Gt Ieee
if SHE HAS vsto
ASK = oe
if SHE HAS Advise her to enquire from those who do aseft,
NOT WHAT THEY THINK OF ITP
There is nothing we are so proud of as the kind words thet are said in ite favor by thone who have given Sunlight Soap a fair trial.
yA
YOUR!
When we assert that ; | Dodd’s Kidney Pills
CAen™ Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED.
By afi fruggists or mail on receipt of price, gocenta Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,
Great Premium !
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA
GIVEN WITH
WILL BE
THE DAILY EXAMINER
For One Yoar For
$6.00.
The Wealth ... of Health 4c:
Is in Pure Rich \ Blood; toeprich ~ the blood is like putting money out at interest,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
8 ee en nem cme =
ne wet
posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Are you all run Take Scott’s Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. SBesure and
yet the genuine.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
FOR SALE.
town f
\ TDwelling House and Land on King Street
owned and oceupled by the Rey. J. A. Gordon The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, and there are stabie, » house and ou bulidings on the premises. Posse nm give immealately rerms easy For furth par ticulars apply to
‘ rR. SMALLWOOD,
jyi—dy tf “icitor, Cameron Block
Grateful —Comlorting.
Epps’s Cocoa. BREAK PAST
“By a y k now led ge
ap} al ott | edt wcoa, Mr pps has breakfast tabies with & de ate:y beverage wh : : , ; doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious au h ir ea . het that 1 oor may tw yra i ia encugh to resiet every tenden to disemat Hundreds of subtle n are ff
md u« ready to attack where . We my
vurselyes \ fort
a udies are i@ A Weak point escape ul : fatal shaft by keeping tieligbs pure blood and a properly nouris!
ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette
Made’simply with}botlng water or n ik Soild onlv ir pac kets, by Gracers, labelled th oy © ——
JAMESYEPPS & CO., Homecpathi
Chemists, London, ‘England
| ARSON ;
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
were « Wondertul discovery.
ets world. Will positively cure or teliews
i manner of disease, The information sroand
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aie = ate wees - > ee
ODD) STORIES.
INTERSSTING TALES OF AOVENTURG ON SEA AND LAND
SO Jb
The Sea Captain's Mind Was
The Insseame
An Awful Situation
Case Where the
Story A
Quicker Than the Hand
Rossiun Sailor.
American Prese Aseocia- tion
“What lam about to relate,” said Cap- tain Gordon of the American bark Orient as we sat at dinnera few days ago, “hap pened last February and in this year of grace 1893, but if I should live to be as old antediluvian patriarchs that last ng must ever remain as if it ended yester
(Copyright, 1663, by
as the voyage from Hong-K as vivid in my mind day
“Only shipmasters and merchants inter- ested in our carrying trade with India, China and Japan know the difficulty of keeping a crew in a foreigu port, even when they have contracted fora return voyage. Sailors who may be fairly responsible in an American port often become worthless, drunken wretches in the east. Desertions are common, and frequently the most care- ful captain will find himself suddenly short banded on the eve of bis departure. This was my condition when early last Febru- ary I had finished taking in cargo and was waiting for the turn of the tide to hoist sail and bead for San Francisco
“Three of the men on whom I had relied most were missing, and as 1 could not wait for them I decided to visit our consul and see if be could help me out. I found at the consulate two men who were ready to ship. One was a Sandwich Island Kanaka, and as these men are usually good sailors I ship him on his own terms at once. The other was o tall, dark bearded, powerfully built
‘
| Russian of 40 who spoke fairly good Eng
lish, and he bad that indescribable some thing about him which to my trained eyes told that he was an able and efficient sea- mav. Ris name was Nitski. He hed been in hospital with brain fever, so he said, but was now quite well, and bis papers showed that bis character was above the average Nitski was anxious to get back to Riga in
Russia, but on my showing him thet his
chances of doing so from Sap Francisco
were better than from Hong-Kong he de | cided to sign and go on borrd with me.
“I had with me my wile and daughter, the latter a girl of 17, who had brokea downy a bit from overstudy, which was my rea son for giving her a six months’ cruise.
“We had a fair breeze atid pleasant weath er till we reached the one hundred and sev- entieth meridian west from Greenwich, when we plunged into a gale from the north- west that soon iucreased to a hurricane and sent the white caps up as high as the fore yard.
“The third day of the storm my wife and Lola—Lola is my daughter's name— crawled on deck to get a breath of fresh air, for the cabin had become foul and stifling, and I, worn out with 50 hours of continu- ous watching, weat below toget someslee
“coME ONE FOOT NEARER, AND I'LL KILL HER!”
“T was relieved by the first officer, and as I descended the companionway I saw that Nitski bad just relieved the man at the wheel. Up to this time the Russian’s con- duct more than equaled my expectations. Although very reticent and not inclined to be familiar with his shipmates, he was not sullen, and he was alert and prompt in exe euting al] commands, so that while I was resting—this was about 2in the afternoon ~—I felt comforted by the thought that the right man was at the helm
“[ had been asleep about an hour and s half when I was aroused by continuous rapping at my stateroom door.
‘Hello’ I called out as I sprang to the floor and began hastily dressing. ‘Who is there?’
* ‘It’s me!’ replied my wife in tones full of AgOnY
“f now noticed that the ship was pitch- ing so that I could hardly keep my feet, and from the loud flapping of the sails and the swish and crash of loosened ropes I felt sure that for some reason—though it seemed to be the act of a madthan—the ship was brought plumb into the eye of the wind.
“*What is up?’ 1 shouted as I opened the door
“With a white, haggard face my wife reeled in and stammered as she fell faint- ing into my arms
“Lola, Lola!’
“I laid my wife in the berth from which I had just risen, and hastily summoning the stewardess to go to her aid I fairly flew to the deck. On reaching there I needed no one to tell me what had happened.
“There was po man atthe helm. The officers and crew stood in a frightened group at the head of the companionway, and aft near the wheel stood the Russian, bis right hand holding aloft a long, glit- tering knife and his left arm encircling Lola's waist.
“The brave girl was pale, as you may well believe, but she retained ber prosence of mind, making ng effort to tear away and speaking soothingly to the wild eyed maniac who held her.
“At such times a minute is an age, and a man’s mind works faster than the prover- bial lightning. I took a step toward the Russian, but he was quick to devect me.
‘Come one foot nearer!’ he st outed with an oath, at the same time poising the knife above the girl's heart, ‘and I’) kill her and leap overboard with her!’
“*You mustn't do that, Niteki; I am your friend, and my daughteris your friend. Come, let me send a man to the wheel, or, better still, take it yourself.’
**The wheel is mine: The girl is mine! The ship is mine! You interfere, and you
, ss ar
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
arms in front of him, to the mo sma ger of the eyes and ribs of the passersby. Suddenly he was brought to s standstill, and no wonder, for in flourishing his arms sboot him he thrust one of his bands right inte the pocket of a man who was going
past.
“Hello! So young and so wicked!” cried the map, turning about and seizing the boy. ‘You little rascal, Do you want to pick my pocket in broad daylight?”
“No, I don’t want to pick your pocket,” said the boy, sturing about bim as if just waking from adream. “I—I thought I was swimming.”
“Swimming!” laughed the man. “Well, I have beard of a sea of people, but I never knew that any one ever tried to swim init. | You are telling me a lie or else you are crazy. Which is it?”
“T'm neither,” protested the boy. “Iwas | thinking of Leander, whoswam across the | Hellespont, and it seemed to me as if I was swimming across it too.”
“Oh, that’s it, eh?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Then you are fond of reading?”
“Pd read all day long if I could,” said | the boy, “but I've only a few books, and
| I’ve read them over and over again.”
“Well,” said the man, now much inter ested, “I have an offer to make you.”’
“What is that, sir?”
“I belong to a library, and if you like! | will give youa ticket of admission for six | months. Here is my address,” and he hand- ed the boy his card.
And the stranger, smiling at this strange adventure, shook hands with the boy and went on. He little dreamed that he would | live to see that lad honored by all England | as one of her greatest poets. Yet he lived to
| tell his friends with pride of his first meet- | ing with Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
| quently it was known through the western | army by the name of “The Bloody Tenth,” | aself imposed title of which the gallant
Couldn't Give It Up.
Mike Harrigan enlisted in the Tenth Obio at the breaking out of the war. The regiment soon distinguished itself at Car- nifex Ferry under Rosecrans, and subse
| Irishmen felt not a little proud i
| hedelights to be called, for he once held
| that keeps the |
;
die!’ he hissed, and carrying the poor girl |
on his ygm as if she had been a scarf he took a step toward me.
“All this while the ship was at the mercy of the sea, and if something were not done,
and that speedily,to change affairs the |
chances were that the Orient would be throws an her beam ends, and that would
| be the Last of us.
“Captain, [amagoodshot. I have a here. Let merisk a crack at him. is our only chancs.’
“On hearing this I looked round and saw Courtney, the second mate und an old man o’ war's man, kneeling and with a revolver resting on the top of the poop
“ My God)’ I exclaimed in desperation. "Try it, but de not kill him if you can help te’
“The last word bad scarcely left my lips when the crack of the pistol rangout, The Russian released his hold on the girl, the knife fell riaging to the deck, and the next
| instant he dropped in a heap.
“Quicker than I can ‘ell te the first mate was at the wheel, and I had Lola in my arms.
“Courtney's fortunate bullet had cut along the Russian's scalp and stunned him,
| bat before consciousness returned we had
bim in irovs and so kept him till we reached Ban Francisco."
ae 0 tate arias SS. ee © Se
| restorer and invigorator to nerves, stomach
Mike Harrigan, or “Corporal’’ Mike as
that rank for a week, was a gallant fellow, and be was never under arrest or sent to the guardhouse except for intoxication. When drunk, which was not an unusual event in Mike’s experience, he imagined bimself in command of the regiment and acted accordingly.
A short time before the Tenth was mus tered out, Mike Harrigen received a severe wound that broke the bones of his leg be tween the knee and ankle.
The wound never thoroughly healed, ow- ing to Mike’s habits, though he tried to work at his trade of bricklayer when he came home.
At last Mike found himself incapacitated for work, and through his friends he was sent to the Soldiers’ home at Dayton. He was at once taken to the hospita!, and the doctor, who had known him of old, said after examining the leg:
“Mike, it isn’t the wound; it is whisky
ona?
“You don’t tell me so?” cried Mike in surprise.
“It is true nevertheless. And gow, Mike, lam going to give you a choice.”’
“Fot is tbat, dochtor?”
“You must either give up whisky or the leg.’
“Do yez mane it, dochtor?”
“I was never more in earnest in my life.”
“Well, begorra,” said Mike after a pause, “bat leg’s been a bother to me these many years, an if it’s got now so that it can’t sthand a drop of good whisky like the rest of me body, off wid it.”
Tit For Tat.
There is a certain Episcopal) church in one of the mansion wards of Brooklyn that rather prides itself on the wealth and fash- jon and lofty exclusiveness of its congrega- tion.
This church is away out of sight in the highness of its services It is so high in- deed that some of the old conservative members were forced to withdraw.
A few years ago the rector, who, though thought to be avery high churchman by every one else, was regarded as rather low by his parishioners, succeeded in finding another and a more congenia) church to which he transferred his services,
After much deliberation on the part of the vestrymen it was decided in order to secure a genuive, unadulterated high churchman to send to Oxford, England— the headquarters of the movement—for a clergyman about whom there could not be the slightest doubt
In due time a tall, dyspeptic, smooth shaven young man, with the clerical uni- form ‘and eyeglass and a genuine English draw), was imported and placed in charge of the parish.
Except to Anglomaniacs the manners of this callow cleric were disgustingly offen- sive and bumptious.
One evening at a social gathering he was introduced to a Baptist clergyman noted for his ready wit. Taking the Baptist’s hand, the Englishman said condescend- ingly:
“Ah, Mr. Bond, glad to meet you, I’m sure. I can believe you area gentleman, but in my position I cannot recognize you as a clergyman.”
Quick as a flash came the reply:
“And I am glad to shake hands with you as a clergyman, though I cannot admit that you are agentiem>n”
(aman ae STE Pound @ mica wun oie,
Lower Jorpox Bay, N.S... July Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just discovered a gold mine here that pans out 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton, It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills, and which he would not ex- change for anv other mine in America All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which would not yield to the prescriptions of several doctors. A few months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good work dene by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable result
To-day he is well and thinks no praise too
Uiza0™w
° ou
great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what they describe as a marvelous cure
Take time bv the forelock, and Putt ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your cough will vanish and your rosy cheeks returuo
Fashion Notes
Lapies continually the fashion plates for some new and becoming design in dress to enhance their beauty and charms. There is nothing more becom- ing than the healthy glow, bright eye, and the tirm elastic step of vigorous woman- hood. Ladies who suffer from ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, loss of appetite, hysteria, weak heart, weak stomach, or anv nervous disorder, will find Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain cure for all these troubles, and a perfect health
scan
nervous
SIRS POPPI
Price 50 cents a bottle, 6 For sale by all druggests
and blood bottles $2.50 and dealers.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy. Anarene -
Steamer Arrangements. PICTOU ROUTE.
Arrangements have been made to carry out | the DAILY SERVICE between Charlottetown } and Pictou.
The “ST. OLAF” will bring passengers and | freight from Pictou to-morrow, apd will make | the round trip on Saturday.
On Monday the Princess of Wales will take the St. Lawrence’s place until repairs are | com pleted. }
Freight for Pictou will be received at Com- pany’s Wharf at once for Saturday morning. |
F. W. HALES.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1883.
STAMINAL
isa valuable food and tonic for the warm | weather,
It Supplies. the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT
Ch’town.
with HY POPHOSPHITES,
bi eae
CADIA
a
AT TRACADIE BEACH.
THREE MUSICIANS
ARRIVE TO-NIGHT :
MESS LIZZIE CRAWFORD, Pianist.
MISS IDA PF. MéAbB, Cellist, MR. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist,
From the New England Conservatory of by Dr. E.
Music daily and erved from 6 to 8 p. m.
Dancing Teams at
Music, founded
Tourjee. in the evenings.. Dinner Bedford Station on
rrival of Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel.
H. L, HALL, PrRoprtieror.
July 3, 1893.
VWTould you Like to go Shopping in
MONTREAL
SOLONIAL, HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL,
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles
and Millinery.
A full Stock in each department.
Trial orders solicited.
HENRY MORGAN & Co..
feb 9—t ts
eee a TE oe
MONTREAL.
Mothers,
Does the housework tire you?
If so, ask yourself the reason why.
Is there a means by which the WEARINEss and the WEAK- KEss and the DREAD can be removed ?
Do the words of friends and the experience of others influ- ence you? There is reason why they should. They are constituted as you are. Relief to them is relief to you.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, has many a parallel.
Consider it.
This lady, whose portrait ap- pears above these lines, suffer-
ed four years from that com-
ae —eeeeene sees ©
mon complaint, Dyspepsia— accompanied, of course, by its train of ill—flatulency, consti- pation, nervousness, loss of appetite.
And she tried eight phy- sicians during that time.
Last autumn she was induc- ed to “experiment” with a popular iocal remedy—‘“‘Groder Syrup.” Of this medicine she says: “It has helped me as nothing else ever did; it made my work lighter and easier be- cause it regulated my stomach and GAVE ME NEW LIFE.
Does such evidence appeal to vou? Itshould. There is health and healing in this remedy for Dyspepsia.¢ Dis- ordered stomachs are the direct cause of countless ills that kill.
| ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celetrated
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.
For Samples sent Free write to C,. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.
eee
Te
The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.
THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.
One Year, - - - 54 Three Months, - $1 Six Months, - $2 One Month, - - 35c
Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE.
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You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which T agree to pay 35 cents a month, i being understood that you are to have sent t@ my address for one year, without extra charge, McCLURB’S MAGAZINE, commencing » ith current number.
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ile isc cudobies teow ats Address
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CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the entertaining and finely illustrated Me- CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its contributors the most famous authors in America and England, including R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Hartc, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- riz, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burroughs, Hamlin Gar land, Prof. E.S. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. 1. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. Stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others.
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HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially of AFRICAN ADVENTURE,
NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been cilled by Mr. W. T. Stead the interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Cajture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The serie: will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals.
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Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrengements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner's letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his stndies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.
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We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only 3$,.00 a year, payable in advance or in meathly instalments of 35¢. as desired.
We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already ibers may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this yrcat popular Magazine. Address:
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E
for young readers, a story
best
photo-
Sn bw
ISLAND.
WATCHES AT LUW PRICES
| TO SUIT EVERY CUSTOMER
THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
i
;
AY DEA: +S DOOR.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP.
Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters. ville, Queens Co., N. B., says: Oct. 31, 1892.—Last winter I had vere attack of the Grip, which left me wery feeble and reduced in flesh. I hai no ap etite, and was 80 nervous J could not sleep, was under Doctors’ treatment for months, but receiveu vo benefit. My friends thought I bad qonsugy*: @ and I got so low that they were avpcctt @ my death at any day. As a last sor. they decided to try
HAW".ER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TONIC,
3 bottles of which Rapid!y Restored Me To Health.
I slept well, my app~‘ite was restored and T soon became stronger, ~touier and more vigor. ous than I hut been for years. I cannot speak oo highly of this medicine, as I feel that
1 Owe My Life to its Virtues,
Mr. Isaac G. Stevens, Gate Keeper I. C. R. Depot, St. John, N. B. say-: I was with Mr,
ingley daring his severe illness and was daily expecting to have to notity his relatives of his death.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottie. 3 bottles $1.25. Manufactared by the HAWKEE MEDICINE ©O., Limited, St. John, N. BR.
* HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach IMs,
Farm For Sale.
THE subseriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Rom?, about one mile end a half from the citv, well and faverabiv known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm: consists of sixty acres nl con tains a yvood Pwelling Hons ul five Outbuildings, all in gout condition There is also a good orchara in neclion Terms easy. Apply to
C. BENOIT, Water Street July 3, 1893.
JUST OUTI magnet mene
PAIN-KILLER
DOUBLE THE QUANTITY
> oe — |
r r is Wi 7
Old Popular 25c. Price.
Ale & Stout
— rw?
XX and XXX, In Wood and bottles, all sized Casks and Kegs, to suit tamily use
Goode promptly cde
ivered to any part of
the city. Country orders solicited 8S. OLAND, SON & CO., Water Streei, Charlottetown
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF’
is the virtues of Prime Beefip a concentrated and easily digested form.
Invaluable As a Strength-giving Food.
MILK GRANULES
a the solids of pur ilk treated hat when dissolved in the re te q tity of water it 1 epee TRY
The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK
Shoe the Children ! i Hunting or Open, Bugraved or Pisin, Silver and gotd,| The Telephone Company
We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Cheap
CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES!
Nice Lot of Tan Shoes Just Received.
GOFF BROS. |
as
FRUIT, WHOLESALE.
ARRIVING New Messina Oranges
TO-DAY: and Lemons.
IN STOCK:
Extra No. |Bananas,
Cocoanuts, ete.
J. A. FARQUHARSONG CO.
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893;
{ x
G H. TAYLOR,
North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown.
June 28, 1893.
= aes 2 —— =
45 CENTS PER POUND
for FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S PURE PARIS GREEN in One Pound Boxes; 14e in 25 Jb. Irons.
DODD & ROGERS.
aapoeeipentpenans
| Ch’t own, June 27, 1893
'
:
P. E. ISLAND.
Parties using telephone would find taiking much more satisfactory if they would Observe the following rules
ist, Speak with the mouth about nehes from the transmitte
2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voier, not too loud, and distinectiy
Srd. Place the t lephone so a8 to cover the ear just as if you wished to shut out all other sounds. Do not press too hard on the ear
Itis possible to talk and be heard when
standing back two or three feet from the trans-
mitter, if you spout loud enough, but it is not a pleasant mode of conversation, is entirely unnecessary,andisa useless waste wind and lungs, besides being very annoying to all
| within range of your voice
ROB ANGUS, Manager.
HARNESS
AT THE MONTAGUE HARNESS
SHOP will be found argest and best lot of DRIVING HARNESS to be found in the county
The Y are mac : “Emp ré Union Oak” Leather brand ever used in this place, and Americar plated and Solid Nickel, and lam going to sell them below what other dealers ask for thet inferior stock
The reason I can do it is I buy all my goods for Bpot cash, a! 1 consequently get
a large dia
If you ar 2 set this, season will pay you to come and & . J. A. STEWART
ee me.
Montague, May 19,
seein ES ETA ies lie! Ke om Ay Ra eer
“sae Go aa a ie ( " Cath ener tehlet gage
ay ae
j893—wy 3m >