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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER and TAB WEEKLY EMPIRE, both toge ther, fer 81.78 in advance, and THE | EMPIRES Memor.al Album of Sir John Macdonald thrown m Send your asubseriptions to THE EXAMINER q
. OLLARS A YRAR, ‘oul me
eS —
THE DAILY EXAMINE]
» ie oe
nti ilar ati ae Ml Ti
salibeoune
a a
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecrwipes.
——————— a = : Se ene
— a aay
— a
a a
For neat, clean, tasteful Printina, | and prompt attention te orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- |) ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
Sivete Corpizs Two Ones
NEW SERIES.
= ~~ io ee ‘ . ‘ Calendar for February, 1892, MOON’S CHANGES Firet Quarter. 4th day . 5 14 morn Fu'l Moon, 12th day ® . 314 after T agt Qusrter, 2Uth day Js New Moon, 27rh day 13123 «8 ma. High Water. al Dey of Week. eee | memmennennine Month, | Morn. | After. 2. i Bb. m. b Monday om | 037 2 | Tuesday 0 33 110 3 | Wednesday } 1 28 1 49 4 | Thursday ae: ee 4% | Friday 3 2 i ; 3h 6 | saturday | QP. 1686 3 } Sunday 538 | 6 23 8 Monday 72: 9 | Tuesday j 8 16 8 44 10 i W ednesday i 9 12 9 36 % Tbursday | 959 10 17 12 | Friday 10 36 10 54 i3 | Saturday Li 13 li 34 i4 Sunday ll 46 15 Monday & | 4 3m 16 | Tuesaday | 031 0 47 17 | Wednesday ee 119 ls | Thursday 1-3 1 53 i9 Friday 2 11 2 29 20 | Saturday 2 50 3 12 21 | Sunday 340} 48 ‘2 | Monday 4 46 &°5 23 | Tuesday 6 10 6 55 24 Wednesday 7 3 8 11 25 | Thursday | 8 44 9 16 26 | Friday , ae | 10 6 | 27 i Saturday | 10 26 10 46 = 28 | Sunday ra & 1) 23
29 =| Monday | 11 40 ll 57
JAMES A. MORPISOH, H .LIFAX.
WARRE \, GAREBREAD & C0.
TEA MERCHANTS, London, «+ England, ——AND ALSO~——
First-Class West Firms, ete.
SPECIALTIES:
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Carefal attention given to consignments of | Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OPFICE—Pickford & Blaek’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13. 1891—dy *& wy
ne
Several India
LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
PDLACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS in your house and La Grippe will not trouble you. The most powerful and pleasant Disinfec- tant known toe the medieal profession.
F, DeC. DAVIES
DRUGSIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully show and explain their uee to those who desire it. Call and see them. No trouble te show them. eod&wy—janld
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failuce Impossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as heaclache, losing scuse of sme!!, foul breath, hawking and epitting, general feeling of debility, ets. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have @ Catarrh, and should lose no time procuring a bottle of Nasau Bata. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrb, followed by consumption and death. Bold by al! druggists, or rent, post paid, on receipt of price (50 cents and $1 by addressing FULFORD & CO. Brow kville, Ont.
Lessons in Paiuting.
V ISS M@ H CHISHOL®Y will give lessons in a Oil, China and Warer Color Painting, at her Studio in Morris’ New Block.
Orders taken for painting in the different branches, and portraits.
Visitors weloome. tf—nov3
ROLLED OATS
200 Barrels, N., B & M. RATTENBURY, d21 2aw m th
BEANS.
150 bbls. Beans. N., B. & M- RATTENBURY.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 2, 1892.
ae
VOL. 29.—-NO. 209
W ( v ey * mn , 7 iH Hi Hit nt y= BRZREERRERES EEE ne
, Are You “In the Swim?”
'v,
as
be Tt ia esid: “‘ You may as well be out 6? the world as out of the fashion.” =x ae ‘ is In the West End « ;OnGON, Iung., the fashionabic Quarter, it is not wow Considered “the proper thing” to wear Rui vwaterproofs. A ocirice Qha + uen ‘ }- Among the inart set it is looked upon as
‘Pees ew
“bad form,” and as much eut of place for a Man to wear a RUBBER waterproof tor a Woman to wear a bust!
When « new urticic sud ¥ Springs into favor and is almost universally azepied, you may pe sure it must possess eXdtraordinary merit. “MELISSA” CUATS scem to-meet every re- quirement of Jieaith, Comiort and | ion, and gratify every taste. They are produccd ia_an in-
finite variety of textures, patterns and styles, To any intelligent person the mere mention of the many advantages of “MELISSA” RAINPROOF GARMENTS over the old Rubber article is sufficient.
No dampness, no chills, no odor, no pulling apart at the seams. A Rainproof and Overcoat combined, with all the advantages of both.
If You Wear a “* Melissa”’ Coat : You are "in it.” Pees ee
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AN OBJECT TO See our very fine Stock. m “ Buy onr very fine stock.
“6 6 See our Oak Bedroom Suites.
% “ Buy ove Oak Bedroom JSuites.
. . See our New Style “arlor Suites. * ” Buy our New Style Parlor Suites. = “ See our Ash Bedroom Suites.
” * Buy our Ash Bedroom Suites.
. . See our $30 Plush Parlor Suites. a ity
Buy our $30 Plush Parlor Swites. WE DO NOT OBJECT to Sample Orders.
Carload Orders.
“ “ Filling Telegraph Orders.
. ” Filling Mail Orders.
a “ Your Ordering ‘‘askets by Telephone
66 “ Your Ordering of our Salesmen.
“ e Serving you promptly and dealing with you justly, and furnishing you with Fine Goods at Fair Prices,
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to your reading this advertisement, and if you buy fro us our OBJECT will have been attained.
MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1892—2aw & wky
BEST ESTABLISHMENT !
BEST FURNITURE! BEST VALUE!
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I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays
THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE
ON P. E. ISLAND,
embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FURNITURH, suitable for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine.
JOHN NEWSON.
Dec. 18. 1891
Mharlottetown
SS
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
We are closing out this Depart- ment of our business. You are hound to get Bargains. Call or write for prices. Stock is large and well assorted, and we are bound to close it out this year.
NORTON & FENNELL
———ESSS
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and a to the a acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Vien and cee. cleanses the sys- tem effeetually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and eures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ite kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, ae in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, peegaren nny from the most healthy and agreceble substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most gee remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist 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 FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EX. NEW YORE, N. Y.
W. R. WATSON, Wholosale
Druggist, Charlotteetown,
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CHARTSHORN)
tne ~eon having the HARTSHORN, @® BY ALL OFALeas. Factory, Toronto, Ort.
1892.
Just Out--15 Cents Each CHAPPELLE'S Prince Edward Island Calendar
—— AN D——
HANDBOOK,
Containiag a Calendar for 1892; Table of Tides for Charlottetown ; Moon’s Changes; Eclip- ses ; Fixed and Movable Feasts; a Direo- tory of Loca! and Dominion Govern- ment Offieials, etc. ; Ecclesiastical and Society Matters; Civic and General Information, to- gether with a valuable
PRONOUNCING HANDBOOK
of Words often Mispronounced.
PUBLISHED BY THEO. L CHAPPELLE,
Diamond Bookstore.
Charlottetown, Jan. 14, 1892—3ieod wky li
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BLOOD PURIFIER
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APPLES. 250 Barrels Choice Canadian
Record in Kingston
(St. Joha Sun,)
A glance at the record of Kingston shows that Mr. Metcaife’s majority was larger than was obtained by his party in the county at any election from 1872 to 1891 Mr. Gunn, the opposition candidate who was defeated, represented the city of K.ng- ston from 1878 to 1887; that is tu say, the greater part of the 'ime since the defeat of the M. Kenzie government. Fr m the be- ginning of his public hfe in 1843 unt] the union Sir Jchu Macdonald sat for King- ston. He was elected there in 1867. Iu 1872 he had a sharp contest, but was elect- ed by a majority of 131, in the general election of 1874 his majority was cut down to 38. A provest was tied, and he was un- seated, but he was re-elected by the stl smailer majority of 17. In 1878 he was opposed by Mr. Gunn, the same gentle man who was defeated a few days ago,-Mr. Gunn was elected. Four years later Mr. Gunn was re-elected, and in 1887, when he was again opposed by the late premier, he only failed ut election by 17 votes, A pe- tition was lodged against the premier, but was dismissed, the trial judge stating that Sir John’s election had been one of the purest he had ever investigated. In view of the close contests and. defeats which Sir John had faced during the previous twenty years, his trrumphant return last March by & majority of 483 was a matter of astonish mecut vw Nis trends as weil as his oppon- ents. It was generally regarded as largely & personal victory, due in part to the re cognition of the fact that Sir John was fighting his last campaign.
But the maguiticent victory of Mr. Met- calfe, which has eclipsed all but one of the l-te premuer’s successes at ihe polls in his own city during twenty years shows that K. agstun was iast year with the vid pulicy aud the old party as well as wich the vid man.
o>
| A Talk With arabi Pasha.
HE HAS AGED MUCH DURING HIS EXILE AND STILL FEELS BITTER TUWARD ENGLAND,
A correspondent lately had an interview with Ahmed Arabi, otherwise kcown as Arabi Pasha, the Kyyp tan lesder who caused so much trouble to the British in 1831 and 1882, and who is now in exile in Ceylon. Aravi
| Pasha looks much older than he wouid be ex.
‘pected to look. He may he said tv have aged twenty years in the ten years he has psssed in banishment upon this island. He is well housed, well fed, well dressed and weil at- tended He has all reasonable luxuries at his disposal and wanders almost wren and where he pleases But he is a prisoner still.
| Arabi Pasha said empioying Gen, Gordon as
'a soldier was a mistake, and that priest ouly should have been sent to the Mahdi. Gen, Gordon’s death, occording to Arabi Pasha, “lies at the door of the foolish British cab- inet.” The Eyypcian exile added: ** Lhe
‘ voices of your wise men have been iike the braying of wild asses in their dealings with
| Egypt.
‘It was a sorry day for Egypt when the British soldiers landed upon its soil. Their
presence caused the Mahdi to grow in import- dative reform.
ance and in might, and enabled him to gather together large forces which he could not otherwise have controlled. England has de- liberately wasted blood and treasure in Egypt, has made France her bitter, unforgiving foe, and has gained absvlutely nothing by so doing. Without British interference we should have had a united Egypt, without corruption, and now that dream is 4 thiog of the past, ao im- possibility in the tuture.
‘*My days are ciosing. I have no heart for further fignting; but,” he said, with heaving
ing desire to once more breathe the air of my native land before being gathered to my forefathers,”
Arabi Pasha added :
‘30 long as British soldiers remain in re it will be impossibie to reopen trade with the Soudan, Tne Soudanese hate the Kritish and are hostile to the Egyptians because they allow the British to remain in Egypt. With- draw the Bricish troops from Hgyp* and then the Egyptians and Soudanese will mingle together in narmony, and we shall havea united Egept.” !
Socialists Create Trouble.
A PEMALE SPEAKER ARRESTED DURING THE PROGRESS OF HER ADDRSSS.
For many Suadays past the Socialists at Chelsea, England, have caused much troub‘e to the police by their riv:ous meet: ings Sunday last was no exception to the rule, and 1500 Socialists assembled to hear a speech by Emma Ham, 4 prominent leader of the L.undresses’ Union. The meeting was very disorderly. When the 1 speaker began her address she clasped her arms arvund a lamp-post to prevent the police from moving her. The offis-rs sum moned her to move but she refused, and ,an exciting scruggls betweea herself and a Police Inspector foliowed A gener- fight occurred, and several policemen and civilians were injured. Ultimately Eama Ham and two others who had been par- ticularly violent in their resistance to the police were arrested. The police had w fight their way through the mob to the station. The prisoners were arraigned in the Westminster pvlice court and charged with obstructing the highway and assault- ing the police, and were committed for
trial.
A Lone-Livep Famitry —There is now
| county, N. S., of the family of Joseph and
Temperance Swain (deceased) six daughters
‘and one son, who have reached the aggre gate age of 581 years, averaging 85 years.
living at or near Cape Negro, Shelburne
Slaughter of Humaua Lives. SAILORS THE VICTIMS OF VICIOUS SYSTEMS OF INSURANCE STAKTLING CHARGES
Some seusstioaal testimony was given before the Royal Labor Commission at London last week by Mr. Piimsoll, champion of the rights and :terests ot sailors, whe gave -tstistics to prove that the loss of life on British ships ts quadruple that, proportionately, of any other nation Mr Plimsli believed that the cause of the slaughter of human hfe would be found io the vicious system uf insurance, whereby iv was frequently a more profitable thing for an owuer to luge his ship -and instan ly kui a score or so of seamen—than to save 1b
Mr. Plimsoll caused a sensation by pointing out, and proving by a comparison of statistics, the fact that whenever the value of shipping declines, in periods of mercantile depression, it becomes to the interests of owners to jose their ships.
The evidence then turned upon the con-
the | ut
CIVIC ELECTION.
IT’ pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly
of this Island, mde and »assed in the fifty- first year of the reign of Her eer Majesty Queen Victoria, Crap 12 intituled: “The City ‘harlottetown Incorporation Act,” ant of the Act amending the same, 55 Vie, Cap 10, In- ‘itul d “An \ct te amend toe City of Charlotte- town [ncerporation Act ”
I do hereby give Public Notice thatan election ofa Ma or forthe said City, and of one person to serve as Common Counecilmas in ihe ity Cou-cil for each of Wards Num ers i, 2 and + of said City. and of two persons to serveas C mm a Councilmea in the said Couwcil for Ward No, 4 of sxid City, aud of three persons to serve as Comron Coun-ilmen in the said Council for Ward No 6 n saii ity, being in alla Mayorand Eiz.t Common Couacilwven, repressoting tbe City asf llsws :—
For Ward Number One........One Councillor. 7 _ ” Wes isecw One Councillor. ~ = Tiree...,..One Councillor. * " Pe nue Two Conncillors. * Five.......Three Councillors,
WILL BE HELD ON
Wednesday, the 10th day of
dition of the sailors. Abundant proot was at hand of the bad food and poer accom- mudation afforded them. Mr. Plimsoll considered it imperatively necessary that the food provided on all outgoing ships should be regularly examined. Lirge num bers of suiiors die, he averred, from the effects of improper food.
The witness ‘“eclared that the present law allowing three feet of deckload should be modified. There ought, at least in loug winter Atlantic voyages, to be no deckload ar all. The penalty should be made sufficient to prevent infringement of its previsions,
A ship owner could have a ship built with absolutely no buikheads at all, aud revis d legislation is needed in order to provide for the proper construction of vessels in this respect.
Over insurance is a more common thing, said Mr. Plimsoll, than is geversily im- agived In one case last week a ship that could not be suld for £7,000 was iosured for £16 000
Men exposed to the hardships of life on shipboard cannot sustain the vital energies on food that is little better than swill.
Not long ago several slips arrived at San Francisco, having lost hali their crews, and with the survivors so wasted by starvation that they had to be taken to a hospital, where oue of the sarvivers died.
He had seen meat taken aboard vessels, to be used as food on the voyage, which was in such bad condttion that the men who were handling it held their nuses to escape the odor. He would not ssy that ship owners were particularly anxious to buy carrion, but he knew the practice was com- mon of seeking the cheapest market, and not being too careful in inspection of the stuff furnished,
lt was a common thing to scrape meat, and sometimes to pare off decayed por- tions, puting the remainder in fresh brine aud sending it on board for the ship stores. These are but a few of the details reveal- ed by Mr. Plimsoll, who appealed for legis-
A Child Carrie’ Off by a Bear.
A little girl three years old, named Flem- ming, whose parents live in northern Michigan, being missed one afternoon, her parents tracked her to some bushes in the field, about forty rods from the house, at which point the child’s tracks disappeared and those of a large bear were fund lead- ing into the woods. The horrified father,
which had carried off the child, as fast as possible; but night set im, and they were obliged to wait till morning when the pur- suit was re-commenced. In a short time, as the pursuers were passing a swampy spt, they heard the child’s voice calling aloud. They rushed forward, heard a splash ia the water, and soon saw the child standing on « log stretching over 4 pond The bear, the child said, was carrying her across the log and had just jumped invo the water and swam away The bear had nwt hurt the child in the least, but had been caressing in its manner, and had lain down at night with its arms around the little one as if tushield her from hara: The bear had just lost her cub, and seemed to wish to adopt the child in its p!ace,
Evicted Tenaats Saffer. JOHN DILLON S APPEAL TO THE PARNELLITES TO HELP BENEFIT DESTIVULE IRISH
John Dillon has written a protest agamat the attempts made bythe Parnellites to prevent subscriptious being made te the fund for the benefit of evicted tenants. In Mr. Dillon’s letter appears the last year’s balance sheet of the fund This shows that thera was expended £45 220, the pro- ceeds of Mr. Diilon’s American tour and Irish subscriptions. Mr. Di'lon says that since August last the McCarthyites have furnished £11,148 to the fund, that sum being allthe money received. There are, Mr. Dillon says, 7.500 persons who receiv~ grants, requiring the sum of £3000 monthly. Owing to the lack of funds, some of the grants have not been paid. He concludes with an appeal to the Par- nellites to start a separate fund and to enter into friendly rivalry with the McCar- thyites in relieving the tenants who have been evicted from their holdings,
ee
the New Kentucky Association held at Lex. ington, Ky., last week, the dates for their pring meeting were fixed for April May 10,inclusive. There will be five races
Bic Mongy Hcune Up. —At a meeting of
30 to
Febuary, A. D., 1892,
At the several places, that is to say: In Ward No. 1, at or near the office of Mr. Jehn Maceachern, Queen B.reet In Ward No. 2, at or near the honse of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets. In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House. In Ward No 4, at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets, In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Baston acd Great George Streets. And »t thesaid Election the Poll will be opened at nine o‘viock in the forenoon, and contirue open on five o’cluck in the afternoon of the same ay.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Number One shall comprise ali that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Worchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number lhree shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Chariovtetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grarton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Ftzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION LAY.
WEDNE®:DAY., February 8rd, A. D 1892, from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the aame day. For qualification of Electors. see above Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, sec 24 vo 20.
{L. 3.1 H, M. DAVISON,
City Clerk.
T. HATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Cha lottetown,
City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, Jan, 14, 1892,
jan20
Election of 2 Water Commissioner,
N pursuance of an Act of the General Assem-
biy of this Island, made and passed in the th year of the reign of Her present Majesty uvsen Victoria, intituled: “Cnaarlottetown ater Works Act, 1887,”
I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of a Water Commissioner for the City of Charlottetown,
in the place of JOHN KELLY, retired, will be held on
WEDNE> DAY,
the 1%h day of February, A. D. 1892,
breas: and moist eyes, “I have a deep, longs | aided by neighbors, followed up the bear | at the several places, that is to say :
Iu Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. John Macsachern. Queen Street.
In Ward No. 2, ei or near the house of the late Thomas Connoliy, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House. In Ward No. 4. ator near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or aear the carriage sbop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great Geo Streets.
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock ina the forenoon, and con- tinue oven until five u'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Number One shall comoris: all that part of Charlottetown woich lies south of Vorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Groaad Number [f'wo sha.l comprise «ll that part of Chariottet »wn whica hes south of Richm ind Street aud aurch of Vorchester Street Number Three shall comprise all that oart of Chariottetown which lie: south of Grafton Street and north of ‘ticamoad 4tre +t. Number four shail com prise all that part of Charlottetown which ‘ies souta o Fitecoy soreet
jand north of G-af oa Streec.
Number Five shiil comprise al! that part of Charlotte owa which lies aorth of Fitzroy street, inciudiag the Conn »n of the said fowa,
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY February 3rd, A. D 1892, from the time of Tweive at noon ntil the sour of Four o'clock in the afternvon of the same day.
For qual:fic «tion of E ectors, se* Act #, Vie-
toria, intitaied “Cha lovetown Water Works Act, 1487.” alav 51 Vivtoria, Cas. i2, seo, 2 to 2.
{L. 8.)
T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the Vicy of Uharlottetown.
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
Mayor's Office. Charlottetown, January .8. 1892.
ian20
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
GUBRANTS AND RAISINS 2 eo Pboxes| CUPTaMts.
1,000 BOXES t oeak adi ao + 6aisins. N., B. & M. RATLENBOURY.,
21 2aw mth
Charlottetown, January 8, 1892—2aw & wky
d21 2aw m th
* cheap this week at (off Bros,
respectively 94, 88, 80, 75, 70. Tue eld- est, Mrs. R-becca Slate, who is the mother of twelve children, can walk three or four miles any day da'y calls to see her friends. The two twins are well and able to attend to their household duries, and J. Freeman Swain, who is 80 years of age, is both vivid and muscular, and can do as good a day's work as any man in Ospe Negro.
Look —All kind: of
overshoes very
each day, and seven stake racea, with $1000 added to each, and the balance in pu ses «nd handicaps, no purse being less than $40. Che total money hung up sill be $25 000. Phe Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association has passed a resolution continu- ing as a fixtare the $25,000 futurity, and reducing the payment on same.
IS MARKED
i. & B.
IN BRONZ¢ LETTERS,
Tuar hacking cough can be s» quickly cured by Sniioh’s cure.—Reddia Bios
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
novidwly | jan2—dy & wky