- a mr

een ~) See 2

DAILY EXAMINE

Tux Leaprne DitLy NEwsParee or P. B. Ianann, tesued every afternoo: m the office ot the ExXaMINER Puatisiii~g Company, in the apudon House Building en Sireet. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (iN ADVANCE)

oceek $1.00

serate Read, ROOM! I ze

» 10) UNE stones Rent post pa Unitea States

Tr .

The Weekly Examiner ig issued every Friday morning from the publishers oMece. ft is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, ard isa first-ciass] weekly newspaper—interesting nd fnll of ihe latest news.

vews > . aie Oe i to any part of Canada or the |

j i

'

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year lseaneen cxtssliiiasiiiliasaiiaiaepinalite » a

VOL 34.

|

~ THE DAILY

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

AMINER.

Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895.

— $$ $$ _—$___—___

Single Copies Two Cents

NO. 288

SNe ne

= eo a ee ee *

—IF YOU— ° Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to seli a house, Want to rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein Want to! sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, , Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE iN

sarexoen wows wes Canada Atlantic and Piactlin This

Fall Mo 7th y, 6h 47.6m a. m. ~ ’ ¥ . : t Quar lo lay, 7 : 1. m STEAMSHIP LINE 8 ar ivih Ga 1 id. 2M, a, F } New Moon, 22ed day, 5h. 384m. p. m raew/ uu sior® "| FOR BOSTON ! CALLING AT— ‘ San ie | ek CALLING AT Day of Week | “ a cr ' j rises | ecu pater | staan , alt? ‘Hawkesbury and Halt-x, wee | ee on | ' I fh mj} morn | Diecut Lys y p42 2777 SBF € 10 2 Ss \ ; 30] wee 2 is) S} Y 16} 40) 8 15 S. S. OLIVETTE 4| Tuesday | 16 | 4\ $ 3 will leave Navicarion ‘ ’ ; i » : 2 , io ‘ 5) We say 15 | 2 i 9 48] Co’s. Wharf, Cuxar- 3; : tay 9 42 | 10 31 } lottetown, FRIDAY, ¥} Friday i4 | 43] 11 L2 | May 17, at 12 noon, } 6} Saturday if | 44 It 53 | and every !"riday 9 | Sanday 14 Hj aft 32) thereafter unt i fur-} hO | M ve 14 tS I oi ther notice. Will BL} Tuesday Se 6 1 47 leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, . x oe. See ee 28 | and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.iu., ar 13 | J hursday : ae | 47 3 8! ziving at Boston Mondays at 7 a.m. , ; > > 1 nid =e 1" . 14 | Friday Ss | ti) 4 Oy FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at 15 j Saturday As +3 452/12 noon, and every Tuesday thereacter 16 ounday , I3] 48) 6 3| until further notice, calling at Halif»x and 17) M -y ‘S| 45) T 8] Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlette- Beit y ; +4) 49] 8 7) town on Thursday evening e we 6 t9 $58} For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply 20 4 P rs $9 3 49} to local agents, or the general agents as 21 Fr a 199; 10 38/} - ' Veiow, 2! Sat AY ; 14! <4 Ll 26 | es 31 Su ) morn | — 7 | 24) M 7 ; 50} 0 8f HALIFAX SERVICE. 25 | Tuesday } 15) 50] 052] 8. 8. “Halifax” or “Olivet: " will} 26 | Wednesday i | 50] 1 36] leave Plant Wharf, Halifex, every VD. | 7 | Thursday 16 50; 2 21 | NESLAY, 8 a.m., and SATURDA Y, 10; 28 | Friday 16; 50 3 ll] p. m., until further notice, for On ; é z : ss ' 29 | Saturday lv; 59 4 14}direct. Returning, will leave nort'. We 30 Sur iy 3 18 i 50 | § 28 | of Lewi:’ Wharf, Bostor “ Tuesda a

P E Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY. 2th Deosmber, WH, the trains of this Raiiway wil! ran daily @undays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward Traics laward. Read dow a. Read up. AM PM AM PM} 7 riottetown..... lk 10 230 | 7D 319 y Junction....9530 211] at th Wiltsiir es 1277 sv jit ..Hunter River......85l 118 Ss 51s jratalbane -o- BYT 1243 em 627 ; | CRS secs BS 9 54 wie Freetown 7H RD Se 6&5 .Kensington 73 ee; om 6 Ar av 7 ll PM PM Summerside AM AM} 7h Ly Ar 10 30 lil. eos MEOORCNSG. . 6... +10 0 i I i i a 9 47

2 . Port Hill . $9 3H4.. 2 3h... 74 4H... 55 o....

x PM

22... .-Charlottetown...........- &W® oS...... Royalty Junction...........10 10 a ... . Bedford jticeeecees ae 3% Ar) (Ly 9 05

‘ Mount Stewart ‘

4 (tv) (Ar) 850 $22.5... ed SON, sods sadn ccdcend tae bic GOOEBSIOWR. «0.000 cscceues PM AM PM AM 46 .. -Mount Stewart.... ........ 8 55 46... Morell 3 17 Dae... Se SE Os veds cd cc ananees 7 48 il incee Beet Wiser. << is ccc secs 7 8 6)... Bourts .....-. . 6 D PM AM PM AM 40 ccs, cc cdicsecxcsenus SOP 5 Cape Traverse 635 PM AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTiINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

dec 2s

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

Ls al . ‘ , , ,

The steamer Southport will ply on the East and West and West Rivers until far- ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every

Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning J uesday for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav-

ing Charlotietown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip

Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving ayden’s Wharf for Char- Jottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart every alternate week as the tides may suit.

WEST RIVER.

Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday

ing 'eaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town at 7.30, calling at Westville, making re- turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.

W: le ave

morn-

ROCKY POINT FERRY,

Leave Charlottziown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—-6.30, $ and 10

&m; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m.

Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— - 47 ns ‘ ee — 4, 9 aud 11 a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m, ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY.

Leave Ch’town at 8.30 and 9.30am; 12 noon: 1, 2 and 4 p m. i eave Hux ky Point at 9 and 10 a mm;

12.39, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsboro igh will ply on the Southport ferry till f r notice as follows: - Sun- days . Jeaving Charlottetown daily at §.30 « +, and uvery half hour up to $ Pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 am, making half bh . trips up to9.15 p m. Sunday trips same a last year. On Tues- day and | y of each week steamer will TUn On time tu a nimodate the travelling public.

HICKEY & RICHOLSON, Tobaceo Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET. 5 Q Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING

8's to the pound,

—A LSO—= Their Ol] Reliable Brands of BLACK CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST. Prices

Lower Than Imported Tebaccos,

Ch’town, April 1, 1895~6m 135 wy

teen

Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry: DR. MURRAY,

OFFICE, 145 QUEEN STRIET. CHARLOTTETOWN.

| Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Hai fex.

}

| bd ! Saturdays, 12 noon, until further no’ ce.

Passengers arriving in Halifax ‘| OU SS- DAY evenings can go directly on ooard the steamer without extra charge. |

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Oliveite sad Halifax, betweeu Boston and Halifax. ¢d | weekly service by S. S. Flori ia bet “a f Boston and Charlottetown will be resii:.-ed | in June, as Jast season.

Through Tickets for sale and lx yage tailway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN

RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north § le, Lewis’ Whar 5 |

Boston.

mayT

FASTNE?

of 189% by

”

= STMR SLL. Will commence the season sailing from Halifax on the 30th Apr:l. For freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE,

gor eS

t.

April 18

You (ant GoTo SLEEP N (HURCH

iF YOUVE GOT A BAD COUGH.

Big Bottle 25*

. -

Dissolution of Partnersiiy,

Notice is hereby given that the Pa: tner- ship heretofcre existing between No an R. Wright and Elisha H. Wright, business at Victoria, in '!Jueen’s County P. E. L., under the firm of * Wright Bos is this day dissolved by mutual con: 1 Norman R. Wright, the seaior partn , "e- tiring from this branch of the busin - at Victoria, and Edward Boswell bein «4- mitted a partner therein. All debt «ne and owing to the said firm are payz' 'e to the said Norman R. Wrigh), who is b-reny authorized to collect all debts due t. tre

eaid firm and give discharges for the «ame at their store at Victoria, aforesaid, » ere the business will be contin 1ed as usa sl by

the new firm under the narae of “ Wright Bros.” ‘ A Dated at Victoria this first day of +'xy,

1895. 3 NORMAN R. WRIGH TS. ELISHA H. WRIGUOT. Signed in presence of Tuzo. McKryxon.

apl3—3i law

Ts a PreTURE c a; THE FAMOUS G¥ME e POR SCIATIC PAINS, = 4

ACH Im AIR TIGHT TIN BOX 25°.

CHTOWN TO BOSTER

——BY THE—-

Fast Steamship ‘ Qlivesse,” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FROM—— W. W. Clarke,

TICKET ACCENT, Corner of Queen and Water Strects.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.°

W ANTED—Salesmen to sell choice !ine of hardy trees, roses, shrubs, ete, in cities and villages; no long tramps in the coustry; no experience needed; agents and cus mrs treated as mherel ne the bon: ar ons = 8: mention this pppoe ne eliingt< a,

|

Montreal, Que; Beail, Manager.

mayi—2m 6)

{known as the Peake Homestead, situate

ea checked at al! stations on the Intercu! nial } é

‘sana

ANE ATI,

it is indispensable to have the cor: |

rect time. By bringing

Watches and Clocks to be cleaned,

your

regulated to G. G

repaired and JURY, you will be in keeping with

Evenifal Century

the town time. Make no mistake but bring them along, and if they | | are past redemption replace them | } with You will save

money by dealing with

G.4.JOURY,

FRE BSLIABLE JEWFLE®,

North Side Queen Square, Opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown.

a& new one.

tt}

Se Se 3 Weak and Nervous Whenever the body has been weak. ened by disease, it should be built up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this:

“ About two years ago I suffered with a very severe attack of inflammation of the bowels. When I began to recover I was in a very weak and nervous condition, and suffered intensely with ne la pains in my head, which caused loss of sleep, and having no appetite, I

Became Very Thin

and weak. ne a friend who had used Hood's Sarsaparilla with great bene- fit, Kindly recommended me to try it. I

may22—3m 2aw 14 & wy

FTO LWT.

That comfortable Brick Dwelling House

on Water Street, now in possession of | did so and aperfect cure has been effected. Henry Douse, Esq, ©. C. Possession Iam now as well as I ever was, and I given first of May next would not be without Hood’s Sarsaparil

aes! ystefomenag in my house for anything.”’” Mrs. G.

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

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

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mch19—tf 246

KERN, 245 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Hoed’s Sarsaparilla Is the Oniy | True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. _ easy to buy, easy to take, Hood’s Pills come in effect. 250.

= OFvier’s “Shelkespeare,” ET 6 otOLGan

EVER OFFERED TV TUE PUBLIC.

JOST TRY IT

TY a

apt ~dy & wy <A 2S SE 8 a ee Eee

SO A NO ee _

VFESSBVOSSESTEATEESS SOSVEVSSEVASVSESL £0868

RIPANS:

° é é : ONE GIVES RELIEF. 7

= EES = = = ss : ——p

GAY’S PLANTS.

~

choice ENNIALS (wintered over).—Pansy in bloom, distinet Bell. Varieties, 3 to 4 cents each, 30 to 40 cents perdozen; Daisy,

is, finest double white and pink, do; Hollyhoeks, Chaters and Benarg’s Prize, to bloom in a few weeks, 6 to 8 cents each; Car = nation (Double), Riviara and Margaret, 4 to 5 cents each; Dian- thus, Indian Pinks, Sweet William and Forget-Me-Not, 4 to 6 cents each.

Stocks, Asters, Petunia, Verbena, blooming in pots, 10 cents; Verbena about to bloom, 30 cents per dozen; Transplanted An- nuals, large stocky plants; Stocks, Phlox, Aster, Verbena, 15 cents per dozen i Pensy, Daisy, Petunia, Larkapur, Portulacca, Marigold, Zinnia, Candytuft, Double Chrysan- ihemum, Nasturdiam, Balsam, Morning Glory, Poppy, Canary Creeper, at 12 cents per dozen; Lobelia, Golden Feather and Sweet Alyssum for Edging, 40 cents per hundred ; Jahtia and Gladiolus Bulbs, 6 to § conts each. :

VEGETABLE PLANTS (Transplanted).—Cabbage, Caulifl ywer and Celery, 50 cents per hundred; Tomato, 12 cents per dozen ; Tomat.> in bloom, 5 cents each ; Saobage from Seed Bed, 12 cents per hundred ; Cauliflower, 25 cents.

The above price list is intended principally for our frien is ordering from ance Wed» not bind ourseives, dealing personally with our customers. shipped or small quantities mailed to any part of the Maritime Provinces.

The above for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Chariottetown, ard every day Address,—

J.d. GAY & SON,

POWNAL, P. E I.

»

a dis- Orders

»t our Nursery, Pownal.

”-—< . -— ————

fhecidia Surar Refining (o., Linited, HALIFAX, NOVA SOOTEA.

Prices quoted on all grades delivered at either Hal.fax, N. S., Charlottetown, Sum- merside or Souris, P. E. I.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent for P. I. Island.

Ch'town, April 2, 1895 —246 ly

EE = -*

INSURANGE--FIRE, MARINE.

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :— F IRE s

North British and Mercantile (1809)........0++--csseeeseeeeeeseesseeeeee Assets $55,000,000.00 Union Assurance Society $1 714)...---cceceeeereereeeeenees : 12,000,000.00 Manchester Fire Assurance Co. (1824)....cccce-sscesseretecesesencerene 10,000,000.00

MARINE.

Sritish and fee Insurance Company of Liverpool.......... ' efiaace Marine Insurance Company of Liverpool.........-.-00++ +++

vesseCapital $6,500,000.00 « “2,500 000.00

Cargoes and Freights insured at lowest rates. Sterling Certificates issued, payab]

in an t of the world to suit customers. Aino~ Fis Meek S.otia Marine Insurance Company. Covers Hulls, Cargoes and

Freights. OFFICE—Watson’s Old Stand, Queen Street.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

Agencies in al] Towns and Villages on the Island. 6 yr—apl3 ‘ ae \ Sj aot ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ \ , ! * \ : \ ' .

HIS FIRST PARACHUTE DROP. A Polut of Vie»r Different From That ot the Terrestial Ovserver,

The great ballocn which was to bear me on my first journey into the azure heights, and from which I was to make my maiden leap with a prachute, wes tugging at it moorings upon the broad lawn. I confess that it was With some nervousness I took my seat in the little car beside Joseph Norcross, a skilled aeronaut, who had from @izzy heights made many and many a ilight earth- ward threugh the air. With this same balloon he had during the past year safely made sixty-seven ascensions, and had at each time sucessfully descended with the parachute. So why should I fear ?

Norcross smilingly wetcomed me, and

was he gave the order to cast loose the

‘ue and the men on the ground released the great aerfal traveller, I felt myself afloat in a little boat upon an ether sea, There was no sudden jolt or jar about it, so cleverly was the release effected. Putting my head over the side of the car, I looked below and was surprised, for, apparently, we were nof ascending, but the great world, with all her glory of green and gold, was dropping from us away down into space, I looked in pleas- ed amazement upon the wonderful pan- Orama presented as the earth kept re- ceding. Norcross smiled.

Then I gazed upward at the great birdlike ballon soaring triumphantly on. Again I looked down, and the houses and barns seemed to crouch closes to the ground and the villages to cluster togetiier. Streams and lakes at last looked like mere threads of blots of sil- ver. Away in the north the range of mountains looked an emerald wall,whik that dark blur on the earth below was the thriving aad populous county seat. We were far from the world. Sudden- ly we were in a cold, drizzly rain, ana the earth was glut from view. I inquir- ingly looked at Norcross.

“We have entered the clouds,” was his smilingly explanation, “and we are not yet a mils high.”

In five minutes we emerged into beau- tiful sunshine. Beneath us lay a heavy bank of fog burnished by the ardent af- ternoon sunlight, but the earth for a time was not within sight. Suddenly through a rift in the clouds I caught a glimpse of it far, far Lelow. So distant was it that only here and there could an object on its surface be discerned. Truly, we were getting well up in the world. The thought at once attracted my serious attention to the balloon, Sup- pose it should spring a leak or collapse, what would be the fate of the daring sky travellers 7 Or, on the other hand, if the valve line failed to operate, would we go on upward forever ? The thought disturbed me nota little. The aeronaut surmised what was passing in my mind, smiled genially, and said:

“I have made a thousand ascensions unharmed. From what height would you like to leap ?”

“Make it about 1,000 feet.” I replied, determinedly.

“All right.”” Norcross responded, as he scanned the aerometer and promptly pulled open the valve, preparatory to descending.

Placing my hand out over the side of the car the rush of cold air against my downturned palm indicated that we were again swiftly journeying earth- ward. Soon we were enveloped in the fog of the cloudbink for a minute or two, and then emerged with the distant earth in view. The glance at it from my perch there away up near the clouds only increased my nervousness.

“Look up! Look up!” exclaimed the aeronaut, “‘or you'll lose your nerve.’

A glance downward when descending with the parachute might, I knew, turn my hair white or bring on a stroke of paralysis, as it had done in the case of some other Lien.

“Twenty-five hundred feet from here to the ground,” exclaimed the smiling Norcross. “Get ready.”

He then bound round my body under the arms 2 stout rope, the other end of which .was secured to the trapeze bar in my hand, which bar in turn was at- tached to the parachute that hung at the bottom of the car.

It wus now rapidly approaching the time when I sLould make the leap of my life, and, grasping the guy ropes of the car, I stood upon tle seat in readiness, while Norcross gave me his final in- structions.

“Leap as far out into the air as pos- sible and the tightening of the trapeze line wil release the parachute, which will open its fifteen-foot, spread in a second or two,’ he said ; “then, all you’- ve got to do is to look up and hang on.”

“Twelve hundred feet,”’ shouted Nor- cross. I tightened my grasp on the tra- peze bar, looked steadfastly upward, and awaited the word to leap. It was the most trying time of my life, but J was determined to make the jump.

“Go !” suddenly exclaimed the aeron-

aut. Closing my eyes, I made a great leap out into space, and could feel

myself rapidly shooting downward.Then the trapeze line tautened with a slight jerk that indicated the release of the closed parachute, and I looked up just in time to catch a fleeing glimpse oi Norecross’s smiling face peering over the side of the car far above me. Bui the parachute did net open. The sec- onds passed into a minute, and then into three, four, five minutes. Would the parachute never open ? Must I be dash- ed to death on the ground 1,000 feet be- low ?

Suddenly there came a sharp click from above, and my speed perceptibly slackened. Ah, the perechute had open- ed! My life was saved ! with an intense feeling of satisfaction I felt myself de- liberately descending,and,looking about though not directly beneath me, took in the scenic beauties of my journey on every hand. But there came over me a great fear. Suppose in my descent IJ should strike the top of a church steeple, or one of the many chimneys with which that section of the country abounded. Common sense, Lowever, came to my rescue.

Norcross, I felt convinced, knew his Dusiness, and Lad the baNoon directh over a clear space when I made the leap so where was the sense of such foolish fears and baseless apprehensions,

Finally I mastered courage and look ed directly below. The earth was ap proaching rapidly. The fences, tree: houses, and barns became more an more clearly outlined, and roofs seeme to rise directly out of the groun: Horses, cattle, and men rose rapid! from pigmy propertions to their norm size. I saw that I would land in a bro: pasture field about half a mile fro where we had ascended, and there wi

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com

ny, are ow prepared to issue orders for

und, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agente. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—if

hot a chimney, roof, or tree within 106 yards. There was notliizg te fear.

1 saw a crowd of men and boys hast- ening toward the field to welcome me. Thea, a few seconds afterward, to my delight, my feet struck the ground, ané the most thrilling journey of my life waz ended,

Calmly I folded the parachute and then looked up for the baloon. I saw it gracefully sinking to the earth in an adjoining field, and a few minutes later had the satisfaction of receiving the hearty congratulations of the acronaut, who told me, to my great surprise, that the parachute opened within three see- onds after I leaped.—-Philadelphia Times.

JAPS RESEMBLE US. Photographs of Their Leaders Might Pass for Those of Americans.

The typical face of the Japanese race has become familiar in this country within a year through the pictures printed in the papers. At first it may have made rather en unfavorable im- pression upon physiognomists and ob servers in general, but as people have become better acquainted with it through the study of its peculiarities it must heve grown in faver. It differs from the face of other Asiatic races ; it is obviously distinct from the Chinese, the Tartar, the Hindoo, the Malay and the Persian face. It bears a nearer re- semblance to the Corean face than to any other in Asia. But in facial out- lines, as in mental characteristics, the Japavese are more like the European races :han are any other Asiatic peo- ple. Professor Grims of Tokio, says that there are two marked varieties of feature in Japan which are strikingly portrayed in their own pictures ; these are the broad, fat face of the lowest class and the eval face, with full nose, of the higher. Professor Griffis has been further led to believe that the Japan- esc, Whose crigin has-been Jost In antl- quity, are a mixture of two separate races, the one of which had extended southward from Siberia,hairy and broad featured, while the other, which ap- proached from the southwest, had the Hindustani physiognomy and smooth skin. To this Gay the natives of the chief island, Nippon, regard those of the lesser island, Yeso, who are called Ain- os, as of inferior quality. The face here spoken «f as typical of the natives of Japan is that of the well-born Nippon- ese, a people who probably owe their crigin to a cross beiween the primitive Ainos and the later comers from India,

The face of the mikado, as twice or thrice printed in The New York Sun from Tokio portraits of him, is one which, apart from its complexion, re- sembles that of many Americans whe may be seen in the streets cf New York any day. «zt first glance it seems te have a rather sullen expression, but when closely studied it vives an idea of intellectuality, thoughtfulness, stead- fastness, cautiousness, «nergy and level- headedness. It is eminently indicative of the man’s character,"as illustrated during his long and successful refgn. All the features of it are well formed, and the bearing of the head is in accord with his traits, as known to the world. Any physiognomist, after thoroughly examining the emperor's face and head, would very surely pronounce a most favorable judgment upon them. The face of his wife, the empress, is oval, full of intelligence, kindly, and might be taken for that of a fine-looking Am- erican or European woman, in so far as form and expression are concerned, yet not, perhaps, as regards coinplexion though it is a truth that many Japanese women of rank, who rarely go out of the house, are fair complexioned.

The Premier, Prince Ito, the great diplomatist, would pass here for a Colo- rado silverite or a North Dakota specu- lator in town lots. General Yamagata looks not unlike the late Robert Louis Stevenson, novelist. Marshal Oyama bears some resemblance to Grover Cleveland. Viscount Mutse would be fine looking for a white man, Vice Ad- miral Ito's double may be seen upon every block on Broadway any fine after- noon, Dr. Depew, the Bowery “peach,” would smile if he saw one of the Japan- ese portraits in the Sun’s collection of them, and Thomas C. Platt would smile if he saw another. The faces of a group of young Japs in a photograph belong- ing to The Sun look like those of any group of young Americans at Yale, or Harvard, or Princeton,

The typical Japanese face, as drawn and colored by native artists, bears less of a resemblance to the American or European face than when it is photo- graphed, for the methods cf Japanese art are peculiar. ‘xhe real style and spirit of the face are best brought out by the camera. It is a face that must be studied very closely and very long ard often by anyone who would get a proper comprehension of it, or who would seek to gain an insight into Japanese charac- ter by means of it, or who would at- tempt to interpret the history of Japan by the distinctive physiognomy of its peculiar people.

The fouth at the Close ef the War

The war left the South in indescrib- able desolation. Great numbers of Cone federates came home to find their farms sold for unpaid taxes, perhaps mort- gaged to ex-slaves. The best Southern land, after the war, was worth but a trifle of its old value. Even city real estate wasa drug. Many their ruin ren- dered insane; in muliitudes more it broke down all energy. The brave spirits—men to whor till now all toil had been strange—Set to work as clerks, depot masters and agents of various business enterprises. lligh-born ladies, widow:.d by Northern bullets, became teuc!.ers or governesses. In the com- paratively few cases where families re- tained their esteics, their effort to keep up appearances was pathetic. One by one domestics were Cismissed ; dinner- parties grew rare; stately coaches lost their paint and became rickety; carriage and saddle horses were worn out at the plough end replaced by mules. At last the mastcr lea:ned to open his own gates, the mistress to do her own cook- ing.

Upon the whites, in many communi- ties, a kind of moral and social siagna- tion settled down, an unhealthy, hope- less acquiscence in the worst that might come. Politics they long regarded witr abhorrence, as the accursed thing tpit had brought on the war. Whites, a: well as negroes, drank recklessly. Fe. of any class cared much for education In 1874 Alabama had 380,000 citizens wh- could neither read nor write, of whor more than 100,000 were white.—E. Ben; Andrews, in The May Scribner,

-_-

G Rear BATTLES are contin-

uaily going on in the human svs- tem. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives our disease and Restores Health.

PRESSED HAY,

In lots to suit purchasers, cheap. JOHN NEWSON. ap30—3m

Endorsed by emiaent Physicians s Everywhere.

5

*, ne

wares

ry

¥ _e hfe S a THE IDEAL TCNIC

Restoring Health

Wsed in Frocpitais, Public oud Religious Institations hroughout

he world

"Sy

Mailed Free. i Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits GP NOTED CELEBRITIES.

Bercjiciai and Agreeable, Every Test Proves Reputation. Avoid Substitutions, Ask for‘ Vin Mariani.’ At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. Sole Agents for Canada LAWRENCE A. WiLSON & CO., MON FREAL.

Lono0n ; 23° OxForo Sr. MONTREAL; 286 HOSPITAL BT.

Panam : 41 £5. HAvSeMans, New YO: 52 W. toTm Simeer,

Sunlight Books for Sunlight Soap Wrappers

A useful paper-bound book, 160 pages, sent post-paid for every 12 “ Sunlight” wrappers

LEVER BROS., Ltd. Toronto, Ont.

Gratetu!l—Comlorting.

EPPS'S GOGOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough huowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operatious ot digestion and nutrition, and by a carefy application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately favor ed beverage which may save us many heavs doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutor may be gradually built up uatil strong —_ to resist every tendency to diseuse. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating argurd us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many 8 tata] ehaft by keeping ourseives well forti- fied with pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazetie.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathic

Chemists, London England.

a ls tN A. a lll

The

Professor

of Chemistry, Toxi- cology, and [ledicai Jurisprudence,or New York City Cclfege— R. n Doremus, ri D.— highly re nds Adams’

Tu Frutti for }) indigestion.

See that no imitations are palmed off on you. i

Are You Saving Money?

We know it is pretty hard to do so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Small Expenses.

For iastance, when you drop in for a cigar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING GO9D,

Don’t be put off with something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

A R°GULiR TEN CENTER. Manufactured only by

The Empire Tobacco Ce., Montreal

FOR SALE.

House in Gcorgetown.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.

This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House

Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will find this capital opportunity.

his property will be sold at a bargain

For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to

L. W. MACDONALD, apd Box 694, Charlottetown.

Christianity vs, Agnosticism,

Just publishel in Pamphlet form, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form,

Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies. For sale at sTHE EXAMINER OFFICE. apli—dy & wy

‘THE ZAZAMINER

‘UMMERSIDE ADS.

McKinnon's English Ointment.

Mr. New, McKrxyoy,—

Dear Sir,—For five years T was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. “I can recommend it to all others similarly

afflicted, Avex. McKay. ly—ap4

DRJ.E. McDONALD DENTIST,

WILL BE AT

Br. Robertsen’s, Crapand, aa...

Thursday May 30th,

And remain until Saturday following. This is the only trip the Doctor will make to Crapaud this summer, and any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec- ion hal be.ter calloo him while there. Mayl7

W. B. MALLETT,

HAiR DR: SSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,

Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfae tion in all «ind» of Barber work.

ap8—dy 3m

For Sale or To Rent.

The well-known Business Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Raiiway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with la Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. b centrally situated, and withia two minutes walk of Market House and Post Office

Apply to THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wky

5. 8. MIRAMICHI

Will leave MONTREAL for CHAR. LOTTETOWN on MONDAY, June 10th, and every alternate Munday ; leave Char- lottetown for Montreal on Friday, June 14, and every alternate Friday; leave Sum- mereide for Montreal on Tuesday, June 18th, and every alteraate Tuesday,

This line, with regular sailing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. Eggs very carefully bandled.

Rates of freight more reasonable than have been iitherto.

Excellent passenger accommodation, Delightful sail up aod down the St. Law- rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going and refurning when sufficient inducement.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

WANTED.

Customers for 106,600 Bar- rels of Lime,

which I will sell this seascn at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :— Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c, cash; 65c. payable Nov. Ist. Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash 70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots wil! be delivered f. 0. b. at same rates. JOHN T. PEARDEN, Upper Great George Steet. ap] 3—ly 246 & wy

Ask your Druggist for

S’side, Oct. 10, 1893.

junel --14 tf

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