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- cone —- ti o - : $a, Z KKLY EXAMINE! i hoa AA NER and — = = = } KLY EMPIRE. both to e ‘ : ° aa HE ™~?;. 7 ~ oon clean, tasteful Printing, | ; i emor.al Album of Sir an romot atten ‘oO : ¢ , t . Nenad bo EXAMINER Jeb Pring Daa i (THE EXAMINER ment is peculiar. Don't forget it. @ ; : i eet ereenn ieeepeasnanarenaneee ac = ~ ooo ei ee poesia Sr me & Spee. “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mer, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarrivzs. Sixace Corres Two Canes NEW SER, : | TUS 8) ee ee ee ee eee Ss EW SER? CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1892. VOL. 29.—NO. 224 2o< eeeeengeenaenesnenenesgsenemeeetnsstieded 2.

Calendar for Feb:uary, 1892

No CHANGES

+ tay . 5 15 mown 2 y : 314» fter

) Week we lorn Af-er h. m hm v i QO 73 0 3/ y i 083 1 10 3 slay [a4 ' 49 { 2 le 2 36 ; v 2 3 38 Ay 4 10 4 h4 Suu y 5 38 6 23 Wonday oe. +e Taesday 816 | 8 44 W ednesday ; 92 9 36 irsday 959 | 1017 l2 Frida | 10 36 | lu 54 I Saturday 1% $3 ll 34

14 sunday ne... 1A | Monday 3:3 ¢o ] luesday | O31 0 47 17 W ectne sday | 22s ae 18 hu: sd»y | aise 19 F iday 2 1] 22 2 Saturday 2 So | 3 12 2 Sund.y 345 | 48 22 Venday 4 46 & § 23 luesda 6 10 6 55 24 Wedn sday | 7 33 8 ll 4 Thu sday | 8 44 9 16 26 Friday 9 41 10 6 7 Satard sy 10 26 10 46 s Sunday . see 1} 25 a | Monday | 1) 40 11 57

SOOTHING; HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent J

Cure, Faslure Impossible.

. s said e eS tw by «idressing @ ,

» Broekvilie, Oni, ——

tse

$ ,

JAMES A. MORRISON, BH ALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WARRL\, CAKEBREAD & (0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, =~ England, —AND ALSO—— First-Class West India

Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Careful attention given to consignments of

Prince E REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFISE -Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13. 1891 —dy & wy

ee

Several

NYP OPROSPRITES OF L/ML ANG SOIA /S THE BEST EMULSION OV THE MARKET TODAY. NOOMY. TASTE LIKE OTHERS. JT IS SOLD

ward Island Produce.

and

We have ROCKF ‘RD

A Chain

rimekeepe, or Discount

therefore do not r quire opening, and kept out.

Charlottetown, Jan: 16, 1892

WALTH\M WATCHES at

prices within the reach of almost anyone needing a good

is given with every

Wateh seld, except the $3 25 and $1450 ones, which are net. They don’t need a key, a3 nearly all are stem-winders, and

the dust is he easier

BW: FRYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK

x)

write for prices.

close it out this year.

CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

You are Call or

Stock is large and well as:orted, and we are bound to

NORTON & FENNELL

| Charlottetown, January 8, 1892—2aw & wky }

i i

COE ONE! GOME ALL

W* HAVE ALL

Boots at rock bottom prices try us.

THE LEAD'NG LINES IN FOOT- WEAR at the very lowest figures. off several lots at less than half price.

W: are selling For real, solid

We will guarantee to give better satisfaction for your

money than any hous? in the trad.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, January 30, 1892.

BEST ESTABLISHMENT!

| BEST FURNITURE! _ BEST VALUE!

‘

x I will offer for sale during the

THE FINEST $TO0CK OF FURNITURE

Xmas Holidays

ON P. E. ISLAND, embraning STAPLE AND FANCY FORNITURE, suitable

for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine.

Charlottetown. Dec. 18, 1891.

JOHN NEWSON.

(GIVE me a

BY ALL QRUCCISTS JW B16 BOT VLES, FIFTY CENTS HONE DOLLAR,

—_| LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.

peace one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS in your house and La not trouble you,

Grippe wil

; The most powerful and pleasant Disinfec- ant

4nt Known to the medical profession,

F.DeC. DAVIES

ORUGSIST,

re, and will cheerfully 800w and ex thei n t t} de i. a ae See meee. ag : 6 if ; Call see them No trouble 28 wt : 5 wt eod&wy--janld

A. A. MeLEBAY, aluriey-a-Law, Nitiry Publis, &e.

Srowa's Bi ck Charlo tetowa,

Rove

GRIP

COLONIAL

Philips Sqnare

MONTREAL.

ee

THE GREAT

CANADIAN EMPORIUM --—FOR—— Dry Goods, Carpets, Cur-

t2ins, Furniture, China and jassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth-

We are closing out this Depart. |im Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, ment of our business. bound to get Bargains.

Silverware and Kitchen

Utensils.

CRDERS TAKEN CENT BRAND”

FOR “ CRES. CEMENT.

N. B.—We invite correspondence, and give prompt and careful attention to mail orders.

HANRY MORGAN & 00., COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square, Montreal. febi3—tts

PENSLAND TAILWAY Sale of Unclaimed Goods,

A PUBLIS SALE of unclaimed goods will A be held in the Freight House at Char- lottetown at 1! o'clock, a. m. (local) on THURSDAY, February 25th, inst. Con signees are requested to release their ship- ments before the 24th inst, otherwise goods will be sold to pay charges against same, J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Feb. 8, 1889 —pat, guar, eod, wy prs.

1892.

THE CLIPPER BARK

RALPH B. PEAKE,

700 TONS REGISTER, Newly Motalled and Classed Al at Lloyds, ALEX. MeLEOD, COMMANDER, |that the man who dies p ssessed of millions | any way that comes handy.”

will be on the berth te receive cargo about the Ist of March, and wil! sail FROM LIVER- POOL FOR CHARLOFTETO YN about the Ist of April, and earry Freicht at through rates to the diff -rent Railway points on the Isiand. Intending Shippers will please forward thei orders in time. me £47 For Freizht apply in London to Johan Pit- cairn & Sous, 7 Union Court, Uld Broad Street ; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PE(\KE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown 5'h Febrnary, 1892 —fiw eed

of your hand, old fellow. You advised me FOR SALE OR TO LEF.

through Tae Examiner to use your prepara-

tion when I was suffering from the GRUP,

ALE AND

is the greatest Tonic and

~tm cod & wky

CAN Bi YOURS.

and here I am as well as ever.

PEPTONIZED

This is the experience of many.

I tell you

BEEF

Strengthener l

have ever heard of or used.

IT

dy mwf & wy lyr—julyl7, ‘91

HOSE desirable premises situate on Orlebar T street. now occupied by Rev. Dr, Ft'ageraid, comorising a commodious Cottage. [oehouae, Stable and Coach Houses, with 2 acres of land’ Possession Ist iugast next Price moderate. Terms easy. Apply to RICHARD JOHNSON,

Prince Street.

Galvanizd Iron.

RECEIVED EX EREMA:

and 26 wan;

1M bundles Black Sheet Iron, 2 tons Slei-h Sloe Steel, 4 ton Hoop Iron.

IV STORE:

20 barrels Portland Cement, 1 ton Fire Clay, 6 dozee Lobster Cleavers, 50 kegs Wire Nails.

WALKER’S GORNER. febs—2w 2aw

SIMON W CRABBE,

Obituary.

The evening train of the 12th inst., con- veved the casket containing the morta! remains of Mrs. James Hnghes, to Morell Station, The vast concourse of people accompanying the hearse from the station t the home of her father Mr. Daniel McCarchy, showed the high esteem with which she was held by the community. Next day her remaing were borne to the Roman Catholic Church where High Mass was snng by Rev. Monsignor McDonald, after which she was uivtly laid to rest ia the family cemetery. She leaves four children and a large circle of friends to mourn the loss of an affectionate mother and a social trustworthy friend. | May she rest in peace.

a a eo re ee ne Exports fer 1890 and 1891.

2

| The followivg is a statement of exports of Canada by countries for the last two years :—

i8p0. 1891.

Great Britain...... $48,353 694 $419 289.858 United States...... 40522810 41,138 695 ho ORR 278.552 2’3.734 RE. bass aves 507 143 542,142 Spake s 76.53. F200. 69 788 67 lle ROPE. ik oa. es 207.777 120 611 SOE TS, aie ec'k gins 8: ,059 90.999 CN is 1,052 14,741 See 41,814 72.672 Newfoundland...., 1,185,739 1,467 908 West Indies....... 2.719,141 3 122,770 Souvh America.... 1 551 887 1,063 172 China and Japan... 6! 751 78.791 ROME 6 SS és 471 028 589 100 Uther countries. ... 695 924 523 993

. . ivexakund $96,749,149 $98,417,796

This makes the heaviest export year ever known, with the single excepion of 1882, when the flyures rose to $108,137,203

The British Succession.

In May, 1818, the Duke of Kent marriea Her Serene Highness Victoria Maria- Luisa, Princess of Leiningen, and the aus- picious birth of their daughter, Alexan- drina-Victoria en the 24th May, 1819, firmly established the succession in the British line. A list of the first eighteen names in that succession is as follows : Ages. ae ee ere 50

Prince George of Wales, G S........... 26 Sere Lady Alexandra Daff,GGD..... sani aoe Princess Victoria of Wales, GD ...... 23

Ccen-1S cre Woe

Princess Maud of Wales, GD........ 22 Duke of Edinburgh, S................ 48 Piinee Alfred of Edinburgh, G S ..... 17 Princess Marie of Edinburgh, G D..... 16

10 Princess Victoria of Edinburgh, G D 15 1] Princess Alexandra of Edinburgh, G D.13 12 Princess Beatrics of Edinburgh, GD. 7 13 Duke of Connaught, 8................ 4] 14 Prince Arthur of Uonnaught, G@S...... 9 15 Princess Margaret of Connaught, GD .10 16 Princess Victoria of Connaught, GD... 5 Bi gE eo 7 18 Princess Alice of Albany, GD......... 9 *Tre letters of S., G. S., G. D., and G. G. D., stand for son, grandson, grand- daughter, and great grand daughter, and indicate the relationship of the persun named to Her Majesty.

a: <a Andrew Carnegie on Wealth.

WHO DIES POSSESSED OF MILLIONS HE COULD ADMINISTER DIES DISGRACED.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie preached from the pulpit of the pulpit of the Church of the Divme Paternity on Fifth Avenue, New York, !sst Sunday night on ‘‘The Gospel of Wealth.” Here are some of the stnking things he said :

** Accumulated wealth, which by 4 fiction we call the property of one, has become the slave of all, at work day and night promot- ing the general wealth of the community. Uniess it be hoarded in the form of jewels or the precious metals, it is impracticable to devise any mode of using it which will not promote the general good. Small suma, no doubt, can be wasted, but great wealth to-day, under our conditions, must inevit- ably be kept at work chiefly for the benefit of the masses, whether its nominal vwner desires it or not, Wealth, under present conditivns, is no. longer primarily for the individual, but for the people, and cannot be diverted from working in their behalf.

‘** The gospel of wealth is comprised in a few words. Surplus wealth is a sacred trust which its possessur is boand to administer in his lifetime for the good of the commun- ity from which it was derived. it teaches

of available wealth, which was free and his 10 administer during his lifetime, dies disgraced.

** It recognizes, of course, that men must keep their capital in business as long as they labor, for capital is the tool by which they work wonders ; but beyond the capital necessarily so employed the aim of the mil- lionaire should be to die poor. The use of surplus wealth for objects which commend themselves to the administrator as the best calculated to promote the genuine improve- ment of his fellows is believed to be the best pussible solution of the question of wealh and poverty. Those into whose hands surplus wealth flows thus become trustees and administrators of the public. **The question arises, ‘* How are the hoarders who evade the gospel of wealth to be reached—those whe fail to administer their surplus as a trust for the good of their fellows? We must let the wcrker alone duriny his life, but after his death the state should step in and demand its share of his hoard, through a graduated system of tax ation. Every fortune left by a hoarder should contribute to the state, in proportion to its size, small amounts left to those de-

but the scale rising by steps until with en- ormous fortunes reaching into many mil- jions it should be decreed that one-half goes to the privy coffers of the state.

** This is the proposition which the laws of Venice exacted from her Shylock. Our modern Shylocks should be made to con- tribute at least as much.”

——_—_~=-e—

Porous Plaster.

Bros. novidwly

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s|teok considerable arguing to persuade him Price 25 cents.—Reddin|that it was the customary thing to make

Railways in the States.

The Inter-State C mmerce Commission have issued a report on railways in the States, from which we culla few interest- ‘ug paragraphs :—

‘Railway mileage in the United States on Juxe 30. 1890, was 136,597.05 miles. The in- crease ia railway milesge brought into «pera- tion during the year was 5,838.22 miles. Michigan shows the largest increase in railway mileage duiing the year, being 437 94 miles. Groap V, insde up of the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. shows an increased mileage of 1.37032 miles during ths year. The total length of track for the Wi ited States, inc ud- ing all tracks, sidivgs, and spurs is 208,612 55 miles,

“The total number of men employed on the railways of the United States is 749,301, being an increase of 44,558 over the number employed in 1889 The average number of men employed per 100 miles of line on all ioa’s is 479.

“The number of railway corporations on June 30, 1890, was 1,797, Of these 87 are “assed as private roads, with a total operated m leage of 812 miles. Nine hvndred and twenty-seven of these corporations are operat ing companies, and 735 are subsidiary com. panies, that is to say, the mileage which they own is leased to other companies for the purpose of operation. Twenty-two companies, representing a mileage of 1,905.87 miles, have merged their corporate +xistence into other Corporations Fiftv companies, representing a mileage of 6,196 04 miles, have been consoi- lated with other companies Thus 8,101 91 miles of line have during the year disappeared as independent companies.

“Forty rai way corporations operate 77,- 872 63 miles cf line, or 47.51 per cent. of total mileage. The average length of line for these 40 rods is nearly 2,000 miles. There are 75 companies in the United States whose gross income is $846.888,000, out of a total gross income of all railways ia the country of $1,051,877,637; that is to say, 75 railway corporations receive 80 per cent. of the total amount pid by the people of the United States for railway service.

“The 156,404 06 miles of line, which is rade the basis of statistics in this report, is repre- sented by railway cvpital to the amount of $9,437,353,372, which is eqnivalent to $60,540 per mile of lime Assuming that the remain- ing mileage is capitalized at the same rate, the total capitalization cf railway property in the United States would be $9,871 378,389. The increase in railway capital for the year ending June 30, 1890, over raiiway capital

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

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 pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ao- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre eee from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made i, the most popular remedy known,

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on fae will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, LOUISVILLE KX. NEWYORK, W. x

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

for the previous year, is $538,079,233.”

-—-—- > o———__———-

Hints on the Management of Servants.

(From Harper's Bazar.)

You hire ignorant women, of low concep- tions, giving them the price ignorance and stupidity are worth. You are astonished when you do not get ideas and feelings of which these women know nothing. When they do rise higher they are no longer will- ing to work for you in the same capacity. We all get precisely what we give. If we are stingy in giving, be assured the stinginess will gain us nothing. We pay money for work, pound for pound. If we want human feeling besides, we can only get it by giving it ourselves.

if we want thoughtfulness for our inter- ests from our servants, we must be thought- ful for their interests. If we want their sympathy in our need, we must give it to them in their need. If we want allowance re.de for faults and failings, we must offer them that. We may have to explain to them what we are doing, and why ; be-

cause such women seldum perceive the! reason themselves. hese women have’ often to be treated like children. have to be explained to them. There are a few women, of course, who could not be managed this way, but there are very few. I have rarely seen a servant with whom, when I met her on the ground of like feelings, I could not do just as I pleased.

Once a woman objected to doing work the way I wished. Her own way, she thought, was easier, and she did not see why mine should be preferred. It is a common matter of disagreement, is it not ?

** Maggie,” said I, ** last night you took your new dress to be made. Now put on your hat, and go down and tell your dress- maker to make it in any easy way to suit herself. Tell her it does not matter whe- ther you like it or not. She can maka it

Motives.

** Indade an’ won’t, ma'am,” cried Mag- gie, indignant. ‘Sure 1 pay her good money for makin’ it, an’ haven't I a right to have it made to suit meself ?”

** Of course you have,” said I. ‘“* And if you are working for me, and you expect me to pay you good money for doing it, ought I not to be pleased instead of you ?’’ Miggie looked at me 4 minute ; then she laughed. She never made another objec

tion to doing things **my way.” It is better to have a servant with quick parcep- tions than one who haa graduated at all the couking schools in New York.

The mistresses who treat their servants this way-get the best work and the heartiest good feeling.

em - _

Senator Plumb’s Early Caution

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, died a mil- lionaire, but he was once just as green as any other youth about business matters, if the story an old friend in Kansas tells of him is true. The futare senator had sav- ed up $100 and ha: it on deposit in a lucal bank. He wanted to use the money, and day asked the president of -he bank for it He told plumb to sign a check. The young man looked up and said : ‘Eh ?” ‘Make out a check for the amount and sign it,” replied the banker.

“No, sir-ee !” said the statesman in em hryo, “‘no, sir-ee, I don’t put my name on paper unless I keep the paper. I gave you my money without your receipt, and | want it back on the same terms.” And it

AT IT AGAIN

YOU Us SIN, °

£ ee

ESTEY’S EMULSION

oF

COD LIVER OIL?

Picasart to take as MUk. : A greet Nosh producer. bs Endoracd by Sirdis 3 oad BRCM. F

‘ rd + - of ss! - Esiey’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Throat and all Lung troubies. A great remedy for weak and delicate children, builds them up, strengthens the bones, makesnew blood, All dealers sell it, don't be induced to take

any subetifaie—it basm’t eoy. BK. M. i.siey Mig. t'v., Mlometon, N.B,

Cutting Prices. THE BAZAAR CO.

——ARE GIVING——~

25 Per Cent. Off

THE BALANCE OF THEIR

FANCY GOODS

— FOR—

Two Weeks

(BaFORE STOCK-TAKING). BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKs, INKS, MUCILAGE, PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), MIRRORS (British Plate), PICTURE FRAMING doue to order

BAZAAR CO., Wholesale & R-tail Stationers,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

EZ A notice eppears in Mr. Theo L. Chappelle's advertisemant which (although not intentionally so) is nevertheless mis- leading. Gis statement that “the Bazar is closed for the present” has no reference to the Bazsar Company's Stcre, as some have been led to t+liev You wll always find us here, ready to give the {est Bar- gains in the City in Books, Stationery and Fancy Guods. Wholessle orders attended

checks for money.

te promptly. janll

ne

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