.* ate

a aT aemaeenenmeen aah a mmm -_ eee CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1804, - ——— - —_ ene icone ” - ; h lay 2.8m. Pp. m b hor | ay. 05 ™. a.m, b hor | 5S - on Oo [Si | Ri 9 | WakT - . ' $ 2 4 eae ® 42 TERMS : Fon, “Coy -s a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Furipides 0 29 < . . eee SE CaN ES Re —_—— m win. . “oe ee eT v : , i} 5x | i , all ~ y rr Y Ycy y Y v ; y ‘ ® > € | # ae). 7 74 ve NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTEPOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3@, 1894. VOU 33.-NO. 1% ye . eS ITD Seem ec mam , Se - Bie RMSE PH THE FLAG. i 3 12 4 AN INCIDEN1 or ere aix’s EXPEDITION : See next page for Coupon. sever he i he rage et 22 aM a aaee paeeerras erates: os . : If he way crazy, clean outright te 1. a Cr only _what you might + p ° ‘i | il 39 He was just a simple sailor man, sft 1 j I mind it as well as yesterday, 2 05 i fe When we messed aboard of the eld } . = “Cyane.” ' 2s 2 Lord! how the time does slip away! 2 4s That was five and thirty years ago, ; 4 Wien ships was ships and men was ) 4 mich, ———_—_—_—_—_—_—____——- | And sailors wasn’t afraid to stow rr i Themselves on a Yankee ve i ti He was only a sort Gf Be-un’s mate, { AI But every inch of him taut and t ti . 4

AM ih A

° ce

M \ , tn a+

Street

t SUBSCRIPTION

N ADVANCE

. Sim Six Mo Nreus 2 Of I ce MowrTus 1 ON® MontTH 0.35 Se post paid to any part of Canada or the

ADVERTISING RATES

F sl) advertisements which are ordered | ;

or two weeks the charge ts te pe wh for the first each continuation

n applicstion at the office. Special

imesertion, and 2 / Rate cards are

prices at a reduced rate are quoted | ;

four inches in size or

; to run for three months or |

are art No = tices inserted unless paid for | 4 Dp ne, and under no | s © such paid notices appear | ™m '

s liscounts made on all advertise- vith Chureh Fairs, Bazaars, | r : | be inserted with i ¢ =s regular rate of lv cents per |

R is considered by ous

— ee

Single Copies Two Cents

ED

You have heard of the good man who prayed for RAIN and got a et tf Well air, in

that is what happened with

ther words

HE MAGIC

WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, because it is the Best, the Largest, 'Grandest, the Most Beautiful, the Most

THE EXAMINER

Wonderful of

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all !

the Greatest, the Containing over 300 Splen-

'did Photographie Views and Historical Descriptions of the World’s Fair and the Midway

| Plaisance.

Don't Fail to Get a Sample Number of “The Magic City.”

M es and Manafacturers to be the lead- eS pape 1 ». FE. Isiand, and conse- | st valuable advertising medium wi > mAK heir announcements pu sbundanitly proved by the fact that » accommodate our advertisers we ; mupelied to enlarge the paper to ; i I [ : Exawtvee is for sale by the fol- Kn “ Post ce Chariottetown falpe jue Road ‘ ‘ ¥ ~ ~ Park Road, i i : ma Stree i x Wa ind Prince St. j I i 3 . ra a = ueerR treet, } 2 m Stre S. (tray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway, and | o M. & Ex : Bookstore. Sum- | Ha MeFarla Souris } H Lt. Gord ‘ wh. j D. A. Egs Mts j GM arke, A i ‘ ..G@ &, Urwell Cuve } a i i Bt ts Se i The Weekly E iner | : Imok F ; if eekly Examiner | - [ sued ery Friday morning from the pubiis ‘ fi ft is made up of matter which « appeared the Daily editions, and is a firs ss weekly uewspaper—interesting j and atest news, i T s ption for Tue WEEKLY Exam. | Inez t paid to any part of Canada or the | United States, is one dollar per year. | . ‘ e same scale as given | ss te DatLyY EXAMINER.

“DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Gra at t Medical Department of the New York,

ty late ' Resident Staffof Belle- H | and the New York ’ g-in Hospital, New 1 OTEg ¢ y 4) Tf NT.y- Sid Queen Square

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foreign and State Buiidings,

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Photographs of the

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The complete series

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OYER S0O CRAND YIEWS,

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'NCLUDIN

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Stars and anchors and tugs Of state, Tailor He flew A reo’jar fo’casle “Jim With a plain “McGinnis” abaft the ame, G.ner iv reeftsi to simple “Mack. Mack we alluwed, was sorter qneer— Ballast or Com pass wasn’t right, Till he licked four Juicers one day, a fear Prevailed that he hadn’t larned to fight. 3ut I reckon the Captain knowed his man, When he put the flag in his hand the day | That we “Cyane,” On & madman’s cruise for Darien Bay

x don’t build for the like of him a no-account sort Of na

or “Jack,”

went

Forty days in the wilderness We toiled and suffered and starved with Strain, Losing the number of many a mess In the Devil’s swamps of the Spanish i Main. | All of us starved and many died. | One laid down, in his dull despair, His stronger messmate went to his side— We left them both in the jungle there. It was hard to part with shipmates so; Sut standing by would have done ne

i

| good

| We heard them moaning all day, so slow { We dragged along through the } wood.

MeGinnis, he suffered the worst of all;

i Not that he eber piped his eye

| Or wouldn’t have answered to the call,

If they’d sounded it for “All hands te die.” | Guess’t would have sounded for him be- fore, But the grit inside of him kept him i

strong. rill we met relief on the river shore; And we all broke down when it along. All but McGinnis. Gaunt and tall, Touching his hat, and standing square : | “Captain, the flag,” And that was all;

eame

He just kecled over and foundered there. “The tlag 2?” We thought he had Jost his head — It might’nt be much to iose at best— | Till we came by-and-bye, to dig his bed, {| And we found it folded around his | breast. | He laid so calm and smiling there, W th the flag wrapped tight around his heart; | Maye ne saw his course all fair, Only—we couldn’t read the chart

—James Jefirey Roche.

A GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN THIBET.

Private alvices received by the SS. Empress of Japan give full particulars of | the earthquake on the Misterios ’ | north of the Himilayas, where Schoolhak, the Buddhist god incarnate, reigns | reme over the hearts of the Thibetans | Eight hundred and fifty houses belonging | to native Thibetan soldiers, | by them and their families, met the same | fate. Seventy-four Lama priests and 130 | Chinese and Thibetans made up the rol] | of those whose bodies had been found and | identified. There were also many scores i of unidentified bodies, while the missing | are legion. The total of fatalities will pro | bably reach into the thousands. | threatens the land, and the cry for bread 11s to all creeds and to all The | vreatest misfortune of all, however, in the i minds of devout Buddhists, is that which as be fallen their sacred head, the holy | Shoolhak. He is among the m

sup

peopl

saing from | L’hasea, where | wax, and the circumstance, although zeal- } vusly guarded by the faithful for fear that

<nowledge of it might rend asunder the |

| entire fabric of the ancient faith, is rapid- y spreading through all the Eastern lands | where Buddhism is the religion |} nasses. ; tion. Theshrine is a heap of ruins, and |} ‘he Holy One missing from the earth. | The monastery of Kemis was

velieved 1,000 before Christ. Its great, sloomy pile, it was believed, would stand until the end of time. Out of the ruins aeré have have been dug eight pure gold | mages of Budda presented by the Em- | veror Yung Ching, one hundred brazen unes, heav.!y gilded, and many other trea- ures and relics of the faith

|

i —— nh <> - ae —

| QUEER HAPPENINGS IN A HURRI- |

| ‘ CANE,

| A story comes by mail from the far east | |} and tells one more of the wonderful thing- | | which happen to those who have their homes on the great waters. The story

Lucipara. She hails from Glasgow, and | recently made a voyage from Sharpness to Sydney, New South Wales. along between the Cape of Good Hope and |

| Australia the ship ran intoa hurricane, or |

} was overtaken by one, about midnight. }

Suddenly the sea, which had been danger-

vusly high, became calm, and to those on

| the ship it seemed as if the surface of the

ocean had been subjected to an enormous pre-sure, by which the waves were stilled, | Without warning, the men were aimost blinded by a sheet of flame, which envel- oped tue ship from stern, and reached half-way up the Phe wave of flame surged back and forth, fore |

stem to

masts,

and aft, for a few reconds, and was then snuffed out as suddenly as it appeared, | leaving captain and crew groping about in |

intense darkness. The blinding glare was |

extremely painful to the eyes, but caused | I

For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winsloe’s | beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- | nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the

child, softens the gums, allays the pain,

cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold | by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. i | other kind.—ta. w. f. wkly—l y | USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great Bluod and Nerve Kemedy,

ashore from the old |

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and occupied |

Famine |

the monastery of Kemis |

of the | The outcome is beyond calcula- |

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Be sure and ask for Mrs. | Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no |

FERMENTATIVE DYSPEPSIA,

In nearly case of functional dyspepsia that has come under my obser- vation within the last ten monthe, I have begun the treatment by giving five grain: of bismuth subgallaie, cither after each meal.

every

before or In some cases it seems to act more favorably when given before nieals, and in others its action is better if taken after In studying my re- and memoranda ot eases, I find that the treatment by. salicin unsatisfactory. The successful cases was about 25 per ceut.. but in (ffeets of this remedy given alone have been remarkable. l have

lvspe i

ealing cords has often beer proportion of m-

» some cases the severe pia of ten years’ standing that was \ lial : } completely relieved in a week

full records of one case of

withon!

any return, now for more than & year. Cue bismuth subzaliate, however, is almost 1 specie case of purely functional dys-

awith flatulenve.-—Dr. Austin Flint,

N. ¥. Medieal Journal,

—-® + @ oe ——_—_- —

THE GREAT WALL OF

CHINA, It would seem from the acecount of this extradrdinary work that there was a time when the Chinese possessed a most m- markable persistence and were masters of what is even now one of the greatest won- ders in existence

This great-wall was recently measured by Mr. Unthank, an American engineer | engaged on a survey for a Chinese rail- way. His measurement gave the height eighteen feet. Every few hundred yards there is a tower twenty-five feet high. i The foundation of the wall is of solid gran- ite. Mr. Unthank brought with him a brick from the wall, which is supposed to have been made 200 years B, C. In building this immense stone fence to keep out the Tartars, the builders never at- tempted to avoid mountains or chasms to save labor or expense. For 1,300 miles | the wall goes over plains and mountaine, and every foot of the foundation is of soild sranite, and the rest ot the structure solid masonry. In some places the wall is built smooth up sgainst the bank, or crosses a precipice where there isa sheer descent of 1,000 feet.

<< tUSSLA AND HER POPULATION,

Attention has lately been called to the fact fhat the recent officiai estimate of Russia’s population places the total at the enormous sum of 124,000,000. This is almost doubie the population of the United | States, and is more than double that of any one of the other so-called “great powers” ot Europe census of 1890 the German Empire, the most populous of European countries after Russia. contained some hundreds fewer j-than 50,000,000. The growth of tle | Muscovite Empire is as marvellous as it- proportions are stupendous. At the beginning of the present century the | number of inhabitants was approximately | 38,000,000. In fifty years it had risen to 68,000,000. It has more than doubled since the year 1840. The Czar rules over more people by the sum total of Great | Britain’s inhabitants than he did | period of the Turko-Russian war barely sixteen vears ago. Some of this increase is due to annexation and conqnest, but not so much as many people will imagine. | The recent acquisitions o! territory have } been mostly in Central Asia. The total | population of the Czar’s Asiatic dominions lis about 20,000,000, and a considerable | share of Asiatic Rassia has belonged to | the empire for a great while. When we consider that vast portions of the Musco- | vite population consist of people who yet | retain some elements of barbarism, and |} that love of war is one of their chief | characteristics, it will not seem surpris- | ing that some European statesmen are | appalled by the preponderance of this | fierce despotism, and that some ill- | balanced minds are completely unhinged | by the ominous shadow.

- oe

Deafness Caused by Cattarrh,

Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s | Co, N. B., suffered from an aggravated | form of catarrh which bad in his case in- duced ser closed the nasal] passages so that he could scarcely breath {and caused him great pain and trouble. | He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Cure, three | 25 cent packages of whieh effected a cure. i*I can honestly say” says capt. Belyee | “that Iam practically well, and I take great pleasure in recommending Hawker’s Catarrh Cure to tho-e who may be suffer- ing from this very troublesome disease.”

ous deafness,

~~

| Inthe town of Hyattsville, Maryland, where the single tax has been in operation, the citizens recently held a meeting at which they decided to adopt a new charter and revert to the old plan of taxation. This action was the sequel to the ruJing of the Maryland courts declar- ing the single-tax unlawful. Hyattsville was the only single-tax town on the con- | tinent, and there is now no opportunity to test the practical operation of the single-

tax system.

system

riow to Get a Sunlight Picture, Send 25 “Sunlight ” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “Why Does

| a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”)

to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto. and you will receive by posta pretty pic-

eoncerns the big four-masted iron ship | ture free from advertising, and well ‘worth

This is an easv way to decorate

vour home. The soap is the best in the

Baltimore, Md.

Rescued from Death

All Said She Could N>t Live a Month

Now Alive and Well—Thankes te Hood’s Sarsapariiia.

“I must praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with

Neuralgia and Dyspepsia is fainting spells. Sometimes I would almost stiff with cold perspiration. I t ® gpen . os ee tor medical attendance, no aay benefit until my daugh —~ tne about Hood's Sarsaparilla, : a ake it,

and I be I weighed less than 100 Ibs. and ves

A Picture of Misery Every one who saw me thought I could not live another month. But I to im atonce after beginning with Hood’s — rilla, and have gradually gained until | am now

perfectly cured. I eat well, sleep well, and im perfect health. I owe all to

Hood's Sarsaparilla

eee orem

According to the |}

at the |

Instead of being dead now, | am alive and 142 tbs.” Mus. EvizanEeTH Mess 19 East Barney Street, Baltimore, Md. 7"

HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, per- Seotly harmless, always reliable and penefictal.

and Physicians make

thetn,

M. D. Waido, Me.

I am pleased to recommend

Skeda’s Discovery

end Skoda’s other remedies, as I know them to be articles of true merit, and the physicians whe compound them, to be men of futegrity and ability. Skoua’s Discovery is unlike any othe: proprietary medicine—it cures dis- ease by removing the poison, and a6 the same time SUPPLIES GOOD BLOOD to wasted parts. No other remedy has performed so many won- derful cures or relieved so much suf- ering.

Skoda’s Little Tabiets cure constipaion, sick headache and dyspepsia. 385 cts.

MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, Ki. 3,

For sale by all druggists. Trade sup | ptied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown P. E. I.

MISS MARY DOULL,

STU SIO, STAMPER BLOCK.

Instructions given in the various branch es of Drawing and Painting. nov29—2m eod

‘SOHNSON'

ANoDYNE

LINIMENT

Think Of It. Renee till Ieadie, “thos. ration after Generation hav and blessed Every Traveler should have a bottle in his

Every Sufferer 27m, Bcumatian, : 1 one Henreiaia, ne ve Meadache. Diphtheria Coughs Catart Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or

will find in this old Anodyes veltet and speedy cure. ould have * Every Mother scotia Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colle, Cuts, Troteen’ remgs and Pains Hable to occur in fam: without notice. Delays may cost a life. Re! levee all Complaints like m Price, % cta. tles, St. Express L8. Johnson &

Baby Wants It.

Martin’s Cardinal Food

FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. .

The most palatable food prepared, and is unequalled by any other preparation ofits kind. The best food and the best value, put up in one pound Tins, price 25 cts. per Tin,

Sold Retail by all Druggists and Gre- cers and Wholesal. by

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrone MONTREAL.

UR DRUGCIST FOR

send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

eee

Mrs. L. E.Snow, Matron Infants’ Home, Halifax, writes: “Puttner’s Emulsion has proven valuable in all cases of pulmonary Complaints, for building up the system of rhey often ask for it.

our little ones

FREAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail.

Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

The most palatable preparation of Cod iver Oil in the -vorld is Miller’s Emul- | sion, and is now being taken by invalids success, Miller’s is that cures” coughs, colds, | bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble. | Every bottle warranted. No oily taste | like others. In big bottles, 50 c. and $1.00, } at drnvvzists, ica

| a

Some surprising effects have been re- } corded from the use of Miller’s Emulsion | of Cod Liver Oil in the mest desperate | eases of consumption. Millers Emulsion lis“the kind that cures” colds, coughs, | bronchitis and lung disease generally. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50 and $1.00, hat druggists. san ae

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY. the grea

lood and NerveRemedy.

i

Bargains this week in white goods of all | kinds. Call and compare our prices with '

eee TAT

NORWEGIAN

= ‘EOD- ANA eon oe

Palatable as cream. No oils taste.ike others. In big bottles 50c. and $1.00.

When we assert that

Dodd’s

Kidney Pills

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis-

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who have used them. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED,

By a- ists or mail on receipt of price, gocenin Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,

all others

ini A

a

?

Sealing Nailing ccacebad

FR MET EP Os 8 ' = eel

=a ame

at a

UP