aie - - RAS AA A PAO PS AI I A NER iS Ss Bi — an

| THE Dal (

Y FAR, ws : ER me == canard ann This is tr ke . creeetencecn ceo rue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evunirinzs.

7 EXAMINER.

OO ee eee

Strate Corres Two Cenrs

. rae 4* & { 4 . rh - . oe - $$ VEN pIS4AAA ad 2 CHARLOTTE ‘O71 Th > _ “ ¥ vy ‘ : : aay - es wall 4 > } “i ' N nN / q — : W N, I . E. ISLAN a? MO} DZ A 4 DECEMBER 8, 1880. VOL. 27.—NO. 13 } 3 on a a biel eae coe ee rae ‘ POPPI FOLDED EPS, a a a *“ . : i Mi 3 EH. S. PRINGE FOW AR D [SL AND f RILW AY |{ I took Cold, Scientific Miscellany. | Local and Other Items, 5 : ‘ I took Sick, ARTIFICIAL Saraenarths = sear IstanpD Pork.—The Picton News says: —_—— ~) : s ‘OOK ing success has attended the efforts of Dr. Over 150 barrels of pork arrived here from : is90-91. W a a ge 2 Bos aw “= . ; Lannelongue, a *minent scialist of P. E. L. by the Priac fw , : i . 1. an 4 sanneclongue, an eminent specialist o L. by rincess o ales, yesterda frstin Dial Prem Duluth, Minnesota, " _ = : cg epee * ee . SCoTTS Paris, to give intelligence to ‘ little idiot consigned co R. P. Season, Fenech "7 aa ae eae. : ee ° \ girl. Though four years old, the child ee se oe a ea ()% AND AFTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4ih, 1390, Trains will run as follows:— | 3 could neither walk nor staud, and never 1 Ne Goop OLD Times —A Nova Scotia { Dean iy .LER-” I wikh to vay ) smiled nor took notice of anything. The a ry paper says: Thirty-one years ago M AG! oe ; age A = ‘ae ae . hick - oe al ‘ loctor concluded that the abnormal narrow- oe baptist p aaaee ao = “ x ; it will assist vou ju! TRAINS FOR THE WEST, | TRAINS FROM iE WEST f ’ — the — veagranted the growth of Se warth 90 cants-and pentce. : ay Dring it: Hl y hand severely with | ———————_____ ec aiik . rood. i RESULT: oe ee) ere ee et " ne “re an e inel having en. : aia i ee el ae cisioi 1e centre of the sk and cut a $2) sn ea +4: ae > . als 1. kinga long and STATIONS. No. L | No. 3 oravniets Se gee ; z take My Meals, ; piece of bone from the left side, The re- a aa tnet shou a ee be wep -_ | : your > Sa ee E a | NO, 4 No. 4. : Sou i take iy Rest, { [sult was marvelous. Within less than a finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- WBALER ” at ev three applica-| Fae i. PM | HH J} ae VIGOR 5 BROVOR TO TARE : month the child could walk, and she has lammation of the stomach that causes indi- sinus | Was gotowoik, and in three Charlottetown... ye lr} 726 ide iiTignish.......... ar ~ = : ri hey - ee LAY MY HANDS ON; ’ become quite bright—playing, smiliag and ges‘ton and dyspepsia. Jgys the cut Was besled ny eran Ge nce s+e. bal 7 34 2 12 i 8 55 } sedting iat too, FOR _Scoit’s : ‘aking notice of everything around her. CHAMPIONS AT Binusanee — Jacob Sct \ ee ’ Hunter River oh Rs 3 de ; o Hloomtield ............+++. 7 3U ; Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver dil , Patx-Joy.—A German anatomist has fer beat George T ‘SI mols i M — LONZO H. LAVERS Hradalbane.,... etn . = : 7 ene. Kcccusunuced eoeeees 7 a | ’ a Hypophosphites of Lime and} | called the attention of his class to certain night in . billiard ‘acinar York fa Pestana os ; 7 SDs cnukcsicecabikens ) 07 ‘ oe dine sae eyecomeignend =e ee : , : . i ' ’ 4 ‘ie Proetown wesesere ccc os 2 a. Pinaeeeanener scene esos ‘nt : fone Goumalnanass ser eote ‘ ee ee whe are affected with @ the championship of the world and $1,000, 4 is ee Seiad scyescces-, | 940 ae ee cones che eee | ‘ ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING ee een ee only experienc- 14 inch balk line, 800 points. Slosson’s CH LRES i, WORRISON, s ny jar) 10 10 520 |/Summerside.......... ne i- ae : ¢ {ing no pain from surgical mutilation, but gore was 600 Schaefer's highest Summerside......... Ls gt Sas rss oe om “nae tf FLESH ON MY GGNES ( |baving a morbid desire to bear without jog Slosson’s 60, e ighest run was mission Merehamnt! iigeetteccccc | Te | Kemeington.......+..-00+. | 9G") 705 | {AT THERATROF A PouND a pay. 1 | arcsthetics operations which should prove rhea : (on aid. sa€Prenan deny ssceeee Seideueeel om 4 \|Kinerald Junction......./| 12 38 | y 3 ‘ Besse cones oF DEES REPO SE: ‘ very painful. A young woman was intro- A Ji~tep Lover’s Revencr,—-A man cme AE Dns ee oe 3 2 feet Selnae bensnsen | 12 45 7 53 pene eee Nag beapeeg: Aesth ge § |duced who had seriously injured her lower named Andrew Maguire pushed a Miss Bloomfield |. .°""*"*° ash North Wiltshire sesaseees : » .o ¥ 50c. and $1.00, : eee’ “SS 1 jaw during a paroxysm of hysteria, but who Tucker and her escort named Turner, be- mw OTL ON HER re id annabebettes ss 4 29 | Royalty Junction. ........ 2 42 9 37 ; SCOTT & BOWNE. Bellevill. ; had insisted upon having the necessary re- tween moving cars at Coburg Ont. on ee * ARTIBN.. «..- +. eee. . s+. Ar o do Charlottetown.......... ar} 2%) 10 90 i edb achenarelaliibioiasal ischial sla Paieseida aI hea moval of part of the jaw and ligature of Tuesday night with the supposed teeth izent for St John Dye Works, St. Joha, N.B. SPATIONS, No. & STATIONS hte ° two arteries performed without an anies- Of killing them. _ i They escaped with slight : ares 2 . p ‘ ISLAND RAILWAY thetic, and subsequently declared that the injuries. Maguire was unsuccessful ia his ee .? as ~ Gi8 Bj operations had given her great pleasure. — suit for the lady's hand, He has escaped. Genet iad igen a tnee FB, ward Island for Emerald Junction...... ap| ‘ 10 Cape T raverse....cccrss ay “ 20. ae THs Moon-Weatner Prosiem.—From | 2 “feal” Washing Machines & ‘Ideal” Churns | Cape Traverse..........ar 500 || Emerald Janction......a1 | 720 ai ite ep tables made by the use of synoptic charts, eae Tak WittiaM.—The str. William, . Pag - (iradatie oe - . "aS eliminating local disturbances, Dr. G. ©! Charlottetown, owned by MeMillan and { 105 Queen St... Chariottetown, P, E I, TRAINS Fd2 THE BASF. TRAINS FROM THE BAST, RN gp ; ECR o Meyer believes he has accomplished what roe which has been lying at Pictou tT other veneers have oan to do with- te aoe Sat peabeee arte ' STATIONS, | No? | No. 12. STATIONS. | No.8, | N12 Bai out success—shown au influence of the \arcet Wharf, by Sheriff Harris, and bought iliac cesnsiaiiepeideiausins ida aaa aaa ea | S . "4 YOMMENCING on THURSDAY, Decem.| @208 0? the weather. The height of the by Tenuate Nona Saaden aces — t Charlottetown a Ty ‘A. ’ ; A. M. P.M. a ber 4h, and continuiug until Decembei barometer, in months oe. September to pretty brisk between A. C. MeDonald and Royalty ees) of :3 oe 4 Gotpew= paces oveecoes AD : 5 dist inst., a special passenger train will leave January, is lowered at the time of tu!l Noonan & Davis, it was knocked down to ae ee fe oe rere ee Charlottstown at 6 a. m., daily (Sunday ex-]moon snd raised during the first quarter. the latter firm for $8,500. ‘ ata : ar 3 56 Ar7 33 || Mount Senereit: Senn? i dp 2 45 cepted: tor Tigaish, returning same day. Mar-| No effect can be traced for other month-, | » gaeortar -—IN EVERY CASE—~ Mount Stewart June. axe i t a Yap! 9 00 ar 3 17 ing the continuance of navigation at Summer ELECTRICALLY-AIMED GuUNs.—In a new Arrer Bic Damaces.—According to a Cardigan..os...cceceeee sa 5 22 peraee Seacacaccornseeeeed * = dp : .. side, this train will connect there with the] invention, a small dry battery, an electro- late Providence, It. 1., despateh, the Tel- saith ‘ : s Georgetown............. ar 5 45 Charicttetown.......... ar 19 25 115 steamer to and from Point du Chene. magnet and a circuit-closer of mercury are ¢gram last week published an article de- Pie q Faithiag| Trial lS Grivel No &, No. 10. ae J. UNSWORTH, so arranged in the stock of agun that the Claring that the elevator at the Narragan- a. 3 | feat os eS A. M. [ pM. ; a 5 Superintendent. | weapon can be discharged only when ecl- sett hotel had been giving considerable sen ae Mount Stewart Junc..d:) 103 | 710 |iZouria......-ccc.srecreudp| 690 | 1218 | Railway. Office, Ch’town, Dec. Ist, 1890,Jevated to s predetermined angle. At ‘rouble, snd that the employes of the eS nscecanséiapie Pr 5 | ga St. Peters........ besunaeyss 7 48 135 dec] 61, wky papers li. other positions the trigger is locked and house were becoming slmost afraid to ride ) l ow oy [(EEetical $6 | 38 etucaiescal 3h | hs = cannot be pulled,” The devieeislaimed t» on it, Landlord Humphroys has brought ; W COO Dil LL zy ee Ee Sranstatnetnalionananetenasimemaemmnenrectene a = —— — eae mo Semen snaoecdisencsae ensure precision im range, and accuracy of a il suit against the Telegram for $10,000 | Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. firing at aa ro tha range has been damages. o Trains Nes. 11 and 12 will be discontinued after December 3)st, 1899. previously obtained. ae OS W Ori Loze nges { . I UNSWORTEH — * ANOTHER SILK.—A substance having all te Se eo on Bangor, ” i= @ — os ie the essential qualities of silk has been ; o per says: A case of tuberculosis has aiuto Superintendent. ; it made from wild hemp by Nayemura a een report ed in the western part of . _—- Railway Offer, Charlottetown, Dec Ist, 1R°O Bi all pre i —\: iB Sakusaburo, of Hikone, Japan. The plant the State Portland being the place where | = ee ——— grows on moors and hillsides, and could be ms ae It was seen that something | ew anner a ¢ . § , eeu cultivated. The fibre is strong and glossy, Te = cow and word was a and several silk factories are said to have ce > Dr. eo, Baily, state veterinarian, ee fo “ found it to be in no way inferior to silk. “s = eee ee the cow suffering from js a : 9 9} Tue Poraro Disease.—In Denmark, TI pass re ae ordered killed. } gd WG BROS stats te dens some interesting, and perhaps very valu- z a - i eee will before long 4 L Ww *9 able, researches into the potato disease 28°" g° to Orono, to examine the Maine State college cow which was put in quaran-

fanners and Curriers,

——DEALERs IN——

Hides, Calfsk'ns, Sheepskins, Horse —

Hides, Tail-MNair, ete.

Marlet Rates paid for Hides, ete. MAiLPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woclen Mills

oci6—2m eod

——

~ “ y ~~ VTi

Wiioopin SPL.0 YEARS IN USE. a PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE u 7 e nN

Bic ean

« <8

aed

rapes

PIOKFORD & -BLACK'S WEST INDIA Steamship Lincs.

Halifax to Pemerara via intermediate Perts.

—

If IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE

5. S. LOANDA,

KERR, MASTER, On Thursday, 11th December, 1890,

FOR DEMERARA,

calling at Bermuda rt rou Guads] upe, ma bados, Trinidad returning Pots and St. John, N. B

Thomas, St. Kitts, Martinique, St. Lucia, via the same

or ' Steamer hes sp'endid accommodation issue} cits passergers. Tickets will be Ned at low ra: Frei se « WwW iWMLes rreivht and Passengers Milcited. “ Ss W. W. CLARK E, Agent, bovis

fhariottetown.

For H

eating and Cooking.

We invite sii: purchasing It will pay to in the Market.

Charlottetown, November

“NEW AND LARGE STOCK

hug uyes8 to inspect cur stcck and compare values before

Our Steck comprises the Latest and Bert Good

DODD & ROGERS.

12, 1890.

do so.

scien iain

Watches, Clocks,

JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,

—--AT——

SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

G.H. TAYLOR’

NORTH

Oct 7—dy 2aw W

Sewing Machines.

. CHEAPEST AND BEST sold low and ou easy terms at MILLER BROTHERS,

nov28 (Queen Street, Charlottetown. a

=!

MOURNING GOODS

In calling your attention

fo eur steck of BLACK GGODS, we desire you to nete the Excellent Values

given in French and India Serges, Cashmeres, French Berines and Henrietta Cloths, Balgea Stripes and German Diagonals, new and rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s Crapes, Mournivg Millinery, Crape Bonnets and Hats.

STANLEY BROS,

BROWN’S ELOCK.

nov7

Received per Claribel.

10

Bundles SHEET iRON, 6 tons Galvanized Sheet Iron, 5 casks Zinc, 50 boxes Tin, 25 boxes Canada Plate, 2,000 feet Iron Pipe 14 in. and 1 in., 1,000 Fire Biick, 1 ton Fire Clay, 2 packs Russia Iron, 1 case Sheet Iron, 72x30, For sale low,

SIMON W. CRABBE,

have been made by Prof. J. L. Jenson. The disease is found to consist of a fungus whose spores are carried by the wind, and | which first attacks the foliage of the plants. It spreads to the tubers in about seven days by spores washed down from the stem and foliage, Considering these facts, it was thought that the tubers might be pro- tected by moulding the soil into a broad ridge, 3 or 4 inches high and 10 or 12 inches wide, after the first weeding, and a further earthing up on one side only—caus- ing the plants to bend s» that the spores would fall away from the ridges—withia 7 days after the appearance of the disease on the foliage. Some 150 farmers are said to have experimented in this way, with these astonishing results: Where no moulding or earthing up was done, the percentage of diseased potatves was 54; where the mould- ing was imperfect, 12; and where the moulding was perfect, oniy 1. Inflection during harvest was prevented by allowing the tubers to remain in the ground for a month after the withering of the tops

Coty Waves —A cold wave is defined by Prof. T. Russell as a fall of tem- porature in twenty-four hours of 20 Cezrees «ver +n area of 50,000 square miles, the empe ature in sm) part of this area descending to 56 degrees, Between 1880 and 1890 no less than 691 cold waves were recorded in the United States. In the great cold wave of Jan. 17, 1882, the fall of 20 degrees extended over an area of 1,101,000 square miles, and the fall of ten degrees included 2.929.000 square miles. In six cold waves of the ten years the area of the fa}l of 20 degrees was more thana million square miles. Cold waves follow a day after an area of low pressure, or oceur to the southeast of an area of high pressure, reaching their greatest extent when both conditions are present.

Nests For Germs —The impurities that collect under finger nails have been inves- tigated in the bacteriological laboraturies of Vienna The matter obtained in 78 ex- aminations was placed in culture solutions, and gave 36 kinds of micrococci, 18 of bacilli, and 3 of sarcinae. Cleanliness of the nails is especially necessary for all who come near a wound, and for these who live in a neighborhood where an epidemic pre- vails.

A Remarkable Preservative.—A Bel- gian chemist has found that the green tar left after extracting the oil fromthe white bark of the birch will effectually preserve even the most delicate texvure from decay. It yields neither acid nor alkaloid, is re- markably fluid in alcoholic solution, and when once dried resists even the action of alcohol.

A New Ipea —A recent contract pro- vides for street lighting in Paris on a nove

W alker’s Corner.

nov24—3w 2aw

HORSES BOARDE

For the Winter.

{LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care- J ful attention. Horses handled for speed. Colts broken. Feed and exercise as

desirel, Terms moderate, For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown,

Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone

oct!7—dy 2m eod

plan. Power is distributed by the com- pressedairsystem to a great number of small motors, each of which supplies electricity for a small number of lamps.

re

Atyice To Mornexs. — Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success. It relieves the little sufferer at once, produces natural quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five eznts a bottle.

tine for thirty days at their former visit. sonnbicipilpanedin

Tun Nicnotson Scanpat.—A St. John despatch of the 4th says: Nicholson vs, Grant was before Judge Palmer in the equity court this morning again. The judge permitted counsel for the defendants to state their desire fora thorough and speedy investigation. The statements that were prepared show the estate was not only not mismanaged but care- fully and judiciously managed; that all secur- ities have been approved by iy trustee (Jones), and they court the fullestnd epeed- iest enquiry possible. The judge considered it was better at this stage that the procedure be altered and ordered a bill file 1, costs to be paid out of the estate.

_——

Tue Worto Witt Be Srantirep.—Sir Joseph Lester, who recently returned from Berlin, m the course of a speech at King's College, London, said that within # month the world would be startled by two new discoveries. He said Dr. Koch's consump- tion cure hiated at and involved the cure aud prevention of two of the most terrible contagious diseases known. Lr. Koch had practically concluded this work of discev- ery, bu’ desired to make further tests. The new remedy is a simple chemical sub- stance which anyone would be able to pre- pare.

~ >a

Goop Work.— The Woodstock Press says: During the session cf the circuit court last week, Frank H. Risteen, the of- ficial stenograper, gave an astonishing ex- hibition of speed in shorthand writing. In atest of five minutes consecutive writing, he wrote 1046 words, or an average of over 208 words a minute, reading the same from the notes without an error. Mr. Risteen’s fastest :ninute contained 224 words, and his slowest 192. This is believed to be ahead of any record ever made by a writer of the Scovil system of shorthand, which is a mode of writing Jess remarkable for speed than any other good qualisies.

A $750 Corracr—Or its equivalent in cash will be given to the person detecting the greatest number of errors, words wrongly epelled or misplaced) in the December issue of ‘Our Homes.” In addition will be given twa cash prizes of $200 each, {four of $100,eight of $50, ten of $25, twenty-five of $10, fifty of $5, one hundred of $%, and one hundred and fifty of $), distributed in the order mentioned ir rules and regulations, which will be seat with a copy of December issue on receipt of 15 cents in stamps, Special cash prizes given away almost every day during compe‘ition which closes February Ist, 1891. Address Our Homes Publishing Co, Brockville, Canada.

nov28 dy wy 2w.

Curer Cirarke Exerarns.—The generel ‘committee of the St. John City Council had Chief of Police Clarke before them on Wed- nesday afternoon, when they asked him to give his reasons for reducing Officer Weather- head. In explaining this matter, the chief jsaid that Weatherhead had been hostile to jhim all along, that he had charged him (the chief) with receiving money for which he

never made any returns to the city, and that he appropriated to himself $6 of a $10 deposit made with him. Weatherhead, hes i!, had left his duty to go and waken officers out of their bed to make charges against him. The St. Join correspondent of the Moncton Times, commenting upon this statement of Chief Clarke, says the whole trouble seems to be that since Clarke has taken hold of affairs Weatherhead has been obliged to do his duty. When Marshal! was chief Weatherhead did about as he liked, and the change for him is not a very pleaswnt one

i