ama ARI ts a

THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, r LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKAT.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Bilhead-, Letterheeds, Noteheads, Pamph- jets, Posters, Dodgers, te.

awed

= ~~ -

~ _ - ————

-_— — —_— ee

Trams :-—-Frve Dotitans A Year,

mn = — 2 —

NEW SERIES.

TEW AND LARGE STOCK OF ENGRAVED AND FANCY RINGS set with Diamonds, Rubies, Garnets, Quality guaranteed and prices low.

—

etc.

G. H. TAYLOR.

_— - ~ ——- ne

Orders sh uld soon b> given for any special goods not always kept in st cx and R+QUIRED BY XMAS. Any thing in the line of Fancy Engraving or Mon gram work eam be better executed this month than if left later.

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetcwn, November 16, 1892 —24w (w f)

75 doz. Broad’s Axes; 75 doz. Diamond Edge:

(best makes) ; 200 doz. Axe Handles,

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale & Retail Hardware.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod

FINE: TEA

——_AND——

Kerosene

——— —(x) — —<

Oil.

WERY FARMER who intends ty purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE

VIL to put him through the Fall and Winter Months should call at BEER

& GOFF’S Store and see their prices and inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere.

Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second to none for Quality and Fine Flavor. They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSENE

OIL, so that you csa depend on getting the BEST QUALITY from them every time, and the price i* now lewer than ever before. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1892—eod & wky = : . " ———

GREAT VARIETY OF

and Rubbers

SELLING CHEAP AT

GOFF BROTHERS STORE

Charlottetown, Nevember 18, 1892—eod & wky

jn os

i A

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

a —— — =

Calendar for November, 1892. MOON’S CHANGES,

Full Moon, 4th day.............. ]1 25 more Last Quarter, llth day........... 528 morn New Moon, 19th day..... | 8 55 morn

-.. 6 4 morn

———*

———————— ee

First Quarter, 27th day.....

Day

8

J. J. JOHNSTON,

| Attorney-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &¢.,

Stamper’s Block, Vic'oria Row, Charlottetown$ P, FE, Island.

OLLECTIONS.—Will give prompt attention

to collections end securing claims in this Prov- ince. Will colicet claims in aay part of Canada orthe Unitei States, thr ugh the co-operation ee aid of prompt and reliable legal correspon- 2ents. , All matters entrusted to me will prompt, careful and d'ligent attention.

42 Money to Loan. Money invested.

Nov 14—-1m 2Zaw wy

RE-OPENING.

|THE CHURCH HOSPITAL,

| College Street, Halifax, N. S., TEMPOR ARILY closed for repairs and im-

provements, will re-open eariy in September with superior accoinmodations for reception oi private patients, under the charge of Nursing Sisters of the Church of England, from St. Mar- garet’s Home, Boston. ‘ass.

The Hospital is situated in extensive open grounds, facing !a'housie College, in a quiet neighborhood, easily accessible.

For terms and further particulars apply to the ister in charge. 3m dy law)—sept7

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N. B. eee 2

ROBERT BALLOCL & 0C0,,

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J A. MIRR1S04, HALIFAX

goo

receive

Disappoints !

IMPORTED * EITTLE QUEEN”

5 cts CIGARS !

The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.

QUEEN Insurance Agency.

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia

JAMES DESBRISAY, ACERT.

tobls—eod

———— —

SS

High Water. of Day of Week. - Month. Morn After. h. m. hm 1 Tuesday 7 52 8 23 2 W ednesday 7 53 9 17 3 Thursday | 9 29 10 3 4 | Friday | 1022 | 10 41 3 ~aturday } 10 59 11 19 6 Sunday 11 39 | midn’bt 7 Monday Ae 0 21 3 Tuesday 0 43 1 6 9 W ednesday 1 32 1 58 10 Thursday 2 25 2 53 ll Friday 3 24 3 56 12 Saturday | 433 5 10 13 Sunday 5 44 6 18 14 Monday 6 47 7 16 15 Tuesday 7 40 8 3 16 Wednesday 8 24 8 44 17 Thursday Ss os 15 Friday 9 41 9 59 19 Saturdey 10 16 10 33 20 Sunday 10 52 ll 11 21 Mondey 1] 30 li 51 22 Tuesday a 0 10 23 Wednesday 0 28 0 48 24 Thursday ; § 1 29 25 Friday 1 50 a TS > 26 Saturday 2 35 2 59 27 “unday 3 2A 3 55 28 eee 4 26 5 6 29 Tuesday 5 46 6 26 Wednesday 7 84347 @

=

vas

R >

ONE E

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

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

iver bnd Howe s, 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 ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efiects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it 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 hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KX. NEW YORE, N. Y. W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Drugzgist, Charlotteetowa. mwf jyl3

ra Some fick 23 Children

Tap

become listloss, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak, Fortify and build them up, by ihe use of

SuOTT'S

Cr PURE 60D LIVER OIL AND HYP OPHOSPHITES Ci Lime and Soda, Polatabie as Milk, AS A PREVENTIVE OR } CURE OF COTGHS OR COLDS, {IN BOTH } TRE CLE AND YOURG, IT 18 UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Bellevitie. ; — Wrapoer: at all Druggists, 60c, and , $1.00.

were on wee SOE DOD ODD IOP OOS OO On rnernene neue «tiene we

a a rr en rer =

teed

‘a Very Poor imitations are being soid of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough and ai! Lung Troubles. ONiIGiINAL MADE ONLY BY

» KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO. 4

cILLe

PURE i POWDERED Le

ones:

ry

ea

PUREST, STROi

Ready for use in any quent Boftening Wate~, | ici uses. A

Yor meking Boap

a # hundred othes I ds © soda,

Seld by All Grecors ead Deeggistes

mW. GreaLers. Torcmia

CAUTION

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy i. & BB.

IN [BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

———————

JHARLOTTETOWN,. P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1892.

EE ee

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

Sixoitzs Corms Two Cuts

—— ee

VOL. 30.--NO. 131

THE DAILY EXAMINEK.

1892.

NOVEMBER 23,

Notes and Comments.

— Discussing the value of a tree as a schoolmaster, Garden and Forest presents as the first of its lessons that ‘“‘it teaches man to reserve judgment by showing that the insignificance of a germ is no criterion of the magnitude of its product, that slow- ness of development is not an index of the scope of growth, and proves tc him that the most far-reaching results can be attained by very simple means. A barrel of acorns may be the nucleus of a forest that shall cherish streams to fertilize a desert; a hand-

ful of cedar cones may avert an avalanche, while a bushel of pine seed may prevent the

depopulation of a great section of country by mountain torrents.”

—The increase of Canada’s trade with Jamaica is set forth in the official reports of the island, which deal with the trade of that colony for the year ending March 31, 1892. The imports from Canada increased from 7 percent. of the total imports in 1890 91 to 10 4 per cent. in 1891-2. The Ovllector-General of Jamaica says of our increasing commerce: ‘* The trade with Canada exhibits some indications of em bracing goods other than fish stuffs and un- manufactured wvod, to which it has so long been practically confined. Canadian man ufactured goods are now finding their way to this market, as the following will show : During the year carriages to the value of £1,380 were imported from Canada; cloth- ing, £1,543; furniture, £827; hardware, £678; cottons, £427; boots and shoes, £513; woolens, £572; musical instruments, £429; unenumerated goods, £854; ale, £5,353; whiskey, £273; flour, £1,264; foods, such as cheese, butter, hams, ete., £1,547

_— Sir Edwin Arnold is said to have stated in Sc. Louis that in Japan every child is taught to write with either or both hands, and **he hinted,” says an exchange, ‘that it was not the only evidence of sound common sense he met with while in the kingdom of the Mikado.” An English teacher says; ‘I learned to write with my left hand some years ago, in consequence of the impression created in my mind by reading the arguments of Charles Reade on ihe subject, and now I changa my pen from hand to hand on the first impression of weariness.” The suggestion is a good one. The facility with which those who are so unfortunate as to lose the use of the right hand, from accident cr other causes, learn to write with the left, shows that the art is easily acquired, and it would be a great relief to those whose business requires con- stant use of the pen to be able to shift it from hand te hand. Many might be there- by saved from ‘writer's cramp” and kind- red troubles.

— The Week says: “It is not the mere fact cf Cleveland’s election, which to many seemed fairly probable from the first, but the great revolution in American sentiment indicated by his immense majority, which gives this matter its chief significance. Che mind naturally turns to consider the effect the change of Government and of tiscal policy is likely to have upon our com- mercial relations with our neighbors. Al- ready the possibilisy of negotiating a re- ciprocity treaty is being discussed. That may come, but we are inclined to doubt whether any terms which wou!d be granted even by the new administration would be acceptable to the majority of Canadians, especially to the present Government and its support- ers. It may even bea question whether such a treaty wil! now he desirable ; whether it may not bs wiser and better to wait for the more or less rapid reduction of the hostile tariff which is sure tocome. A reciprocity treaty is in itself an evil— though sometimes to be desired as the less uf two evils. Itis an evil because incon- sistent with the highest freedom of com- mercial intercourse. If only, as there seems good reasons to hope, the new Gov- ernment and Congress shall prove able to rise so far above narrow national prejudices as to see the smallness and absurdity of the view which has so often led supporters of ‘ne Harrison regime to rejoice in any indications of a falling off in the trade with Great Britain and other nations, and to boast of them as triuusphs of the McKinlay Bill ; if they can but reach the higher level at which they can see clearly that mutual prosperity is the only natural and Christian foundation of sound international trade, all the rest will follow in due course.”

Cardigan Notes.

During the past week the fins weather was favorable for shipping produce, and quite a quantity was hauled to Cardigan Bridge, where a number of large vessels are loading.

The brigts. Caspian, Aquila and Sirius, and a Jarge schooner called the Fred E. Cox were in port last week, besides a number of smailer sized vessels. It was expected at one time that the Caspian would take a load of potatoes to the United States; but we understand this intention has been abandoned. The schooner Carmena, Capt. Graham, arrived on Satur- day evening, having made a trip to St. Pierre and back in 14 days. She will be again loaded by her owner, James E. Mac- donald, Esq.

Mr. Ely, agent for Heary Brisker & Co., of New York, is loading the Fred E. Cox with a superior cargo of Roses, Whites and Chenangoes—-the early varieties being all hand-picked and put in sacks containing 170 poundseach. Mr. J. F. Norton is handling a large quantity of farmers produce, and has shipped a greater amvunt this fall than any of the traders st Cardigan Bridge. Capt. Maloolm McDonald, of Georgetown, loaded two large schooners at Cardigan lately, and is now filling the brigt. Aquila with potatoes.

D. C. Morson & Co., and Jas. E. Mc-

jan?—dy & why

Donald are also shipping large lots. It is said that the potato shipment at Cardigan

Bridge this year will be the largest yet made, =

The pie social, under the management of the ladies’ committee, in aid of the build ing fund for a hall at Cardigan Bridge, took place on Monday, the 18th inst., in the schoolhouse. The programme was well carried out and the whole affair was very successful, considering the short time that was given for preparstion. The following is the programme :—

Opening Address ........... Mr Geo F Owen Instrumental Music..... ....... Miss Griffin rena eee’... Choir Reading ‘*Mrs Cummiskey”.MrT McDonald Solo ‘Bride Belle”......... Miss M Stewart Duet (violin and orgau).... ......5. ie owes o2

Soe Miss McDonald and Mr H F Bissett Recitation....... esses... «+ «Miss Kennedy Sclo—‘'l Like It I Do”. .......Miss Cameron

Chorus—“The Old Home Down on the Wee... .. Feet he 0 SETA Taos Cheir

Ni hea cedaa aiic, Mr Egerton Norton

Solo—‘'There’s a Dear Spot ia Ireland” paneges sbesadiivesis inbiad Miss A Stewart

Instrumental Music. .... Miss Maggie Stewart Solo—‘*The Englishman”. .....Miss Cameron Chorus—‘‘Viva L’Amore”,..,...... .Choir meen. «too: 2, Miss McDonald Nolo-—"*Dream Faces”........... Miss Griffio Catena. Pr ekia tea cics Choir

God Save the Queen.

After the programme was completed, the pies provided by ‘ ie ladies were auctioned by John G. Scrimgeour, Esq., and realized fair prices. Coffee was supplied and the lads and lassies adjourned to the ante rooms, where a most enjoyable time was spent until nearly eleven u'clock, when ali departed for their homes, resolving to patronize the next social that tovk place at Cardigan. The amount realized was over $40 after paying all expenses. Another social and entertainment isto be given by the same management during the Christmas holidays, and will be weil worth attending.

A lamentable accident took place at Mar- tinvale on Thursday, the 17th inst., by which a young lad named Mclanis is likely to lose the use of one of hisarms, if not his life. Along with a lad named Nelson McDonald, young McInnis went shooting partridges, and in some accidental way re- ceived the contents of the gun in his shoul- der. It ie said that the gun hung fire, and afterwards went off when it happened to be pointed at young McInvis. Dr. Allan was called to attend the wounded boy, and is doing all that is possible for him; but grave fears are entertained that inflamma- tion wiil set in, as it has been impossible to remove the whole of the charge that lodged in the boy’s body.

Young lads, and older people, too, are often very careless when handling firearms, and serious accidents are continually chroni- cled that might be averted if a little caution were used.

The roads in this neighborhood are some- thing awfui. Wherever the Grit muchine was used the slough is unfathomable. It is reported that the Supervisor of District 8 dare not visit Montague for fear the peo- ple will mob him, on account of the dis- graceful road they have to haul their pro- duce through—not over. ‘‘ Never saw snch roads,” is the common expression heard on every side.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Post Office Case.

—_—

Sin,—From Tue Werekty Examiner of the 14th inst., I copy the foilowing excract from aa editorial under the heading ** The Post Office Theft ” :—‘* But the easy treat- ment accorded to Mitchell, who has gone off with the money he obtained by his theft, is really an incitement to others thievishly inclined to fall into temptation.” What does this mean? It means that an official in the government employ has committed robbery. Now the hard-working people of this country, out of the proceeds of their labor, pay for the administration of justice, and | believe they receive as much justice here as is meted out in any other country. It appears that the youog man Mitchell, who was employed in the postal department in Charlottetown, stole money, to what amount no person knows, from letters that passed through his hands; and after the fraud was devected, confessed to his guilt and was discharged, and so the matter has ended. About a year and a half ago a country postmaster, on the munificent eal ary of $16 a year, was detected in using two previously used postage stamps, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of six cents’ worth of the people’s money, and after being hunted down by the Charlotte- town police as if he had committed murder in the first degree, was dragged up for trial before the court and senten to three months’ imprisonment in a felon’s cell. Mitchell robbed from the poor and rich For aught we know many an orphan or widow suffered through his dishonesty,

but the man who used the tw» previous stamps tock just six cents’ worth from the general revenue, It is

fair to assume that Mitchell stole from private individuals to the amount at least $1,000, and receives no puuishment for his offence, while the poor country postmaster who — to his own use 6 cents worth of the money payed by bim into the public revenue receives ae a punishment three months’ imprisonment, this is called in our country even-handed justice administered without fear or favor. Were it necessary, many iastances of this same kind of justice could be cited. Verily, the more one ponders over law and justice and the cost of its administration, the more clearly does it become manifest that there is but one law necessary to guide human beings in their intercourse with each other —‘*That law written by the fioger of God in the heart of man.” TRUTH*SEEKER. ee

It is stated that the loan which Germany proposes to raise cn account of the army, navy and imperial railways amounts to 149,000,000 marks.

The steamer Ethel Mold has just sailed from Jacksonville, Fla., with 10,000 boxes

of oranges for England. It is the first direct shipment of Florida fruit ever made across the water.

Rev. W. L. BROWN.

THE CONQUEROR HAS COME! Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,

AND

Muscular Rheumatism CURED!

Rsv. W. L. BROWN, FOR YEARS A MPM BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THE CHURCH OF Gop. Hk 18 WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE PF }LLOWING:

GENTs :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA’S DISCOV. ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done

wonders forme. I BE 3 | E Sp can hardly realize it, the change has

been so marked. I contracted the Chrenie Diarrhea in the Army, and since 1865 I have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: Ist a lame) k and Midney trouble, 2d, Dys- a 3d, Faintmess and an _o Ree og Distress at pit of Stom- ach; , Meadache and Dizziness; 6th, Museular in Chest]

I had to lie in bed for sevens THAN 4; 2

time; 7th, a

Heart Trouble that would cause my pulse to run at 98 for days ata time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leave my labors and return to my home weeks at a thine in fact i have S fis in the last 26 years, and several times have been giver ap to die.

I feel that I am cempletely cured of| of all my bodily diseases except the Diar- rhea, which is not cured but ly benetiied, OOLD I shall take another course which I think will cure me en-

tirely. Yours with gratitude. . REV. W. L. BROWN.

Atkinson, Me.

THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY a COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONKEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE,

SKODA DISCOVERY 60., Wolfville, N.S.

For Coughs, Colds, FHoarseness,

Use Campbell's Canadian Cough Emulsion.

‘TRADE MARK. Only 25c. per Bottle. if

I

wns Sale

——, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE ——AND—-- 8S we are going out of the basiness, we now A offer 0UR WHOLE STOCK at GREATLY

EDUCED PRICES, consisting of

150 TEA and DINNER SETS, Semi-Porcelain 600 dozen TEA PLATES, foo 6** «=DINNER “

30 “ COVERKD DISHES,

6 “ PLATTERS (Assorted)

% “ OYSTER BOWLS,

% “ JUG,

2% “ BAKERS,

7 “ Hd CUPS and SAUCERS. 100 “ TEKAPOTS,

500 LAMPS,

Batter Crocks, Milk Pans, Sugar Bowls, Bone

Dishes, Cassorolis. sauce Tureens, 00 CHINA TEA SkTS, 0 0) CHINA DI NE and TEA SETS,

A fine line of TOILET SETS,

China Cups and Saucers in great variety,

Shaving Mugs and Fancy Goods,

25 casks GLASSWAKE, consisting of Table Seis, Water Sets, Cake Stands, large Covered Preserve Dishes, Jags, inall the latest designs in Giassware.

4180-—

180 barrels FLOUR, 250 half chests TEA, 2u0 dozen FRENCH BLACKING,

300 ROYAL STOVE POLISH, @ “ SILVERSTAR *

SS “ SCRUS BRUSHES,

20 “ H 3 Pr

0

SHOE and CL )THZ BRUSHES,

20 casks VINEGAR

100 CLOTHES WRINGERS, best makes,

100 boxes CIC ARS. choice brands,

2% “ PURE CREAM TARTAR,

9 *“ STARCH,

6 “ DIGBY HERRING.

These goods will be sold at from 2 to 30 per. eent. disceunt FOR CASH ONLY.

P. MONAGHAN,

Queen Street

NOTICE.

Allamounts now due me by Book Account, Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale or Judgmenis must

be settled at once. P. MONAGHAN. Oh'town, Nov, 8, 1802—dy Jaw (tu eat) & wiey