- ae

Call AR FOR FRBEBRUARY, 1804 \ } 5 | W ya é 42 ’ ye x ' it , u , 4 22 } t - s 4 : : ’ ; ) 92 ~ a - - ” * _ , ! * é ‘ 6 &@ - * tt é i 4

TW, AILY EXAMINER

DAiLY NEWSPAPER

The Weekly Examiner

Friday puodiis vifice. It is made n the Dally editions, and interesting

morning from the up of matter “ ‘ is appeared is a first we weekly newspaper ana f the latest news.

The subscription

paid to

for Tue WeeKkLy Exam. Canada or the

NER, post any part of

United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for THz DatiLy EXAMINER,

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon. Graduats Medical Department of the Univer fi the City of New York, late M ber of the Resident Staff of Belle-

Hospital and the New York Lyin n Hospital, New York City. OFFIC! North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Res e—-Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES. Saleeroom: Queen Street, Charlattetown

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS,

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

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You have heard of the

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THE MAGIC CITY!

CHARLOTTETOWN,

4 Z O q

good man who prayed for RAIN and that is what happened with THE EXAMINER'S Portfolios o1

P, ‘.

Ll 4 edit aot. | MANE pl |

got a FLOOD! Well the World’s Fair, in|

| WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, because it is the Best, the Largest, the Greatest, the

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SLANI Is noon, from the office of ! i HIN MPANY, im Ui I g. Queen Street ATES F SUBSCRIPTION N ANCE ; ‘ $i. “4 ‘ 2.0 I Mas ‘ iw y NTH 35 Se st paid any part Canada or the t - at ADVERTISING RATES For ivertisements which are ordered : two weeks the charge is 3 “¢ » ch w the first insertion, and 20 . ia Rate cards are | a} stion at > Special : } at a reduced ate are quoted ulivertisements f inche in size or ary r three months or Mo s al 1 "es serted unless paid for alt 10 cents per line, and under no | v such paid tices appear ‘ a | liscounts made on al! advertise- ted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | P «, ete. No notices will be inserted with esS8 ‘ ar rate of 10 cents per Tus Exawrner is considered by our Me and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing % aper i P. E. Island, and conse- qu st valuable advertising medium th g to make their announcements pab s abundantly proved by the fact that ia to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to $ pres Tae Durty ExamMrner is for sale by the fol- Ww z agents R. H. Mas Post Office, Charlottetown Melutyre, Malpeque Road, ' Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street MS. Grey yw. Water and Prince St. Lb. Chapp Prince Street, Razaar Sore, Queen Street, roo. Carter & Co., «queen Street ” Ss. Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway and on the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mersid Har McFarlane, Souris. } ». D. Gordon, Georgetown Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton i . crwe Love. = > ~~ el a oe ed

All who have seen it are astonished at its marvellous beauty. and beyond everything else relating to the Wold’s Fair. IN NATURAL COLORS are a surprise to everybody.

ONLY ONE COUPON

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sixteen consecutive weekly parts or

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YIEWS,

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Curious Foreign Types,

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| by their broad, swollen heads and their

ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1894.

iil SNAKES UF INDIA THEIR LOOKS AND THEIR POISONS DESCRIBED BY AN EXPERT

———-

| Karait and Hamadryas, Cobra Viper and

Sea-snake—About 20,000 Persens Die Each Year from the Effects of Bites Indiaw Serpent Charmers,

‘Your honor, here’s & snake.”

It is Wahid Khan, the usually-silent cook, who has come in from the bazar for his day's work, aud now stands hold ing up proudly for ins

about three feet in length. ; A moment later I have the creatures

i rd 3 | head inside a pair of forceps, for the art

which enables the native snake charmer fearlessly to catch even the most poison

ous and lively snake with his bare hand is one that I have never attempted to acquire. Sure enough, I find the oval head which characterizes the Colubrida, ind a glance at the side makes it plaia that the scale in front of the eye ex

tends right down to the scale in which the nostril is situated. ilmost certainly that the species is pois- onous. To satisfy myself completely, I force open the wide mouth which still snaps at my fingers, and on either side above am able to make out, almust com- pletely sunk in folds of the skin, the sin- sle vicious little fang, which in poisonous snakes replaces one of the long rows of small, sharp teeth found in harmless species. This clenches the matter and shows beyond doubt that the reptile is one of the poisonous Colubrid«aor asps, the markings indicating that it is a ka- rait.

Karait are an especial nuisance where © they occur, for they love to live about |

numan habitations, and have an uncom

-ortable habit of dropping upon one’s ved out of the thatch with which the tbungzlows are roofed. They lurk on the tops of window-sashes, coil them

<elves up behind the basin on the wash- stand, and like the privacy of an empty drawer. They are too stupid or tco leth- argic to get out of the way, unless actu- ally inconvenienced, and the result is an

appalling number of deaths from their |

bites,

More deadly even than the karait is the almost equally common cobra and the comprratively rare hamadryas. ihese creaiures are both related to the karait and can be distinguished from narmlers suakes by the same signs. The cobra, it is true, will usually get out of the way wheu it hears footsteps, but,

upon the other hand, it’s temper is ex- ceedingly short, and when it does bite medical science is seldom of much

avail.

An instance which is generally be- lieved out here is described where aman who was cutting wood was bitten by a cobra upon the finger. With the courage of despair, and without wait- ing an instant to reflect, he raised his ax in the other hand and chop the finger clean off upon the spot. For the time being he felt no effect of the pois- on, Presently he began to call himself a fool for having cut off his finger, and to think that he might as well try to save it. He replaced it in position. The poison penetrated into Lis system through the rejoined blood vessels, and the result was one more death from suake-Lite. A case where a woman was bitten in the hand by a cobra while she was nursing her child, with the result that both motherand infant died, has been recorded officially by a qualified physician, and shows how exceedingly virulent the poison sometimes is. Only ihe other day a case was reported which oecurred close to Calcutta, where a man killed a cobra and cut off ite head. He proceeded to exhibit his trophy to a friend. In doing so he accidentally scratched his hand against one of the fangs, and died shortly afterward from

{ the blood-poisoning which ensned.

Dried and penne: the poison is al- most as deadly as when injected by the live cobra. Native doctors use it medi- cinally in microscopic doses, and have a barbarous method of extracting it. They put a cobra into an earthen pot, and drop a banana in after it hey then tie down the lid, and heat the pot over afire. The wretched snake is soon tortured into a rage in its baking prison, and bites the banarain its paroxyems. The fruit is afterwards carefully dried, and is then ready for use. It is pro- nounced under some circumstances to be a wonderfully powerful stimulant, but is only used in extreme cases, and even then probably does infinitly more harm than good.

The karait, the cobra, and the hama- dryas areall colubrine snakes or asps, related more or less closely to the pois onous coral snakes of the American continent, and probably also to the asp with which Cleopatra committed suicide in a bygone age.

India also has a plentiful supply of viperine snakes. These creatures can nlways be recognized without difficulty

necks covered with tiny scales.

Vipers are divided into pit vipers, characterized by the pamen of alittle hole or pit easily visible upon the side of the head between the eve and the nostril, and true vipers, which are with- out this organ. e pit vipers of India are related to the rattle-snake, though none of them have the curious arrange- ment of horny scales at the tip of the tail, which forms the rattle of this well known creature. They are not nearly so deadly as the rattlesnake, for, though deaths are occasionally caused by them, their yictims are far more likely than not to recover. The bite is none the less painful until the effects pass off.

Far more fatal than any of the Indian pit vipers are the daboia and the echis, which are both classed as true vipers. The daboia is a bright yellow-colored species, with conspicaous black chain- like arkings upon the back. It is a fierce, sluggish creature, which will hardly trouble to get out of the way, though it hisses loudly when it happens to hear one coming. It has ,enormous

that once a man has been bitten by it deeply he has hardly any chance of re- covery, The echis ie sand-colored and very much amalier, but if anything even more vicious. Jt accounts for a

ood mg deaths, especially in the vies of Sini, for it makes up in ag- gression what it lacks in size, and has a most uzpleasant habit of darting to strike its prey.

To complete the catalogue of the poisonous snakes to be fo in this part of - world, a well claim 7 be uarters of deadly species, eae sea snakes. These reptiles are sometimes exceedingly num-

The Modern Inyalid.

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. santly acceptable in form, purely whole} some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality, If really ill he consults physician ; if constipated uses the gentle amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Calsam. It cures J

~~ cae USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great | Bleod and Nerve Remedy

erous in the Bay of Bengal can always be recognized by the fatten ed, oarlike tails with which they steer

tion his long , | iron-shod bamboo walking staff. upon the end of which balances uneasily the | | still wriggling body of a heavy snake.

movable fangs and a poison so deadly |

| go beyon

| Liverpoel.

A remedy must be plea- |

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—NO, 201

Sea snakes

their way through the waves. They ap pear to be invariably poisonous. One of the best-known instances of their bite occurred to 4 sea captain who was bath ing in the Moulmein harbor. The im mediate result was to raise his spirits

| and to make him unusually sociable

He is said to have declared that he felt a glow all over him which was rather

reeable than otherwise, but he died ail the same in 72 hours after being bit ten.

Altogether about 20,000 persons die each year in India from the bites of the varions snakes I have mentioned

The casualties are confined almost en tirely to the poorer and more ignorant natives. who habitually go about with bare feet. For, although creatures like the hamadryas and the echis are occas ionally spoiling for a fight, as a general rule a snake is no more anxious to be trodden upon than a man is to tread oo it. The consequence is that peo ple who wear boots are hardly ever bit ten. This is not so much because of the

! Mr. F. ¥. Warmoll Toront

A Narrow Escape

Took Poison by Mistake

», Ontario

Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated by Nood’s Sarsaparilia.

“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass “Gentlemen—In April last, through the effects of a dose of strychnine taken in mustat for another drug, I was laid up ia St. John, N. B., forten days. After this I never seemed to regain my former health, and continually suf

fered from indigestion and heart palpitation for which I could get no relief. I thought I would try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After taking one bottle, I felt a little better, so cor tinued using the remedy until I had consumed six bottles. I found myself gaining strength

Hood’s*s"Cures

and flesh every day, and am now as healthy as I was before iaking the poison.” F. \ WARMOLL, representing the Seely Perfumes, 30 Melbourne Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.

Hood's Pils cure Hver ills, constipation,

Mousness, sick headache, indizestion.

protection of the leather as on account |

of the noise mad; by a boot upon the ground. which warns the snake to get

| out of the way. This indicates |

The British Government does what it can to get rid of poisonous snakes, Large rew are annually paid for their heads, andin this way great numbers are destroyed. Attempts are constantly

being made to clear away the rubbish |

which accumulates around village sites,

and thus to reduce the shelter in which

these creatures breed. Asyet, however, hardly any appreciable effect has been yroduced. Year after year the tale of eaths remains undiminished and fresh snakes appesr as fast as their predeces sors are killed off.—E. C. Cotes, of the

Indian Museum, Calcutta

AMBER AND AMBEROID.

The Hardened Gum of Trees That Flour- ished Perhaps Miilions of Years Ago. “Amber is the gum of 3 conifer, but

of what species no one knows. It be-

longed to the first period of vegetation of the earth. No one knows climate these trees grew, and no fossil traces of them are left for the geologist

It is not improbable that they produced

amber and were stately trees millions

of years ago. Dr. R. Kiebs, of Konigs berg, the highest authority on this sub

ject in the world, says there are 2,009

different varieties of insects found im

prisoned in amnber, and this gives us a |

pretty correct idea of the fauna in the remote age in which they lived. give us besides evidences of that period of which we have no other trace. It is very interesting to compare these insects with those now existing, eas the com mon fiy, for example. the entirely different, showing extinct species. Dr. Kiebs’ theory is that the

amber was carried to East Prussia during |

the glacial epoch and imbedded in the blue earth where it is found. This blue earth is a very heavy clay, and the strata vary in thickness from three to twenty- seven feet. Dr. Kiebs considers that this imbedding process occurred in what geologists term the tertiary period

“The right to mine amber or to take it from the sea dates back to the time the first knights who colonized East Prussia appeared—in the tifteenth cen tury. They had the primary right to mine. Subsequently the right merged in the government, which granted the privilege to private parties for an an nual consideration. My firm pays to the Prussian government every year 1,000,000 marks for the right, which = about $250,000 in your money.

e mine and market between eighty and ninety different sizes of amber for shipping. The largest and most perfect specimens are made into mouth pieces for pipes, etc., and the smallest pieces are made into the amber varnish, which is largely used in the interior af steam ships, railroad coaches and on fine fur niture."—St. Paul Globe.

Competitive Beauty. eng

Mr. Grant Allen says that the last 25 years have marked a great advance in the beauty of English women. A quar ter of a century ago, he says, he traveled both in England and in France. and, as became a naturalist, took peculiar note of the appearance of the girls. Very lately he has been over the same ground again, and reports that the French wo men are no prettier than they were, but

in what |

They |

Others, again, |

Principal of the Commercial

Department

>. of a Kent's Hill

Seminary,

PHYSICIAN

A well-known RECOMMENDED

| Skoda’s -Discovery

| for my wife, which she has taken

with the most satisfactory resuits This led me to try Skoda’s German Soap, as I was troubled a great deal

with a sensitive face which shaving | would irritate.

Skoda’s German Soap has entirely rid me of this trouble. For softening and clearing up the skin one has only to try it to appreciate its su- periority over all others -Skoda’s Discovery makes you eat, it makes you sleep, it makes you weil. Medical advice free, SKODA CISCCVERY GO. LTO., WOLFVILLE, N.S.

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‘JOWNSON'S

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LINIMER

ynulke any OTH Ep

As much

Tor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL asa Im 1810

Originated by an Oid Family Pnysician. Thnk Of It. seat ¥

jears, and still leads, ration after Generation have used and blessed tt.

Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel. rom Rheumatism,

Every Sufferer ==? Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron. ehitis, Asthina, Cholera-Morbus, Dia’ ca, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straing, will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure, Should have Johnson's

Eve ry Mother Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, Colda,

Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps apd Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may costa life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, % cta. paid; 6 bow. tes, *2. Express paid. L 8. Johnson & Co., Boston. Mase

that among the damsels of the middle |

class in England the improvement is |

unspeakable. He finds that the young

English girls are better grown than for. |

merly, and have better figures, better features and much more intelligent faces than their mothers. Beauty lies so largely in the eye of the beholder that it is possible that some of the improvement Mr. Allen notes is due toa change in himself. It is heart warms more readily that it did to British beauty, or that 25 years of ripen

ing experience have brought him a keen

er appreciation of the fresh and simple charms of youth. Yet heis by profession an observer of natural phenomena and snould know whereof he speaks. It is probably true that English girls have grown handsomer, and the reason is not far to seek. The development of ath

letica has doubtless had something to do

with it, but it is safe enough toattribute |

the major part of the improvement to the effect of competition. For the last two decades the American gir! has no toriously set the pace for the English maidens, who, it seems, have made a gallant and not altogether unsuccessful effort to keep up with it, while the French women, ing comparatively free from American competition, show no appreciable progress. So far as the English girls are concerned, what an excellent result this is, and how credit able to the native grit which prompted them to do their best instead of settling hopelessly down under discouragement! The American girl, it appears, is good for everybody, her riv included, — rs Weekly Canada’s Big Cheese,

In the course of an address before the Western Dairymen’s Association Prof Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commis. sioner, speaking of the mammoth cheese exhibited by Canada at the World's Fair said: ‘I need hardly speak of our

| misfortune in having the man who pur

chased it refuse to take it. The surface

| was damaged, but the damage did not My contract |

the surface. with him was that the cheese was to be in good conditicn in Chicago. He holds that it should be in good condition in The only way to make him pay wouid be to have a law suit. Better not follow that course. We will sell it, and if we do not get more than five or eight or ten cents a pound for it we will pocket that and believe that the big cheese was & capital advertising hit, and that it did the country good ser

—CmF_—— Putiner’s Emulsion contains Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful Its ingredients are wholesome ani-

= mal and vegetable substances, and it may |

be taken indefinitely without dangerous re- sults. at EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It eures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoed’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

Toothache,

Faceache, [nflamed and

Sore Eyes are certainly cured by Pond’s | Extract: so'd in our bottles only ’

conceivable that his |

neither |

| Baby Wants It.

— Martin’s Cardinal Food

FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS.

The most palatable food prepared, and is unequalled by anv other preparation ofits kind. The best food and the best value, put up in one pound Tins, price 25 cts. per Tin,

Sold Retail by all Druggists and Cro- sale bj

| KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnirrons

MONTREAL.

cers and Whole

JLLERS EMULSIN

NORWEGIAN

COD:

LIVER OIL.

aes Sake

Palatable as cream. o oily taste.ike others. In big bottles 50c. and 81.00. .

When we assert that Dodd’s Se AANA Kidney Pills Cnnnn~nnr~.

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.

THe? CURE TO STAY CURED,

By ai. fruggists or mail on receipt of pri gecenta. Dr, L. A. Smith & Ca, Toroma

i

sea

pall

a TN ed RAN) AD Mei em r y n ee 7 :

4