TRE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 23, 1599 ee = tate — at Sen —_—— ~ - » _ . = ———— eee -— a ) EXAMINER CALENDAR MOON'S CHANGES tth day, Last Quarter. Lith day, New Moon 18th day, First Quarter. 26th day, Full Moon sl DayofWe'k| 5&2 ‘| Days | High A | Rises.| Sets. jlength | Water j ial ¥Sunday i749 420 (831 2 28 RMonday 49 21 32 > a Tuesday 49 22 33 | 4 06 & Wednesday 48 23 35 4 55 SThursday 48 a4 3.15 44 Friday 48 26 37 | 6 33 Saturday 48 27 | 399 {722 Sunday 47 29 } 41 | 810 @ Monday 47 30 43 | 859 IQ Tuesday 47 31 44 | 9 47 ‘Wednesday 46 33 | 45 10 36 iB Thursday 46 34 48 11 25 Friday 45 35 49 | morn \4 Saturday 44 37 51 | 102 iS\Sunday 43 36 3.133 t6)Monday 42 40 54124 $7)/T uesday 42 41 s7 |329 18;Wednesday| 41 42 «| 4:27 19 Thursday 40 433 9 1 5 06 RWFriday 39 44 4 5 55 21 Saturday 38 45 6 644 2)Sunday . ae 47 9 7 ae 23|Monday 36 49 ll | 8 22 * Tuesday 9 25| Wednesday a bursday 37/Friday 28'Saturday DiSanday Monday 31 Tuesday tbsnsneale — That Snowy whiteness of linens comes from the use of Surprise Soap on wash day. Surprise has peculiar qualities for laundry uses. Sco is th Surprise Soap ® A pure hard Soap. 5 cents a cake. iWants, Lost, Found, &¢ WANTED—A govod general A pply at ihls office ” 2 - o 2 servant girl LOST —A wool Square. Apply to this offic. W ANTE D—8y tho first of February, a cook. 4pply to Mrs F W tivndman, Kent Street AX newly calved cow for sale, will boon the Market Square. on '|'nesdav next, at 12 o’rlock; if stormy, on Friday following 13, diwk ~ws—~eowooe——— 103T—Last July between Union Road and Charlottetown, a laiies’ large black astrachan mp, Finder will olevse retucn to the Ex- amirer office. Row ard. e ee recent” oe cs ‘ea, yell 7> LE?—On Yor shester St, a amall honse Apoly to Wm Mnr-ev & twnd YL ICE b+ rtmotienos <tiVa. s thao sovilication will he mate to to Parlia nent of Panvia at ita next -eceion hy THE POWIN. ION PER VMVANENTIOAN COMPANY. for a eet to amanid its (sta alrasic obtained (60 Wictoria chanter §) and 61 Victoria chanter Wa) to define the ‘apital Stoek of the Com- pen, and to conso ‘iste. define, declare and eularge ita nowers of lending, purchasing, bor- rowing a74 invevtti ag, 274 foo othe pnen seg ated at Toronte his 12-h Desem ar, 189%. on WLCDINELL, BOLAN' & THOWPAGN, Ww —9i ‘olicitors for the Avvlicants PHOTOGRAPAIC.—The celebrated Cve- Jone Cameras are being used bv amateurs 3 professionals all over the civilized world. ye Taost compac’ and least complicated of acy va the market. 4 child ean operate rhem: Plain and Comolets Tuostructions go with each Cameras. Size of nic*’ures 2$x2} un io S<7. Price S850 10. Nvthinzonearth will givs youor a frien |lto whom oresented more peature than one of these Cameras Write or Ilflustratet Catalogue wit fall doscrin- tions, Prices&c. Marsh Mfg. Oo., 512 W. Lake st, Chicavo 297 tf. SK ATE*.—Sharoenet while you wait. and reprired by a comosetent hand at Rice’s Rievele Repair Store Oop site the Skating Rink 225 tf. — TO LET —The house and vremises known as the “Old London House, ’situateon Water RK. rAextte Government Warehouse No tI Appiy to Peake rros & Co. jan2s—tr TO LET.—Three story Dwelling Honse con ramming eight large rooms, on Prince Street Pesreassion giver on Oct Ith W. W. Wellner, a7 ‘The Low Birthrate.” “Chriettanity and A gnostic'em,” sermons, by Rev. James Simp #on. price 5c an 10¢ respectively. for sale sf HE SKAMINED cffice and at Carters’ and gesard & Moore’s Bookstores We want one or two good men to rerresent opr firmin *. E. I. whose dutes would be to sell. deliver and collect. Liberal terms. For particulars write The Thomas W. Bowman & Son Co Limited, Star Nurseries, Toronto, ort 207 dy tf. PLEASANT HIOME WORK FOR MEN OR WOMEN; day or evening; $6 t+ $12 weekly, Ao canvassing or experience needed: plain in- ¥#ructions and work mailed on application. Memorial Co, London, Ont ') RENT from Jan. Ist, 1899. The Rrick ‘iore—corner Queen and Grafton Street, elynecerpied by Johnson & Johnson. A p- d& wtf to Goff Bros PROMPTLY SECURED Write today for a free copy of ourénteresting bookr Inventors Hely and *“‘How you are swindled.” We have extensi:e experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries. Serd sketch, model or yhoto. for free advice. MARION & MARION i-x~erts, New York Life Building, Montreal, ané “nile Bullamngs Washington, D.C. single Office TO LET a Cameron Block apply to HORACE EHASZARD i } | - Why the Light Went Ont. In front of the high altar in the cathedral at Salzburg there is a great lamp that is supposed to burn ‘‘forever and a day.’’ One morning, years ago, worshipers were surprised to see it go out, and this was repeated morning after morning, always about the same time. It was thought the attendant bad neglected to give it sufficient oil, and though he declared his innocence, he was told that he would be discharged if the oversight were repeated. Unwilling to deal unjustly with the man, the dean of the cathedral bid himself one night to see if he could solve the mystery. He bad not long to wait. About 10 o'clock a big rat was seen descending the rope by which the lamp was sus- pended. Having reached the oil, it fed freely, and then went away by the way it came. Needless is it to say that the attendant held his place, Farragut’s Opinion of Dewey. Rear Admiral Dewey as a young offi- cer impressed one as a self contained man with powerful native force. I often | think of the remark made by Admiral Goldsborough to Farragut on the occa- sion of the visit of the latter to our sbip. The two admirals were stunding within a few feet of my table, and Dewey had stepped back to give an or- der to the orderly. **Farragut,’’ said Goldsburough, **‘Dewey will make his mark in the world if he ever gets an opportunity.’’ ‘*Aye,’’ answered Farragut, with the pleasant smile so becoming to his home- ly face, ‘‘and he will make the oppor- tunity.’’ And Farragut was a true prophet.— Harper's Round Table. Revenge. ‘Hurry up, there!’’ yelled the con- ductor to a man who had chased the car about a quarter of a mile. ‘‘Wecan’t wait all day for you.”’ ‘Is this a Woodward avenue car?” | asked the tall, thin man, who was pant- ing like a tugboat after his long run. **Yes,’*’ was the curt reply. ‘*That’s right,’’ said the thin man, | “‘always speak the truth, and your | neighbors will respect you.”’ And so saying he hurried around the | corner, while the conductor came down from the car to look for a brick.—De- | troit Journal. | The Tobacco Flower, **There is one flower,’’ says a writer in a London paper, ‘‘which has appar- ently been overlooked by Americans in their search for asuitable floral emblem which, I think, is worthy of their at- tention. I refer to that of the tobacco plant (nicotiana) in its many varieties. It is handsome. The plant is, I believe, indigenous to America, and its impor- tance, as the solace of the human race, is indisputable. ”’ The Woman and the Directory. ‘I have been amused many a time,’ said a clerk in a drug store, ‘‘to not: the way women consult the directory They never turn swiftly to a name like “ man, skipping down through the al- phabetical subclassification, but pore over it by sections, as if it were a novel. If a man doesn’t find a name exactly where it ought to be, he stops instantly and walks off, but a woman wi!) exam- ine everything under that letter before she gives up. Moreover, she is sure to be reminded of other people in the course of the search and never fails to look them up also. ‘*. lad# came in one morning, sat down and opened the book. She would linger over one part for awhile and then Some Plain Questions. Have youcatarrh? Have you offensive breath? Have you bronchitis? Have you ght symp!oms of copsumption? Thev send torafree sample of Catarrhozone. W hat is catarrbozon+? Not a snuff, wash vor Olpiment, but au odorous gar, which is carried by air direc:'ly to the diseased parts. It penetrates whereever air can go, and never fails tocure. Wedo not ask you to believe this until yon have tested it tor vourself, Send for a trial bottle gratis to N C Poheon & Co, Kingston, Ont. Qa SE 3 2 : oom tur to another, keeping thé places with her fingers and bent apparent) on reading the whole thing. Meanwhile at least balf a dozen men collected behind her, al] waiting impatiently to get a chance atthe volume. At last she turned around and was startled to see the crowd. ‘Are you quite through, madam?’ asked one of the men. ‘Oh, yes,’ she re- plied, ‘I was just running through it to see who was there.’ It’s an everyday occurrence for women to come in to wait foracar and get so interested in the directory that they miss a dozen or s0. The book seems to have a weird fas- cination for the sex.’’—New Orleang Times-Democrat. no “A Dangerous Man,” Here is a atory illustrative of the ignorance of the colonies that once pre- vailed in the colonial office and is not yet entirely banished from Downing street. As weall know, the late Lord Carnarvon, when colonial secretary, officially recorded his opinion of Sir Gorge Grey as‘‘a dangerous man.”’ Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, on one of his visits from Victoria, called tpon Lord Carnarvon in Downing street, and iu conversation chanced to introduce a reference to Sir George Grey. *‘A very strange and comprehensible character,’’ said Lord Carnarvon, witb a shake of the head. “I hear he has now withdrawn to an island off the coast of New Zealand and surrounded himself with a number of wallabies.’’ **Oh, yes; I think that is not at aij) improbable,’’ replied Sir Charles. ‘‘You surprise me,’’ rejoined Lord Carnarvon. ‘‘ What must be the state of morality in a country where you make light of suca a proceeding?’’ **Why, my lord, what do yon sup- pose a wallaby to be?’’ ‘*A half caste female, of course. that not so?’’ **Certainly not; a wallaby is simply @ small kangaroo.’’— London Chroni gp Is Statistics of Marriage. The chances at birth that baby will eventually marry are 9 in 20, or rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but it is largely accounted for by the great mortality of per-ons un- der marriageable age, especially of in- fants up to the age of 5. No fewer than 88 per cent of babies die before they are 5 years old, and 44 per cent of the whole population before the age of 18. In England, as in this country, accord- ing to belief, the females outnumber the males. Out of every 100 persons now living, 60 are single, 35 are married and 5 are widowed. So that on the average ! per- son in every 20 you meet in the streets, in the train, or wherever it may he, will be either a widow or a widower, aud 8 out of 5 will be unmarried. In England an average husband and wife on their wedding day may expect to live together for 27 years, in France on!y 26, in Holland and Belgium 23, but in Rus- sia 30.. -KIDNEY-SICK PEOPLE! By far the largoat army of sufferers people—but release from disease to the Cures Pright’s diseases. Cures Se {* ne —- ; SS in the world are the kidney-sick y far the largest army of the cured ones attribute their gress South American Kidney Cure— labetes. Cures all bladder ailments. Kidney diseases are the most in- sidious of all diseases common to humanity ; within the past few years medical science bas made wonderful strides in coping with its ravages. South American Kidney Cure has proved rich in healing power, and every day testimony is piled up for its great curative quali- ties. Where kidney disease exists it is generally indicated by certain changes in the urine, such as mucus, sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid and blood—pain is not necessarily an ——« pe —- accompaniment, which only aggra- ~ f= vates the insidious nature of it. Test- ing and experimenting has disciosed the fact that the passing through these organs of the solid particles in the ordinary course of circulation do in a remarkably short while clog up, grind out and impair them so that the functions of these organs are not performed and disease lays hold on the patient with a ruthless hand. Kicney diseases require a solvent— South American Kidney Cure is a solvent—it is a kidney specific— claims to be no more —it has been tested by eminent medical authorities on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It’s a purifier—a healer—a health builder—efficacious alike to man or woman. Good News from the North Country— A young machinist in a large manufacturing con- cern in Nerthern Ontario, fell a victim to the dropsical form of kidney disease through at- mospheric changes in following his daily labors— he continued his work until almost commanded to quit by the physician from whom he had been receiving treatment. He visited Toronto and consulted an eminent authority on kidney dis- eases, The doctor sent him home with as hopeful a story of himself as he could give, but wrote privately tothe young man’s paysician that it was only a matter of time with him until death would another kidney victim. When he began to realize for himself that his case was hopeless he took his case in his own hands, de- termined to fight for his life. He experimented with many so-called cures without relief. South American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice, and like everything else, he tried it—to his astonishment he began to feel better under its use. Hecontinued to gain strength—he took six bottles—and to-day that same young man can be found at that same lathe, working for that same concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went there. He givesall the credit to South American Kidney Cure, SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE-Is a nerve healer, Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles which are forerunners of nervous collapses. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE—Has lifted men off a bed of pain after a few days’ use, who have not been free from suffering for years. DR. AGNEW’S OINTSIENT cures blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerating piles in from three te & five nights. 35 cts. Sold by Dr, 5S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggist. Too Hasty. ‘“‘Ruggles, [am in some embarrass- ment. IL want to make a present of a jewel box, appropriately inscribed, to a young lady’’— ‘*Corbua, I’m sorry, but I haven’ta oent’’— ‘‘Confound you, did you think I was asking you for money? I only wanted your help in getting up the motto to inscribe on the jewel case.’’ ‘‘Corbus, you interrupted me. I was about to say that I hadn’t a sentiment in my mind that would be appropriate to the occasions.’”’ Not Exaciing. In one of Miss Mulock’s stories she says that ‘‘a cheerful heart seeth cheer- ful things,’’ and gives this incident in proof of it: A lady and gentleman were in a lum- ber yard situated by a dirty, foul smell- ing river. The lady said, ‘‘'How good the pine boards smell!’’ ‘*Pine boards!’’ exclaimed the gen- tleman. ‘‘Just smell that foul river.’’ ‘*No, thank you,’’ was the reply, ‘‘] prefer to sme]] the pine boards, ’’ Rough on the Solons. It was in Maine that an outspoken parson of the oj school prayed: ‘‘O Lord, have compassion on our bewilder- ed representatives and senators. They haye been sitting and sitting and have hatched nothing. O Lord, let them arise from their nests and go home and all the praise shal) be thine.”’ Figures have been collected in & suburb of Berlin showing that 44 per cent of all the children work two to three hours at home before school hours. By the howls emanating from it, we judge that the baby is not cutting teeth, but that the teeth are cutting the baby. ~—Philadelpbhia Times. e— Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per: fect remedy ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORFTD LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smali Dese. Small Price, Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Farter’s Little Liver Pifle Prince Edward Island Railway On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun day, excepted,) as under. frains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward. Read down up he ic Be We A Mee MM 700 310 Charlottetown. ..10 20 2 30 715 3 30..Royalty Junction 10 15 2 16 7 52 417 .North Wiltshire. 9 2O 1 40 $8 04 4 31..Hunter River... 9 05 1 28 3 38: 6 18. ._Emerald......... 8 18 12 33 905 5 47..Kensington...... 7 33 12 26 a 9 30 6 50 Ar. | { Ly. 7 00 12 00 - S’Side - A. M. 12 50 Ly. J (Ar 10 30 as een Welltneton, oso ssc 9 47 2 19 ssc ewee Boece Port Hiu cr booed oove 9 OO Rises eiees SPN. ct tne bicas .. 800 Ss ocavecis cs Be ct kc eee 5 30 ar (eo SMERe sve cneen itt Oe , A. ‘R, M. A. Me 2 BO Iv..,...-..-Charlottetown....ar 10 30 Se iiecenks -o--Mount Stewart..... 9 05 DB eis taden ee pe: ses eave ee 7 35 Be OE ix n'cheeins Georgetown......lv 7 1 Ps Me A.M. 4 05 lv......... Mount Stewert...ar 8 55 © Be cicede dashes | Sareea meee $17 OO i SR le a oe FR Are 6 20 Pp. M. A. M. Pr MM, ‘4. oo so kemerald...oc0..0r 1 .-Cape Traverse. .lv 7 00 A. M. Se Ar i te Ol iiccenks P.M. ‘Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. Db. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov’t Rys. Moncton, N. B G. A, SHARP, Superintendent, P. E, I. R “Charlottetown. tO Let —-Until'‘h3 3ist of May rext ‘he off ce ia the Newro1 Block win stcyes aud window blinds ‘ately occupie’ bey W. S Stewart Atiomey at lav, Terms ery. Appir to W. 8. Siew crt at his office Prow e n'v'lock. Ch,town Dec. ‘! h 1998 Dye cd wks. for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- } HE THAN KS HEAVEN _——o That he Used Dodd's Kidney Pills, Which Saved his Life. Bowmanville, Jan 21 —Marvellons in deed is thecare of Mr A W Ghibbons, miller of this town. Here is his story, as he bimeelftelle it: “J couldn’: eat, vor sleep; bad terrible pains in my back and stomach. __ “Doctors said I bad Bright’s Disease. But they couldn’t cure me. “Thank Heaven,whetber it was Bright’s Diseave or anyone tl+e’s, Dodd’s Kidney Pills soon cured it. “T hope the news of my cure will epread uver the whole country, so tbat all suffer- ers will hear of the greatest kidney remedy in the world—Dodd’s Kidney Pills.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only medi- cine that bas ever cured Bright’s Disease, — The ulation of London, includes 60, 000 Scan, 20,000 Freoch, 15,000 Dutch, 12,000 Poles, 7,500 Italians and 5,000 Swiss. | Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House According tothe latest verdict of the New York courts in a suit for breach of promise it is no defence to plead that the promise to marry was made when the man in the Case was druok. Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh aiter Operations Fail. Toronto, March 16th, 1897. wy DcF 4&b4a fourteen, has been a sutterer rom Caiatr’, and iately we submitted him to sn Operation at the Central Hospital. Since hen we have resotted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Sure, and one box of this medicine has made rcompt and complete cure. - . 7 H. G. Forp, Foreman, Cowatt Ave. Fire Hall. A Melbourne policeman recently arrested Lord Brassey, tue Governor, for riding bis bicycle on the wrong sive of tLe road. ihe wagistrate discharged the culprit with a caution. a Minard’s Liniment js used by Physicians In the United Kingdom in !879 there were 6 859,177 telegrams despatched. Last year there were 83,020,999. To all who find themselves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver 80 disorganized that they are incapable of keeping the system free from poisonous waste ~aterial, Stomach Disordered, Bowels Con- tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take Or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, The quick way they help you back to health will sur prise you, London enjoys a greater area of open spaces than any other capitial in the world, M'uard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend The bitterness of a grain of strycbvine can be tasted in 600,000 grains of walter. Ask for Minard’s and take no other —— e+ ere- Barov Rothchilds left £100,000 to the Evelina hospita! for children. Chronic Eezema Cnred. One of the mest chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ki)la Aiton, of Hartiand, N. R. On a sworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that mv daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kcezema %t long standing by using four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he sold tour boxes of Lr, Uhase’s Ointment which wired gracile Ella, a a eT Ae Pea | FRIDAY, RATUNDAY,and Woodstock Wonder A Crippled Rhevma iz Restored Dodd Kiduey Pils, " Woodstocn, Oat. Jan. 16 Ney history of this town since the Bi; trial, has such great intesest bon as the “Cutmore Case” har Caused ” Mr. C.J. Cutmore, 90 Main Street crippled by Rheumatism and Lum be during five years. He couldn’ “nn straight,and bad to be h:lped : room. _ To- day he is straight and strong. every limb, thanks to Dodd’s Kideey Sd Other remedies were used, but did no ena Doda’s Kidnev Pills always CURE Rheumatism and Lumbago. er, in the —._, THE MPROVED witli CURE GET WEL By taking DR. CLIFT’S t tment % CHRONIC DISEASEs and RUPTURE Dip loma registeredin U. &, and stamp forinformation, or call at OF SunpDay, eens ae for J Adda, Bb, = DASA DeeIII, ADVICE ABOUT = pice. When ordering a packege Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namop or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for::; ( Niott’s) i i =~ “SDB e2L7 ©@SE + 2460468660660 ego” Miss H MacDonali Select Schoo! for Dancing an Physicial Culture Prowse Building, Sunt Will re-open Thursday, 12th Januar Clases for Juveniles, young Ladies Gentlemen in the afternoon. Adulis, Ladies aud Gentlemen eveningatSp. m. A few of the dences taught :— The Breoklet, Two Step (Yai) Ada Rehan, latest) Three step, Gavotte, etc. \ Fancy Dances, Annatlucid, Horm Tambourine, High!and Fling, Satch Reels, Skirt Dances Strath May Pole Dance, H'spanie, ete, -— Private lessons by »ppointment hour suit Private afteruooa or evening may be arranged for upon application Mies Macdonald’s room, Prowse build or at the resideace of Jobn A. Macdt Esq , Powna! Street, poe (ican ’° for the money J.RartRaY ©. Montreac. 7 CASO he ore wt home wt ate 0, 4 SIL Bm oo A. SY oo ai a fm ORDERS FOR _ coset. Sheet Music and Music Boo Left at Fletcher's Piano 5 Will receive careful and prompt attenticn. . P. Filetchet OBERA HOUSE BOILDING. by ae MES 206 A900 taarnnocasrouencanecoenrs, St