Reading Room,

. House Commons et ANA Ba

, THE EXAMINEK | Job io

Teams: Five Dottans a Yuar,

—— x = ee

Printing Rooms, < % LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET. , Job Printing of ali kinds at short notice. F pillheads, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- , iats, Posters. Dodgers, ete, , Freee “ ; oii

——;-

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairipzs.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-

ment is peculiar, Don't forget it.

Stretaz Oorrmes Two Ceres

NEW SERIES.

ee =

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND FRIDAY. JUNE

— RT

2,

18938.

nce cee

a

VOL 81.--NO. 9

DR. DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate of tho Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Metaber of the Resideat Staff of lellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in

Hermsdort |

Dye

is DoD BaAT.

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 pros 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 qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

_ Syrup of Figs is for salein 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists.

| Any reliable @ruggist 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 €0.,

82.§ FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. Y¥. W R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggst

Hospital, New York City. Charlott eetewn mwf j Ms = ae aa aa sient at — es min? (fice, North Side of Queen Square, eae f inal OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. A Ps the af. ~ § RESIDENCE—Near corner of King and Queen ” - , ae ie 4 S:reets, Charlottetown. &w 3m—may5 bf Ras iq pe te, eee Bank. gee g? ; i aoe < F my Ses DR. Jb. ht. McLE AN, : “ . - notify | 1 jek oll i : 2 you that your ace fit | SaeSyressy juate University Pennsylvania, Phila- count at the bank = ih ste} fA SSS ee ee of health is over. ! TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, (x) drawn; at this rate you will soon be

NFINEE® his practice exclusively to Eye by ty Tureat ca all forms of Catarrhal lrisease

“Can be consulted at New Glasgow every Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. mayé—dy & wky lm

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

oc

‘The G. &J. Pneumatic Tire

i Mo, “< ty “iy “ue

It ia the oniy Tire that gave satisfaction last yeas MANUFACTURED BY

THE GOCLD BICYCLE CO. LTD.

3 Yonee ST., Tonowre Brantford, Ont,

NOW IS THE TIME

f ETO BUY YOUR : foo Cases and Fillers, ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

ASK FOR OVR PRICE LIST @F PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,

—-—- +- —

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., ST. JOHN, N. B.

ap26—dy 6m

FOR SALE CHEAP.

'MHE undersigned has for sale the follow- ing well-bred Stock, viz :—

| Barrister Mure, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde),

L two-year-old Oart Colt, sired by Young Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister,

L three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding),

L Filly, coming four, sired by All Right, 5817,

L Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.

on |W. A. WEEKS & 60.,

Atso—107 acres excellent Land near Cardigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN,

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

— — Eee —= == = _—_

GEN'T'S’

FURNISHINGS!

x

~~ ~~

Gents’ Genuine English Made Collars,

SIZES 141-2 T©® 16 1-2.

All Gentlemen wishing to replenish their Linen with something nice in the way of a nice LINEN COLLAR, would do well to call and see this lot just received.

———(x)- —--—

Neck ‘Ties! Neck Ties!

tO tee

OLMIS. OM OLOD I APO COMO Re. Ch

Think Of It. Felis, and etl load

Every Mother anoayne

P, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cram: and Pains liable to oceur in an: notice. Detaxe may a o ue. Potteves Cc nts like magic. * yg LS. Johnson & Co, Boston, Mans

inkrupt, unless you take

| scorr

ea Be

Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oii and Hypophosphites to build you up. it will STOP A COUGH, CURE A COLD, and cheek: CONSUMPTION Gna ait forms of WASTING DISEASLS.A|-

VM Prepared bry

ra

ee

a

a) ey b =

most as palaiable as Milk,

‘tt & Bowne, Bellovyille. Ber saie by

2)

JOHNSON 4NopYxE

LINIMEN

yrelke ANY OTHe fp

As much

Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL ce, ° Im is8i0

Originated by an Old Family Physician.

ion after Feneration have Diessed it,

and Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,

Ever - Nervous Headaehe, Diphtheria, coughs Catan Boe, ehitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrh

Soreness in Bodyor Lim will find in this old Anodyne relief and

Sufferer From , Rheumatism,

be, i Joints or" Bering speedy cure,

Should have Johnson's Liniment in the

for ; ramon paid; 6 bot-

famil

A splendid lot of NEW TIS, Lights and Mediums, in Chinas, Surahs, Canvasses, etc.

ee Underclothing ! Underclothing !

In NATURAL LLAMA, MERINO, COTTON, BRACES, HOSLERY, HANDKERCHIEPS, etc.

etc,

——{ X

Wholesale and Retail.

ap2h—lawdwy Cardigan Bridge,

Charlottetewn, May 16, 1893.

FOR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be foundin

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

ete. RULES FOR TROUT FISHING

FOR 1893 SEASON.

O TO DAVIES’ DRUG STORE for your Flies, Rods, Reels, Books, Fly

Books, Lines, and every article necessary to fishermen.

Our ‘Block House” Flies have just

arrived from England, and they are beau- ties. ever.

Come and see them. Cheaper than

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY, Morris Block, opp. Post Office: may23

Literary Notes.

The first issue of McClure’s Magazine is a surprise in many ways. The cover is design= ed hy the famous artist, Will H. Low, and, unlike the covers of most new megazines, it easily rapks in beauty and effectiveness with the best magazines. Another surprise in the magazine is its price; it is just half that of ite older rivals. Then, it is very fully illustrat ed. This first issue contains ninety-five pic- tures and fcurteen different articles. The veteran journalist De Blowitz has written an article which will provoke thought and discus- sion on Europe at the present moment, in which he characterizes the men and measures of the great nations of Europe. The new Speman, invented by this magezine, ‘The Edge of the Future,” contains some very interesting matter gaiued by interviews with Thomas A. Edison and Alexander Graham Bell. There are three short stories : one by the brilliant youug writer, Gilbert Parker, one by Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, and a typical story by Joel Chandler Harris. The conductors of the magazine announce con‘ri butions for the next two or three issues from Stevenson, Kipling, Thomas Hardy, Octave Thanet, Cenan Doyle, W. H. Howells, Elizs- beth Stuart Phelps Ward, Henry M. Stanley

'

\ Archibald Forbes and a series of interviews

with Jules Verne, Archdeacon Farrer,|Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Camille Fiammarion; iv short, the contributors to the magezine embrace pearly all the greates: names in liter- ature. This magezine, with the complete ness in illustration, the timeliness and interest of the articles and its extraordinary price,

copy, make the advent ofjMc‘ lure’s Magezine noteworthy. Published by S. S. McClure, Limited, 743, 745 Broadway, New York City.

With the Jane number Worthington’s Mag- azine completes its first volume under the ‘nost favorable auspices. Its Table ot Con- tents shows a remarkable variety of timely topics most of which will be of more than temporary value, and the names of contribut- ors are such as would do credit to any maga. zie ten times its age. Among these are, Mary A. Livermore; Edgar Fawcett; Hon. 8. G. W. Benjamin; Prof, G. Frederick Wright; Rev. George M. Stone, D. D.; Lilian Whiting; Helen Campbell; Mra, Jean Porter Rudd; Clinton Scollard; Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. ., President of the Society of Cris- tian Endeavor; Richard Barton; William Francis Barnard; Charloete Perkivs Stetson; Eben EK. Rexford; Lida

A. Churchill; Robert Beverly Hale;:Sara A. Underwood; Ella Wheeler Wilcox; Charlotte

M. Holloway; D. B. W sggener; Martha McCulloch Williams; Mary Bradley; Spencer Leigh Hughes; Arthur Dudley Vinton; James Buckham; Imogen Clark; Kate Milner Rabb; Jean la Rue Burnett; Hester M. Poole; Alice W. Rollins, with many other names of gifted and popular authors, It has been enla: ged by sixteen pages, and shows steady advancement in everything that helps to make up an ex- ceptionally bright, attrative, ver entertaining aud instructive Magazine. Indeed, in gen: uine interest no other magazine excels this

ever welcome visitor to our table.

Donahoe’s Magezine for June is as bright and cheery asthe month of roses in which it

comes forth. It is particularly rich in valu- ably» and entertainin

features and adds additional emphasis to ite claims as a moathly periodical of the very highest rank. A striking paper in thie number is one contri+ bated by Profeasor N. 8. Shaler, of Harvard Universi:y, dealing with ‘The Undiscovered Mineral Wealth ot the World,” and the other striking features are: Excellent papers on ‘The W oman’s Club Movement,” by Estelle M. H. Merril]; * Jatholicity in the Maritime Proviuces (illustrated), by John Boden; “Thirty years ot I-eland’s. Battle” (Part II.) by Hon. John F. Finerty;. ‘Trish Writers in London,” by Eugene Davis; ‘‘A Bit of Home- spun,” by Herbert M. Sylvester; “In Ameri- can Studios,” by Henry Austin; “The School of the Future,” by. Rey. Joseph V. Tracey, and ‘‘Where Columbus js Buried,” (illustrated) by Richard H, Clarke, L. L. D. The try ot the number is contributed by James Saas Roche, W. D, Kelley, J.C. and Charles 8. O'Neill, wh le the regular departments are exceptionally bright, timely and interesting. It is a grand number of a grand publica- tion, Donahoe’s Magazine Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass.

The number of Harper's Weekly pub- lished May 24th, contains many timely and interesting features. Prominent among these is an article by Senator Wolcott, cf Colorado, giving the Western view of the Silver question; a sketch by Julian Ralph, entitled **A Day with a Chinaman;” » valuable paper on Nicaragua, accompanied by a portrait of the President of that Re- public and numerous illustrations of scen- ery; & Decoration Day poem by Margaret E. Sangster, illustrated; an article, with illustrations, on the Swedish Tricentennial

,Colebration at Minneap»lis; an illustration

of the new steamship Campania, etc. etc. The illustrations of the World's Fair in. clude views of the Macmoniea Fountain, of the Northern Entrance to the Mechinery Building, and of the Obelisk and Stock Building. The usual variety of short articles, stories, thoughtful editorials, etc., aid in making this a very valuable number, unrivalled in the quality of its contents.

—-——

The Midsummer Number of “Tales from Town Topics” has just swept over the land with a cool breeziness that is very gratefal to a warm and languourous public. It is a re- markably gay assortment of short stories, sketches, me and witticisms culled from the New York society journal, and contains, in addition to this olla pedrida of reproduced material, s complete and original novel, en- titled ‘‘Six Months in Hades,” by Clarice Irene Clingnhan. The stery took the prize of $1,000 in a contest instituted by the publish- ers of Town Topics, and is a remarkably in- genious and well constructed tale. or ® summer book with which to while away lazy afternoon, ‘Tales from Town Topics” is peculiarly attractive.—Town Topica, 21 West Twenty-third street, New York.

The contents of the next number of Har. per's Bazaar, published June 3rd, will be of an especially attractive character. Among other things, there will be an elegant portrait of the Princess Eulalia; « delightful sketch of her visit to Havana, Cuba, written by Mary Elizabeth Springer; a pleasant article by Eliza R. Scidmore, entitled ‘‘ Pianked Shad Dinners on tne Potomac;” an article on

‘* Women as Art Patrons,” by Helen Evertson Smith; and one by Jesse Lynch Williams,

entitled, “‘ When Girls coma to Princeton.” Chere will a'so be a speci.l cight-page sup plement containing the third instalment ot Edna Lyall’s popular s‘ory, “To Right the Wrong,” Landsomely illustrated.

oe ee

Terrible Russian Atrocities. HORRIBLE STOKY OF THE TREATMENT OF OF- FENDERS SENZENCED TO SIBERIA.

A terrible, if true, picture of the treat- ment of political prisoners in Russia is presented in a series of leiters originally written on etray fragments of paper by Vasili Yagschoff and réceutly published in Berlin. Yakkschoff was arrested in Mos- cow in February, 1882, on the denuncia- tion of his house perter, ani was promptly condemned to death, but was finally sen tenced to the silver mines of Nert- schinks for life. The journey to the mines occupied 18 mcnths of unspeak- able misery, and iu less than a year afterward Yaukechoff went mad and killed warder, after which he was kept in a straight-jacket until his death. One of the letters telling of the voyage from Tiumen 0 Tom:k runs as follows : “The prison yard at Tiumen was almost full when we arrived, but since our arrival fresh cara- vans of convicts kep' coming from Perin and Jekarerinburg, so that we were getting more and more packed together, until we could neither move nor squat. The same

which ia only $1.50 a year, and 15 cents s*fate awaited us on buard the ship; 900 of us

were put ip an iron cage hardly capable of containing 400 had cne waited to acstyn a resting-place to each, The

strovgest of us offered to serve as bedding at night tims for the women and the child ren, who otherwise wouid have had to stand up; others managed somehow to support zach other Atthe hourof our rest our cage presented the appearance of an im mense common grave ora battlefield. * - The typhoid fever was soon upon us, and o the 900 we were at the moment of starting, we arrived less than 700. From Tomsk we went on by land, and one night we were assailed by wolves; the escort and the locksmith who had the keys of our irons es- caped, and when the daylight appeared we saw that 123 convicts, whose bloody remains hung yet chained to the survivors, had been devoured by the wolves. Having reached the mines in the valley of Algasital, near Irkutsk, the male convicts were coafined in cells dug out in the very mine and locked by iron doors, eight or ten in each cell, We slept on the frozen ground, unable to warm ourselves through the contact of our bones, for we were chained each to a barrow.”

2+@: +O+oe

A Fearruy Exerrenienoe.—Albert Hansen, a seaman of the Amorican fishiag schooner Stranger, was brouzui to Halifax on Tuesday from St, Pierre, Miquelon. Hansen had a fearful experience and was the only survivor of a dory in which were himself and two Nova Seotians, The circumstances of his escape and the deatn oi his companions is thus brief- ly told: About six weeks ago two Nova Scotian fishermen were going out to their ves- sel and they offered to take Hansen to his schooner. The wind developed to a gale, and they were blown against a rock known as Green Island, just outside of French St. Pierre. The dory was smashed, and Hansen never afterwards saw acy of his companions}; he managed to get on Green Island, but had his winter boots torn off, and for nearly three days went around the island without food or shelter, and had his feet badly frozen. He finally attracted the attention of a French fishing smack from St. Pierre, and was taken on board, Hansen does not know the names of his companions, nor what vessel they be- longed to, His feet are still in bed condition, povidone

For Over Fifty Years

An OLp anp WELL-Triep Remepy,—Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succers. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheea, It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is inealentahle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.

The key with which Queen Victeria opened the Imperial Institute recently, was in in itself » beautiful emblem of the Empire. The gold for the handle came from South Africa, for the stem from British Columbia, for the wreath and leaves on the stem from Victoria (Australia), for the bit from Queensland, while the silver came from Australia, the diamonds from Cape Oolony, the rubies from Burmah and the pearls from Ceylon. Such are the things which educate public epinion as to the enormous wealth of the British realm.

F, W. Hearn, of Toronto, was cured of a cough that followed Ia grippe, by using Hawker’s Tolu He wrote Mr. Hawker a grateful letter of acknowledgment.

(99% SWIFT

HAT the 93 “SWIFT” is the best whee!

made in ENGLAND, and that it is second to none in AMERICA, any unprejudiced wheel- man will say after a fair test of this Machine's po

wers.

Here are a few plain reasons why the SWIFT,

made by the Coventry Machinists’ Company,

Coventry, England, the oldest Cycle Manufac.

turers in the world, is the acme of all that is

great and good in a atrictly high-grade wheel:--

BECAUSE it is simple, and the adjustment and bearings accurate.

BECAUSE it is light and

} strong—correct proportions not weight give strength.

BECAU ts relier forged — reduces friction ‘to a

™. um. BECAUSE it is pot eaible . to make a better wheel,

Many more equally stro reasons can be ven why the “* SWIFT i is THE wheel. I wil) ve a sample wheel here in a few days. Hold

your orders until you have seen it, Now is the time to buy the “ SWIFT.”

Terms Cash ; or to those who prefer, on easy

instalments. WILLIAM J. STAIR, Agent for Charlottetown.

WHY?

mayié

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervousness & Sleeplessness,

Flee at the advent of

SKODA’S REMEDIES, WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.

Gro. REDDEN Is A RESIDENT OF WIND- s0R, N.S. Mr. R. 1s A MEMBER OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, AND HIS CHRIST- KAN CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY ARE BEYOND REPROACH.

GEO. REDDEN,

Windsor, N. 8. SxoDA DISCOVERY Co., Wolfville, N. 8.

GENTS :—I have been a sufferer for sev- eral years with LIVER COMPLAINT and £ YSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, and PILES. have tried Physicians, and many s80- called cures, but obtained no relie * until I tried your MEDICINES. I have now taken 6 bottles SKODA’S DISCOVERY 6 boxes LITTLE TABLE&TS, and feel like a new man, much detter than I have been for years. I am satisfied that a con- tinued use of

SKODA’S REMEDIES,

wil! COMPLETELY CURE me. I have much pleasure in recommending these REMEDIES to suffering humanity, as SUPERIOR MEDICINES. Very truly yours, GEO. REDDEN.

SKODA DISCOVERY GO., WOLFVILLE, W. $,

For sale by ali Draggists. Trade supplied

by W. R. Watson, Charlot: own, P. EB. I

COLUMBIAS.

BEG leave to inform the people of Char-

lottetown and all creation generally that 1 am Sole Agent for the above Bicycles, and that this celebrated wheel can only be obtained through me as far as this Island is concerned. I am continually receiving letters and postal cards—sent to the Pope Manutacturing Co. and retarned by them to me—from persons here, asking for catalogues and rates. One young man —# youth of 18 summers—signed himself ** Brigadier Colonel,” and another wanted a special reduction ashe was ‘an orphan with a large family.” It will be a shorter and easier way for brigadier colon ls, orphans und other unfortunates to come t. me direst for information, and thereby save their postage stamps. Please remem- ber that there is only one price for C. lum. bias the world over, and that the purchase of a cheaply constructed Bicycle is a most eXpensive experiment.

R. M. YOUNG,

may27 Agent for P. E. Island.

STAMINAL.

S eemeemeeimeniieel

A FOOD

A TONIC.

THE VITAL PRINCIPLES

————{ ) fF} — —

BEEF & WHEAT

———WITH——~—

HYPOPHOSPHITES.

STAMINAL

The Johnston Fluid Beef Co,,

MONTREAL junel—dy

Prosthetic Dentistry.

[ AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the different kinds of plates -— Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Recse’s Metal (these metals will not oxidize or turn black ia the mouth), Vulcanite Celluloid and Zylonite. :

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. apl Stamper Block, Victoria Ro

2% © Cege

tt?

“

»