yo

Ee eB

cad J

eo

a THE EXAMINER

Job Printing Rooms, |

LONDON HOUSE, QU&EN STREKT. yrinting of all kinds at short notice 5 Po eve

HE DATLY EXA

meetin _

For neat, clean, tastefed Printing attention to orders, THR |

and prompi EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar, Don't forget it.

— —

spe Doutans a Year. House Commous Ter “ This ts true Liberty, when Free Barn Wen, baving te advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Evuiriprs, Sisane Ce wo Canes x—_ — - — —— = ? = " = FT —— —— — —— re

SERIES.

NEW

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. TS?

——————————

—— = Ss ——— =

AN? MONDAY,

MAY 15.

ee

i888.

VOL, 30.--NO

112

-_- i (aiendar for May, 1893. MOON’S CHANGES,

arter, Sth day..........1013 after - om 15th day . 6 34 after first Quarter, 22nd day.... .. 10 39 morn foil Moon, Se GOP cevesdduds | 11 10 morn ; Day's | High _ Day of Week Lergth. | Water

yeath. F icliatlined ous | hr | Morn'g l | Mondav 14 13 | 10 48 2 j Sontes 16 ll 22 Wednesday is ll 56 : Thurs 21 | aft 32 5 ay x 24 : 1 12 4 Satu 27 1 56 : is 29 ij 2 44 a gi 3¢ 9 Tn acl ‘ + | 4 d4 10 Wednesday mom) 6s il Tharsday 39 | 717 2 | Priday 41 a 15 3 Satu ay 44 | 9 00 }4 “uneay ' 47 ' 9 44 15 Monday | 49 | 10 29 16 Pree | Sl | 11 14 7 Wednesday | 54 | Morn g ib the way i 0 2 } Friday bd 0 5I DY Suit y l 2 l 44 a] Sunday . ae 2 Me nd y . 3 38 8 Tneeday 6 4 46 %5 Thureday W : *% Prid 4 7 53 nN Saturday 13 | 8 35 2s Surday 5 | 9 12 09 Monday 17 0-49 9) Tuesday IS | 10 25 3l Wednesday 62) | i 2

BR. DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon,

. te of the Medical Department of the nds of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident i4taff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in

Hospital, New York City.

(fice, North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, RESIDENC &—Near corne: of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown. d&w 3m—may5 gee

AUCTION.

Steamer “Princess of Wales,”

) he sold br Anction, on WEDNESDAY, the I7th May next, al the heur of eleven o'clock Inthe forenoon, atthe steam Navigation Co’s Wherf, Charlottetown. P. ET: The Paddle Steanw r PRINCES? OF WALES, length 191 feet, beam 26 feet, depth 9 ‘eet Ginches, toonage regis er 635, metal fastened and metalled, the now lies, together with all the Furniture snd Materials belonging to her, This veesei is 80 Well known iu these waters that further descrip- von appears ‘annecersary. Terms at eule. t Fr. W. HALES, Secretary 8. N. Co., Ltd. wharlottetown, April 28, 1893—30 w

Dit. J. R. MeLEAN,

Graduate University Pennsylvania, delphia, 1873,

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

DNFINE? hie practice exclusively to Eye Ear, Throat end all forme of Catarrhal Disease, Can be conenulted at New Glasgow every Thareday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. majS—dy & wky Im

FARM ON LOT 60

For Sale or To Let.

7( ACRES OF GOOD FREEHOLD LAND at (V Melville, Lot 6). lately ocsupied by Allan u. MeLeod Deed. clear of encumbrances,

Barna on the premises. Dwelling Houss burnt Last fall

veld under first-class Goverament

Part of purchase money may remaia on mort- wage. Apply to F. W. L. MOORE, Solicitor, London House Corner, Charlotietown. mehié—dy law (thu) & wky

ROBERT BALLOGH & C0. TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

d. A, MOIRISO¥, HALIFAX

see ee et tN tt

NOW 18 THE TIME

TO BUY YOUR

loo Casas aud Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

ASK POR CYR PRICE LIST OF PAPEK AND PAPER BAGS,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper : of all kinds, WAREUOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., ST. JOHN, N. B. sp23—dy Ga

r

LARGE

Boys’

— —_ xX) —-

ARSIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1893.

BOYS CLOTHING.

Nice Spring Suits FOR BOYS, In Tweeds, Serges, Homespuns, &c. '

VARIETY! LOW PRICES |

Hats! Boys’ Caps! Boys’ Shirts !

& CO

HAVE HAVE

RECEIVED RECEIVED

THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS For Spring and Summer.

For Spring and Summer.

New Spring Overcoating

IN GREAT VARIBTY. IN GREAT VARIETY. NEW SHADES, NEW SHADEs,

CHEVIOTS, CHEVIOTS,

New Trouserings,

New Tweed Trouserings, New Worsted Trouserings, New Cashmere Trouserings.

Charlottetown, April 17,

1 Ton Ingot Tin,

Ch'town, May 6, 1893.

JOHN = HcLEOD

New Spring Overcoatings,

NEW MAKES, NEW MAKES.

New Colors & New Patterns.

200 Boxes Coke Tin,

8,

THE

and all

1893.

en

LANDING PER &. 8. “ALBERT,”

Direct From Liverpool.

Iron,

200 Bundles Sheet

25 Casks Portland Cement, 3 Casks Chain, | 5 Rolls Sheet Lead,

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, May 10, 1893—eod

GIVE 'EM FITS!

+ (2)

‘°HAT’S just whet we're going to do, give everyone who

deals with us fits, and GOOD FITS leased the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Horace Haszird, in the Cameron Block, and have as fine a line of goods in Seotch, English and Cauadian Tweeds ani Worsteds as was ever shown in this city; and what's better stil’, we ar2 going to give the BIGGEST BARGAIN? in Caston- ade Clothing that have ever been given here,

We guarantee to give the publi: the same satisfaction they have received from us in the past, and much better prices

JAS. MACLEOD & SON,

Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie’

CURISTY’S LONDON HATS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP:

John McLeod & Co.

NEW TIES, NEW TIES,

Gorgeous V

FOUR-IN-HAND

LEADING STYLES

(x) —-——

25 Casks Washing Soda,

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors. |

New Spring Suitings, VERY CHEAP VERY CHEAP

At John McLeei & Co's, |

| ~--- |

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, GENTS’ FURNISHING

j NEW UNDERWEAR, | NEW UNDERWEAR.

NEW WHITE SHIRTS. sriety. | NEW WHITE SHIRTS.

NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS

NEW TIES, NEW TIES the ~~

WE ARE

NOW -READ\

FOR A

& aS

aS s

OND ENJOYS Both the methed and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bereficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its manyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable ruggist who may not have it on hand -will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA -FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANOISOO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, ZY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. R. WATSON, ‘Vholoasle Dri gg Uharlotse etowa m wf jyl

iN Kill it by feeding it with

Scott’s Emulsion, It is remark-

able how - f

SCOTT'S EMULSIO

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oll and _Hypophosphites will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and check Consumption in its earlier stages as well as all forms of Wasting Diseases, Scrofua and Bronchitis. ¢ is almost

as palatable as milk. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

RUSHING SPRING TRADE

a

20 Casks Olive Oil,

5 Casks Sulpur,

5 Casks Alum,

10 Cases Bath Brick,

At Lowest Market Prices.

ESE

oo. We have

“f

C8/2T3UCZO]U7U44U” When we assert that

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

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. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED,

By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, socents, Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,

JOHNSON

4NoODYNE

LINIMENT

pe ee ee

Yor INTEDNAL as EITERMALoe, «82° im i8i0

Originated by an Otd Family Physician. n use for mo: Think Of It. = and still lente, “dees ration after Generation have used and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, Every Sufferer 2%, Becumatian, om Ne la, Nervous Headaehe, Diphtheria,c atarrh, ehitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhcea, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or will find in this old Anodyne relief and cure. Should have J ‘s Every Mother Anodype Liniment in the Sore pats, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in ee without . Delays may costa life. Relieves all Sammer

notice. Soret pS i sae Famacecd dorataes fos

A DAY AT JACKSON PARK.

Trip by the Water Route to the “White City.”

AN ITINERARY FOR VISITORS.

How to Geli a Fleeting Glimpse of the Great Show and Lay the Foundation For

® More Thorongh Inspection of Ite Meg- vels—An E'vering Visit.

Can one see the World’s fair in one day? Well, he can see a deal of it, much more than one w think. In truth,a very good gsneral view can betaben in a Gay, including the evening, thuugh of course there many buildings the details of each of which would ocoupy many daya Here is the itinerary for one th

First, it isto be a bright and pleasant) warm May day, and so first visit shoul by all means be made by water. We will startatthe Van Buren street dock The

World’s Fair company, which owns the douk, has four boats between Var Buren street and the World’s

fair grounds—vessels amply able to ca 15,000 passengers every bonr, and if « crus Comes the company operates enough smaller craft to double this capacity, not tomention the number of people the independent lines will carry.

We are taking the best possible method of seeing the bu{ldings of the “ White City.” Not only can t!\e very best view of the fair in its entirety be had from the water—that is, from out here on the lake—but every one of the most important buildings is to be seen to best advantage either from the lake or from. the canals and ponds inside the grounds. From the water, too, every one of the larger and more important build-

? We & tee Fe ia <5 - GAY GONDOLIERS. ings is immediately accessible. The whole fair was built with these ends in view, and the plans have been magnificently carried out, Thet’s why we are going by water to get our first view of the exposition.

Many will debark at the North pier, but let us go down to the farther pier and be gin at Alpha—that is, the great peristyle es Alpha. Pleasure boats and yachts can land as well as steamers. On the south side of the pier as we land you can see the government’s model battleship. Once ashore, we'll take a round on the movable sidewalk. It’s nearly half a mile long, and we can get a magnificent view of the fair buildings and Lake Michigan as well from it. Now, if only thia plan could be worked in cities, what a lot of shoe leather we might save!

Out there is the ancho for big vessels. Closer in the pleasure yachts and smaller craft will archor—that is, they will tackle themselves up to those anchored buoys you see out/there. At night the buoys will be illumined by electric lights. There is an anchorage also for visiting yachts and the like np at Van Buren street pier.

First to be glanced through are the Casino and Music hall, The next thing ts to try a boat—a gondola, of course, for the novelty of the thing. This is the main landing for the pleasure craft in the

go out one before we get <—t.. hey start from this landing. We float by the Seen ee

tain. That is the Administration build- ing beyond. In the square to the north of

it are the and the Mines and Mining buil You can see two sides of the Electricity building, but only the south end of the and Mining. These

two structures are about of a size, the former covering 5.5 acres end the latter 5.6. You saw the south end cf the Manufac- tures . We'll gotip through North canal now take a good look at it broad- side. Yes, it isa pretty good sized buijd- very close toa third of a mile lang. It is 787 by 1,687 feet and covers Skt acres : ;

endows ee —

Up here, past the Manufactures, is the Government building, which occupies 5.8 acres. Weare passing up the lagoon now, between the wooded island and the east shore. We must take a walk about thst island before we are through—now through this inlet at the right, leading out to the jake. Here on our left is the Fisheries build- ing. It, with its two annexes spreading out on éach side of it like a pair of wings, occupies aay 100,000 feet of ground space.

Beyond . on the left, cht, and before Us, are the fireand guard station, the life saving station, the clambake, the light house exhibit, weather bureau station, and soon. On the left are some of the foreicn

into North pond We re building and find ves in the again, and out of this into the inlet to the a. ng pass the buildings of some American republics and find ourselves be fore the great Art cries. West of the pond are a number of state buildings, those of Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin in the fore gronnd. Ample provision has been made for the fine arts exhibit, nearly aix acres*be devoted to the gallery annexes, ere we are before the Illinois

the largest state building of them all, is a splendid structure, with a ground area of over three acres and a height of 234 feet. After a good look at Illinois’ great bnild- ing we find our way back into the hugging the north and west shores, wes, fronting the lagoon, is the Women building, an affair which covers over TT

uare feet. The ladies ought to feel of this building, ar asit was de signed by a woman—Miss Hayden of Bow ton. The Women’s building is at the end of Milway plaisanoe, which you see later. Here are two or three uniqud smal) buildings—notably the offices of Puck -— tne W bite Star steamship line—and at

Now we come to the vast building de- voted to horticulture, the eastern fron of which is toward the lagoon. H ture is well provided for in the matter of

eae. That buil ig 1,000 feet tr ength and covers nearly aix acres. Just beyond is Cheral b« 11, whieh lies between the Horticultural aud the Transportation buildings, half of which latter has a water frontage. The Transportation building cov- ers about the same area as the Horticul- tural.

Here we are at the south end of the la- goon, alongside that funny little island with the hunter’s camp on it, and in front of the Mines and Electricity buildings. An others trip down North canal and into the basin, and our first trip is completed so far a8 a superficial inspection of the build is concerned. Now we will walk over the Casino, get some luncheon and then in- spect that splendid peristyle I have talked so much about.

But night is the time to see city front the “White City” at the fair grounds in their beauty. As we glide along the city front we note in turn the Auditor! the great clock tower, the immense and liantly lighted hotels and then the a There are thousands of electric lights in and around the buildings and about the grounds. Every light has been placed so it will shed its Hght to the best advantage despite the prodigality of distribution, Hear the bands. ers are a number of them, not to mention Mr. Thomas’ great orchestra. Now the singers take a hand. Several parties of them are sent out in gon- doles every night to furnish music, All first class talent too. Take a glance or two at the scene on the water. Ian't it cheerful? How many boats? I haven’t an idea—bundreds of ’em anyway.

All right. We'll go in and paddle round awhilein a ola, hear the bands play and so gn. en we'll come out into the lake in ‘a laanch and study this scene

You could look at it for hours? I should think sc. Tomorrow we'll go down by rail and take a jaunt around the grounds and through the buildings afoot.

A VICTIM OF MARRIAGE,

Henpecked Confesses That Matrimony Is a Failare.

“Hain’t been ary cyclone scootin’ ‘round these parts, has they, stranger?”

“Not unless she got by when my back was turned.”

“Nary catarsount with her back up, lookin’ fer trouble?”

“Not lately.”

“Nary compound extract ef Calamity Jane en wholesale destruction?”

“Nary.”

‘*Then I reckon I kin stop en breathe myself.

“Broke a faro bauk at The Colonel's Own last night, en my wife’s been arter me ever since with three knives, two guns an’ her dander up. Say, I’m layin’ low, [am. Liz wants a caliker dress, nalligator grip an’ a dimun’ ring, "long with a ticket to Tombstone, so’s she kin run down en see her folks. I don’t object to sendin’ her up the road, but I’ve got my eye on the bank at Jupiter Jonees’, an’ it’ll take every dollar I’ve got to bust it en throw in a gilt-edge, double-header toot. But that’s the way with wimmen. No idees of what’s what. Ain’t married be ye?”

“Well, I guess not.”

“Young feller, yer in big luck, ‘cause marriage is a failure, blamed if "tain’t.

Say, I’m goin’ over t’ Jupiter's, an’ if!

you run counter of a blizzard in petti- coats runnin’ that way, kindly lead ’er off en tell er you saw me makin’ fur the Colonel’s Own, an’ obliged t’ ye. Day, stranger.”—Detroit Free Press.

IVOTATA Ke GAY WHAT PHYSICIASS SAY,

ENDORSED BY A

Graduate of Edinboro’,

A. DEW. Barss, A.M., M.D., Fain.. a mt ; Conese

man of culture and refinem : u on Physiology and Hyziene in Acad College, Nova Scotia. Of SKODA REMEDIES he says :—

“I bave carefully e~crzined the form ulz from which they se constructed, an find they have been jucicionsly selected and ere well adapted, for the accomplish ment of the various ends desired. I bé lieve the ingredients used. the REST of their kind, and the RE MIL 2REA should have a large sale, when piaced be

fore the general public.’

o-—--~-

aw

v. A. ROBERTS, M.D.

The late Dr. F. A. Roberts, a lesding ¥Iom opathic i Aly? ian of Maine, said :-— “No Remedies upon the market equal

SKODA’S, in meatness and eleranco of appearance. I believe Sko@a’s Gere man @hintraent and Skeda’s Gere » the most perfect reme- dies with which I am acquainted, for the cure of ali Skin Diseases, 1 do pos hesitate to recommend them es such.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, 44,8.

For sale by ali Dinggists. Trade srpplied by W. R. Wateon, Charlottetown, P. E

rman Soar, a:

AR PRIOR NEWS

A LADY'S LETTER.

She Speaks Enthusiastically.

ONCE IN THE QUICKSANDS |

_——

Now Safe and Out of Danger.

A WARNING TO THOUSANDS.

In our Canadian cities and town auffer-

ing, sgony snd sickness are hidden from public view; none but the sufferers and their friends know of the intense pain endured, and the long weary hours and sleepless nights that make life a misery on earth. In the midst of this extended field of euffe*ing and disease the majority of physicians work honestly, but too often in vain. These of our Canadian physicians who have broken down the barriers of pro* fessional etiquette and form, in order to save lives, have met with success. The medical men who have prescribed Paine’s Celery Compound for rheumatism, neural- gia, nervous affections, sleeplessness, livor and kidney troubles, have obtained the grandest results for their patients. Mrs. Eliza Page, of Arnprior, Ont., was strongly advised to use Paine's Celery Com- pound while she was suffering terribly ; she, like thousands of others, had failed with the ordinary medicines of the day. Mark well what a work was done for her by nature’s remedy. She says:

“I have been for many years a great

sufferer from rheumatism and a complica- tion ef other troubles. About a year ago I was prevailed upon to try a course of Paine’s Oclery Compound, with a result so marvellous that my most intimate friends and neighbors could scarcely believe me to be the same woman. Formerly I could only move atout with the greatest caution, now | am well and active and my geners! health is good. I believe Paine’s Celery Compound will do all that is claimed for it.” Sufferer, ure you willing to trust your life to the common medicines of the day, which have no record with our people ; or will you take that grand medical prescrip- tion, Paine’s Celery Compound, which has the approval of medical experts, and which has drawn forth so many honest, Canadian testinronials

FOR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose

uppetites are failing, a quick and pleasant

remedy will ye found in

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CaMPprety & Co.,

Beware of Imitations MONTRREAL.

*

* ~ ge S57 tise he.

0 ee

ha

ee ee, i i i tin at

Mig il > Pak tas |

Sr

oe Pe

= hy Teens ao Mei