THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. gi'iheads, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- jets, Postrrs, Dodgers, etc. '

—_—

Terus: Frye Dotrars a Year.

— = = ———

Sn a Rte

Re

—_— SEs

Pading Roo

Se een

(LY EXAMINE

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

ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

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

Snvrers Oorms Two Ones

NEW SERIES.

Caleadar for May, 1893.

MOON’S CHANGES,

Last Quarter, 8th day.......... 10 13 after New M 00, 15th day Ce ee ctooccoes 6 34 afte: Firet Quarter, 220d day.... .....1039 morn Full Moon, 30th day ............ 11 16 morn =z —— -_ - Ee ——— ' ee Day | Day's High of | Day of Week. | length. | Water Month. |

| bh. m. | Morn’g

I Monday | 1413 10 45 Tuesday | 16 ll 22

3 W ednesday i 18 | ll 56

a Thursday 21 | aft 32

5 Friday j 24 112

6 Saturday 27 1 56

7 Sunday | 29 244

8 Mouday 32 | 3 25

4 Tuesday 34 4 54

10 W ednesday | 7 6 9 il Thursday 39 7:17 12 Friday j 41 8 15 13 Saturday | 44 9 00 i4 Sunday 47 9 44 15 Monday 49 10 29 16 | Tuesday | Sal ae 1? Wednesday 52 | Morng ls Thursday | o4 0 2 19 Friday 56 0 51 20 Saturday Il 58 1 44 21 Sunday | 2 2 37 22 Monday 4 3 38 23 Tuesday | 6 4 46 24 W edasday | 8 5 58 25 Thursday 10 7 0 28 Friday | 12 7 53 27 Saturday | 13 8 35 2s | Sunday 15 9 12 23 | Monday | 17 0 49 30 Tuerday } 18 | 10 2% 31 W ednesday | 15 20 ll 2

DR. DORSEY.

Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hoepital, New York City.

Office, North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, RESIDENCE—Near corner gr | and Queena

Streets, Charlottetown, &w 3m—may5 — ——— rT

DR. J. R. MeLEAN,

Graduate University Pennsylvania, Phila- deiphia, 1873,

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

NFINE? his practice exclusively to Eye by tg Sea all forms of Catarrhal Disease. Can be consulted at " Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m. to 1,30 may6—dy & wky Im

New Glasgow every Pp. m.

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO.

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

TheG. &J. Pneumatic Tire

we hon . Aa M “in “ vu > Up

It is the only Tire that gave satisfaction last yeat MANUFACTURED BY

THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO. LTD. 1% Younes St., Toronto Brantford, Ont.

NOW IS THE TIME

4TO BUY YOUR

Roo Cases and Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinda, WAREDOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., ST. JOHN, N. B. ap2i—dy 6m

FOR SALE CHEAP.

ee

HE undersigned has for sale the follow. ing well-bred Stock, viz :— 1 Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde), i two-year-old Cart Colt, sired ty Young Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister, 1 three year-old Carriage Colt (gelding), 1 Filly, coming four, sired by All Right, 5817, 1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old. Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.

4Atso—107 acres excellent Land near Cardigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN,

ap26—lawd&ey Cardigan Bridge,

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. IST

— se ——————

ee =

— ee a

——

——————

AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 81,

i898.

= SS

VOL. 3 1.--NO. ro

wrand Sale

—— OF

|

NEW FURNITURE.

Continued daily until the whole

of our immense of. txood work, prices,

Square. best goods.

at our Warerooms, Save money and get the Come one, come all.

stock is disposed new styles, bottom Queen

JOHN NEWSON.

Oharlottetown, Feb. 25, 1892.

THE S. S.

CAPTAIN WI

ne the Summer of 1893 will leave Georgetown for Annandal: alternate Monday from May 8°h, returning to Montague.

Montague, at 6 a. m., Lower Montague, 6 30 a. m

ELECTRA, LLIAM McLAREN, high tide each |

Georgetown, at 6.40 a. m, J for Pictou, Tuesday.

Pictou,

Lower Montague, 6 30 a. m., Georgetown, 6.40 a. m., Murray Harbor South, about high tide, Murray Harbor Beach Point,

Charlottetown, at 12 a. m.,

Montague, at 6 a. m, |

North and

| Lower Montague,

Lower Montague, 6.30 a. m.,

Georgetown, at 6.40 a, m.,

Murray Harbor South, about high tide,

Murray Harbor North, Murray River and Beach Point,

Montague, at 6 a. m., |

THREE

mayl6—dy 2aw wky lm

FRUIT, WHOLESALE.

nl Sanne ARRIVING TO-DAY : New Messina Oranges and Lemons. IN STOCE: Extra No. I Bananas, Cocoanuts, etc

J. A. FARQUHARSON & Co.

may27 —dy 2aw & wy

e a ——— =

= —— ——=

About June

move into our New Store. while we are selling off the balance

of gceods saved

Building at very low prices. Robertson's Old Stand, one block) Rirmiis

below the Burnt Store. R. B. NORTON & CO.

Oharlottetcwn, May 10, 1893

——— ae = et

ondemuing a:

We are headquarters tur al! kinds Enamel, Bronz2s, Kalsomina, ete.

DODD & ROGERS,

Ch’town, May 16, 1893.

on arrival of Halifax) for Train, |

e Pictou, Friday.

Pictou, on arrival of Halifax | for Beach Point and Train, J

USE ALABASTINE ON YOUR WALLS

IF SYO0D WANTJ/THE BEST RESULTs.

kiisvmuues aad wali paper for walls of dwellings, and recommended Alabastine as being sanitary, pure, p rous and per manent.

Georgetown, Lower Montague, and Montague, Tuesdey.

for Charlottetown, Wednesday.

for Murray Harbor, Georgetown,

and Montague, Thursday.

Georgetown, Saturday.

RIVERS STEAMSHIP 0.

Store

ist we expect to Niean-

from the Burnt

SN

———

It will not rud «ff; it will not fade; it covers twice th: surface of Klsomine.

A GREAT TESLtIMONIAL —The established marits cf Alabastine are so great that thy Michigan State Board of Healt’, sfter having thoroughly teste« this compound for years, put- lished a paper in a supplemen to their annaal report for 1888,

of Paints, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, Aspinall’s

Ss

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant

¢ é placing them in the big safes. and refreshing to the taste, and acts | ofices she went, gathering up everything

jthat was valuabie. | minutes and as she locked the big safes the /anioke entered the room from the hallway,

gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Teer, iad Davnbe, cleanses the ae tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. only remedy

called out to the other girls. gan picking up the books of the concern and

Syrup of Figs is the | stairways, but the smoke and flames had of its kind ever pros |driven them back.

A Biucky Girl. MISS HORTON RESCUES SEVERAL GIRLS AND THEN FaINTS.

Miss Carrie Horton, book-keeper and head clerk for the Stuyvesant Press Com- pany, New York, heard someone in the street calling for help. She paid no jattention to it but went on with her work.

Inafew moments she noticed a young man on the opposite side of the street mak- ing excited gestures to her. She opened the window. A cloud of smoke was pour- ing out of the rubbish room on the street \floor. People were gathering in front of the building and away down the street she heard the clanging of a fire engine bell.

‘The building is on fire,” Miss Horton Theo she be-

Into ail the

This took several

The other girls tried to escape from the

Then Miss Horton

duced, pleasing to the taste and ase ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared amy from the most

esubstances, its many excellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most

healthy andagreeab

popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Gruggist who may not rocure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

have it on hand will

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISOO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥.

W RB. WATSON, Wholosale Drugget Charlo‘ t eetown mwf }

SO IE NI: CO I IE ET

~~ a

ae "— Shleees O

;

! i TRS)

‘ ¥.

Sf a - ~ Bes aes ram TR tact FF ! _ <a pess ‘ 3 to noti y & his eS ' S your ac- fi i fi ‘a as a. * ba = ‘ Baas

; as UCT t this rate you will soon be unicss you take

?

? Nes Ree i Le

Stud yow up.

To2P A COUGH, CURE A “ shecls CONSOMPTION. and

li iSTiNG DISEASES. Al- Prepered by For sale by

hie as Milka

Vellevilia.

ewe ee

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

PHNSON'S

ANopYNE

LINIMENT

LIKE fa THS

Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL us, ° im 1810

Originated by an Old Family Physician. Think Of It. Yea Scatan tate

ears, and still leada, ration after Generation have used and blessed it. satchel,

Every Traveler should have a bottle in his

Every Sufferer Zo, Scumation. Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Ca , Bron- ehitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameneas, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, °. a = speedy cure.

Sho ave Johnson's

Anodyne Liniment in the

Every Mother house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat Tonstiitia, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains Hable to occur in ‘amily without notice. Delays may costa life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. id; 6 bot- ties, Express paid, LS. Johnson & Co.,

FOR INVALIDS

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

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CaMpBext & Co., Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

RULES FOR TROUT FISHING

FOR 1893 SEASON.

(}° TO DAVIES’ DRUG STORE for your Flies, Rods, Reels, Hooks, Fly Books, Lines, and every article necessary

to fishermen,

Our ‘*Block House” Flies have just arrived from England, and they are beau- Come and see them. Cheaper than

ties.

‘| over.

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

opened the window and climbed out on the \fire-escape. Inamoment she was down one fligt, followed by a score of excited girls.

When she reached the fire escape opposite the second door Miss Horton saw that there Was no way of getting down to the street. The long iron ladder which was supposed to be used in reaching the street hung upon the fire escape oj p site the third floor.

By this time the flames were rolling out of the front of the building, climbing up the woodwork dangerously near the fire escape. The smoke almost enveloped the girls. Down inthe street were hundreds of excited men and women watching the giris avd calling out to them not to jump. The hook and ladder companies had not yet arrived, and the girls were in peril, not only from the flames, but from a panic.

Miss Horton paused only a moment. Then she grasped the rounds of the iron ladder, which weighs nearly 100 pounds, and tried to lift it up so as to allow the |hooks on the upper end to be freed from the fire escape. The crowd cheered, but the ladder did not move. Then Miss Hor- ton braced herself for a final struggle. The people in the crowd stood in dumb sur- prise.

The heavy ladder moved upward a few inches and the hookscleared. Miss Hor-

| Sucoarennnemenee

came in the guise of a suitor, who revealed to San Francisco Ciub associates that the reputed Siavic countess was none other than a figurante of the New York Tender loin District, and had for a brief season tried to be a soubrette in Nat Goodwin's company. The newspapers got wind of these revelations, hence the dissapearance of pane

_ Vesta Dore Hastiays is well remembered in New York by thesy who used to see her almost daily taking a Broadway promen- adc, asa tall, scrawny young woman, with lots of chic and decided taste in dressing.

_Her toilets were wonderful creations of pink one day, pale blue the next, then black for a week or two, when again she would blossom out in yellow or some other bright color. Her hair was the sunborn reddish color suggestive of peroixide of bydrogen.

Until last October she resided at the Dore Flats, No. 151 West Thirty-fifth street, and although she presumably lived alone on the “‘second floor, west,” she had four servants, a cook, a parlor girl, a special maid and a woman of all work to run errands.

Tradition has it that she was born in California of humble parents, who hailed from County Clare, Ireland.

Vesta Hastings went abroad last year, and wrote the caretaker of her flat that she had made conquest of one of the nobility in Lendon, and directed him to se!] out her

ized for it. and gold, the piano in those colors haviug cost $1,600. To her very special friends she used to exhibit an exquisitely bejewe). led opium “‘iay ont,” a present, she said, from a naval officer, who bought it in Hong Kong. She was very fond of wearing Japanese kimonss, of the rarest texiures, fron beneath the edge of which glimpses could be caught of ankle bracelets, set with diamonds made to order for her by Tiffany, at a cost of $1,500.

There are men in New York who claim that Vesta did not hesitate at levying blackmail. She is about thirty-five years old, and those who know her say she ran away from home shen a girlin her teens.

++e c++

Some Hints About Driving.

(Turf, Farm and Home.)

Whether you drive a single horse or a team the principles are the same; but in driving a pair see to it that each horse does his share of the work, and no more. A

ton was holding the ladder by the middle rounds. As she tried to lower it the top| swung out from the fire escape, and it! seemed as though it would fall. But Miss | Horton tagged and pulled with all her might until it was perpendicular again. Then she allowed itto slide down until the hook rested upon the fire escape where she was standing and the iower end was firm upon the ground. As the ladder slid down it tore the flesh trom Miss Horton’s arm in a number of places, and the crowd could see the blood trickling down her arm.

A dozen men gras the lower end of the ladder, and Miss Horton came down they lifted her from the ladder.

‘Look out for the others,” she cried out, and then fainted.

In ten minutes the other girls had descend- ed and all the other girls were out of the building. Additional engines were summon- ed, and ina short time the fire was under control. The damage did not exceed $3,000.

A Consummate Adventuress. CLAIMED TO BE A VISCOUNTESS BUT HER KEAL NAME WAS RILEY, A late San Francisco despatch says: “A beautiful young woman with her maid and an unusuel quantity of baggage arrived at the Palace Hotel nere about three weeks ago and engaged a suite of rooms, She was bountifully provided with money, which she seemed disposed to spend lavish- ly. Miss Dora Vesta Hastings was the name she registered, but she told the clerk confidentially that she was the Viscountess Vesta Dcre de Henriot, and that she was the widow of her cousin, a Russian nobleman. Her reason forassuming the name of Hastings, she said, was because she wanted to avoid society, of which she was heartily tired. She displayed great fondness for diamonds and black pearls, of which she had a chuice colicction. To a reporter who ealied on her upon being informed of her reputed rank ehe admitted that she was engaged to be married toJohn Bradbury, a wealthy Los Angeles youth. As the news of her presence in this city spread, the gilded youths paid homage w her, and maay racy stories are told of mid- night suppers and ** slumming * excursions. She disappeared the day after the publica- tion of s h from Los Angeles, ia which Bradbury denied that he was en- gaged to her, and was next heard of ia the city of Angelos.

Afew days later she returned to the Palace Hotel and said she had been to see Bradbury, who had satisfactorsly explained why he had denied their engagement.

She remained at the hotel several days and again disappeared, but this time she forgot to pay her bill, which amounted to ouer $200. Bills from various jewellers for diamouds and black pearls began to pour in, but the fair one had made no arrange- ment for their liquidation.

lt is generally supposed now that the woman's name is Riley, and that she was formerly well-known in Portland, Ore. Since her disappesrance nothing has been heard of her.

New Yorkers with even a superficial knowledge of the Tenderloin District would tecognize in the Countesa Vesta a woman who frequently boasted in New York that she was entitled to use a crest on her be longings.

She isa consummate adventuress, with only ® meagre education and few accom- plishments. New York lest sight of Vesta about the time that the “Countess” appear- ed at San Francisco, aa told above.

pair of horses, moreover, unless wel! driven, are sure to get in the habit of wandering over the road.

To drive well you must keep your eye aod your mind on the horse. Watch his ears. They will be pricked forward when he is about to shy, droop when he is tired. fly back just before he ‘‘breaks” (into a gallop), and before he kicks. Before kick- ing, too, a horse usually tucks in his tail, and hunches his back a little. When you observe any of these indications, speak to him sharply, and puil up his head.

You must watch the road alao. Turn out for stones, so that the horse shall not stumble nor the wheels jolt over them; avoid the mud holes, and places where the going is bad; let the horse slacken speed when the road becomes heavy, and if you want to make up time, do it where the ground slightly descends.

It isa common mistake to think that a horse can haul a carriage easily on the level On such a road he has to be pulling every moment; there is no rest. Whereas, when the road now rises, and now falls, the weight is taken off him at times, and he has a chance to recover his wind and to rest his muscles. As between a level road in a valley and an up-and-down road over the hills, the latter is by far the easier for a horse to travel. When you come to a long level stretch let your horse walk a bit in the middle of it.

Almost everybody knows that for the first few miles, after coming out of the stable, a horee should be driven slowly, and especially if he has just been fed. On a journey it is of the utmost importance to observe this rule. Be careful, however, not to check a young nag too quickly when he comes fresh out of the stable; give him his head, talk to him soothingly, and presently he will come down to amoderate pace. If you pull him up at once you vex him extremely, 80 much so that he ie not vnlikely to kick,

For Over Fifty Years

An OLp anp WeLt-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 success. It soothes the child, acftens the games, allays al! pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhwa. It is pieasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.

FARM ON LOT 60

For Sale or To Let.

70 ACRES OF GOOD FREEHOLD LAND at

Melville, Lot 60, lately occupied by Allan (4. McLeod, held under first-class Government Deed, clear of encumbrances,

Barns on the last fall;

Part of purchase money may remain on mort- gage. Apply to

premises. Dwelling Houses burnt

F. W. L. MOORE, Solicitor, London House Corner, Charlottetown.

mchl6—dy law (thur) & wky

TO LET.

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on Dorchester Street, near the Catholic Cathedral, thoroughly repaired and newly

—-

plastered. Rent moderate. Possession 1st June. Apply at office of Trustees Connolly Estate, Queen Street.

such individuals. man who have liberated themselves from bondage by the use of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, that great and wonderful nerve- : atrengthener flat, which was dove and $3,000 was real-:nerves are made strong, the clouded mind Her flat was fitted up in white |and brain is made clear, and an abundance of bodily strength is given by that great specific, Paine’s Celery Compound.

Strong Nerves ! A Healthy Body | A Clear Mind |

The Man whe Possesses Such is Happy!

The business or professional man who has weak nerves, an unhealthy body, and a clouded mind and brain, has very little chance of success in life. Me is iiandi- capped when he attempts to compety with his healthy and vigorous neighbor.

As a rule we find that curse of humanity, dyspepsia, is the cause of most of the trouble. Dyspeptic men are constant

grumblers—they are never of an amiable disposition.

Some men are nervous, sleep- less, bilious and rheumatic; such mortals

have terrible weights to clog their onward progress in life.

There is hope and sweet comfort for all We know of scores of

and flesh-builder. Weak

Try its effecta, ye business men; a few

bottles judiciously ased will do more for you than hundreds of collars spent with the doctor.

IT IS ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT!

Women of all ages, and in all con- ditions, will find just the help they need in Skoda’s Discovery.

MRS. SARAH EB. BLETHEN, Bangor, Me Mrs. Sarah E. Blethen, of No. 9, Grove Street, Bangor, Me., says:

“For quite a number of years, I have becn a great sufferer from se- vere pains in my back and side, and the last three years, have been reduced and run down, hardly 2)! , do any work. At my ¢ i never expected to be er tier.” f have taken only two bott!

SKODA’S DISCOVERY with

Skoda’s Littie Tablets. My Back Ache is all gone, my App tite has returned, I have gained mue): in fiesh, and I feel like a new per I cannot praise these Remedies tov much.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CD,, WOLFVILLE, HS,

KO

For sale by all Draggists. Trade supp'ied

by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. }.

AL yeh

An | J

r —

They Tell Their Friends

People who buy GENTS’ FORNISH.- INGS and CLOTHING from us are our best advertisements, They ‘tall their friends” about the Bargains they get.

For fear that you will not hear of them

we'll tell you that we are selling BOYS’ SUITS and ODD PANTS,

MEN’S SUITS and ODD PANTS,

MEN'S SKELETON OOATS, in Tweed, Rassel Cord and Linen,

MEN’S LIGHT SUMMER OVEROOATS,

At the Lowest Prices in the City.

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Vesta’s Nemisis, it ie reported here,

may17—eod tf

Charlottetown, May 11, 1893.

aa

+ ge

~t¥