a EXAMINER ltob Printing Rooms, LONDON HUUs, QUEEN STREET. |

rinting of all kinds at short notice, Job = Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- Porters. Dodgers, etc.

———— = —

Tears: Five Dottans « Yxuas.

xpW SERIES.

————_

gg

1g Room, - mons

Readit , House (om

DATLY EXA

I

®

“ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnines.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ee a =

P. E

* E. AAe

> a coe

ence li

gn

~—

= ae

ISLAND, TUESL

See _——

ATs

ee ee ee

APRIL 25,

a

1898.

ee

SE

For veai, clea i Printing and prompt attention to “OF Lers, THE EXAMINE R Job Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forcei it.

Stnerze Corres Two Cents

=a

VOM. 30.--NO 9¢

¢alendar for April, 1893.

MOON'S CHANGES,

eas, Bet GAY. cccncvovere - 352 morn 1 er, Sth day.......... 7 22morn New Moon, SMD. evéstenbans id 22 worn Quarter, 22nd day....- seeee 113 morn Pall Moon, SE GOP. vc vcccccusese 7 10 after <= aa = a Day's } High ” Day of Week. | Length. Water Month. < ——" hm | Morn’g, I Saturday 12 41 10 46 2 Sunday 44 1] 17 4 Tuesday 50 | aft 19 5 Wednesday 53 0 52 6 | Thursday 57 1 31 7 Friday 13 0 2 18 § | Saturday 3 3 10 9 Sunday 6 4 20 10 Monday 9 5 40 il Tuesday : 13 6 59 12 Weduerday 16 8 00 13 Thursday 19 8 48 4 | Friday 22 | 9 30 15 Saturday 25 10 16 16 Sunday 238 10 48 Is Tuesday 34 Morn’g. 19 Wednesday 38 011 ~® | Thursday 4) 0 57 al Friday 45 1 50 =| Saturday 47 2 55 9% | Sunday 50 4 6 “u Monday 52 5 30 om) Tuesday 56 6 47 6 Wednaday 58 7 40 7 Thursday 14 0 8 32 93 «ss |, Friday 4 9 11 9 ~«=s«| Saturday 7 9 44 0 | Suaday 14 10 10 17

0. B. WADMAN,

Gommission Merchant & Auctioneer, CBAPAUD, P. E. I.

A GENUINE AMERICAN WATCH

price than is often paid for the IMITATION.

Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation Watch for repairs, and find that no Watchmaker who values his reputation will repair sand warrant it.

MORAL—Buy the Genuine.

KE. W. TAYLOR.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1898. CAMERON BLOCK.

ROOM PAPER ai HALE PRICE.

All OurLast Year Patterns of Giod Gilt,

—(x)——~

MAMDOW BLINDS AND GURU POLES.

—--— —( x). —~

REMNANTS BELOW COST

fy \X)

S AND FARY STOCK A SPECIALTY. Consignments solicited. Quick returns. “5,00 CIGARS, whieb I offer to Traders by the Box cheaper than they can import them ajanlt—dv & wkv

—~— —-~ — ——_—_ —

=

ee 3

ALL READY FOR ‘ASPECTION

Children’s Clothing,

in Suits of our own manufacture, the only goods that

a

will stand

in Fown.

(x

New Stock—The Best BAZAAR COMPANY.

ne —— —— —= ee = > =

IMPORTANT AMNOUNCEMENT

{x)—-—-———

H& OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME presents itself to you. We have effected

arrangements whereby every person who reads or becomes acquainted with the facts prblished in this announcement may secure at once, in connection with a subscrip- tion for this paper, and at a ridiculously low expense, a Thesaurus of priceless value as a treasury of knowledge for the people, that world-renowned, most popular of all Encyclopedias, in the English language,

Chambers’ Encyclopedia,

8 oolboy wear. Children’s Pants.

A large variety in sll sizes and prices, made from our own Twee ds.

Children’s Clothing, Imported.

A full line. The prettiest, the nicest and largest assortme:it in the city, all at the lowest pri es.

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Feb 25, 1893.

PLE, ISLAND RAILW2.Y NOTICE.

FYOMMENCING ON MONDAY, 24rit

APRIL, instant, and continuing votil

of time, a Special Passenger Train

Will leave Charlottetown for Summerside

‘dally (Sunday excepted) at Ga. m, stand-

aed, connecting there with Steamer for

oint du Chene, and returaing om arrival of Steamer in the evening.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, | April 21, 1893.

6i

Prosthetic Dentistry.

AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the I different kinds of plates :—Aiuminum, Watt's

etal, Keese’s Metal (these metals will not Oxidize or turn black in the mouth), Valcanite, Celluloid and Zylonite. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, apl Stamper Block, Victoria Row.

8. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shee

Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST, JOHN, N aovi—l yr

ents

ton!

¥iO4019A0N, re

SLE AE,

\

eo

Be

LUMES

nM

OVER Ie.

oF i Nd

= ea ey el ee ERT SLT e OT oe eae

éWhO R/O 1249NA $339 WH Vacate aa eet aati LA .

ie Pree eRe ECT Te

a ba

LZ

Being a beautiful, clear reprint of the Edinburgh aad London edition of Chambers’ opedia, a library of universal knowledge for the people, with very large additions

Eneyrel oe t and giving American statistics of

upon topics of special interest to American readers. population down to and includiag the census of 1890.

OUR UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!

imp« iti is i : library

tail price of the imported addition of this immense reference library

i adda Tie ath to se for a full set, complete, printed on good paper, in beautiful,

sleas type and durably bound in fl xible covers, delivered free of cost to you, together with one year's subscription for THe Darty Examines,

Will Only be Six Dollars.

rs will give, and deliver free, a set of this Encyclopedia to every person who auras THREE new annual subscriptions, and who sends or hands to us $12 00 to pay for them. $2 00 additional must be paid in each case where the new subscriber desires to receive, also, a set of the Encycloyzedia. Now is the Time to Subscribe ! r 2 s eo ~ ~ >. > Now is the Time to obtaia Subscriptions ! j rtunity of a lifetime to obtain, for a mere trifle, a full and com- saint oeteorta ah canine edition of Chambers’ Encyclopedia. The de-

idi hould = arge. Therefore those who would make sure of avoiding delay shou ane = —— sill be filled promptly and in turn as received. But we advise

immediate attention. Let all act promptly. Address :—

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO.

AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at asa low and even lower

oO | CorTro_ene o Corfotens Oo GOTToLens \KCorrotens ~ Corrorens ~ (CoTToL ene}, HotTsscue | “QUT or rie a3 cE FE “JFRYING PAN | 3 : ° we|Has come not a little) FF sa|knowledge as to cook-|33 EE ery—what to do, as well Ee O29 as what of todo. Thus 2s we|we have learned to use ¥e 331 COT TOLENE, jz: Eb 946 Q5|the most pure aud per-|; S_e\fect and popular cook-| 5, a8 ing material for all frying) & & BE and shortening purposes. | ¢ E ~ PROGRESSIVE |- o oS =| COOKING | EE is the natural outcome 43 ; »2 |of the age, and it teaches|~2 &. |us not to use lard, but rath- ee Zéler the new shortening,|§& 35 Ze EF 25} COTTOLENE, |8 © {which is far cleaner, and; °_ 2z|more digestible than any EE 23\lard can be. a EE| ‘The success of Cotto-|5& |'2%.Jene hascalled out worth- ys relless imitations under ¥E #&\similar names. Look out a3 Ef\for these! Ask yourjct 35|Grocer for COTTOLENE, |Oc © |and besurethat you getit.| 2, 5% Made only by 4 é ee N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., EE E Wellington and Arn Sts.,| 55 33 MONTREAL. 39 lo | oerorze © Gorsorana © Rorroveeal °

This is to notify you that your ac- count at the bank of health is over- drawn; at this rate you will soon be § bankrupt, unless you take

_ScOTr’s EMULSION

Of Pure Norw Cod Liver Oil

{

{ COLD, ana check ©0! YSUMPTION and all forms of WASTING DISEASES. A|1- ( most as palatable as Milk. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Beileville. For sale by ( all druggists.

—

FOR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

Bone Dust For Sale.

FEW TONS of Pure }-inch Bones and

Dust (Phosphate of Lm«), best known Fertilizers for Gardens and Orchards, Tur- nips, Carrots, etc. The Fertilizer most required by our soi’, Try it.

JOHN NEWSON,.

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

These pills were a wondertui discovery. o cthers ike them in the wo ld. Will positively cure or relieve all manner of disease, The information around box is worth ten times the cost of a box of pills Out about them, and you will always be thankful

LL A DOSE, They expel all impurities from the blood, 25 women find great benetit from using them, Dlustrated pamphiet free. Scid everywhere, or sent mail for 25 cts. stamps; five boxes $1.00 DR. bL JOHNSON & CO,, 22 Custom House St, Mass,

INOTIC#:.

LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, A Hilsborough Street, from 1892, if not called for before the Ist of May will

be sold. MRS. R. BOYLE. aps—dy 6i

wy li

' and Hypophosphites to build you up. i It will STOP A COUGH, CURE A

Impurtance of the Nerves.

BRAIN WITH ALL EXTREMITIES.

There are very few persons who have even a slight conception of nerves as they exist and of the part which they are to tlsy in the affairs of life. The nerves are the *‘wheel of fortune,” and any little inter ference with their cogs means a deflection from the normal. The nervous system ke- givs with the brain aud ends at every ex- cremity. Little ends of systems of com. plex compositions are the telegraphic. and he transfer agents of every impression transmitted to the central station. Nerves are simply the exponents of impressions, and are not responsible for wi at they trans- mit, Nerves start from the spinal cord, and incidentally the brain, and according to the Baltimore Herald are simply agents of more important matters than the various senses which they subserve. The nerves are subject to external influences which are aot regulated on a mome.tary scale. They are masters in every sense of the word. They may maintain their energy for yeare, or they may serve their time of duty and degenerate. While they hold their way they regulate life; when they get tired they are useless. The life of the nerve isa matter of idiosyncrasy One may preserve an ideal tor many years and another tor as many months. It is the »temperament and the individual which act a8 a balance wheel. Nerves are subjected to every influence of wind and weather, to sensations of sight, hearing, tastivg, feeling ind smelling ; they have to attend to every function of the body and to regulate the affairs of life If cne can bear in mind that impressions have to be received and reported it would not require much reason- ing to be convinced that the lines of deli cate tissue which attend to this work require a little rest, as well as do the other parts of the body, and they are human as well as energetic in the performance of duty. The nerves’of the eye, of the ear, of the hands and feet, of the nose and mouth, are sensitive bodies, and convey simple sensitory impressions which have been recorded by the brain. These impressions are photographed and deposited in recollec- tion and form the basis of dreams. The nerves of the body, which have nothing to do with sensation, control the muscles, both voluntary and involuntary, and pre- serve the secondary part of exiatence. They make you walk, move your arms, and in general keep you guing. Other nerves, not connected with the muscles or muscu- lar exertions, waste their exertions, waste — energy on the various functions of ife.

*

Disastrous Cyclones.

Terrible cyclones have accurred within the past week or ten days in the South. western States. Whole villages have been devastated, hundreds of people have been kilied, and millions of doilars worth of property destroyed. The present month has been remarkable in many places for the terrible severity of the weaiher, Cape Breton not excepted. Possibly the numer ous planetary changes which are taking place this month may be the cause of the climatic changes. Ali this month of April interesting phenomenon have been taking place in the heavens On Saturday and Sunday of last week total eclipses of the

sun occurred. Then there is conjunction be- tween the moon and planet eight times during nis month, The first being with Uranus in he early part of the month. On the 14h it was Mercury's turn, then Venus on Monday, ‘upiter on Tuesday, and onthe !9ch Neptune. Mars receives a visit also, and Saturn on Chursday. These planet movements this month no doubt is the cause of the great changes in the weather. Astronomers tell us that a planet is always tending to pul! his satellite down and the satellite is kept from falling by the speed with which it revolves. The heavier the planet the faster around spin the satellites, and so from the speed of Uranus’s satellites a measure of the mass of the planet is afforded.

How Man is Vanishing.

A French statistician who has been studying the military and other records, has tound that in 1610 the average height of man in Europe was 5 feet 9 inches; that in 1790 it was 5 feet 6 inches and a fraction. At the present time it is 5 feet 3 3 4 inches. It is easy to deduce from these figures a rate of regular and gradual decline in human stature, and then applying this, working backward ard forward, to the past and to the future. By this calculation it is determiued that the stature of the first man attained the surprising average of 16 feet 9 inches. Goliath was quite a degener- ate cffspring of the fgiant. Coming down to the later time we find that in the begin- ning of our era the average heigtit of man was 9 feet, and in the time of Charlemange it was 8 feet 8S inches. But the most astonishing result of this scientific study comes from the application of the same inexorable law of diminution to the future. The calculation shows that by the year 4000 A. D., the stature of the average man will be reduced to 15 inches.

Two Remarkable Epitaphs.

The two most remarkabie epitaphs in the United States are those of Daniel Borrow, formerly of Sacramento, Cal., and that of Hank Monk, Horace Greeley’s stage driver. The tormer read as follows: ‘*Here is laid Daniel Borrow, who was born in Sorrow and Borrowed litile from nature except his name and his hatred for redskins ; Who was never- theless @ gentleman and a dead shot, who through a long life never killed his man ex cept in self-defence or by accident, and who, when he at last went under beneath the bullets of his cowardly enemies in Jeff Moris’ saloon, did so in the sure and certain hope of a glori- ous and everlasting morrow.” Hank Monk’s epitaph reads thus; “Sacred to the memory of Hank Monk, the whitest, big-hearted and best known stage driver of the west, who was kind to all and thought ill of none. He lived in a strange eraand was a hero,and the wheels

THE COMPi.EX SYSTEM WHICH CONNECTS THE

Relics of Gther Bays.

WHEN AN UNKNOWN RACE OF GIANTS IN- HABITED THIS CONTINENT.

Wide interest is manifested in the demo- lition of the famous mountain walnut grove near Martin’s Ferry, Ohio. The work of removal has been in progress for two weeks and at least two more will be required. The earth is used for street filing Human skeletons, skulls, bones, elk antlers, paleo- lithic engravings and implemen's, arrow heads, spear heads, pale gray flinte, cup stones, agricultura! implements, granite hammer stones, sinkers, perforated stones, etc., have been found. Some of the relics are entirely different from any recorded in history. Most of them are found near the bottom. Some of the skul’s are twice the size of the ordinary skulls cf the present day. Under one skull were 82 parts, all fine specimens, and pointing in one direc- tion. The major part of the stones found are different from any in the Ohio valley. Some are beautiful speci- mens. Several of the implements are beautifully chipped. Several skin scrapers were found aud anumber of monsterion points. The elk antlers found measure 74 feet across and 6} inches in diameter at the base. Some of the human bones are in a good state of preservation, while others crumbled into dust when removed. The mound is 29 teet high and 117 feet in di- ameter. ew mounds are larger, Over two skeletons found was a thin stratum of red clay, looking asif it had been burned and carefnl'y cemented over the dirt to keep off the water. The articles of personal use must have been exposed to an intense heat. Only clay or stones could resist it. If it were not for this we might know of the habits and costumes cf the people and the advance they made in arts. They certainly had developed a civilization of a vigorous and original growth. ‘I'he dead and buried culture of anancient people, to whose memory they erected such monuments, is especially noteworthy in that it differa from all other civilization. The people must have been numerous. Their works stand distinctively original from any foreign in- fluence. The mound is supposed to be over one thousand years old

HENRY B. eesenam, THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND. Skoda’s German Soap

and Skoda’s Ointment,

Should Alw Find a Place in the Nursery!

Sropa Discovery Co.:

GENTs :—-We cannot be too grateful, for the benefit our little babe derived, from the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES. When less than 9 months old, his face broke out witha Terrible Eezema. The itch- ing and burning caused him to scratch so much that his cheeks became raw, and bicd considerably. He suffered extreme- ly. We gave him 8 drop doses of the DISCOVERY internally, used the SOAP and OINTMENT externally, ahd in a few weeks he was perfectly cured, and is to-day a rugged, bealthy boy.

Respectfully, MR. & MRS. H. B. CUNNINGHAM,

Belfast, Me.

No R™MEDIES in the world equal SKODA’S, for Blood and Skin Dis- eases. Endorsed and used by Physi- clans, are they not worthy your trial?

SKID 4 GISCOVERY CC., WOLFVILLE, N.S,

For'sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Wateon, Char’’ tetown, P. E. L

News Notes.

The United States have about 1,700 dif- ferent and distinct railways.

The earliest library was that of Nebuch- adnezzir. Every book was a brick engrav- ed with cuneiform characters. }

Miss Mary C nant, a school teacher at Turk Hiil, near Rochester, N. Y., made $400 last year from a two-acre asparagus lot. i

Eleonora Duse, he actress, is extremely. superstitious, one of her pet notions being that ill-luck is sure to follow if any other person sits upon a seat intended for her, use on the stage.

Rev. F. E. Clark, the originator and president of the Christian Endeavor move- | ment, is a Canadian by birth.

The price of gas has been reduced to one) dollar a thousand feet in Boston, in Spring-| field to one do!lar and forty cents, and in) East Boston to one dollar and fifty cents.

Robert Louis Stevenson is the most for-|

tunate novelist in the world. The govern-'

i

| decree against

| ahead of stolen jewels and daring rescues 'as the electric motor is beyond the hand-

| Francis Drake's chaplain, Francis Fletcher,

of his coach are now running on the Golden

Street,”

ment of Samoa has just issued a formal sedition, and as everyone knows, it is aimed solely against Stevenson. As a star advertising card, this goes as far

car. Bishop Nichols, of California, preposes to mark the spot on the eoast where Sir

held an Anglican service on the 24th June, 1579, with an appropriate memorial. The locality has not been fixed beyond question, but Bishop Nichols himself and Professor Davidson, of San Francisco, who have been making a study of the matter, are sure that the landing was made at the base of Point Reyes, a promontory rising 590 feet, which forms one side of Drake’s Bay in Marion county.

A romantic story comes this week from the Turkish army. The discovery was made recently in Printina that a girl nam- Hanke had been serving for three years and a half under her brother's name in the Fifteenth regiment, and had distinguished herself by specially good conduct. The Sultan was informed, and when he learned that the young girl had taken this daring step in order to free her brother, who was the only support of their mother, he be- stowed the Schesakt order of the third-clase on her and a life pension of five Turkish pounds 4 mouth. She was sent home and her brother remained free from serving.

Summerside Exports.

Summersipe, April 20th, 1892. Shipped per 58. Northumberland, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

712 bags potatoes.........cseccece: $ 586 2 bris oysters........sscccesess- 5 es IE. 5 cd enses cokes eceess 50 $ 64)

By same steamer on 22nd inst : ee ee eee I 6 bi edu sbpsGeeenecaews 1092 DE GHOED GOED. oo ob icc ocr cctocvcesve 82 CE PON 6 66550 Sons ccvene 135 et Se I ee cies dicbundc er 80 Pee ee ahi bi cin s p oeeusveonns 75 gee (steseoude sae ae Se I fain ones 6c kveewssensoue] ee Gre WINNS. i 6k oso kvb oe ndaias 32 SO bash onts........ bye cca 18

$ 2404

=——= a ee

O LET—The western halt of the berutifally situated dwelling house on Richmond Street West. The house is fitted with all modern im- orovements, 4nd commands a splendid view of the Hillsborough River. Possession given any ones May ist. Apply to THos CawPpeE LL. a —t

UNEY £0 LOAN on Farm Lands. Apply

me

tere |

“Backache | the s means the kid- | of the

neys are in “Delay ie trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Neg

lected kidn troubles resu in Bad Blood Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, aga the most dam

Kidney Pills give rompt relief.” 7 ‘75 per cent, of disease is rst caused by disordered kid-

neys. gerous of ei}, “Mightas well | Brights Disease, try to have aj Ciabetes and healthy city at. without sewer- “The above

diseases cannot exist where

ege, as good health when the kidneys are} Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price s0 cents. per box or six for Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronta Write book called Kidney Talk.

To the Public. JAMES McLEOD & SOH,

(Late of the Firra of McLeod & McKeazie},

Gentlemen's Tailors aud Outiitters,

Have Leased the Shop in the

CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW,

Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard,

And ‘vill open 1 Large and Select Stock of the most Fashionabie and Stylish Goods, in

Scotch, English & Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds,

The public are guaranteed to receive in the future the ssme satisfaction that the members ef the new Firm have alweys given in the past.

JAMES McLECP & SON, apl Cameron Block, Ee x TO LET. TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSB pleasantly situated near the Railway Wharf at Georgetown. Good ivcation forse Summer Hotel or Boarding House. Rent moderate. A. A. MACDONALD. ap4—lm

North Atlantic Steamship Oo,

PROPOSED SAILINGS.

CE permitting, Steamers CARROLL and WORCESTER will commence their

regular trips from Charlottetown to Boston on THORSDAY, May 4th, and every week thereafter until jurther notice.

Cabin Fare to Bostoa, $5 00

Sailings of S. S. LRILTANNIA will be given later.

For full information apply to

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottetowr. P. E, I.

to A. A. MoLean, Attormey-at-Law. —dy tf

apl|8—2w 2aw

ah ep OED no wr

pee baits pth. ledudhideon tc intaatel, ct teed b .

| i if

— : a es . ee

le FBO ae He Fo ‘ Lihat

Siviee: ake

5 a > é * HRY ete ay!

- a

ee

a ie a a t} & 2%

*

af a % -

i

hs y <

~ P te “_% b as

>

Seu te Si eee oe: