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PF iietendactientieend
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The Examiner Calendar.
‘ ‘ {AN 2 lay, Last Y ter ty \ 7 : ( urter ?% = * } A l s 7 a r JI iY 6 3 JC + 30 UPriday 25 4 4] 5 19 4\Saturday 24 5 44 6 08 $ Sunday ; 6 47 6 57 6 Monday 21 8 49 7 45 7| Tuesday 20 G 52 8 33 Vednesday 18 10 ne 9 ZZ 9 Thursday 17 12 $8 (10 ll 10) Friday 16 4 1101 (11 © LliSaturday 14 15 4 Ll 49 12Sunday 12 17 8 morn 13} Monday ll 19 il l 26 14 Tuesday q 20 l4 2 35 15) Wednesday 7 22 7 | 30 lé| Thursday 0 23 20 | 332 17 Friday { 24 23 4 41 18}Saturday 2 26 26 5 30 19 Sunday I 27 28 | 619 20) Monday 59 29 mn ise 21\ Tuesday 57 018 17% 22)Wednesday 56 32 37 8 45 23/Thursday 54 33 41 | 9 33 24\Friday 56 34 4§ (J0 22 25|Saturday 50 36 SS itt i 26/Sunday 48 38 56 even 27/Monday 43 | 42 | 59 (049 28| Tuesday 41 (5 43 {112 l 38
SOS OSSSH OS OSSOOOOOEO DS Oe
Pure hard Soap lasts long, fathers freely.
§ cents a cake,
ST. CROIX SOAP MFG. CO., St. Stephen, N.B. FO OCCOSCOOOOCOOOO” *
9S OSSSGSSSOSOSSHSSSOHNAE GOH HOSEOOO SF:
Wants Lost, Found, &
WANTED.— A yorng min of good addre«< af@@avelling «<alesman must have some er perience and bs « hnatler. Aoslv by letterte A.B Port Office Box 517 Ch’town 15
LOST —*s beech of keva. the finder will please leave some at tkis office or wih Mr. Mason at the |’ost Office 15
TO LET --The house ard vremises known ea the “Old London Honse,'’situataon Water ML, ntextts Government Warehouse No ? 4&pply to Peake Bros & Co, jan *—-tf
ww ANTE!.— A Comvetent PDP. KE. Book- LN seoer havin :aapare hour each afternoon or evening can address P, O- Box 326, tl
W INTED.- Apply to Mrs.
\ virl for general housework ’.. V. MeGregor. Prince St ) 3i eod pd
AORSE WANTED—A quiet {driving hoarse. Apply at this office, $9 3°
harpeneu ulle Yoo Wal! i
KATE
sired by comovetent hand at Rice's Bicvele Repair Store oonosite the Sieotineg Rink gan +f ° ae —_—
PHOTOGR:'PHIC.—-the ece@iebrater «. «- lone Cameras ara being used hy amateurs and professionals all over the civilized world. The most compact and least complicated ot aay in the market. 4 child ean operate
them, Plain and Comolete Instructions ¢o with each Camera. Size of pictures ?)x?! an two5c7. Price $3.50up, Nothin¢gonerrth vill
give youora frien ito whom oresented more pleasure than one of these “amaras, Write ror Illustrate | Catalogue wit a fn'l deseri+~ tions, Prices&c. Marah Mfg. [n., 512 W. Lake “4 Chicago. 297 tf.
NOTICE I HEREBY {GIVEN tHAT nanlication will be made to to Parlia nent of Cansda at ita next <ession. by THE DOWIN- ION PER WVANENT LOAN COMPANY. for a Act toanani tts Acts alraadv obtained (60 Vicoris *hancer 8). aniGl Victoria chantar 1) to define the Capital Stock of the Com- pany, and to consolidate, define, declare and enlarge its powers of leading, purchasing, bor- ro wing ard iovesting, art fo other onen vagg
Dated at Toronto this 12;:h Dicemher, 1833, WACSOINEL'. BOLAND & HOUPION,
333 ~9i Solicitocs for ths Applicants
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When you know what you want in the printing line come here and we will do it for you. ;
Whenundecided come to us and taik it over, we’ve had a good deal of experience in our ‘usiness. Perhaps we'll be able tu show you the very thing that you want:
The Examiner Pub. Go.
The Job Printers
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THE DAILY EXAMINER
DOORS OF VENEER.
; \ Factories Without Chimneys, ; + . (‘Ne statement that a chimney Gew Doors, Not Even the More Coste : ~ =
iy, Made of belie Weed. third or fourth tallest in the world, bas just been completed at a cost of $53,- 000, and the announcement that the Ry ae most gratifying success has attended the oe ws ae pat: 2 ecg tay oa wh | use of forced draft, without any chim- —_ of) a é | neys whatever out of the ordinary, ap- wet red. Lhe body of the door is made pear in contemporary journals, The ex- of a plain, straight grained mahogany, periment of forced draft gives promise while the surfaces sre veneers of fine | (¢ great economy in fuel, as well as "9 ie finest doors the body is made doing away with the expensive and un- «ee ven rs | ornamental chimney. The draft arrange- of lected white pine, free from S4P | ment consists of a large fan, which is td piety seme, which ct 1) Connected with ay 4 double line gether. The outer edges of this ddor are | ; — ane San SAPO Wane SF iweben Saoed with aiid MEME db adekie bak |e diameter and runs at alinost any rate which te pally @ Main of therOes te of speed desired. The draft is something — > Sumss) . oe prodigious and makes it possible to em- halt an inch or more in thickness. The ploy fuel of a lower grade than any inner edges of the frame, by the panels, heretofore used. Instead of the best are covered in the same manner with | Cumberland coal, @ mixtese af Cun, ber thic k strips, in which the ornamental | 4.4 and screenings has been tried. The moldings or carvings are made me cost of operating the fan, even with iim which are grooved to receive ror pane. ) perfect apparatus, is something like This built up frame of white pine, + sano per annum. The smokestack iv with edges of the fine wood, is then tearcely taller than the roof of th veneered with the fine wood. In some } bui)aing and of less capacity than that lighter doors the panels may be of solid | beretofore used for sah purposes. mabogany, but in the finer, Jarger and | heavier doors the panels also are made of sheets of white pine with a veneering of the fine wood, so that the entire door is veneered. 2 4 ; Stories: A New York firm applied to It would be difficult, if not impossi- | ayrehaum Lincoln some years before ke ble, to procure at any cost mahogany |} pecame president for informatiou 23 ¢3 lurpber in fine and beautiful woods of he financial standing cf one of bis sufficient size for the larger doors. The Mr. Lincoln replied as fol built up «xd veneered door of pine wood, however, has every appearance Yours of the 30th inet. resvtved. of a solid door, and, made of selected | acyuninted with Mr. X.
The very finest of doors are made nowadays of veneer on a body of pine.
ne i -—~seeash
Story of Lincoln. This I ; . ] = ” . } 3 Cc} P aincoln story is told in Short
~ oe
:cighbors. lows:
Iam well and know his cireuam
veneers, it may be more beautiful than } ances. First of all, he has a wife and baby; a solid door would be. It is more serv- | ‘OX°ther tiey ought to be worth 35y,:00. See mdiy, he hasan office, in which there area
iceable and remains longer perfect. Its | (2) j6 Worth $1.5) and three chairs worth, say, cost is about half what a solid door ; ji. Last of all, there is in one corner a larg> would cost. . j rathole, which will bear begsinz into. Be
ectfully yours, 4. L23csas.
A King and a Cuinea Pig.
The Jate Rev. Charles Spurgeon, i: reading out a list of subscribers to one of bis charities, made running com- ments and jokes as he went on that kept the audience in great good humor Coming to « Mr. King who had given 5 shillings, he said, ‘‘There’s a king who has given bis crown.”’ Coming next toa Mr. Pigg, who had given a guinea, he exclaimed, ‘There's a guinea pig !’'’—-London Tit-Bitg,
WASHINGTON RELic
Articles of Priceless Worth Kept In the National Museum,
One of the most interesting relics in the National museum at Washington is the camp chest used by Washingtos throughout the Revolution. It isa com- pact affair about the size of a tourist's wicker chest for cooking of the present day, 214 feet long, 2 feet wide, 1 foot high, and it contains an outfit consist- ing of tinder box, pepper and salt boxes, bottles, knives, forks, gridiron and plates. Every bit of the outfit save one bottle, which is broken at the shoulder, looks strong enough to stand another campaign.
Near by are the tents used by Wasb- ington—three in number. One is a sleeping tent, 28 feet long, with walls 6 feet high and a roof with a6 foot pitch. It is made of linen. The other two are marquee tents of smaller size, one with walls, the other a shelter tent open on the sides. That the tenting ma- terial of Revolutionary days was good stuff is proved by the excellent condi- tion of these tents, which sheltered the great commander through all his severe campaigns.
Here also is Washington’s uniform, worn by him when be gave up his com-
—$—— et
Asthma Cured
After Twelwe Years’ Suffering-—To- ronto Physicians Advised Leaving Her Home to go to Manitoba — Clarke’s Kola Compound Cured.
McTaggart, SO Vanauley «et. For- onto, writes: “I have been troubled wits asthma and bronchitis for twelve years, which gradually grew worse each yewr im Spite of the hundreds of dolare my hus band has spent with several doctors, and al- most every remedy wecould procure, «ich only afforded temporary relief. For tne past two years I could not lie on mv eft ride, and during the past year prev’o™s to taking C'arke’s Kola Compound the a4iama became so severe that I had not had a fail night's sleep, and during mest of that ume we had a dowior in attendance. We gave up several doctors, as I was becomipg no better, and the last doctor, after about two months’ treatment, told me he could do tv-
Mrs.
mission as commander in chief of the | th’ng for me, and advised me to go to Man- army, at Annapolis im 1% T ists teba or some dry climate. We hearu of
: C’arke’s Kola Compeund being a cure = fut of a big shadbelly cout cl Line Levad- | asthma, and before taking this remedy made
cloth, lined and trimmed with soft | Several mquiries from those wao had tanca
“13 . it, and in each case found the result se sat- buckskin and ornamented with broad, isfactory that we resolved to try it. A ‘ver flat brass buttons; buckskin waistcoat | t#king the first bottie I became much od t-
ter, and began to sleep well at nichts. S nce
and breeches. The size of the garments taking the third bottle I have not felt the (which are in a state of excellent pres- slightest symptoms of my former ¢ OW, Ms
all ade a ae I have Curing the past six months ga‘ued ervation) testify to the big stature of | nearly 20 pounds in flesh and feel perfect y the Father of His Country and sug- } healthy in every way. f can assure you
that I will do all in my power to fnduce anv sufferer from this terrible disease *4 try +
Certified correct by_ Peter McTaggart, Proprietor of Toronto ™ Co,
Sold by Geo, E, Hughes,
gest that be had an eye to a fine ap- pearance in his dress. = . aw
KIDNEY-SICK PEOPLE!
Wy farthe largest army of sufferers in the world are the kidney-sick people—but by far the largest army of the cured ones attribute their release from disease to the great South American Kidney Cure— Cures PBright’s disease. Cures diabetes. Cures all blaf ‘sr ents.
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 ceztain changes in the urine, such as mucus, sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid and blood—pain is not necessarily an ° ea which only aggra- “= vates the insidious nature of it. Test-
ing and experimenting has disclosed the fact that the passing through these organs of the solid particles in the ordinary course of circulation do in a remarkably 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 ciseases 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 eminent medical authorities on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It’s a purifier—a healer—a health builder—efficacious alike to man or woman. Good News from the North Country— began to realize for himself that his case was A young machinist in a large manufacturing con- hopeless he took. his case in his own hands, de- cern in Northern Ontario, fell a victimto the termined to fight for his life. He experimented dropsical form of kidney disease through at- with many so-called cures without relief. South mospheric changes in following hisdailylabors— | American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice, he continued his work until almost commanded and like everything else, he tried it—to his to quit by the physician from whom he had been astonishment he began to feel better under its receiving treatment, He visited Toronto and use. Hecontinwed to gain strength—he took six consulted an eminent authority on kidney dis- _ bottles—and to-clay that same young man can be eases, The doctorsent himhomewithashopeful found at that same late, working for that same
a story of himself as he could give, but wrote concern, hale an hearty as the first day he went
privately tothe young man's physician that it there. He givesall the creditto South American
was only a matter of time with him untildeath Uidnuey Cure,
would claim another kidney, victim. Whea he
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE—Is a nerve healer, Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles which are forerunners of ee collapses. R fri
SOUTH AMERICAN EUMATIC CURE—Has lifted men off a bed of pain after a few days’ use, who have not been free from suffering for years. :
DR. AGNEW'S OINTSIBNT cures blind, bieceding, itching or ulcerating piles in fram three te five nights. 35 cts. s
Sold by Dr, S. W, Dodd and Geo. KE. Hughes, Druggist.
CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 22, 1399 —————————LL———— ee ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER |)
—
for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
Castoria is
and Svothing Syrups, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Plezsant.
Its yuarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. ) Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and iatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria. *“*Castoria is an excellent medicine for **Castoria Is so well adapted to children
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me | that ' recommend it as superior to any pre ,
or its good effect upon their children,”’ Dr. G. C. Oscoonp, Lowell, Mess.
scription known to me.’ H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. } é
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF |
e
Cee Se — ~
4A PRESENT |
STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE
Like two friends, are the foot and shoe which meet in perfect harmony. Such rueetings are common in our experience.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in al] styles, Ovetgaitere aud leggins, Moccassins Overshoes and Rubbers.
A nice line of skating boo\s ia all the latest styles and colors. It’s economy to buy where high quality is cheapest. We've always lower prices and better quality than you get eleewere.
VWreeks& Warren
SUNNYSIDE...... Nt
The Most Pooular and Best Seller
Brahmin
EE
Imported Direct from the Tea Gardens
It challenges comparison with any other Tea now offer- ed here regardless of price,
Hundreds of letters praising Brahmin have been received of which the following are a few samples:—
ye New York, October 20
Wovll it b? too much trouble for you to ses me a chest of that Ladia Tea that we are so foad of? If you can sead it to Bagtéa it will be forwarded to me.
~ «
a Brooxtyn, N. Y., 4th December. We liked the tea purchased fron: you last summer 6o well that I should like to order the same kind again if we can get it without too much trouble.
Provipence, R. I., 26th May.
l like the Brahmin Tea, so do my friends. I would like an 80 Ib. box same as before; but [ don’c want any other,
Orrawa, November 4th.
The Tea you sent is excellent,so much dowe like it that I want you to rend another box before navigatiun closes. Toronto, December 26.
We are cimply delighted with the Tea; if anythinz, it is better than the sample sent, I may have a larger order for you next time, as friends who have tasted it here thought it very fiae, —
. Monvrear, Apri] 20.
Do you remember sending me two boxes of t2a Jast September. Kindly send me eix boxes. I would like exacly the sime quality as we had before, which would be very ditlicult to beat. Dc you want an Agenthere. Ibelieve [ conld do a good business for you.
Sr. Jour, N. B. October 39. Enclosed please find the emoaot of your bill for the Tea which was most satis~ factory and much liked by my family, I will send for aaother box when this is finished. Moncrox, N. B. November 2. Sample of Brahmia Tea receiv:¢d. Please send meone box, I enclose P.O. order
for the amount, Hauirax, N. 8.Novembe: 6.
xease seod me four chests of Tea, same quality and size as previous!y sent me, and oblige. Winpsor, N.S. February ist
The two boxes Tea which you advised having thipped have arrived. The Tea givee much satiefaction, and is alao approved by friends who have tasted it.
The originals can be seen on ap, lication.
HORACE HASZARD,
Issned every afternoon from the office of the Examiner Publishing Co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION } (IN ADVANCE) OG SB iaiiikds | c5.<ccatee 4 We Tapia sinis havea tidal = d nee PO. cs. aeinsdbicoualle $1 00 ae Ce 2 cn a ese Wey 0 iene ’ Sent post paid to any, part of Canada of the United States. ” es THE WEEKLY EXAMINER og
in is@ued every Friday m rning. Te jg 4 made up of the matter which has anp ars 4 ed in the Deily, and 1° @ firet-class pewae paper, containing a'l the latest mogg Subscription $1.00 4 year.
Folisii—
The finest polish for hard- wood floors in existence. Polishing Brushes, etc.,
Dodd ano Rogers. ;
Wholesale & Retail
NENA Gi Artificial : Teeth
DR, JOHN P.MUS Qneen St., near Londoa House. / :
Provincial Rifle Association. The Annual Business Meeting of Provincial Rifle Association, will beheld
iu the City Court Room at 7.30, on Tas day evening, February 28th, 1890,
FRANCI8 DOGHERTY, Lr., Cote, Bab President
S. F. HODGSON, Mason, Secretary-Treasurer,
Feb. 13th, 1899—dy eod &wtd
oer
iw ~~
Prince Edward Island Railway
On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec, 18085) trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sa if
LRRD ESP oR Aa Sesp ae enter oe
day, excepted,) as under. iy scsmmmnennaitdtenuannmmuiaaseiammamititl el 4
frains Out- Trains Ine
ward. Read STATIONS wards Read
ee ___ aan
& & 2 Me A. M. & Bo
700 310 Charlottetown. ..10 20 285
715 3 30..Royalty Junction 10 15 216 |
752 417 .North Wiltshire, 9 20 184
8 04 431. Hunter River... 90 12M
838 5 13..Emeraid......... 8 18 28
905 5 47..Kensingtos...... 7 30 12 B me
}. M, 4
9 30 6°50 Az.) (Lv. 7 00 120008 =
S’Side ; A. Me |
(2 Lv.) | Ar 0 he a
Se ot i've Wellingto mee |
BS vie oooae Port Hill 98
eo. .«'s .. .O’ Leary soon
ee 5 Sinton .- oa @
p 3 Bre cecoer . Ti, ock osenckne
. = e : A, Me
. Be. A. M.
2 30 Iv.....-.--- Charlottetown. ...ar 10 80
4 10... c0eseee--Mount Stewart.... 9
B 22... cece cee Cardigan...--cscore § 35 §
5 45 ar... ..-.+.(eorgerown......lv 4 10 &
P. M.
4 05 lv... Mount Stewart. ..ar 4 ir ven sees oceeeee A. ee St. Peters. (ee eer Pp. M. PrP. M. 5 15 lv...ee. -0». Emerald, ...+00- 6 GB ar...s00.-2-Cape Traverse... Pp. M, —— :
ins are run by Eastern Standard Time.
on : D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Govt a. Moncton, Re , A. SHARP, Superintendent, p, EI.
“evr ee secon
BID © > BSeEnAKe
? ¥ |
.
ate Fee
Agent for Canada and United States. Ch’town, Feb, 13.
aarletictown.