sate Reading Room

Es

te P OTTAWA €

JHE BXAMINE® | a

Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, Q! SEN STREET. ing of all kinds at shert notice

Job Erin tvacerheads, Noteheads, Pamph- Boosters. Dodgers, etc

_ aorta ~

HE DAILY

XAMIN

Tsaus:—Frve Dotrare a Yuan.

“ This is true Liberty, shen Free Born Nenu, having te advise the Public. may speak free.”—Evxiriwes.

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

:

ZEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. TSLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892. VOL. 30.-NO. 114

a The Leading Custom Root and Shoe Maker,

ESIRES TO ANNOUNCE that he is now better than ever prepsred tu supply the public with FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM WORK.

Having recently piaved in the latest improved Machines and Lasts, including the Picadiliy Last, alan a good supply of excellent Stock, such as No. 1 Frenth Oalf, French Kip, French O11 G at, French Kid, American D ngela, Gorman Shell, Cordovan, Eog- jish Oak aod Spanish Sole Leather, aad having the best workmen iu the Province, you cn tely on getting » first-claes Boot or Shoe in any atyle or quality, for either Misses’, Boys’, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's wear, at the most reasonable prices,

Orders filled promptly. Repairing of ali kinds neatly done.

We keep 4 line of our own HAND MADE BOOTS constantly on hand.

Buy your Boots at the old stand and have dry feet.

J. H. BEL.

Charlottetown, October 31, 1892 ~-Im m wf

NEW SHOE STORE,

STAMPER’S CORN ER.

—————

EXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up fur me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November. NEW GOVUDs! POPULAK PRICES! ik. JOST.

R.

Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —eod

SS

On Exhibition

-—AT Tan

BAZAAR STORE

week eee SOOL TD.

JUR THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE CHINA, including Tea Sets,

Water Sets, Vases, Pitchers, Cheese and Butter Dishes, Toilet Sets, Chocolate Jags, Berry and Pudding Sets, Bieque Figures, Wine and Milk Sets, Perfume and Vinegar Bottles, China and Glass Baskets and Ink Wells. and 1,001 other articles to beautify and adorn the household. All the above goods will be suld at BIG REDUC. TIONS for TWO WEEKS. NEW GODS are coming io every day, and for want of rvom we have to push them «ff ac PRICES THAT TELL Auto and Photograph Albums. Nice Piush and Leather Dressing Cases, Manicure Sete, Cuff and Collar

Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Jewel C»ses. ALL MUST BE SOLD. Fifty- five Violins and Accordeons at all prices to be sold at wholessie prices. Don't miss this opportunity to get a good musics! instrament at your own price.

SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS all in and selling at the cheapest rates. Foois-

cap, Memoe, Peneilr, Sistes, Inks, etc. For good Writing Paper and Envelopes, Fancy Stationery, Linen Pads in all sizes. Pens and Pence ls, try the BAZAAR STORE Clearance Sale of Wall Psper and Window Blinds. Everyone is suited. See our stock of Pictures and British Plate Mirrors. Framing done to order. Big stock of Mould-

ings to select from. BAZAAR STORE. Queen Sireet.

Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1892—eod & wy

HOW

THEY ENJOY IT!

JOHNSTON'S FLUID REEF Is a good feed for children, supplying as it does the material that forms “Flesh,” “Muscle” and“ Bone.”

October 11, 1892

>

COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE,

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

we Semi-Porcelain Dinner and

ORTH of stock in the following lines,

which we are throwing on the mar-

ket at from 15 to 35 per cent. reduction,

| as we are retiring from this branch of oar

, business. The stock is compriced in part of the following lines,—

Silver Piano lamps, Brass Piano Lamps,

Library Lamps, Banguet Lemps, Ball j Lamps, Table Lamps, Bracxet Lamps, Stu- | dents’ Lawps,

|China Dinner Sets from $75 | Down: China Tea Sets from $20 down;

Tea S ts of all descrip*ions, Toilet Sets of the very finest , quality, China Flower Pots, Vases, Lem- onade Sets, Water Sets, China Figures, Cheese Dishes, in glass and earthenware, Butter Coclers, Berry Sets, Cut Glaas De- canters, about 1,000 duzen Glass, in cut and blown, Preserve Jars, Glass Sets, Jugs, Oake Stands, China bric-a-brac, Placques, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Shaving Mags, Toast Racks, quadaupie plated Cake Bas- kets, Butter Coolers, Casters, Knives, Pickle Dishes, B quet Holders,

An Immense Stock of Odd Dishes,

in plain and colored ware, anj a thousand other articles ‘oo numercus tomention that are usuall kept in a first-class china store. | Remember sale is posi ive, end you may \never havea chance like this in ycur life- itime. Remember the place.

Connolly & Co.,

Lower Queen Street,

Oct. 19 2w end ; CHRISTMAS TREE. HE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL

ITY will hold a Christmas Tree in aid of St. Juseph’s Convent,

|

On Wednesday, Nov. 16th. | Contributions will ba gratefully received , by the Sisters of St. Joseph’s Convent.

FARM FOR SALE

AT POINT PLEASA‘T, NORTH RIVER.

HE subcriber offers for sale that block of land—commonly known us Binn’s Farm— containing i20 acres in a high state of cultivation fronting on North River. There are onthe pre- mises a good dwelling house, containing If rooms. also barns and other outbuildings The situation is ons of the best in the province for @ summer resort, being only 4 miies from the city, and its batwing and shooting facilities are exrellent For particulars apply on the premises to MRS. Fi AIGER, or to D. A. BRUCE,

Charl #tetown. Oct26—d eod wytf

Sar ee FOR CH eS INE “EREMA,” 300 tons register, due here about the 20th Uctober, instant, from Liverpool. is open for charter to ports in the United States, Bermuda, West Iudies or United Kingdom. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch'town, Oct, 15, 1892—2w eod m wf

Never

Disappoints!

Choice Building Lots.

FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are gli left of the KE tate of the late George Davies at Brighton, and are for sale m easy terms. Apply to D DAVIES, F W. MOORE,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

= cinema ae .

L. H. DAVIES, Trustees.

oct29—3i

Butter:

ONE ENJOYS

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, an 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 pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared — from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its manyexcellent 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. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.

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

OF

‘ p @ : 4. SP fs os 2

im 4 > 5

The Ged $ / SS, ThathsinstoCure ' } bt 4 “773, £% oy} t ) ‘ \f 0 Uo & REN ee ECs ; bi Ty The disagrecable } Sak fasia oi the

a ra an 6 . 7 AMF bard VER Hil ; ales is dissipated in ; }

SCOPES

OrPuore Cod Liver Oil with LYPOPHOSPHITES

OF IIMS AND SODA- The) atient suffering from

CONSUMPTLON,

RRONCHLTIS, COUGH, COLD, OR WASTING DISEASES, takes the remedy as he would take milk. A per- fect emuisioa, and a wonderful flesh prodacer. Take no other. AU Druggists, 50c., 1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,

Prize Postal Gard Contest,

To attract attention to MELVIN’s SURE H&apD- ACHE CuRE, and make its name a household word th -oughout Canada, we will give absolutely free, a first-class soiid gold hunting cass watch to the person sendiag uia postal card coutain- inz the fullowing foar words * MHLVIN’S SURE HEA ACHE CURR” written on it (ina legibie handwriting) the greates. number of times. To the one senting a postal card con- taining “ MELVIN’s SURE HEADACHE Cure” next to the greatest 1a.ager of times will be given a handsome oak cabinet secretary. To the third, an elegant “Vaim” standin nickle or wr brass with silx plus» top. Fourta, a beauti- ful piauo lamp (in brass) with shade, etc. Fifth, sither a complete smokiug set (ia brass or silver) »* a fine combination tvilet case (in silver). Sixth, eithera complete shaving outfic (in sil- ver) or elaborate manicure set (zilver) in costly case. Seventh, a lady’s complete work box. Kight, a silver Chatalaine Watch Ninta, a t2 yard black silk dress pattern of fine quality. tenth, pair of coin silver chain bracelets with padlocks, and a large list of other good prizes.

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

Our prize postal card contest is free to any person in Canada, An ordinary small-size pos- ta! card is to be used with one half-inch at the bottom of card reserved for the name and post office address of the sender (which must be plainly written.) At the bott»m of card is aiso io be given the numberof times you have been able to write the four words on the card, A free sample of Meivia’s Sauce Headache Care will be sent to the address of each contes‘ant. No expense whatever is incurred in contesting for above prizes §=Our object is to introduce this great headache conqueror. Taos prizes are good ones, and are on exhtbicion a% our offices in London, Ont. They will be awarded bya dis- interested commi:tee, and the names of prize- winsers published. Purchase a postal card for one cent, write “ Jelvin’s Sure Headacoe Cure” oa it as many times as possible, “ith your name and address therevn, and you will rec ive « free sample suticient to cure one severe headache, and you have an equal opoortuuity with others f securing one of the above prizes without any charge whatever. Our prize postal card contest closes December Ist, 1892. In case of a tie, the one bearing earliest postmack will be giveo precedence. Address Middiesex Drug and Chemical Co., Londen, Out,

(Cut «bove ady. out.) Oct 26—wet & sat 41

F. CERNICHIARO & CO., Gold and Silver Plater,

Bronzing and Varnishiag Church and fT .bie,@rnaments promptly attended to.

RILEY'S OLD TOBACCO FACTORY,

WATER “©TREET. CHARLOTTETOWN. oct2i--dy lw then 2aw

WANTED. ©

MALE TEACHER-— first-class preferred—for A Pownal School. District No. 24. Reaennes mme-

ON Ne RN RR RRR Be Re Sr RE Se rE Sa er a

f |

Supplem nt given to a suitable person. diate personal reply requested.

JOHN SMITH,

oct27—d&w tf Secretary.

Written fur The Examiner. Beautified Churches.

When God has array'd the forests and groves With splendor and beauty untold, Why, then, should His Church be the only place Where this beauty we may not behold?

And why should our homes be adorn’d with art With frescoes and ornaments fair, But the House where we meet to worship Him, Be crude, and unsightly and bare?

And why should the lowliest walks be strewn With flowers of fragrance so sweet ;

But His holy House be the only resort Where we must not consider them meet?

Since God, ther, has made all nature so fair— Bright sunshine and cool shady bowers ;

The glistening sea with its treasures unknown; Rich plumage, rare p!anis, and sweet flowers.

Why, then, should only His holy House, W hich should be our joy and our pride,

Receive less of care, and be less adurn’d, Than the buildings whereia we reside?

‘Tis dreary to enter the doors of a Church Where no beauty appeals to the eye, For how can such place symbolical be Of those glorious mansions on bigh ?

Tis sweet to enter a beautiful Church, Adorn’d with splendor and grace ; For there we behold, though it be through a veil, The glory ot God's blessed Face. W. KE. E. Charlottetown, Nov. 1, 1892.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Reply to Judge Alley.

Srr,~—In the Weexty Examiver of Oct. 14th I notice a contribution headed ** Let- ter from Judge Alley.” The Judge is under a mistake when he concludes that the state- ment re+pecting Captain John MacDonald, of the 84th Regiment, being asked if he would accept, or that he was offered, the Governorship of this Island, comes from the late Rev. Dr. MacDonald’s lecture of 1881, which statement brought to my memory what | had learned many years beture, viz., that when England and the United States were at war, the P. E. Island (or Island of St. John’s as it was called then) Governor and Council informed Capt John MacDonald of the 84th Regiment that if he did not at once pay the income tax on Township 36, proceedings would be taken to enforce it. Capt. John MacDon- ald sent a check on the army paymaster in England, which was refused or not accept- ed by the Island Government, saying it was not silver and that they would take nothing but silver or gold. Capt. John MacDonald, who could not at that time get leave from his regimental duties, stated that the check was silver in Engiand, and that as soon as he could get home he would settle it.

When Capt. John MacDonald returned to the Island he found that his property and that of many of the other Island pro- prietors was illegally sold. Ihave perused a letter from the then proprietor of Lot 36 (whose name I[ don’t remember) to Capt. John MacDonald to stop bothering himself about his estate, as he concluded it was hopeless; but Capt. MacDonald did not stop until he was admitted before His Majesty and his counsellors, after which he received his estate back.

Judge Alley must have forgotten that wher he asked me for the papers of the late Capt. John MacDonald, saying he wished to write a history of P. E. Island, I stated that I could give him but a few of my grandfather's papers, as there were only a few that were thrown out of a window of Giensladsle House when it was burning. There were three large trunks of Capt. MacDonald's papers destroyed in that fire in an upper room.

There was a distinguished person who, when he learned that Capt. John Mac- Donald declined accepting the Governor- ship,went to prevail upon him to reconsider his decision, saying that the oath would not be of any consequence out there. But Capt. MacDonald stated that he would not take an oath that he could not comply with, and his friend did not take his eyes from him for some time. Is there a man of any Christian Church who will take the Bible and swear that he will break any ons of the commandments contained in it for any position under the sun ?

Will Judge Alley prove that Capt. John MacDonald was offered any appointment in x unjer the Government of this Island, and what were his reasons for declining it ? [ have been told by three different persons, at diffsrent times, of my grandfather's be- ing offsred the Governorship of this Island when in England in the year 17—, which matters little to me. I would not have troub'ed myself about it, if Judge Alley had not referred to the papers of the late Capt. MacDonald which [ lent him, as if they were all the papers he ever possessed, when he (Judge Alley) is well aware that most of them were burnt in the fire that destroyed the house which my grandfather bu lt at Glenaladale.

Joun Arcu’o MacDona.p. Glenaladale, Oct. 31st, 1892.

Winter stock now complete. Blankets, fisnnels and woolen underwear of every description low for cash. Millinery, jack- ets, mantles and ulsters for ladies. A very fine selection uf these have been secured. all fresh and of the very latest fashion and syle. The millinery department is a lead ing feature of James Paton & Co's estab lishment. All tastes suited. Give them a call, Oct 31 3i.

—_——_+o—— —

The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store is show- ing en immense stock of boots and rubbers this fill. We are sole agents for Segin, Salune & Co., celebrated make of boots, pronounced to be the best makers ian Canade,

Prohibition Platform. The Amherst Press gives the following as the platform of the prohibition party, adopted at the convention held in Amherst: lst. We acknowledge our dependence upon the righteous ruler of the universe. 2ad. It is the recognized duty of the state to protect and conserve by law, the national! welfare, health and morals of the people. It is equally acknowledged that the liquor traffic works the greatest injury to all these interests of the individual, home and community. It is, therefore a most evident right and duty of the state to prohibit this traffic, which is the greatest foe to thoae interests which the state is pledged to protect and conserve. 3cd—With the great organized influence of the liquor interests in the oid political parties we have no ground to hope that either wil! make prohibition « platform in the near future if at all. 4th. We fail to distinguish any distinct is- sue in principle between the existing political parties at all comparable with that of prohibi- tion Sth. We therefore declare the total sup- pression of the liquor traffic to be the chief plank of the plattorm on which we stand and believe it to form a political issue which claims the sympathy and political support of al] good citizens, who have the nighest welfare of the country at heart. 6th. We also affirm that as women now en- joy the franchise in municipal affairs, it is their right te have it extended to local and dominion affiairs also. 7th. We also recognize the fact that when the prohibition party shall have to assume the responsibilities of power, ‘other issues affect- ing the welfare of the country wil! be con sidered. Until, however, this time has nearly “ome we do not consider it best to risk a div- ision of probibitionists by introducing these issues before they require immediate consider. ation 7th. In the meantime our representatives in parliament are expecied to give an indepen- dent support to all measures they consider for the best interests of the country.

Aztecs Massacred. THIRTY EIGHT OF THEM, HOWEVER, FIRST KILLED 368 MEXICAN SOLDIERS.

An El Paso, Tex., despatch of the 27th ult. says : Oo Monday all the inhabitants of the village of Temochie, in the moun- tains of Southeastern Chilhahua, Mexico, who are nearly pure Aztecs, were masacred by government troops, For more than a year they had been in open rebellion against the State and federal governments on account of excessive taxation, extortion by government officials and government

interference in their religious belief. Twce months ago the government sent the 110th Battalion, under command of | General Ranjel, to make the people pay the tax required of them and accept gov-

ernment officials appointed to take charge, or to kill every one of them. The! alternative was openly boasted = of) by officers in Chihuaha before the troops started for the town, and when the Temo- chians heard of it they decided to fight it

out, as they knew that even should they receive the soldiers peaceably they would | be shot on the slightest provocation.

When the soldiers made their descent on the village they were met and driven off with a loss of 22 officers and 14 men killed and 2 officers and 45 men taken prisoners. General Ranjel was the ouly officer who escaped. When the news of this affair reached the ears of President Diaz he decided to annihilate the village, and when the people were notified they answered, “God is with us and we will ne be taken.”

Monday at 10 a. m., 1,200 soldiers attacked the village from all sides. The Temochians, who numbered only thirty- eight, with their families took refuge in the church, and bravely resisted until dusk, creating terrible havoc in the ranks of the soldiers. The latter finally gained an entrance to the church and a terrible hand to hand fight ensued, ending in the massacre of the [Temochains, The killed among the soldiers numbered 368, and many were wounded.

— a

SHKODA’S DISCOVERY, the

oy Mianeys, ° Guarantes contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive.

At all D ° 1.00 per boitie, six les 85.50. vr a tad toes Light.”

Down on THE CaTs.—A nervous man op Columbus avenue, Boston, has invented a hand grenade that he calls ‘the anti-vocal bomb.” It contains Greek fire, glycerine, carpet tacks, ground glass, salt petre and ammonia, and is warranted to put an end to cat concerts.

continent

Yor Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad the little cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, a!iays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing

yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

A LONG PURSE or a short purse. No matter which you have, you can’t afford to throw away money. If you act according to this indisputable assertion, you will get your winter goods at James Paton & Cu’'s store. The cheapest and largest carpet and clothing warehouse on P. E. Island. If yvu don’t credit this, call and inspect their stock. The size of it as much as the low prices will convince you. Brussell carpet, best five frame, only $1.10 Other makes equally low.—James Paton & Co.

Oct 31 3i,

We have a few ladies’ capes, ulsters and cloaks still left. All who have not yet par- chased would do well to see if we can suit, ae we intend te have few garments left over.—

If you want entire satisfaction always go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. 027 6i

W. A. Weeks & Co., next to Beer & Goff s.

= —_

SKODA’S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE SARSAPARIL- LA than any Sarsaparilla made.

ae ee

CS WEST.

“People said | would die!” A TERRIBLE CASE OF

Blood Poisoning! SKODA VICTORIOUS !

CLIFTON

THE FOLLOWING CASE WILL BE YOUCH- ED FOR BY MANY OF THE BEST CITIZENS OF BELFAST, AND THE CURE THAT FOL- LOWED IS TRUTHFULLY RECORDED.

“For months I had been a great suffer- er from supposed Bloed Poisening. : My lege would

and its attendant results. aswell to twice their © size. and from my fect to my hips both le were one selid mass of great pu sores. y arms BETTER: body also be- enme affected in like manner. Ceaseless tvehing and burn- ing tormented me and nigtt. 1 lost my appetite. My bowels became constipated. \ was much reduced in flesh. People said I would die, and 1 be- lieved there was me help for me. This was my condition when I began takta SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA* LITTLE TAB LETS, us- in skop.’s | HAN? INT. MENT exter nally. I soon commenced to improve. Atter co these REMEDIES fear weeks I ha Jgained fiftcen pounds in flesh, and im proved in every Way- ; Less than one course of the Dist OV ERY, with SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS and SKODA’S OINTMENT, has come} pletely cured me. My appetite is snes® ent. Swelling a gone COLD ' - Food dt-

from my legs.

ts well. Rowels in good condition, nd my skin is frce irom sores ane blotehes, and only the agly sears upod my legs tell of my previous trouble. “Beliast, Me. CLLELON. WEST.

a . f tle, NAS.

Shona mesrnr”

PREVENT DISEASE

:|Ozonized -cROSS| Fluid,

IN EPIDEMICS 7° DISINFECT and ee

USE THE

easy | 2 | NATURE'S OWN useo. | = DISINFECTANT. |] wor Poisonous.

THE MOST THOROUGH DEOCDORIZER AND DISINFECTANT KNOWN,

HAS A FRESH, HEALTHFUL ODOR. KENNETH CAMPGELL & OO., Monrneas

LOBSTER PACKERS. SPECIAL NOTICE.

HE makers in England of special Parch- ment Paper for lining cans have ap- pointed us their only Agent. Orders for 1893 must be given this fall. Prices below all others. Special discount to dealers.

E. H. NORTON & CO., Charlottetown. oct26—dy 3w law wy 2i

L. ¥

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. Yor joaking Boftening Wate™, Disinfecting, and «|. andred ot) uses. A can equals 2 pounds dba! Sodr. Bold by All Grocers and Drocgiste, zB WW. GILLeIs, Iorcuta

YOU will find the

NEW DRINKS

——O¥F THE--~

WIEMUT SPA

most delicious. They are called Frvit Sevasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Lame Frorr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crncuona Brr- ters (a palatable and effective tonic). They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale 2nd Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

novl 2i

jyi9