Lae

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in 5 aE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, stemmed AEA N, JUNE 30,

The Leading BicyClists

Late ff ee j useA dames’ Tutti bs a Sef (fgg Mos Frutti. Itallays ig thirst and gives } _— staying power. i } %. , a i by . oO obtain a big TR eaietineal “=== profit try te palm Oil imitations.

See that Che trade mark name

Tuttl Frutti

is on each Sc. package.

Save canpons inside of wrappers

for latest Seaks and prizes,

or cola Ww ater

aGIVES AN

with ho

| IDEAL FINISH

Smooth and lasfing |

The Edwardsburg Starch:Co. M’f’r’s.

we Ss CARDINAL, ONT. OrPmass..Monrnaat, e.a

r daddiRtileabieneenennameion ee

treats Chronic I Ases

by the Salisbury”

method ot persistent self- help in overcom- ing past errors and Kemoving causes fri mp

, , . » > ’ the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,

Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis§ Consumption of F Lun, gs or Bowels, Indiges-§ ti Dyspepsia, Ga Uleer, Cancer, Dropsy, Di - ea, aie ery, Constipa-} tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases off Fleart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement,

Pal; Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, Of Kidneys—AlLuminuriag Bright’s Disease, ete. Of Spleen and§ Bladder—-Gystitis. Of the Blood—Anae

mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu-

matism,Gout,SciaticaScurvy, Purpura. OtFeg

male Organs—Inflammations and Displace

ments of eae hgh cs Bladder or Bow-§ els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexualj Grgans. Of Nenves andSpine,—Nervous§f Prosts tion, Slee lessness. Decline, Hy-8

Vitus’ Dance, Chorea,§ Loco A

steria, Tremors, St

Epilepsy, Convu de mS, Pa a ralysis,

motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity-

chondria, Melan-§ Failure of. Visian and Voice, Deaf ¢ Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Kheum,§ Ery sipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandularé Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Owarian and Can Cretinism, Corpul-J

Dementia, Mania, Hyp chulia.

hess.

rer, Golife, Obesity,

ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium,f Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco,g Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De-§ formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease of Ss] ineé , Paralys RLS, Hip Disease, Knock-§

kne ie Le; gs, Club and Flat Fact,

‘ svCCk, Ki ke

ts, Scro fala, Sore Le ‘Ss, icose Uk “rs. cic. Con tinu xUS mtelli¢ gent treatment insures Minimum of sufter- ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in each

case. Avoid attempts unaided or underf

os ay CLIFT

Graduate of N Y University me | the N a Hospital. 20 years’ practice in N Y C Diploma registered in U S and Snieeii’

Address :—Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call. Accommodations Reserved for patient | References on application.

94 —d&w lyr. E

Mortgage Sale.

Land on Lot 41. in King’s County.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the

Court House, in Charlo ttewn, on Friday

the 30th day of Juiy, next, A. D, 1897,

at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon,

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and Leing on Lot or Town ship Num ber Forty «one, bounded as follows, that is to cay:-—Com mencing at the north side of Saint Peter’e Bay at the southeast angle of land now or formerly in the possesai n of William McEwen, thence north thirty degrees thirty

nine

minutes east, to the Mill Stream; thence alonz the stream tc the northwest angle of land sold to John es thenee south

thirty nine deg the shores of

rees .hirty minutes west to the said bay; thence along the said bay to the nf, Containing sixty one acres of land, a littie more or less.

; Phe above sale is made under and by virtue Of a power of sale contained in ® certain Indenture of Mortgage dated the First day of November, A.D. 186, and m d+ btween Korert

the said g}

. ‘ pace OT ae ne

,0Tes of

i Lewis and Margaret W Bs his ta cf the one part, and tihig dod: “en Dod ts Of the other part, and whieh sail Mortgige is now vested in the

udersign Dateg t! 1397,

3 28th d

As. dd,

ay of June,

CHAR UES McGREGOR, la weck—tl sale Assignee of Mortgage

~

TWO Bie P AT HANDS. A DISMAL EXPERIENCE IN JOHN CHAM- BERLIN’S LIFE,

A No Timit Game, at Which Roscoe Conk- ling Was a Svectator—#$14,700 on the Tabie—Chamberlin Ahead Until Conk- ling Made a Discovery,

If ever an optimist lived, the late John Chamberlin was one, and yet he had ta swim through his hours of disgust the fame as men of less cheerful temperament. He often said that the most dismal « xperi ence of his life was a single round of a two handed poker game that be plaved hack in is75 with a Kentuckian of national fame.

It was after adinner at Chamberlin’s hotel one winter evening. Besides Cham- berlin and the Kentuckian Roscoe Conk- ling and a member ef Hayes’ cabinet had helped to make away with the dinner. Affter it had been eaten the four adjourned to Chamberlin’s private smoking room to enjoy their coffee and cig: all felt

‘3. T) irs. nev

pretty well, the only natural feeling for the proper kind of man after eating his share of a Chamberlin dinner, They sat around Chamberlin’s famous lacquered card table, purchased for him in Japan by

reneral Grant, yuarning and dawdling for awhile. The Kentuckian, fumbling amiong ih

the recesses of the card table, got hold o

f pack of conde in a cel) ulote case, and after

a ly toying With it he said: “John, let’ s playa ina jack, just to eee ae the cards run.’’

“All right,’’ replied Chamberlin. ‘‘For

what limit—the sky?’’

‘That’s my game,”’ said the Kentuck-

ian, and both men put a $100 bill in the center of the table. They arranged that it should be a plain case of jacks or better to open. The Kentuckian shook the cards

out of the case, shuffled them, and at a nod from Chamberlin dealt the hamd. Conkling and the cabinet officer stood

looking on.

Chamberlin picked up his cards one by one. He was a cool headed man who had learned the game of poker at an age when

nost boys are just mastering shinney, but the witnesses afterward declared that his face certainly flushed when he had gath- erde in all of his five cards. But he didn’t say anything until the Kentuckian slowly picked up his cards, and he was probably so wrought up himself that he did not ob- serve his opponent’s “‘suppressed excita- tion,’’ as Conkling put it

‘*Phil,’’ said Chamberlin to the Ken- tuckian, ‘‘I don’t want to be hard on you, but I’d never have any more luck as long as I Hveif I didn’t play this hand as it deserves to be played. So I’m going to break it open for $500.”’

‘““John,’’ replied the Kentuckian, with a little tremor in his voice, ‘‘I feel it my duty to warn you right now that I’ve got you beat on the go in, and I don’t want to take any unfair advantage of you. ButlI can’t afford to return achurlish scow! to the smile of fortune any more than you can, and so, John, it’ll cost you a thousand more to draw cards.”’

‘*Well,’? returned Chamberlin, sigh, shoving the raise into the pot, ‘I never sawa Kentuckian yet who knew when he was licked, and I’m really sorry for you. But you’re bringing it all on yourself.’’

‘‘Cards?’’ inquired the Kentuckian.

“I'll play with these,’’ said Chamberlin, closing his hand and running over his wal- let.

**Well,*’ said the Kentuckian, ‘‘I don’t need any myself. Make your bet, but be careful, John; be careful!’’

“When you adopt that imbecile tone, Phil,’’ said Chamberlin, ‘‘you do it at the sacrifice of my sympathy. <A thousand!’’

‘*John,’’ said the Kentuckian, looking at his opponent mournfully, ‘‘you are the stuhbornest man in the western hemi- sphere, and you certainly need some of if taken out of you. A thousand more!”’

‘‘Senator,’’ said Chamberlin to Conk- ling, who had been standing behind the Kentuckian, ‘‘come over here and have a look at this hand of mine, and add your voice to my warning to our friend across the table.’’ Conkling obeyed the request and glanced at Chamberlin’s hand. ‘‘I’m not in this game, John,’’ he said, ‘‘and it wouldn’t be square for me to make any remarks.’’ He said afterward that he had to turn to the sideboard and stuff his handkerchief into his mouth to keep from

with a

roaring. ‘‘Oh, very well, then,’’ said Chamber- lin. ‘‘You perceive, Phil, that I've done

my best for you. Iam therefore reduced to the necessity of raising you another thousand,’’ pulling out his check book and writing a check for the amount with 4 fountain pen.

‘*Handy things, those fountain pens,” replicd the Kentuckian. ‘‘Lend me it.”’ He also produced his check book and scrib- bled a check, which he thrust into the cen- ter of the table with a confident flourish.

‘‘John,’’ he said, ‘‘I shall enjoy your discomfiture less than that of any of my acquaintance. But I certainly am not go- ing to fly in the face of Providence by oe ;

ing down a hand like this oranything like it. Thousand more!’’ Conkling broke into a laugh, which he

turned off intoa cough. ‘“‘I never came 80 close to suffocation in my life,’’ he said afterward.

When ¢here was $14.700 in cash and checks in the center of the table, the Ken- tuckian, whose turn it was to bet, cleared his throat.

‘‘Chamberlin,’’ he said solemnly, ‘‘this thing has gone far enough. Neither one of us is a millionaire. Ido not purpose in- @ulging your notorious recklessness any further. Isee plainly that you are just wild red Indias enough to bet your last blanket and pair of moccasins on that fist- ful of cards, even in the teeth of my sol- emn assurance that you are the worst thrashed man from here to Alaska. John, I call you.”’

Chamberlin spread his hand out on the table before him. Four of the cards were aces and the other one was aking. The Kentuckian spread out his hand at the same time. It consisted of four kings and an ace. The two men gazed at each other across the table with expressions of blank stupefaction. They were aroused by a bel- low from Conkling that might have been heard over in Lafayette square.

‘‘Senator,’’ said Chamberlin, severely wheeling around, ‘‘what ails you?”

‘‘Mr. Conkling, suh,’’ said the Ken- tuckian, ‘‘we would be pleased, suh, if you

—_——

wWuia ne goo enougn to expiain wows pleases you, sub.”’

Conkling took a firm grip at his sides and, after a few gasps and suppressed shrieks, got the handling of himself.

“I never saw a duel with blank car- tridges,’’ he controlled himself long enough to suy. , att I think the tragic

But carnesiness of two men engaged inj

+) r aii,

laying

a game of poker with a per nuckle deck of cards is quite as humerot

Chamberlin and th ntuckian gazad

( OL te with tsi) grins 1 re nM 1. 4 3h ‘\ ty —-- ee ~~ - THE MEDICAL STUDENT. Be Ke Get His Education In the Olden Days.

In the old davs, which many of our still Ret) } ti cTs well remember, the mecsal s en registered with a prac- ti 1 =n, ho more or less intelli- gentiy cit is reading, and sometime took mim on is rounds asa sortof private Assistant, im fittul glimpses of pa- tients. He xattcended rarely three, some- times two, often only one eonrse of lec- tures in a medical school, hearing the same lectures over aguin each year. The otly thing which he ever learned actually to do with his fingers in 1 icant school was to dissect the dead sub’ and here his experi Jarae. He made Wany Vics reoenrd- me «a } Ny pre 1: W : id t t thi into the bodies of certain unfert: pee, and which be wus to drive out if he tor’s prescriptions, Which ] ad cffel copied in simali compass { emer gencies.

When he had Giscovered the proper nan to attach to his patient's malady, t! was largely a matter of an alphabetical index of remedies und acalm abiding cf the consequences. It should not. be iz aginued thet the rractiticncrs of 1

1 i¥sS Were ni cessarily laching in Wide vicws, practical Knowledge and great

was the case, it was training which they and not before they be- came doctors of medicine.

The medical college consisted of a group of medical men who obtained a charter, hired a building, partitioned off among themselves the subjects which were deemed essential—anatomy, physiology and possi- bly chemistry, n wedica, pathology

1 the olu d

when this

4

usually had sceured after

owlirge to a

aterla

gnd the practice of medicine, cbstetrics and surgery. Fach day the students sat upon hard benches taking notes for dear life while the subject matter of these

themes was let loose upon them in swift succession, for better or for worse, through five long hours. Perhaps there was a clinic in the afternoon, perhaps not. There were no laboratories, for practical work, either of chemistry or physiology or his- tology or independent subjects, was un- known. A great many lectures, a little dissecting, a few clinics, possibly some quizzes, a final examination, and the de- gree of M. D. was won.—Columbia Uni- versity Bulletin.

>

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Te

THE MELANCHOLY DANE, Where Shakerpeare Found His Character of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.

While Shakespeare no doubt wrote the tragedy of ‘‘Huamlet,’’ as it isfound today, he borrowed many of his data from an earlier writer, Suxo Grammaticus, a Dan- ish historian who died about 1204. His writings were in Latin, and in Shakes- peare’s time had not been translated into any modern Janguage. ‘The story is to be found in Belleforest’s collection of novels, begun in 1564, and an English translation of it was published entitled ‘‘The Hys- torie of Hamblet, Prince of Denmarke.”’ Horvendile, in the novel, is the name of Hamlet’s father, Fengon that of his uncle and Geruth that of his mother. Fengon traitorously slays Horvendile and marries his brother’s wife. In the second chapter

Hamlet counterfeits the madinan to escape the tyranny of his uncle. Through the machinations of his uncle he is tempted

by a woman, the uncle thinking thereby to undermine the prince and find out whether his is counterfeited or Row.

In the

madness

third che tries a second

pter Fengon, the uncla, time to entrap Hamlet in

politic madness, und causes one of his councillors to be secretly hidden in the gueen’s chamber, behind the curtains, to hear what speeches puss between Hamlet end tho queen. Hamlet kills him and thus escapes danger. In the fourth chapter

Hamlet issent to Rngland | by Fengon, with secret letters to have him put to death.

While his companions : p Hamlet coun- terfeiss the letters “willing the king of Englund to put the two messengers to t h Here ends the resemblance be- tyven the history and the play. The Ham- ics of the history returns to Denmark, c is uncie, burns his palace, makes nn orction to the Danes and is elected kin lie goes back to England, kills the of that country, returns to Denmark

h two English wives, and finally falls,

these la- source of the Hamlet. ’’—Chicago

ugh the treachery of one of This is the sup

plot of Shakespeare's ‘‘ yhronicle,

roes Pa | nosed

Piight of a Famished Man.

“How you suppose a famished man feels, ’” asked the man in the smoker,

wh en he has neither money nor food and finds a $10 bill lying on the pavement at his feet?’’

‘As if he were looked after by a special Providence, I should ee was the answer.

“That was my experience once when I Was stranded away from home waiting for the letter—with money in it—that never came. I was looking into the window of @ restaurant where a delicious lookifig boiled ham was displayed, set off around the edges with feathery green. Happening

do

to cast my eyes on the pavement JI saw the bill, folded just as it had fallen from

its owner’s pocketbook. Boys, do you know how many things $10 will buy in anticipation? First, there was the biggest and best supper a starving man ever tast- ed just within reach. And I went right in and ordered it.’’

He tapped his pipe and looked thought- ful.

‘‘Did the supper taste as good as you evticipated?’’ asked one of the crowd.

“TY don’t know. I never tasted it.”’

“What? Was it a failure?’’

‘*Yos, so far as I was concerned. The bill was a counterfeit!’ —Chicazgo Times- Herald.

Grant’s In his ‘‘Campaigning With Grant,’’ in The Century, General Horace Porter says: In the battle of the 22d General MePherson was killed. When this news reached Gen- eral Grant, he was visibly affected, and dwelt upon it in his conversations for the next two er three days. ‘‘McPherson,”’ he said, ‘‘was one of my earliest staff offi- cers and seemed almost like one of my own family. At Donelson, Shiloh, Vicks- burg and Chattanooga he performed splen- did service. I predicted from the start that he would make one of the most bril- liant officers in the service. I was very reluctant to have him leave my staff, for I disliked to lose his services there, but I felt that it was only fair to him to put him in command of troops where he would be in the line of more rapid promotion. I was very glad to have him at the head of my old Army of the Tennessee. His death will be a terrible loss to Sherman, for I know that he will feel it as keenly as I. Mce- 2herson was beloved by everybody in the service, both by those above him and by those below him.”’

Tribute to McPherson,

Veetirg of Delegates.

A meeting ot the Liberal-Con-zervative delegates of the third district of Queen’s County, will be held m the Masoni Temple, on Friday, next, July 2nd, at p.m.

F. H. HORNE,

Convener.

TO LET.

The house on Richmond Si. west, at present occupied by Mr. J. M. McLeod. This house is beautifully situated on th- bar bor front, with splendid view. Is fite ted with all ‘the modern improvements. Apply to Mr. Thos Campbell.

Str Fastnet

SEASON GF £897.

Sails"from Ch’town every Friday at noon tor Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bury, Arichat, Canso, [sane Harb sor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning leaves Halifax every Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, making same calls, including Souris.

Through Freight Solicited.

Rates low te Halifax.

Apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

a CT een

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A change of Expression

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aunoXoind

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7

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Dr. S. J. Andres, Montreal, says; “ ‘Quickcure’ overcomes the pain i quickly ; gives relief for a long ‘time ; is especially valuable for children’s | teeth which should not be extracted until their successors appear. It is

perfectly safe to use at all ages, and does not injure the teeth as many other remedies used for toothache do.” Ask your druggist for it.

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HORACE HASZARD.

Cl’town, 17th May, 1 mo. 159

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