lila,

‘ ee a Year ‘ weer oe ; Bb ee eT ee NN ee ——$————___ TeRMs A A * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evaripss. Siveie Corres Two Cexte geen ii ns en - a “ T ‘ ¥,’ »yY j . { / |r ry = ¥ + . — mW Ss vil Cs} 4 V ‘ Ty - WEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891. VOL. 27.—NO. 121 a a ——— —— ————— a —— — - TT D ut ) Mi ; ] ] f ‘ Fi l) : . j CALBNDAL FUR it AY, 1891, | ; Written For The Examiner. oe. lozenge-shaped socket for the eye in — | | TER POUNDS 5 Love or Friendship. Tab seshit tk: ties ‘gules Stee mor s On NG RS, | ’ , - seam. IN 6 BY “‘ SHAKESPEARE.” the nose Was represented by a shert pro aatew het Gay, ; ' } f cess of tisaue and skin attached to the for ph Queries dav 2h. S.lm. a. m., N.E 7 ' T° ew Moon, : sy . 8 2 THO WEEKS ee canst truly say and know, dear a ae a aoa section Quarter, 15th day | 9m p. m., 8 EB ae Poti: wi | a ee ae a eke ee ee eee 9 : - : i. 2.1m, p. m., N. q> u r Spring Stock is now d aily a THINK OF IT 1 That, er few, short months which you am aeeee springing from a single ” 7 . : / ef Hi ss ; ; , - . . _ - r 2 Flesh Prod ave pase’d betimes in sweet companionship, In a notice of tl Sai “ee asl Moou Hig! er co Mins to hand. We will show ai { | 4 RO question but thar. there can bet Another Hand then atua nan tel cata I oe — —_ ree gy ipeening pa¥ OF WES -isesisets | rises! watr; len] er And bound us fast in friendships golden chain. ; "a iad 3 : + . . ; : of Australia, Mr. W. Botting Hema! ages EECA YP HE 9S » ° } . Softly upon the wings of memory a. g ttemsaiey 45)>7 21150 5 4418 10) the N ovelties Any Dress Materia!s, | | SCOTT S My ienaen Gesmibe ms ever Sakwerd borne wet ea Scape oon of os only seven ; ciday : . . ‘ > 9% 7 5 13 . Unto that happy day when first we met, ives subg by one = e wide, contains one vow (8 S55 05 Prints, Sateens. Flannelettes, Jack- poet ots Nee cat Solheaee Somrsing, 15 ae ees ‘eae at ae sonday 7 6) 3 2) 8 57 19} ° . * | { H as oo — +: in f, toaday ° > 9 48 ” . opeful, yet doubtfu!, through the wilderness, | 8©&™s, 1m fact, to be only one larger tree faeaday. a. yy i | a oa sal etings, Millinery, Hats, Fe athers, oars the sorrows and the joys of years, . = record—the famous banyan between Wedoes Isy : = “ aa : ehind us in our far-off Eastern homes. oona and Kolapore, in the Bombay Presi- 6 ; 1 2:31 1 97 — pore, 1p the DomDa resi mes | 1 12g | Lowers, Velvets, ete. 4 OF Pore Cod iver it and Hypophosphites {| 72! only do I know, yet kaow not why, | |deney, whose branches extend over” six or ete 40° 13) 5 19'morn| = 32] Lime and Soda Re SS OS Sly SOS EOE, Se. HR Te ee: j Xoturday a0 “7 OO 3h ve une | jis without a rival. Man heart ; ieni re 99 14,557,092 35 : y, have : ’ a The hygienic character of th § sandy : = gained a pou And kindly offer thy c hip. y8 _ the streets of cew 8 ew S| Our Millinery Department, under |stats’ tay Stasis | | tod uals fey commento. ay, |lasze cites a eon atiel by Signor 7 . 36 i yf) g e © | a ’ r adi (? fueslay. - : aan md ahve How flew the moments as we sped along; Manfredi, who has found mud scraped up ww Wedneslay | 39 a ~ = 7". & the Cc h arge of i iss Wright (late of SCROFU CONSUMPTION, How beat mine heart with joy ween thou wert [12 Naples to be almost as mch in Bacteria ty Tharslay 4 = ‘ - yo 4 va Y j wf COLDS, ~~ Tee Conn of wes. AND near ; as sewage. The specific bacilli most fre- jel Friday — " Pilaft 1) 8 46| 49] Wars. ou he S), will be better than’ ‘EASES. AS PALATABLE AS . How slowly fled the time when thou wert gone; quently found are those of lockjaw, dropsy If Saterdey | 221 3'647| 562} li d fPengine sunde by Seatt Bowne. Bellevill>. Salmon’ ae in paar, tesnate of thy return, and consumption. i; Sunday cal. aakhe lL aa Gal Toy ; Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. And how my very being thrilled with joy ALLorropic Forms or Marars.—Mr. W. . on . 4 3 11 8 27| 4 Over supp ied. (x) —— 7 + a va first — pion oat me|C. Roberts-Austen remarks that the im- (itueslay de i a iat in this self-same city, you and I, portance of the isomeric and allotropic y Wednesday | ‘ 16 9 6 _= M ] d S Were fated both to cast our humble lot. tat , : a 7 Ine slay 26 7 : = 4 - 15 a H A 6 asses an ugar, Se oo way was ended thou dost know wy — ee a Pinas i Friday a Bie Pr o a ow cruel circumstances, for a time i eee 2 : a ye Saturday 24 : 45 a a ° + NEW CROP. Marked out my pathway different to thine, re in 1846, that metals in different i - lay a > TT pe ft 941 o sine llain ae ry _ led me, friendiess and alone. > ee nok. ilcaei i a ¥| Monday -< are : ou orget thee? Sooner, friend, by far, a" , » 1D » Was Sltess tay oo 32/11 4/1 7] 10 Two Direct Cargees due here first Rieutill tas cent the gentle sehent reas ¥"**+ lied to conclude that in certain cases where glWedueslay | 21) 3311 53) 1 57) 12 LON DON HOI SK. Opening of Navigation. That led us lovingly and tenderly metals are alloyed they pass into allotropic c — - 34 7 . . ay : 2 coun bee nee to youth and riper ene wer ae of ger a pure mo Friday 9 35 29 3 ont d ele k a! ow those eager anxious eyes 0 mine metals are: Bo ey’s whic oxidizes 9) Saturday 19; 36) 1 Od 15) a Charlottetown, April 17, 1891. area ans MOLASSES, Didest warder o'er the city, up and down, readily in air; Schutzenberger's copper ; il Sanday $18) 37) 1 25) 6 37|'5 19 — ae RINIDAD Choicest Quality, | The live-long day, upon my quick return ; Fritsche’s tin, which falls to powder in

‘ ARR NOT a Pur- gative Medi-

10. They are a BLoop BuILDER, s ‘Tonic and REecon- rRUCTOR, as they

ly in a cor densed } » substances vctuallv needed to en- frich the Blood, curing diseases coming rom Poor and WatT- br D, or from ATED Hcmors in he BLoop, and also » and BUILD he FBroop and

aaa System, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- ’ ne

vigorate

tior They have a aSprctric ACTION On the SuxuaL System of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR Wand correcting all IRREGULARITIES end SUPPRESSIONS, Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or flagring, should take these tore his lost energies, both

—

EVERY ih

his physical powers Pints. They will res physical and mental.

mld take them.

EVERY WOMAN Th y cure all sup-

pressions ard irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected

should take these PILzs.

YOUNG BEN They will cure the re-

sults of youthfui bad habits, and strengthen the system.

RG EN should take them These Puts will make them regular, For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upom Receipt of price (He per bex , by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED, €O, Brockville, One

AUCTION SALES,

W? are prepared to conduct Auction aw Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, we, many part of the City or Island at moderate rates, Prompt payments, Good references, 08 a trial, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, 106 Queen Street.

Give

= Li oni”

HE MADE A MISTAKE!

———-— —{( x)—-——--

“I made a mistake.” the old man said, “Fe spend money on Shoes like those,”

And a trickling tear escaped frem his eye As he looked at the holes in the toes.

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

SPRING MEDICINES

wre E HAVE NOW IN STOCK, among many or the following seasonable Remedies :—Ayer’s and Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Warner’s Safe Cure, Paine’s Jelery Compound, Qampbell’s Quidine Wine, Scott's, Puttmer’s and Miller's Emul- sion, Fellow’s Compound Syrup, Burdock Blood Bitters, Beef, Iron and Wize, Pierce’s Discovery and Prescription, Fruit Salt, Maltine (plaim and in combination with Cod Liver Oil), Beef, Iron and Wine, Cascara Sage da, Hypophosphites, etc.

A. S. 0 N,

4 Prince Streets.

Ch’town, March 28, 1891.

o> CEHOUNDANDAN DF eR " OU ple io! COUGHS PQ00PING “=@2 OLDS : : ‘49 YEARS IN USE. i PRICE 2S ‘PER BOTTLE uu RMSTRONG & CO. PRi )PRIETORS St. John., N. B.

NeGHuL, UNIVERSITY,

MONTRE AT.

A Steciar cadienmeen remains Pacnicg gS NUUNCEMENT of the Prepared, siete “ppiled Seience has been Ubairs, ee the details of the new ‘ad other im . weeee, W oF kshops, Apparatus Ments of ( egy in Its several Depart- trical Ry, a » “ining, Mechanical and Elec- Bhich will oe and Pra tical Chemistry, atlrd in the Session of 1891.2

in eee 8 not hith this country,

{ . pies may be

erto accessible to Students

“Mertigned, wh kad on application to the

*n0ancwme, oO can algo supply detailed

Vaiversity a of the other Faculties of the

Shiling the J), ,/t%> Medicine, Arts (in-

tterinary < aalda Course for Women), and Mary Sciense. ’

J. W, BRAKENRIDGE, B. C, L.,

»

- x y

ook (eS \ nh. Gi Uo i,

4 » - HH ) A rsp 4) RGR SB RS eg PRD AS Nie FS Lope SAS

2 my : ( :

—

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

CONTAINS ALL THR ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“FBiesh,’ “Muscle” and ‘Bone.’

febl8—d&wky

~

é

A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing

—(0) THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,

CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.

)—- NVALUABLE in cas2s of Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a g

¢ d by changes of the season. pt : yes y eoslolone to TLatestgh that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is ‘* Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature upon the label. The best proof of ite value is the fact that its sale at the present time

is larger than ever before. : : “The fellowing certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

‘«*Campspett’s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

; & Co's. est.” Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co's. requ Joux Baxer Epwarps, Ph. D., F. C. 8.,

Public Analyst.

Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, eneral Strengthener of the Sys-

a Acting Secretary.

ap2l

Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

At lowest current rates while landing.

CARVELL BROS, mch26 —eod

EGGS FOR HATCHING.

I HAVE FORSALE Eggs from thoroughbred _ REACK MI /ORCAS, at $100 per dozen. I will give a prize of Five Doliars for the best trio hatched from Eggs bought from me and exhibit- ed at the ‘‘hariottetown Exhibition next fail. All orders for Kgzs must b3 addressed to Box 184, L. A. HASZARD,

ap7— 1m eod

NOTICE.

HE IMPORTED CARRIAGE STAL- LION “@GéML” will make the season of 1851 as follows :—

Will. go to Charlottetown by train on Mon- day, 4th May, and will stand at Barrister’s stables up to Monday, May 11; thence will proceed to Montague Bridge by Half-Way House, where he will remain over night ; thence to Montague Bridge on 12th and re- main at J. J. McDonald's until evening of the 14th ; thence to his stable at Lower Montague, remaining there until Monday, 15th. The above route wi:l be continued fort- nightly during the season, health and weather permitting. LIerms for the Season: - $11 00 cash, or note of hand at first service, payable lst November. CLOW & POOLE, Owners,

JAMES PHILLIps, in charge. Murray Harbor, Apri! 24, 1891—dy& wy

FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY

MRS. R. YOUNG

| Ss just received a choice lot of ENG-

LISH and AMERICAN MILLINERY, and will be p'eased to see any of her custom- ers at her residence,

All orders from the country promptly at- tended to, and if over $5.00, sent free of charge.

MOURNING GOODS a specialty.

GOOD CRAPE, SHAPES, RIBBONS, ete., always on hand.

Orders taken at the ‘“‘ London House” by

Miss Wright, MRS, R. YOUNG, Hillsborough Square. apl8—dy 2w eod wy 2i

BANANAS,

BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston! 5 Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer during the season.

AULD BROS. ap29—IJm 2aw guar jour

FOR SALE.

Side Wheel Ferry Steamer.

THE STEAMER “CHEBUCTO,” built in Nova Scotia in 1865; register tons, 65; side lever engine : 28.:nch cylinders, three feet stroke; 25 horse power ; length over all, 93 feet ; breadth over all, 34 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet; draft of water, 6 feet ; speed, 9 knots ; easy on coal

The above steamer has been in service on Halifax Harbor as a Ferry Boat between Dart- mouth and Halifax. Is copper-bottomed. Will carry ten ordinary one-horse teams and about one hundred passengers. : Further particulars may be had on applica-

tion to G. E. VANBUSKIRE, Secy. Dartmouth rey Commission,

artmouth, N. 8. TONS Pressesed Hay, Four Bags Jar Corks.

W. J. BOSWELL, 11 Queen Street.

ap’

100

April 18.

FOR SALE.

HAT beaatiful private re«‘dence known as

“ Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West,

will be sold at a figure far below its value, if application is made on or before the 10th ot

ay. For particulars apply to C. I. MORRISON, ap23 106 Queen Street.

The ardent seeker I, and thou the one

Of all, it seemed, the dearest to my life.

We met again—no meeting like the last— ‘Twas like the joy that thrill’d the seeker’s heart

Of old, when, after earnest, tearful search, The precious silver coin at last was found,

1 know that thou rejoiced as well as I,

Else why these meetings and delightful walks; Those hours that on swiftly speeding wings Fly all too soon and come too tardily ;

This warmly sympathising interchange

Of a thoughts which never have an end ;

This joy of eyes deep peering into eyes

And heart returning every throb of heart.

As well aa thou knowest what it means;

As well as I thou fearest to confess—

Confess, I say; what means the glance of eyes? The countless acts so simple in themselves; The long good-byes and ali the stolen sighs But full-express’d confessions, ev'ry one, Repeated o'er and o’er a thousand times.

And yet 1 say, if ever it must be

That uttered feelings cause us far to part And end for aye this sweetest joy of hearts, Then better far it were for us to live

And love in thought and breathe unutter’d vows,

And be forever silent.

Vancouver, B. C., April 25, 1891. >>>

Scientific Miscellany.

Errects oF ENGLAND’s Ci .UDINESS — Reviewing English weather and wheat since 1775, Nature draws the inference that rainfall rules the harvests far more potently than mean temperature. The mean summer temperature of the years of superior crops has exceeded by only 1.8° that of the years of inferior crops. The mean rainfall for the summers of bad crops has been 2.9 inches more than that of good seasons, which means that the wet sum- mers had half as much more rain—with a consequent deficiency of the sunshine so vital to the growth and maturity of the plants—than the dry ones. The wheat yield follows the rainfall inversely, beiug greatest in the hot, dry summers, and least iu the wet, sunless summers.

A Br-Meratiic Conpuctor.—The new conducting wire of M_ Edouard Martin 1s now being manufactured on a large scale in France, and is rapidly being adopted for telegraph and telephone lines. This wire consists of a steel core sheathed with cop-

er, and it combines the advantages of [igbtness, strength and cheapness with a high degree of conductivity. Being so much stronger than copper, a wire uf only just sufficient size to give the required con: ductivity may be used, at a saving in some cases of nearly one-half over copper. The relative conductivity of this and other wires is shown by this table : Siver, 100; copper, 96; gold, 74; copper-covered steel, 60; soft iron, 16; lead, 8; mercury, 1.6.

Last winter was the most extraordinary one of this century in England, aud M. Mares reports that the weather in Algeria was quite as remarkable as in Europe. In many places sowing was prevented by ex- cessive rainfall, and in others the torrents swept the seeds away. A heavy fall of snow lay on the mountain sides for two whole days, the first suow M. Mares had seen in 35 years that did not melt the in- atant it reached the ground.

Gum-chewers’ cramp is added to the list of diseases produced by over-working 4 single set of muscles.

Tue Persona Equation. —Modern as- tronomers recognize the impossibility of determining by sight the exact instant of certain phenomena, such as the transit of a star, the slight error peculiar to each indi- vidnal being known as his ‘personal equa- tion.” A curious fact in connection with this error of observation has been noticed by the astronomers who have been estimating the difference in longitude between Paris and Greenwich. It was found that there was a change in the personal equation of the English observers during their stay in Paris, and also in that of the French ob- servers while in Greenwich. This is not yet accounted for, but to determine whether the instruments used have affected the per- sonal equation, the observations will be re- peated, the French observers taking their instruments and chronographs to (reen- wich, and the English observers using their own instruments in Paris.

Sinete Eve.—In a case of cyclopia, or single eye, reported by Dr. A. Bruce to the Royal Society of Edinburgh, there was a

very cold , weather; (iore’s antimony; Graham’s palladium; and allotropic nickel. Joule has also proven that when iron is released from its amalgam by distilling away the mercury, the metallic iron takes fire on exposure to air, and is, therefore, clearly different from ordinary iron. More recent examples, it will be remembered,

silver just described by Lea,

A New Remepy ror Cancer.—The juice of the Papaw (Carica Papaya) has long been known to have the romarkable property of softening flesh, and the leaves are often used by natives of tropical America for wrapping around meat to render it tender. Dr. Mortimer Granville believes that this property will prove «f great value in the treatment of cancer. He has studied the matter for a considerable time, and has convinced himself that the juice, or its active principles, would prove an effective solvent of cancer tissue when used with some other substance, such, for instance, a8 periodohymethoxychinolin.

A large poplar lately blown down in the gardens of the Royal Botanic Society of England, was found to have a network of roots running almost around the trunk, between the bark and the wood, at some distance from the ground. The tree had apparently been getting its nourishment not from the soil, but from decaying por- tions of itself.

The greatest monstrosity in chemical nomenclature thus far produced is doubtless quinolineparametheny] benzenlazoximepara- carboxylic acid.

eet ii a

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

ed

A Critic Criticised. Sm,—In the Daily Patriot of the Ist inst., appeared a communication headed ‘** Georgetown Notes "@which for genuine vindictiveness excelled all other cowardly effusions from the same author since his residence amongst us. What roused the ire of this mendacious scribble is plainly seen. He was not invited to take part in the exeminations—hence his wrath. How unfortunate that the Superintendent of Education did uot know of the existence of this great movns e! Judging from the tone of his *“* no's ’ and their grammatical con- struction a lecture from him on morals and English composition would be highly ap- preciated ! Iu the meantime he might ex- plain the use of the two qualifying phrases “at length” and ‘at last” in the first sentence. A pharaphrase of the second sentence would be in order, as it is inex- plicable as it stands, Next comes his favorite but inelegant ‘*anyway,” not found in Webster's Unabridged He uses ‘*others,” which, according to the diction- ary, iscommonly used in contrast with “some.” ** Others did not know whether they saw him or saw him not.” What an vptical delusion! In the tiret senrence— second paragraph —what definition does he give *‘nothing,” and what are his rules for the application of ** shall” and ** will?” But let thw suffice now, as we may be ask- ing too much at one timé. We had a fair knowledge of Oid Lennie, but now we are getting old and rusty and must seek information in this way, though we can never aspire te be a B. A. Geo’town, May 8, 1891. Bad State of Affairs.

Reports from the grading camps of the Great Northern Railway in Montana and Idaho do not speak well for the humanity of the contractors who are building the road. The la grippe is making sad havoc among the laborers. The death rate is alarming, sometimes two or three a day. But few men are left in sume of the camps in consequence ; aud all work except rock work is suspended. Many men are entirely destitute and when taken sick almost in- variably die from lack of care and treat: ment, The hospital accommodations are deplorable. Men die and are buried and no record is kept of who they were or whence they came. The situation demands the attention of the authorities.

-

Tres.—1200 ties to select from at D. A, Bruce's. a26 tf

are the two curious allotropic forme of

“cern