tket,

aidg,

_ — a ae) eS Oe we ie

en

——-

Sol estnnetientilllittennecunenmaneanetieatnennd ae —— — -

et lO

A Y RAR,

“ This is true Li

CHARLO

sweep © nate "

VEW SERIES.

berty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

al fi

THE Dalry EXAMINER.

free.” —Evriripes,

Sixnoie Corres Two Cents

~

MONDAY, JULY 13, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 44

5. COUNTERPANES

a, a.)

ete

DURABILITY, BEAUTY

QUALIFY, PINISH !— These points we et margin Of profit.

AND

combine with the small.

We are showing two lines that are worth your con- sideration—one for 7O cents the half dozen, and the other of SE.20 the half dozen. Make a note of this, as they are away above the standard in q aality.

Best Values in Linens and Towelings !—You will not only find that these are goods that sell well, but goods that will wear well. ;

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

Charlottetown, June 2h, Is9i—eod & wky Bink OF BRITISH — ) v @

lrcorporated by Royal Charter, 1862. :

ae cme

$3,600,000 |

£600,000,

With power to increase.) =) : serve Fuod..... 2% } ID who wn Lr . . . ° -++. 208,000, 1,040,000 | A FRESH STOCK of this Pleasant, Refreshing and Healthy Summer Drink in a ae just received in Bottles and on Draught. Note Circulation Notice. ALSO

ane ordance with the provisions of Ser. 55 of Wupecuiae iste ioe eoreuen SIRS) | Sanitas” Disinfeeting Pluid, Condy's Fluid, Chloride of Lime, Insect Pow. meats whereby notes of the Bank will be RE-4der, Hellebore, Fly Poison, Pads, Sticky Fly Paper, etc., etc., at DEEMED . PAR by the following Banks at any Of their branches in the Dominion, viz :— Ss JOHNSON’S DRUG STOR

oe eatrenl, Canadian Bank of Com- A. 7 E, Merce, imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nov: ‘,? ; 1o . i Saitie Traders Ban‘ of Canada, Bank of Haimik | ot towns duly 4, 1891. emaciated ane On, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bark-{ ee Wee Ad ne ee: “* ae i eee ae ue eee ing a baton Bank of Halifax and Commercial | ; =

mor Manitoba, 5 i ® > } Arrangements have bean made with the follow i f (| ug lanks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS | EPULabOR 0 Ve all Wenby ears obanding mt the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the} sis isdermentioned cities + ~- } —{o) Pe

mALIPAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of ;

fete’ Scotia tetite, Montreal, Bask, of THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,

— 1K Of Halifax and Union Bank of A 0 7 » § : D a) Nay } 'J04N, N B—Bank of Montreal. Bank of Nova j Malife et } a of Halifax and } % J. s ; >. . : ; a oA : °

no KING {

HARLOTTETOWN. P E I—Bank of Noval ( “ SfmEane i Mer hants Ba kK of hhslifar, } _ i ‘IREAL— Bank of Mon rea!, Canadian Bank | FN VALUABLE in cas2s of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax. Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as 4 geaeral Strengthener of the Sys- a \0—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Baak | tem when weakemed by changes of the season. ef Commerce, Imperial Bank of Cansda, It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that

Molson’s Bauk, Bank o aini ; —% ; ; pack of Hamilton and) 14, GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell's,” and that the genuine bears cur signature

eALSA

ARMSTRONG & 0O. PROPRIETORS

yt taders Bank of Canada.

a Some of Montreal, Imperia} Bank j upon the label. ‘The best proof uf its value is the fact that its sale at the present time oe a. M a s Bonk and Commercial lis larger than ever before. se

nae te Bank ish “olumbia will sedeem at The followiag certiticate shows how CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE is appre-

Banke a 88 Of ech of the above mr-ntioned | ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quiniae Wine, imitations of the genuine,

; ee jalong with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

Victoria, BC, June 1, sae = aaa { << SCapBELL's’ is the culy genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

‘Messrs, Kenneth Campbell & Co's. request.” ; Recerca . Joun Baker Epwarps, Ph. D., F. SC. s., i ee ap2i Public Analyst.

CEO. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER

———=— (0) ——-

a Pd

Sootning, C1 . AIC

: HEALING. dastant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossibie,

_: any 80-callod diseascs are

Mp. ¥ §\ toy ea p- Ss ui’ a ‘ f ‘ . ry} , 8 rh,

; i } ’ yhi srator AVING secured the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Opera H? with Hills and Saunders, and Gabes Hughes of Ryde Photographer to the Queen and Royal Family, persons wishing high class Photos taken would do well to call and see | specimens, z , s

ns Special attention paidto beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and paper, finished in monochrome and colors which are greatly admired for truthfulness and delicacy of finish.

These really high class permanent Portraits are rapidly taking the place of all interior

such as Lea: a e, of sme!l, f ul bi

énd spiti

of debility, 21" Silt r , i a i211 a . A : A

troubled with a: a | kinds, and are produced at prices consistaut with conscientious work. h t tindred symptoms, you have They can be produced from negatives, or taken by us or from any Pee = _ tarrh, and s} ’ no however old and faded, Daguerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, Glass Positives, etc., etc., ‘ Masat, Batu. Ye vw, on = will not fail to give entire satisfaction. 3 A

lime, neglected cold in head Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall.

‘esuits in Catay —- 9 ‘ 5

by consummo ns icliowed May 9, ’91—2aw & w om

Sold by a i} i a Z Saal . _—- - ane“ Smears _S- Sa

POss paid, on ree: inet of oe : > NS we

~ + and si vd lress n (20 cents biG b uures : yi i 1 g , _ Brockville, Oat,

ea =

$-

—_

| USTICO BEACH, P. E. I.

| s S Resort will open IrQ°\U]IS beautiful and well-known Summer ivesor

for Guests and Visitors on JULY Ist. Terms moderate. For partieulars address

JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

SO LY) Seas: 7 A ae -

June 24, 1891—2m

meee neem enemas aeanmmenrenceacaa cease eaatiaaaaal

—————

—

ee

The Embodiment of Strength ! JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

——]MPARTS—— oe Wolvustness, Lustiness, Vigor.

x = Ye: amet e aoe 7 mascie. power of cndurance, an

: ~~ genera.‘ hnealthfaless.

“et Ror ' ED ot REHOUND ANDANISES: we OupZjat COUGHS ee oPine “Sj GOLDS. | s°4.0 YEARS IN USE. —t PRICE 25°PER BOTTLE x

a a ane

ans of deveioping firm-

dj} ium gave Dr. A. B. Phillips 75 drops from

”

;

Scientific Miscellany.

Garponic Acip Snow in Suacery The use of solid carbonic acid ax an anaes- thetie has been patented by D-. R sbert W iesendanger, of Hambuve. When the lhiq@.ti «tl gas is poured froin the iron eylin- dere in which it is compressed, it rushes outein the form of a mist, which may be collected as flakes of pure carbonic acid | snaw “and pressed into solid masses that will last for several hours. The solidified carbonic acid produces great cold which | may be made to benumb any part of the! body to such an exent that minor surgival Ope¥ations are made painiess tu the ex- periments made at sa Hamburg hospital, if Was even cried on a boy of thirteen with such success that he watched, witheouwe shaking, while a deep cut five inches long was made in his leg.

Tur Ipior's Facuiry.—l4iots without thé power of speech have been known to ! sing, and it now appears that the musical semse is well develope in an astonishingly large proportion of idiots. Dr. Wilder- math, of Stettin, has compared 180 idiotic | children with 80 normal children in regard to vocal range, sense of harmony and mem- |

orp for melody. and 27 per cent. of the’.

idiets and 60 per cent. of the normal chil- | drén were classed as musical in the highest | degree, 11 per cent. of the idiots and 2 per cent. of the normal being without musical ability. The idiots gave no evidence of any other artistic taste.

An Austrian chemist proposes a mixture of" resin, lac, gum dammar, turpentine spirit and gun cotton as a substitute for celluloid. The new compound is said to be; non-inflammable—a claim to which the in- gredients used give a questionable appear- anne.

A prize of $4,000 has been offered by the; government of the Dutch East Indies for the best and most economical method of paeking salt in small boxes so as to keep it dry for at least two years.

} i

Muutietication or Bacrerta.—-It was in 1837, according to Dr. E. Klein, F. R. S.,; that the action of microscopic organisms in producing fermentation or putrefaction | was firat demonstrated. It is now kuown thatthe microbes play a most important part in nature in these and other processes, the action of some of them being most useful, but that of others giving rise to diseases of plants and animals, One espe-| cially important group of microbes is called | bacteria, on account of the rod-like shape. | Like the true or higher fuogi, they are free from chlorophy}l, and are composed of cells, a cellular membrane with living matter or} protoplasm within, and they multiply by fission. They are classified iato micro-|

coce}, or cocei, bacilli and spiral vibriones, | acgording to whether they are spherical, | cylisdrial, or curved or spiral. All these | Om Apismrs, im asvitah'e medium, muitiply . wich enormous rapidity, some producing a new generation in 20 minutes, some in 30 minutes, and others in 40 minutes. A certain gold-colored coccus, for instance, multiplies in weakly alkaline broth, of, blood temperature, at such a rate that 8; cocci per cubic centimetre have increased to! 640,000 per cubic centimetre in 24 hours, to 248,000,000 in 48 hours, and to 1,184,- 000,000 in 72 hours, As the food material: is used up the rate of multiplication de-| creases. A rabbit inoculated with 20,000 bacilli of fowl cholera died in 24 hours, when it was found that each cubic centi-| metre of blood contained 15,150,000 mi- crobes, and the whole of the blood 1,200,- 000,000. Prof. Cohn has calculated that the hay bacillus increases at such a rate that it would densely fill the Atlantic Ocean in twodays if there was sufticient nutri- ment.

The continuous photographic register of earth currents kept at the Greenwich Ob- servatory recently showed some unusual disturbances, These soon became so regu- lar that the stray currents were traced to the trains of the new underground electric railway, though the nearest earth-plate to the railway was 24 miles distant.

In a recent test of the trained dogs of the Prussian infantry, seemingly wounded men hidden in the brushwood were dis- covered by the animals, who refused to cease baiking until litters were brought.

A Sxrx-Sueppine Man.—The case of a man who has shed his skin every July since his first year, has been reported to the Chi- cago Medical Society by Dr. J. Frank. On the occasion observed, the patient—a miner —was taken with feverish tremors, which continued with increasing severity for about twelve hours, while a redness of the skin appeared on the chest and extended over the body. After the tremors the man arose, dressed, and walked about in per- fect health. The skin then commenced to peel, and ten hours later came off in great pitches, uncovering a new epidermis as soft and pink as that of a baby. So sensi- tive was this new skin that softened gloves and moccasins had to be worn for about a week. The falling off of the skin was soon followed by the dropping out of the nails of the fingers and toes, which were liter- ally crowded out and replaced by new sets.

How Mvcu 1s a Dror ?—Physicians are awakening to the importance of having some more accurate measure for doses than the teaspoonful or the drop. It is con- venient to regard the teaspoonful as the equivalent of a fluid dram, or an eighth of an ounce, yet it is often as much as a sixth of an ounce. In experiments on the sizes of drops, Dr. H. H. Hoffman has found that a fluid dram of wine of culchicum seed yielded 85 drops frum a stock bottle, 72 from a glass stoppered bottle, and 103 from a minim measure; wine of colchicum root gave 92, 73 and 95 drops respectively; car- bolic acid, 81, 65, and 109 drops; spirit of camphor, 95, 78 and 159; croton oil, 85, 63 and 101; tincture of ac nite, 120, 102, aud 163; tincture of opium, 98, 93 and 142. Adram of fluid extract of gelsem-

the original quart bottle, 100 from an oval

opeias of a standard drop former is recom- mended,

A French chemist has discovered two new Varieties of sulphur different from the two hitherto known—the rhombic sand the insoluble. The new varieties are described ax ncrystulline sulphar thet passes spon- taneously into the insoluble form, and an amorphous sulphur soluble in water.

ore

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Horse Racing.

Sin,—I think it very singular that ow Deiving Park directors do not give us a pacing race for our fall meeting. Or why de they not do as is done every day in other places—let pacers and trotters go together I spoke to one of the directors about this, and he told me that the like never happened ! That goes to show the class of horsmen rupning the affaics of the association. Georgetown was the same They let two horses start against the rules, and the pnblic were not satisfied. Whereas if they had to do as is done in every place but P. KE. Island: let pacers and trotters go,those present would have seen a good race, Again, the idea of having only one race in the season, and that in the winter. I might say this is poor judgment, as the days are short and the weather cold and the horses will not make fast time. We should have three meetings inthe season. It is at those races that the horses learn to trot. Besides, they make a dividend for the shareholders, and | presame that is what they are all after.

HORSEMAN,

-_-+

Sons of Temperance.

THE NATIONAL DIVISION MEETS IN ST, JOHN,

The forty-seventh annual meeting of the National Division, S. of T., met in St. John, as already aunounced, on Wednes- day forenoon. The time of the morning session was occupied in reading and con- sidering the reports of the officers.

The report of the M. W. Scribe shows that at Dec. 31st,1889,there were 1534 sub- ordinate divisions in existence with a total membership of 73,402. At March 3ist, 1891, there were 1544 divisions with a membership of 72,684.

Most of the divisions make a report of gain during the term.

Pennsylvania makes a net loss of 1287 members, and Nova Scotia 1119 members. New Brunswick, which reported gains last year, reports losses this year.

The Maritime Provinces make returns as follows: In New Brunswick there are 107 divisions, with a new membership of

|2227, and a total membership of 5943, and

298 have been expelled, 30 have died,

|and 862 out on account of suspended div-

isions.

In Nova Scotia there are 285 divisions, 5,754 new members, a total membership of 15,663, with 628 expelled, 188 died and 1716 out on account of suspended divis- 10ns.

In P, E. Island there are 50 divisions, 1,110 new members, 1,900 of a total mem- bership and 268 suspended, 18 died and 266 out from suspended divisions,

In connection with the propagation fund the receipts were $5,071.63; expenses, $5,373.79. Of the total receipts the sum of $2,228.19 was paid tothe W. M. treas- urer general fund and the sum of $2,823.- 44 to the propagation fund. Duriug the year supplies tu the value of $410.80 were auld, and an inventory of the saleable stock on hand June Ist, 1891, represents a value of $1,777.48. The supplies pur- chased during the past ten years by the New Brunswick Grand Division amount to $1,146.11. Nova Scotia purchased in the same time $1,208 70

The reading of the M. W. Patriarch’s report concluded the merning session,

In the afternooa matters connected with the order were discussed.

It was decidedto hold the anniversary celebration in the city of New York, com- mencing on the 28th September, 1892. P. M. W. Patriarch Sir Leonard Tilley is invited, and has consented to deliver the historical oration on that occasion.

In the evening a monster public temper- ance meeting was held at the Institute and the building was crowded to the doors.

On Thursday the delegates were treated to a sail up the St. Johan River.

_—~———_— + em

News Notes.

Mexico is looking for closer trade rela- tions with the States.

A number of child murders have been discovered on a baby farm near Cologne.

The Canadian Pacific Railway have secured direct entry into the heart of Chi- cago.

The Northwest Mounted Police captured 180 gallons contraband whiskey at Regina recently.

The Winnipeg Free Press has won in the libel suit brought against it by ex-Attorney General Martin.

The Ounarder Servia has broken down on the high seas and is being towed back to New York. Prince George of Greece is on board.

The late census returns show that since the beginning of the century England and Wales almost twice doubled their popula- tion. The figures of each dencennial census are :

Per

Population Increase cent bi dans . 8,892,536 sehe<ées owes |} pee 10,164,256 1,271,720 14 30 1821 ......12,000,236 1,835,980 18 06 1831......13,896,797 1,896,561 15 80 1841......15,914,148 2,017,351 14 52 1851......17,927.609 2,013,461 12 65 1861... .. .20,066,224 2,148,615 11.93 Bt ehe eds 22,712,266 2,646,042 1319 1881... ...25,974,439 3,262,173 14 56 1891. .... - 29,000,000 3,025,561 1 64

The last ten years’ growth is proportionate- ly the smallest on the list, which is, per- haps, not to be wondered at. There must come a time when the tight little Island

prescription vial, and 154 from a medicine

St. John., N. B.

| dropper. The adoption by the Pharmac-

can hold more.

olen

MUCH BETTER,

Thank You!

THIS 18S THE UNIVERSAL TESI1- MONTY of those who have from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,

COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF Was?T- ING DISEASES, after they have tried

_ SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oi! and

HYPOPHOSPHITES —Of Lime 2zud Soda.— IT 18S ALMOST AS PALATABLE 48 MILK. IT 18 A WONDERFUL } FLESH PRODUCER. it is used and

Ne,

POR OO OO oe

—-

endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all

imitations or substitutions, Sold by

all Druggisis at 0c, and $1.00. SCOTT &£ BOWNE, Rellevilte. |

-

J. PIGOT, Paris, Sole Proprietor.

LESSIVE PHENIX

Wakes Hard Water Soft.

Makes White Clothes Whiter. Makes Flannels Soft and Clean. Makes Fruit Stains Vanish. Makes Tin Like Silver.

Makes Paint Like New.

Makes Glassware Brilliant. __ Makes Earthenware Spotless. Makes Windows Like Crystal. Makes Baths and Sinks Clean and Bright.

THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT WILL CLEAN ZINC,

Por sale by Grocers and Druggiste Every where. Factory in Montreal,

EVANS AND SONS, Sole Agents.

julyl—dy 6m

Halifax and P. B. Island.

oS <a oat

S.§, FASTNET,

A. H, KELLY, COVUMANDER,

wit sail from Halifax every Monday,

at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call - ing at Oanso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, calling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris. For Freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- b\ signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Coal, Pub- lic Buildings,” will be received until THURs- DAY, zv3rd Juiy next, for Coal Supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings. Specification, ferm of tender, and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on and after Monday, 29th June. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the prin forms supplied. and signed with their actual sig- na! ures. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, +qual to five per cent. of the amount of the ten- der, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter inte a contract when called upon to do 40, or if he fail to supply the Coal contracted for, If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order,

EK, F, E, ROY,

. Secretary,

Department of Public Works, { is Otcawa, June ith, 1891. 3i—jy3

Moen Wanted.

ROM Ten to a Dozen workmen—Bench Hands, Carpenters and Machine Hands. Also, three smart boys.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

july8—lw

2,000 Butter Tubs.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 22, 1891—2aw pat guar

MOLASSES.

CONSIGNMENT of Fifty Pancheons of c Choice Trinidad Molasses just arrived and will be sold low, HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, July 4, 1891—2w eod