net ARH,
nt
‘a Be
: :
| 1 Job Printing kKooms, LONDON HOUSE, QU «EN STREAT.
; " « of all kinds at short notice
Rilinead La rheacs, Noteheads, Pamph- ere, etc
vat jhwty
Terme Five Dotians a Year
CN mm ema re mnne ee e ae cme
Sa :
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, TUE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart. — is peculiar. Don't forget it
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mon, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarrives.
NEW SERIES.
Calendar for June, is9,
MOON'S CHANGES,
ee =
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.
ee —
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
' ' | i
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE !
Hardware at Bottom Prices
dispose of our large
First Quarter, 2nd day - 527 morn Full Moon, 10:h day . 9 Smo "ast Wau arter, L7th day son © a7 after New Moon, 24ch day .- 10 42 morn: Apogee, ith day . Sh. after : <r 3 Day High Water. of Day of Week. | — _ —— Month | Moen. | After h. m. h. m 1 Wednesday 2 SO 3 15 2 Thursday . oo | 410 i | Friday ~ ae 5 9 4 | Saturday ; 5 4 611 5 Sunday 6 43 , ¢ 8 Monday ean oe ’ | Tuesaday ae. oe 5 | Wednesday | ef | om 9 | 'huraday | 9 47 10 8 10 Friday } 1028 | 10 4g il ; ~atarday ne OS oe ie 12 Sunday Se OP a Ss. 13 | Monday - 2s" oo 14 | Tuesday .- O88 1.28 15 W ednesday hae > oe 16 i huraday Sa 4- O32 17 Friday | 2 57 3 23 18 | Saturday $56 | 430 ig } “anday | 50 5 51 » Monday | 633 715 2} Tnesday 753 | 82 > | Wednesday | § 54 9 23 23 | Thursday | 947 10 11 ye Friday 10 33 10 55 25 ; Sa urday | il 16 | ll 36 26 Sunday ll 56 dai #1 Mouuday i O17 0 37 28 Tu “day 0 57 1 17 % i w edn aday | ] 36 1 56 30 Thureday 2 15 2 37
in a short time, and will sell
Special Inducemont
We are about dissolving Partnership, and to do so must
stock of
HA RD W A. EE
at Greatly Reduced
Prices, - giving
s for
ALSO, THE BALANCE OF OUR
CARRIAGE GOODS!
ST. GEOLGH PHARMACY,
ARTERS FOR
—HEADQ!
Ts x FISHING
—NAMELY— Flies, Rods, Keels, Lines, Casts, |
Hooks (with and withoat Gut), Landing Nets, ete.
WE HAVE NO FIVEYEAROLD STOCK at a 3 per vent dis 019", aor dd) we adver- tise to seil our «<toc< at thst discount, bat only ask 2 fair ani honest pr fl: on a new aud excep- worally good stock Our RO')45 ace very fine, @kod for them.
and worth the price
F. Def. DAVIES.
may t3 morc. — . PENNYROYAL WAFERS. | A #pecifie monthly medicine for ladies te restore and regulate the menses, produci.¢g free, healthy ant painless lecharge No aches or paims on ap prouch, Sow used by over 30,066 ladies. Unce used will use sgain. lavigo ars these organs. Buy of your drucgist uly those with our mgnatnure across face of label. Avoid substitutes. Sealed
SN \ For sala, mailed, by GtO. BE. HUGHES, at Apothecaries” Halli, Ch'town. dw ly—sept29
JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIF A
AGENT FOR
WARRBY, CAKEBREAD & 00.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
London, -- England, ——AND ALSO—--
First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES:
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE ~ Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
particulars maile te stamp. $1.09 per son. At JREKA CH ICAL ‘ MPANY, bernorr, Micn.
Several
World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.
, Government! « bas accepied the meatof the Unit
f the Dominion of Canada invitation of the Govern- d Sta’es to take part in the
World's olumbian Exposition, to be held in Chicago from Ist Ma » 3tst October, #83. As it ls important that a v ry fuil di-play of Cana diaaj products be mnvie oa that ocoasion, & genera! invi'acion is ex ended to ( enadian pro ducers and manufacturers in agriculture, horti- culture, pe ducts of forests, fisheries, minerals, MmMachivery, m res, arts, etc, to assis« in briaginz toxether «1 .diso ay of the a«taral res -urevs and ind = moxdacts of Canads as Wii De w& cree sine co uniry.
An Exce missioner fer Canada has bGeR ALUN who will have tae general harge of the exhibits and the allotment of sp.sce, § gna «he vel ' Vite i trov roments bave been inv ted ta co-overst with the view of mak- ing the exhib nas complete and satisfac ory as B-ibDe
the ' 1 t will pay ths trans-
port of exhi:ite , at eon piacing of articles sent Kniries must be ie not later tham Sst. Joly
ire'uroing, ann for the
5 me The recep'ion of article: at the Ex os ion, build- ings willow omence ist Novy moer, 1492, and ail ORHIN ts, eX -p'i « Live Stuck, mus) be in. place by tet + pril, 1-03
wn ms of: priication for space and genera) in 20? imxtiog can be oftained ou applying by le«te Post fee, to the undersigued.
} WM. ?AUNDERS, ; Executive C omisslo.uer for Ca ; Department of Agvicul’uce, ,
Cttaws, Mth Apri, 1902, mayt?
A new and most
supplies at extremely low pric:s.
CL&ARANCG SALE.
TACKLE.NORTON & FENNELL,
ALL MUST GO!
Now is the time for Merchants, Painters, House Builders, Farmers and others to purchase their
rts £3
Summer and fall A POSITIVE
City Hardware Store.
Charlottetown, May 18, 1892--2aw & wky
A wea EN te Nl A et LLL EC EE, — OS
CALL AND SEE OUR
W SITING Stock
WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE, Tnclnting the Absve Makes of Goods
ss
R. K. JOST, a\
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. may 4—eod
Cash!
= a
J BIZ
fg ONE
As
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, lies 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 wy from the most : healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup 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 FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y.
W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3
Dissolution of | Partnership.
tofore existing between the undersigned, carrying on business under the style and firm of DODD & ROGER3, has this fourteenth day of May, A. D. 1892, been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and hy ‘he retirement of the senior partner. Dated this litn day of May, A D. 1892.
BENJ, ROGERS.
Signed in the presence of F. L. HASZARD,
begs ness in DIDD & ROGHRS
All lish firm will be disc”
beck account or otherwise,
the place of bu ines3 of Dodd & Rogers. BENJAMIN ROGERS. Charlottetown, May 14, 1892—1m eod
Asses \ fl | HBS} , ey °
<
LE ee ee ne
=
EXSHAW'S BRANDY |!
A HIGH-CLASS
Champagne Cognac.
20,000 CASES |: Exported to India in 1891
Every Bottle protected sgainst fraud by a PAT
J. E.
FRANCE,
Sole Agent for }
—$——_(x)-———_- DUM SPIRO SPERC?.
|J. EXSHAW & 00.,
Bordeaux, |
DRANK IN
—IN THE—
ier TIS ARWY.| | -qtheak w
ENC WIRE ENVELOPE. ALBRO, Htalifax,
itime Provinces.
CABINET WHISKY,
A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHI.AND HIGH CLASS WiHISKIES, select e4
expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of L»ndon. London Clubs and West End Hotels. For sale by
The most popular Whisky at th all first-class Houses in the City.
J. E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N. S. and P. E. I.
-| ——— 30 eee
CRYSTOGRAPHS,
popular device to
Qhurehes, Clubs, Hotels, swellings, ete., ete.
artistic, giving a tone of ri shaess, wacmrh and color to the inter
fl-cting heaven's own haes.. CRYSCOGRA PHY yung lady epthusiasts, ot fur those who desire # GRAPHS are woxffscted by atmospheric influence.
J. E. ALBRO,
SOLE AG i have grevt pleasure in informing the
Crystugmphs
opl4— Sua
imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating | The designs are most bea utiful and } ior of the edifice, re- } offers a scope for the ainateur, or |
CHRYSTOU- |
hobby tv reproduce.
Halifax, N. %.,
ENT FOR N. S. AND P. EF. 1.
public of P. E. Island thit I have ‘iven. the sole sale to THEV. L. CHAPPELLE, who will carry a fu'l line of
J. E. ALBIIO. '
Ey ‘ery Officers’ Mess
‘EMULSION
cs is to certify that the partnership here-
THOMAS W. DODD,
Referring to the above notice, the undersigned to intimate that he will contiaue the b:i- futare under the same name and syle of es of the late by bud. and all parties indeb'e4 7 the a: ae a whether by mort- gage, judgment, bill of sale, promissory note,
: wilt be required to make payment of their respective amounts at
mounted on
———— ane $10 00; Metal, $15.00. MURR YS DEN tiefaction.— ay’ 145 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—juned
MOUNTED on_ Valcanite, Watts’ Best of ma- workmanship and
ITAL PARLORS
How are you?”
» Thank You.” ho?”
"Why the inventor of
Scor?’s
Which cured mie of CONSUMPTION.”
cine thanks for its discovery. That it
“ does not make you sick when you pier That it is three times as
: 4 at it 1s thr i
a etek as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.
Give thanks, That it issuch 2 wonder- ful flesh producer.
Give thanks, Thatitis the best remedy for Consumption, Ser /ai", Bronchitis, Wasting +/45~
1 nd Colds.
Besure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 1.00. 50 OTT & BOWNE, Bellevill«.
=———
Se
—
Sweats Cortes (wo Cenee
=—— eee
VOL 380.-NO. 15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
a
Mr. McKay Answered. Srzn,—In the Guardian of the 26 h ult., there appeared s letter from Mr. D. C. Mc- Kay, of Dundas, in which the reader is led to believe that the Presbyterians are up- holding the liquor trattic in this place. If there is any liquor sold within the borders of this congregation, there is no map knows it any better than Mr. McKay bimself. The Dominion House, kept by the late Alexander Martia, is the only place where liquor is supposed to be sold. Now, Sir, is it not strange that Mr, McKay should board with these people, eat and drink with them, and administer to the spiritual wants of the deceased for months during his sickress, and report that he had good reason to believe that he (the decessed) bad died a Christian. Is he now acting consistently when he calls him a vile demon? It cannot be anyone else, as Mr. Martin was the only one here, that used to help make up his salary, who was suspected of selling any liqvor. Now then, af he thinks it wrong to take money from such people for the support of the gospel, he had better return what money he got in thit way to the widow, as well as the price of several bottles of liquor that he got, and for which he has not yet paid. ‘Beware ot the seribes which desire to walk in long robes, and love greetings in the markets, and the highest seats in the synagogues, and the chief rooms at feasts, which devour widows’ houses, and for a show make long prayers—the same shall receive greater damnation.”
Is it any wonder that he is called an extremist when he calls his neighbors demons and marderers, and in a few days denies that he ever did so? Why did he run to the press to give vent to his spite against his neighbors ? Why did he not go to them in person and advise them, and in a Christian way warn them of the evil which should befall them it they continued in this business, instead of taking a public platform and calling them demons and murderers and scandalizing them to such an extent that a Presbyterian minister present had t» check him ix his wild talk,— and rot being content with this call them demons through the press ? Now, Mr. Editor, if the courts of the church will decide to use no fermented wine for sacramental purposes I have nothing to say against that. But should all the ministers of God on earth say; I will not accept any money or anything else from a liquor dealer or from any one who breaks tue Sabbath, or swears, or slanders his neighbor, or cheats, or breaks any of the commandments in any way, which are all punishable alike, 1 s*y that before Mr. McKay will have Rev. to his name the church will have fallen to pieces and Mr. McKay will embark un the voyage of life for which he was iatended. Does not the bible say “Honor the Lord with thy substance and with the first fruits of all thine increase.” So shall thy barns be filled with plenty and thy presses shall burst out with new wine. Now sir, this was said to the whole world. No matter what your calling in life was “give of thy substance.” And in the face of this he (Mr. McKay) says: ‘*For my part 1 never wish to be supported in the least by such vile demons.” Talk about hypocrisy after that! Let there be a few dollars short of his salary and see what he says. Wiil he say “I will forgive you that much.” No. “Get my pay, no matter where it comes from. You promised to pay me so much for preach- ing te you, and I have told you that you that you helpto make drunkards and that there is an accursed thing in your midst, and 1 have talked to you until [had to stop using the medicine that your ungodly doctors told me to take and now I want my pay in full.” ‘Many pastors have destroyed my vineyard, they have trodden my portion under foot, they have made my pleasant pone a desolate wilderness.” ‘And in, ‘The mouth of a righteous man is a well of life, but violence covereth the mouth of the wicked.” In conclusion I would say: Take heed, Mr. McKay, that you are not numbered among those pastors. Guard your tongue that your mouth may be a well of life, as by becoming violent you will be numbered with the wicked. Now, Mr. McKay, try and follow closer in the footsteps of Him you claim as your Master, when He said, ‘*I will be a Father to the orphans and a Husband to the widow,” and your journey through life will be more profitable and your reward greater. By giving the above space you will oblige Dan. MARTIN.
Dundas, May 28, 1892.
—_—~
The Nanufrage Difficulty.
Sr1z,—During the late session, in answer to a question by Mr. Underhay regarding a road at Naufrage, Mr. McLean said that ** he knew of no obstructions on the road except those caused by the storms during the season.” Now, it is well known that the road was obstructed, not by the storms, but by persons who, it seems, wished to prevent worshippers from attending church —logs, stones and all kinds of rubbish were put upon the track and the bridges cut down, Last autumn Mr. McLean visited the locality to direct surveys for Naufrage Bridge, and yet it appears he ** knew of no obstructions!” Poor Mr McLean! He would need a very strong pair of spectacles to see anything wrong at Naufrage. In all seriousness we would s«y to Mr. McLean, * annoint thine eyes!” something raust be wrong withthem. The gloom of an October night could not shield
vision of J. R. McLean, OC. P. W.
CARD.
HE subseriber begs he will carry on the ay Ridsw , 23 Florist 6 on ‘ Plants, which I will sell cheap;
arden. y Plants boxed and delivered to Steamboats Railway free of cha-ge- Address
JOHN WILLIAMS,
may3i—12i
to inform the public that
business of the late and Nurseryman. 2 ehoice collection of House also, a lot of
Suceessor te Thomas ar. Prinee Steeet, Sh'towsn.
tions” after he had seen them, the resi
‘structed by these fences and
oo bully ing threats of the ©. P.
.’8 politica
Budding Geraniums st $1 per ; alot oflfriends. Angry disputes desecrate the Fg ine trangpiaated tore Og Aen ended 4 Sabbath. Ill-feeling is created between
not crime may result. Meanwhile the Gov- ernment allows the illegal obstructions to
offenders from the searching gaze and hot pursuits of J. R. McLean, J. P., but it ap- pears the noonday sun was unable to reveal the Naufrage “ obstructions” to the dim
Finding that Mr. McLean was color- blind, that he did not know of ** obstruc-
dents decided to take pessession of the road, So they ran their line fences across the highway, Now, every Sunday peace- ful worshippers going to church are ob-
scores of people, and serious mischief if
who fenced the road had the C. P. W.'s advice to do so. Let the C. P. W. take! warning. Peoyle will not be bulldozed by J.R. McLean's henchmen. Nor will they be trightened cut of their legal rights by the schemes of ** Pettifog.” Oa Mr. J. R McLean’s head will reat the responsibiliry of anything that may result from those outrages. TRUTH
June 1, 1892.
Football.
Sir,—“‘Old Rugby” agains appears in Monday's issue and devotes mure than a third of a column of your valuable space in endeavoring to show some of the fine plays made by che P. W. C, He certainly has a most curious mode of showing how the P. W. C “team” rushed the ball to centre. Perhaps he would tike tu say it was fine team work, and is afraid to do so. He says the forwards did uot loiter, but quick- ly followed up. Of course they did. But will “Old Rugby” deny the assertion that the forwards were only starting to follow up when the speedy half-back was tackled! near centre. He endeavors to app'y ridi-\ eule, but his efforts in that line are about} astame as his criticism of the report. | ““Spectator’s” hazy ideas of football, as given in the report evidently satisfied even “Old Rugby.” Does it not appear strange that out of that whole report only seven words were taken exception to. A large portion of his letter is taken up with mak- ing capital out of an unintentional error in my last letter—‘‘touch-line” instead of goal- line.” Does “Old Rugby” mean to say that it is a fine point of the game to delib- erately kick tne ball away across the goal- le and make a dash to touch it down. I was under the impression the proper play was to pick it up, carry it across the gval line and touch it down. What does “Old Rugby” call dribbling? The ball was not dribbled across the goal-line. Many a atime have I heard captains lecturing o man for kicking at such critical moments, instead of picking it up and carrying it across the goal-line.
SPECTATOR.
The Road-Making Machine.
Sim,—A few Grits of this locality seem to have allied themselves with Supervisor Dickieson in a vain attempt to boom him and the new road machine. It is believed by nearly «ll parties that Mr. Dickieson brought the machine up here either to advertise himself or to put money into the pockets of himself and a few of his pet friends. Mr. wJickieson dves not better his position, nor can be convince the public that the statements made by your former correspondent, ** Lot 65,” are not correct, by insinuating that he has not paid his commutation money for last year; for by such admission he only shows his own in- capacity for his office, in thus allowing him to get off free. Lt cannot be denied that it was the easiest parts of the roads, where there were no stones, that were made by the machine ; and to say that it is such an improvement ever the old method, as a certain wise-acre declared, is simply too ridiculous to be mertioned.
There can be seen several pieces of roads recently made at Clyde River, Cornwall, ete., performed in the old way, so-called, decidedly better than any made by the new machine.
There is another boast made about re- ducing the cost to $120.50, by deducting the taxes on the horses that worked in the machine, which, by reckoning a horse at 20 cents (and that is above the average), would pay for 215 horses, and if it requires that many the Government had better pro- cure an engine to work it.
There have been other jobs in which the Supervisor and his son were the chief actors, and which appear to be not in the interest of the public; but now the office seems to have become a machine for mak- ing money for the official rather than serv- ing the public, and of course the thing is as far in advance of the old as the new road machine is over the former method of road making.
When the Patriot’s scribes again wish to lavish their praises upon one of their friends, they had better try and find some-
one worthy of it. Wesr Rivxz.
How to Mesm>rize, or Hypnotism Ex- plained, by Prof. Wm. Seymour, Practical Psychologist.
This isa work which fully explains the phenomena of hypnotism—an invaluable work for lawyers, students, doctors, busi- ness-men, parents, and everybody who would improve the conditions of mind or prevent the evils which often arise through the iguorance of natural law. The work is written in a clear, easy style, and the principles set forth so plainly that a child may understand. It explains both the evils and advantages of hypnotism, showing how we. determive when a crime is committed through its influence, and how to guard against it. This work may be had at the Diamond Bookstore, 50 cents.
aa From the beginning of its manufacture until now not a single ounce of any but pure ae leaf of the finest quality has Seed uw in the ‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco. The manufacturers of it have a settled belief that the public cannot be misled on this point, and
"BROWN. THE CONQUEROR HAS COME! Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,
AND
Muscular Rheumatism CURED!
Rev. W. L. BROWN, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS EVANGELIST IN THE CuuRCH OF Gop. HE IS WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING: GENT: :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA'S DISCOV. ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done wonders forme. I BETTER jazz: it, the change has been 60 marked. I contracted
the Chronic Diarrhoea in the Army, and since 1965 I have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: lst a lame! Kidney trouble, 2d, Dys-
Back and
pepsia, 3d, Faintmess and an all-gone
teeing: 4th, Distress at tof Stem-
ach; 6th, Headache and Dizziness;
6th, Muscular in Chest so I had to lie in bed for
weeks time; 7th, a weeks at oT HAN Heart Trouble that would cause my pulse to run at 98 for days at a time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leaye my labors and return to my home weeks at a time— in fact | have had 18 fits of sickness, in the last 26 years, and several times have been given up to die.
I feel that I am completely cured of of all my bodily diseases except the Diar-
rhea, which is pot cured COLD
but benefited, I shall take another course which I think will cure me en- tirely. Yours with gis
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 G27 YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.
SKODA DISCOVERY (0s, Wolfville, N.S. 1s Dn eles
HE eastern half of House siluated on King
Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s residence This House contains eight good roms, besides tries, and is in good order. Pos ession given mmediate:y. Aoply to Mr. Thonas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the ower at South-
port. EDWAR?! KELLY. mch?5
at a
DR, GEO, A. BAYNES,
——SPECIALIST IN——
DISEASES OF WOMEN
——_AND—— Chronic Diseases of Men.
OFFICE, MARKET SQUARE, CKARLOITETOWN, P. E. L. mayl6—dy & wky
“DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MERCHANTS’ BANK oF P. EB. ISLAND, Charlottetown, May 30, 1892.
NORE is hereby given that a Dividend of Four Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of this
Hank has this day been declared payable on and
after the Ist day of July next.
By order of the Board.
WM. MoLEAN,
Cashier.
may3l—2aw & wy tl dte
L.
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.
Ready for use in a uantity. For maki Boftening Wate-, Disinfecting, anda bundsea uses. A can equals 20 pounds Bal Soda.
Sold by All Grocers and Druggiste.
Ba WW. GILLETT, Toronta
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
that any tampering with the quality of the brand would be a monetary loss to them. (Thousands of dollars a year saved by mixing with an inferior leaf, would not repay them
quality of their tobaceo. ves
. ——_e——-
Reddin Bros. novildwly
era ataies is estimated at $29,300,000, and
Jeontinus, Indeed, it is ramored that those
~
for a doubt on the part of the public as to the
1] Sxumon’s Cure will immediately relieve eroup, whooping cough and Bronchitis.—
The total loss by the floods in the scuth-
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED ir. & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
the end is not yet.
jus2- dy & why
NONE OTHER GENUINE.