-_, “>
SERS + vs” wee See eee
Pas
er ereeme ete
rtm a
- guar ie ay, m,p.m, S W f » , tay mn 49.2 p. m., § I La i day 8 0m. pm, N |} | Dav of Week. | ©" | Sun | High | , es Sets water ' Se Poe Ser. is . + | oe «Late Read 1 | Suncay PO 2h] i o4 aq, RQ 2) Monda 23) 8 42 : om : ' 27 9 20 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year 4; way 8 28 9 57 511 y ‘ 29; 10 31 — tl | Bee a | ,2 40 a * v ‘TID =e 5 ¥ " 7 < ‘ why > . ‘|: 33| men NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIRDAY, 0 \ ~ 35 | 0 G 0 «0 36 << (eee me remem SD SSNS SSN a 11) ; i Bet 8a ee a I oO 39 | b 57 x ‘ N 2 3] B28 AC ; FOR SALE 4; ‘¥ ; ti 5 47 ' Recline Dilan 7s i] ‘2 | a ; “WATERMERE,” the residence of I | os. & oy I J Lieutenant-Governor Howlan, with about : ' i} 8 55 eight acres of land attached, six of which is. a ’ 12 16 9 34 are in hay I : is 10 11 The buildings, fences, gates, garden . Y >? ’ s 5° > 8 ’ 2 s 9 | 10 44 ———..\ N [)-— --_ etc., are all in first-class order. 21;5 y so ll 18 Faces Victoria Park, is ten minutes’ 22; 5 i : S27; ll 65 walk from the principal Churches, Schools, 23 | Monday $) aft 31 Public Buildings and Market, w th a good | 24; 7 = | <a: 663 sidewalk all the way. : 25 VW a } 56 1 55 The House consists of ten room. be ides 26 | 7 1 498 7 | 2 43 kitchen, scuilery and servants’ rooms, is } 27 F 7 »s 3 42 heated by hot air, and has a large water | 37 i 2 by 28 | Se Ay 71 449 tank in cellar, the whole being well | eis ’ of oe i J Cc) “V7 j } ‘ drained to the sea. } $0 | Monday 462;7 2 . 4 = There is also a servants’ cotiage on the premises, =
THE DAILY EXAMINER Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit
rue Leapine DAILy Newsparer
or P. BR. Istanp, F r ri \ i ¥ . { | sued every afternoon, from the office of ; ~e \ -_ be
s EXaMINER PUBLIsuING Compayy, in the
adon House Building, Queen Street. Charlottetown, April 23,
189i—im w ft RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(IN ADVANCE)
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States
cs-_EAPRIL ANNOUNCEMENTS |
ADVERTISING RATES
For smal! advertisernents which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is & cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2% | Ready eents for each continuation. Rate cards are
We have pleasure in calling your attention to the fol- lowing forthcoming publications :-— pril 6th.—Canadian Edition of “ THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER,” Cloth, 90 cents; Paper, 50 cents. This edition is from the firnished on application at the office. Specia! | .),,,, pla
: : pm re es as the American edition, which has sold in Canada at $1.50. et rice rec ra are uotec _ — . n" . . wT - Le * + . , »\r Oe teeta aes ee oe ee on Ready April 10th.—* THE STICKIT MINISTER AND SOME COMMON MEN,
yA by E:lward Eggleston.
larger, which are to ran for three months or by S. R. Crockett. Cloth, $1.25. S. R. Crockett is the new literary luminary who is
loager. | at pre-ent possessing the mind of the English public. “The Stickit Minister” has No special notices inserted unless paid for | ®'Te®'y } assed into the fift! edition.
@t the rate of 10 cents per line, and ander no | Ready April 14th.—* WANTED,” by Mra. G. R. Alden (“* Pan y”). Cloth, 70c.
circumstances will such paid notices appear | A new “ Pansy” book is always sure of a market.
ip the loca! column. Ready April 19th.—* THE RAIDERS,” being some passages in the life of John Wecial discounts made on all sdvertion | p24. Lord and Earl of Little Ezypt. Creckett’s New Book. Cloth, $1.25. Of the cis connected with mange Fairs, ea, English edition of this book, 3,000 copies were sold previous to publication. In “ The qnien, etc. No notions wilt be inserted with | ickit Minister” Crockett appears asa “new Barrie”; in “The Raiders” he is a
the sam Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per Ine I« paid.
That Tax Examener ts considered byYour Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quenily the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcemenis public, is abundantly proved by the fact that in order to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to ita present size.
“ second Stevenson
"—so say the critics. This latter story reminds the reader strongly
ef Blackmore’: “Lorna Deone.” W | ) stronger compliment
HASZARD & MOORE.
>, ee T= s Tee Ditty Examiner is for sale by the fvi- 119, 1894—t ¢ lowing agents Seas edicnr anette
RK. H. Mason, Post Of ce, Charlottetown J. Meintyre Ma. peque Road, AUTeney erernsrnrvenree este tree eesmennet renee eee EET eee Priestley’s_.®
C. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Coifin, \:rafton Street, In the longrun it is the quality of D the material that will determine the ress success of a lady's costume. Every
& Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. * lady who has at all studied the matter Fabrics
harlottetown, Apr
and i
ON WHICH TFEGOODS ARE WRAPPED. ~
Dd Chappell, Prince Street, ” Bazaar Store, Queen Street ty Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. = S& Gray, News Stall, P. E. |. Railway en the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Beokstore, Sam- | Wersice. s : : , Harry McFarlane, Souris. knows this. Priestley’s Black Dress Goods are the best that the market affords. That is con- ceeded on all hands. The ladies of Great Britain cordially acknowledge it. The = American Jadies prefer Priestley’s dress fabrics to |*rench. Our Canadian ladies are now asking for them. They wear better than other goods; but their great charm consists in a peculiar richness and softness of appearance, and a flexibility which enables them to Grape in the costume with that suggestion of flow and rhythm which it is the dream of all tasteful women to realise. 6
Hon. D. Gordon, | .corgetown. SUT THVTTTSORTRRHITTVTHRTTTTUTTER UT MRE UEMURA
D. A. Fgan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton A. J. McNeil Stanley Bridge
eS ES
| s = = 4 = a 3
r ” . ' The Weekly Examiner | S issued every Friday morning from the | Publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Daily editions, and | ie a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Gnd ful! of the latest news.
The subscription for Tax Werexry Exam. ‘dros siq} INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the Quis YStM 0} [eoOMUOTONW United States, is one dollar per year. pue
Advertésing rates on the sarne scale as given bove for Tux Daity ExaMIneRr.
‘uve ‘Aseq st i]
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Surgeon.
“hem Asana nok eseoyd ppt pue ‘op urd dros J2y}0 OU EGA OP TI 31 3eq3 pay 4 No
INISf) LNOHLIJA A489 09 AVG-HSY ff HFHLONY 177] 1.NOG
Physician and
Graduate of the Medical Ix partment of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lyi og-in Hospital, New York City.
OFFICE. North OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Side Queen Square
Re<idence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlotietown
PE. Island Railway.
On and after FRIDAY, lith December, 1893. the trains of this Rallway will run daily (Sun- days excepted) as follows :—
mene
: Place a Cake
eee
of BA\BY’S OWN SOAP in your linen
Read down Read up Y > : ae ere, ee drawer, and it will impart to your 74 . 1arlottetown. . Se i ae ae meres see «> clothes the delicate aroma of fine #17 North tehire. oe f ° P : oa eon tt 4 French Pot Pourri in a_ modified sm .. Bradalbane. 1G : h gun Enc Junction..... “om - degree. The longer you keep the om .. Freetown . ° oooke — : : : f caeenes* ORNOGIES 0 oor ove Soap before using it the better. 6 Ar Summerside..........Lv 1) a ; : P.M A. M. Beware of imitations. a! eg sande Be : 7 ;
, ««mal -oucne.. eeeetees
in “Wellingion....... 10 08 THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP Co. Montrea cet 4 TOE EEN. ...-0- 20002000) Sener eee SOLE MANUFACTURERS. re ' Roomfieid............... 794 . -- ——_—________— , ik ae 5 I ciccconss sane
62% Ar Tigaish . Lv6 00 L Waist Pi A ong :
2) Lv Chartottetown.......... Ar 22
2» Royalty Junction...........10 0 |
a Mount Stewart.........Lv 8 rrect Sh
oy Ags: oui peswert cc cAP 8 Go ape,
$62 Cardigan ; “os 7°
44) Ar Georgetown. Lv 7 Ww i ] ape Best Material, 4% Ly Mount Stewart.......... i
fu (MOOT eia+« - . :
6 a Si Peter’ Combined with the best filling in
6 Ar Souris | of
Pk the world, makes the ‘' Featherbone
10 L erald Juncti _ Arb a
50 As... Gage Sroverse...... 178 Corset"? unequalled.
D. PO'TINGER i Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways. ¢e UNSWORTH, Superintendent. mariottetown, Dec. 14, 18%
HAVE A GUESS
Oh, Wheelmen, all take my advice,
A PAIR.
nm
Seed Wheat, Timothy, Glover, &.
To take » look at the famous * Bike ” We have just received a large portion of our SPRING
a SEEDS. and more to follow weekly. Northwest Red and White Seed Wheat, also Onlario White Russian and Color- ado Bearded Wheat, Canadian and Western Timothy, Large Late Red Alsike and White Clovers, | Peas, V etches, Corn, Elax, ete., all good, fresh teeds imported this spring,
wholesale and retail.
Trey
And don’t forget, he sure own Store.
The handsome Brantford Bi ycle That in t ieir window’s shown
Is as good as any in Charlottetown, And it thay be your own
~ in WHICH are cents galore placed where all can see; Guess how many cents the jar contains
a curens will be Also, Spring Tooth Harrows, Frost & Wood Plows, one 2 .
and two-horse Grain Seeders, reeder— and Harrow Com-
bined, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Buggies, ete,
Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
A. HORNE & CO.
Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy law wky 4i
Be wire, make al! your purchases At PROWSE’sS Clotiing Store;
h purchase, on that Bicycle, Will give you one chance more.
Their Carpe ta, Hat s and F
urnishings,
c And a!, in fa t, they keep, Ompated with others in the town Fe More than quite as cheap.
SP —eud
you buy a Rubber or Overshoe.
The outhouses consist of Stable, Coach-
house, Workshop, Ice Hon r. and large
Sheds for manure and farming iniplements. There is good bathing, boating, fishing and shooting in the immediate vicin ty. |
Possession can be given immediately,
For further particulars app!y to M:. @&D.C. MchLieOD. |
ap6—Im 2aw pat
§. §. MIRAMIGHI
——LEAVES—— }
Montreal or Charlottetown
(ICE PERMITTING) ——ON——
28th April and tith May. |
CARVELL BROS. |
aplS—w th sat pat guar 21
| j | j |
Do You Recognize It ?
Tiis is the heel of the | }
GRANBY RUBBER. |
Look for this pattern on the heel when
It guar: |
; i
|
antees a perfect article. Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
Ask your dealer for them. mehl4
|
j | | | | i | ; j
TINWARE
—~—FOR——
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSO), MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to.
apd— tf
SECS 1 SEEDS!
STED WHEAT, OAS, BARLEY, VETCHES. CLOVER, TINOTHY, &c., Ke.
Fresh and Good at
J, D, WACEEOD & COS,
api—Im 2aw & wky
Did You See the Latest ?
WHAT'S. THE LATEST NOW?
Why, Herbert Haszard’s Catalogue of «4 Few Flowers Worthy of Culture,” containing a descriptive list of the most fashionable and best quality of Flower Seeds, and the cream of the Chrysanthe- mum and other choice Flowering Plants. If you want the very best, send to him for his catalogue. Address
HERBERT HASZARD, P. O. Box 196, Charlottetown.
ap5-~- 1m eod
REMOVAL!
MR. ROBERT BEAIRSTO
AUCTIONEEP,
Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.
About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen
and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J.D
| laxative principles embraced in the
THE SOCIENY OF ARTS
; jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a | great many others, are men,bers of this
KNOWLEDGE
Brings eomfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- aut to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, heacaches and fevers and permanently ciurug constipation, It, has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from avery objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every pa:kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
W. R. Watson, Droggist, Charlotteowa P. E Island. iymwtf
hoshd ! Seeds!
In Store and to Arrive:—Red Fife, White Fife and Bearded Wheat, Barley, Black and White Oats, Fietd Veas. Vetches, Timothy ant Clover Seed, ete. Also, Fred, Hay, Oats, Bran, Chopped Oats and Barley, Cornmmeal, Oi; Cake, ew.
F. L. MACNOTT, apls -2w2aw wky 2i Queen Street.
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOSK, - - $100,009.
A Society e-tablished with a view to disseminate the ta-te for arts, to encourage and help artiste.
Incorporated Ly Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, Lk9S.
GALLEKY OF PAINTINGS Nox. | C6 =Notre Dame St., Montreal.
One of ths hichest Galleries of Paint‘ngs in Canada.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? a. m., to 4 p. m.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.
Eminent Arti-ts, such as Franca’s Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit
Society.
Sale of Painting: at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Soeiety and Seriphollers on 25th April
Price of Seripium, $1.00.
Ask for Catalogue and Circular.
H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—u.wf tf Director.
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
te are used in the » preparation of
W. BAKER & CO0.S
| if BreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely } pure and soluble.
“\) Ithas more than threetimes }! the strength of Cocoa mixed ‘gy with Starch, Arrowroot G7
2 Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup, it is delicious, nourishing, and EAaiLY DIGESTED. thitaibleescnilihanten
Seld by Grocers everywhers.
W. BAEER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT
UP ALL NIGHT
With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy s bottle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray’s Syrup of
Red Spruce Gum
The best Cough Cure in the world. Sold everywhere 25 cts. a bottle. KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnittons MONTREAL.
APRIL 27,
MEN <i AGES,
may be cured. We c trect a'l sexual disor-
cers cf men, Four out of ive who suffer nerv- ousness, mental worry, attacl.s cf “ the blues,” are but paying the pen- alty of early excesses. ‘the dread alarm of Impotency, the exhaus- tion cf Spermatorrheea, may be CURED in strict confidence at moderate expense. Send for our free sealed book, ** PERFECT MANHOOD.”
Taylor as a Bookbindery. meh29—dy
ERIE MEDIGAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y.
THE DAILY EXAMINER
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
1894,
DEATH BY THE CROSS,
ORIGINAL SENTENCE PASSED UPON CHRIST STILL IN EXISTENCE.
How it Has Been Ketained Througuout the Ages—The Wording of the Sentence Passed by Pontius Pilate Discovered in 1280—Engraved on a Plate of Brass.
It will probably be a surprise to the majority of people to learn that the origi- nl death sentence passed upon Jesus Christ is still in exastence in the form of au engraved plate dating from the very day the seuteuce was pronounced by Pon- tus P late, and which has been retained through all these years as one of the most precions of all relics of the Savior,
The sentence is engraved on a plate of brass in the Hebrew language, and on its sides are the following words:
‘A similar plate has been sent to each tribe.”
This particular plate was discovered in the year 1280 in the city of Aquiila, in the Kingdom of Naples, by a scientific com- uission that had been appointed to search that ancient city for the antiquities known to have been kept there. Evidence re- mained that this city had been the reposi- tory of many o!d Roman records and other documents and momenioes associated with the early Roman Empire, and for this rea- son it was especially made the object of the commission's inquiry.
The plate bore every evidence of genuipeness and accompanying it were reliable documents, and among the records were references that placed tue anthenticity of the engraving be- youd qnestion, The plate is now kept in the chapel of Caserta, « little town sume twenty miles north of Naples, where itis contained in a box of ebony, and suown to curiosity-loving travelers, and luany voyagers en route for Naples diverge irom their beaten track to visit this little chapel and look upon the everlasting me- ano.lal of the most remarkable judicial seieuce ever pronounced in the history of ibe world. Translations in English, French oud German hang upon the wall near the crizinal, and it is thus readily understood, while the study of the engraved lines, ud the appearance of the simple biases :ppeals tu the imagination of even the most indifferent and brings before the aiud’s eye the picture of that memor- tule scene, 1,800 years ago. Aside ftom tie sacred associations that are called furth in every Christian mind at sight of 4 is relic, there is also the historical inter- ent aroused by looking upon an existing “tj ct that was contemporaneous with and cals d forth by au incident that will be the ‘uot prominent in history so long as the world exists,
‘Fhe place reads as follows:
“Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pil- ate, in‘tendast of the province of Lower tiailee, that Jesas of Nazareth shall suffer death by the cross.
‘in the seventeenth year of the Emperor Tiberius, aud on the 26th day of the month «t Maren, in the holy city of Jerusalem, auring the pontificate of Annanias and Caiaphas,
“Pontins Pilate, intendant of the pro- vince of Lower Galilee, sitting in judg- ment in the presidential seat of the praet- sr, Setitences Jesus of Nazareth to death ma cross between two robbers, as numwer- ous and notorious testimonials of the peo- ple prove:
“1. Jesus is a misieader.
“2. He has excited the people to sedi- tion.
‘3. He is an enemy to the laws.
“4 He calls himself the Son of God.
“5. He calis himself falsely the King of I-rael,
“6. He went into the temple followed by a multitude of people carrying palms in their hands,
“Orders the first centurian, Quirilius Cornel.ns, to bring him tothe place of execution,
“Forbids all persons, rich or poor, te prevent tie execution of Jesus.”
This constitutes the body and, of course, the interesting portion of the plate, but in addition the names of three men are perpetuated and given a valne that their owners probably never anticipated would eling to them, by be- ing attached as witnesses of the promulga- icon of this sentence,
The names of the witnesses and the order in which they come are:
1. Daniel Robani, Pharisea,
2. John Sorobabel.
8. Raphael Robani.
It is believed that twelve of these plates were engraved and sent to the various tribes throughout Judea and over inte the Roman provinces of Europe. The re- maining eleven are probably buried ‘n widely separated points where they never wil: be brought to the knowledge of man- kind or have long since been destroyed.
The engraving on the plate is well done. The Hebrew characters are cut deep and with perfect accuracy.
Satan's Best Substitute.
Tt is astonishing how these whisperers gather up everything. They know every- tuning that happens. They have telephone aod telegraph wires reaching from their
ars to all the houses in the neighborhood. They bave no taste for healthy news, but for the scraps and peelings thrown out of the sceullery into the back yard they have «reat avidity. On the day when there is a new scandal in the newspapers they have nv time to go abroad. On the day when there are four or five columns of delightful private letters published in a divorce case they stay at home and read and read and read. No time tor the Bible that day, but toward night, perhaps, they may find time to run out alittle while and see whether there are any new developments. Satan ives not have to keep a very sharp lookvut or his evil dominion in that neighborhood. He has let out the whole contract. These women get husbands and wives into quar- cels, and brothers and sisters into anta- gouism, and disgust the pastor with the flock and the flock with the pastor, and they make neighbors, who before were kindly disposed toward each other, over- suspicious and critical.
A Raltlroad Without a Mishap.
The Liverpool Electric Elevated Rail- way, which has been in existence about a year, has proved completeiy successful in operation. It is five miles Jong, and its total cost, including equipment and all other charges, has been £550,000. A five-mincte service of trains is main- tained with perfect regularity, and so far without mishap of any kind. Ona recent holiday 40,000 passengers were carried in eight hours.—Electrical Re- view.
A Pretty Gown,
& neat and pretty gown of navy-bine gauffred crape has a skirt slightly draped in front; asort of Direcwire waist with long taps in front, small vest of blue moire with tiny satin spots, and crush collar and
| cuffs of blue velvet. This dress is exceed- | ingly aggyasomide
Att DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
The most palatable preparation of Ccd Liver Oil in the world is Miller’s Emul- sion and is now being taken by invalids with astonishing success- Miller’s is “the kind that eure ° coughs, colds, bronchitis ani all throat and jung troubles. Every bottle warranted. Nooily taste like others in big bottles, 502. and $1,00, at druggists,
sy ee
ot
Single Copies Two Cents
STEAD ON AMERICAN GIRLS. Me Tells an English Reporter What He Thinks of Them,
Mr Stead has been interviewed in Lon- don on the timely topic of “‘The American | Girl.” “His views will interest her, they may soften the pangs his recent de- Parture irum America may have caused her The reporter's questions and Mr. Stead’s answers are given in The Sketch: | “I’m going to ask you, Mr. Stead,” be- | gan # representative of Tho Sketch, ‘‘s somewhat delicate question. What do yon think of American women and girls?” ‘That,” replied the editor of the Review of R views, “isa somewhat large order.
kind. We have ail heard of the great place held by women in the United States and of the extraordinsry courtesy shown them by all and sundry. Now, it is quite true that they are outwardly more res ect- ful and polite; but they carry this to the length of never contradicting them. An American lady may—lI do not say that she does—but may talk any nonsense, with nove to say her nay.”
“No woman likes to be contradicted, Mr. Stead.
“She may not like it,” returned he, vig- orously, ‘but it is good for us all to be put right when we are in the wrong. When I am talking toa woman I treat her exactly as Ishonld doa man, I think it more re- spectful, and, in fact, right, from every point of view.”
“But you acknowledge that American Indies have a better time than their Eng- lish sisters?”
“Tam not even sure of that, and do not mind confiding in you that I am very glad my own danghters were each born a happy English child,”
‘But surely the American girl enjoys a far greater degree of liberty?”
“Ido not think so, Take any working girl. Ishould say that she was quite as sure of good treatment and respect when walking in a London street or riding ina London omuibus as on the New York pavemeet or riding in New York Park.”
‘Do you find the A nericans more prud- ish than the English?”
“Yes; although I did not find any — with frills round their legs. I did
earastory ofa girl who, being left a legacy, always referred to it as a ‘limbacy,’ for American girls, like Spanish queens, are not supposed to have any legs.”
“And jhad you ever an opprtunity of addressing a meeting of American girls?”
“Yes, and on one oceasion I adopted the English plan of saying what I really thought. I was asked to meet a nomber of very charming and highly cultivated girl graduates, They met to discass the all-important subjectof cookery. My con- tribution may not have beeu very palatable, but it was at l-ast honest, I pointed out that any Frenchman coming to the United States would regard much of their cooking barbarous, Enylish cooking was bad, but it seemed to me that American cocking was worse, although lam, of course, no con- noi-seur, and pvinted ont that in France you could eal! at any village inn and in a few winutes have placed before you a mesl which would be from every point of view a work of art. I think you will admit that it was better for me as a stranger to tell them my mind on this mat- ter than to carefully hide what I really thought.”
SSRN - Using Waste Products.
The storaachs of hogs, instead of bein sent to the rendering tanks, are now a for the manufactare of pepsin.
Pigs’ feet, cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith of horns, as well as some of the bones, are used for the manufacture of
ne,
The choicer parts of the fat from cattle are utilized for the manufacture of oleo oil, which is a constituent of butterine, and for stearine.
Large quantities of the best of the leaf lard are also wed for the manufacture of what is known as ‘‘neutral,” also a con- stituent of burterine.
The intestines are used for sausage cas- ings; the bladders are used to pack putty in
The undigested food in the cattle stom- achs is pressed and used for fuel.
The long ends of the tails of cattle are aold to mattress makers,
The horns and hoofs are carefully pre- served and sold to the manufacturers of combs, buttons, etc.
Many of the large white hoofs go to China, where they are made into jewelry.
Ail of the blood is carefully preserved, coagulated by cooking with steam, then pressed and dried and sold to fertilizer mannfacturers.
All of the scrap from rendering opera- tions is carefully preserved and dried and sold for fertilizers,
Bones are dried and either ground into bone mes! or used for the mannfacture of bone charcoal, which is afterward utilized for refining sugar, and in some other re- fining processes. —Facts and Figures,
Freaks of Fashion.
The oldest and quaintest of pictures show us ostrich feathers in all kinds of bonnets and head-dresses. Half of the beanty of the Gainsborongh belles nay be eredited to the lovely ostrich plumes drooping over the upturned brim of the picturesque hat. and all know what a per fect finish Rembrandt's heads always have with the ‘darkly dim” hat laden with feathers asa background to a striking and characteristic face. Women of the pres ent day are just as keenly alive to the flat- tering effects of feathers, a. we see them worn even by the grandmothers, whose bonnets are adorned with the demure pom- pon, while the matron, the young girl and the little child have their hats trimmed with bunches of tips or the long plumes. All ages, sizes and complexions patronize the ostrich feather, anda in every clime within civilization it will be found, as well as in the head dress of the African king. Of Jate years the fashion has sprung up for feather-trimmed hate during midsum- wer, which incongruity no milliner can explain except by saying, ‘‘The trade wants them.”’— Home Journal,
Teething at 88, Samuel Swaney of Washington town- ship was in Muncie to-day and exhibited his third set of natural teeth. They num- ber thirteen and have been growing for the past three years,
He is 8% years of age, but is a hale old fellow and says that this growth did not bother him nearly so much as the first ones, many years ago. The teeth have only ap- peared in the front part of his gums, but suey are more perfect than eny he has ever had.—Muncie Corresponcent Chicago In- ter-Ocean.
4 Dangerous Man. Foeter—I never tell a good joke to Tret-
Barlow—Can't he appreciate it?
Foster—Appreciate 4? Great Scott, he'll tell it tue wext day to everrvody you know ten times as well as you ever can !—Jru.h
Priestley’s Cravenettes may be had in all the newest fabrics. Absolutely repelling they are not to be distinguished from the same goods not waterproofed. This is their great merit. Cravenette in- cludes serges and all dress fabrics. They are perfectly porous, non-odorous, and they never change in appearance. These are merits which no other waterproofing pro- cess has been able to demonstrate. They are rolled on “The Varnished Board” lixe all Priestley’s dress goods.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greaa
rain- |
while |
Perhaps what strnck me most is the way in which Americans treat their women- |
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
i
ey
| Hood’s Cured
After Others Failed
Scrofula in the Neck--Bunches Alt Cone Now.
a
Sangerville, Maine.
;
“CC, I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
| “Gentlemen:—I feel that ' cannot say enouga
in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilis. For five years
} Ihave been troubled with scrofula in my neck
and thront. Several kinds of medicines which
I tried did not do me any good, and when I com- meneed to ake Hood's Sarsaparilla there were
| large bunches on my neck so sore that I could
A 9 Sarsiis 00G S»" Lures | not bear the slightest touch. When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, 2ad before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.” BLancusr ATWoopD, Sangerville, Maine. N.B. Ifyou decitetotake Hood's Sarsapa rilla do uot le induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by restor- ing Wie perista-tic action of thealimentary canal.
Pct
Seluw will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or at R. H. Muason’s News Stand.
SIFIPFPIIFIFISFTFIIITIITIIIIF
® STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS.
Parts Lte SNow Ready!
=. 6
SSFTSFS SISSIES TE TIF ISITE PITIFI~ FFAPIIF II FSS IE IITOI SITE
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part,
SHSSCTST SS FAS PTS
THE MAGID CITY
WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES.
Paris | to 10 Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
OUR GOWN COUNTRY, The King of Portfolios.
A PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
Part No 1 Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
to) APPRVPIVIVVVTIIIIAV2VIV VN}
. cr a ; The Examiner Publishing Conip’y, * CHARLOTTETOW N. Nervous, Tired, Weak. _ That nost dreade’ dlsca typhoid preun ula left me wi. i ® COGi., ; throat, tirec a: } nervous, | coui.l not sleep nicht | To 6d€d io 1
SSPSTPS TSS STI IFS IIIS IIT ST SZTISTLISISOTE
many treubles
last winter I bret Ta Grinne. It seemed L wonld not live votil spring. I tried
FATHER AND SON TOOK Skoda’s Discovery.
many remedies, p but got no relief until I took Sko- da’s Discovery. My little boy has been sickly for several years. Ile too has taken Skoda’s and now he is as fat, rosy @ cheeked Jittle chap aa you} would like to see. Elmer FE. Albee,
3 Pleasant» Lewiston, Me.
SKODA CISS"VERY CO
G
{TD., WOLFVILLE, N.S.
For sale by all druggists. Trade sap ied by W. R. Watson; Charilotietown . KF. 1
LAND SALE,
JUST GUTSIDE THE CITY.
I am instructed by James M. and Johe R. Hooper to sell by Auction, on SATUR- NAY, April 28th, at 11 o'clock, a. m. On the premises :-—~
Two Valuable Building Lots fronting on the west side of the Malpeque Resd, in the Common of Charlottetown, having a front of 55 feet each, and exten ling back by paraliel lines 396 feet, containing one half acre each, as per plan at my office.
Terms at sale,
A. McNEILL,
““MOLASSEs.
75 Puns. ) 30 Tierces
ap20—eod tl cle
CHOICE ANTIGUA
50 Barrels | MOLASSES. N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. ee eee. eee Notice of Wissoluiioa of Parinership.
Notice is hereby given that the eco-partner- ship hitherto existing between the under- signed, under the style and f-m of LONG- WORTH & CO. has this day bec a dissolved by mutual consen,.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1994.
GEORGE D. LONGWORTH. HENRY W. LONGWORTH.
The business lately conducted by Longworth & Co. will, in the futwre, be carried on by Soon D. Longworth at the old stand, Water Street.
GEORGE D. LONGWORTH. HENRY W. LONGWORTH. Ch’town, April 12, 1804—?w 2aw FOR RENT —The subscriber intending to leave the ‘sland, the very eiigible Hoase ooc- enpied by him on the corner of Prince anc Dorchester Streets will be torent on or about ist May wext. Itis a first-class House in all respects, and is heated with hot water through- out. For particulars apply to Judge Alley or to the subseriber on the premises.—L. J. OSTRANDER. tf—rmeebis