?-
THE EXAMINER
Job Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN &TREET.
ge
Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead-, Letterheads, Notehbeads, Pamphb- ets, Posters, Dodgers, etc.
ill
—_ edie
Teums :—Frive Dottars A YRAR.
For reat, clean, tastéfil Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
ea 4 se He
=
“ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripgs.
Stverz Corrs Two Osnes
———
NEW SERIES.
—
_ ESS =
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1892.
a —eeeE ——— es
VOL. 30.--NO. 139
Calendar fer December, 1892. |
AXES yor aaa | e | ean meee, Bre OW. ccssecss recee 9 Sa after |
Last Quarter, 10th day...........10 6 after New Moon, 19:h day....,.....0.+ 3 49 morn First Quarter, 26¢h day..... wee 458 after
— a
| High Water.
, Dey | ; of ~| Day of Week. | ———i|- ot | 24 Month. | | Morn. After. | Y yee —-—! et ary | ass i | h. m. 1m ' w= fs 1 Thureda 8 17 8 46 : AW Ss A ©. ketene | 944 1° 989 | = am flse> : 3 | saturday | 10 3 | 102 | . aor os=2 4 Sanda | 1046 | 1 & SW 2E5 Z 5 agaey | ll 29 11 50 | a> je age z 6 Tuesday ee 0 12 ae See) 7 | Wednesday | 034] 057 ~~ 4 r 8 Thursday 1 20 1 43 | al , et ee 4 Friday ; 32s 2 30 | . Cae 10 Saturday | 255 3 20 | pe Bs ees il Sunday 3 46 412 | ame < e ae ae 2. | Monday | 442 | 813] a ee 13. | Tuesday | 545 | 61iR| 14 Wednesday | 6 46 714 . . Ps rae ¢ _7~ S« x 15 Thursda 7 39 8 3 15 doz. Broad’s Axes; 75 doz, Diamond Edge} is | riay% | 826 | sas! 17 Saturday | 910 | 932, . . . e « , ‘ ’ 1S Sunday 9 53 10 14 : (best makes) > 200 doz, Axe Handles, 19 | Meeday | 10 34 | 10 St | . 20 Tuesday | 1115 | 11 36 21 W ednesday 2 oe ee > DODD-& ROGERS, 2 ke" is) ih 4 9 23 Friday j 6 53 | 1 ll 4 3 24 Saturday | 124 148 Wholesale & Retail Hardware. > ioe. eal is Charluitetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod 7 Tuesday | saa i 4ie 28 | Wednesday t 455 5 37 29 | Thursday | 6% | 7 2 30 | F iday | 7 44 8 20 | Saturday | 855 | 923
General Commission Verchants,
ST. JOHN’=, NFLD. E are bound to sell $509 more this month thin the corres- ——— ponding month last year, and in order to do so, bave Ww. have much pleasure in infor ning our cor
respond nts ia P. KE. Island that we have rebuiit part of our premises (de-+troyed by the
—-—_—(r)
\
recent fire), and have now sufficient S1'}ORAGE
00 FARLY and WHARFAG# to enable us to resume basi- ' hess 4s here'of re
Con-ign ments of Produce will at ali times hare our best attention.
and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock eal cnet dines | at a BIG DISCOUNT.
Our winter stock of BOOKS is now in, and we are sure we can suit you to anything in the line. GIFT and TOY BOOKS —see them. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, f,eisure Hours, TEA MERCHANTS,
; x, Sunday Home, ete., ete. ao ee — ondin, New stock of SHELL GOODS, at prices Mincing Lane, London.
that will surprise you. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Leather or P.ush, at your own _-—-—— ' *sNCY PLUSH STATIONE OXES, just the thing for Xmas Presents. prices) FANCY PLUSH STATIU ERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presents REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
Our stock of CHINA is something unmense; everything beautiful and useful. Hand J. A. M)221894, HALIFAX
some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND 9}90
MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortm:nt and lowest price in the city. PICTURES, s
framed or otherwise; vema.
We are gisd to show you our goods whether you intend buying now or not. see at the ‘ : BAZAAR STORE. Queen Street THE CHURCH HOSPITAL, College Street, Halifax, N. S.,
Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod & wy TEMPORSRILY closed for repairs and im-
nov25—2aw & wky
ROBERT BALLOGH & G0.,
Call and
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES provements, will re-open early in September
with superior accommodations for recevtion ot private patients, under the charge of Nursing Sisters of the Church of England, from St. Mar- garet’s Home, Boston. Maes,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe
“rand Sale ' “ay Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,
a { . ‘2 2 EE ST, JOHN, N. B,
(EV FURNITURE, 0
()-——
Continucd daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warcroome, Queen Save money and get the Come one, come all. JOHN HEWSON.
[REZ
Square. be-t goods
Feb. 25
Charlottetown
Disappoints |!
IMPORTED | @UEEN “LITTLE QUEEN” ‘Insurance Agency.
| 5 cts CIGARS !
The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, | i At WATSONS DRUG STORE. JAMES DESBRISAY, AGENT.
Charluitetown, Auguat 20, 1892. | tebls—eod
Qjisa Tact to Bank of Nova Scotia
HOUSE, Phillips MONTREAL.
We
sued a CATALOGUE
Goods suitable for
Xmas Presets |
31 é ! ESTABLISHED 1790. _ : s CLIFT, WOOD & CO. |
same to any ad
ward the dress on application.
HENRY MORGAN & 60.,
MON PTREAL.
dec—t t s tf
(oLowaL
Square,
have this season is-
0
IRISH RELIEF. Gladstone's Scheme will Divide the Country Into Four Provinces,
With Governcer and House of Re- presentatives, Patterned After the United States.
About Eighty Members in Londen Parliament, and a National Senate to Sit at Dubiin
the
Probably the most interesting piece of news that has transpired for a long time in connection with the future of Imsh Home Rule has been made public. It is a com- plete outline of the pian Mr. Gladstone proposes to offer to the British House of Commons as a aolution of the problem of [reland’s self-government which has confronted the English government for so long.
The details, as they are presented, may be accepted as authentic. They are Mr. Gladstone's ideas, and he wil! submit them in the Homes Rule bill which he is now framing. The assurance comes through ap actoggaph letter written by a gentleman who is very close to Gladstone.
The plan and arguments to sustain it are as follows :
The right of Ireland to home rule has been admitted by all political parties, and is, indeed, based upon the fundamental principles of the British constitution.
But what is right may not, always be expedient. This is the only solid ground of opposition to home rule—that is to say, only in the event of specific allegations of expediency being disposed of by the particular measure of home rule proposed
The allegations or expediencies for home rule for Iretand are as follows :
1. Uister—It is contended that a parliament, elected from the whole of Ireland would dominate Ulster in an intolerable manner.
2. Catholicism—lIt is contended that an Irish parliament will be the tool ofa Roman Catholic hierarchy, and will be intolerable to the Protestants of Ireland.
3. Landlordism—lIt is contended that an Irish parliament wil confiscate the property of the large landowners, a class that includes many Englishmen and English corporations.
iG POWDERED /
>
LY’
PUREST, STRONC EST, BEST.
Ready for use in any quantity,. For making, 208
Beftening Wate-, Disinfecting, + od a hunpir
4. Imperial safety—It is contended that an Irish parliament will mean the creation of a hostile and dangerous enemy on the very coas: of Eng'and.
5. The purse—It is contended that any
contribution by Ireland to the imperial ex- chequer will be regarded as intolerable tribute. 6. Minor questions —It is contended that the inter-relations of Ireland and Great Britain have become so complex and innu- merable by the long continued fusion of families, of business affsirs between the two countries, that it will surpass the art of man to dissever the nations in any just and practicable manner.
That these are serious difficulties must be conceded by every calm observer; that they are insuperable is not so manifest.
Indeed, it appears possible tu frame a aa of home rule that will surmount them all.
| “How are you!”’ Nicely, Thank \"ou,”
} “Thank Who?”
‘Why the inventor of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Which sured me of CONSUMPTION.”
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 cld-fashioned cod liver oil,
Give thanks. ful flesh prodacer.
Give thanks, Thatit is the best remedy for Consumpiion, Scrofula, Bronchités, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds.
{ Besure you get the genuine in Salmon
color wrapper; gold by all Druggists, at
That it issuch a wonder-
| mith Hospial ig tant dt, extensive open Men a canes sunis Vous Zope Ain Duna ns rorccetomanen of Da. Stops falling of halr. neizhborhord, easily nocessitle, nn” YS a, Se ee ee Gruff - ita action a ae own case] Keeps the Scalp clean, nicer t ee further TT —~ the ” e comsive dandruff accumulation but stopped | Makes hair soft and Pliable ept7 falling ee Promotes Grow?! S, R. FOSTER & SON, fi
ee rere Serre, oe
soc. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. §
E..0M jPLUG OF THE
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LE7.T ERS.
ane
CAUTION
kT. & B.
WONE OTHER CENUINE,
} jan?--rly § why
For example let the measure make of Ireland a dominion divided into four prov- inces, v.z.: Ulster, Munster, Connaught and Leinster.
Let each province have its own house of representatives, elected by manhood suf- frage and equal electoral districts, and let eaci} jouse of representative elect a number (proportioned to the population of the pro- vince) of life senators to meet in Dublin and there constitute an Irish senate.
Let each province have a governor, ap- pointed by the crown, snd let the governor of Leinster be also the president of the Irish senate.
Let all the acts of a provincial parliament or of the Irish senate be subject to the veto lof the governor until passed a second time | by some stipulated c nsiderabie majority, ‘and let each governor have the power of \dissolving and convoking the provincial | parliament.
Let each provincial parliament have the full power of the government of an Ameri- can state, and let the Irish Senate have the full powers of the United States’ federal government with the following limitations : A—No armed forees, fortresses, arsenals, or ships of war to be created or maintained, other than such as may be appoinred by the Imperial parliament of Great Britain and Ireland.
B—No relations with foreign powers to be established except as arranged by the imperial parliament.
C—No taxes to be imposed upon com- merce between Ireland and any other Brit- ish country.
D~ No legislation by either senate or pro- viucial parliament to take place in violation of personal liberty or personal freedom or religious belief and thought, or in confisca tion of private property.
E—The constitutionality or otherwise of
Ve ; any legislation, whether by the Irish sen- J rtle Na Vy a ae any provincial parliament, to be sub-
ject to the adjudication of che judicial com- mittee of the privy council.
¥ —Tho sovereignty of the crown to be maintained, and any decision of the crown- in-counci! to be enforced by warrant ad- dressed to the governor of a province.
Let Ireland be represented in the imper- jal parliament by say, 80 members, 20 be- ing elected by the people of each province.
This measure of home rule would dispose of the before mentioned objections thus :
1. Ulster—No domination by the remain- de t of Ireland would exist.
Y. Catholicism. -- No Roman Oatholic
domination would exist in Ulster, and the ascendancy of Protestantism in that prov- ince would act as a salutary check upon the hostility in Leinster, Connaught and Mun. ster, partly by emulation in prosperity and peace, and partly by the fear of retaliation.
3. Landlordism. — Sheer confiscation would be disallowed by the judicial com mittee of the privy council. Virtual con. fiacation, terrerism, boycotting, ete., if al- lowed by any provincial law, would, when attempted to be justified by citation of such law, lead to an appeal to the judicial com mittee, and if really in contravention of the constitution of the provincial government, that is, as limited by the aforesaid declar- ation of personal rights, would be dis- allowed.
4. Imperial Safety.—Even if Leinster, Connaught and Muns‘er were hostile to England, they would remain unarmed, and would, moreover, have to reckon with Ul- ster,
5. The Purse.—If, on the ovcasion of each budget of the imperial parliament, an Irish contribution were included among the revenue items, this would be a matter of discussion, and would be veted upon by Irish members with the rest. It would as- sume the form of an ordinary tax sanctioned by Ireiand, and would then be included in the budget of the Irish senate. It would not necessrrily be a fixed amouat or even a fixed quota.
Minor Questions.—The objection under this head is a vague generality. Specific cases wil! not be more difficult to deal with than they are found to be in the case of the colonies,
ih - <> a - - Thrones Depend on a Sing'e Life. THE PRECARIOUS TIES
CONDITIONS OF ROYAL- IN EUROPE.
Monarchial Europe is at the present mo- ment in a most peculiar condition. In al- most every instance the dynasty is depend- ent on a single life, the loss of which would result in confusion and a pussible disap- pearance of the national independence.
Since the death of Prince Baldwin, of Belgium, his younger brother, Prince Al- bert, a delicate youth, still in his teens, is the sole male heir to the crown, his father, the king’s younger brother, having resigned his claims to the succession. Should Prince Albert die, the Belgians would be driven either to declare a republic, or else to elect some foreign prince as king, fur the Sallic holds good in thaé little kingdom.
In Holland the independence of the country rests entirely upon the life of the extremely delicate and frail littl Queen Wilbelmina, the next heir being the reign- ing Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, whose suc- cession would involve the de facto absorp- tion of the kingdom by Germany.
Should the boy king of Servia die—and several attempts have already been made to assassinateyhim —the Servian kingdom would be left without any monarch, for he has no relatives to succeed him.
Spain would doubtless be plunged into civil war once more if the little King Alfonso were to disappear from the scene,
The heir of the Grand Duke of Baden is childless, and afflicted with pulmonary disease.
The king of Wurtemberg has no children and on his death his Protestant kingdom, now affiliated with Prussia, would pass into the hands of a Catholic whose entire military car- eer has been spent in the Austrian army.
In England Prince George's life stands practically alone between that of the father and the accession to the crown of the Duchess of Fife, which latter would be sufficiently un- — to bring about something very much akin to a revolution.
In Austria the succession to the crown will devolve u the Archduke Francis, who is both sickly and stupid, and who declines to marry. His younger brother Utte is a man whose vagaries have been such that he can only be described as a positively dangerous lunatic.
The Mereditary Grand Duke of Hesse is very much of an invalid and should he die without marrying and leaving children the Giand Duchy would be chentell tr Germany, for both of the brothers of the reigning Grand Duke are morganatically married and debarr- ed from the succession.
hla eens sarees
Personal.
The Prince aad Princess of Wales will em- bark on the British royal yacht Osborne at Marseilles about the middle of January, and will visit Naples, Palermo, Corfu and Athens, returning to the Riviera in time to be present during the carnival
Daring the presidential cabinet it was frequently asserted that Cleveland had sold himself to Tammany, or in other words that he had promised that organization the loaves and fishes in return for its active support in New York State. The memorable meeting between Cleveland and the Tammany leaders took place at Victoria Hotel on September 8th last. Messrs. Sheehan and Murphy were spokesmen for Tammany, and demanded ‘assurances that in the event of victory they would receive the rewards which they fight to win.” Cleveland's reply was a point blank refusal to commit himself to any such arrange- ment. He eaid: “I will appeal from the machine to the people. This very night I will issue a declaration to the electors of the state telling them the proposition you have made to me and the reasons why I am not able to te accept it. I will ask them to choose between us. Such is my confidence in the people that before the week ends I believe your machine will be in revolution against you. I cannot make the promise you ask,” The Tammany leaders were so afraid that Cleveland wauld win without their assistance that they came into line without receiving any assurance whatever. rae
No one ever smoked *‘Myrtle Navy’ tobacco for a fortnight and then took to any brand in preference to it. It bears its own testimony of its qualities, anditis this testi- mony which isalwaysconvincing. Thesmoker who uses it is never annoyed by getting it sometimes of good quality and sometimes ef bad. The arrangements of the manu- facturers for keeping its quality equal are very alaborate and complete, and are the results of many years of experience and
close observation.
Mrs. Capt. J. E. MELVIN.
Paralysis Defeated! BLEEDING PLLES, Headache and Dyspepsie CURED BY SKODA.
Mrs. MELVIN IS A LADY OF INTELLI GENCE, HONESTY AND TRUTHFULNESS, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL HER NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. SHE WILL COROBORATE ALL THE STATEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER.
GENTLEMEN :—For years I had a terri- ble trouble with my stomach—my souring immediately after cating, to gether with a severe headache. I would have a prickly, numb sensation in my arma, and down my sides, with strong ten- dency towards Paralysis. For thirteen years I have been troubled with extreme Constipation, combined with that most
B ETTE terrible tormentor,
Mocding Piles. Attimes they would bleed profusely, and pain me severely, 80 that I could neither sit, stand, sleep or eat. 1 became very much reduced in flesh and strength, and felt com
worn out. I have tried nearly all the Physicians in this vicinity, and have taken patent medicines in large quantities, but received no permanent benefit. Through a friend, my attention was called to t merits of SKODA’S REMEDIES. I con- sented to try them, having but ive THAN faith in their efficacy. Tat first felt but little effect, but persisted in their use. I have now taken four bottles of SKO- DA’S DISCOVERY, used twe boxes of SKODA’S PILE CURE and four boxes SKODA’S LITTLETABLETS. My Dy=
psia is all Bowels jar, AP tite good, a0 have gainec much in fiesh. In fact, AM PERFECTLY
WELL. All credit is due to your Wondertul Kemedies, and I cannot say too much COLD in their prales. yours MRS. CAPT. J. E. MELVIN, No. 38 Warren St., ROCKLAND, ME. We GUARANTEE 6 Botties to BENEFIT or CURE. You get help or get your money back. WILL YOU TRY IT?
SKODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S.
Miss JOxXx, SYDNEY STREET EAST,
S NOW PREPARKED to take in washing at moderate rates, Also dressing, etc. Gentie- men’s suits washed, cleaned and repressea a specialty. Orders proraptly attended to. novs 2i pd
on — LD
Horses Wanted !
WANT to purchase this week 15 good, sound Horses, weighing 1000 to 1400 lbs. Also, some good sharp drivers, Will pay for speed. Apply to W. 5S. McKIE, City.
nov2s
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Use Campbell's | Canadian — Cough Emulsion. |
A CARD
Respecting resolution passed by the Medical Men of this city, re- questing the Druggists to dis- continue selecting medicines for their customers :—
S I have a legal right to select medicines for my customers, | shall continue os heretofore to supply their wants to the best of my ability—with the best goods that money ean buy, and my long experience in the i ness, (extending over twenty years, with four years spent in the study of medicine with a —— physician), I feel justified in asking for a continuance of your liberal patronage. The Apothecaries Hall is not run in the interest of any pees directly or indirectly. You are not charged 25 or 30 cent extra on prescriptions for the doctors’ nefit. Therefore, bring them to me and save money. All prescriptions and family recipes shall receive my pereona! attention. ‘our obedient servant, Groner E, Hocues. Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen St., Ch'town.
CG. P. FLETCHER,
——DEALER IN—
PIANOS, ORGANS, —AND THE— “New Williams” Sewing Machine. A nice stock always on hand to select from.
Office (for the present) at the Store of John McLeod & Co. law& wy—nov2
*