ee _
CALENDAR FOR FRERUARY, 18¢s
en
Firet Quar 2nd day, Sh 3.6m, p. m Fuil Moon, Oh day, lh 10.5m p. m iast Quar 16th day, 8h 56 3m. a.m New Moon, 24th day, 0h, ¥.t-m. & m ”" . ; Su } Sun High Day o! Week | rises | sets water errr ——_ en rn n rn 1 } Friday 7 59} : 43 2} Saturday ae. 3 3i | Sunday , 4 0 4| Monday © 22 3 | Tuesday } i 46 | Wednesday 23 8 §2 fiih slay 21 5 95 8} Friday | »| 10 35 9 | Saturday . Jo. he Il 15 i? | Sunday j I 12 Lt S Li | Monday it 14 | atr’ns 2| Tuesday 14 | 15 ia 13 | Wednesday | 12 17 | l 52 14} Thursday } l 19 | 2 38 15 | Friday |} 9] 20] 3239 16 | Saturday | 7 22 4 §2 17] Su: _y f 23 616 18 . Monday 4 24; 7.30 ] i slay 2 zo S 20 20 | We aday i | 27 Ss i2 21 | Thunsday 6 59 29 | » 53 22 i F ay | 57 | pt i0 2b 23 Sa rday 56 ' Zi oO 5t 24 | Sunday 54 | ll 26 25 | Monday a. oo t ll 35 26 l jesday 5U od | morn 27) W esday mi ms 68S 238 Thursday 40 | 5 39 0 56 — = >
CHE ALY MANIA
Tux Leapine DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. IsLanp, asued every afternoon, from the office of the EXaMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY, In the wondon House Building, Queen Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) PN Wid iad keuipisauendinncheecnel $4.00 Six MonTRS.... pane 2.00 I 8. cogkucctenoenns 1.00 oe isa, ciwkccugeeineed na « SU
Sent post paid to amy part of Canada or the Unlted States
ADVERTISING RATES
For small advertisements which are ordered for only one er two weeks the charge is @ents per inch for the first insertion, and 0 seats for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special @eutract prices at a reduced rate are quoted fer advertisements four inehes in or larger, which are to run for three monthy or longer.
Ne special notices inserted unless paid for @i the rate of 10 cents per line, and under ne eircumstances will such paid notices appear im the local celumn.
alze
meats eonneeted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pieules, etc. No notices will be inserted with he same uniess the regular rate of 10 cents per tue is paid.
That Tur EXAMINER is considered by our Merehanis and Manufacturers to be the lead- img mewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium threagh whieh to make their announcements public, is #bundantly proved by the ‘act that im order o accommodate Our auvertisers we Rave teen compelled to enlarge the paper to Ha present size.
Tue Datiy Examrtnpe is for sale by the foi-
ag — —
BR. H. Masoa, Post O fice, Charlotte town. J. Mciatyre. Mal peque Road, ” C. Pau, Lower Spring Park Read, W. M. Co fia, Grafton Street,
8. Gs7,c¢ or. Water and Prince St. ©. Criepoell, Prince Street, ” Bacats Store, Quesa Street - Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. 8. Gray, News Siall, P. E. lL. Railway and
@n the traias.
BR J Wood, upper Euston St.
R K Brace, Cor, Euston and Hillsboro St. C © Henry, Gt. George St.
Evans & Son, Cor. of Prince and Richmond
Sticets
M.& T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- a) 4
eruide. D. Sutherland, Seuris. Hou. D. Gordon, Georgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton.
A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.
tes tS See
The Weekly Examiner
® issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter whic has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting aed full of the latest news.
The subscription for THzE WEEKLY Exam. ingen, post paid te any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for TE DarLy EXAMINER.
BOOK BINDING !
Any persons having volumes of Maga zines, Newspapers, ete., to bind, books that require to be rebound, can have the work well done at the lowest possible rates by leaving them with
DAVID BETHUNE,
8na—Im daw Rotehford Square. How It Is Done !
How being successful last year did tomers, both in WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any
naturally I am looking for an in-
or any
for my business is that I satisfy my cus
PRICES
I account my best to
apu
firm in the city, crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If I have not done work for you a trial order for
JOB PRINT-
before, give me BLANK BOOKS, ING, etc.
J. D. TAYLOR,
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed ®cle ing Agents im the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- many, are now prepared to issue orders for cone Siack and Kun of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to suy ply customers at lowest prices,
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf
sei
Mechanical Drawing, &c
a The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- rial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- ations for Patents, Copying, Blueprint aad Draughting in general. L. W. MACDONALD, LandSurveyorandDraughtsman.
3
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
These pills were a wonder. gi discovery. No cthe re ke them in the world. Wl positively cure or relive Ji manner of disease, T..¢ information around eset ‘ox is worth ten times the cost of a bex of pills Find et abvut them, and you vill always be thankful. ui & DOSE. They expel all impurities from ‘he bloug peiicate women find great, Benen freia using =o Wustrated pimph'et free. sd everyw.ere, Or sent " cts la dampe five boxes $100. DR &
& Cc
hall for : OMSSG CU.. 24‘ arte House St. J+ton.
x
}
j 1 i
GARRIAGE STOCK
| Thanking"all ov sfippers for their past support, and
Syecial discounts made on all advertise-!
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
= =
NEW SERIES
a =
RECEIVING TO-DAY—Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Shafts, Sleigh
Backs.
Runners, Dashers,
Asple ndid lot of Woodwork and American Hickory, Special low prices in
wholesale lots,
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
CITY HARDWARE STORE.
—--
Che rlottetown, Dec. 21, 1894—tn fri
Direct Steap’ Vommnication WITH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. &e.
We beg to call at.ention that, early in the Srring of 1895, regular stear. comuiunication will be resumed between
l.WEaPooL AND CAN DA.
ing a continuance of same in the future. We remain, yours faithfully,
PITCAIRN BROS.,
51 South John Street, Liverpool.
For particulars apply to PEAKE BROS
THE OLD WAY & Tht NEW.
THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY, if a fellow had a picture of his best girl, was to carry it in his pocket as close to his heart as possible.
& Co., Charlettetown. nov22
NOW, of course, you must have them framed. This applies not only to your best girl’s picture, but to those of your “sisters, cousins and aunts,’ or in fact any picture.
We are offering our entire Wholesale Stock of Mould- ings at a price to run them off quick, and make the Frames free.
This offer lasts till February 14th.
BAZAAR COMPANY.
Charlottetown, January 25, 1894—dy d > .
Furniture |
“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”
nave the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the Our delighted with the bargains they get.
are They
Furniture business. customers
advertise our Furniture. My sales are in-
creasing, I am bound to meet all kinds of competition. Look out tor great bargains.
JOHN NEWSON.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy
THE DEAD LUSS COUNTER.
ee eee
We have just finished taking stock. and find a lot of odds and ends in Suitings, Trouserings and Coatings, in Tweeds, Wor- steds and Vicunes. We have placed these to one side, and have called it the DEAD LOSS COUNTER,
Those wanting the best at less than cost should call and examine this lot of bargains,
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tu thu sat & wky
Eiieameeneetbenas SS - ane — : = = a
FLOUR IS CHEAP, | TEA IS GHEAP, SUGAR IS GHEAP,
And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap ———
McKENNA’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
QUEEN STREET, CORNER OF DORCHESTER.
Grateful—Comflerting.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By athorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many,heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of vuch articles of diet that a conatitut.os may be gradually built up until steong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many 3 tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well foru fied with pure blood and a properly nour‘sh od frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic Chemists, London England.
Don't Be Blindly Led
CLOTHING AND CLOTH
WHEN YOU CAN GET THE
Home-made Goods,
Which cannot be approached for
Durability or Cheapness, —AT THE—
McKAY WOOLEN 0.
Charlottetuwn, Nov. 26, 1894.
Books,
Stationery, School Bocks,
Maps, Or Anything in the Book Line,
—GO TO—
HASZARD & MOORE
The Men to Give You Bargains. febl—dy
DELICATE FEMALES
Who are suffering from
General Debility, Anemia
And all diseascs of their sex, Wil! derive great benefit from
PUTTNER'S EMULSION,
It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out
Feeling that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.
All Druggists keep it. bottle.
TINWARE
——FOR——
Price 50 cts. e7 d&w tf—jan d
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
e ver at wor naran all
Lote tee Sit Zi Gara Tectorisn.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THI8 KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSOX,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e.,
55 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to. ap9—tf
AT CRAPAUD.
as. W. WADMAN, of Charlottetown started the Undertaking at Crapaud last spring. All kinds of Caskets, large and small, and all small prices. Ladies’ and Gents’ Robes at small prices. A first- class Hearse and Horses. Draped Stools for the Caskets will be furnished with drapery. Funerals will be promptly at- tended to by Mr. A. Wadman, Crapaud. Orders for Embalming, if wanted, will be attended to at once by A. H. Wadmano
Charlottetown, November 29, 1894—dy & wy 3m
Charlottetown. dy sat wy ly —oct26
WHEN YOU WANT!
FRENCH VS. ANGLO-SAXON immor.' ALITY.
Two years and a half ago, at a Chicago dinner table the conversation turned upon the subject of the coming World’s Fair and its probable effect upon America in general, and Chicago in particular. Great
was my amusement at hearing one of the guests relate that a certain Chicago lady had given itas her opinion that the Ex- position was likely wo do a great deal of harm, because it would attract numbers of foreigners, and the morals of Chicago would be corrupted. The French espe- cially were particularly feared by this Chicago lady, who expressed her deter- mination to be absent from the great city during the World’s Fair, in order to escape contamination. Chicago morals? You will exeuse me if I roared. won’t you? As ove who has knocked about the world a great deal and seen many foreigners at home, I should like to be permitted to ara few words on this to me very interesting subject, for I am getting pretty sick of hearing idiotic im- putations of this kind from Anglo-Saxon representatives of pharisaism. And, at the threshold of these remarks, let me state my firm conviction—ene that deep- ens every year as I see more of the world— that one nation is neither better nor worse than another, but only different, that ie all —different in its ways, in its tasts, in it: virtues, and its vices. Would thai, all ever the world, this were the teaching to be heard from ¢very platform and every pulpit! One nation is not more virtuous or more immoral than another ; it is merely different in its way of showing its virtues and hiding its vices. Nations are like individuals; in their morality they are hypocritical or sincere; in their im- morality they are sly, ugly, unclean, above-board, honest, picturesque, coarse, refined, as the case may be.
So much for the world in general. Now to particulars. Let us take the French nation a8 representing the Latin race, and compare it with the Anglo Saxon oue as foundia America, in England, and the British eolonies. I have no intention of holding up my countrymen as models of virtue, having already affirmed my belief in the universal frailty of man, in which I believe as firmly as in the universal good- ness of woman; but just as a sin confessed is half atoned for, 1 claim that such vice as may exist—as does unfortunately ex- ist—in France loses some of its ugliness by its refusal to masquerade as virtue. To take the question of drink, for instance. France is a country where temperance is properly understood, where man uses and enjoys the Divine gift of wine with which a fertile soil has supplied him, and he is not ashamed to own it. He uses and en- joys itas becomes a man, moderately. Temperance means moderation, and has never meant total abstinence. When a Frencliman takes his glass of wine he does so “coram populo.” When the Parisian takes his absinthe (few men outside of Paris dp take it), he does not hide him- self. He takes itonatable outside the cate, and, much as I deplore the increas ing consumption of this beverage, I have never seen a Frenchman take it until he
4 s In tie British Colonies, at the hotels, you. w men take tea or water with their meals. That is what they doin the presence of their fellow creatures; but they spend the evening at the bar quietly, sadly imbibing whisky till they are unable to getzto their bedrooms unaided. In the prohibition States of Americal have seen men drink liquor, like castor oi], out of a little graduated glass in the drug stores. Everybody in America knows that this is so. Once a_ day, after lecturing, I take a little stimulant, a glass of hot grog. In the prohibition States I had to take it behind the counter of a chemist, or down in the cellarof the hotel. On one occasion it was sent to my bedroom, carefully wrapped up in brown paper, with a label, “ The mixture as be- fore.” This is truly edifying !
It seems to me that the sly obtaining and drinking of spirits in this fashion is likely te do as much harm to a young man’s moral character as ever the dram itself could do to his body. But this is always the attitude of Anglo-Saxon phari- saism: Let us hide certain failings out of sight, and pretend to the world that they do not exist, while we draw attention to our virtues and pray for the conversion of the French.” In this spirit London vaunts itself that it posiesses no state- visited houses of ill-fame, whilst, all the while, its great West End thoroughfares are literally swarming with poor, wretched creatures from sunset to early morn—a sight unparalelled in the world. Whcnce this overpoweriug inpulse to wrap the pharisee’s cloak around one and cry, * Stand aside, for I am holier t' aa thou?’ It is an attitude ugly and unchristian enough in the most virtuous person, but despicable and disgu:ting in those who use the cloak asa cover fora multitude of sins.
Oh, my dear Anglo Saxon friends, do take it out of your heads that you are more moral than other people! Be a little inodest. Try to be satisfied and com- furted by the thought that, probably you are not worse. You have performed worderful achievements. You are little by little quietly securing all that is worth having on the surface of the earth. Do leave us something—our character, for instance. You push «3 aside in every
rt of the globe. It would really be so
ind of you not to take away from us the hope that one day we may have a little corner in the abode of the seraphs. I know the West End and the East End of Lon- don; I have seen Argyle Street in Glasgow; High Street and the Canongate, in Edin- burgh, on Ssturday nights; I have visited the dives of Chicago, the dens of New York and San Francisco; I have seen the gambling hells of Denver and the rest. I have seen Paris in all its nooks and cor- ners, and I cannot make up my mind that Anglo-Saxon land scores in the compari- son. Everywhere, in every shape or form, immorality and vice are detestable, and I condone them neither in the French nor AngloSaxen. To show that, when the Frenchman is immoral, he is not more than the Anglo-Saxon, but differeatly 80; is the only aim of these remarks.-—Max O’Rell, in the North American Review.
Horet Tire 1x Farat.—A traveller writing from Fayal, in the Azores, com ments on the methods of hotel. life there. Board at the best hotel is one thousand rei, or one dollar of our money, a day. “Two men brought our trunks a distance of half a mile and up a paic of stairs for two hundred and fifty reis, or twenty-five cents. One man carried my large trunk on one shoulder, and in the other hand my two _ The other carried the steamer trunk, steamer chair, and shawls, and the two thus burdened kept up a dog- trot till our rooms were reached. The hotel keeps a plate of oranges in the room constantly, and I eat about a dozen a day, They are smal), almost seedless, very juicy and delicious. We feast, too, on bananas, guavas, cuatard-apples, and dates.” Fora cent you may buy more plums than can
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
Our Young Girls.
Overstudy and Too Rapid Growth Often Promote Disease,
We See Sallow and Biood-
less Faces and At- tenuated and Lank Bodies, |
Mothers Not Sufficiently on the Alert to Guide and Counsel Their Daughters.
—_—_
Paine’s Celery Compourd the Great Brain Food and F esh-Builder for all Young & ris,
Overstudy in schoo) and in the home, confinemen: for hours each day in badly ventilated buildings, and a too rapid growth of body, very often promote disease and euffering. Thousands of young girls are suffering to-day. They may be seen going to and coming from school. Their sallow, bloodless faces, their attenuated or lank forms indicate disease.
Mothers are to blame for the unhappy and dangerous condition of their girls. They strongly encourage their daughters in one direction—cramming the brain— but neglect to warn them of the rocke and quicksands on which many precious lives are wrecked, The results are often terri- ble, Headache, nervous prostration, de- bility, irregularities of the system, dys- pepsia, liver troubles, and other forms of disease, bring quite an army of young girls to the grave every year.
Wiee and prudent mothers, when any symptoms of danger assail their girls, in- variably use that great brain food and flesh-builder, Paine’s Celery Compound. This wonderful medicine enriches the blood and gives it a free and healthy cir- culation; it braces the nerves, gives phy- sical strength, promotes good digestion, and gives sweet natural sleep.
No other medicine in the world can give the satisfactory reeults that flow from the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. It should be the chosen medicine for every young girl who is delicate, weak and sickly. Mrs. A. R. Stinchcombe, 19 Wil- liam St., Le n, Ont., writé#as follows:
Dear Sirs :—I think it a duty to write you for the benefit of all who have deli- eate children, and to make known what Paine’s Celery Compound has done for my girl. She has been delicate all her life. Ihave tried many medicines, and have had her under allopathic and homce- opathic treatment, with but little benefit. Almost in despair, and as a laet resort, I tried Paine’s Celery Compound, and after using three bottles she is now perfectly well and strong. I have also used your medicine myself for complicatious arising from overwork and loss of rest, and am greatly benefitted thereby. I would strong- ly urge all who are in any way afflicted to doas I have done, “try Paine’s Celery Compound,” and be convinced of its wen- derful curing power.
The girl who confessed in church that as soon as she found her jewelry was send- ing her straight to perdition she gave it to her sister was the daughter of the man who sold his hogs because they were getting the cholera.
Economy is not stinginess, and the dis- tinction between the two cannet be too well learned. Money may be saved without stinginess and spent freely without being wasted.
MME. EMMA EAMES.
The Great Soprano. re -
Very Leautiful are the features of Mdme. Emma Eames, the great singer, whose art has delighted many thousands. Her pres- ious, her intellectuality un-
ence is r y uestioned and her voice a perfect delight. es from one so celebrated, then, has a
high value, and this is what Mdme. Emma Eames says of “ Vin Mariani,” the famous tonic wine :—‘‘ Vin Mariani” is a most de- lightful and efficacious tonic, of inestimable value.” All public characters, doing a great deal of brain work, feel the beneficial effects of this tonic-stimulant, which is a great nourisher of the brain, imparting at the same time tothe body, debilitated or depressed, new vigor, 80 that it has been well called by Zola, the elixir of life. “ Vin Mariani” is more tonic than iron or quinine, and does not produce cuneiutions your address to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, the Canadian Agents, and you will receive an album, containing the por- traits of a large number of celebrities, who have spoken enthusiastically of this notable stimulant, prepared from pure grapes and coca leaves,
OPENING THEIR CELLARS, Montreal Gazette says:
A very pleasant little affair was the in- spection of the Bordeaux Claret Company’s cellars by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau. The manager has sent out in- vitations to several prominent citizens, who were in attendance to meet —— Among those present were Hon. Peter Mitchell, Mr. Richard White, Lieut.-Colonel Hughes, Messrs. Henry Dalby, E. N. St Jean, Q.C., J. P. B.C ain, J. M. Foriie>. Geo. W. Stephens, jr., D. Z. Bessette, A. Terroux, 8.8. Silverman, ex-Ald. Dufresne, Ald. Préfontaine, Hon. A- Archambault, M.L.C., etc. After the visit of inspection to the cellars had been paid and the different
ents for bottling, etc., highly com mentedeu toasts were in order, beautiful epecch was uttered by the Lieu tenant-Governor, who wished the Company success in their great enterprise. Write for
be managed st one eating.”"—New York Times,
| |
VOL 34.—NO. 189
THE ARMENIAN ATROCITI ES.
A short time ago a telegram from Lon- don was received stating that Prof. Ximines, of the University of Madrid, who was in Bitlis at the time of the alleved Armenian atrocities, denied had really occurred. Authentic infor- mation has been received that when in Constantinople he tuld one of the embas- sies that he had photographs of the atro- cities taken on the spot and was willing to sell them to anyone paying him for his trouble. He is said to have made the same offer to the Grand Vizier. When in Constantinople he declared that the out- rages were worse than any description of them so far published. It is currently reporeted in Constantinople that the Porte paid Ximires $32,00€ to suppress the facts and defend the Turkish side.
Late advices from Constantinople show that Ximinea, the Spanish traveller, from Armenia, who recently denied the stories of the massacres and has been acting in- formally in London for the Sultan, has telegraphed that he is unable to arrange terms with the Anglo-Armenian Associa- tion. This failure has fortified the posi- tion of Rustem Pasha, Turkish am bassa- dor in London, who throughout has waro- ed the Porte that Ximines could not hope to win over the British, who were more likely to believe their consular reports than his unsupported statements. The Franco-Russo-British enteute is main- tained despite the strenueus efforts made at the Yildis Kiosk to create dissensions.
The London Daily News’ correspondent
in Constantinople says: There are now at hand the details of recent outrages in Asia Minor, besides Sassoun and Moosh; for instance, in December, 1893 at Yuzgat, owing to the quarrels of Armenians and Mohammedans, the local authorities arrest- ed four hundred Armenians and soon after- wards the Mohammedans attacked, beat and killed these Armenians in the market place. Armenians complained in writing of these outrages but those complaining were immediately imprisoned and forty of them are still in prison. Many Armenians have been imprisoned recently for possessing bibles not marked with the censorship stamp.
that they
— — -—-e—- — - DON’I BEGRUDGE PRAISE,
Why is it that, even with the nearest and dearest, praise is so begrudged, while blame is so freely bestowed? In nine cases out of ten the former does infinitely more good and incites to far greater exer- tion than ‘the latter. Nevertheless, as a rule, the fondest parent, the kindest teacher, the most faithful friend, often hesitates to praise, while seldom failing to censure when the occasion calls for it. There is ever the feeling latent that the recipient will be unduly elated by any approbation bestowed, and parents and teachers sometimes hesitate on that account to express unstinted commenda- tion, while brothere and sisters aud even friends often at heart really begrudge the satisfaction and perhaps self complacency they might evoke by giving expression to the admiration they may honesty feel. While flattery is ever profuse and easy to obtain, honest praise is a rare commod- ity, seldom given when most desired and rudgingly withheld when most needed. ow often a child feels “ there is no use trying” simply because his feeble efforts for the right obtain uo recognition, while hie faults are constantly recapitulated. - Exchange.
- ee GOT THE FIRE,
Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of the superior court of the province of Qnebec, on one of his circuits in the eastern townships during the winter put up ata country hotel. The night was cold, and the hotel proprietor was not ex- travagant in hie fuel supply or in the weight of his blankets. The judge put over his bed coverings his hee vy coat and other clothes. Still the wind and Aretic frost became colder and colder, and sleep he found impossible. It was after mid- night, and no one to make a fire. The judge arose, and putting on his slippers aud dressing gown, went into the passage and shouted with all his power, “Fire, fire, fire.” In afew seconds the whole of the hotel was aroused and each frightened one enquiring where it was. Then came the proprietor. Panting and scared, he ran for the judgeand screamd out, “Where isthe fire? Where is it?” The judge, with a merry twinkle in his eye,remarked, “That’s what I am trying to find.” A good fire was made in *the hall, and the rest of the night was passed in comfort.— San Francisco Argonaut.
>
Tue Fevpar Ipea.—An English journal tells a good story at the expense of the Earl of Derby. While walking on Jand belonging to the Karl, a collier chanced to meet the owner. His Lordship inquired if the collier knew he was walking on his land.
“Thy land ? self,” was the reply, walk on somebody’s. it fro’ ?”
“ox.” explained his Lordship, J got it from my ancestors.”
“An’ wheer did they get it fro’ ?” the collier.
“They got it from their ancestors,” was the reply.
“And wheer did their ancestors get it ?”
“They fought for it.”
“Well, begad,” said the collier, squvar- ing up to the Earl, “I'll fight thee for it.”
Well, I’ve got no land my- “and I’m like to Wheer did tha’ get
asked
—>——_—__—
Mvurvat Discust.—Mr. Charles Dudley Warner is credited with telling a war-time story at his own expense.
He was editor of a daily paper in
Hartford, and was doing his best to arouse the patriotism of his readers. One day a type-setter came in from the com- posing room and planted himeelf before the editor.
“Well, Mr. Warner,” he said, “I have
determined to enlist.”
With mingled sensations of pride and responsibility the editor replied that he was glad tosee that the man felt the call of duty.
“Oh, it isn’t that,” answered the com- positor, “but I’d rather be shot than try to setany more of your copy.”—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
>.
Qvatiriep.—Our professor was lectur- ing at the annex to a class of three. In the course of his talk he came to an ex- position of his views as to woman’s func- tions in the body politic. “Women,” he is reported to have said, “are merely the element of beauty in life. Their business is to make life graceful, and they can’t do that, you know, unless they themselves are pretty and graceful. If agirl is not pretty, she might as well vanish from the face of the earth—that is,” he qualified, as he gazed at the three sober epectacled faces in front of him, “ er—unless— she’s tolerably pretty, you know.”— Boston Budget.
fOOD’s Sarsaparilla wins Its way into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials
rice list to the eaux Claret Company, 50 Hospital Street, Montreal,
quarantee permanent CURES.
in
Hood’s Cured
After
Others Failed
Scrofula in the Neck—Bunches All Cone Now.
————
|
Sangerville, Maine.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Gentlemen :—TI feel that I cannot say enough in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For five years I have been troubled with scrofula in my nec's and throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I com- menced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that] could
Hood’s* Cures
not bear the slightest touch. When I had taken one botile of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.” Bia Ncrot’ ATWOOD, Sangerville, Maine.
N.B. Ifyou decide to take Hood’s Satay rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by reato-- ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary cx sal,
APPETITE THOROUGHLY
restored when Adams’ TUTT! FRUTTI is used. See that ro imitation is pz : i a Re ee me
MANDOLIN. —
MK. VINNICOMBE will take a limited number of pupils for this beantiful instru- ment. Hodge’s system of instruction will be used. Students, advanced, will be formed into a Mandolin Club, to erable them to play en semble.
Orders from the country or city for Piano and Organ Tuning will receive prompt attention, Address P, O. Box 98, janl9 3m d&w
It is Really Equal to any Imported
“Take my Advice and Insist on Qetting this 10 Conv Smoke for
aS Ww an ) Ere ncso C
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MARK” |
Scotti’s — Emulsion
the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Hypopheosphites, is for Coughs, Colds, Eoro Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consunniption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation, Weak Babies, Crowing Children, Pcor Mothers’ Milk, Scrofula, Anzemia;: in fact, for all conditions call- ing for a quick and effective nourishment. Send} anphict. FREE, eteville. All Gruggists. 60c. & $1.
REVERE HOTEL
(Formerly Recklin House.) This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. I: fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets aii trains.
P. S. BROVN,
Prop: eter.
y ,
Ecoti & Bowne, £
been
Sept 9—dy Gm wy I yr
JOHNSON
4NopYNE
LINIMENT
LiKE Any OTH Ep
Terese
Por INTERNAL as EITELNAL cee
Originated by cn Oid Family Pnysician. Think Of It. Ron S27 Ss ae
ration alter Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satebel,
f From Rheumatism, Every Sufferer Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nervous ticadache, Piphtheria, Coughs, Bron. chitis, Asthma, Ch-lera-Morbus, Diarrhoea,
Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stift Joints or
will find in tuis old Anodyne relief and speedy curve,
5 Should have Johnson's Every Mother anoayne tiniment in the house for Croup, Colds,
Pore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps «oi Pains Hable to occur im any family without notice. Delays may cost a jife. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 3 Cts. post-paid; 6 bot ties, $2. hxpress paid. L S. Johnson & Co.. Boston Mag Trade snpplied by W. R. Watson Char
lottetown,
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