-
TUNITY
D Gj NIK | >
~~
J
: 7 ef KIGNEY =z NY Meee ee i: th. WB the he ea 4 J? ae > SWANSON FRG REO Ki ge t nhs ~ aricnts o's Ss ’ t ON DIABETES wr" f
Fovansente?*
~
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, the only positive, never-failing cure, ou earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take No Other. Get the Genu'ne.
Refuse Imitations. There's Oniy One Dodd'a
D-O-D-D"S
The Examiner Calendar wk OR APRITL.... MOONS CHANGES.
Last Quarter, 3rd. New Moon, 10th First Quarter, Iéth.
Full Moon, 25th e Jay of We’k Sun Days High | 2 Rises.| Sets. length Water. ome a | maetenm, oe ; | lSaturday 540 6 27 even’g Z Sunday 38 28 SO 427 Sveter..1 | @ | 33 1536 4 Lnesday , 34 31 57 6 05 5 Wednesday| 32 32 1130 |6 S46 6 Thursday 30 33 3 7 43 ? Friday 28 35 6 | 8 32 SSaturdsy | 26 gee {- ©4099 93unday | 25 | 37 |. 13 1009 LO Monday 23 39 16 10 58 ll Tuesday 21 40 19 11 47 12 Wednesday| 19 41 22 = morn 13 Thursday | 17 42 Ss tle 14 Friday 15 44 28 |213 15 Saturday | 14 @ ie ism Lé Sunday |} 12 46 | 34 3 51 17 Monday | 10 48 | 38 | 440 18 Tuesday 8 49 41 |528 19 Wednesday j 50 44 | 6 17 20 Thursday 5 52 47 | 7 06 2] Friday 3 53 56 | 7 54 % Saturday 2 54 52 | 8 43 23 Sunday 5 0 56 56 | 9 32 24 Monday 4 58 57 58 102 tS Tuesday 57 58 140 (1110 26 Wednesday| 55 6 59 3 11 58 2” Thursday 54 7 0 7 even 28 Friday 210 /|136 29 Satugday £9 4 13 |2325 3%) Sunday ev 7 S$ 2414/1313 a. i > Nants, Lost, Found, &¢ Employment Registry Any persons wanting employment, and em- p oyers of labor in want of assistance will oivtain beip and situations by applying to Mies £aelgrove, Kent St. £9
tt tt CC A A A OL
Ww ANTED. - A copy of ‘‘The Song Folio” in ood condition, apply at this office. 89
WANTED.—Two or three girls to learn dressmaking. Apply to Miss Stewart. Grafton © ., between Prince aad Aillsberough 8&5
EX YRESS WAGONS FOR SALE.—Two now exeress wagons, Apply at P. H. Trainor’s kK ent street. Will be lettered to suit purchaser
lwk pd 85
ro LET.—that comfortable dwelling house situated near corner of Pavies and Pembroke &«. Brizhton. now occuried by Mr. W. J.
allman Appiv to W. C. Harris. Jr 83
) LET... a house o» Brighton Road, heated wi 1ot water; bath, electric ght. W. C. |
farris Jr. &
PLEAS4N?T HOVE WORK FOR MEN R WOMEN: day or evening. No car vass- ig Or experience needed; plain instructions i work matied on application for position. idress Memorial Co, London 81
FIR“T CLASS BILLIARD AND POOG rf ABLES.—I have for sale two mon-«rch poo!
ables and one billiard table—ivory balis with cues, racks, etc. complete, all in good wider. will be sold very cheap, Apvly at the Hub Billiard Hall orto P, Burke P. O. Box
? Charlottetown SL iro Firat cloas agents evervwhere to in'roduce 4eme Sunlight Gas Generator: only reliable
acetylene £48 generator on the mar-
ie suromatic
t selis atsieht: liberal inducements to re able aven s: 1noly to the Sualight Gas Co itd Mi atreal.
TO LET.— Honse on Brighton Roa‘, heat- ed with hot weter. Bath Reoma etc, at present t ccupied by T J. Dil'on Esq Possession ‘ven st May. apply toJ. f. McKinnon 69
ro LET —The house and vremises known ~<athe “Old London House,’ situateon Water St., 2ext*> ‘iovernment Warebouse No 1 Apply to Peake ros & Co. jan28—tf
to 5 veare, that sere 'or situated on weat side of Voad row in possession aad. T Possession givea Ist May next 61
ro RENT. -—for relye (12)
Malneque
Peardon Ese Apply to Peake Bros & Co
aterm of!
FOR SAT.E OR TO LET—Phbat brick house situated on north cide “ W College Block, 46 rooms, hot water heating larre garden ard han inrear apnly to 8 C Morre or F WL Moore Fxers F W Moore 63 dv iw
Horses Wanted.
Pair of crvirg hor-es wanted, hand-~ rome ang scone, weight from 900 to 950 b . color haw oll dark pts. from 5 to years old,and 15 hande hi-).
; JOHN HORNE Will be at A. Hurne’, Cuts vu, lucadey aod friday.
| | |
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 15, 1859
OOO te
THE SERFS OF RUSSIA. Flogging Them Was One of the Due ties of the Police.
Father will not be appeased, says Prince Kropotkin in The Atlantic. He calls in Makar, the piano tuner and subbutler, and reminds him of all his He was'drunk last week
recent sins
and must bave been drunk yesterday,
for he broke half a dozen plates. In the breaking of these plates was
fact, the real cause of all the disturbance. pmother had reported the fact to fa-
‘ t ther in the morning, and that was why { i
lliana was received with more scold- g than was usually the case, why the verification of the hay was undertaker avd why fatber continued to shout that
‘this progeny of Ham’’ deserved all the
pul
All of a sudden there is a lull in the | m. My father has taken bis seat at
be table and writes a mote to the police |
tation. ‘*Ta Makar with this rete to the police station, and let 109 sasQes
with the birch rod be given to him.’”’ | error and absolute muteness reign
a. - ii use.
he clock strikes 4, and we all go jown to dinner, but nfo one has any ap peti and the soup in the plates untouched. We are ten at table, and behind each one of us a vio)}'nist or a trombone player stands, with a clean plate in bis left hand, but Makar is ne: awony them.
‘‘Where is Makar?’’ stepmother asks. | **Call him in.”’ Makar does not vppear, and the order |
| i
te, remaius
is repeated. He enters at last, pale, with a distorted face, ashamed, his cyes cast down. Father looks into his plate, while stepmother, seeing that no one bas touched the soup, tries to encourage Qs.
‘*Don’t you find, children,’’ ashe says, ““that tne soup 3s delicious?”’ :
Tears suffocate me, and immediately | after dinner is over I run out, catch | Makar in a dark passage and try to
Positively cured by these Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, tndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORFTD LIVER. ‘They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. tmali Pill. Small Dose.
Small Prico. Substitution
the fraud uf the day, \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Piflg
ishmentr on earth. i
Kiss bis hand, but gays, either as & reproach or as a ques- tion, ‘‘Let me alone. And you, when you are grown up, Will de just the same?’
‘*‘No, no; never !’’
Yet father was not of the worst of landowners. On the contrary, the serv- ants and the peasants considered him toa be one of the best. What we saw in our house was going on everywhere often in much more crne) forms. The fiogging of the seris was a regular part of the duties of the police.
200,
WRECKED THE VESSEL.
A Possible Danger of Steam Jets as Fire Extinguishers.
For many years steam jets have been considered excellent means for extin- guishing fires in inclosed spaces, and examples of their good services have been abundant. The theory of their ac- tion of course is, like that of the several kinds of fire extinguishing powders which have been proposed at different times, that the steam in the one case and the stifling fumes from the powders in the other displace the air in any par- ticular space under consideration, ana with it the oxygen as well, by which alone combustion can be sustained.
In at least One instance, however, the position was taken that if the steam jets did not extinguish a fire promptly they soon becamea source of danger, and as such were held accountable for the loss about a year ago of a cargo steamer carrying several hundred tons of coal and as many more of miscel- laneous chemicals and old rope. Fire broke out in one of the holds, which were fitted with steam jet fixtures, and the jets were at once turned on. On the day following it was proposed to try a bose in addition tothe jets, and one of the upper deck hatches was therefore taken off.
The almost immediate result wasa violent explosion, killing one of the officers and seciously injuring another. All the other hatches were blown off at the same time, and the ship began to leak, so that she soon had to be aban- doned. One explanation advanced was that the steam from the jets, passing over the incandescent cargo, formed water gas, which, with suitable air ad- mixture, became explosive, with the result noted. The theory is not a com- forting one, but whether it portrays a possible condition of things yet remains to be demonstrated.—Cassier’s Maga zine.
Death and Birth Time.
There are a great number of curious eaperstitions as to the time of day when a dying person is most likely to draw, his Jast breath, and the tide, moon and the wind have all been supposed to have some share jn the matter. According to The British Medical Journal, Raseri,
' who has analyzed 25,474 cases of death
and 36,515 of birth, where the exact time of day was noted, finds that the maximum number of deaths occur in the early afternoon (2:07 p. m.), and the minimum in the last hours before midnight, while the maximum number of births occur in the early hours of the morning, and the minimum in the early hours of the afternoon.
As regards the cause of this he points out the bours of the maximum number of deaths are precisely those when tho pulse rate aud the temperatdre are at their highest in health, and when there is a febrile exacerbation in illness.
A Very Queer Dresser. A very queer man in the matter of dress. was the late Duke of Portland.
KIDNEY-SICK PEOPLE!
pthe largest army of sufferers in the world are the kidney-sick Oy Ree aot br far the largest army of the cured ones attribute their
Pelease from disease to the Cures Bright’ disease. Cures
—_—-.™
Good News from the North Country— A young machinist in a large manufacturing con- eern in Northern Ontario, fell a victim to the dropsical form of kidney disease through at- mospheric changes in following his daily labors— he continued his work until almost commanded to quit by the physician from whom he had been receiving treatment, He visited Toronto and consulted an eminent authority on kidney dis- eases, The doc!orsent him home with ashopeful a story of himself as he could give, but wrote privately to the young man’s p ysician that it was only a matter of time with him until death would claim another kidney victim. Whea he
dia
betes. Cures all blaw
at South American Kidney Cure—
“rv ailments.
Kidney diseases are the most in- sidious of all diseases common to humanity ; within the past few years medical science bas made wonderful strides in coping with its ravages. South American Kidney Cure has proved rich in healing power, and every day testimony is piled up for its great curative quali- ties. Where kidney disease exists it is generally indicated by certain changes in the urine, such as mucus, sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid JLo, and blood—pain is not necessarily an > accompaniment, which only aggra-
=———. vates the insidious nature ofit. Test-
ing and experimenting has disciosed the fact that the passing through these organs of the solid particles in the ordinary course of circulation do in aremarkably short while clog up, grind out and impair them so that the functions of these organs are not performed and disease lays hold on the patient with a ruthless hand. Kidney diseases require a solvent— South American Kidney Cure is a solvent—it is a kidney specific— claims to be no more—it has been
tested by emitient medice! authorities on kirlney diseases, and proved and testified to by ‘ ) BBS t
them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
purifier—a healer—a health builder—efficacious alike to man or woman.
It’s a
began to realize for himself that his case was hopeless he took his case in his own hands, de- termined to fight for his life. He experimented with many so-called cures without relief, South American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice, and like everything else, he tried it—to his astonishment he began to feel better under its use. He continued to gain strength—he took siz bottles —and to-day that same voung man can be found at that same lathe, working for that same concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went there. He givesall the credit to South American
Kidney Cure.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE—Is a nerve healer, Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles
which are forerunners of nervous Collapses.
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC
five nights. 35 cts.
CURB—Has lifted men off a bed of pain after a few days’ who have not been free from suffering for years.
DR. AGNEW’S OINTIMENT cures blind, bleeding,
itching or ulcerating piles in from three te i
S.ld pb) Dr. S. W. Dold and Geo. E, Huyhes, Druggist
os in oa
ne tears 1t Away abe |
ET A ROT
ENB ERE ©
His eccentric grace always, 1t appears, ordered three frock coats to every suif. When the weather was hot, he wore one only, when it was a little less hot two, and when it was cool all three. Besides these, he always kept three greatcoats in wear, so that when win- ter came or he wore three frock coats and one greatcoat, as it advanced three frock coats aud two greatcoats, while, when tbere was a real frost, he turned out in all the six.—London Correspond- ence.
“A Dangerous Man.”
Here is a story illustrative of the ignorance of the colonies that once pre- vailed in the colonial office and is not yet entirely banished from Downing street. As we all know, the late Lord Carnarvon, when colonial secretary, officially recorded. his opinion of Sir Gorge Grey as ‘‘a dangerous man.’’ Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, on one of his visits from Victoria, called upon Lord Carnarvon in Downing street, and in conversation chanced to introduce a reference to Sir George Grey.
‘‘A very strange and comprehensible ¢bharacter,’’ said Lord Carnarvon, with a shake of the head. ‘‘I hear he hay now withdrawn to an island off the coast of New Zealand and surrounded gimself with a number of wallabies.”’
‘Oh, yes; I think that is not at ai} improbabie,’’ replied Sir Charles.
‘“*You surprise me,’’ rejoined Lord Carnarvon. ‘‘What must Le the state of morality in a country where you make light of sucb a proceeding?”’
““Why, my lord, what do you sup- pose a wallaby to be?’’
‘*A half caste female, of course. that not so?’’
**Certainly not; a wallaby is simply @ sina!) kangaroo.’’— London Chronings
._.—_—
An Offset.
‘*This is Mr. Pneer, is it not?’
**Yes, sir.”’
**You have rented a house fronting on Mulberry square, I believe?’’
‘*I have.”’
‘*Well, my nameis Ferguson. I have rented the house next to yours, and by a@ queer mistake the man I sent to clean it up sol could move into it went tc the wrong place and cleaned up yours. His bill, which I settled, is quite mod- erate—only $1.50—and I thought that if the work proved satisfactory on in- spection perhaps you would not object to assuming the payment of that amount.’’
‘‘Not at all, sir, but I shall charge you $1.50 for one day’s occupancy of mv house, That, I think, makes us even, ir.’? ,
“‘ No Eye Like the Master's Eye.”
You are master of your health, and if you do not
’ attend to duty, the blame is easily located. If your blood * a is out of order, Hood’s Sar-
, ’ ’ ’ saparilla will purify it.
It is the specific remecy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver.
Heart Trouble—“I hac heart trouble for a number of years and different medi- cines failed to benefit me. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and three bottles completely and perfectly cured me.” Mrs. C. A. FLINN, Wallace Bridge, N. 8.
A Safeguard—“ As 4 had lost five chil- dren with diphtheria I gave my remaining two children Hood’s Sarsaparilla as they were subject to throat trouble and were not very strong. They are now healthier and
stronger and have not since had a cold.” Mrs. W.H. Fiecker, Pembroke, Ont.
9 Codd Sarsapa Cae Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
le
aus © ag ‘ a4
~es ee =x. { @ = Os @@
: Glock Doctoring
What's the good of a clock if Well then let us send for it and make it off longer, out let me know righr
it doesn’t tme?
keep
it right; don’t put any
away. No cure, no pay."
G. F. HUTCHESON
Watchmaker etc,
Queen Street.
ae@ 2 @ SBS Zt 2 => ®] @@
|
2 @® e® @®e. @?® 4@e» © «a e@e 6s oe
FORNEW YORK
Freight cé reied
R M. M{LLAN, 38—dy eod wy& pat lwk
navigation.
Apply to
low.
Ordinary paint will n A Special Pail i liceé use, not
4 ¢ j wear Well, 4
Liister, crack, peel orrub off wi unusual elasticity, to stu
Wear JUsibuch a paintis
back of every can sold.
Canadian Dept.,
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., PAINT AND COLOR MAKERS,
For Sale by Haberdashers & Dry Goois Houses ey erywhere,
£1 St. Antoine Streei, Montreal.
met —_——
THE
For
Hoe’s Bone » Blood
B. & M. RATTENBURY, Charlottetown |
————y
It must tlow easily, have « br
i beiug wulked on—the hardest kind of
SHERWIN. SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT
Made to paint floors with—nothing else. The guarantee of the company is Heipful suggestions for economical painting and outside the house in our booklet,
Sale by S. W.. Crabbe.
y=
Mh
%
It will neither look well nop » ready-mixed, ready for y finish, dry quickly and must ust have » hard surface combined
isi vU
TH
E USILLIAMS
_— “Paint Points.” Sent free.
alll ne
=>
BRAND
FERTILIZER
Manutaciuredof
HOa'S BONE & BLOOD
Tried last season.
GRAND SUCCESS.
Write for prices.
© GUARANTEED Analysis
x
Men’s ‘J'rouseis.,
900 pairs from
Ware Pretty
Sure to get what you want in our fine range
$1.00
to $3.50 Just Opened
Our $1.00 trousers are really worth $1.50, our) You
$3.50 Trousers
are always worth $5.00.
can’t make a mistake if you buy of us.
SPECIAL.—See our all wocl Tweed Suits for
$5.00.
J. B. Macdona
Ladies’..... Mocha Gloves
S.S.“ELLIOT” 9 sry) PASTENINGS $115 —smay
will sail for New York on opening of |
T. J. HARRIS,
fae Se
ge
id & Co
LONDON HOUSE
~ Mees es
PT ee
f
BAAALALAASAZLZA