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TERMS : Four Dollars a}

VOL 34.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

Single Copies Two Cents

MONDAY,

JUNE 3, 1895.

NO. 288

ee ee ce nS

ee DO OT LL

—IF You—

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Waut a Want a servant girl, Want to sell

Want to ,sell a house,

Want ‘to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain

Want to! sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find custc>,ere for anything,

Want to el! or by horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

THE EXAMINER

situation,

a farm,

) NESLAY, 8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 1

Canada Atlantic and Pat | tstice to Parties Intending to Erect

STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

— CALLING AT——

Hawkesbury and Hali-ax.

Ss. S. OLIVETEE

will leave Navigation

Co’s. Wharf, ‘har

lottetown, FRIDA x

May 17, at 12 .o0n,

and every Friday

thereafter until far-

ther notice. Will

leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same deys,

aml Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a m.

FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May ‘4, at 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter

il further notice, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Cher ioite- town on Thursday evening

For rates of passage, freight, etc., »pply to local agents, or the general ageu's as below,

cciaiaices HALIFAX SERVICE.

8S. 8. “Halifax” or

leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every

im the Daily editions, and y ‘wspaper—interesting st hews, i CALEN DAN FOR JUNE, 1995 » me. ~ . = | Dp. m i a s Ss i ii | ge walter ' | morn ‘ . 6 1 40 | 8 15 i oe | 9 48 } (2; 10 31 Li 43) WH 13 i4 | 447 ll 83 14} 44] aft 32 . 3hl By Ye ' 3 | 10 | 1 47 | 21 ta i 4 ' | ts | 4 OS 5 S& 3 4> eo { So i i S 58 i oi $4 et) 10 38 | o ll 26 i mort | So 8 0 52 6 1 36 , ae » 9} | 30 i 2 2i | 16 } 311 7} 50] 414 ;iS;, SG. 6 2

Way Wii

18 f>.10"8 .—

y Eastern D. POTTINGER, A MEDON ALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

; A M : tey a $<. t ‘ aa) iss r i oro OD a .. in R «4 51 3 aJbane adem aa er... E. rald «on ee a... Freelowa oad OS 33 Kensingion 7 33 63) Ar Ly 7 PM © i side A M Ly Ar My we Bio 4 YT gnish.. o harlottetown ‘wns ..Royaity Junction.......... Bedford wi \ Ly Mount Stewart f tars .. Cardigan as Georgetowa Mount Stewart ..»Moreil ge See eee Bear River Souris = eee Emeraid ape Traverse

PY amie wo™

a a

2th December, run daily

Trains Inward. Read up.

=

SWYR aS

+ - oc” “pb ee

A

Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B.

M

Standard Time

p- m., antil further notice, for Poston 'direct. Returning, will leave north ede of J.ewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesday+ sad

} Saturdavs, 12 noon, until further note

Passengers arriving in Halifax 1TUFS- DAY evenings can go directly on toerd the steamer without extra charge.

l'ri-weekly services by S.S. Olivett¢ and Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, i weekly service by S. S. Florida bet n rorton and Chariottetown will be resumed

— in June, as last season.

Tickets for sale and bayvage che t all stations on the Interco!unia! Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to bocal agents, or 4. L. CHIPMARN, Aecnt for Canada, Plant Wharf, Hal fax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewi>’ Whar‘. Boston. may 7 one o ;

STMR. FASTNET

1895 by

Will commence the season of

| sailing from Hasifax on the 30th April.

For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Age it. April 18

To Masters and Owners ef Sailing Yessels.

WOTICE.

The Pominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH : : : :

aati gives notice that aftertue opening oi “oir PORT, Railway to Louisbu g, now expected |: se y _~— about June Ist, 1895, 1f will ere at ‘hat iin -vash eo ee a wtand at Littie Glace Bay to ioad «: ling

: The stears a ad ha Hts : 6 yeas s with Coal from minesin conne , East and West aad West Rivers until far- | with the Sydney and Louisburg Raliway eich ther actice : despatch, as follows:— vt the rate of ene ncn-

—— dred tons per wo king day, beginving 45!) ours Will leave Prince Street wharf on every | after booking. Failing this, demurrage will daw fr Bact River at 2 o'clock . be paid at the rate of 5 cents per ton of « .irca Monda; ro a ae ace cx Pp. M-, sel deg, unless prevented by Unues and .eci- Feturning | uesday for Chariottetown; leav- | gents in the Company’s Mines and o'- ‘ts

& ilaggarty’s and Hickey’:

iog Hayden’s Wharf at 7

} @ m., Cal

¥ ng

whoarves; leav-

i '

ing Charlottetown for East River at p. m. and making return trip. Will Jeave Pri: Street wharf for Rast River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char Iottetown at 7.3 , calling at Hag-} garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- | 2 tarp trip at 3 | 5. ft Prince St ' Tie Sea ] \ { Vount Stewart § Ss ; t

e@rery alternate w

s Wil! ive ( Westy: when require i. Friday lag lea

pigave Charlottetown for Rocky ‘ ; :

UNDAY

= Leave ii y Point at9 and 19

12.38,1.30, 3 and

ides may suit.

30, 8 and

B. ULeave wnat 8.30 and 9.30 a m;

TMs T4 FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

| Bithin-

' ‘) if ‘7 Ch ir . i} uve 69pm. | Ss F Waking ha a Runday trips p day and F; p— Pea vn time public.

—..._

v lial

h s3 Just year.

s P -

NO 1 QUEEN STREET.

Tobaccos,

NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, ‘&c. The Lines, furn sh Plans, ete. ;

| © S8tlons and Estimates.

Chariot:<town, Aug. 25, Isht—dy & wy

4 J, P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street,

Point 10

» Rock ef ‘herlott eee Send il a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

TIME TABLY.

12

South port

Sup-

| HICKEY & NISHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,

® Chitown, April 1, 1895—Gm 135 wy

ottetown nour muthport at 6 {5 am, tr ps up to 9.15 Pp m. On Tues- ich week steamer will nmodate the travelling

up

Try their New Brands of BRIGHT SCREWING and BRIGHT SMOKING Pa to th. I

wee A SO aenwe Their 6 Reliable Brands of BLACK Me OMEWING aol BRIGHT SMOKING ee TWist. Prices Lower Yhan Imported

ce Subscriber is now prepared to me ke

f Garvey. of Lan}, run Boundary and Divisi = Bs also, Mechank @ 88d Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi-

Railway. H. M. WHITNEY.

mar$é—Im dtw Presid ©(

WANTEI .

Customers for 16,000 Bi - rels of Lime.

which I will sell this seascn at the fo nz reduced prices, delivered at Kil the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads: Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, cash; 65¢. payable Nov, 15%. Riddled Lime for Ba 70c. payal le Nov. let. Any orders for car lots will be del

line, voc.

b. at same rates. JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Str

apl3—dy 246 & wy

f. o.

Christianity vs, Agnostic ©.

Just published in Pamphlet form +2 pp. the course of Sermons rec : preached by the Rev. James Simpsor . “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely ~esd,

and an opportunity is now offere: of Becuriug the series in complete form. Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per «zen copies. For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFIC. apli—dy & wy

CHTOWN TO BOSTO:

—-~-BY THE---- Fast Steamship ‘' Clivetis,” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FROM—— w. W. Clarke. Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

TICKET AGENT,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895,

A GOOD WATCH

At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT.

| KESEE OUHS.<oN G. H. TAYLOK,

Nort hg§side{Queen [Square

mech30

© Olivette” vill! Dp

Chaasa and Butter Factories.

ruat BRUCE STEWART & CO. are epared to give the very lowest prices on pieum Botlers and Engines. Boilers are

iirst-class in all particulars. Engines are A l,of our own pattern and manufacture, Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first class Pemterthy

Inj I n the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last ‘onger than the common Injector with vers and valves. We use best American roods, and sell at a price that will insure your custom. No old-fashioned prices, vad will not te undersold by any firm in the Repairs entrusted to us sili lave prompt and careful attention, ind at prices to suit thetimes. First-class machinists and tools to send out on work vhen required

Plans, specifications and estimates given for any work required. Remember, we vill not be undersold by any firm in the business.

ector, tie

business,

BRUCE STEWART & CO. mch20—35 & wy tf

Dominion Biend Tea | REGISTERED.

%e srs. Beer & Goff and S'ewart & Uates.

Every householder should give DoMINION ‘send Tea atrial. It has great strength, ine flavor, in the cup.

may?2--

and is delicious in aw

ae ree

| Weak, Tired,

ee

Nervous Women, who seem to be all worn out, will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsapa-

| rilla, permanent relief and strength.

i

| From my persona

The following is from a well known nurse:

“T have suffered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and I have had @ great deal of medical advice during that time, but have received litt]-

or no benefit. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and I began to use it, together with Hood’s Pills. s have real- ized more benetit from these medicines than from anything elseI haveever taken. experience I believe

| Hood’s Sarsaparilla to be a most complete

blood puritier.” Mrs. C. Crompron, 71 Cumberland St., Toronto, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Biood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today.

— ; Diit> easy to buy, easy to tak Rood s Piils easy in effect. B50. m

aaa IWEY ben

;

{

elso an excellent Steam Coan.

.

Sydney Coal

This celebrated Coal, mined by the General Mining As sociation, Ltd., of London, G. B., at North Sydney, Cape Bre von, has long been generally known under the name of SYD COAL, and this name is registered asa Trade Mark » guard against deception from other coals being sold with the prefix of “Sydney,” or as “Sydney Coal,”

ued with each cargo of Genuine Sydney Coal

SYDNEY COAL stands at the head of all end Cape Breton Coals in its reputation for House Use.

a certificate is shipped.

Nova Scotian It is

CARVELE BuaOS., Agents. R. H. BROWN, Sydney Mines, Resident Mauager.

Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—3m 135

Seads!

FOR FAR

Dutch Clover Seed, White Bearded Seed Wheat.

sale at the lowest prices.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1895—-135 w

4

Timothy, Alsike, Mammoth,

Seeds |

(YP GARDEN.

and White

Colorado

Kariy Red

Russian, Red Fife,

GARDEN.—Beans, Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cucumber, Mush Melon, Onion, Parsiey, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper, Radish, Sage, Savory, Spinach, Squash, salsif, Tomato, Tobacco, Turnip, Water

FLOWER SEEDS in variety.

All of these Seeds are new, pure

% Melou.

and reliable. For

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

>

7 ‘ <7 ARS SSL = | a 2 3 | E’orvier’s i coe 79, shakespeare,” f The FINEST 5 et.cic AR E FEVER OFFERED TS THE PUBLIC. H JOST TRY IT i \ Seen SPR DAE nz So ee

wet &

200906 GG 3*

DBBADVVSVSTSESVSISESVS SESS SFSTSEV STCOGT VWOVTB

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

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SRESBESTSOEVSSSSSSSSECTSSSEVSSEVCSSEVSSsss

and Engines.

from us forever.

teed by

Behold the Perfect Injector,

which we furnish with our Cheese and Butter Factory Boilers The best in the market. to feed Boillers steadily without change.

We ask the Dairy Companies of the Island to buy their Boilers and Engines from us, as they will get a better machine for the money than by importing them. will save the profits of the midd!emen, and the money and machines will both remain among our own people. other case we have only the mechines, and the money is gone

Can be regulated

By so doing you

In any

Estimates furnished and contracts entered into for Cheese or Butter Factories complete or any part thereof. .

WE DEFY COMPETITION.

REPAIRS attended to promptly.

Telephone connection. Satisfaction guaran

RUSSIA'S CZAROWITZ.

AN HEIR TO A THRONE WHO OCCU- PIES A PECULIAR POSITION.

The Young Man, Though Weak in Some Respects, is Inclined to Liberalism—The Widest Breach Between Him and His Father—HUis Predilections, a

The widest breach between the Russian Czarowitz and his father is on the Jewish question. The young man does not believe in persecuting the Jews or in driving them from Russia. There are other points of difference between the opinions of the Czar and those of his son, Dat these are the main ones, and to a man of the Czar’s fierce temper, which will not brook epposi- tion, they are suilicient to cause him to look upon his son as a wilful, fractious boy, not fit to rule any people.

«hat Grand Duke Nicholas would be able to put his advanced ideas into force should he come into power to-morrow, there is small reason to believe. He has absorbed some liberal ideas from his tators, but he is not in any way a forceful or a strong young man. He is not resourceful, has no special talent for affairs, and would be a weak figure in the hauds of the strong body of strategists who now surround Alexander Ii and largely shape his reactionary policy.

Take it all in all, the young heir to the Russian throne occupies a peculiar posi- tion. The heir of his father, he is yet dis- trusted by him. The Czar is not at the best of times a very amiable man, save to- ward his wife. Latterly he has been a victim of insomnia, and then there come reports that the hereditary taint of insan- ity, which has shown itself in the Roman- offs, has marked him in an open manner. Under these circumstances his conduct to- ward his son, in whom he places little faith, may be highly important in its re- sults,

Those who have come into contact with the Czarowitz—and they are not numerous —all concur in the opinion that, while not over bright, ke is fairly intelligent and very amiable.

‘dhis latter quality has made him popu- lar with all parties in. the Russian conrt, even including those who look upon him asa very weak figure indeed to support the weight of the Russian crown—as he may some day. He hasa certain grace and fact that come to him from his clever Danish mother and not from his cros grained father. He is more of a seholar than most of the Russian men of rank are, but is both modest and simple of manner. Tutors, whom he has haa from time to time, have reported of him that the ami- ability he shows in public is not assumed.

In the schoolroom he was the same. He always met his tutors half way in their efforts to improve him. He waa never ehurlish, por did he display any of the ‘spoiled child” qualities that might have been leoked for in a young man of his position. Not especially qu¥k to learn, he was willing and patient. It was from one of these tutors that the Grand Duke imbibed the ideas which made him German rather than French in his tasies and sym pathies, contrary to what wou’d have been the wishes of his father, had the latter known anything of the matter.

Still, the young manis fairly well versed in French literature as well as German, and, unlike his father, he is an admirer of Tolstoi and of the younger writers of the modern Russian period who are pushing to the front. He is said to care little for heavy reading ef a political or historical character. He has a taste for poetry and fiction, and in this again he is like his mother, for Alexander III. has no liking for that sort of reading, or indeed for any other,

Newspaper literature is served on him sparingly. The Czar’s press censors are a zealous lot, and must do something to earn their wages. When they come across an English newspaper, for instance, of an outspoken character they give it a queer overhauling before it goes to the future Czar. The result is that he knows only in a fragmentary way of a good deal that is going on in the world outside his father’s palace.

If he could follow his own bent he would undoubtedly go about freely and learn something of the people whom he may be called upon to govern. But the fear that the anarchists will insist on taking shots at him with dynamite bombs prevents his doing any genteel slumming in St. Peters- burg or Moscow.

There is one thing to besaid of the young man that cannot be said of other knights of his age. His life has been clean. Ilis name is unsmirched by scandal. Ile has lived quietly with his books and studies. His habits have been and are of the sim g, ost. He is tenderly attached to his mother and if his affection for his rough bear of a father is ieas strong, he has at least given him respect and obedience while dies rree- ing with him on many points. He really wishes to improve the condition of the people of Russia and on no narrow lines. He is no apostle of war or bloodshed and no perrecutor of race or religion.

Such a young man, with even moderate brains, might rule sensibly,

‘She marriage of this young man’ to the danghter of the Prince of Wales and his accession to the Russian throne before the next great Eurcpean struggle, which states- men say cannot long be delayed, would have an important eifect upon the turn of events. Ilis known and openly avowed friendship for Germany and its Emperor would lead him to treat the Triple Alliance neutrally, if not with downright open frieudship, and would leave France isolated and almost alone in Continental Europe, while his connection by marriage to a daughter of the Prince of Wales would certainly tend to promote amity between Russia and England,

li. r-in’s Public Kitchens,

There poptlar estavlisiments are de- scribed by George S. Layard in the Nine- teenth Century. A public kitchen for the working classes was inaugurated in 1866 by aGerman woman, Han Morgenstein. She has established many of these kitchens, each one having a public dining room, comfortably warmed and furnished, and supplied with the daily papers. Each kitchen, supplying perhaps from 300 to 400 people with daily meals, is managed by a local committee, the whole scheme being under the control of a central coun- cil, All the paid cooks are on the pre mises by 6 in the morning, ani the vege- tables and meat have been brought in be- fore them. Waste of any kind is strictly forbidden. A subscription of $3,250 was sufficient to start this scheme; the reserve fund set aside for providing new kitchens incr. ases every year, while the council pays fair wages and is able to pension cff its old servants. For asum varying from three to six cents the Berlin Workman can obtaia a satisfactory meal at any of these restaur- ants, A diuner for four cents allows a basin of thick, substantial German soup, a plate of vegetables, and a plate of pudd ing, and a roli of bread in addition costs 4 little over one-foyrth of a cent. a

+e

tiow to Get a “Sunlight” Book.

“his

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., dente

who will send post-paid a paper-boun

pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts, per twin-bar, and *“Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage

McKINNIN & McLEAN

HENRI ROCHEFORT.

A Famous Writer Whiose Caustic Pen Got iim Late Troable,

A cable correspondent estimates that 200,000 people were at the railroad station in Paris the other day to welcome Henri Rochefort on his return to the French capital after years of exile in England. Rochefort has been ealled the D’Artagnan of French journalism. Daring to the point of rashness when he handled a pen, Rochefort is timid if cated to plead his ownb cause by word of mouth. If he had been in that Paris court a few months ago when the magistrate sentenced him to three iuto0nths’ imprisonment for ‘‘in- sulting the bench’’ in one of his blazing leaders in the Intransigeant he weuld probably have made a poor appearance. But when he took up his pen and began to dissect the limb of the law who had shown his resentment by making ‘‘com- plete amnesty’’ difficult for him, the ad- vantage was all on his side. With the lightning of his irony he so ‘‘scarified’’ that judge that he made him ridiculous, and in France ridicule kills.

The exile which has just come to an end is not the first to which he has been sub- jected. For his share in the wild doings of the commune he was condcuined to death, but the sentence was cominuted to transportation to New Caledonia. The story of his escape from that penal settie-

ment and of his passing through the United States is well known. On his

return to Europe, as he, of course, would not go to France, he settled down in Switzerland and lost no time in annoying the French government by his political articles and pamphiets. In 1880 an am- nesty bill was passed, which restored all those implicated in the commune to France, and Henri Rochefort at once re- turned to Paris. He started the Intransi- gent—the word means one who will never compromise — and the paper rapid- ly obtained a large circulation. Its at- tacks on the government aud on all public men prominent in its counsels were daily and of the most unrelenting and violent kind These attacks were in the form of a short signed leader printed in large type.

When the Boulangist movement began, Rochefort, although he had not spared General Boulanger when the latter was minister of war, became one of his warm- est supporters and made the LIatransigeant one of the chief organs of the party. When the government decided to crush the Boulangist, Minister Constans issued an order for the arrest of the general, Count Dillon and Rochefort. All three received timely warning and escaped to Belgium. From Brussels Rochefort con- tinued -his attacks, sending his daily article to the Intransigeant, and when the Belgian government, a fow weeks later, requested him to leaye the courtry, he went to London. In his absence he was, along with General Boulanger and Count Dillon, tried by the senate, organ- ized as a special tribunal, found guilty of having attempted to overthrow the government, and sentenced to imprison- ment. It is from the effects of this sen- tence that Rochefort is relieved by the amnesty bill passed the other day by the French chamber and senate.

Rochefort has been trying hard to re- turn te France the advent of Casimir-Porice 10 power, Says te We York Aaver:iser

since

duit it wae timaic. i duu that to be opered. as he is tae ge

many dangerous and compromising secrets. "lt was the anger awakened by this news which prompted the article that

iurte

eC Gat a

caused the government’s anger. The government has not forgotten the Bou- langer business and the important role

which the great journalist played in it. Rochefurt may almost be said to have created Boulanger. He acted as Koeper to the elephant during the early months of the campaign. Lut he is teo adroit to be left with an elephant on his hands, and he was getting well out of the affair when the crash cazne. It was not exactly the thing to desert the poor, misguided general . when the cardhouse was falling about his ears. But Rochefort claims that he could not do otherwise. He had counted on see- ing the general triumphantly parading through Kurope on his famous black charger,a nd it made him furious to find his scheme a failure and to have that failure complicated with enforced absence from Paris.

Besides he found General Boulanger altogether too feeble in presence of advers- ity. Toa man with the iron nerves of Rochefort, who had looked dows the. muzzle of the pistol of General ce Gal- lifet’s aid-de-camp when he was arrested without flinching; who had rot murmur- ed during the months in prison; who had refused chances to escape before the trial came on, and who had been able to build up & great hewspaper enterprise after touching bottom, socially and financislly —the plastic, yielding nature of Bowlurger was incomprchensible,

In his quality of gentleman allied to the cause of the people he pleased the masses better than if he had sprung directly from their ranks.

Hie was poor as poverty, and when he began to write his caustic political ehron- iques in the Figaro he had not a hundred francs to his name. In eighteen months he had risen to the command of a salary of $400 monthly for contributing three golumms per week, and he got a bonus when he bad his contract.. From that time forward Rochefort has-made journal- ism pay in the sense that painters and actors who are successful make their pro- fessions pay.

Rochefort’s Lanterne lighted the em- pire to its tomb, and illuminated the bold

~- WITH FIRE CHISELS. -.

Thirty Pouuds of Stone Broken by One Pound ef Wood,

At Bangalore, Southern India, the’ quarrying of granite slabs by means of wood fire has been brought to such a per- fection that an account of the method interesting. The rock forms solid masses uninicrrupted by cracks for several dred feer, and when quarris is treated as follows: A narrow line wood fire. perhaps seven feet long, gradusky elongated, and at the same time moved forward over the tolerably even surface of solid rock. The line of fire is produced by dry logs of light wood, which have been left bu ping in their position wot) strokes witha hammer indicate that the rook in front uf the fire has become detacted from the mass underneath. The burning wood is then pushed for- ward a few inches, and left until the hammer again indicates that the slit bas extended.

Thus th» fire is moved on,and at the same time the length of the line o! fire is increas- ed and made to be convex on the side of the fresh rock, the maximum length of the are umounting to about twenty-five feet. It is oniy on this advancing line of fire that any heating takes place, the por- tion which has been traversed being left to itself. This latter portion is covered wiih the ashes left by the wood, and with thin splinters which have been burst off. These splinters are only of about one- eighth ef xn inch in thickness anda few inches across. ‘Lhey are quite independ- ent of the general spliuing of the rock, which is all ibe time going on at a depth of about five inches from the surface.

The buraing lasts eight hours, and the Mine of phe jiry advancts at the average rate of nearly six feet an hour. The area actually passed over by the line of fre is 460 fect, but as the crack extends abcut three fect on either side beyond the fire the arcs of the slab v hich is set free micasures about 740 square f et. All this i= ¢. ne with, mey be, about fifteen hundred weight of wood. Taking the ay- erage thickness of the stone at five inches, and its specific gravity as 2.62, the result is thir.vy pounds of stone quarried with one peund of wood. — Nature.

of .

enhiire

Grateful—Cemiorting.

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Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in packeis, by Grocers, labelled thus,

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win Diamond Dyes

The boys’ clothes are made from her husband's old ones dyed over, while her own and the girls’ dresses are dyed over, and many of the

writer’s way to parliainentury life. But in the arena of debate be does not seem to have been an imposing figure. When it was dangerous merely to utter the word republican in France it was natural that appearance in the corps legislatif should have given him prominence. Peo- ple expected too much of him, and they were disappointed. His true role was then, as it is now, in aggressive journal- ism; in the article which draws bicod every time.

For years Rochefort has been rich. When he started the Intansigeant, a journal devoted to the proletariat, he was living in a sumptuously turnished little mansion, and spent more on his breakfast than a workman's whole expense for a week. Luck comes to him when it is needed. It was luck which prompted the banker, Edmond Adam, to send th: 25,000 fraucs which opened the way to Roche- fort’s escape from the penal coiony of Noumea. It was Juck which prevented his recapture and ignominious return to Aus- tralia. And now luck has brought him amnesty again. He has been amnested so often that he begins to look upon the operation as & periodical necessity. Yet this time he feels the triumph keenly. And he feels that there ts still room for him in the militant politics of the third

ret’ .

pec LIAR in combination, pro- portion and preparation of ingredi-

ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great

curative vue. You should TRY tT.

Parkside, 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables,two

suits and gowns do not cost her over a dime, the price of a package of Diamond Dyes.” +

No eupezense is needed to do work with Diamon pee They make beau colors that are non- ~ ead Fy d for all kinds of goods. Their Biack dyes for different

make the b tand fastest color kLaown. irection book and 40 samples colored cloth

‘WXiLs & RICHARDSON Co., MONTREAL, P.Q.

Dissolution af Partuership.

Th* Partnership heretofore existing be tween Jams Barrett and Solomon Cham

jon, under the name of Barrett & Ch ampion,

as thisday been dissolve! by mutual con- sent. All debts due the late firm must be —_ to Mr. James Barrett at his office, Connolly’s Wharf, and all liabilities of the said firm are assumed by him. —_ at Cnarlottetown this Ist day of May,

3.

JAMES BARRBTT, SOLOMON CHAMPION.

In reference to the above, I beg to state that IT will con inue the business at the same siand. Thanking our mary friends for their favors in the past, I beg a continuation of their patronage in the future. JAMES BARRETT.

Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 246 & wy TO LET. That comfortable Brick Dwelling House

known a8 the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of

given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given

doors east of J. HW. Myrick & o's. Fish Market,Charlettetown, during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman who has fali power to transac

the horse. Call and see

will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open. sat&wk.

ine business in connection with april 6 tue thur sat.

first June next.

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. meh 19—tf 246

is |

hun- | lover an area ,

is | | Ointment, which helped me wonderfully,

Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

MsXinaon's English Ointment.

Mr. Nev. McKixsnoyx,—

Dear Sir,-~For five years J was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your

while two boxes made a complete cure. [ can recommend it to all others similarly afflicted.

Avex. McKay. S’side, Oct. 10, 1893. ly—ap4

DR.J.E.McDONAL D

DENTIST,

WILL BE AT

Br. Rebertson’s, Crapaud, —ON—

Thursday May 30th,

And remain until Saturday following. This is the only trip the Docter will make to Crapaud this summer, and any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec- ion had better call on him while there.

Mayl7

W. B&B. MALLETT,

HAIR DRiSSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing.

Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, Iam now prepared to give satisfac- tion in all kinds of Barber work.

ap8—dy 3ia

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