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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,JULY 29, 1898

Steamboat Time Tables

SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS

Steamer ives “herlottetown for South- p OF ;.m., and returns every half hour un i». m, (Sundays excepted.)

x” 2 aves = pu’hp rt tor Ch Priotte own 645 a Mm, and runs every haif hour

t 1). Yi-p, m. (Sut Jays excepted) =nndavse—Leaves Charlottetown at 7 a, m half bour until§8 3). Steamer laid

mm 11.05 to 12 noon.

VMondiyy—Steamer leaves Chariottetown or Rocky Point at 6,59, 8.930 and Il a m,,

9 4. and 63) p. m., every week dav. Syund:v—Leaves Charlottetown 9 00 a, m.,

1.45.2? and 4p. Mm, Thuredavy--L eave « Charlottetown for West River Bridze 4 p m., caling at Westville en requir ’d,

day Morning—I eaves Wést River Bridge |

1 Charlottetown at 730, calling at West ville, returning at 4 p. m.

EAST RIVER,

Mondav—Leaves for Fast River 8p. m..

returning Tu esday. Ceave s Havden’ s Wharf

yam, ca ling at Hagvartv’s and nickey’s

Wrhars *, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. m. making return trips

Leaves Saturdevs at 5 a, m., leaving Hay- der's Wharf for Charioltetown at 739a. m, calling at Haggarte’s and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 3p, m., from Char- ioltetown.

Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every a'ter- tate week, as the tides may suit,

Str. ‘' Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon« of Tuesday, Wednesdav ané Thursdav. and arrives from Orrell about 9.% a.m onthe same days, The boat aiso

returns from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs- ’

dave Leares for Crapend at 3a.m, and 3o.m

on Friday. and arrives from Cripand about |

lOaim. On Saturday the boat leaves for Cranaud at2 p.m..ard arrives at Thariotte- town at Wa. m., ard %.30D m.

The boat calle at Vernon River every 2- emate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor. Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at nen.

Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening at-outé o'clock,

en

_—

Wants, Lost, Found, &e,

WANTED.-—A servant in a a hemily ‘ottwo” Taust be earable, good wages. Apply at Examiner Office.

157.

A newly ealved cow for sale, Apply to Miss De Brissy, Spring Park,

175 3 pd,

TO LET,—A house on Prince Street, con aining 9 jarge rooms, besides halla and pin- try. The house well «itn ated for a boarding houre or private residence. Apply to eee ‘MeoQaald, Lower Queen St. 73

“WANTED. —A smart young woman that has had some experience i» dining room work, good reference required, Fnquire at Queen Hotel between the hours of ten and twelve a. m, 173 tf

WANTED --A maid servant whore twoare kevt, G@eod reference required Apply at this Office,

WANTED—Agont« for new season, new Samples, uew plan ef engage-ment. Lake Bros Co., Montreal.

TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A black<mith 8 tand nearRocky Point Ferry with eight acres Ba ated to John Newson C h’town.

3m

T) LST.—The house? aii oremises know aes “ London Hous,’ situateaon Wate t., ament Warehouse No 1 Appi to Peake Bros «& Co.: jan23—tr

Ww ANTED —Sucesssful canvessers in anv line to act as closers, pg er month and

WANTED. —[mmediately an expe rienced ceok with reference. aes to aay Davis.

_ a amon

$39. Simplest,

Lightest Plate Camera

Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

fakes pictures 334 x 344 inches; weighs but ra}g uACYSS.

Meniscus lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view nder, socket for t od screw. Perfectly adapted ) snap-shots or time exposures and equally con- ecnient as a hand or tripod camera,

‘vice with plate holder, - . - . st. emuplete developing an: printing eatfit, . ma) t 0e of Fureha Cameras and Keda free at agencies 2 EASTMAN KODAK CO.

chester, N. Y.

ever Before

have good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them recently | bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell

low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown

: Man W anted.

Apply at Large’s Livery

Stable. 151 tf

FATE OF THE SHiP’S PET.

A Fourth of July C elebvation Which End- ed lo Disaster.

‘*That billygoat the boys had fora mascot on the New York,’’ remarked the paymaster'’s clerk, ‘‘suggests a mon- key that my father used to tell me about that they had on a frigate in the times before the war. This monkey the sailors had picked up somewhere in the Indian ocean countries.

‘*The ship was stationed in the China ports for a year, and during that time the monkey was the light and joy of the whole crew. When the Fourth of July came around, permission was ask- ed from the harbor autho ities of the port where they were to fire a salute, and preparations were made for doing it in style. The regular salute was fired, and then it was proposed that the crew sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ and fire a gun forchorus. The gun was load- ed and everything was left ready while the crew went to the main deck, where something to drink the health of the nation was to be served before the song Was sung, and the gunner was to be sent back to shuvt off the chorus.

‘*The programme was carried out to the letter. Then the men scattered, and somebody thought of the monkey. But he was not to be found. The cook hadn’t secn him, nor had the cook’s boy, nor would he respond to any of the calls that usually brought him flying. What

had become of him no one knew until 6 o'clock, when a boat’s crew went ashore toa big spring for water. The ship lay off from this spring about a

quarter of a mile, and over it was a big shade tree. When the men came to the spring, they noticed in the branches of the tree something that had a familiar look to it, and knocking it out with

sticks and stones they found the pink nose of their poor little pet attached to afew shreds and patches of monkey skin.

‘*That told the story of the disappear- | ance of Mug, the monkey. He had in a | spirit of sport chased himself into the mouth of that saluting cannon and whet they fired it Mug went ashore.’’ Washington Star.

LINCOLN ESCAPED.

A Vain Attempt to Inoculate Him With | Smallpox In 1861,

During the exciting period of 1861 great fears were entertained for the safety of the president, and every pre- caution was taken to insure his person- al protection.

One morning there appeared at the White House a woman, closely veiled, demanding an immediate interview with Mr. Lincoln. Approaching Mes- senger Perkins, who guarded the door of Mr. Lincoln’s private office, the vis- itor make known her request and plead- ed earnestly that she be admitted toa personal interview. The doorkeeper’s orders were, however, very strict, and finding her eloquence all in vain she finally compromised by confiding her message to the courteous but firm em- ployee. Taking him to one side, the veiled lady seized both his hands in hers and tenderly rubbed them as she ex- tracted a promise that he would imme- diately deliver her request to the presi- dent. Perkins was almost overcome by a most peculiar odor that appeared to emanate from his companion and has- tened to get rid of her without creating a scene.

No sooner had he accomplished this than he confided to one of the official household the effect produced upon him while in conversgtion with the impor- tunazte visitor. A physician who was present promptly divined the truth and instituted a search for the woman, when it was learned that she had driven rap- idly away ina carriage, and all trace

vas lost. Perkins was immediately or- dered to return to his home and await dvvelopments.

Within the usual period he was taken ill with one of the worst cases of viru- lent smallpox on record, and for weeks lay at the point of death. Upon his re- covery the faithful messenger, whose devotion to duty doubtless saved the life

of the president, was appointed by Mr. Lincoln to a permanent position on the clerical force of the war department. — Washington Post.

Hood's

Should be in every family ” medicine chest and every traveller’s grip. They are f

invaiuable when the stomach is out of order; cure headache, biliousness, and ell liver troubles. Mild and efficient. 2 cents

VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND

- a

| FOR SALE

| Montague, of Dunnville, Cured

. ae

MONTAGUE BRIDGE:

This property consists of a commo- dious store and dwelling, heated with hot water, and said to be the best business stand in Montague.

Titie Guaranteed.

Possession immediately. Apply to

E. H. BEER, Ch’town,

63 Jawkwtf.

UR STORED UP POWER.

"r. Staybolt Considers Man as Built Upon a Compartment Plan,

‘*Man oe as one might say,’’ said Mr. taybolt, ‘‘built in series ef compart- nents, Skates he may not know this ‘act ut the outset, and he may indced

»throurh life and die without know- ing it. taking with him unused stocks ability and strength that he had never known be pomesnod, simply be- they W never brought into

play. As to what will bring their qual- ities into a men differ. There are some few men who command them- selves, and some who open at a touch,

and then there are many who respond pniy to the most urgent call. But there nre few men who cannot in some way be moved to action.

‘““Tiis brings me, for illustration, to a brief consideration of the personal ynality commonly denominated as sand, of which, I imagine, most of us possess far more than we suspect, for there are few men who finally ran away—mnighty few who will not stand up and fizht when they feel that they are Fr eally call- ed upon. But oir sand is in compart- ments, and most of us, I fancy, upen only one and make that last through life, and we die without knowing bow brave we are aniess some greet occa- sion, inderendent of ourselves, opens another compartment and show3 us what we really have in reserve. Lo miccit add that there are few if any revela- tious that come toes in life tuzt

“The moral of all ¢ his is that in onmr good qualities we shou \ l trest ourselves without besitation. There are qualities, which will ecasily suggest themselves, which it would be better to leave un- used, better for ourselves and for every- body else if the compartments contain- ing thenr were never opened, but as to suc . qualities as pluck, endurance, en- ergy, capacity and moral strength we s del call upon ourselves freely. We should not take down with us, as other- wise we are almost certain to do, stores of these valuable qualities untonched, bat rather we shonld draw upon them now and coustantly and confidently, and so doing w2 shall be gratified with our constant growth in strength and more than gratified with the attending sub- stantial rewards.’’—New York Sun.

A SELFISH SHAH.

The High Prices of Persian Lamb Capes Accounted For.

The shah of Persia may be only in the 2:30 class in matters of diplomacy and he does not dare exactly to slap Queen Victoria or Kaiser Wilhelm on the back when the potentates chance to meet, but, so far as matters in Persia are concerned, when the shah makes a law it is generally enforced to the letter.

A case in point may be cited in the matter of Persian lambskin. Persian lambskins are and have long been an article of staple demand in the com- mercial world. They have commanded such good prices that the supply was hardly equal to the demand. VConse- quently, when the shah one day ordered spring lamb with mint sauce, the cook was obliged toconfess that the dish wus beyond the command of the Persian treasury. Of course the cook was promptly beheaded, but the shah could not find another cook who would agree to furnish spring lamb whenever his majesty desired to indulge in that deli- cacy.

This naturally irritated the shah. After consulting with three or four of his most trusted advisers, who could see no way out of the difficulty and who consequently disappeared from their homes and society in a mysterious man- ner, the shah finally decided that the commerce of Persia was threatened by the extinction of Persian sheep and Per- sian lambs. Consequently he made a decree that any person found with lamb- skins in his possession for purposes of trade or commerce would be fined heav- ily. Since then the export trace in Per- sian lambskins has stopped with a blunt and nauseating jar.—Boston Ad- vertiser.

A Shrewd Surmise.

The professor, who by the way was of Irish extraction, was presiding over the class in English literature.

‘*What are the meaning and deriva- tion of the word ‘impediment?’ ”’

‘**Impediment’ from the Latin ‘pe- des,’ meaning ‘feet,’ is something in the way; literally ‘in the way of the feet.’ *”

‘“Very well. Some one give me a sen- tence using the word correctly.’’

‘“‘He had an impediment in his speech. ”’

‘“‘That,’’ quickly retorted the profess- or, with the flash on his face whfch al- ways heralded his wit, ‘‘must have been the man who never opened his mth without putting his foot in it.’’ —Zvarson’s Weekly

of Uleerated Itching Piles. Mr. Robert Montague, of Dunnyitie, Ont.

writes:—*Was speoere with Ite hing Piles

ior five years and was so ba-lly ule rated, they

were very painful. so muc h 80, that le ould not sleep, I tried almost every medicine

known when I was recommended to use Dr.

Chase’s Ointment. I vuichased a box and fromthe first application got relief. Have used two boxes and am now completely

cured,”

— ———

ERIT 1s what has given Hood’s

Sarsaparilla the largest sales in

the world and enables it to accomplish thousands of wonderful CURES.

CIMT MELE

AES

other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Caster Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ wse b- Millions of Motters. Castoria destzoys Worms and Castoria prevemts vomiting Sour Castoria relieves

allays Feverishness. Curd, cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic.. Teething troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s P*macea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

—$——$—— eS

“Castoria is an excelle: it medicine for ‘‘ Castoria is so well adapted tochildren children. Mothers have repeatediy told me thatI recommend 1t 3 scription known to me,”

of its good effect upon their children.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brookiyn,

What Is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s preseription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpline nor It is a harmless substitute

Castoria.

'

Dr. G. C. Oscoonp, Lowzli, Afass.

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A blend ¢f rare old Scotch, known al! over the world for its purity.

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Capital paid up $350,000.

For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants “= CERES ESS PES Wee

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ervyyeovewveinneuverys

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Burns with aclear blue flame, without smoke, and a heat of the greatestinteasity. Burners ar brass, and so made that works can be repiaced in a few minutes asin an ondinary lamp. Wicks are 10 inches in circumference and should last one year.

Patent Wick Adjustment keeps the wicks from being turn- ed too high or too low.

Oil Tanks situated away from burners, connected thereto with smali tubes ; the oil is thus con- tinually cool and prevents edor. Frames and Tops are made of steel and cannot be broken. No perforated plates or braces soekage, thus preventing odor.

THE McCLARY MFG. CO.

LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG,

If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house.

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TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE. Leading Hotels in This Province and their Lozation.

Davies Hotel..-. ...Charlottetown

Guern BBotels . . .< sc cccccere “ eee: THORPE, ccdiesercveveteens 7 Rankin Bouse......scccccesenss os eet, TERUG sho cncctikncweivass “ LePage Hoase.........0+0+00+0 a Deeied TONE. . + « 4 seerberses - Clifton Howse..................Summerside SE RNOT BURGE... . codedviss poeereoun “ Campbell FBotel...........se02000 “ Albion Terrace..... coaedanh w nok - Alberton Beafurth Homeesesccsccecccccee se co0e os

Railway House..........-- a aid Aitken Hote}............ sors oreo Georgetown Tapper Houte.........-++. cventiens

Sea View House. occccccce os cccccccccces SOUPS Landsdowne Hote). ......... Cape Traverse

Clarke’s Hotel.......0...- --Kensingtoa Commercial Hotel..... . .

‘McDonald ith in nies . --- Montague Manson House... . +++ --Mount Stewart Clarke OE TIEN

Sea Side Hotel.. epee Beach

———eeee

Monkie otal o.ccce. soc cvsecss os ene Tracadie Pleasant View Houee.........i...-. Hampton Hotel McLean...... wesees- Nine Mile Creek Mutch’s Hotel.............. . Btauhope Cliff House....... eneneecvoebbbenerers

Shaw’s Hotel. ................ Brackley Beach North Shore House... sass eveeereeeMalpeque Florida Hotel.........ccccccsesssees Powral

Good board at hep rates may be ob~ tained at mapy farm houses on tke coast.

Canadian Gov't Railway System

Onand after MONIQAY, 27th June, 1898 rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-, éays excepted,) asunder.

i \Trai

Frams Out- = [Trains | In

ward, Read STATIONS. ward. Read

down, —

2 Mma ee 3 Ww ‘ & . Charlottetown ...; 8 5012 1 4 30) . 42) Hunter River. . | 7 5310 51 5 : a ..Emerald.. ..... | 7 2310 11 o i ot) Kensington..... | 6:58); 9 37 6 210 OO) Ar. (Lv. 6 35) 9 00

S’Side .- Cait Slt "acl cba ] 55 20) wr , Port: a 7 24 8 37} 107). Oteary......-..| 301 @; 9°17 2 15)" ‘Alberton. ++ -.+| 210 oo

aa i. . Tignish .... voee| WS 5 00

* se ese Se -|P: M.|A. M. PMA. M. la. M.IP. M. 2 of 6 15), Charlottetown ... 8 15) 3 BO > a ro Bedford ....-0-+1'7 97 5S 3 35 7 Div oe Stewart {!¥ 715 2 28 4143 8 10). Cox +] Caan

8 52). ‘eon W. | 6 05 12 30

.* = Ldn cilliemmname Rays 8 ; a » lA. M.lp, M 414i 7 ..Mt. Stewart ..... 7 10) 2 10 : | 7 44) Morell... sooo) 6 41) 1 31 4H 58 te 8 ON

ae a. “ OMB c+ se nooo] 6 1511 3

re ae ra me ; oa eee - coc 0)| ica ..Cape Traverse / 8 10) ; — M. A. M.

CONNECTIONS, 13 OOjar.. Peint duChene, LC.R.....ar]]15 35

} 2) 25lar.. bet non, 1 C. BR... eee oe ) Wes... . Le ee es os ar\24 04 16 15lar.....Montreal, I. C, R..... iwlY OF 5 30llv.......StJohn, C.PR.. . (LL 26 SG. ; once, BE so estat on | 4 3 5 20!..Postland, M.C.R. (Sat. exc’d).. 11 @0 8 Miar.... Boston, B. & M. R.. iv .§ 7 @® appellee e.g boas 8 OD eT ww Boston, B. & M. R....... 7 & 9 OC! Arv....Montreal, C. P. R. lv...., & O A. M.! P. M.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys, Moncton, N. B, G, A. SHARP, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

— — ey

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

For July, 1898.

MOON’S CHANGES 3rd day, Full Moon. 10th day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon. 26th day, First Quarter.

' s ren . S Day of We’k Sigh rem: _ _— . Q Morn.! Aft. | Rises.; Sets. 1 Friday 8 05. 10 20 3 5s 7 42 2 Saturday 8 56 {11 05; 55 42 3 Sunday 9 49 {11 56 56 42 4 Monday 10 44 ! 57 42 5 Tuesday 0 42 11 40 57 41 6 Wednesday 1 25 !12 26 5 41 7 Thursday ~ 06 | 1 34 5Y 40 8 Friday 2 47 | 2 35 0 40 9Saturday [3 29 | 3 34 G 39 10 Sunday 411 4 35 1 39 11 Monday 454 54 2 38 1% Tuesday § 3) | 7 02 3 38 13% Wednesday 625 81 4 37 | 14 Thursday 7£08 9 23 5 36 | 15. Friday 755 ‘10 18 6 35 lo|Saturday 8 44 11 00 7 35 17, Sunday 9 31 11 36 8 34 18|Monday 10 i 4 33 19 Tuesday 0 06 11 00 10 32 20jWednesday 0 36 11 45 l] 31 21\ Thursday 105 12 30 12 30 22! Friday 1331415 13 20 23Saturday 203 1 56 14 28 24/Sunday 231242 15 27 25;Monday $13,;3@0 17 26 26 Tuesday 355 4 46 18 25 27| Wednesday 442 604, 19 2: Thursday Smits | ®@ 22 Friday 6 32,902: 21 21 ] 30)Saturday 739 1003 23 20 , 34, Sunday | 8 45 1056) 24 18