ancnemnannt Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET, Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. Billhead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- iets, Posters, Dodgers, etc. ai. an ’ Teams :—Frve Dottars a Yuan. - we “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, waving to adyi«. <>e Public, may speak free.”—Evaiipes. - = — Qa y ees —: . - — ry For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Joh Printing Depart- ment is peculiar, Don't forget it. —o —— $e ———— Sirgte Corms Iwo Cunes NEW SERIES. een em meena <, on ’ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, a on - —— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 i893. — a ee VOL. 30.--NQ. 3 65 Calendar for January, 1893. MOON'S CHANGES, full Meow, 2ad day. ............ 9 28 morn Lest Quarter, 9th day...... . 6 15 after New Moon, 17th day....... nail 9 15 after | First Quarter, 24th day..... -« 214 morn} Dull Meow, Ziet day... ose. esee. 9 58 after | Dey Days | High of Day of Week. | Length. | Water Month. igiowne | ; a | h.m | Morn’g. I Sunday : 820; 941 | 2 Monday 3) 19 32 | 3 Tuesday a1 ll 1s 4 Wedaesday 32 jait 2 | 5 Thursday 33 0 43 6 Friday 35 | [a | 7 Saturday 36 se 8 Sunday | 37 | 2 40 | 9 Monday 39 3 26 10 Tuesday il 4 22 11 | Wednesday 43 | 5 26 | i2 | Thursday i 44 6 32 | 13 | Friday | 1. oe 14 Saturday 48 8 29 { 15 Sunday @ i 8 | 16 Monday 51 10 1 i7 Tuesd sy 53 | io 41 lb W ednesday 56 ll 21 19 Thursday | 7 li 59 20 =| Priday 59 | Morn’g 21 | Saturday Se i 0 34 22 ‘unday 4 | 1 it 22 «=|: Monday 6 i 49 24 luesday | 9 2 33 25 Wednesday I2 | » 3:26 26 Phareaday 14 4 38 27 Friday | 16 65 2s Saturday i ee 29 sua day ao 8 37 30 | Monday | 25 | 9 34 al j uesday a. of 10 22 -_—— “NOTICE. Nic CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual x G«neral Meeting of the Shareholders of Tag MINSK Pebiishing Company will be held at the offies of THe EXAMINER bewspaver, on WEDNE4*DAY. the 25th of January, instant, at eight o’ciock in the evenirg. 7. A. J. Soe a janl® pecretary. A. LEO RED (GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,) Mining Engineer . QUEBEC MAIN OFFICE, eevee hl ...-MONTREAL BRANCH “ deci§—dy iyr The Columbus Saloon. IM AND JERRY at the Columbus Saloon ; Jersey Milk at the Columbus Saloon; twenty-five year-old Hennessy at the Columbus Saloon ; the finest old Port in the city at the Columbus Saloon; Eaglish Ale on draught and in bottle at the Columbus Saloon; and last, but not least, the ol¢ Bacty. at the Columbus Saloon, just around the corner P. P. GILLIS, Proprietor. jan?—2w eod ROBERT BALLOCH & 60. TEX MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London. REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A, MORRISO4, HALIFAX NOTICE. this date we will not hol ourselves reepousible or pay for any goods or supplies arged to us, unless same have been bought by ® management, or by written order sixned » us oe MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD. janil—tw UU —Ss Ss Disappoints ! CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company. ANNUAL MEETING. pro quo. our liver, in our association with the universe, cold day. fanction, and each spells CONSOLATION. non-porous and dangerous rubber coat, and confers a beautiful comfort with its scamped in wax with the Melissa trade-mark seal, and Melissa garments have the trade mark label attached, Nene other genuine. - THE GOSPEL OF COMFORT. a In every circumstance or relation there must be a qui This is a cold world. [t is never—Something for Nothing. It is always—Nothing for Nothing. COMFORT !—That is a sweet word in a selfish world. MELISSA [3 COMFORT. We are all after comfort. Comfort in our domestic relations, in the state of whea the universe—the Canadian part of it, at any rate--threatens to engulf us in a sudden deluge. The Melissa Overcoat protects from both cold and rain. It is comfort upon a It is comfort upon a rainy day. For it is at once an Overcoat and a Rainproof Garment. It has a double elissa replaces the wretched cold, warmth, its perfect porosity, and its splendid protection from cold and rain. Melissa is the triumph of the age. There are imitations of Melissa. There have also been imitations of Shakespeare. Gold has been imitated by a base alloy. ‘The splendor of the rose has had a sickly counterfeit. Be sure you get the real ** Melissa.” All genuine porous rainproof clothea are J. W. MACKEDIE & CO., MONTREAL janl6—dy 2) (16 & 18) Sole Agents for the Domin a. “‘wrand Sale ii cD inal NEW FURNITURE. oe ae Centinued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Square. Save money and get the best goods. Come one, come all. _JOHN NEWSON. ——— DATE. We have to ask prompt pay- ment of L892 accounts. All past Charlottetown, Feb. 26, 1 SQUARE UP TO ‘others for collection. Saye expenses Tuk Annnal Meeting of the Charlottetown Matual Fire Lasurance Company will be held on THURSDAY, the Bhdniycf January, 189, at 8 o'clock, p m, iu Farauharson’s Luilding, Queen Street, for the purpose of electing Direc- tors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction ef such other business as nay come before it, 3S. BALDERSTON. Seeretary an\— tawtidte by paying at our office at once. - MARK WRIGHT & C0., Ltd. 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 anaes on the Kidneys, iver 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 7 from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellentqualities 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 FRANOISOO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. Y. W K.WATSON, Wholosale Drugg t, Charlotteetown mvt jy3l due accounts wil! shortly pass to] | Charlottetown, January 9, 1893—2aw & wky JIVLAX GNY SB IVSTIOHM LY ‘S]IVA OSIOPT ‘SOOYK OS10PE “PHIIG IOS YSIS ‘SOTA PUB SMUQ POPVAGoy SWORSSIG ‘SOXY VIJOO VAOQ puL SAOPMOT ‘S pROIg ‘SUMIGNVHO Y TIANNGA deayo Area soyeyg omy im HAVE secured the Agency for P. E. Island for the celebrated Columbia Bicycles, and will be happy to supply intending purchasers with cata- logues describing the best wheels made in this or im any other continent. R. M. YOUNG. Charlottetown, Jan. 6, 1893. | “Fhe Last Braw Bridal That was at.” About 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Jan. 9ch the writea, accompanied by his wife and a lady friend, started froma point about ten miles from the village uf Kensington toward that thriving centre. It had been deemed advisable to take s pung sleigh, vod ere a thirdof the journey was com- pleted the wisdom of this choice was attested. Though the roads were bare in seme p'aces, in others they showed a decid- ed partisli'y sometimes to one side of the sleigh, thea again to the other, for, by the aid of the banks of the ‘“*beautiful snow” they strove to raise one runner higher in the world than the other. As a result one of the ladies was suddenly interrupted in her contemplation of the beauties of the landscape by a friendly collision between her ear and # frozen lump of earth. A cry from the fallea lady called the attention of the occupants of the sleigh to her vacant seat and herself. A halt was called sad she gained a firm position beside the others ; but alas ! the other lady was svon reminded that mother earth may sometimes be a hard resting place. Arriving at length at Kensington, we are kindly treated by friends there ; and soon a sleigh driven by 4 young man, and intend- ed to convey the ladies to their destination, stopsat the door. Arather blank look, which my betcken disappointment (but we'll generously believe it does nut) over- spreads the features of this handsome youth as he becomes aware of the non-appsarat cs of an expected third lady. The weiter is content to accompany a friend on foot the remainder of the way. Abouta mile from Kensington we arrive at the imposing and substantial residence of our enterpris- iog citizen, Mr. Wm. Paynter. Had we not known before that this evening is one cf more than ordinary importance to our good friend’s household, the kindly welcome which shines on the beaming countenances of himself and wife, anda glance around would convince us, All is merry bustle. And- now my readers must know the mis. sion on which we have come. Twenty-five years ago this 9th of January, triumphantly and amid the congratulations of friends— many of whom are present to-night to con- gratulate him on what the years have brought--Mr. P. carried away from her Faint Heart. I love her so ! But does she know How fondiy I adore her ? Dread makes me dumb Whene’er I come To plead my case before her. Some common-place, Devoid of grace Of moauiag then I utter. I come to woo And stoutly sue For love—I only stutter. Sometimes I think When on the brink Of a brave declaration, She knows what my Fond looks imply, And waite fur my oration. But even then I slamp again, And eloquence deserts me, While all the while, I see a emile In her bright eyes that hurts me. Gh, cruel fate ! My wretched state Must surely waken pity, When I should speak My tongue grows weak, She is divinely pretty. What shall I do‘ What shall [ do ? Unless 1 woo, Some other chap may get her— By Jove a bright Idea! To-night Til just write her a letter. e+e The Nova fcotia Coal Deal. The Naw York World, of Friday last, says : “Despatches from Philadelphia say that there is some foundation for the report that a syndicate of capitalists is negotiating for the eoutrol of the Nova Scotia coal fields. Read. ing, it is claimed, is not directly interested. ascents MKS. GEO. FARRELL, Etua, N.S RHEUMATISM AND EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE BANISHED! Mrs. Geo. Farrell, of Etna, Kings Co., N.8., 66 years old, had been troubled with RHEUMATISM for 20 years. In win- ter of °91 was taken very sick, with JA GRIPPE, and became much reduced, no Appetite, bad Cough, Pain all over the body, producing swelling of feet and Neighbors thought she must die. Six Bottles,—one course,—of Skoda’s Discovery with Skoda’s Little Tablets, Completely Cured her, and she says it has added 20 years to her life. Is it strange she should consider it, a WONDERFUL MEDICINE ? SKODA DISCOVERY CC,, WOLFVILLE, N.S. legs. The finaice company of Pennsylvania has! not yet Leen consulted regarding the deal, but | itis stated that it will be made the selling agent of the combination, the arrangement being similar to that made with the Reading | Those in the deal are reported as friend)y to! the Reading, and the coal will not come into ! competition with the Pennsylvania and home, about a mile on the other side of the above-named handsome village, Miss Jane Casley as his bride. This, then, is their silver wedding. A glance around their palatial residence convinces us that we are in for a “‘gran’, gude time.” In one room is a company partaking of the good things of this life from a table ladeu with proofs of Mrs. P. and her daugbters’ skill in the culinary art. Dispersed through the other rooms, on the walls of which are appropri- ate mottoes in evergreen dotted with ever- lastings, are many groups of people of vary- From one room come merry ing ages. r strains that almost set in motion the feet of those who have long since passed sweet sixteen, and peep- ing in we see presiding at the organ the vivacious wife of the Reverend Mr. Hicks. The centre of a group in another room ig the reverend gentleman himeeif. Almost all classes are represented. We see present M. D.’s, M. P.’s, D. D.’s, and last but not least, ‘“‘the farmer who feeds them all.” Friends chat pleasantly on various subjects, among which the New Year and the old’ ones receive their share of attention. Many are the anecdotes told of the years that have passod since they listened to the merry jingle of bells on their host's wedding night. Passing around I always find a group of admirers about the long table in the hall, on which are arranged the many hand some and valuable gifts noticeable ia the beautiful collection on the able is a fine set of china, complete, which shows the good sense of the giver. On sur- veying the presents we conclude that the recipients will be in # better position to eat butter than potatoes, as no less than four butter coolers—silver at that -are on the table, and not one knife. ' After tho writer has nccompanied his best girl to supper and had had his share of dainties, his attention is attracted by a clamor on the veranda, and he soon discovers that a merry group of young men with faces disguised have come to liven things up by tooting, rattling and thomping, the usual charavari accompani- ment to the wedding, After a view of the bride and a liberal treat of cake, which is p*seed around by the son and son-in-law of the house—Mr. Wesley Paynter and Mr. M Stafford —they move away, giving a farewell salute as they go. The hours of the evening = swiftly by. At 10 30 an abundance of fruit and nutes of varions kinds is passed around. Another hour and a half spent in pleasant chat and cracking nuts and jokes, and the guests, about eighty in number, after wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Paynter health and happiness ti!! their golden wedding day, and for themselves the pleasure of again being at such an enjoyable affair, disperse to their several homes, pro- nouncing this one of the pleasantest evenings of their lives, Jan. 14, 1893. A GUEST. Lady Henry Somerset, the well-known tem- ce and social reformer, has frequently been twitted by interested parties with being herself the owner of public houses, She has just written a letter which effectually disposes of this calumny. When she succeeded to her father's estates ten years ago she found public houses on both the Reigate and Somer Town properties. Since then she has been abie to close eight of these houses, having refused considerable sums of money for the extension of the leases before they expired. That the other licensed houses have not been extin- guished is due solely to the fact that until the leases expire it is impossible for the ground landlord to deal with them. News Notes. The recent cases of cholera in Hamburg are ascribed to the drinking of water from the Elbe river. The French authorities have decided to surrender Wells, tne swindler, to the Roglish government. southern soft coals, the syndicate availing iteelf of the Rewiing, New England, Boston and Maine «!liareo,” The Hai x Hera'd remarks: ‘Of all monopolies, » «01 mouopoly is capable of | being made the most oppressive. I[¢ will | have every railway, every lina of steamers, | every iron works, every manufacturing in-| dustry in fact, by the throat, and can! strangle them whenever it sees fit. It is no wonder that the Province is up in arms. Talk of *‘railway monopoly” by the trans- fer of the I. C0. R. tothe C.P.R. Why,! that with the open seas all around us, | would be a mere fiea-bite compared to the | absolute tyranny of the monopoly that the seccessionist annexationist traitors of the local government are seeking to fasten on | ” us, i - ee + ‘To Kidnap a Prince. y THIRTY XIX CONSPIRATORS FRUITLESS ATTEMPT. Arecent despatch from Buda Pesth says: Despite official denials, the Pesti Hirlap insists upon the trath of reports concerning a plot to kidnap the Prince ot Montenegro. The plot was concocted in Cottinge, the capital of Montenegro, says the Hirlap, and was of clerical origin. It was discovered just before its maturity, but a desperate effort was made by the con- spirators to carry it intoexecution. About 200 men started for the palace toseize the prince. Warning was received at the palace, already doubly guarded, and all the! military in the city was called out. The soldiers met the conspirators a short dis- tance from the palace and began firing at once. The conspirators, who were well | armed, returned the fire and tried to charge | through the troops, but were repulsed. After thirty-six conspirators had been | killed and ninety had been wounded, the! attempt to seize the palace was abandoned. Some thirty of the uninjured were ar- rested; the rest fled. Subsequently, seys the Hirlap, twenty-eight priests were ar rested for having led in the formation and attempted execution of the plot. Hami.ton, April 20, 1892. I was doctoring for years with physicians for a scaly and scurvy affliction of the scalp. They told me it was eczema, but gave me ms permanent relief. I was also troubled with excessive dandruff, which would drop from my head like snowflakes Hearing of Anti Dandruff, I used it, and from the third appli cation felt more relieved than for years; » hen / half the bottle was used the eczema and scaly eruptions disappeared and have not returned since; dandruff was thoroughly removed, the itching of the scalp stopped, and for an ele- aot, clean and useful hair-dressing Anti- andruff has no equal. J. 8. Granam, Mgr. Hamiiton Branch Kemp, Jones & Peck, anufacturers of Cider, Toronto, 3 te Teacher (in disgust)—That’s the tenth time you've answered ‘1 don’t know’ to my ques tions. Boy—lI said ‘I don’t know ’ only six times, The other times I said I wasn’t sure. Teacher—-Well, what does a boy who never knows or is never sure of anything expect to be when he grows up” Boy (after reflection)—I guess mebbe |] might be an astronomer, an’ talk about the comets.—Good News. o-—- The great painter Razzi filled his house with all sorte of animals, and taught bis raven to ery “Come in” whenever there was a kuock at the door. According to the Catholic Durectory for Seotland just published, the Catholic pope lation there is 363,000, with 366 priests, 340 churches and chapels, and 329 day schools 240,000 of the population is in the archdiocese ut Glasgow. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's PINE BUTS | JUST RECEIVED, Prive CASES FINE BOOTS & SHOES, soa arias! Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan, Linciniihall ti ciiscliiaa OXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED, KILLED IN cue Beautiful Fitting Goods. R. EK. JOST, Stamper’s Corner. Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1892. Y onsumption is oficntimes absolutely cured inits earliest stages by tl of that wone “cen POOR MOGs, ‘ ‘ee . 4-4 . 4 Ci ee . Bie “mulsion which now in high repute the world over. 1S “CAUTION.” —Reware of sabetitates Genuine prepared by Scott & Rowne, Belleville. Sold by al) druggist. We. and $1.00 - —— CILLE TT's ~~ » * PURE #3 POWDERED | (297% — ic oS TA YE PUREST, STRONCCCT, BEST. ‘a > ineend Ready for vse in a: tity. For making Softening Wate-. tienfecting, aod a bundred Uses. cap equsaie @ pounle boi boda. Bold by Ai! Orecers « Druggiste. Be OW. GEMWT'™.. Torocseep IGE! IGet THE subscriber hereby notifies ‘he inhabitant of Charlottetown and surroandi district® that he + ill be prepered to supply GOOD, CLEAR, SPRING WATER ICE on the Pond’ on and after MONDAY, the }6ch inst.. at the usual rates EDWARD KELLY, jani3 Southport, ‘ 3 4 in > e 3 tae “ee 4 a 5 ie] " A , Lo “ae a ‘a | ; z - le co . 2 | . a te a 4 “4 i 5 b ee: ° ee re : A he tye “e ~ ee ae es ‘ti a th if day ++ : 4 t a “ a as a be ed