THE DAILY EXAMINER.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.

an #

$$$

—=—— : Prrornrage a= : ¢ 5 5 pAViES DAUG STORE. Facts are Stubborn Things

2 we inten! ' “mmordious Store

we will well off «-u

} e

sore to? _ “RIS s EW BLOCK,

x of Fancy avd Toilet Articles at great atac , * ; peduced rates, Vi4-»

, PNGLISH, FRENCH AN) s@APS. AMERICAN

SETAE ENG All the well know PERF WES. kinds on the inarke

Targe essortinen of Hair, Tooth, Nail «

i. aon Brash s& Lomo, L wile y Powders, este Tooth Paates, Powders, Creame i Avent for Lazarus, Optician, Londea and Youtreal

apeCPACLES at all prices and qualities.

WwGTION SALES.

*E are prepared to conduct Auction \ Sales uo

f Farniture, Land, Stocks, #e. inany part of the Ciy or Island at molerate rates. Prompt pay ments. Good references. Give

nea trial.

CHARLES lL. MORRISON,

Anctioneer, i

106 Queen Street.

A RE NOT a Pur- Av cine. They are a Bioop BvUriLver, Tonic and KEcon-

STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poor and WatT- iR¥Y BLooD, or from ViTIaATED HcMorks in he BLoop, and also invigorate and Briip ; BLoop and m SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre tions. They have a Srectric ACTION on m@the SuxvuaL System of both men and women, samrestoring LOST VIGOR wand correcting all RREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS,

A Who finds bis mental fac- EVERY fi €€ ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these Puts. They will restore his lost energies, both physical aud wente!.

WOMAN should take them. They cure all su

prestions and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected.

r should take these Prize. They will cure the re

puite of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the ey steni. YOURS Waki at should take them | ch These Pints will | make them re at } wall ists, or will be sent upon !

Meipt of pr per box), by iressing THE DK. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. ; o

APF UNE Eee ,

Important Notice to Parcha-. sers of Real Estate. |

i

THE MeGILL Pr

IVERTY, the handsomest in 2 City comprisin lohall acre and 5 one . x t aci 5 one ure Lots; also, 2 acres, with Dwelling Howse med Or tho iltiags, will be soit by Auction early ® diay, when due noti ¢ will be given. Rh. BEAIRSTO meh2t—lm eod Aucti mee r

ee

y eS

SHORE HOUND AND ise

GR OuGHS

pez OUR COUGHS

| SHoopiNG CCC OLDS. 40 YEARS IN USE. ~ PRICE 25°PFR BOTTLE zc.

& CO. PROHRIETORS | N. B.

ARMSTRy ING St. John

“ &. LAURANCE eelacies and Eye Glasses.

Tenis Open a. deen rene foods in Canada which hay « « Presic cuts of wied by the Presidents ay 4 Wieties in Cannct the Medical and Surgy¥ a] ba Plo any ol re id Great Britain. ‘ar M8 Agent for cy .ot Petaining pes fees vy | 40T Uharlo clown, -- _ Watchmaker _ oe G. JURY, 2 Se veweler and Upticias, ‘orth Side of Queen Squ {te Yh'town Sept. 4 Upposite Post Uftice. AVY ee Wall TP te _seet . sour TRRER THOUS AN z ae ebb PAPER, 0s 391 oe eee <n lem chai.’ “7. per cent. dis- Ry weatng ont wy f Bon sad will ©, a Viis branch of my 4 order 4 ‘ous at the above dis : ney hice f t =. speedy clearance ’ Mali nha “fas, and persons requir { wnt or 4 +a 13 Mote buyin “4 Go well to look at this f mig 4 J. B. MACDONALD, {Jucen Street.

gative Medi- |

So is Bad Blood. The difference between them is that a fact is here to stay. Bad Blood can only stay until Burdock Blood Bitters is used, then it must go. It takes facts to prove this to your satisfaction, and we give them to you every time we catch your eye. Here is one of them, Don't throw the paper down, but read this letter from Mr. Fred. Taylor, a detective of Winnipeg. We present his portrait, together with that of his little daughter, mentioned in his letter,

ONE OF THE GALLANT SOrn BATT. DEAR Sheer Having felt out of order for some time, ving BO energy or appe- tite, blotches on Jegs, tumor on neck— arising from impure blood, doctors doing me no good, I was induced to-buy some B.B B, I was very much against patent medicines at the time, having tried so many, but after using two bottles I began to get better, and at the fourth bottle was com- e 6 and around again. I believein B. B. now, I tell you. 1 send youa hoto of myself and little daughter, Lilly. 3. 8. B. cured her of nasty blisters which came out on herlips. Yours thankfully,

F. TAYLOR, 9 St. Stephen St., Winnipeg, Man.

FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

-_

HE MADE A MISTAKE!

—---—-—(x}- ——-— “IE made a mistake” the old man said. “To spend money ou Shoes like those,” And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he locked at the holies in the toes.

He will never make such a mistake again, for hereafter we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20

Haszard & Moore,

PRINYVERS, BOOKBINDERS,

AND

BLANK BOOK © MAKERS. Jur Motto: Best Workmanship and Lowest Prices

(x) . f STATIONERS | at rete cpt ntevicerc aa’ ——(c)

Headquarters for Books of all kinds eee (0) ——— SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHUOL BOOKS!

Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—w fs

AVLOR & GILLESPIE.

(x)-——

We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the

binding of Magazines, Illustrated

Papers, Periodicals, ete. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

»ign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeed’s Corner.

jan6

SE ————— SO

————

T 7 made by the Waterbury Watch Company. will OU & $2.75 W ALTCH, not last as long as the more expens've atch, but is just the thing fora boy attending school or for boating or fishing parties, saving the risk and yet doing the work of the better Watches.

OUR $4.50 WATCH, 2224, came See baer oe OUR $7, $10, $15 AND $20 WATCHES fooaicay be

You will be safer in trading with us thaa by seuling to irresponsible

and who, if a mainspring breaks or anything goes wrong, a We are here to guarantee and stand by every Wate

‘er goods. parties at a distance, too far away to send tw.

we sell. em. Ww. TAY LOR,

Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1891. CAMERON BLOCK.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDN

Srxete Corres Two Crenrs

ae ===

ee

ESDAY, APRIL 1, 1891.

VOL. 27.—NO. #8

thas been called to the matter we perfectly

Scientific Miscellany.

_——

A Dispurep Cram — We have the folluw- ing jetter from Juhn Newson, Eagq , of thi city:

Sie, I notice in Tue Rxaminer’s Scient fic Misevilany of yesterdsy, that Mr. C H Zang+r clanns that he was the fist to sugges m BS88S hat the sun acts aga great dynam eleetric machine controlling the motion of the pliset and com-~ts by electric dynamic energy, instead of by gravitation. I think you wil agree with the writer that the undersigned has a pior claim, he having pointed out in your columns and in those of (he Patriot in December, 1877 and in 1879, ali the fc a spoken of in the article of yesterday I> was pointed ont in the com munication referred to that gravitation was galvanic and th-t it produced phenomen. similar to that wich electricity and magnet. ism peedaced = The pheaomena of tiles were instameed, as also that ihe comet (nocieus and tail) Was net in appearance consistent with gravitation. The rings of Satu n were a'so -eferred to in the ssme way as demons’rating that the gravitating force obeyed the s-me law ag electricity sod mgnetism; likewise that ether observed cosmical pen me cannot be reconciled with the accepted law of gravitation.

March 26. 1891.

It is pleasing to nete that one of our own citizens has a prior claim to the dis- covery referred to. Now that attentiou

JoHN NEWSON.

remember Mr. Newsvon’s contention in this regard.

Evropean Train Licutine. — Experi- ments it the electric hgh: mg of trains on a German railway have baen made the sub- ject of a report by Prof. Kohlrausch. He eoncludes that only the accumulator sys- tem isadapted forsuch lighting. the batteries being charged by. means of fixed engines at various stations, and changed when ap- proaching exhaustion. He cannot com- mend the use of power from the locomotive or the carrying of a dynamo on accaunt of the increase in the couplings of the train. Trains on Swiss railways are being success- fuily lighted by accumulators. TevecraPaic Licursine. — The duration of telegraphic currents has been caiculated | in Germany, with these resuts: In or-' dinary Morse working, the signslling cur- rent Jasts 1,25 secunds;and with ‘he Hughes spparatus, omy from .04 to .07 seconds. With the Meyer multiplex apparatus, how- ever, currents msy have a duration of as little as .007 second, and with the Delaney multiplex, vt .002 second; while the Wheat- stone automatic, when transmitting 6v0 words per niimute, sends our 33.690 cur- rents every miuute, each having, therefore, a duration ot ,0018 second.

est profit. some light heat-conductioy m«'erial, he ploces . ‘hermo-electric pile, which is connected by flexible wires to a sensitive galvanometer. Che slightest ris: in temperatu'e due to rush of blood to the head, is indieated by the eal- Vinometer, the eff-ct, of cou-se increasing wi h th: intensity of th: ments] work.

Rats IN MoperRn Mepicine —A lite experi mente ia Dr. K och’s laboratory—Mr. EH. Ringin, of Camb idge, Eng —has reported an interesting discovery. A long s*udy of anthrax suggested investigations wh'ch resulted in bringing ‘9 ligt a *‘ protective proteid” in the bodies of rata -which enjoy a remarkable immunity from many infectious diseases —and this, cultivated in the usual wy proves to he sremely for antheax, and muy also be effee- ive for diphtheria.

The ratio of the circumference to the diam- eter of the circle wis computed by A chimedes i9 2°:7, »od P Me ius mide it 355:113. After 4 tedious oslenlation, Shanks has now fix dit as far as 530 deciinals, and Ruavherford has verified he results ap to the 440 n decimal,

O.e of the greatest engineesi g works now in progress is the building of the great reser- voir that isto supply Bombay with water

vn | 193 feet wide at the base

Successful and satisfactory «xperiments have been made in Germany with sm4ll locomotives for tewing heavy boats ox canals.

Mr. G. E Ravenstein estimates that the earth could ted a total population of about 5, 999,000,000.

Etiquette for Children—In Ten Rules

1. Always say Yes, sir. Yes, pap’, No, papa. Thank you. No thank you.

night. Good morning Never say How, or

The dim will be two miles long, 118 feet high, |

; eee In the -entre of a head-gear of | FO Sles|’ Sermuda Bottied.}

“You must go te Bermuda.

ou do net I will net be responst- ) ble for the consequences.” ** But, doctor, I ean afford neither the time nor the money.” “Well. if ) that Is impossibie, try

“SCOTT'S | USE

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.

Esometimes call it Bermuda Bote thed, and many cases of

CONSUMPTION, ; Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold

| I have CURED with it; and the

adviniage is that the most sensi-

tive «te wach ean take it. Another

thiog whch commends it Is the

stimelatps properties of the Hy-

ponke- hikes which it eovtains, ? *

Tos wf? “rr fer sole at your | ‘*s, in Salmen wrap . Be

pper. | 4

set the genuine, ROQtV NE, Bellevt!.a. }

DAY COODS,

Cents’ Furnishings, &e,

LO al amc

LOLOL A alee

-

Which. nor What. Use no slang terms. Remember that good spelling, reading, writing and grammer are the bage of all t- ue education. .

2. Clean faces, -clothes, clean shoes and clean finger rails indicate good breeding. Never leave your clothes shout the reom. Have a piace for everything, and every- thing in its piace

3 Rap betere entering 4 room, ad never le.ve it with your back to the compsny. Never enter a private room or public pl ice with your cp on.

4. Always offer your seat to a lady or old gentlemen, Let your co opanious en er the, carriage or reom first. ?

5 At the t- ble eat with your fork; sit up straight ; never use your ‘ook pick (+! bheugh the Kurop-aus dv), aud when leaviog ask to be excused

6 Never put your feet on cushions, chairs or table. |

7. Never overlook any one while reading or writing, nor talk or read sioud whiie, others are reading. When conversing |is en! attentively, and do not interrupt or reply till. the other ts finished.

A French seciety has been trying elect ric motors for elevating and depressing heavy guns, and for moving them into direction, | using @ separate motor fur each of the two operations. A considerable saving of time is affected. Three war vessels for Chili, now being built in France, are to be fitted with such motors, to» be driven from the electric ight circuit.

Rabbits have been known by M. G

Cohn to live in perfect health for two months in open hutches exposed to a cold of 10> above to 15° below zero. Sheep and pigs also survive severe weather, but hurses and dogs are kilied by it. 4 A French aeronaut h»s been constructing; an air ship of 3,000 yurds capacity, to be propellea by # motor made frem «luminum. Tur Wisconsin Mounps --Scarcely any- thing in the rauge of Am-rican antiquities, according to a paper by Dr. Frederick Starr in the proceedings of the New York Academy of Sciences, has caused mure wonder and led to more discussion than the animal mounds of Wisconsin Unlike many mounds in the Obiv and Mississippi val eye, these were not sepulchral. They may have been village guardians, perhaps tribal tutems marking tertritortal limits; some may have been of use as game drives; some my have even served ag fetiach help- ers in tne hunt, like the prey gods of Zuni. They are nearly confiued to a belt of moderate width stretching through Wisconsin and overlapping into Minnesvta and lowa. Within this area they occur by hundreds. Dr Lspham published a great work on the effigy mounds in 1855, since which time nu one has paid so much atten- tion to them as Stephen D Peet, whose articles have lately been issued in book form. Mr Peet has studied the kinda of animals represented—the mst satisfac- torily identified among many species seeming tu be the buffalo, moose and deer, or eik, the panther, bear, fox, wolf and squirrel, the lzard and turtle, the eagle, hawk, owl, gouse and crane, and fishes. One or two man mounds are known, slthough most of thuse so called are bird mounds) Some times, too, **composite mounds ” are fouad, andthe same forms are found cut into the gruund instead of built above it. These strange earth works are very skilliul'y done, more or less in harmony with their surroundings, and not only numerous but of large size—including a man 214 feet icng, @ beast 160 feet long with a tail measuring 320 feet, and a hawk with wings expanded 240 feet.

Science aND Business —The losa to England of the great coal-tar industry, which in its early stages w»s particulariy her own, is attributed to the more thorough and systematic scientific study of the Ger mans and French. Sir F. Abel states that Germany has great works where chemical research is carried on as an elaborate business, and is pursued by men who have acquired university degrees and distinction, one establishment alone having forty trained chemists at work on the particular branch of research in which it is interested.

There are now 1034 compound locome- tives at work or building, 523 being in England, 430 in Germany, and 8 in North America

Aw Evecrricat Brarx-Testern —An appar- atus for m-asuring brain ¢ ffurt has been maie by Mr. J. L) Balbi, who suggests that the ar- rangement might be made to point out the proper studies for chilirea—or thoss which

8. N-ver talk or whisper at church. or public places, and especiaily in «a private reom where any one is singing or playing the pisno.

9. Loud coughing, hawking, yawniog,

svetzing and blowing are iil-mannered, In every ease cover your mouth with your hankerchief (which never examine, nothing is more vulgar, except spitting on th~ floor) * 10. Treat ail with respect, esp cially + he poor. Be careful to injure no one’s feelings’ by unkind remarks. Never ‘ell tales, make faces, call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the unfortunate, or be cruel to insects, birds or a imals.— National Educator.

Not Rest, But Change of Occu- paiion.

| '

(From Harper's Bazar.)

As for the feeling that we need rest, rest, rest, it is often a fallicious one. It is action whioh nskes musce The spirit of life enters into us when we take a vital part in to-day. Often we suffer from rest. A change of oceu- pation is what we most need, asa ruie, and the relief hours of an active person turn out to be very intelligeut. We must rest, but we must not lose our electricity, which the will, the thought, can command at all times, and which ought to be on guard, like an orderly, to summon us when we should become alert, Headaches evaporate if we must exert our- selves for those we love, or we almost forget the pain, which is the same thing ; and 1il- temper cannot flourish unless we have idle- ness in which to reflect upon the motes be- longing to some one elae, With energy lead- ing the way, ennui lifts from the horiz» , and we see color and distance again Th re are women who labor day by day in hunger ani despair. If seems as if o hers might labor in comfort and health, instead of sitting down to lassitude and sighs

—— a

Bs Your Own Puivter.—The following is | the unique orthography of « notice displayed in the plate glass window of a dry goods atore in Amherst :—

JUST TRY MY TEA

GREAT BARGEN~ IN REDEY

MADE CLOPHING

PORK BEET AND FISH

P EI LARD SOLD |

HEAR

Nova Scotia Staves Says the Halifax Herald: A document new on view at Knowles’ bookstore attracts much atiention. Ir is a bill of sale dated Octuber 6rh, 1804, hy which Pr.sciila, a negro girl slave, aged 8 years and 4 months, is sold, the words of the transfer reading ‘* to have, hold, possess and peaceably enjoy forever.” The slave formed part of Rubert Dickson's estate at) Annapolis. The purchaser was one William Robertaon, who paid £17 for thegirl. The bill of sale is said to be the last ever placed on the record in Nova Scotia, and is now the property of Mr. Williams, con- ductor on the W. and A. railway.

For Over Firry Years Mra. Winsloe’s soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their childre» while cutting teeth. It relieves th- little sufferer at once ; it pro-

juces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the ‘hild from pain, aod the litle cherub aw kes ws *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very p'easant totaste. It soothes the chi'd, sof es the gums, allays all paio, relieves wiad, regulates the oowels, and is the best-known remed for diarrhees, whether a ixing from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. Ke sure and ask for ‘* M s Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” aod take no other kind,

can be pursued with the least work and grvat-

BY AUCTION.

I AM instru ted by Mr. A. L Brown, to sll by Auction, t his Store, next to Messrs. Beer & Goff the balance of - his Steck of DRY GOOD , etc, consis"ing of Tweer'a, Coatings. Ul.ter Cloths, Dress Goods. Vel- vets, Plushes, Gents’ Ties, Collars, Under- clothing, ete., etc.,

Commencing on FRID Y, Sr’ day of Ap il, at 12 o'clock, noon, and teco tinge until al is di-pos:d of,

This Stock is in first-class condition, and wil! b: sold in lo's to suit purchasers,

oxphldiO ons

I will, on THURSDAY. 9% of April, at: 12 ’elock, noon, set up an! offer for s.le the BRICK STORE ow occupied by Vr, A. L. Brown.

This is one of the best stands in the city for a general business, being thre« stories high, having a frontage ou Queen Street of 2% feet 6 inches, and ruoning back 80 feet, with Office in rear.

CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer. mch25—dy eod wky 3i

SGA BAI

Dyspeptieure aids

ige stion.

Dyuspepticure cures jadige stion.

The most'serious and 23 & long-standing cases of Gronie Dys i

positively cure Duspepticeure ly

Price per bottle 35cts and £00

( large bottles four times sise of email.) Gries IG Short. Stglohn N's.

S0bD EVERYWHERE,

A / Oe

?

SHADE ROLLERS )

Ae Pre li Ars! HARI SHORN Insist upon having the HARTSHORN. SOLO BY ALL DraLens. Factory, Toronto, Ont.

Political Meo ings.

HE undersigned will meet the Electors of

the Third Electoral District at the fol-

lewing times and places, to discuss the iseues at preseut before the Constituency :—

Winslee Road School ~Monday, 30th inst., at 1 o’clock, p m. Little York Hall—Tuesday, 3let, at 6

. ™. ’ Mount Stewart Ha!] -Thursday, 21d April, at 6 p. m.

Monaghan Road School—Fridsy 3rd, at ] i o

[ x Th a ee |

maré 3i eod & wky lyr

A, ‘i ¥ ‘ty ae ee age tes Wt SANT FEM ey 7 aa i

ee ee ee ‘ oe e,

ae

Eig RO esa

GP Saami i a EN a Ht aa NRE ARs AR ET