THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN; wARCH 6g IsH9

ee imines

= ET ata pg

ae tn rere _ ame =

_

. ani when

glosses and so op, was much interested, the hostess gave a sign that sc hing more was needed the gir! still Bngered to see the completion of the

°

w= ck just begun.

will one of you be good enough to write @ vuumber of three figures on a piece of paper, being careful not to let me see what ie written?’ One of the ladies did go, while the maid at the door leaned #orward and began to breathe bard. ‘Now place the written paper, with #he figures on the upper side, under the ebawl as I hold it.’’ It was done, the thickness of the shawl being between Hertz and the paper as he looked down

tO 1.’' It was. He bad apparently seen

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’ ;

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| the handsome conjurer she hid her rosy | fe sion, said: “[ have used Dr. Wi!l ams ° tt able collection of atlases of plates at ‘face in ber bands, yelling at the top of | Pink Pills for Pa’e People sinc they were la in est ace arn enduri "eS a ract- --—— one seer seams ek to her voice, ‘‘What's the good of me / puton the market. They built me uv ; ; **the most complete collection when I was allrnn down and so nervou- IVENESS « Pure Blood , an STRONG Mre. M. N. Joncas, Berthier, Q rebes, cal literature in the world.’’—G

;

; A Man of System. guo to help mel began to use them io re- use Of Dr. Wiiliam’s Pink P I! i : Teal : : . ' . She wae New Zealand Mutton, * Anowspaper man of some celebrity | storing mo-bers. Thereis nothing that b= ea {th and B ea uf re ‘thea : as a disciplinarian was noted about his | ca» be prescribed or given by a plyveician very feeble, her blood was poor and The story of a New Zealand

'gicht through the thick shawl. Every

ap: was amazed.

Chen upon the silenoe broke the sbriek of the maid at the door. With ene final gaze at the shawl and one at

elo thes?’’ and fled.—Argonant.

ofice for the extreme disorder of his own desk. Though insisting upon ugethodical habits on the part of his «> ployees, be gave his own pigeonholes e cleaning out and sortipg over only opce a year, and his regular time for dcing this, oddly enough, was Wash- fm yton’s birthday.

[¢ happened one year nevertheless that he forgot to perform this task at the proper time, and a friend who bap- pened in at his office on the morning of Feb. 23 was surprised at finding him snyrounded by his usual hopeless litter af letters and paperr.

‘How does this happen,.Mr. ——?’ he asked.

‘Forgot it,’’ shortly answered the ed tor. :

‘Well, yon’re going to clean things wp today, arsn’t you?’

‘No, sir,’’ was the reply. ‘‘That job goes over, under the rules, for another year. You don’t suppose | am going to get an example of irregularity to tbe boys, do you? Not much!’’

And ae gierred away a space on bis desk and began writing an editorial on

tbe tariff.— Youth's Companion.

Tue Awkward Orderiy. A yovog wag of an officer, making a

CURE WOMAN'S ILLs.

From the Evening News, Detriot, Mich.

No woman is better fitted for nureaing, r ha+ had more years of practical exper ence tn that work than Mra Moses Morris, f 340 Fourteenth Street, D-triot, Michi For twenty years ehe has been re ognized asthe best and mo-t eucces-ful curse in eonfiament. When asked once be w leading physican the secret of ber rreat success in treating mothers in co»

Jar,

n such cases.nas they build up the moth er more quickly and surely than auy other medicine she bad ever used.

Mrs. Morrie wae seen at her home Fourteenth Street, ani when asked garding the use of theee pill: io her pro-

ob Tes

Lcould no: get anv rest. After they be-

‘hat will give tiealh and strength to a mother so quickly as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille for Pale People.

“T have given them in hundreds of cases of confinement tothe mother, *nd it is wonderful how they build upthe system. 1 have practically demonstrated their great worth many times and have recommended them to hundrede ~f mothers for their young daughters. Yes, I have been suc- cessful in confinment ceases, bat I must give Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People a great part of the credit fur the speedy recovery of mothers, Tuev certain ly have no equal as a strength and bealth builder, You can say for me that I strongly advise that Dr. Williams’ Piok Pill+tor Pale People be kepi aud used in every house.”

NERVOUS TROUBLE CURED.

Mrs Jae, Pryce, Glen Adelaide, N. W. T, writes:—“I suffered very much from nervous troubles, at times so bad I could vot eit still in a chair. I took doctor’s medicine for mouths, but it did not do me ary good. Mv husband urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they have done me a world of good. I can heartily recommend them for nervous sufferers.”

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Woman's work , whether in sociel or in the home , ts filled with more or less care and worry, and the

are compbelled fo regretfull

alor of their cheeks, wrinkles , and thinness

The rowin the Comin

day.

Eves iWl-health and that

ib

Nerves

Dr.Wituiams’ Pink

ood hea

is the secret o

wa ich

woman Knows that a fatal enemy to beauly,

ives’ the

Ith

t - ILLS

for PALE PEOPLE

build up and

urif

the blood

and strengthen the nerves.

To the youn valuable; fo A necessily,

By 2

irf

fo the woman

in- are at

they are mother they

forly- ive hey are the best remedy nat science has devised for the crisis of her life.

The wonderful success of this remedy has led to many

attempts at imitition and substitution, but these never Refuse any package that does not bear the full name «Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pate People.’ Sold by all deaiers, but if in doubt, send to the Dy

cured anyone.

Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50

{ | |

:

<> ec RAR ti ae NNNNARAIDT i, iltmat aie ettneannataains nite

ing for some time with a beavy feeling. I had nut strength to waik about. I eutfer- ed from headache', dizziness and poor appeite [could not walk eveo a short distance without being completely out of breath. [took no interest in anvihing, as I thought notbing cou'd do me any god. A friend wivised me to iry Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills, J bad only tek-n them fora short time when I noticed a great improve meotin my health. I waa s:rong enougu

Pink Pills bighly to oll o:her sufferers, and think they will be surprised at the re= sults obtained from their use.”

ANEMIA CURS

writes: “My daughter, aged fifieco, h been restored 'o good healtn through the

watery, and she was troubl-d with head- «ches, poor appetite avd always fel: tired. .fter using four boxes of Dr. W = ilime’ Pink Pills ne is e j-ying as good health as any girlof her aye, and we are gad io givethe credit tovonr grand memcue Mothers will make na uii-teke if thev in- istupon their yonog daaguters taking Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills.”

NERVUUS AND WORN OU7.,

Mrs. Peter Mahar, Seal Cove, Qiebec writes :—“It giyes mereal pleasure to .cknowledge tne beaifitl bave derived rom Dr, Wi'iiams’ Pink Pills, for I be ‘eve bad it not beeo for theiruse I would now be in my grave. My health wa

_ broken down, and th2 least exertion won] |

fatigue me. J was troubled with dizzi- nese, Shortness of breath, and psipition of the beart; my appstite was fickle, aud] was extrenely pale. I gave the pills a fairtrial, and thev have restored me to perfect health,andI can do all my house- ho.d work without experiencing the least fatigue. Dr. Williams’ Piok Piileare the beet tonic keow of f or weak, tired and pole peocle

Arithmetic and Medicine,

‘Will some one oblige me with a vienna nee ; : ei ae ; ee Met medical, which may be regarded ag heavy shawl or cloak?’ Hertz said. A NURSE’S SECRET | HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS CURE oe together with projectiles and ow,’ he went on, selecting a big a ne oreign bodies removed, and such other — ea-bmere shawl, ‘‘you observe the thick- | 5¥* Telle How Ste Saves Mothers’ Live | | — ae oc as may prove of interest." The — zeus of the shawl?’ They all did, in and Restores Strength at the Critica, | 9 Mise Leta C. Schillin Péni office of the surgeon general possessed — : : re £ ore oreo f itl } ‘ 4 de oc . ] or : a sicoding the maid at the door. ‘Now, . i O m cA nN S Oo r K Gasne, Qae., writes: ‘J ‘ eee em See Reehs 6s SE subjects at aiernity. that time, when congress legislated to —

; ‘+ There was breathless silence. | * . . 1o walk @ long dist ithe ing.| der his energeti dmini i 7 he ia. n maine oe ena f-ment cares, she said she used Dr th at pecome more d istressing ery could eat bales ae Se est ale eurator for $0 peume bas boon pba ee nee OC me, § y Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale Peopl- way. I would recommend Dr. Williaws’| enal

We Could See Through Them. iw} 8 7 g * Yar] Hertr, the well known conjurer, iy ' | The Army Medical Library. ence entertained a company ata friend's 4 4 Both library and museum date theig _ Bcuse by performing some of his clever- & a y existence from the late civil war. wh a I f tt | horrors and sufferi coda een es: tricks. One of the parlor maids and sufferings promp & pro. who had been passing cups, cakes, found study of military medicine and ff

surgery. In 1862, Surgeon General Ham. mond directed all medical officers of the army ‘‘to collect and forward to the — office of the surgeon general all speci. mens of morbid anatomy, surgical or —

appropriate $5,000 yearly for the pur. 4 chase of reference books to be used in the compilation of the ‘Medical ang _ Surgical History of the War.” In 1865, Dr. John 8S. Billings, U. 8 A,, placed in charge of the embeyo aie prise and his wide, grasping mind jp. atantly seized this opportunity te lay the foundation of a national medica} — library. The success of this scheme, gp. _

Since April, 1897, Dr. J. 0. M bas been in charge of the library, wi at present contains on its shelves 000 volumes of bound books, and than 200,000 pamphlets, besides a

Magazine.

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a

designed for the London market 4 very briefly told. It is taken from the run to the slaughter house, killed dressed aud transferred to the coclirg room. The skin and superfluous fat are retained; after ten hours’ cooling the carcass goes into the refrigerating room for 36 hours. Thence it goes to the stor. ing room, and when it bas been enve oped in its cotton ‘‘shirt’’ and is ready for its journey cover sea, steamers which bring the meat tos through the tropics have, of course, to be fitted with refrigerating apr and our sheep takes its place thousands of others, some of the being fitted to carry as many as 70, carcasses at one time. There are 88 vessels engaged in ¢ trade, capable of transporting 6,700,000 sheep per annum. Arrived in the & Thames, the barges come alongside the vessel, and the sheep is transferred toa cold storage station. Here it may liefor weeks or for months if Decessary, #0 that—an important commercial advab- tage—there is no necessi ate sale on @ depressed market,—Giood Words. Cr a

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The Fare and the Fine.

A good story is told of a certain” Scoteb bailie who, on rising one

; a THE ROAD. ; morning call upon his superior #) the What He Would Be. a Itisan honest quackery that confesses | img, found that he had overslept ” : Baiter's tent, found him sound asle: Dp, “I regret to say,”’ she said reproving. Novel Mensuratior. Pray, whither leads the road, fair heart? its own blunders, still ignoraut that | self and had buta few minutes in gechaps a little the worse fora night’a ly, ‘‘that you do not always use words One of the difficulties in the way of Say, whither leads the age | | they are nething worse. to keep a most important appoint - we-rying over the flowing bowl. with a due regard for their exact mean- | acquiring exact information in Georgia ee a eee on A whaling skipper, in the old days, | Making a hurricd toilet, he rushed fra , The officer was tall, and the cot was | ing courts is thus indicated by the Atlanta | Whore bending nut trees shed their load carried a medicine chest and a table of | the house aud hailed a passing jehu. short, so that his feet stuck oué at the He bowed with becoming humility. Constitution : Ob, thither leads the road, dear heart, directions. One of the rules ran, ‘‘For ‘‘Diive me,’’ he said to the man, fot of the bed. “Now. if Fidc ittam won.’ uhe ‘How far was it,’’ asked the lawyer | ©+ thither leads the road! sore throat with fever, giv able- | the courts of justice with all possibl Now, if Fido had bitten you,’’ she ’ 3 ever, give a table nian esatetea ; } Sot on : - : * - oe i Instead of waking him the visitor | wont on, caressing the dog, ‘‘you would | of the witness, “from your house to th@ | what matter where the road may lead, | spoonful of No. 15.” speed. On no account delay an instant,” ok the spurs from a pair of boots | gonbtless be angry, and he might be | road where the difficulty occurred?” So thon and I together go. ‘*Well, it so happened,’’ explained Faithful to is instructions standing by the bedside, strapped them | aq.” ** Bout a acre en a half, euh.”’ Compestonship ta.9it ourncem, the captain, ‘‘that No. 15 was all used | river urged his steed to ite very URS ® the eleeper’s ankles and went away. He shook his head. “I mean how many yards?" ee up, so I gave the man a dessertspoonful | most. Faster and faster they went The officer had pretty well lacerated ‘*No,’’ he replied with much feeling, ‘*Dey wuzn’t any yards dere at all, | fhe pine tree tall on yonder hill of No. 45 and another of No. 10, til, after an exciting drive, he dept 2: mse If a b at the shins and ankles be- | for he had no great love for the dog, ‘‘he | #ubh, exceptin of. my yard, en dat wuz —— ai ne ee ve and I don’t think the chap tbat drew | ¢d@ bis tare ut his destivation in t = &. ce he woke up and instantly yelled to | »onjd not be mad; he would be dead.’’ | "bout @ acre en a half fum de roadl’’ "Pe rtrd 4 aa and t aca |up the table could bave been good at | for the appointment, but not before Bis orderly. Ge —Chicago Post. } , ; figures; or else, what's just as likely, | bad damaged a passing vebicie in “What do you mean by this?’’ he How hushed the afternoon! I dare | the medicines were all. shams. Either | mad career. The bailie, on alightin , @:reamed to the latter, pointing to his — — == - — roe et but an cap ate way, it was hard on poor Bil!. Tie «ied reed him bis fare, with she mi - 4 ; SPCEechiess message. J ie alr i . ; ee crt ‘ : ° ‘ feet, whi h were scarred and Lleeding. ae ntieinie Yinredl te oneness: : in half an hour, witha @icactul paim | “ © ‘stantial tip, and them, 000 The orderly looked at the spurs in | tu his inside. ’’—Exchange | wemne's: ishment, pressed 308m } } re () ared trees ow sof : sit ; ms usteruation. Oh, these * God reared trees! F coat he ca jisilcnpdiniennsealies ; t the same time say ‘ : . . 2 sak Win G ulis oube \ucir asa Ci 5 i “I'll forgive you this time, for you ae : ae Misapprehensic a. ilines, my mam sd it in the dark,’’ said the officer, The drowsy leaves that doze-aloft ; Wickwire—If you do ot work, ron | t before ime tomorrew

“out the next time you yank my boots wd socks off so quick that it leaves my

es Young autumn’s fire begins to burn |} Hungry Higgins—There you go ag’in, soura on I'Jl give you ten day § in tne The brands to hurl at winier’s brow. jumpin on me for eatin. J.eut ’cause I 3 ardbouse, do you bear?’’—New York The sun wooed — sich low and tura have to, not ‘cause I want to.—Indian- Don’t Put Things Of : HW ortd Jo crimson on the bound. * sa = - , tynnoly i ess orld. tt ene a : | apolis Journal. I CABHOS.COD _— oly van Queer Fishes t Pray, whither leads the road, fair heart? ; ——————————$—— yon, Philip,’’ said Mrs. Gratebar,” #, suee les. Bis ‘ } : . . . . : : 4 Rinne be f 1i Say, whither leads the road? | To ‘knock the spots off anything”’ fact that things in general are 0 At™mpoibdious ees are to 06 found ir ross a rill, around a hill, ee . as Pe . Snneibtas Lah & > wy wlitahnis. 1 iinanion ial ‘an tie "eae oe tee iaadt Waeteenen aa seinne is an allusion to the traditional skill of | matic—that is, they will not do ag ¥ aT t! r i th b oes Where bending nut trees shed their load. western cowboys and famous rifle shots, eelves—and the longer you potgias "1 n Kurope, there b ‘ v i P —— 3 au 7 8 © DienDy, Oh, thither leads the road, my heart, who would sboot the spots out of a attack upon ther the harder they a WwaIc! Her <3} }UaTluims, Das ther leads the 1 . ch ; r% hf yp es =e , pa m, thither leads thergad) = card held between the fingers of afriend, | to tackle. Don’t put things off, A ten prov dtor julre at least an hour’s N t 9 --Joln Albers Macy in Chap Book, > "o things that rejuire deliberation are out of water ‘ Fr Ouy a ’ ° . “ Fp ire air out Water to ] rve it in a ure S tine Ghisueamedthiin tieiieae Drinking In Mediwval Universities. will give sufficient thought; bat, a“

seed health and epirits. In the tropics

bir like a child in sieep.

Gught not to eat.

The relation which the universities

ari », and L shall tine ~——-u“ue wiluuut. sie

the run of things that come Up, Sie"

: : . 66F on) ine josey “¢ tha ohe ; ;

and the periophthalmus, v Lam jest finding out the charm cf ; : ' : 0 4 hon] a a - a tp a 1 1s oo Washington society : which liesin the sustained witb reference to the munict- | the habit of disposing of ine . WeLuIATi Peas a uu an iope over s e Sla ure ¥ ae AL gbud BOU 9 Y ase CS ii 2S 2 . ‘“ ‘ fe ‘ ; salads i ke A . . iT , me seanuddy flats in search of food, nota- ) D p great variety of people one meets and palities in which they were situated | come along; you will a ‘ew 3 ae a ‘ncke 1 i diel att Riad Rei Lnee ls lida ... | forms a large chapter in their early his- | help in many ways, Dont 7 y the crabs and nollusks left stranded the interesting topics discussed when . ‘ ee ye Stes 14 7; ; hing u know you = 7¥ tho retreating tide Ti is fi 2 2 ay i there is time to tv i ne writes i 4 Cab tory. The university Was a state within i nip. The fir: c taing ye : tate ’ Ot : 1 ue. iit si Ss i . sul ss £ ealis, id s Z a ‘ ve it 2 ; ° < ies ctive on land that it is difficult to Nature's remedies are not like man’s—they never | inet Member's Wife.’ in civing her « p. | & State. Every person connected with it will bave more stacked up thes a : ands: os a or whens ennhene " ; ed fail. Of the many remedies intended eee servations und ex “ saline in Wa A ing even remotely, down to the servantsin | saw, and then, too, the pile 38 ;

: an ar ! peel ans rought sour stomach distrese after eatin a weig tin t e stomac ee ValiOls ud Cd} , = i S il asasliipe- P 05 . tie at <a ; ‘ ~~ * 4 . » +3 1e and hur me vom Mauritics were secured by means . , 5» 5 c ton in ‘he Ladics’ Home Journal. “At the families of the profussors and those | fall on you at any time yo :.

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a shotgun—truly a unique method of ling fish. This fish is also found at beylon, and it is noticeable that when based they prepare to escape by land

. + o 7 nature's most potent aid in dizestiag food. Mix meat and pineapple understand why ec many come t Members of the student world were the life fading out of his wite# wm of

<= - = eon 7 mate a temperature of 103°, and the pineapple Wadlitnnien on sidhdegtin taki tee exempt from military service, and in her bealih going, ar ber pes

visi COMpletely digest the meat. , ‘ Pe s Ice 1 » have omy icin ts laliael ow | aud faded and wrinnled wheat : With, Tevalids. Take two of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets after your meals business, official or Comestic ties in the tie a ee Peetu vo woe —e eo | still be in the perfect enjoyment of vig , he ' and they will digest your food without aid from thestomach. This place. It’s rather nice not to have pe: tees ie ee One ane vor | ous. useful health, cither lees Satan Yes? with invalids the appetite i @@ course rests, strengthens and heals the stomach, The tablets | ple know just how much you pay yorr niture, wine and beer, free of duty. | or else does vot kaow of NEE reel a ricioneand needs coxxing, that ix jast :

e reaven they «prove so rapidly unde: scot’s Emulsion, which is as pal stable at ream.

= eae os ————————

- Company oran Act to emend the ac *speopeatica of the C mrany, te enable

wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, im- poverished blood, catarrh of the stomach, sick headache, and similar results of indigestion, only one is uniformly and unfail- ingly successful—that is nature’s own remedy, found only ia

DR. VON STAN’S PINEAPPLE TABLETS.

The pineapple contaiis a large amount of Vegetable Pepsin—

will cure the most chronic case of Cyspepsia. They give im-

mediate relief. Take them for ashort time and

; your stomach will be as strong and hearty as that of a farmer’s boy. é They are as pleasant to the palate as candy. Atall druggists.—35c. a box—or direct from

THE VON STAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Can, and Buffalo, N.Y. I

E ISHER’RY GIVEN that an apr 2 7 we

. on wit made to the we a years ago and signed “‘W. S. Rose- ae The wise aT gg en This truly wonderful wollen hye gaia.on,Wenes wo cl, by See Demin. craps, Brevet Major General, U.S. A.,” | “7%? 4 Senerous sense of the privileges hundredsot women after the bette of © "ad Gas ane & 4ccident Insur _ : : of a university, after due deliberation sicians hzve failed, Ii bas been in conetse

home everybody bad kuown everybody else in society from the cradle, and we did not have much but each other to talk about, but as I get to know peopie here and go to entertainments outside of the cfficial round of duties I begin co

servants and when you bought your last piece of furniture.’’

General Rosecrans’ Autograph. Carefully treasured by a Columbia man who bas an interesting collection of autograpys is a note written some 15

which gays: ‘‘ Your application for au- tograpbhs should contain an envelope,

who waited upon the students, were amenable only to the academic court. The student was the citizen of a nation of scholars, whose flag overshadowed him wherever in the kingdom he might be.

The students of Leyden availed them-

selves of this privilege to so great a de- |

gree and imported in such immense quantities by private arrangements with the publicans that a law was unecessary prescribing how much a student might legally receive without payment of ex-

fixed the proper drinking capacity of a

“Two things to remember, first, things are not automatic, = ™ the time to attend to things is BOW New York Sun.

The man why staods idiy by sod

which will bring her back to hes Sis strength. Perbaps ber husband caoer® persuade her to go to ber doctor, she naturally dreads the oe > amination” and “Joca! treaimeait+ i"

pursuasion

can pureade her, if she needs se

to take Dr. Pierce’» Favorite P

ra

use and tested every day for thirty

te re eee eae | student at 80 gall ine and 12 It is’ iment, there are 00 CMa oe ane Sine uae student a gallons of wine and 12 It is’»t an experiment, t! ' : — @6a mat sickness, #nd for Cther pur ewe an PD aeesk's cg = half casks of beer, which he could re- aboutit. It isa certain cure for sil & 4 Te + Tore “i , _— 2, u "ot Tee: SF SO, OM Ps eee 4 more than a quotation from some well | °¢i¥é free of all tax.—Professor W. T, rangements, weakpess, 176g

TS" 2B chstock Nesbitt Chad ~o aade - ppl caa's W

> we wee AA:

known poet. ’’—Kansas City Journal.

} Hewett in Harper's Magazine.

displacements of internal orgeaS PE” to women.