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scort’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Druc- GISTS AT 50c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

Children’s Carriages

UST RECZIVED, of best makers. Wil) be closed out at once very cheap.

JORN NEWSON.

ap] —lm Paw

my

july 17, ‘91~dy mwf & wy lyr

/ John spoke well, but not so feelingly as he

An Interesting Budget of News,

ne

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

1 must crave the indulgence of your

readera this week and ask them t) excuse the very short letter [ send. The simple truth has been that | was froz-n out. We had been having moderately tiae weather, if not warm at any rate no frost, so that ip our house the fire had been let out in the furnace. The double windows had been taken off, and we were rejvicing in lots of sunshine and fresh air, when the change came. Saturday evening it was warm enough to go without an overevat, although there were signs of rain, which is mach needed, At midnight, instead of rain, we had snow, with apiercing northwester dur- ing which the mercury fell to 16 above zero. When I got up Sunday morning the temperature of my room was 48, and higher than that I could not get it all day. Ar church it was still colder, and as the wind continued very high, there was no alterna- tive but to spend the afternoon in bed, where ic was possible te obtain some warmth. Ia the evening we huddled over a soft coal tire in the grate, which burned wretchedly, and 1 suught bed again at an early hour. It may interest some of my readers tu know that the coal in said grate, which we would call poor coal, as it gave a great deal of ash, cost only 88 a ton, baing brought from Pennsylvania. Our house has uine rooms and a kitchen, and is heated with hot water. The winter did not really commence until Jate in January, yet it has taken eleven tons of coal for the furnace, at #6 25 a ton, and four tons for the kitchen, (which has also hot water system for bath room, &c.,) at $6 50 a ton, to keep us from freezing to death the past three months. with parlor coal, used when required, at $8 aton. Addthis to house rent at $35 a month, and it costs something to go house- keeping in Ottawa. I tried to heat up my room with a couple of kerosene oil lamps and a pipe of to- bacco, while I sat with an overcoat and hat on, and tried to do some writing, but [ had’ to give up—the elements were against me. And this reminds me to say that kerosene is # term unknown up here—it is always sj oken of as coal oil.

TT it, that: it was now known as “Tory” Barley, snd the six rowed was called ‘Yankee” or

“Grit” Barley. Oatario tw mera could raise | 75 bushels of Tory bailey to the acre and get 30 cents a bushel for it, while they could raise ouly 30 or 35 bushels of Yankee bat ley and get less than 40 cents a bushel

Ou Friday the House resumed consideration of supply upon the vote for immigration purposes. The Opposition continued their policy of obstruction the whole sitting, so that | when at midnight the House adjourned not an item had been passed, and the chairman jrcularly reported to the Speaker that the committee had made no progresa. The Oo. position talked about eve ything und r the sun except the matter before the committee. Mr. Davies made a blue :uin speech, and Mr. Perry followed euit, and ali the Opposition jpined in the chorue. The country was retro. acading, lands were depreciated in value, the! people were fleeing as from a plague, the | ‘migration policy of the Government had | been a fiat failure and hundreds of thousands | f dollais had been expended to bring out! emigrants, who had crossed the border and | setiled in the United States. |

la reply, Mr. Carling stated that the Gov- | ernment were urirg «ll honest means to. astract desirable settlers to Canada, but ‘he greatest obstacle they had to contend wih was the unpatriotic epeeches of Opposition | members, which were unworthy of loyal Canadians, Those {speeches were quoted widely in America and in Europe to show that Canada was not a fit country to live in and that everything was going to ruin and | decay. Asa specimen of this literature Mr. | Ca: ling quoted from a speech delived by Hon. | Dsvid Malls at Hamilton only a year ago, | when he spoke as follows :—

‘Trade is stagnant, stocks of many kinds have diminished in price. Agriculiure is greatly depressed. nds have fallen ia! value, The farmer is overwhelmed with | debt. He is no longer the free man he once was. To many there is nothing left but the’ air and light. The fences are going to decay, | and the buildings are out of repair, for the' occupier ig giving up the strugg'e —the land cannot be redeemed. The fires in new factories have gone out; the looms in the cotton mille are silent; the employes have’ been dismissed, and at every railway s‘a:ion from east to west, machinery and industrial appliances lie rusting- the supply exceeds the demand What does it ail proclaim # Capital misdirected and lost, labor unem- | ployed, expectations disappointed, hopes blighted, hearts sore from pecuniary losses, men financially embarrassed urgently calling upon the (ioverament to do something to save them from financial disaster,”

Mr. Carling asked whether, iu view ot | such a apeech, circulated as it was in!

When the House met on Tuesday, after the transaction of some trifling routine business Sir John Thompson rose, and call- | ing attention to the death of Mr. Mac-| kenz.e, moved the adjournment of the}

House until Thursday at 3 o'clock. Sir}

woula had he been in any sease a contem- porary of the deceased statesman, because, as he explained, when he entered Parlia- ment, ‘* Mr. Mackenzie had ceased to take that active part in public affairs in which, for many years, he occupied so command- ing & positivm and did himself so much honor and the country such useful, zealous service,” Sir John, however, paid a most graceful and well deserved tribute to the worth and the moral excellence of the de- parted gentleman. Mr. Laurier spoke teelingly, but not so well as on the occasion! of Sir John Macdonald’s death. He seemed to keep ‘“‘filling up,” (if you can under- stand what | mean) and he spoke rapidly as if to keep himself from being overcome. I had to look several times to see if he was reading his speech ; it was evidently studied and seemed to have been committed to memory. Hon. David Mills also spoke briefly, when the House adjourned after a session of about twenty-five minutes. There was a large audience in the galleries, but the attendance of members was very slim. Mr. Laurier had exchanged his red necktie for a black one, but Mr. Sutherland, chief liberal whip, out of pure thoughtlessness, no doubt, occupied Mr. Mackenzie's chair, and were a red rose in his buttonhole. Dr. Landerkin was similarly adorned, and wore acrimeon necktie into the bargain. The ideas of some people as to propriety are peculiar. After Sir John Macdonald died, his chair remained vacant the whole seas on, except during a division when Sir J: hn (Thompson as Leader of the House uccupied it for about ten minutes each time.

Hon, J. A. Chapleau took his seat last Tuesday for the first time this sessiva. His health is much improved, but he is far from being a strong man. His return

to the capital was the signal for the Ottawa!

Liar to let loose his imagination, |] have no doubt that the Patriot contained some wonderful telegrams last week. Fortu- nately or otherwise, 1 never see the Pat- riot, and I am, accordingly, by so much, either the gainer or the loser.

On Thursday the House spent some tim- in committee upon the bill further to amend the Steamboat Inspection Act. Commodore Welsh, Mr. Davies, Mr. Mills, and others objected to some of the pro- visions of the bill, epon which progress was finally reported.

Then the House went into commi tee of supply and voted the appropriation for the muitia. But when it came to the grant for **Experimental Farms” the tug of war commenced. The Qpposition braced up and determined to pags nothing but co ob atruct everything. This course was adopt- ed because the item under discussion comes under the Department « f Agriculture, over which presides Mr. Carling, who, the pposition say, stole the seat from Mr Ayman. Anyway, headed by the irrepres- sible McMillan, and seconded by the scarcely ]~ss loquacious Casey, they started vat. They waned information on every sonceivable and inconceivable point, and they found fault when they did not ge ir snd they found fau't when they did get it. Mr. Carling is a very gentls-manneie!

Iderly man, ad his courteous explanation the Opposition would not listen to.

Mr. McMillan, of Huron, said he had tried

o grow two-rowed barley and it was a failure Mr. Tyrwhitt said bis experience had been quite the contrary. Clarke Wallace and

dajor Sam Hughes quoted instancer, giving the farmers names, of its cultivation with

apl4—tf

; good.

Eegiand, Ireland and Scotland, and the Western States, it was any wonder that the Government found the immigration question | a difficult one, nt nee Horse Notes.

Siz,—After fifteen years ot breeding to | those imported standard-bred horses, what | have the farmers of this county to show / We see buyers here every day looking for good, stylish drivers, but they are not to be found. You would think that after the big service fee that has been paid during all those years we’ would have a good clasa of stylish drivers; but the fact of the matter is that our farmers have got the idea that if a horae is not imported he is no 1 think some of them have got their fingers burat pretty well. They have now a lot of curly legs, bog spavin or low-backed ones that if they happen to go off their feet they will go into a dozen

shapes before they can be got on their feet again. We see another sample of those fine bred ones coming

here this season. It matters not where a horse is bred if he is a good, big, stylish horse and a good mover you have two chances, —if you do not get a trotter you will get o good, stylish driver. Take the prize list of the last New York sales, where there were Wiikes, Electioneers and all the fancy bred ones, and what do we find. Those great families selling from ten dollars up, and it is said that some of the ten dollar ones came as far east as Charlottetown. Even in the States to-day owing to fine breeding, you cannot Sget gentleman's drivers like you could twenty years ago. What the farmers want to breed to is s'yle, size, good standing, value, and if the horse has speed, so much the better, We have very few men in this country who can afford to traina horse as he should be. It is not the ordinary farmer that can do it. What made those fast ones at Palo Alto. Tt was the millions that wee at their back. lf the same care was taken of some of our Island horses we would have some flyers. STYLISH Driver. LO

No EVIL EFFECTS follow the use of Every- body’s Pills. They are mild, safe, and certain, and ara guaranteed purely vegetable. Prepared only by A. 8. Johnson, Ph. G. For sale by all druggists,

~~ s—

JONSNALISTIC ENTERPRISE —The Moniteur Acadien, of Shediac, will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of i's foundation by publishing an illustrated number contain. iog some forty eight pages. Portraits and biographical sketches of persons eminent in church and state will be given. The portraits will be photogravure half tone, and among those promised are His Grace Archbishop O'Brien, of Halif«x. Bishops Sweeney, of St. John; Rogers, of Chatham; Cameron, of An'igonish; McDonald, of Charlottetown. The Very Reverend Father Lefebvre, superior of St. Joseph’s college; Rev. M. F. Richard, of Rogersville; and other ecclesiastics, This en'erprise of the cen organ of the Acadien people is highly commendable,

SKODA’S DISCOVERY

Siege eon ver

Kia Gamonntes

At all Druggzists, -00 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you DIES, send" postal’ Sot Meena

Light.” a

A Smootu Skin —Estey’s Fragrant Philo- derma is strongly recommended for softening, beauti‘ying and preserving the skin, and giving it a blooming and charming appearance. It completely removes tan, sanburn, redo etc.. and by its bal:smic ani healing qualities renders the skia soft, pliable and free from

splendid success. Indeed, se auccessfal was

dryness. Sold by draggists. al

eee l/h

NeUTS

2 i «

la so

4 =

aN

See that our Trade Mark—A MARINER’S COM- PASS, Is on each

package. SKODA’S REMEDIES

CONSIST OF

SHODA’S DISCOVERY. The GREAT GERMAN-AMERICAN REMEDY for HEART, NERVES, KID. NEYS, LIVER and BLOOD. ‘Price $1.60, 6 bottles for $5.50. If bought a above price we GUARANTEE the bot. tlesto benefit or cure. GU Ez CONTRACT with each bottle. Pay only for the good you receive.

meee

SKODA’S PILE CURE with the DISCOVERY eures Piles. Price $1.00.

‘SKODA’S GERMAN SOAP.

“Soft as Velvet.” “Pure as Gold.” That telis the whole story. The most high. : y yo 4g oon ever made. Try jus

one cake. For bath, or 4 Price, 25 ets. a en]

SKODA’S PLEDGETS.

‘The Great German-American &pe-| eifie for diseases uliar to the female sex. We will give ®1.000 for any case} we cannot cure that does not requ‘re surgical interference. month's treatment, 83.00.

SKODA’S GERMAN OINTMENT.

The Great Skin Cure, aleo for wounds, abrasions, bu etc. Asa cosmetic, makes the skin like velvet. Removes Dlack-heads, pimples, ete, azif by magic, if you How direc. tlems. ounce tubes in elegant cartons for 50 cts,

SHODA’S LITTLE TABLETS.

For Headache and Ltver Troubie. With the DISCOVERY they cure Rheu- matiem. Mild,Safe, Efficient. Far eupe-|

rior to ~~ Onee used you will have no other. in a box for 35 ets,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTS. SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S.

Pavel Hangings

Window Blinds

——ANDP—

Curtain Poles.

HE BAZAAR OO. are showing the

finest stock of ENGLISH, AMERI-

CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER in Charlotietown.

A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old customers aed one hundred new ones, has been appointed to examine into the cave and decide where the BEST BAR- GAINS are to be had. They are daily giving their verdict as follows :—~—

“For Handsome Papers. Dadeoes and Borders to Match, the Ba- zaar Co. are away ahead.”

Their WINDOW BLINDS and CUR. TAIN POLES are very fine,

LAST YEAR'S PAPER almost given

away !

EZ See their sample BOOKS.

B:ZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Charlottetown, March 29, 1892.

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

i. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

“NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jan?- dy & why

5 $«.

oy

Frain.