oe
ery, a i ctl
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CALENDAR rorR OCTORER, 1893. i
Last ( \ a SW
New ) | W
} 4 S
k uy l :
s H se scts water a - —-—— > a3 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—"uripides. Single Copies Two Cents 4 ay 24 ; c ee es = = SSeS EE =| >2| NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. A. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893. VOL 33.—NO. 108
; » » 43 ry Y See T TOT THE NEW YOs'! " tne only Perfect Writing Mach ' » . * . . ‘ . . 49 | ine. The Ribbon, the Shift 7" Key and other antiquat- ‘ ’ ; ed devices disearded. 6] NEW MACHINE, ‘4 NEW MANAGEMENT : NEW PRINCIPLES, rr’ ’ ‘ Hk )\ \ AMINE ii NEW PATENTS, Wo Ui Uy NEW MEN, EA ‘ NEWSPAPER E. Tata NEW LIFE, I ~ : Tice yr rot - BLIsI MPAN NEW BRAINS, i » &. © > i wy ‘ NEW METHODS, \ SUBSCRIPTION j ra NEW CAPITAL, a ered ry moaom yoy 1 Mow r The LATEST and BEST ‘ z MonTH oI & t : : ‘ - nastiis naepeneened eR | WHAT MUST GO :---Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons, bothersome shift : : ss an gt ae a) key s, double scales, ets., are no longer to be toierated pardoned, The NEW YOST has aaa : and 20} abolished them, and no other can retain them and live. conte a oe THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who eontra tar i rate are quote | invented the “ Remington” in L873, the “ Caligraph”’ in 1880, and the “ Yost’’ in 1889; the pag mt ns lan these menthy or | Latest and best improvements have been added during 1892, making the New Yost an ideal, a. | perfect typewriter. ‘The New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred, Oe een eee eee een eae, | put is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. The circumstances w such paid potices appear paper is an ideal success, the | vest ever ap yplied to a typewriter, The line spacing absolutely "eke aiken , b caine perfect. pecia scountsa mac ! all advertise- . a . : : i ments connevted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime ; em s will be inserted with | Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John. or to the same u 48 gular rate of 10 Cents per “5 ! That Tux Examiner is considered by our i D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown. Merchants and Manufactyrers to be the lead- a ing, newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse | quectly the most valuable advertising medium | | through which to make their announcements | pub is abundantly proved by the fact that emove n order to accommodate our advertisers we ' have been compelled to enlarge the paper to a
its present size
Tue Darcy Examtner is for sale by the fel- - OU ¢ ANT TEI { How FAR lowing agents / is 48484 i s r. H. Mason, Post O'fce, Char!
ttetown
Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street,
Theo, Ly i relle en St »t 42 . : _*
J. Melniyre, Malpegue Road, a frog will jamp by looking C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, =» ® e = W.M. Coffin, Grafton Street,
D Chappell, Prince Street
at it. You can't tell What Mark
Pazaar Store, Queen Street - & Gray, News Staii, P. E. 1 Ratiway, and
on the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- tf ‘ . .
mersicde v of] t & ¢ os} 23 | {< . i Harry McFarlane, Souris rig l 0. ii ( 0 al you Ho D. Gor n, eo wn
Db. A. Egan Mt.'Stew art G. M. Clarke, Alberton ES ESO
The W. eekly Examiner
until you try them. Hurdred:
buy Furniture from them = and
Is isawed Friday morning from the publis It is made up of matter : : : ry a which has appeared in the Daily editions, aad save money on every dex tl. Benve la a weekly newspaper—interesting © ® andtu latest news. d pe The subscription for Tax Weekty Exam- you iried if INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year Advertising rates on che same scale as given
bove e for THe DaILy EXAMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Surgeon.
October 13,
Charlottetown,
CUTLERY
Physician and
OFFICE
OPPOSITE PO*™ Re iden Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.
A. J. MURPHY
-IS SELLING
Overconts and Pants,
THE —
——-- \
City Hardware store.
:OM HIS NEW STOCK, ; Bienlid@el te baates. J. OUTLAY REKA HOTEL, | + > weme. |R. B. NORTON & CO S endian! * Good | Charlottetown, September 5, 1893 mon thu IT, Proprietor im mw f i : = = BEAIRSTO ERCHANT | ne | CHE CHEAPEST HOUSE, tion, | IETOR. LO., h, \ (PS WANTED STOVES toes Bre at Dodd & Rogers’. eo Spe ono 10 I to, Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—tu th sar
BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW)
‘JB. MACDONALD & C0
Hiave Removed their Stock of
Boots & Shoes
at
‘NEW BRICK BUILDING
STREP.
THEIR——
ACROSS THE
look at Stock in the
ARGEST and CHEAP-
Please to our
New Store—the
| EST in the City
Bd B. Macdonald & Co.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
TO LET.
The Store and Premises on Lower Queen Street, al present occupied by Mr. George H, Toombs, Wholesale Dealer und Commission Merchant. The premises are adapted for a business of any kind, having a frontage on two streets. Will be rented for any term irom one to twelve years. Possession given November ist. Apply to
L. HASZARD, orto CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, octl3—tu fri tl Nov lst Southport.
|
= ee ee
s* Don’t travel Second Class when } you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reasun
GO 73 BOSTOK
viathe FAST SHORT LINE—Charlettetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s | Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter-
eolonial Railwav, and Halifax to Bostoa via | the fast, modern built and equipped Steel
S$. $8. “HALIFAX,”
The Yost ‘I'v pewriter. Syfupifieg
Both the method and results when
gently 3 yet promptly on the Kidneys, | tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
| | |
|
|
ONE ENJOYS |
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
aches and fevers aad cures habitual constipation. vor of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace ceptable ta the stomach, ee in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy und agreeable substances, its manyeacellent qu: alitiescommend it to alj and have made it the most nopuwar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c botfies by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it pr vmptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. stay os KY. NEW YORK, #. ¥.
. R. Waison, Druggist, Charlotteown, P. E ‘Island. jymwtf
Thirty Herses Wanted.
The Brigantine Gertrude, 292 Tons, Registered and Classed, is expected to sail for Trinidad, W. 1, about the 28th of October, and will carry Horses on freight. Apply at once to
C. H. SCHURMAN.
octl6—tf
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL.
PREPARED TO DYE all
to any
WE ARE class of goods and garments eq House in Europe. nal
FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.
All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by
CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. sept25—eod
ERVOUS EN! EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
The errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Man, from whatever
enuse, permapentiy avd privately cured at heme. Exruer
Trxatuent. No Fativne, Consultation and advice in person or by letter free.
Address or eall on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 16 Hanover Street, Montreal, Canada. Prospectus and descriptive —* closely sealed, mailea free to all. Send new
SEMOVAL
Lumber -and Coal.
We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared te fur- nish everything in our Jine cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, "Palings, Lime, Brick, and all other Building Materials.
We also intend to keep on hand a full supply of Hard and Soft Coa's, which we will sell at the lowest rates,
Give usa call. Telephone connection.
BARRATT & CHAMPION
augs—dy sat tu wy3m
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkaties
are used in the preparation of
“W. BAKER & COS
\BreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
Fh [thas more than three times f} the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco-
saute, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED. siineiuictiniiahiniahe
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
that is most be coming to the
| contrasts ; | the other, which is decidedly
DAVIES’ OINTMENT
Has no Equal for the Cure of
| Jd Sores, Burns, Bealirg Sores, Salt
}
| sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sacx-
|S Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. m. ;
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,
| and the privilege of going on board Steamer
night be See de; parture without extra charge.
all information apply to Charlottetown Nav gatica Spi?
For Tickets and the office of the Company
FOR SALE. Cranberry Point Farm,
9c /
Lot 36.
tha borough Riv Lo nh the west now or lormerly in possession of Ho Braddock; east by the A z
ton ail a and
in possession of the Heirs of As us Mc Ken- zie; north by land conve eyed to Jobn Al der McKenaie, and south by the Hillsboroug rh
| River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Goy- | ernment Deed to said Mortgagors, dated 12th May, ISSI, the whole containing 400 acres, be the same more or less. | _ For further particulars apply to M. & D. C. McLeod, Charlottetown
MALOOLM McLEOD,
octié—m stl sle Assignee.
i
Rheum, Eezem, itchy and all Sores where there is any Inflammation,
RY A BEX, PRICE 25 CTS. For t} M Ss] a s, B S Nails, H garian Nauls. & ST. Joun, N B
LET.
TO LET, a forta Dwe
ier of Kent and Powna
THOMAS W. DODD, At Medical Hal
i : . | which is at once so lovely to
[HARMONIES 1 IN DRESS.
BLACK IS TO BE THE SMART TONE THIS SEASON,
A Contrast in Brown and Black—Some-
thing About a Blue and Black Com-
bimation—Particulars as to Materials to be Used,
Black, the intenest of all colors, is to be the smart tone of the seasun. It is to be made becoming to bionde and brunette and to all the between types, | by having combined with it the color wearer, that artist in has especially approved of two one is black and pale blue, newer, is black and golden brown. Seams are traversed with pipings of the color waistcoats are made of it, revers flare of it, cuffs are formed of it, and once in a while the little frills so much worn last summer overlaid with a swaying fringe of fluffy luce are noted in the combination.
BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION.
The black silk, the black satin, and all the beautiful black stuffs are iu special demand to form the gown proper. Usually the decoration is of the same material as of the gown, but occasional- ly, as, for instance, where white is used, an absolute contrast in fabrics is chosen. What a London tailor called ‘‘a very swagger get-up” is seen in the black aos wh te combination. The skirt, which is the reformed bell shape, that is to say, it has the smooth-fitting front and the flare at the bottom, but a greater fuli- ness at the sides snd back and escapes the ground, is of black and white striped silk, the black stripe being moire and the white, satin. The coat ue, which is quite long, is of black broadcloth, has flaring revers faced with white sxtin, a double-breasted front closed with large white pearl buttons, and deep cuffs of white satin. I mention this gown not only because of iis uniqueness, but be- cause it may suggest something to the economical women who have two or three black gowns on hand.
A BLACK AND BROWN CONTRAST,
The black and brown contrast at its prettiest is shown in the illustration, The material used is a fine quality of bleck camel's hair, and the skirt has a deep flo nce of coarse black lace, caught up at intervals with rosettes made of nar- row brown ribbon velvet. The bodice, which fits closely, is aflong coat effect
The French dressmaker, solors,
ne ee > ==
L Ye “ i Br, is YO eT ER A y yyy of ay) BW
og Bs //4 BE Git
Be ¢ Vis .
hee y ey ‘By y
CR Bn Jit pe f ‘eAa4 A
A BLACK AND BROWN CONTRAST.
wi kh an umbrella-like skirt back, while jus in front there shows a soft waistcoat of gulden-brown silk belted in by a jet band. The collar is Fong overlaying brown silk. The shoulder seams are long, sloping. and the full sleeves that fall below them are in three sections; the upper puff is of bleck, the next one of the brown, and the cuff of brown silk overlayed with jet. The bonnet worn with this is a small flat one of jet with a bunch of brown berries in front and black velvet ties. The gloves are of golden-brown undressed kid.
ABOUT BLUE AND BLACK.
In arranging the combination of blue and black there is much greater simpli- city than is shown in brown and bi-ck, Simpler desigus are selacted,and straight- er outlines are followed, Probabl the best illustration Ican give of this is shown below,
The material used is rich black silk, The skirt is cut after a fashion that is much liked, that is. it is divided into two, the upper skirt being exactly dupli- cate, as far as the shape is concerned, of the lower. The edge of each is bound with blue velvet ig - peculiar shade
A BLUE AND BLACK TOILETTE,
look at ar so trying to wear. Of irse, this | fe on the bias and a shows in the t be row a “ of Pe ar I &) « ack e ® ei? ; tb - : s.eerves ‘ ew s. & 2 At syste y+ 4 r a and afford sense
| decoration three bias bands of velvet al- ternating with two ofthe fur. The col | lar is a folded one of the silk. The hat |} worn is of black felt slightly raised |} about the brim, with five “bl ue velvet | roses under it, while some black tips | nod on the outside.
|
THE VARIOUS COMBINATIONS.
As the season progresses the brown and black combination will undoubtedly
obtain vogue. -_ many of the black gowns will be laborately trimmed either with brown ig or brown velvet. A black camel’s hair which has a per-
fectly plain skirt shows full velvet
sleeves of go'den-brown, golden- brown
belt and a golden-brown cellar. whil the bonnet is in harmony. Of the pretty long-haired brown furs, many will be |
noted either as skirt or bodice trimmix xe on black gowns, while the black furs bid fair to be seen on the brown ones but according to the ots tof Dame Fashion it is the black gowa trimmed with brown, not the Eon trimmed with black, that has her approval. Although one speaks especially of the brow n and | black and the blue and black, still white | and black, scurlet and black and green and black are all in vogue.
ABOUT THE MATERIALS.
The dresses described are, of course, those that have just made their appear- ance, but they are oes that in every in- stance can be just as well dk ‘veloped in inexpensive material, The beauiful wool satin, which is as wide as camel's hair, is commended instead of silk, for it is very effective, and it has the rather stiff appeara: ce peculiar to good silk. Camel's hair broadcloth, indeed any of the black wools may be developed in the contrasting gowns The economy of buying material that is adollaraad a quarter yard, is nearly fifty inches wide, in preference to one which costs seven ty- &ve cents, and which is not quite thirty inches wide seems a something that our clever Ane ican women do not thor- oughly unvertand. I can fully sym pathize with any woman who has diffi culty with arithea.atic, but as che econ- omy in getting the wider stuff is eo evi- dent I must say 1 get provoked with wo-
opportunity. The advantage gained in cutting, the fact that the nearly always better, and that possibly not seem to enter the head of the woman who will insist that the narrower stuff is so much cheaper, although she will re- quire at least twenty yards of it for her goen, while less than one-half of the wider material will suffice.
A FEW LAST WORDS.
Almost every one of us wardrobe one, or possibly two gowns. If the material is the same, and it is good, both may go to the dyer’s vat, and after their inky bath may come out looking as good as new. Then the con trasting stuff can be gotten and the com- bination arranged. The putting of a color on black always makes it Jook blacker, and for that reason many a gown ripped, brushed and freshened up can really be made to look as good as new,
Coaxing a Delicate Appetite,
Every mother knows how h ard it is to eOax « delicate child to eat. The lit tle.one tries nis Lest, but he picks at his food like a bird, we say, a morsel here,; bit there, forgetful that the compariso halts, because noting alive is so raven. ously hnngry, and snatches at food s greedily in such franatic haste to devou: it, asayoung bird. The child is no usually like this. He is, if not spoiled by over-familiarity with sweets, healil ily ready for a mea: in the mi idle of th- day, but he simply cannot eat heartil, at breakfast-time,and it is cruel to coi pei him to do so,
A little ingenious contrivance an th part of a nurse or mother will often in duce a little one to eat; beguile him to do this, in fact, when he is hardly aware of the coaxing. The mother will tell a story of the captive downin the dark cave, who watched for the little trap door to be lifted, and the kind frie: outside to send in a tempting bit of fo a Poor captive, who would elke have starved, and pop, presto! opens tiv rosebud mouth, which is the trap-door, and down goes the bit of food, or thx spoonful of porridge, or the drink of sweet milk, to the prisoner below, supposed to be in the cave of the ston- ach.
It is possiblyfa piece of bread and but- ter, which cannot resolve into anyt’.:: but an offence until it is invested with the glamor of romance. A pretty story to this effect is related in the Life of Nu thaniel Hawthorne, who, writing to his absent wife of the various domestic hap- penings, tells of one of the children who was averse to his luncheon. “I told him,” says the father, ‘“‘that there was wheat in his bread, and he ate it imme diately.”
A little art, a little skill, a little fancy, and the repulsive diet becomes attrac- tive. I cut Milly's biscuit into fantastic shapes, flowers, birds, chessmen, when she cannot eat it just plain,” said a mother, one day, ‘‘and then it is quite amusing to see how, one by one, she will manage to consums the roses, the wrens, and the black and wijite knights and pawns.”
A school-girl, as a rule, dislikes much to take her luncheon to school with her. She has left the breakfust table only afew minutes ago, and the luncheon hour is the length and breadth of the morning away. One dear little mother, living not too far from her daughter's schocl-room, pays no utten- tion to this very natural disrelish, but takes pains to surprise the child by send ing har an appetizing littie luncheon at the soon hour, some delicate sand- wiches, or some cake and fruit. And this % always welcomed with gratitude,
The appetite of a convalescent or of an invalid cannot be compelied. It must always be coaxed, and to this end th
ver y
little :ouches which make the appearance of a repast inviting or otherwise. The
delicate china, the fastidiously clear glass, ciean linen, and shining silver, a flower on the tray, and if possible a sur
prise in the viands. are w | the en le they they accomplis Stre by for ud, a }
net ite '
men who do not avail themselves of the |
nurse or attendant will not neglect the |
INN sf EUs A ROEM M. D. Waldo, Me iam pl case’
Skoda’ s Disco. ary
and Skot a’s r hem to pe articics the aieaisinne \
to be men of Skoda’s Discover i yroprietary
ease by remo the 1 UPI BLOOP to we 1 part remedy has napte rmed derful cures or reliev«
ering. Skoda’s Littie Bick neadac MEDI SKODA DISSCY I ra | » | \ R W i 2 + ur tietown.
P. ] I
JOHNSON
4NOpYNE
LINIMERT
cE yrUke, ANY OTHER
Tor INTERNAL as Errentas im 1810
Originated by aa Oud dpe Paysician. Think Of It. 4 In 1 use for more than Eighty
rs, é = . va leads. Gene-
| ration at ‘ : i blessed it. Every fravel r sl bane ‘on ottle in his sat From _ Rheumatism, Every Suffer ert Neuralgia, Nervous Headac} : ither ria. Seaton 7 ‘atarrh, Bron. chitis, Aa a, ( ' rbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenesa, Soreness in | yor x Stit Joints or Straina, wiil fiad in this. += speedy cure,
| Sore Throat, Tons! 3 it
material is |
|
eight yards of it m:z ike a full pattern do |
has in our | black |
id a Jor ason’s
ne tin in en: in the for Croup, Colda, . K ruises, c ramps and Pains ial “* » occur in \y fanuily without
tice De lo.v8 May Cost a “fe Re lieve: all Summer Yomp! plaints like } j A. post paid; 6 bot- tles, 2 Expcess natd. ‘LS. Jo anson& oO. Joston. Mase
Ws WAGE BOSH UO When we assert that Dodd’s eee ner ww" Kidney Pills CAO AAA Cnre Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. THe?’ CURE TO STAY CURED,
By a» druggis ww mai
De L.
Every Mother : faa
m rece mv of pneeg, oronta,
A. Sm ith &
How attained-—how re- stored—how preserved, Ordinary works cn Phy- siology will not tell yous the doctors can’t or =ywon't; but all the same you wish to know, Your
SEXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexual vi gor lost through folly, or develop members
weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.”” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDIGAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
“You'll Feel Better ” ae te y does, after taking a tew bottles of
VIALTO PEPTONIZED 5 PORTER.
It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is sirengthening and appe- tizing. Itis es borne by weak stomachs, guiates the bowels, and is iny hase to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatuler THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER ¢
TRUROQ, NOVAS TIA, CANADA
Highly Reeom
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