AN COC IE ta sie
YTmvtar « E 7 eA NEW ‘ éa0u2 24
fiverywhere.
Packets, - - § canty, | 5 i it «2 10 it 19 % ti eg a) ii
“ WOODILL'S
cewiy 2 BAKING GERMAN ¢ powoeR
1 for Fan
is well suit y Use i “Groner Lawson, Pu. D., LL. D., Chemistry of
Fellow of the Institute of
Great Britain and I:
-
a Hove;
JiMES A. MOR21ON,
BH ALIF AX:
AGENT FOR WARRL 1, CAKEBREAD & C0.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
Lendon,-- Engiand,
——AND ALSO——
West Iniia ete.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Carefu! attention given + ousiguments of!
Prince Edward Island Produce. | RREPERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia
OFFICE Pickford & Black's Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
First-Class Firms,
Several
A. A. WeLBAY, | Attorney-at-Law. Notary Pablic, &e |
Brown's Gieck. Charlo'tetown
nov2i-—-3m eod & wky j
McDONALD & MARTIN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. |
t cmncem } Morris's Building, Charlottetown, OFFICES | Gaffeey’s Building, Summerside, MONEY TO LOAN, |
H. C, MCDONAL”. B.A. M.P.P. |
K. J. MARTIN, B. A |
2, 1901 i
harlottetown, Dec sod &w im
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL USERS OF
HACK NOMORE,
THE GREAT SP8CIFIO
For Influenza.
dec31--dy 4i & wky
i
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, gy HE Aina, 4 instant Relief, Permunent & Cure, Failure impossidie, ¥ Many so-called diseases are Awe” simply symptoins of Catarrb, } euch as headacle, losing sons of ame! foul breath, hawking and spitting, general fecling of. debility, ete. If you are troubled with eny of theee or § indred symptems, you Lave atarrh, and should lose no time procuring @ bottie of Nasa Batm. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head ¢ feaults in Catarrbh, followed >y consumption end death. ld by all druggists, or sent, t paid, on receipt of price Y es 30 conta and $l by addressing nh
GRATEFUL—GCOMFORTING
EPPS GoG08
BREAKFAST.
“By « thorough knowledze of the natara jaws which gevern the operations of digsatior and nutrition, and Sy @ carefv) application of the fine properties of we!l-selectei (ence, Mr. Eprs has provided ear breskiasi tabies ith es deli cately flavored beverage Which may vave many heavy doctora’ bills. It is by the judiciow use of such articles of diet that a constiration may be gradually but up umtil strony enough resist every tendency to diseare. Hundred» eabtie maladies are fvating around us ready attack wherever there is s wesk point. W may escape many @ fatal shaft Dy keeping ous selvea weil fortitied with pure biood anda pri perly nourished frame.”—Civil ice Gazette
Made simpiy with boiling water or v Sold outs in packets. by Grocers. iabolies ch: JAMES EPPS & 00. FRomaopative Chemis
London, Eayland.
Sree
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having tv advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriives.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
OTEWART,
-————(x)
Dress Goods Department.
f
eae ea TE )
| Black, Seal and Navy Blue Rough Serges, Fancy Mixed
Camel Hair Cloths, in Navy, Myrtle, Garnet aud Seal, Black and Colored Gashmeres and Merinos, all eolors, Black Broeaded Cloths, Plain Foule Serges, in all leading colors.
— HX
We have & Large Stack in this Davartmont. Low Prices. |
—_—.
303—
LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, Nov. 17, 1891- dy & wky
nanan re eee ee nee eee
AHE AMH« RST MAKE
Boots and Shoes
ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE
THE Bast VaLUH MADE.
(x)
& FUCL LINE OF THIS MAZHE AT
J. M. McLE 1D & 1S, -- STGCHSS0R TOI C. SPRAGTS,
Churiettetown, Nov. 17, 1891.
Card of Thanks !
— THE PUBLIC :—We desire to take this opportunity
of thanking our many friends ap pytrons throughout the Island, but especially in the City of Charlottetown, for the very liberal and handsome way in which they have patronized us during the past year, and particularly for the confidence reposed in us by making such large purchases dur- ing the Christmas Season. In the past we have apared no pains, so that we might always have the newest and beat in avery line of gouds we handle, and our prices have been made a8 low as possible within business principles. We truat, then, that everyone who has made. purchase at our Store has found —what we tried our best to give—s:tisfac- tion in every article purchased ; and believing that we have succeeded in this, we would ask for the fu’ure a continuance of that patronage, which we will try to command by keeping at our Store the very best line of goods at the lowest possi-
ble rates. Again thanking you, we are, yours respactfully, BAZAAR CO., dec2tj A. FOLTON, Manager.
MALTO PRETONTARD PORTER. Fer Invalids, Consumpiives ani? Dyspepties.
——— —— (1) ——
Gver 200 Medical Men and the Modical Press Generally Endorse It.
Sanna )———-—. --
D.C. Allan, M.D, Jefferson Medical College., Kodt. A-ilington, M., D., Edinburgh, M. B. ©, Amherst, N. 3,, himself a confi med dyapepte VW. ©. 5., England, M. C. Physician and Sur- writes of Malto Peptonized Porter: “In proper ceou, 4. ys of Malta Peptonized doses remains on my stomach without distressiny:) value5ic adjunct to our remedies in cases cf ne,and sof rc Hills that which I have vainiy dyspepsia. debility and wasting diseases.” looked for Ish ould like physicians, in the in terest of such wretched persons as | am from a starving disease, to know the good qualities of G. Tl Rayuond, M.D. L. R C P., Gondon your nrepsration.” /Englind, suys of Malto Peptonised Porter: “I J. Cove. M. D.. Ugiversi‘y of Penn. Sprinzhi!! tind it aa excelleat tonic for persons suffering Mines, says of Mal Peptonized Porter: * [ flad| from Dyspepsia or sluxgish Liver, and I consider it a most Valuabie preparation in cases whore the! :t an invaiuabie preparation for women nursing stomach is irritable and could not retain any|or for consumptives, as it must be a fissh-pro- ws ducing agent of high order.” The above are a few of over 200 Medica! Testimonials received. £4 For sale by all Druggists
A supply of M. P. P. has been stored with GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetown, which will be delivere . during the win‘er months to Island patrons, by order from
The Malte Peptonized Porter Co. (Ltd).,
dec24—dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,
Painters’ Supplies !
Mill Supplies ! Carpenters’ Supplies !
Farmers Supplies !
EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES.
tO
CARRIAGE GOODS!
the market affords. Goods b-ught right and seld low. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Wholesale and Retail.
NORTON & FENNELL,
Getlite~lyr dy & wes
Onarlotretewn, May 28, 1301—2aw and wy City Hardware &tore.
orter: “A most |
The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for Good Goods that
- SS
EK. ISLAND.
eee
er
eee RE ERNE REO OIE 8 ee NS am
| | CHILDREN LIKE IT,
a ere a rem Ee ee ee A LAREN ORE. LA LOO Ah EEL NE =e
LIKE WHAT?
penne ae ee
‘
ESTEY’S
| EMULSION
i = }
Cod Liver Qil
> neem ncoe,
Oid and young take it for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and ali Lung diseases,
PALATABLE AS MILK. ASK Y°UR DRUCCIST.
APPLES.
250 Barrels Choice Canadian
Baldwins. N., B. & Mw RATTENBURY. d2i1 2aw m th
CURRANTS AND RAISINS
' 25 BARRELS, 50 BOXES,
| 75 HALF-BOXES! Currants. 1,000 BOXES) Raisins
and t do } N., B. & M. RATLTENBURY,
d2I 2aw m th
ROLLED OATS
200 Barrels. N., B. & M. RATTHENBURY, d2t 2aw m th
150 bbis. Beans.
N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. d21 2aw mth
Piano Lamps, | Hanging Lamps, Banguet Lamps, | Table Lamps,
At Price: Neyer Before Offered ou *imilar Goods.
DOOD & ROGERS.
decl9—dy 2w
thy a STOUADL 4); HART St Un 'S)
GUSHADE ROLLERS) ==
wy > 7
ine‘ ~a0g haviag the HARTSHORN, @ BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont.
TUESDAY,
Scientific Miscellany.
A SuBstircte ror Giass anv CELLv- Lop —A new glass-like maternal, which may be used for a great variety of pur- poses, has been produced by Friedrick Ecke'ein, o' Vienne, It is made by dis- solving 4 to 8 parts of cvllodion wool in about 100 parts by weight of ether or alcohol, adding 2 to 4 per cent. of castor oi! and 4 to 10 per cent. of rosin or Canada balsam, and drying upon a glass plate at a temperature of 120° F. The compound soon solidifies into a transparent sheet, having snbatantially the propsrties of glass. It resists the action of salts, alkalies and dilute acids, and has the advantage over glass of being flexible. It may be colored or ornamented with printed designs. The addition of magnesium chloride reduces its inflammability, and zine white gives it the appearance of ivory, adapting it for use for cuffa, shirt fronts, etc. Increasing the relative proportions of castor oil and rosin imparts to it the toughness and pliability of leather, and it may even be made into driving belts.
EvxcraicLicar Writine. —A new aystem of electrical signalling, for marine and general use, has been shown at the Royai Naval Exhibition by Mr. C. E. Kelway. A framework contains 54 incandescent iamps in 6 rows of 9 each, and wires connect the lamps toa keyboard, like that of a type- writer. On pressing the ‘proper key, the
thirteen of the lamps arranged to form that letter. The other letters and the numerals respond in a similar manner when the corresponding keys are pressed, and messsges spelled out may be read at a dis- tance at night with great facility.
A company has been organized in Augs- berg for the mauufac.ure on a large scale of artificial silk, the invention of Dr. Leh- ner, achemist. In «ppearance and elas- ticity the product canuet be distinguished from the natural silk, Its strength is two- thirds as great, and it costs only a fourth as much,
A fire in a spinning mill at Isenheim, Alsace, was extinguished by filling the building with steam. Much leas damage was caused than if water had been used.
Tue Wor.p's Stzam Power —A Ger- man authority «ftirms thar four-tifths of the steam engines in existence have been con- structed within the last 25 years. France has 47,590 stationary engines, 7,000 loco- motives, and 1,850 marine engines; Ger- mauy, 56,000 stationary engines and _bvil- ers, 10,000 locomotives, and 1,700 marine engines; Austria, only 12,000 stationary engines and 2,800 locomotives Excluding locemutives, tae force of the steam engines of the United States reaches 750,000 horse power; of those of England, 7,000, . 000; of Germany, 4,500,000; of France, 3-, 000,000; and of Austria, 1,500,000. A‘ the beginuing of 1890, the worid’a locomotives numbered 105,000, representing from 5,- 500,000 to 7,000,000 horse power. The total horse power of the steam engines and Jocomotives on the earth may be taken as 49,000,000. This represen's the working capacity of more than 1,000,000,000 men, or double the f workers in
number of the wlord,—the horse power of an engine being estimated as equivalent to the power of three horses, and the power of a horse as equivalent to that of 7 men.
LicutTnine Proor Surps.—A German commission reports that no case of damage by lightning to a ship with wire rigging has been recorded, except in a fow instances where continuous cunnection had not been made with the hull. With iron or sreel hulis and wire rope rigging, the whole ship forms an excellent conductor to lead the electric discharge safely to the ocean. | This fact explains why it is that ships at sea suffer much less frequently from li.htpiug now thsn in the days of wooden | vessels.
A French bee-keeper has exporimented with his bees ag carriera of dispsiches. One d.fliculty of the bee service is that the in- | sect will not return over a distatce of more than 2 or 3 miles.
Pipes of ramie fibre are made available for steam through hardening by tremen- doua hydraulic pressure. The finished pipe ia 2} times aa strong as steel, while re:uaining comparatively ligh*.
A pressure of 1,200 atmospheres has been produced by M. Chabry by the electrolytic generation of gas in a closed iron sphere, the highest previous pressure ‘having been 447 atmospheres.
i
New A.ttoys.—This list of recently in- vented alloys is given by the Glasgow Engineer: Nickel aluminium, composed of 20 parts nickel and 8 parts aluminium, used for decorative threads; zinc nickel, composed of 90 parts znc and 10 parts nicke!, used as a pigment, nickel hard-
(lexsd, composed of 190 parts ‘type metal and 5 parts nickel, used for metallic types and for electros ; platinide, composed of 60 parts of platinum, 35 parts nickel, 2 parts ;gold and 3 parts iron, used for crucibles 'and chemical utensils; rogzeine, comp sed ‘of 40 parts nickel, 10 parts silver, 30 parts aluminium, and 20 parts tin for jewelers work; sunbronzs, coniposed of 60 or 40 parts of cobalt, 10 parts aluminium, 40 or 30 parts copper; metaline, composed of 35 parts cobalt, 25 parts aluminium, 10 parts iron and 30 parts copper
Execrricat Novetrigs,—A physicians cane is made with an electric lamp and a storage battery in its head, and serves many of the purposes of a lantern. © * * An electrical stop watch has been tested ina
~ OLD LONDON
Is STILE TO THE FRONT?!
FRESH OYSTERS re JOHN JOY.
convinced, ceived every day.
oeteO—— it
b.cycle race, where it determined the win- ner, although he was only one-hundredth of a second shead. : Edison’s elec-
Billiard Hall & Oyster House tic,.corcee, octet pred ae ony |
and will bore three inches a minute into the hardest granite. * * * The rew : electric log is claimed to give much mure
VERYTHING of the best. Call and be ‘reliable measurements of the epeed of fast
vessels than the ordinary apparatus.
An ingenious camera for photographing the internal organs of men or animals has been imveuted in Germany. It ia cylindri-
letter “A” is shown by the glowing of:
JANUARY 5, 1892.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it. i
pe ogee nce
Sinerz Cories lwo Oengs
VOL. 29.—-NO. 186
cal in shape, is contained in a rubber tube. and has two hemispherical ehutters and two minute incandescent lamps. Pressing » pneumatic bal! meves the camera forward in the tube, opens the shutters, and makes the electrie light contact. Removing the preseure closes the shutters, puts out the light and replaccs the camera.
In three cases of gastric ulcer reported by Dr. Herstey, recovery has followed » diet of ice cream. The first patient, s woman of 35, had lost 26 pounds, and suf- fered great pain. At her desire, she was given from | to 3 quarts daily of ice cream for two months, when she had gained 24 pounds, and her ordinary diet was gradual ly resumed.
DO O0 Qtr eee
Literary Notes.
The twenty-fifth volume of Harper's Bazar will begin with the number for January 2, 1892. This number will contain ~ the opening chapters of a new serial by Walter Besant entitled “The Ivory Gate”; also a charming Knickerbocker story, ‘‘The First Foot,” by Agnes Carr Sage, illustrated by Rosina Emmet Sherwood.
The announcement of the establishment of a Canadian monthly magazine is a source of gratification to the very large class of readers who have been waiting to welcome just such a periodical from a Canadian publishing house Phe Sabiston Litho. & Pub. Co., Montreal, have taken the decisive step, and the first issue of the Dominion I)lustrated Monthly wil make its bow to the public during January. It will be a 64 page megazine, handsomely illustrated, and Canadian and patriotic in tene. The most gifted of Can- adian authors will contribute to its pages, especiaily. ihe subscription price, $1.50, places it within the reach of al}
>
~Therich men who during their lifetime carry out their philanthropic intentions are the ones who alone are sure that their wishes will be regarded as to the disposition of their property. Auother millionaire has shown his practical wisdom as well as his pbilan- throphy by founding under his own supervis- ion a great school for practical education in the sciences and arts. Avthony J. Drexel, of Philadeiphia, has just had the satisfaction of attending the dedication of the Drexel Insti- tute, a buiiding he bas erected and endowed at a first cost to himself of $150,000. Is is to be an institution something like that founded by Peter Cooper in New York. The money spent in equipping such schools as these, and in founciog public fibraries and hospitals, is far-reaching in its Leneficence. Rich men owe it to the communities in which acquire their wealth to devote a large share of it to public purposes, and it is a good sign of our times that so many sagacious business men are turning their attention to the edu- cational needs of the country. Perhaps we shall soon be able to point to institurions in this community established or richly endowed by our own men of wealth, who can in no better way hand down names that will be honored by many generatio s of beneficiaries.
we eee
—The original reply of the Bulgarian Gov- ernment to the remonstrance of M. Lanel, the French diplomatic agent, was firm and digni- fied and at the same time moderate It pointed out that M Chadouine had not now offended for the first time, that on two pre: vious occasions his audacious falsehoods, tend- | ing to bring disrepute on the Bulgarian Gov. erpment, had induced the su*horities to take measures for his expulsion and that it wae ouly on the distinct understanding, as made known through the agency, that he would not repeat the offence, that the order had not been executed. The French agent was called upon to confirm this statement from bis own know. ledge. Yet (as he also knew), M. Chadovine, instead of being warned by those experiences,
bad persisted in hia outrageous misrepresent- tations, all of a character to cast discredit on Bulgaria and to create difficulties abroad with | its Government. 1t was to put au end to this! atate of things; which was becoming intoler. | able, that the Bulgarian Government, wi h | much reluctance, found itself obliged to en- | foree the sentence of expulsion egvinst a cor- respondent who refused to be advised. In 80 | doing the Government had foliowed the prin- ciples of self-protection that ruled in ail} civilized states.
ee
Tue New Totter Geu.—Philoderma owes | its immense success to the fact that it is | radically different from any preparatioa in — the market. It is a bland and soothing liquid, nicely perfamed, and when applied to the hands and face produces a delicious sense af coolness aud comfort, exercising aleo a direct curative action. It is entirely free ; from the sticky quality of glycerine and the | greasy nature of camphor ice or cold cream. | to those who are unsble to to use glycerine, | from its irritating effect, Philoderma is a necessity. Those who use it have a beautiful complexion. It is harmless as milk. ae | by druggists everywhere. Piice 25 cents. j»n2 lm dw o> Roses 1s Decembern.—The Victoria (B. C ) Colonist reporte; To-day, on the 8th of December, a week only before Christmas, Victorians are sending to their friends in the Evst sprigs of holly, roses, aad chrysanthem- ums, taken from their grounds and gardens. | They could alao send daisies, violets, auriculas, { and other hardy flowers, Althongh the! weather has been, for the last two or three weeks, uncommonly inclement in Victoria, there are stil) een in many of the gardens in the city and suburbs flowering plants. The; ground is not frezen, and the grass is greener ! than it wasin August. The weather too, just now, is milder than the October weather of Eastern Canada.
_— >. -
Increase Your Weicut. —It you are losing flesh and blood, commence at once taking | Miller’s Emulsion of Uod Liver Oil, which is \far ahead of ali other preparations of the kind lin existence. By taking Miller's Emulsion people gain from 5 to 10 lhs. by the time the first bottle is consumed. It is the greatest biessing of the century to al! in delicate health, or who euffer with coughs, colds and ailments that tend to consumption. Remember, Mill- ers Emulsion contains all the constitutents fuund in wheat. It is used in the hospitals and asylums of the country. In big bottles, 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores,
jyo4 lw 5
Suiton’s Viratizen is what vou need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 sents per bottle.—Reddin Bres. novidwiy
Jas, Paton& Ci.
Furs.
Mufis,
Capes,
Collars.
Boas.
Astracan Jackets, Caps,
Cheap for Ready Cash.
Jas, Palo & U0.
Dress Goods, Foules,
Tweed Mix’! ures, Cheviot Tweeds, Merinos, Cashmeres, Shert Lengths,
SUITABLE FOR GIRLS’ DRESSES
Dress Hobes,
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING DRE:SE3
Bargains in This Danartment
Jas, Pato & U0.
Mantles, Ulsters, Jackets, Cloaks,
Dolmans.
Everything in This Deparment at Extraordinary Low Prices.
Jas, Pato & C0.
Reefers, Overcoats,
Suits,
Cape Coats, BEST V4LUC IN THE CITY.
= a et epee
GOAT ROBES.
Owing to the mildness of the season, we are clearing out our GOAT ROBES very cheap.
Very Choice Patterns in Silk Handkerchiefs,
China Siik Handkerchiefs,
JAS. PATON & C0.,
BROWN’s BLOUK,
168 Market Square.
| @h’tewn, Dee. 22, 1801—dy & wiry
a een tian
> . ’ 4 ‘4 ‘ ee, Fie 4 om fF had * * bj