! , . 4 i :

EXAMINER CALENDAR

MOON’S CHANGES 4th day, Last Quarte: h day, New Moon.

Sth day, First Quarter

26th day, Full Moon. ¥ - Sun Days |High = oeeaieae R ;.| Sets. length Water

a

: y 749 #420 8 3il 2 28 4 Ly 49 21 2 1317 QTuesday 49 22 33 | 4 (06 & Wednesday 48 23 35 | 455 WThursday 48 24 36 5 44 Friday 48 26 37 6 33 Saturday 48 27 3B i722 Sunday 47 29 ; 41 | 810 Monday 47 30 43 859 Tuesday 4 31 44 9 47 Wednesday, 46 33 45 10 36 Thursday 4 | #4 48 11 25 if Friday 45 35 49 | morn TA Saturday 44 | 37 51 1 02 tSSunday 43 36 -. , 8 A Monday 42 40 54 2 40 GAT uesday 42 41 7 tee Wednesday 41 42 39,417 MeThursday 40 a pr iis@ WF riday 39 44 4 363 WSaturday 38 45 6 64 Sunday 37 47 G ‘oa WB Monday 36 49 | ll | 822 2M Tuesday 35 | 30} 13 | 910 TS\Wednesday 34 51 iy | os b/ Thursday 33 53 18 10 48 T7\Friday 32 54 2t {11 36 38 Saturday 31 55 25 | even 19 Sunday 30 57 27 1 14 30|Monday 29 59 | 30 | 203 31 Tuesday 28 0 B43 sesessete

URPRISE

a pure hard soap. A purity that makes a hardness.

A hardness that

wears well.

5 cents a cake.

Wants, Losi, Found, &¢

FOR SALE—A carringe horse, 5} years old Ajso a rood milch cow. W. 4, Weeks <2 ’ sl

at of February, a cook. dman, Kent Street

Ww ANTE D—By the fi Apply to Mrs F W Hy i for sale, will be on the

day next, at 12 o'clock; lowing 13, dliwk

* newly calived cow Market @quare. on Tne # stormy, on Friday fe

—iii-—-— ~

LOST—Last July bet {hbarlottetown, a ladie gape, Finder will pl smminer office. Kawar

veen Union noad large black astrachan we return to the 4

ster St, aemall honse 8 iwnd

rT? LET—Om Dorche apply to Wm Murrav

WANTED— Anfintel egent boy as an appren fee at this office tf

*“S71ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘'tHAT «plication will he mace to to Parlia nent of fanada at its next session. hy THK DOMIN- ON PERMANENT IIAN COMPANY. for a Aatto amend its Acts already obtained (60 Yictoria chapter 8). and 61 Victoria chenter wroto define the “rpital Stock ef the Com- pany, and to consolida’e. define, declare and anlarwe ita vowera of lending, purchasing, bor- gy and investing, 2414 for *ther purroses 12:h December, 1898.

Dated at Toronto thi WACDONELL, BOLAND & THOMPSON,

st

Je” it

PHOTOGRAPHIC. The ecelebratel Cve-

Qme Cameras are being used by amateurs and professionals all over the eivilized world. The most compeyct and least complicated ot way in the market 4 child ean operate reer. Plain and Cornolete Instructions go with each Camera. 8122 of ofc*ures 2)x2) un “)axT. Price $350u0, Nothingon errch will give you or a friend te whom oresented m vre gleasure than one of these Cameras Write er [liustrated Catalogue wit full deacrrin- tions, Prices&c. Maresh lifg. “o., 542 W. Lake 3, Chicago. 297 tf.

Ty Tat ~-Until the jlat of Vay next the eifice ia the Newson lock with stoves aud window blials lately oveuviel by W. S. Stewart Attorney law, Terms easy. apoly to W. S. Stewart at his office Prowse new bloc'’s. Ch,town Dec. Lith 1°93 Dy e. o. d.

wks.

2K ATE?.— Sharpened while you wait. and mpiited by a competent hand at Rice’s “evele Repair Store opposite the Skating Rink 285 1f

ro LET —The hous: and vremises known me the “Old London Bouse, ’situateon water ?L., 2extte Government Warehouse No |! &ppiv to Peake pros & Co. jan23—tf

_- — nee —-&- tT) LET.—Three story Dwelling House con

wining eight ‘large rooms, on Prince Street

?easession given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner, eT

aA

‘The Low Birthrate,” “Christianity and kenosticign,” aermons, by Rev. James Simp- “wn, price Se and 10° respectively. forsale «t

42 PKAMINER office and at Carters’ and

gard & Moore's Bookstores.

We want one or tw. good men to rerresent ver firm in *’. E hose dutes would be to wii,deliver and collect. Liberal terms. For sarticniars write The Thomas W. Bowman ~ "on Co Limited, tar Nurseries, Toronto, mrt 297 dy tf.

Y ANTED--A girl for yeneral housework ference requires \pply at Examiner

lee

1U ND ~On Grafi on Street, some time ago, wiadies black fur collar: owner can have same by apnlying at the Examiner office and paying for this advertisement 14 lipd LO®T—A memorandum account book. Fin- der will please leave at C. Herman’s Sohp

li li pd

PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR MEN OR WOMEN; day or evening; $6 togi2 weekly, nocanvassing or experience needed; plain in-

sruetions and work mailed on application. MemoralCo, London. Ont &"" = Yr) RENT from Jun ist, 1809, The Brick

Were—cormer Queen and Grattyn Street, 1c pocennied by J ohason & Johnann, vo Goff Bros,

Solicitors for the Applicants |

FAIRYLAND. You need not travel to a star; The way is easy and not far An hour's walk, a mile from town. The herons of the old lagoon Lead you along the path; for sign Are arrowhead blossoms, frail and fine, Beside the water; then the w I Takes you, but only by the | l Leaving, and by the sudden start Of the overfall ane thrilling heart, You know you see it face to face The iii \\ ] \ cé8 For song sparrow tinkling, and below July's green lap is full of sn Is drifted rich with white and pink, Of bouncing bet from brink to brink;

The haunted air resounds between

With humming birds, obscure and keen,

Like burnt out stars that dart and float,

With but a last fire to the throat. :

You saw but common summer flewers?

Heard but a hum that drowsed the hours?

Your blood leaped not nor shook your heart?

Ah, well, I know no other chart!

The path is for your feet as far

As that which lessens to a star. —J. Russell Taylor in Century.

A YANKEE. Various Views In Various Places as to What He Ia.

,

‘I was greatly amused,’’ said a New Orleans citizen who has lately made a visit abroad, ‘‘to notice bow the term ‘Yankee’ widens in application as one gets farther and farther away from the babitat of the real thing.

‘‘In New York a Yankee is common- ly supposed to be a native of Connecti- cut, Vermont or Massachusetts, and I] have noticed that the name is applied to mean skinflints rather than to the people in general. In St. Louisa Yankee is understood loosely to be any one from the extreme northeast, Here in New Orleans the term includes pretty nearly everybody above Mason and Dixon’s line—in sbort, ‘northerner’ and ‘ Yan- kee’ are more or less synonymons.

**Now comes the really absurd part of it, although quite in line with what I have just remarked. While I was in London I found myself continually re- ferred to as a *‘ Yankee’ by natives who

had learned I was from New Orleans. ‘I think you Yam®ees are very charm- ing people,’ suid a big wholesaler who

‘Tl know I tried to ex got tired of

wanted to be extra pleasant. several from your state.’ but I soon

paain at rst,

that. I was sure to be greeted by a stare f amazement. “Sut I thought all Americans were Yankees, doncher- kuow,’ would be the usual! protest.

Iatcr op 1 met a very intelligent

bote! keeper at Pern, in Switzerland,

ree of conversation he re

a ‘ Aa

ma i that he had an extremely ::gree- able conntryman of mine stayirg at his house tbe previons season. ‘As you are

both Yankees,’ he said, ‘you may by churce know him ‘Where docs he live?’ [ asked. ‘In Brenos Ayres,’ re- lied thy Ecepeor.’’—New Orleans imes-D t IN {

INDIAN SIGNAL SERVICE.

ahey Eave Lonz Telephoned by the Use of Drums.

‘Lravelers in uncivilized countries

W som savazZ

tribes were. abie to transmit news for

burcreds of miles with no apparent

An interesting

ight is thown on this subject by Jose

‘ ‘ : pid

i | Bach, t c

who tells of the means by which he Indians on the Amazon comniani- ate with cach other at a distance. The pbatives live in groups of 100 to 200

persons in settlements half a mile ora mile apart. In each dwelling there is a wooden drum, which is buried for half its height in mixed with frag- mevts of wood, bone { mica, and has

sand

aba m

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CUARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY, 20 1899

rn ee we eee os

—_

RTT

gemma

THE ONLY HOPE!

For Victims of Brigit'’s Disease is Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

Not a day passes on which the -wspapers do not record the death of one or more persons from Bright's Disease. Already its victims num vr hundreds of thousands, Day by day the awful total grows larger. No class is safe from this destroyer.

War and intemperance, with ail their miseries and fatalities, are not responsible for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis- Yet, there is a way of resisting it; of drawing its poisoned fangs, and making it as harmless as a summer breeze. ‘That great medicine, Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has cured thousands of “he worst cases. It never fails tc cure, hopeless as the case may seem.

Would you safely shield your loved ones from the fatal grip of this curse of mankind—Bright’s Disease ? Then use+ Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the only cure ou earth for this disease.

ease.

a trip]é didpliragm of leather, wood and rubber. When this drum is strnck with a wooden mallet, the sound travels far and is distinctly beard in the other drums in the neighboring dwellings.

It is beyond doubt that the transmis- siou of the sound takes place through the earth, since the blows struck are scarcely audible outside of the houses in which the iastruments are placed. After a ‘‘malucca,’’ or dwelling, haa been ‘‘called up’’ by an initial blow conversation is carried on between the two drums. Mr. Bach’s explanation is that the communication is facilitated by the nature of the ground, the drums doubtless resting upon one and the same stratum of rock, since transmission through ordinary alluvial earth could not be depended upon. This method furnishes an ingenious modification of the process employed by Indians for perceiving distant noises, such as the gallop of a horse, which consists in ap- plying the ear to the earth.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Uses of Adversity.

It is something new to discover that a bodily affliction can assist one in mastering the difficulties of learning a foreign language, but there isa case of the kind on record.

Miss Gertrude came down stairs one morning with red eyes, a swollen nose and a generally distressed appearance.

‘‘What is the matter, Gertrude?’

| asked her mother.

‘*An awful cold in my head,’’ she re- plied.

‘‘f am very sorry,’ thizing parent.

‘‘f was when I got up,” cheerfully rejoined the young miss, ‘‘but I’m not

5

said her sympa-

| pow. I can get that French nasal] sound

| |

exactly Tray be-ong. Bong zhoor. How’s that?’?’—Youth’s Companion. [wo biles new cesttons.

Prices value from 10cto 15e, going at Remnant prices ai fFaicns

White Blankets—We have about 25 pair of white blankets to clear out. So ont they go at a discount of 25 ner cent. The

prices range from $2 75 t» $5; weight, 3, 5, Taud pounds.—Prowse Bros. 14,3;

A Game Jockey.

Tod Sloane’s gameness will never be

| questioned by those who saw him win a

i '

ee

“She Carries Her Heart on Her Sleeve”

What a boon to many a man or woman ifthis were literally so—How many spirits are broken

because this particular organ

is shackled by disease—and yet how many times has Dr.

Agnew’s Cure for the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed num of his victim.

Diseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous of ailments which afflict humanity—ruthless to old and young alike—not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system

“ty

43

et

we

tering, shortn: 7 Spels, uneasine

more indicat

charged from the acute pain every te

Oned

Real TAT hon

bijad

>

i uffers violence.

i.

nc

sole the suffering one, the heart-sickened patient is how to get relief and 2

Discussing causes here will not The cone great yearn of

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart stands pre-

eminently to-day as the star of hope to sufferers from heart trouble, and so far past the experimental period

t thousands to-day proclaim, in no uncertain sound,

ce,

ss O

feet and ankles, pain 3S i

ions that the heart is deranged.

e belief that were it not for this great remedy they rid have long ago passed into the great beyond. Most eminent doctors, whom heart cases have baffled, have tested Dr. Agnew’s claims, and to-day they prescribe it in their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known to medical scien

What are the symptoms? Palpitation, flut- f breath, weak and irregular pulse, swelling of in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many

Dr. Agnew’s

Cure for the Heart is a heart specific; and no case too acute to find relief from it inside of thirty minutes—a powerful cure.

Mrs. Jno. Frrzparricx, of Gananoque, Ont., after having been treated by eminent physicians for heart disease of five years’ standing, was dis spital as a honeless incurable, and palpitati ndency to the dropsical form of heart diseas cured Dr, Agnew’s Cure for the Heart as she di

She suffered from n, her feet and ankles swollen, and there was », but the lady pros clared, as a last hope.

seotiaeed thos : ; 2 : oo se ri lieved her ofa very acute spasm in lessthan thirty minutes, and three bottles cured her—not a symptom of the trouble remaining

Coxpuctor Wittiam G, Lucas, of the N. & W.R.R., and living at Hagarstown, Md., suffered for years with acute valvular form of heart disease—cost him many a“ Jay off” from his daily duties on the road, and ‘he spent a small fortune in remedies and treating with heart

specialists in promise of a cure, and all ended in disappointment, until a good friend, who had been

benefited, recommended Dr, Agnew’s Cure for the Heart,

He tried it, and found it gave him relief and

comfort almost ye He continued its use until afew bottles were taken, an to-day he’s well and

strong, and says, “Tell all

rt sufferers that I can highly recommend this great remedy.”

DR. AGNEW’S OINTMENT cures eczema, salt rheum, tetter, scald head and allitching skin diseases:

cures piles in three to five nights. 35 cents,

DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves cold in the head or hay fever in ten minutes—will cure most stubborn and long standing catarrh cases quickly and permanently,

DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS cure constipation, bilicusness, sick headache, torpld Uver—clcar the

tkin. 40 doses, 20 cents

Sila py Dr, S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggist.

| {Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.

SS sel gestae

race on Walter in a nose finish at the old East St. Louis track some years ago. After the race Tod was hardly able to disinount. Then it was learned that he bad broken an arm in the race, It seems that he was crowded against the fence in a jam around one of the turns and broke his arm. Switching the reins to his good arm, he rode the race out with great determination, putting up a **Garrison finish’’ and winning on the post by the narrowest possible margin. It was an exhibition of gameness the like of which was never before heard of in the history of the American turf.— Chicago Record.

Twisted Logic.

It is said that during the Irish rebel- lion of 1848 a bishop sent a request to a parish priest for information and re- ceived the reply, ‘‘The peace of the country is assured; faction fights are increasing.’’

A similar twist in logic is manifested in a message of congratulation received by Mr. Willis, on his election to the

. New South Wales parliament. The tel-

egram from bis agent read, ‘‘Carnida jubilant; heavy fighting; several burt, jucleding self.’’—London Chronicle.

SICK HEADAGHE

Positivciy cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastcin the Mouth, Coated Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORF"D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Piil. Smalti Dose. Smail Prico,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

Frince Edward Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun day, excepted,) as under,

In-

Trains Out- Trains ward. Read STATIONS ward, Read down up hn Me Ee Wee A: Mi 2 Me | 709 310 Charlottetown. ..10 20 2 30 7-36 SB: Loyalty Junction 1015 2 16 } 752 417..North Wiltshire. 9 20 1 40 } 804 4 31. Hunter River... 9 05 1 28 Sie 2 io. eee. 8 18 12 & 9 05 5 47..Kensingtor...... 7 33 12 23 e, 930 650A | Ly. 7 00 12 00 S’Side - A. M. 12 50 Ly. | | Ar 10 30 L 37 e006 WOOREIMINOM. cows ceac 9 47 RE ET POR PR oc hoa 9 OO ee es vices ws BE: one WKS 8 OO De eka cs en. re © Ob aR 4 064d THOR de oss lv 6 GO Pin Me | a P.M ae 2 W Iv.......-.Charlottetown....ar 10 30 G20 ack owe ses Mount. Stewart... .. 006 SS See eee EO 5 45 ar.........Georgetowo,..... lv 7 10 Pr. M Ia WE) Sa 4 05 ly .«ee--Mount Stewart...ar 8 5S aks ceGues PRONE i cs wan oat OR oie ue St. Peters 748 Oss bbcn sco dcat dol. Baie} acs G 20 re Me Ac a Ea es 7. aa o 15 in iend) sacs teea..., a6 9 38 OU oO ar..........-Cape Traverse. .lv 7 (00 7: MM A. ie

cleared the snow in front of their properties will receive summonses at once for not having complied with the by-law bearing on this matter.

are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov’t Rys. Moncton, N. B tendent, P. E I. R.

al

Those citizens who have not already

from the sidewalks

By order, CHAS. DALZIEL,

oS

ANY

TIS

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria ig ag harmless substitute for Castor Oii, Paregoric, Drops @ and Svothing It contains neither Opium, j : Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. @ ts guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoriqg _ relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ang Flatwlency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates j the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving 4 healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is the Children’s -anacea—The Mother’s Friend,

Syrups.

Castoria. Castoria.

**Castoria is an excellent medicine for **Castoria Is sc well adapted to childres ;, Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pte scription known to me.”’

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, ¥

children. of its good effect upon their children.” Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

&

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CITNTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

Pers ee f : FRR CT Ee mel ee « ui SYA seed oo

ARE YOUR

il.

"EINE

in

Many persons who are compelled to wear Artifical Teeth on Plates, find that they Rubber or Vulcanite plate causes heating of the mouth, bad taste, shrinkage of the gam:

etc, finally causing the plate to get loose. Sometimes sore lips, sore mouths aod son throats are caused directly from the wearing of a rubber or Vulcanite plate. Whilei is true that a majority of persons can wear rubber or vulcanite plates with satisfactios, yet it 1s a fact that to a large percentage the same material is poisonous.

We have seen many cases where people who had rubber or vuleanite plates were continually safferiog trom the above causes, and came to us for relief. In cal

of that kind we always recommend a metal plate, either of

Gold, Platinum, Aluminum

Our reason for recommending a metal plate is thaf it is a conductor of be

and cold, thereby keeping tho mouth cool, and it is non irritating, and is thinner, tigate

and stronger than any otber plate. I: is clean in every particular. and is enjoyment®

| the wearer, Youcan have your impression taken and have « Gold, Plantioum @

Alumioum plate made same day, fully guaranteed because we make them oureelt

and know ail about the material used. We also make the fam us THURLO PLATS noted for its thinness, coolness and durablity.

477%

We would like you to call and see specimens of all our diferent lines of wort includiog our Continous Gum Plates—the very finest plate work known to Dent § Science. Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the paciett / else we will not allow it to leave our office.

Examinations free.

Berlir. Dental Parlors} CHARLOTTETOWN, .

I ee ee i i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, eee

ett?

g

— Q-~ _

Stem ORDERS FOR occa.

‘Sheet Music and Music Books Left at

Hetcher’s Piano Stor

E ~

Ld

Will receive careful and prompt attenticn. g

P. Fletcher!

shi AM Slee cote 8b AA il AME We 4 SE AME A 43, 4 OK NE

City Surveyor

OBERA HOUSE BUILDING.