=

cag WEEKLY BXAMINER and! cud WEEKLY EMPIRG. both toa a for $1.76 in advance, and THE boy PIBE 3 Memer at Album of Sir oo. Masdonad thrown in Send your vseripsions ©» THE EXAMINER

ein tlie ai onl. i

a — ~ ttn ciara a. Teaus:—Frve Dovtiars « Year,

yEW SERIES.

—

cee

H\LIFAX. RRL, CAKEBRRAD & CO.

TEA MERCHANTS, jnden,-- England,

——AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, ete.

yreral

AMES A. MORRISON, |

THE Lid

ee a ———

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EH. ISLAND. SATURDAY,

ae at ST, bo = " .e Comm

{ous

Quer.

Rain proof Garments must not exclude

SPECIALTIES:

fea, Sugar and Molasses. |

(arefui attention given to consignments of tioee Bdward baland Prodace. gRFRRENCK— Bank of Nova Scotia.

iv —Piokford & Black’s Whart,

Halifax, August 13. 1891—dy & wy

GVONALD & MARTIN, BARRISTERS, blisitors, Notaries Public, &e.

} Mor-is’s Ruilding, Charlottetown { Gaffaey’s Building, Summerside. WONEY T@ LOAN.

H. C. McDONAL». B. A., M. P. P. K. J. MARTIN, B. A.

harlettetown, Deo 2, i891 ~sod& w im

@FICES

'

‘Vf you have a light at ack of

LA GRIPPE,

not sufficiently serious to re- quire the aid of a dvctor, try a bottle of

HAGKNOMAIRE

and you will fird im mediate relief from the troublesome

PEACE ove of the OZONATOR DISIN-|

FECTANTS io your hease and La

frippe will mot trouble you. REG A RD f ESS | " COS’ [ Y The most powerful and pliasant Disinfec- y 4 a @

tat known to the medical profession.

F, DeC. DAVIES

DRUGGIST,

isAGENT for them here, and will cheerfully tow and explaic their use to those who desire it. Call and see thom. No trouble to show them.

ed&wy—janld

SOOTHING, CLEANSING, FIEArING. instant feliet, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. : Many so-called diseases are | estmply symptoms of qatarch, : such as headache, Lega s use @f eme!!, fou! breath, bawhing { end spitting, geucral feeiing ¢ : OSdebility. etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred syniptoms, you have Catarrh, anc should lose no time procuring & bottie oF Nasat, Bato. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head yeeults in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. fold by a!! druggists, or sent, % paid, on reveipt of price ; cents and $1 pe aont : ULFORD & CO. Brockville,

& z Lessons in Paiuting.

M's M AH CHISHOLM will give lessons in #1 Oil, China and Water Color Painting, at set Studio in Morris’ New Bioek.

taken for vainting in the different

and portraits. Visitors welcome,

Lobster Packers!

BOXES TIN PLATES, 2tons PIG TIN. Lamb & Plug, 1 * B:cR COPPER, 1) ia. squire.

Below all other prices. Order at once to arrive.

K. H. NORTON & CO.,

deSi—faw & wy i Charlottetown Oe a ie a

ROLLED OATS

2090 Barrels. N..B & M. RATTENBURY. @ Qa ro th a

BEANS.

tf—nov3

150 bbis. Beans.

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. eae nth

COUGH. |

ian?? -S. & why |

conte vanquisaeo, 1H BALANCE OF OUR STOCK “ea

the air.

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

The MELISSA process for making e iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- cloth rain proof without preventiug th cl oth I n tem effectually, dispels colds, head- free circulation of air through the g aches and fevers and cures habitual eng thes a + geriger ieagalle dialer constipation. g wep ak Fige is the tian <=". ited enly remedy of its kind ever pro-

Who anal think of sealing himself condemned duced, vlaaking to the taste and ac- ap in the old waterprouf when tix - eeptable to the stomach, rompt in dinary tweed overcoat which ho wears its action and truly beneficial in its Se a stall tal heer Sawn by all effects, prepared oly from the most Tl uhdiey Gettin. the amandien eho ! healthy and agreeable substances, its stylish, well fitting, comiortable « many excellent qualitiescommend it

to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c

coat will bee per.ect Waterproof asv : L CS ‘ asses

Whaiaiuxury ior boys, tse,

to be able to get stylish Fitle eape over- we £ bottles b ll 1 di d i

we pte bey dag at ge td ver 7 m Ss by @ eading ruggists. ogts, maga. =F RAMI of tweed, OT WE are rs Any reliable druggist who may not entetent nbeut thom. gud. yet ® per- have it on hand will procure it fectly rain proof garment, bo chunmy Be ge promptly for any one who wishes someeeines, bo odor, no Fheuiuatisin, 40 ¥ uae 0 8 gz 1O ut to try it. Manufactured only by the Gaanger of catching cold. :

@5ee that the ve ve t ace n ar Kk 3 : on the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., coat you bry. ‘ihatisthe only way yen

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

W. R. WASSON, Wholosale -Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwt jyl3

the land.

WM Uilsd§ UStetS |

: |

can tell it’s the genuine Meniesa provied.

(x)

Bou are of Imitations, TICE

THADTCLOON fa, HARTSHORD Ine" ~eon having the HARTSHORN,

@ BY ALL OEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ons

——_W (LT BE SOLD

—- 4892, Just Out--15 Cents Each

STANLEY BROTHERS, nan tinal inetlai

BROWN'S BLOCK. HANDBOOK, Charlottetown, January 21, 1892—eod & wky

Containiag a Calendar for 1892; Table of Tides

for Charlottetown; Moon's Changes; Kolip- ses; Fixed and Movable Feasts; a Direc-

———— (1) -——--

tory of Loca! and Dominion Go7ern- ment Officials, ete. ; Ecclesiastical and Society Matters: Civie and : Ceneral Information, to- | gether with a valuabie

PRONOUNCING HANDBOOK

of Words often Mispronounced,

PUBLISHED BY THEO. L CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore. Charlottetown, Jan. 14, 1892—3i eod ~wky li

=r eres THE GREAT I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays bs BLOOD ‘“] PURIFIER |= THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE | . . | < H embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FURNITURES, suitable) }) <4 > for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Cail and examine. | f w oe OHN NEWSON, | 2). y Oharlottetown. Dec. 18. 1891 J | A. SARSAPARILLA tr sani gi Sg pGAR AEE ETT A = — DU Ue CURES ALL | Taints of the Blood, CARRIAGE BUILDESS. [srcextare —_ x)

We are closing out this Depart- APPLES.

ment of our business. YWou are 250 Barrels Choice Canadian aldWwids. bound to get Bargains. Cali or - aaugen . B. & M. RATTENBURY. write for prices. Stock is large and (Re ANTS AND RAISINS , bound to) osarres, ) |

well assorted, and we are Sou 50 BOS «| Currants. c it out this year. pica nosey Ti ee : oy 6 Raisias.

NORTON & FENNELL N., B. & M. RALLENBORY.

e190 Charlottetown, January 8, 1802—%w & wky a2] 2aw m th

G.e nings

Inthe N w Review—a monthly maga gine publi hed in Londen—there 18s @ article from the notorn u Duke of Marl borough, under the 8 mewhat in» ppropri ate title of ** Merry England,” in which the praises of the United States are loudiy sounded The Duke is evidently discon tented with his native land :

‘This merry England that occupies on the ove side of the Atlantic a small island, where we have crammed on the top of one another a population of abu thirty-sx millions of people, sitting huddied together like puffins on # rock, all ready, puliticaily and socially, to push and peck one an | other « fi into the biue sea, if not to some | | warmer sphere of usefulness.”

| He looks wistfully across to the other

side where, — i

| **Searce 2,500 miles to the westward, across that redvubtable ean, there exis's another England, mhabitea by a spleodi race of close on sixty millions of English speaking people, who for the most part, are as purely English bred in institution and social modes of thought as if there had never been a Dutch or German emigrant on thovze shores.”

The lbake proceeds in this enthusiastic frame to hold forth on America and the Americans, and to build up **a picture of the future relations of the Anglo-Saxon race on both sides of the Atlantic ” Whether we agree with him or nut we can- not help being amused.

In the same number, a more dating picture of the furure is placed before our eyes by Mr. Camilie Flammarion, who in “lover Astral Comraunication,” holds forth to us the hope that we may one day communicate with the inhabitants of Mars ‘lhe story of Madame Gazman’s will serves aa his text .-

“Towards the end of July,” says M Flammarion, ‘ta lover of astronomy wrote me that a very eyed lady, Madame Guzman, who died on June 30th last. in Pau, had been deeply interested, especially during her 1.8 ye+rs in the descripuion of the planet Mars which Ihad given in my works, and the theoretical possibility set forth thereia of communication between our planet and the neighbor worlds.”

Carriei away by this dazzling vision, Madame Guzman left in her will 100,000 fraves to the Insitute of France for ony one who shall discover in ten years th- meaus of communicating with a star and of receiviug arepiy ‘*The testatrix,” says the will, ‘‘his especially in view the planet Mars.” The legacy has been accepted, and Madame Guzmaao having wis-ly authorized

the income of the fand to be used for pur poss} gon. and two daughters

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

JANUARY 8O, 1892.

~ quires to direct the destinies of Eyyp' a dits people.” Whatever comfort T-w- tik might have derived from these assur- suces must have been rudely disturbed by the subs quent knewledge that France had goue away from her loyalty to him, and favored for a time his deposition in favor of Prince Hamil. The Arab: Pacha rebellion aiso, lesding as it did to be bombardment of the forts of Alexan- iria, and the subsequent resistance of Aravi until hia rout by the English forces serivusly disturbed his repose. After the British triumph Tewfik breathed again, nade a triumphal entry into Cairo, and wid ove of the most memorable parades of croops in modern times. It was thus des eribed in the official history of the cam- paign: ‘“*The army had forthe purpose owen gradually concentrated on Cairo. It /was no mere ques:ion of show and no mere holiday spectacle. It is hardly possible to imagine « sight more calculated to impress ur Eastern population than the display of the various arms ot the little furee which had in so short a time disposed of the fate of Egypt. Not the least effective part of it was the march past of the ludian troops, representative of the many and varius Eastern races who eontribute to the might of her Majesty’s Empire. The cavalry and infantry from the Far East had, as they passed through the streets of the ancient city, a warlike and stately mien that could aot fail to work upon the imagination of a people accustomed to worship power and power only.” It was the tate of the Khedive not only to experience a re- oellion in his country, but to encounter the spread of Mahdism in the Soudan, and to lose a succession of battles here, iuvolving the abandonment of a great portion of territory that was beyond bis power to hold, In the internal administration of che more manageable part of the country 7e- maining to him, he had, actiog by the counsel and wi-h the assistance of his English advis- ere, achieved of late years considerable successes, and had led a life comparitively free trom anxiety. Of a mild and amiable dis position, the Khevive was not on that acconat without courage of a noteworthy kiad. He refused in one hour of danger to take refuge on beard British ships ; and at another time, during an oatbreak of cholera, insisted on visiting the sick in the face of the remonst- rances uf nis Miaissers. In August, 1887, he received a visit from the Duke or Connanght, who invested him, in the name of her Maj :sty, with the Grand Cross of the Bath, Iu the some year a voyage made by him along the Nile elicited :emarkabie demonstra:ions of his popularity from bis peope. Though a Mvchammedan, he was 4 model husband of one wife, the Princess Emiueh, and has left two Prince Abbas, the

ic } , i . . . . of astronomical obse vation, we hope that!h.ir to the throne, is ia his eighceenth year.

many observers are at work. Will the great discovery ever be made?’ M. Fl:mmarion allows that it does not lie in the near furare,” and proceeds in most interesting fashion to tell us many things about the red planet :-—

‘‘Mars,” he says, “‘is truly tempting. Its

i - ——

News Notes.

Inflaenza is raging at the Cape of Good Hope. Great ravages from la grippe are reported

geogrphy, climate, the months of its great/in Arizona.

rivers, its immense canals, offer then-eives to us like invita‘ions to be not too disdainful

of this neighboring country. Older than the to make experiments in cu-operative farm- Water Works Act, 1827,” -e | lug. more

earth, smaller, lighter in weight, quickly cooled, itis farther advanced than

The Russian Governm:nt has decided

Austria and Hungary have opened nego-

we in ite astral life, and everything leads us|tiations with he Rothschilds to provide to believe that ita intelligent races, whatever | gold currency.

they are, are far superior to us,” Readers of a fascinating book which ap

Gold ore that assays $1,000 to a ton has

peared two or three years ago, ‘Mr, Stranger’s been struck near Fiorisant, Cal.

Sealed Packet,” will be specially interested in M. Fiammarion’s visious.

Dolly with her three-legged milking stool is clearly destinsd to disappsar.

The bill for the suppression of the social

evil is being enforced in Germany.

The Czar has ordered the confiscation of

The | whaat held by Russian speculators if they

Council of the Agricultural Society have | refuse to accept a fair price for the grain.

adopted the Doncaster judges’ declaration shat an efficient milking machine is ‘ta

The French Government has selected

great and pressing want in dairy-farm dis- M. Patenotre as its diplomatic representa-

tricts,” and have once more offered a prix to inventors in this field. It must not be

tive at Washing‘on.

it is likely that hanging will be substi-

inferred that this ‘missing link in dairy |tuted for beheading as the mothoi of pua- management,” as someone has called it, ishing crimiaals in Germany.

has been entirely negl-cted. Oa the con-

An avalanche near Diepp-dale, France,

Sivare Copms Two Cayrs

VOL. 29.-NO. 287

civiG ELECTION.

~~

IX pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of this Island, mede and passed in the fifty- first year of the reign of Her present Majesty en Victoria, Cap 2 (atituled : “The Cit; of « harlettetewn Incorporation Act,” ant of the Act amending the same. 55 V.c., “ap 10, in- titul d “An ict to «mend tue City of Cha lotte- town I: cerporation Act” | Idohereby give Public Notice that an election (ofa Mavor forthe said Ci-y, and of ome person ite serve as Common Councilmas in the ity Council for each of Wards Nam ers 1, 2and ( of said City and of two persons ‘oserveas C mm n Councilmes in the said Couscil for Ward No. 4 of said «ty, avdof three perso.s lo serve as Commea Councilmen in the said (ounci. for | Ward No 5:n sai ‘ity, being in all a Mayorard Kizgit Common Councilmen, representing the City aa f lows:

For Ward Number Onc... One Councillor. ai ' . Two .......4me Coueillor,

“ “ “ Turee..... One Cou cillor “ “ “ Four ..... Two councillors, “ “ “ Five...,...Tiree Councillors,

WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, the 16th day of Febuary, A. D., 1892,

At the several places, that is to say:

In Ward No. 1, at or near the office of Mr, John Maceachero, Queen 3S.reet

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, upposite 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 Euston and Great George streets.

And ut the said Election che Pell will be opened | at nine o‘clock in the forenoon, and continue open a five o'clock in the afternoon of the same

ay.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

| Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of iand 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 Three shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street Number Four shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Gratton Street, Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Ftzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town,

NOMINATION DAY. WEDNE:DAY, February 3rd, A. D 1892, from

the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, For qualification of Eleciors. see above Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, sec 24 to 29. [L. 3.1

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk, T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. City Clerk's Office, Charlottetown, Jan, is, 1892, jen20

} sist aamsisasaialiadataii ia. saiuisstistitinsiniiatiitnatigiaihisiapaliisiinlaiiidintanibiaiis

| s ye

Hlecin of a Water Commissioner, Fe ek ada anes oe

Oth year of the reign Of Her present Majesty meen Victoria, intitulied: “ Cucrlottelown

I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Water Commissioner for the City of Charlottetown,

in the place of JOHN KELLY, retire!, will be held on

WEDNE = DAY,

the 19th day of February, A. D. 1892,

at the several places, that is to say:

In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. John VMaceachern. Queen Street.

In Ward Nv. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connoliy, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warchouse, 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 Cicy Hall,

trary. we have already milking machines] buried tnree houses, killing three people CoFpes of Kent and Queen Streets. that are ingenious, though not, it seems, jand injuring twenty.

all that could be wished. They are des cribed as adaptations of the priuciples of

suction by creating a vacuum to draw the ing that he cannot agree with Luurier and

Cartwright on Unrestricted Rociprocity

milk out of the cows’s udder. A miiking machine is primarily an air pump fixed in a small tank which acts as a vacuum reser- voir. The apparatus being properly fitted and applied, and the vacuum turned on

—Mr. Blake has ao hesitation in deciar-

Here is what he says : **You will ses, by contrasting my views

with those of the preszut advorates of free

the milk, it is said, begins instantaneously a with the “tates, saveral seri sus ques

ions of diffi:ulsy and ditfsrence, for example,

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Maston and Great George streets.

And at the suid Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, aud con- tinue open until five o’vlock in tue afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall compris: all that part of Charlottetown woich lies south of Dorchester | Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as | the Military Barrack Ground. ; Number Two shail comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond

to flow, as can be seen through « slip of | yniformity of ta-iff and its »at-ol, deficisacy | Stree’ and norih of Dorchester Street.

glass in the side of the tank correspunding to the psil. Tp cows are milked at the same time, the air pump being easily work- ed by « strong boy. Waoen as many as four or six are milked at once a smail engine is found preferable—a ‘mere two horse power engine being capable of working any reasonable number of machines. Ata re- cecent trial a cow signified disapproval by vigorously kicking, but atter a day or two she got quite accustomed to it to. The authors of the Doncaster report declare that if power could be gained to draw the milk quicker without bearing harder vpon the tender organs of the cow, the machine, which is already in practical use, would be very complete.

Mohamed Tevwfik, who has reigned in Egypt, but cannot be said to have governed | since 1879, has died young. He was only | 39 last Nuvember. The Viceroys of Egyp’, pow called Khedives, though nominally appointed by the Sultan, hold their throne by hereditary succession, and Tewfik (ur Thewfik, as he was called by ovr military authorities in the campaign of 1882) was the sixth ruler of the dynasty founded by the strong arm of Mehemet Ali. Tewfick succeeded on the abdication of his father, Ismail, who was practically d+p sed by the Eurupean powers in June, 1879. His posi. tion Was not at first an enviable one, and in 1882 he had te be distinctly burtressed in his position by the assurances of E»g:ish and French support agaiast pretenders. Hence the famous “dual note,” in whici. the two Governments assured him that ‘hey recuga'z-d in his maia‘enaace on the throne the only guarantee forthe present and the future good order and general prosperity of Egypt. The G»veraments begged him todraw from this assuraace

of revenu2 and its supply, »n which [am aa able to adopt their opiaions.

—_——_——_—_ oe

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGUTY-SEVEN psire of Women’s Fiae Bos the: Chesp Jack will sell, no matter how mach he can get for them. dil

JupGine from the quantity of white goode sold, James Paton & o's white goods sale must have been greatly app eciace! bv the ladics. jan28 3i

Bat at Hote Davies.~—A ball in aid of the Magunic [Temple s#uirding Faad will be held at the Hotel Davies on Monday eveni g next, the Ist of February. Tickets can be secnred at Davies’ and Reddin Bros’. drug stores, and at the Apothecaries’ Hail --E R. Brow, Secretary of Commi:tee. tf

of boots wd shoes ul -tamper’s Corner The sho : has t> be vacat-

t. fl

Tere is a curious diversity of taste among smokers ag to the kiud of pipe they prefer.

can enjy it, others agaia wust have a new pipe and throw it away whenever it becomes

taste amon ther is curious, itis not at all among them about the kiad of tob coo to be

& Son is the genuine article.

cured by Shiloh’s cure.—Reddia Bros.

“the confidence and strength which he

novidwly

Some like the clay pipe bes", others prefer the

briar root, others again the meerschsum, some iW rtie ty av must have their pipe well seasoned beiore they

a little old. Bat thoagh this diversity of

Number fhree shall comprise all that part of Chartotretown which lies south of Grefton Street and north of ‘ticnmoad “treet.

Number our shall comyrise all that part of Charlottetown which ties souta of Fitzroy Street and sorth of Grafcon Screcc.

Number Five shail ec »moprise ali that part of Chariotte own which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

NOMINATION DAY.

WEDNESDAY. Februarv 3rd, A. D 1892, from the ime of Twelve at noon “util the hour of | Four o’clock in the afternoon of the same day. For qualific:tion of E ectors, see Act 5), Viec- toria, intituled “ Charlowetown Water Works Act, 1887,” also 51 Victoria, Cav. 12, sec, 26 to 2.

{L. 8.J T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. Mayor's Office. Charlottetown, January 18. 1892.

Rem:mber the cleariug eut sale) jan

ed for building pu-poses. Now 1s the time to get bargaius in fine bovts. overshoes, slippers, &c.. as .

the steck must be soid —R. HK. Jost.

EACH PLUG OF THE

IS MARKED

curious that there is substantial unanimity "i Sz eB

used. Experience has p-oved to th m that “he * Myrtle Navy ” brand of Messrs. Tackett

IN BRONZs LETTERS.

Tua hacking cough can be secant NONE OTHER CENUINE,

jan2—dy & wky