Srrar PA DAILY EXAMINER Ta Leaprxe Daity Newerart or P. E. Istanp, gsued every afternoon, from the office of ge EXAMINER P IsHtNe COMPANY, in the oad. 3a House ling, Queen Street e,r” : RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,.N ADVANCE) One YRAR $4.00 Six MonTHS 2.00 TuHReK MeNTHS 1.00 One MonTH - 0.35 post paid to any part of Canada or the Sent Untied States The Weekly Examiner is issued every Friday morning from the is made up of matter n the Daily editions, ard fice. It padlishers which has app« ared Boe TERMS : Four Dollars a Year VOL 35. : m . Reading Rr eons a “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the E DAILY EXAMINER. | LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPAS one Better ! | None Cheaper ! For Fineness of Finish and Artistic 4 iy ee a ewe ___ | Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur~ — | passed anywhere. Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Eo- larging Old Pictures. ENTRANCE ON = GRAFTON ST. v 6 > | N O 228 OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Cents iacmc | | sao omen S68 APRIL, 104 . : oe i ica es nee eee Reason Restored ity Surgery. a eet | sown saneeul, tes Sauna SURI 200 dap, oh 345m. >. = © ZEA | intra intelligent words since the ns ew a a day of the Conemaugh flood, Friday, = May 31, 1889. when his skull was jee A TRIAL = XY J O F. Y y Ginos thet, sane he ns Bote tae Day of Week. | rises on | eee ai. Last week . thorough enamine. — | | te --—- —— | Sal. fomening ‘wen delle 6 at ‘he operation was performed on Tues- Tineiny” | | 5 1 is Qur jurors have been the public, and its verdict has long since been given on our lg tue baton th son os hal oe’. ieee eri make ¢f Suits. We are sustaining our past reputation, and we now ask YOUR indi- upon opening his eves, said: “It comes g | Moots } st) ari oi vidua! judgment concerning the matier. 4 aS es eS oy Se oe | We neal | so] 33} 8 9 We plead gailty to the charge of being able to make people look smartly dressed, ie poceing the accident that rea wenn” |) S/o and that does not necessarily mean that they should be expensively dressed. A little ——, mo. | ol ee mouey goes a long way whrre good taste and judgment are used. Our store at all > i teutdalioh sheen catia i | Wedaesiay 4 4 cd times stands ready to exemplify this fact. [Bo we count you among our patrons! If ed ot ae Ree” | tt Bl oa not kindly lay aside your prejudices, come tn and lock the store over, investigate the eens wie ee eer | 18] a goods, view them in every light, make your own comparisons as to quality and_ price. invention of one Casiaie Livan, whe er, | 3) 21145 Ee Sone. Nee tee 10 OR ee ee ee An ioe en Bw nia | sa] 5 4 Kid fnloves, Black and White Shirts, the latest Hats and Caps, the largest range ‘ng apparatus, as some of the late costly a te 4 B ot Collars and Ties. Prices as low as any in the ciiy. srapic cylinder, which is Gtted with a =| oe 4 S | 8 39 , ecived the imp resion of 4 human Be [lake McKay Woolen Company. —— ‘ather—You may as well give up SHARP’S BALSAM. WAKS Against Croup, WARS Against Coughs, WARS Against Colds, snd for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success All Druggists sell it, 25c. a bottle. Armstrong & Co.Proprietors St. John, N. B. m9 oe ee eee DOnT FORGET that une place to have WATCH RE-| PAIRED PROMPTLY and as it done is at your should be of W. W. We W. N. TANTON'S, |: Great George Street, ; NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. ParaRs, PETERS & ING, Barristers, Attorneys-.it- Law, &¢., Cam ron Biock, - varlo tetow? MONEY TO LOA | Fred j a f | Arthur _ 4 Ings | mch7—2n 6 ' Wanted. — e | sicre M 4 1 I experier e as | & sa eswoma AD} PF. GO. Box 6, | giving Ma: - xd 0, BL C and kG ¢. Students ! | |; Shot a couple or doe | over my blankets. } The | bind a thong above the wound, so that 5 = AMONG RATTLESNAKES. Where a Doctor Slept Without Knowing It. **When I was collecting specimens of plants and animals in Zacatecas,” said the noted Dr. Maximilien Schumann, I had an experience with rattlesnakes which came near being the death of me.” The doctor had just returned from Sacramento, where he had been for a couple of days on a hunting trip. “Thad gone a day's journey on horse- back from the city of Zacatecas southwest, to examine some old Toltec ruins there. These are known as the (Juemada ruins. They are very exten- sive. I got there late at night. I had on the way and had thrown them across my pack ani- mal. “On my arrival within the ruins I lit a fire to get my supper, after which I spread my blankets and lay down. In the morning when I woke upI threw my hand outside of the blanket, and it almost touched a big, » the poisonous rattle- I escaped by the merest chance. **Looking toward my feet, what was my astonishment to see rattlesnakes all There were no less than six of them, besides the one that had so narrowly missed my hand. “The reptiles were not the crotalus horridus or diamond crotalus known in California, but the crotalus milarius, found in the hot regions. They are very poisonous. When I had lit my fire in the evening I could not see the nakes, which, I presume, had crept mg the walls. The altitude of Zaca- tecas and the old ruins is between 7,000 old at snake. nd 8,000 feet, and it gets quite « } night ight. My fire was what undoubtedly at- | tracted them. When they got out toward it they found my bed, and, dis- cerning the warm blankets, crawled up eon them and went to sleep. Ihave al- ways thought it was almost miraculous that I escaped being bitten. As I did not want the snakes, having already all I wanted, I killed them and nailed them allto the adobe wall, with my ard on eat h. ‘The lizards and other reptiles which I got there I salted away in casks and forwarded to Europe. It isa ge belief the Indians, notably among the Creeks, Cherokees and Choc- taws in Indian Territory, where I was fora time, that if one is bitten bya rattlesnake all he has to do to prevent fatality is to eat the snake. But I ‘overed any virtue in this. best remedy is to immediately among hever dis the poison cannot circulate higher. Then cut an incision below the wound and squeeze out as much blood as pos- Then, if to the wound is made an applicat ion of potash, or any alkali, there is almost no danger. “TI got the best collection of reptiles from Mexico, and forwarded them to Europe, that has ever been seen there. The rattlesnakes were so plentiful that they could be seen by thousands and sible. | thousands.—San Francisco Call, You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal | Printed) for $1.50. | Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a fet. | | this; J.D. TAYLOR, QUEEN STREET. Eecouomy That is Folly, While it is well to economize by making old clothes last a long t still there is a kind of economy that is folly. Itis possible to waste time in saving material. Some people who have no specific work can afford to do others cannot. This kind of wasteful economy is often spent upon old stockings thatfare darned over ,and me, over until they are a torture to tender feet and unsightly to behold. That | holes in stockings should be mended to Mortgage Sale. To iat | ic ,Auction, at the Court House harlottetown, in Queen's County, on FRIDAY, the first day of May next, A D is, a ne f twelve o’clock, noon under a y of powe of sa’e con tained iy Me ge, bearing Gate the twer sird day of June, and mace between James Murphy on Lot Twenty One,in Queen’s County, of the one 3 { Iane MeGrecor of Chariottetown, A D 1886, " Queen's County aforesaid, of the other part--- silthat tract, piece or parcel of iand situa’ 6 lying and being on Lot or Township Number Twent y-« , in ded as ‘Lueen’s County, bou t f wes, 1 ' Oo say:—Commencing ata Stake set inthe norih side of the Mill Vale Ro i in the south-west an le of plot} nuwober three in the possession of Peter Mur- ph i running thence ly the magnetic ine of the year 1764 nerth fifty chains(5D0 eo “nee west ten chains, thence south to said road, andalong the same eaat to the Place commencement, containing fifty ares of land, a little more or jess, known and dist d as plot number 5, and is thus ds mn a Deed Poll bearing date the twe ; th missioner of Public Sia together with the rights, members 6nd appurtenances thereto belonging For further particulars apply to W 8 Stew art, Charlottetown h day of March, A D 1806. JANE McGREGOR, Mor! gagee Dated the 261 Meh2i—law (4) | pairing | a reasonable extent is true, but to per- sist in spending valuable hours in re- hose whose entire feet are formed of darns seems foolish and wasteful. At best they can be worn but a day or two before the worn ma- terial will give way again and a new rent will appear. And yet many women persist in saving money (as they fondly imagine) by just this means. Good cotton stockings can be bought at the rate of three pairs for $i. If one’s time is worth anything it is too valuable to spend many week in darning that are fit only for the rag-bag,— Harper’s Bazar. hours a outworn stockings ~ Religious Instructioa in the Schools. March 29.—Dr. Orrawa, preached educational sermons here to-day th day of July, a D 1573, made by | To-night, at the Dominion church, bh Lands to David | said it should not be J-fficult A for y cans, Roman Catholics, Method sts, Pre» byteriane, Baptiste and ali other Chr +: » denominations to agree upon some of religion to be taught in the scuools ot Canala. rie ral } Carmen. superintendent of the Methodist church. hinking about that young Hardcash. He doesn’t love you. Daughter— How do you know, papa? Father—I met him at the club last aight and he refused to lend me £5. —_—_— (DEPOT. Ze ~ = £ —— f dl) lon f SS _ = — - Se eS _ i — Se —= <eamrmneneaen a en » a iocecbeneieetamnemasie —— 2 = — aa 7 ae —_ ~, TT — ——_—— ie i $$$ I —— a > eeeeeteanmenerenane Dawson’s Bicycle Depot is Called “The Leader” Because Because Because Because Because Because Because they have all the leading descriptions of Bicycles in stock, they sell more Bicycles than all the other concerns put together. they set the example of selling Wheels on the monthly instalment_plan, the Wheels they have sold in the past turned out better than any others, they take the lead of all other firms in quickly making goud every guarantee given, no other firm handles so manyedifferent kinds of Wheels, the buyer can deal directly with the seller, If WILL PAY YOU to buy your Wheel at SHIRE, A large snd enthusiastic meeting held in the Hall at Wiltshire Saturday, the 28th inst. kins occupied the chair. Mr. John Moore, of Crapaud, gave a practical address on i op | Mr. Harry Jen- | running creameries and on general farm- ing. -es on dairy farming. of Crapaud, and otlers took part. Dillon answered all questions in a satis- Mesare. T. J. Dillon and J. R. Moore of the Dairying.Service, gave short addres j A lively discussion then took place, in which Messrs. Balder- son, Campbell, Clark, Henderson, McLeod, DAWSON’S, “The Leader.” DAIRY MEETING AT NORTH WILT-? ——— : ; a . other colony that appears to be or l ' ’ Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Asctber colony that appeare to be os | ret aneel sepee ee ee the point of adding to its aa ae 4 conditions at present stand out in strong | is New was reduced by $65,000,000 this year, bat since the increase im naval | construction has been adopted the reduc tion of debt will not be lees than $25, 000,000. Uncle Sam, on the other hand, | after paying off $1,800,000,000 of debt in twenty-five years, has made an increase in three years of $262,000,000. In accordance | with the paval programme of each coun | try, many warship: are being constract- | ernment, foreshadowed a depariure of this kind in a recent public speech. | land being a group of islands, of defence it adopts would naturally be expected to favor sea power. The creation of a navy is the chief ot ject contemplated in Mr. Ward’s outlook. There has been so much war in the air during the last four months tbat it is little wonder if and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to Kill their horses after coming long journeys, by bauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load tLeir sleighs rovide for its cefence Zealand.» _ 6 af . : : : The Hon. J. G. Ward, Treasurer and | COm’rast with those of the United States. all our friends to know that we are ee ao ons : oe At first it was expected that Ler national - nin caice a a Minister of Marine in the Auckland Gov-| jou be + still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, deb ld New Zea ony system Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Mr. . — . - ee —= - a & Tart Qvartrette.— The Moncton The Volkeraad has refused President “ - os al New Zealand should think it pradent to so conveniently right on the ice, 7 , Serie <a i the east Kruger permission to goto Engiand and ogee: 27 met i eB : factory manuer. It was moved by Mr. } Transcript saye: The spss oid ce tos Siahienouse he has refused Mr. | Strengthen herself ie t = gn attack. which they cannot do anywhere varri imously yur y eye alleona Doss: bly ye fac tshe is a coun- | . ' baldeees Col tornet Se : from P.E. Island for the United “States. 'Chamberlain’s invitation to v-sit London Pues:bly, too, the fact that she 1 else. Good stock pow on hand. we at once form acompany and solicit stock to build a cheece and butter factory A committee f seven was appointed to canvass for tock and cows. A bearty vote of thanks was accorded the speakers, to which feel at or near Wiltshire station. ing replies were made. vaste try of islands may have given rise to | dreams of future maritime greatness in the minds of her stateswen. Japan’s bril liant example may have helped to give New Zealand a glimpse of like possibili- lies. LATHS, SHINGLES, BOARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore. JAMES BARRETT, mchlé Connolly’s Wharf, . ' : 4 h, : @ The shortest one of the number stood 6 ft.’ and confer with the British authorities 31n., while the tallest, a lad of 19 veare,' regarding Transvaal affairs. measured 6 it.Gin. They were without | ee exception tue tallest quartette ever seen at; Better call to-day—See the = oe the 1. C. RB. station here and were natural- | men” about your new papers—loore McLeod, ° . ; A farmer and his two sons were instant ly killed by lightning rear Orange, Cal., a few days azo while seated at the table eating supper. OLbL: , : y that last evening contained iy the cause of considerable curiosity. tel oe ene it aig fe eres ten aR ‘ ai; a = cae - ‘aaa ne hee lg a os DO tee et ang ee pea ee eo 7 a “ Bnd Oe 7 es i ‘8 aise Q D a, i? ee a7 hi fh Hee Cel bel ta He +f at rel eo ae ig re pe uti at . a EF RNR RO RL CEM RR ly 2 EE GF TS ae tA = ze tas 3 € so ape i Tae Sale Ors . 2 Sate eT, in Si al or Ty a 2088 a sa “ a en & ee ance, aE a gore rar ma Bie a ee eae “ re Pe ee Wa tar sa sop hee 4B at ee i al a ee eats eae ia ee . ae -. 8 7a Fs 4 i Bis e« uf 46 2 ‘1 4 é ee . 3m 4. " &, i , 4 . ‘ + ! t “A a a" ei | “te ye inf | ’ j \ 7 . is & ? e's ' o8 = e.3 4 et a 4, ¥ 1 #: 4