THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 20, 1869

he

— ‘he Examiner Calendar.

. KOR Mi AKRCH....

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NS CHANGES. 1 : Lat Quarters: = Sun } : > I Water QO} IN LSE ets lL Wedr lay 6 39 5 45 io Zz 26 2: Thurs 38 46 8 315 3 Frida’ 36 47 12 4 04 4 Saturday 34 49 15 4°53 §'Sunday 32 50 18 5 42 Monday 30 52 os ie ATuesd y 28 53 Ss itn SG Wednesday! 26 54 28 «68 08 9 Thurs lay 24 56 31 : 56 Frida 22 57 35 9 45 <ilSeten Ly mm oe 39 «610 34 12Sunday 2. Ss 41 |11 23 13 Monday 16 ] 45 | morn 14 Tuesday i3 3 48 101 1SWednesday; 13 4184498 1GiThursday | ll $43 2 39 17, Frida‘ 9 6 58 3 28 18 Saturday 8 7 20 (4 19 Sundsy 5 9 4 |5 05 20; Monday 3 ll 8 5 54 21) Tuesday 1}/2/]n |64@ 22) Wednesday |5 59 13 14 7 31 23) Thursday 57 15 18 | 8 20 24 Friday 55 16 21 9 09 25) Saturday 53 17 24 6 59 26| Sunday 51 19 28 10 46 27; Monday 49 20 Si. 12) 28| Tuesday 47 21 24 even Wednesday, 45 22 mw 11a Thursday {| 43 24 41 2 02 31) Friday 5 42 25 1124 2 50

Every Housekeeper wants pure hard soap that lasts well—lathers freely, is low is price and high in quality. Surprise Soap fills the want perfectly.

6 CONTS A CAuE. oe

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

_—

WANTE general h wages ep

FOR SAT situated o rooms, he barn in rear Moore Ex

T? LE’ Street. a

'~by the first of April, useworkin a small family, ly at this office

a girl for 700d 63

= OR TO LET—That brick house inerth side P W College Block, 46 water heatine large garcen and

apply to S C Moore or F W Tf, rs F W Moore 63 dy lw

Two small houses on Dorchester ply to Wm Murrav 1 wk pd 59

LOST--

: vairof gold rimmed spectacles Pinder w

| please leave at this office.

oe | 58 WANTI(D.—A young man of good address

as travel! Oe salcoman must have some ex’

perience ncd he a huatler- Apply by letter to

A.B Post Office Box M7 Ch’town 15

1D TO HIRE.—on a farm a young ady employment, and good wages HE EXAMINER office

FOR SALE. ice $20.00.

WANT man. St: Apply at ORGA! dition. IF

“nN Organ in rood con apply at this office d2i 60 d

—The house and premises known { London House,’ situateon Water >? Government Warebouse No | ‘eake Bros & Co, jan28—tf

ro LE aa the St., rtext Apply to SK ATE.—Sharpened while you wait and repaired by a ,

~ competeut hard at Rice’s Bicy le iiepair Store opposite the Skating AinK 287 tf

W ANTE). —a steady young man who has had some experience in Double Entry Book-keep- ing nd wefu for general office work.

Apply this office. 61

TO REN'.—for aterm'of1 to 5 + ears, that twelve (1 cre [ot situated on west side of

Malpeque R

. ad. now in possession of J 1 eerdaon

sq Possession given ist May nex?

Apply to Peake Bros & Co 61 “The :ow Birthrate,” “Christianity and Agnostic’ sm,” sermons, by Rev. James Simp aon, price 5c and 1Ge respectively, forsale at THE EXAMINER Cffice and at Carters’ and

Paegard & Mocre a Bockstores NOTIC#

herby @ ven that an application will be made 80 the Pe liataent of Canada at its next sesion f an ct incorpo ating The Canadian Mortgage and Investment InCorporation for ltiowi :mongst other purpuses: To car- y on the ‘ueiness of aloan and savings comp any with iscessary powers incidental to such @ Ousiness, and to acquire and under- ‘ake the assets and business of The Canada rermane:t Loan and Savings ‘company, The Freehold Lean and Savings Company, The Lond n id Onterrio Investment Company. Limited aod The Western Cana la Loan and Mavings mpa respectively, or of any of them, and of such ther companies of a similar kind as may agree thereto; and enabling the

necesrary all neceas: said

‘orporations and parties to enterinto ry agreements ior the ,urposes afore THOMAS G. BLACKSTOCK, ee i for the Arplicants VALE) at lorontoe this 26th day of January,

20 -!. tues

NOTICE [8S RERSBY GIVEN thet an app lication will be mie tuthe Parliament of Canada a! its nex’ seaion, b? the Domin. jon of Cri ada (iusraaie- & Accident Insur- ance Company fo aa Act to amend the Act ef Inceporstii a of the Company, to enable tho Compunyto cerry on husiness of In-

surance aguinst sic .cess, «ni for other pur- Prep at Tors.to, this Wth day of ayey. atity Biacksto's Ys btt Chadwich

Riedell, Solicitors for ‘ue Appliesute.

THE MONITOR. Ericsson's Historic Ironclad and Its Trip to Hampton Koads.

The Monitor had been formally com- missioncd.on Feb. 25, 1862, under com-

mand of Lientenant John L. Worden, U. S. N. Twelve officers and 45 enlist ed men comprised her personnel, Chiel Engineer A. C. Stimers, the superin rendent of construction, went to sca in the vessel to observe her performance and give the officers the benefit of his knowledge. He was, as stated by Colo

nel W. C. Church in his ‘‘Life of John Ericsson,’’ ‘‘the only man on board who thoroughly understood the characteris- tics of the vessel.’’

The voyage to Hampton Roads was eventful, and almost ended the career ef the Monitor, and with it the fate of frouclads for an indefinite time. Rough weather was encountered, and water broke over the smoke and blower trunks, nearly putting out the fires and stopping the pumps from lack of steam for four or five hours on one occasion. Loss by foundering was imminent at this time, because of the great quantity of wuter that got into the vessel under the base of the turret and through the hawse pipes. The blowers stopped because the belts got wet and the engine and fire- rooms filled with noxious gas from the fires and had to be abandoned. In try- ing to remedy this trouble the chief en- gineer, Mr. Newton, and his assistants were overcome by the gas and were car- ried to the top of the turret, where they revived, though they were thought dead when dragged out of the engine room. Trouble and danger also resulted from the wheel ropes jumping off the steer- ing wheel and becoming jammed.

After two days of toil and peril the Monitor escaped from the dangers of the sea into the presence of a new ene- my. Late in the afternoon of March 8 sbe passed in at the capes of Chesapeake, and from the sound of shotted guns knew that her time for action had come

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SS

bn ron

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPD LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Smali Pill. Small Bose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

CC CC et tet atti tt att oe cl, at, te tht

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thus early in her career. The Merrimac was abroad that very afternoon, and wreck and destruction fouled her wake. A rude improvised ironclad herself, she marked a new era in naval warfare, and before her lay a large fleet of supposedly formidable ships of war as helpless as a flock of sheep assailed by a wolf.

Night fell before the Monitor came up to the seemingly doomed Union fleet in Hampton Roads. The Merrimac had glutted her thirst for blood for the day and was at anchor and at rest, but in ber silence in presence of the ships that she meant to attack in the morning she stood for all that men wunderstand by the dominion of the seas. Lighted by the burning wreck of the frigate Con- gress, the Monitor moved up toward Newport News and anchored near the stranded Minnesota, upon which vessel, it was certain, the first blow of the morrow would fall.

From either a historical or a theat- rical point of view the stage settings were now complete. With the night the curtain had fallen upon the last of a long series of glorious deeds, performed under an order of seamanship or sea tactics that bad already long passed its meridian, but which for romance and chivalry excelled any that had preceded it, and, it must be admitted, excelled that which was now to rudely supplant it. A new type of sea warrior anda new type of warsbip were about to ap-

pear upon the waters. The epgineer’s machine of John Ericsson was to face

the fabric that represented the engineer- ing ingenuity of the American south, and the result of the encounter would inflict fright upon the romance of the sea anid transform the masted uavies of the world into useless relics in a day.— . M. Bennet, U. S WN., in Cassier’s egazine The Coin Came Back.

**T have once or twice read how smal) the world was,’’ said a young fellow, ‘and once cr twice I have seen stories of the same kind I am going totell. ] confess I never believed them, but now I know better. Last summer, when in New York on my annual visit, I was struck with a sudden whim and scratched my initials on a 25 cent piece, cutting into the silver deep enough tc make a lasting impression. I paid for s cigar in the Hoffman House with the coin and guyed myself with being fool- ish. I bad forgotten all about the quar- ter when I entered a Carrollton car and gave a half dollar tothe conductor. Im- agine my surprise when he handed me in change the 25 cent piece I spent iz the Hoffman House! I thimk I will keey the coin now and ever more as a curios- ity,’’ and the speaker pulled the money from his pocket and showed it in veri- fication of his story.—New Orleant Times- Democrat.

Making Sandwiches,

Ninety-nine women in a hundred making sandwiches for company ex- pected in the evening, and wanting them crustless, will cut the crust off after slicing the bread. Take a whole loaf of bread, cut the sides and top crust off, leaving the bottom crust on. Than, having squared off one end, spread on your deviled ham, sardine paste or whatever and cuta thin slice back to the bottom crust. Release the slice by running your knife down just inside the bottom crust. Then neither the bread nor your temper is crumpled.-- New York Tribune. Of Another Sort.

Flo—Do you love me, sweet?

Will—Dearly.

Flo—Would you dia for me?

Will—No, my precious girl. Mina is ep undying love. —Pbhiladelpiba Call.

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i pea T Oey Sie Tee Ge ie ’ ake too

A SURE CATARRH CURE =|

No matter what

ence h with

catarrb. ‘‘ remedies,” your ulti- mate, complete recovery can surely and positively be effected, Don't suffer any longer. Don't trifle witn a distressing and dan- gerous disease when a sure cure is within your grasp. Thousands of sufferers whose. condition worse than yours have been cured and are now in perfect health. Their enthusiastic and unsolicited testimonies how beyond tae

shadow of a doubt that

7.

is been so-called

5 :s ‘

wr en"

Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Pow

is the most wonderfull

remedy ever com;

lieves the re

10 to 60 minutes ;

curein a short time

emment nose and throat «1

ists in the world have given unqualified endorsement.

cases of catarrh, colds, throat, asthma, hay fever and infl to use. It never fails to do pre it will prove its worth if you - will gives testimony :

de uU

Rev, Warren Bentley, writes :—‘“ While in Newark, N.

vices, I was troubled wit

Sk

lenza itacts like magic. It is easy and pleasant ely what is claimed for it. but give it a chance,

In less than an hour A prominent evangelist

J., conducting religious ser-

catarrh and used Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhai Powder. It gave me

es ge relief and I have recommended it to many among whom I have labored.” Hon,

avid Mills, Minister of Justice of Canada, At all druggists,

mends it over his own signature.

has used this remedy and highly recom-

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart cures all cases of organic and syrapathetie

disease of the heart. Relieves in 30 minutes.

De. Agnew’'s Liver Pills are at

once a mild cathartic and an invigorator, system renovator and blood maker and

purifier. 20c. for 40 doses. eczema, tetter and all

a:

skin diseases. Cures piles imato 5 nights. 35¢.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in a day and cures

”

Sold by Dr, S. W. Dold and Geo, E. Hushes, Drugg

i |

Simple Raby Lamp.

Secure an ordinary quart size red Rhine wine bottle and by gently tap- ping on the bottom thereof break out enough glass to allow the insertion of a candle. A hammer can be used for this purpose, if a little @ure be taken. Then wrap a piece cf ruby paper all around the bottle, securing same by paste or wucilage. The lamp is now ready for use, and by standing the bottle ona triangle of burned matches and lighting the candle, will burn without any trim- ming of wick and otber oi) lamp incon- veniences. The little white light ema- nating from the top will do absolutely no harm.—New York Mail and Express.

Curious Typographical Errora.

Dr. Daniel of the Texas Medical Journal, referring to a recent editorial in The Statesman on typographical er- rors, gives an amusing experience in that line. He says he wrote, ‘’Dr. Jno. Bailyhache aet 74 years, born July 22, 1822, and died’’— Iniagine his disgust when it appeared in The Journal, ‘‘ Dr. Bellyache ate 74 years of corn July 22, 1822, and died.’’—Austin Statesman.

It is claimed that the X rays are ren- dered harmless to the human flesh by a process discovered by Elliott Woods, superintendent of the capitol at Wash- ington, which involves passing the rays through gold foil specially prepared for the purvose,

The land covered by new houses in greater London every year is 1,188 acres.

Se eee me —

Canadian Pavifioc Railway.

TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

—-BYS

TOURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 a.m. othe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- dating second class passengers for all points, in Canedian North West, British Columbia, &o

Berth Rates—

Montreal to Winnipeg......................$400 Montreal to Calgary...... . Ce Mons oesete 6.50 Montreal to Kevelstone,............- eeeees 7°00 Montreal to Vancouver.....+..........° ees 800 Montreal to Seattle..... wee AUS cues cess ce 8 00

For Passage Rates to ali points in Canada, Western Uxirep Srares and to Japan, Coins, twpra, Hawarsan Isianps, AvsTRALIA and Manta, and also for de | scriptive advertising matter and maps, write to

A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen]. Pass. Agt., St, John, N. B.

5.50

simplest, Lightest Plate Camera

Fastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

akes nictures 344 x 31% inches; weighs but 12% ances,

Meniscus Jens, rotary sautter, threc stops, view er, socket for trinod screw, Perfectly adapted n : “xposures and equaiiy con- enieni as a hand or tripod camera,

lan-chnte nr tim,

oe with inte Wer. - - - - &: elepang and privting ovtfit, - lia rad K hs reeat a fNTY ‘

the finest thing for coating walls yet pro- duced.

Guaranteed notto tade Guaranteed not to rub off. Ali colors

AQC per package,

Dodd ano Rogers. D\N anon

NEW > HATS...

~~) Whatis —

\S SEE SSS SN

WENO AE TA RRP “etrkg 22 ta ie wis bens eaves

TERE yOP MRS Ost kK Oy A * 7

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SSS SSS

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria

relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and

Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s

Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

Soothing

ness.

Castoria. Castoria.

*“‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for **Castoria Is sc well adapted to childreg children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre of its good effect upon their children.”’ | ecription known to me.”

Dr. G. C. OsGoonp, Lowell, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, ¥

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF >

.

Y e

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

JR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YOR CITY. > - i Gi "

dank ee

THE CINTeS

ny

The latest and nobbiest styles in —_ 4

Christies’ Londo Hats f Just opened up at ’

John McLeod & Co's ff

ee

——————— ee ——

Tailor-Made vs. Factory-Made !

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+

‘Takeup the printed announcements of makers q and importers of ready-made ¢’othing,and when i they t+trive to give emphasis to the alleged 7 merits of their clothing they invarably tell how nearly they approach to tailor-made.

Here are some quotations— 4

“Elegantly tailored.”

Cut and fi nished equal to order. ed work,” Kqual in quality, fit, and finish to suits made tv order, or similar statements.

Then tailor—made clothes are different to im- ported facto: y-made, otherwise there would be no need to wake comparisons. _[f tailor-made were not the better clothes they would not be held ; the ideal to which the ready-made ne up as the idea! to which the ready-made strive to 1each

The fact is there is a great deal of differs eoce between a factory-made imported suit and a tailor-made in style and dur~ ability.

The mean that ie indifferent as to the appearance of his elothes when he buys them end whea worn a month, may be satisfied with a factory~smade, but if he has regard to looks and economy, he wil! buy tailorsmade garments.

For those who are not disposed to give the prices usually paid for clothes made to special order, and are not satisfied with the imported ready-made clothing, we have made, and are daily adding, Saits aud Overe»ats of superior workman- ship that we are selling as low in price as imported makes of inferior quality.

All Wool Oxford Tweed Suits, All Wool Serge Snits, $9.50 All Wool Worsted Suits, $9.50

DD. A. Bruce.

MORRIS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

$9.15