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OTTAWA

HE EXAMINER

Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph jets, Posters, Dodgers, etc.

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THE DAILY E

Teams :—Frvs Dottans a Year,

“ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born ™ ., having to advise tho Public, may speak free.”—Evniripss.

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

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Surete Corms Two Cerne

oe = 2 — ———_—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EH. ISLAYD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1892.

NEW SERIES.

= SS —_——

VOL. 30.--NO. 134

BOOMING TRADE!

E are bound to sell $500 more this month than the corres- ponding month last year, and in order to do so, bave

ORDERED OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY,

and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock at a BIG DISCOUNT.

Our winter stock of BOOKS is now in, and we are sure we can suit you to anything in the line. GIFT and TOY BOOKS —see them. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, feisure Hours, Chatterbox, Sunday Home, etc., ete.

Writing Desks, beautifully inlaid; cheap. New stock of SHELL GOODS, at prices that will surprise you. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Leather or Piush, at your own prices. FANCY PLUSH STATIONERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presents. Oar stock of CHLNA is something immense; everything beautiful and useful. Hand some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortment and lowest price in the city. PICTURES, framed or otherwise; gems.

We are glad to show you our goods whether you intend buying now or not.

sec at the BAZAAR STORE. Queen Street.

Charlotteto -n, Nov. 14, 1892—eod & wy

Call and

—

res A FACT.

“The Half Was Never Told.”

—(x)—————

NE HALF WAS, BUT THE OTHER WASN'T. The half that was tol! was about the repairs you bring to the shop, The half that wasn’t told is about the repairing of things you cannot bring. Use your common sense to your own advantage, and get all the happiness out of life you can. Don't every day go stumbling over a dozen jobs that need repsirs, hunting for something that you think will baffle my in- genuity. Pause a moment and consider : —That shade roller doesn’t run properly (never was put up right); there's « p'ece of moulding off the piano and a bit of veneer off the sideboard ; there's a knob off that door, and the catch doesn’t work right ; the door bell needs adjusting, or, better still, replacing with an electric bell ; there's a caster off the sofa ; a leg loose on the dining table ; the back comes off that chair every time you go to lift it; the lock on the cupboard coor is out of order, and another ia a similar con- dition o the bureau drawer, and a couple of pulls off it too. Yes, and seventeen other

li tle thi gs bothering you every day, many of them scarcely worth sending to a shop)

for es. S&S me of them you realy cannot send. Get them fixed allthe same, Send) for wv. LTEKR to do them where they are. That's the half that wasn’t toid. It’s the litt . chings that cause the worry and unhappiness of life. Why be sad and sorrowful

when « dollar spent in repairs will cure your cares and make you happy.

REMEMBER! —It’s not only the things that others cannot do I’m doing. If your repairs come in any§regular line, I'm working in that line too; if they are not in sny particular line, that’s just my line —in fact, my specialty.

WALTER P. DOULL,

Second Door from Johnson’s Drug Store, Kent Street. Charojttetowa, November 22, 1892—2aw

COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

Ask your Wine Merchant for them. :

a

Fall and Winter.

eH XR Axes (Broads and Fowler’s), Axe Handles, Sleigh Shoe and Caulk Steel,

Bar and Sheet Iron, Horse Shoes, Cut, Clinch and Horse Nails. Zinc, Shovels, Forks, Glass, Paints, Oils, Powder, Shot.

Also, a full line of the celebrated Diss— ton Crosscut and Hand Saws, Files, ete at lowest prices, wholesale and retail,

FENNELL & CHANDLER,

Charlottetown, Nov, 18, 1892—tu eat & wy VICTORIA ROW.

Calendar for November, 1892.

MOON’S CHANGES,

Full Moon, 4th day. ........+...- 11 25 morz Last Quarter, llth day........... { 5 28 morn New Moon, 19th day............. 8 55 morn |

|

First Quarter, 27th day..... . 6 4 morn}

Day High Water. of Day of Week. -|-— Month Morn. After. | h. m. h m | 1 Tuesday 7 52 8 23 | 2 Wednesday 7 53 9 17 3 Thursday 9 39 0 1 4 Friday 10 22 10 41 5 Saturday 10 59 11 19 6 Sunday 11 39 | midn’ht | 7 Monday iid 0 21 | x Tuesday 0 43 ' ¢é 9 W ednesday 1 32 1 58 10 Thursday 2 25 253 11 Friday 324 | 356 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 9 3 9 22 1s Friday 9 41 9 59 19 Saturday 10 16 16 33 20 Sunday 10 52 11 11 21 Monday ll 3 ll 51 22 Tuesday t. 0 10 23 W ednesday 0 28 0 48 24 Thursday ae. 1 29 25 Friday 1 50 212 26 Saturday 2 35 2 59 27 Sunday 3 24 3 55 28 Monday 4 26 §.f 29 Tuesday 5 46 6 26 30 | Wednesday . ¢ it =

' J.J. JOHNSTON, | Attornsy-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &6.,

Stamper’s Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown} P. KE. Island.

(COLLECTIONS —Will give prompt attention to collections and securing claims in this Prov- ince. Wiil collect claims in aay part of Canada orthe United States, through the co-operation = aid of prompt and reliable legal correspon- | dents.

| All matters entrusted to me will | prompt, care ful and diligent attention.

| #2 Money to Loan. Money Inveskd. Nov 1i—-Im 2aw wy

RE-OPENINGE.,

receive

‘THE CHURCH HOSPITAL,

College Street, Halifax, N. S.,

TEMPORARILY closed for repairs and im- prevements, will re-open early in September with superior accommodations for receovtion oi —— patients, under the charge of Nursing

isters of the Church of England, from St. Mar- garet’s Home, Boston. Mass.

The Hospital is situated in extensive open grounds, facing Nalhousie 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. | novi—l yr

ROBERT BALLOCH & 00., TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J A. M92R1S9%, HALIFAX

wo

}

«GOA Disappoints! QUEEN Insurance Agency.

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia

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LEY BS SS ONE ENJOYS 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, Liver 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 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 T5c 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 FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KEY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. W. BR, WATSON, Wholosale Druggist,

Charlotteetown., mwf jyl3

Some

become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, 1N BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG,IT [S U ALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. a Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

-_-

Very Poor 4

imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough and a!! Lung Troubles.

ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY

KERNETH CAMPBELL & CO. 4

PURE 2 _#%

POWDERED / 1007

PUREST, STRONGEST, eaat, Roady for use in any quantity. For maki Softening Wate”, Disintecting, anc a ae othe A can equals W pounds sa! Soda,

BSeld by All Grocers and Druggista. Ba WW. GILLETT, Toronta

CAUTION

‘EACH (PLUG OF TH®

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED i. & B @ e

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

JAMES DESBRISAY, AGENT.

fabls—eod

NONE OTHER CENUINE,

jan2~dy & wky

j Manitoba aud

a

i An Exodus From the States.

FARMERS WHO HAD LEFT CANADA RETURNING "™"R NATIVE LAND

(Montreal Star.)

Mr. A. W. Ross, M. P., of Winnipeg, has just completed a tour of the North- western States, arriving in Montreal last night. Interviewed by a Star reporter, at the Windsor. Mr. Ross said that just be- fore he left Winnipeg, fifry famiiies had arrived in that city, returning to Canada after some years of exile in Nebraska State. In Chicago and other American cities, Mr. Ross learned enough to satisfy himself beyond doubt that the beginning only has been seen of a tidal wave of emi- gration from the Western States to the Canadian Territories in 1886! Mr. Ress, on the fovr of the House of Commons, predicted that in seven years the free fertile lands of the United States would be exhausted. To day he claims that the prediction has practically come to pass. ** Free farms for the million” could no longer be the proud boast of Uncle Sam. The background of unoccupied territory which was the basis of the boundless self-reliance of the Republic was gone forever. True large figures swell the books of the Land Department still; but these unclaimed thousands of acres were occupied by the Rocky Mountains or by barren deserts of alkali. was pre-empted, was ‘‘owned.” **Therefore,” said Mr. Ross,” the Cana- dians lust by the exodus are turning their faces homeward again, They and thousands of others will cross over to our North-West. And to accelerate this movement, our Government should lose no time to adver- tise their free lands.” “The place to do it,” the Chicago Fair.”

he concluded, ‘*is

77+

An Exciting Disaster.

MAD RUSH OF A RAILROAD TRAIN DOWN A STEEP MOUNTAIN GRADE IN MEXICO,

The particulars of one of the most re-

that ever occurred in Mexico have reached Monteray, Mexico. The catastrophe oc- curred a few days ago on the Mexican National line. The grade of the National road from that city for a distance of 90 miles to Saltillo is very steep, and two engines are required to get ordinary freight trains over the Sierra Siadoria mountains above Satillo. On Sunday afternoon, as one of these double-headers was pulling a train load of corn upthe almost perpend- icular mountain side, twenty miles south of Saltillo, the coupling broke, releasing the caboose and six cars filled with 3,000 bushels of corn from the train. James Martin, the conductor, and Frank Har- wood, the rear brakeman, were in the caboose. They rushed out and began sett- ing brakes, but were powerless to stop the increasing momentum of the cars down the mountain. Within a distance of six miles the train was running at a speed of 90 miles an hour. The cars began jumping the track at Bueno Vista, and Martin and Ha:- wood went down, both meeting a horrible death. Before Saltillo was reached all cf the cars, with the exception of the caboose and one other, had left the track. These two continued their wild flight, passing through the Saltillo yards at the rate of 120 miles an hour. The train despatcher at Saltillo was terror stricken when he saw the cars pass, as he knew they were certain to crash into another double- header freight train that was pull- ing u the mountain twenty miles below Saltillo. There was ne telegraph station within that twecty miles and no warniag could be given the crew of the train below. He did the next best thing by havingthe wrecking car ordered out. The caboose and loaded car kept to the track. Frank Davis, the evgineer of the up train, saw them comiug down the mountain, but too late to save himself. His fireman and the crew of the second engine jumped and rezeived but slight injuries. Davis was buried under a pile of corn and debris. Both engines were com- pletely demolished.

*

Miracles May Not Be Over.

AN EVANGELIST SHOWS STRANGE HEALING POWERS.

Rev. Peter Warnon is performing some wonderful cures at Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkesbarre, Pa. He claims to be a healing evangelist. At first people denounced him as a fraud, but now a humber have come forward and testified that Warnon possesses ‘‘strange power.” John B. Smith, an ex-member of the Legislature, says he was deaf for fourteen years. Warnon laid his hand on him and immediately his hearing was restured.

On Sunday night a half dozen policemen were required to keep the crowd back from the church where Warnon is healing. Only people who wanted relief from their disabilities were admitted. Many people arose in the congregation and testified that they had been cured. A paralyzed man at Mr. Warnon’s command instantly raised his legs, placed each foot on a high table, ran and jumped, all of which he had not been able to do for ten years. Eight other persons, similarly crippled and nearly powerless, ran, leaped, etc., in the same way.

J. Cole who was very deaf, heard clearly. Charles Lanes who was totally deaf heard whispered words at eighteen feet distance. William W. Dowey’s paralyzed child quickly raised her bent hand and fingers and raised her hitherto powerless arm straight above her head. The mother wept for joy. Mr. Good who walked with the aid of a cane, as he was crippled by rheumatism, at once flang away the cane,

samples of the many marvels witnessed by the overcrowded audience.

But the fertile land not settled: niece and boatman, all adults, are believed

markable andZexciting railroad accidents}.

ran and leaped with agility. These are fair|sons of high standing in lasting disgrace,

Worst Yet to Come. THE WASHINGTON YALLEYS VAST LAKES.

A Seattle, Wash., despatch of the 22nd says :—Reports of the storm throughout the state are still worse to-day, and the prospects are that rail communicatien will be abandoned for several days at least. A number of additional deaths are also re- ported asa result of the floods, while the loss of property in the shape of farm build- ings carried away and wrecked will make a very formidable item.

The rivers to the southward of Snohom- ish are vast lakes. The Stuck valley, as far as the eye can see, is a seething lake on which logs, wrecked buildings, railroad ties, uprooted trees aud other debris are jammed together, and it is feared that the anew county bridge will be earried away.

In Chenallis county, uear Elma, the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge on Gray's harbor branch is so weak that trains dare not cross until the high water recedes.

To add tothe already bad condition of the roads there have been several wrecks. Along the railroads water covers the tracks in mapy places to the depth of 10 feet. Three or four steamers have been reported sunk in the Snohomish river, but no lives are reported to have been lost.

J. M. Meader’s farm hands are reported to have been drowned last Saturday near Snohomish. Prof. Galliard, wife, son and

to have been drowned, as their boat was found to-day on the island. They left Everett on Friday afternoon for Marys-

Ae ATU |

CUS LITTLEFIELD.

Rheumatism of the Joints

AND

INHERITED HUMOR «. BLOGD

Banished by Skoda’s,

AFTER PHYSICIANS HAD PRONOUNCED THEM INCURABLE !

MARCUS LITTLEFIELD LIVES AT WEST WINTERPORT, ME. A FARMER BY OCOU- PATION, HE ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF ALI WhO KNOW HIM. IN CONVERSATION WITH A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SKOPA Dis COVERY CO., NOT LONG SINCE HE RELAT.-

ville, and have not been seen since. Several additional small towns along the | railway lines are under water. It is be-/ lieved when telegraphic communication is | resumed the reports will come-in from the. worst flooded localities of many lives hav- | ing been lost and much stock killed. Though no information has yet been re- | ceived, the Skykomish valley will doubtless | suffer the same as others, and the valleys of | the mining districts will mest with similar | disaster. Reports from British Columbia are to the effect that the valleys in that country have | also experienced disastrous floods. There is no improvement in ths situation | in Puget Sound basin, and the steady downpour of rain early this morning en- couraged the belief that the deluge will last for at least aday or more, and many fear the worst is to come. | There is stall an almost complete block- | ade ct railroad communication. The dam- | age to railroads and farms thus far aggre- | gate $300,000. A despatch from Tacoma says: It is still | raining hard, and railroad officials fear the worst of the washouts are yet to come, The barometer is low, indicating more rain. The Northern Pacific has successfully | finished a temporary bridge at Palmer, so | that trains can run over it. The first train | to go east for four days left Tacoma this | (Monday) evening for St. Paul, and the overland passenger train has arrived from Ellensburg. This train brings mails and passengers of four overland trains that have been held at Ellensbarg.

—_—— 00 0

This Lover “Clum” a Tree

j

IN ORDER THAT HE MIGHT HOLD CONVERSE WITH HIS SWEETHEART.

The Rev. Reeve Hobbie is the pastor of St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, at Newark, N.J.. He has a very pretty daughter about 18 years of age, and the daughter is a very firm friend of Robert M. Toppin, the 19 year old son of the next door neigh- bor. In fact the two are lovers and the Rev. Mr. Hobbie has just learned of that fact. He looks with disfavor on young Toppin and told him so forbidding him to come to the house. A few nights ago the reverend gentleman left his bouse to attend ® meeting at his church. He suddenly heard the rustling of the leaves cf a tree which stands by the side of the house and looking up saw Toppin on one of the branches of the tree, and was talking to Miss Hobbie, who was seated at a window. The pastor called to his son for assistance, and after considerable pushing and pulling young Toppin was shaken from his perch and fell to the ground. A rough and tumble fight followed and hostilities did not cease until the young man was marched before a magistrate and compelled to siga & paper promising not to try to see the young woman again.

—New York Press: The strike at the Carnegie steel works has been costly both to employers and workingmen. The amount of loss in money, however, cannot be compared with the loss of happiness, the misery, crime and wretchedness which this strike has involved. The law has laid a heavy hand on some of the offenders, but it is powerless to deal with all who are morally responsible for the tragical episode which has gone into history as the Home- stead stike.

—The charge made by the French Minister of Finance against the Panama Land Company is one of breach of trust and malversation of funds, and is directed against Count de Lesseps, his son, M. Eiffel, of Eiffel tower fame, and others, It is claimed that out of $260,000,000 sub- scribed, chiefly by the people—tradesmen and small farmers rather than by banks, corporations, syndicates or speculators— ouly $94,000,000 was used legitimately; that newspaper support was bribed by $4,- 000,000; that lobbyists and politicians re- ceived $1,600,000, and that the balance, $165,009,600, was dissipated amongst the contractors. Such a charge coming trom the French Government after long and anxious delay and consultation will sully the reputation of the republic; injure if not defeat the existing Ministery; finally des- troy the canal scheme; involve many per-

ED THE FOLLOWING STORY:

“Ever since I was born, I have been troubled at times, more or less, with a HUMOR on my hands, face and neck. For fifteen years it has been on the fm crease, | have been gradually failing in health, and for three years past it has itched and burned so badly, thatalithe way I conld get any rest at night, was to bathe in st . and this only relieved me for a few hours. In addition to this, eight months apo, Rheumatism in my neck and shoul- ders set in, drawing my shoulders

so out of ace, BE i 5 E that for three weeks 1 did not have my clothes off. Physicians said I could never get well. I was unable to do any work, and was a great sufferer. I doctored with several Physicians, including Spectaliste in Boston, ana took all the ad- vertised sa Mas and blood purifiers, but received ne benefit what. ever. 1 had given up all hopes, and my friends thought I could live but a few months. I began the use of SKODA’'S DISCOVERY and TABLETS, accordin to directions, and also used SKODA’S OINTMENT externatliy- After using THAN them but ene week, there was a visible change in appearance. My skin that was literally eow with pim and blotehes began to clear up. My appe-| tite became less pain in my shoulders, and I gained ly. Ihave

REMEDLEs, and my Rheumatiom

entirely disap SHOULDERS THAT WERE DRAWN OUT OF PLACE AND WHICH THE DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER BE GOT BACK AGAIN ARE AS GOOD AS NEW AND IN PERFECT POSITION. My skin is}

Pimpies: Tiseeunetd GOLD

wenty pounds in

flesh, can go into the woods at sunrise,

and chop cord wood until dark, and not et tired, a thing I could never do betore

fi all my life, and am a to w

all the time. My friends are astom-§ hed at the resulta, and not more so than

myself. They cousider it mirnac-}

ulous.”

SKODA DISCOVERY 6O,, Wolfville, N.S.

(JOLONIA |

HOUSE, Phillips

NEW GOODS !

Square.

WE ARE NOW

1 COMPLETE STOCK

IN EVERY PEPARTMENT.

SHOWING

Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles !

Our Fall Catalogue is now ready and will be mailed to any address on application.

Letter orders will receive careful and prompt attention.

.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

and cloud the declining days and the great name of Count de Lesseps.

MONTREAL.

octll—tts tf

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