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The Dally Examine!

FROM THE OFFIC®@ of The Examiner Publishing Company

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

Issue i every Friday morning. It is made up

Olt ter which has appeared in the Daily > @ firstclasss newspaper containing

apa all ihe latest pews, Subscription $1.00 a year, |

THE DAILY BXAMINER

AUGUST 31, 1897.

(HE CLAIMS WERE PAID.

Two Ludividuals who Benefitted by Change in Government,

Moncton, August 27.—A parish of Menucivu man, Stewart Trites by name, is ricuer Oy a thousand doliars as the result of tuc cuange of government. Some eight

or ieo years ago his buildings were de- strevea by a forest fire in the vicinity, aud ue Claimed indemnity, alleging that the tire, which started some distance from his piace, had been cet by sparks trom an I. C. st. locomotive. He wasnot able to Make vut a very good case, however, and the i.ie government refused to sustain the claim. Asaresult, Mr. Trites became a struug liberal partizan, and it is said prom ue¢at liberals promised to use their “intiuence” ip the event of a change ot goverument to secure the payment of the claini. The change came, the influence was used and the claim has been paid. Mr. A. KB. Killam,ex M.P. P. who got Mr. I. C. Hillson’s place, as inspector ot buildings on the I. G. RK. bas also bene- fitted by the chauge of government in more ways than one. A _ private over. head bridge, crossing the 1. C. R. from one pari of Mr. Killam’s farm to another, fell one day, some years ago, while Mr. Killam’s cattle were on it aud Mr. Kiliam claimed remuneration on the ground that, as tne government bad allowea the bridge to remain there, they were in some way responsible tor its maintevance in a safe condition. The goverument claimed that the brydge was @ private one, for Mr. .Killman’s exclusive use, he should bave it im repair, and nct Ouly refused to allow the claim, but refused io allow itto be rebuilt. Since the chauge of government the claim has beeu paid.

THE SEPTEMBER NATIONAL.

—— +

““A Dash for the North Pole,” by Walter Wellman, the well .known Washington corres poudent of the Chicago Times-Hereld, 18 the sweading illustrated article in the National Magazine for September. “In the Kiondyke Country,” is the article, however, that leads in interest. The iijusuration and the text make it quite the most -# isfactory sketch we have yet had on this present absorbing cubject. The waterial ie furnished bya Yukoner who took up a claim in the region just pre- vious io the discovery of.ite great value. “How Greely was Reecued,” by Johanna R. Nic»oils, illustrated from photographs taken Ly Captain,now Commouore, schiey, is & graphic rketch of an episode, the reauing of which still thrills the blood. Dr. tuward Everett Hale concludes in the September National his entertaining remiu.;cences. The last paper is on “Old Churcues and Ministers.” Lhe eleventh Chapur of the attractive religious serial, “Curist and His fime,” by Dallas Lore Sharp is included also in the table of con-

teut-. The rewaining illustrated article is “The Yellowstone National Park,” by W. D. Van = Biar-

cou, which isthe second in a_ geries evtitied **The Seven Wonders of the New Worlu.” Tom Hall, Ellis Parker Butler, Hadyen Carruth and Winihrop Packard have several cleverly written iittle humorous eketches in the department

“?Twixt Smiles and Tears. The fiction of tne September issue consists in several very readable short stories:

“The Order ot the Yellow Robe,” by Helen F. Huntington; “Pietro,” by Francis Lynde: “The Understudy’s Op- portunity,” by Robert Stodart: “ Down the Cimeroon.” by Egbert W. Fowler, and “Chronic!es of a Country Church Choir,” by Louise Crockett Henderson. The nam- ber is completed by the regular departments tie moet notable of which is“Club Women and theiz work.”

For sale at all news-stands. The W.W Potter Co., 83 Newbury 8t, Boston, Mass.

Stratheona and Mount Royal is the title chosen by Sir Donald Smith on his elera- tion to the peerage. The second is local to his Canadian home; the tiret belongs to his new Scottish seat. The Cona is the moun- tain stream that gives Glencoe its name, and the widened glen is the strath. Glen- cona Bouse is @ place of sufficient import- ance to be set down on the atlasee, so that the name ie not aew. That it may be long and honorably associated with tue new deer will be the wish of all who know and admire him in Canada, and their name is legion.

Hoods

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THE DAILY, ‘EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 31, 1897

HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

—

| | Harper’s for September contains the fol- | lowing articles: “Around London by bicy- | ele,” by Elizabeth Robins Penne], illustrat- }ed by Joseph Pennel; “The Milkweed,” j the Jast unpublished work of Witham Hamilton Gibson, illustrated by the’ author; “A 'T'wentieth-Century Outlook,’ iby AT Mahan; “George du Maurier,” by Henry James; “The Beginings of the ' American Navy,” by James Barnes, illus— trated from old prints and documents ; and | “Tune Lotus Land of the Pacific,’ by John | Harrison Wagner, illustrated by J Mac- farlane. The short stories of the number | are “The Great Medicine-Horse, an Indian

|Myth of the Thunder,” by Frederic | Remington, with illustrations, including | the frontispiece of the number, by the

a bumorous W.G. van Hyde;

| author; “* fhe Lost Ball,” romance of the golf links, hv T. Sutphen, illustrated by W. H. | “The Look in a Man’s Face;” ;“Wihout Incumbrance,” by Emerson Gifford Tayior ; “Her Mejesty,” by Marion Manville Pope; and “The Various Temp- , ers of Grandmotuer Gregg,” by Ruth Mc- | Energy Stuart, which opens the **ditor’s | Drawer.” ‘The serials are ‘The | Stone of Sardis,” ty Frank R. Stockton, | illustrated by Peter Newell; and “Tie ' Kentuckians;” by John Fox, Jr., illustrai- ;ed by W. T. Smediey. The poems are ‘contributed by Sir Lewis Morris, Fiona | McLeod, Margaret E. Sangster, Griswald

Dichter, aud John Vance Cheney. The |**Editor’s Study,” by Charles Dudley | Warner, discissses changes in personality, | chewing-gum and educationa! methods.

Great

Many of the North American Indians were magnificent specimens of physical mauhood. ‘This was due, largely, to their active out-door life. Nevertheless, they had the wisdom to know that an active life in the open air alone, would not keep a man healthy. They had their medicine- men, who gathered herbs from field and forest and Brewed decoctions to assist the natural processes of the various vital organs.

Modern civilized men do not as a usual thing recognize the same necessity until it is too tate. They ignore medicine until they are within the grasp of some serious or fatal disease. The time for a man to be-

in taking racdicine is when he begins to eel out of sorts. If a man is thoroughly well and healthy he does not feel that way. If he does fee] that way he may be pretty sure that ke is half sick. When he is half sick it does motrtake long before he is ““whole-sick.”’ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery is the best medicine for a man when he is sick or getting sick. It puts him all right all round. It puts his stomach right to begin with, and that is the most important point. It puts his liver right, and that is the second most import- ant point. It purifies his blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food he eats, and that is the third important

int. It drives out: all disease germs and impurities of every discription. It makes the appetite keen and hearty. It is the greatest blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion, weak lungs, spitting of blood, obsti- nate coughs and kindred ailments. Thou- sands who were given up to die have testi- fied to their recovery under this marvelous medicine. An honest dealer will not urge a substitute for the sake of a little extra profit. He gives you what you ask for.

FADS OF FASHION.

Sashes are in very general demand, and as they are becoming to almost all figures are likely to continue in popu- larity.

A stylish and popular cape extends about as low as the elbows. It is quite full, the fullness being usually of straight widths gathered into a yoke.

Among the pretty models for dresses is a narrow yoke with a sharp point back and front. Below the yoke in front is a loose vest, which is tucked intoa belt.

A fashion which sometimes :seems to become quite popular is that of pipings or cords. This is a short lived style and is by no means suitable for elegant ma- terials.

Elaborateness is being displayed-in the make up of sleeves. Many of them are composed entirely of lace and in- sertion, others are tucked round and round and others are covered with rows of trimming.

One of the handsomest waists of the season is made of white china crape. It has vest, collar and cuffs of white satin and a stock collar aud bows af white satin ribbon. It is worn with a skirt of black satin made plainly.

A novelty cape has a yoke of brocaded velvet. This yoke has long tabs of the same material that fall over ruffies of accordion piaited Japanese crape. The shoulders have sleeve shaped sections outlined with bands of velvet.

It seems to make less differenee this year just what vou wear than how you wear it. In fact, some of the 6 cent lawns and dimities make as pretty and stylish dresses as one could wish for. It is the way they are made and the fash- ion of wearing them.

Dresses of muslin, organdie and ba- tiste have the ruffles edged with nar- row lace. There may be but one or sev- eral rnffies on the skirts, and they are set either in clusters at the foot or at regular intervals, covering about half the length of the skirt.—New York Ledger.

POPSET! et Fe:

5 e

by M.}

Urquhart, illustrated by Gustave Verbeek.

TROTTERS AND PACERS.

Walter King, 2:16, is going to Eng- land.

Old Hal rings.

There are several high class 3-year- old pacers out this year.

George Starr will drive the East View | farm horses in their races.

Thorniess, 2:1534, now 19 years old, is campaigning in the west.

Pointer is Going half mile

Jasper Ayres, 2:1414, is counted the best trotter now in California. Bells Beauty, out of Beautiful Bells, has a colt at foot by Electricity, 2:17 34. The Abbott, 2:1134, holds the world’s trotting record for 4-year-old geldings. Ed Mills thinks there are but three pacers living which can trim Guinette. Raven lately placed the Erie (Pa.) track record at 2:12. Oddity forced her to it. Manager, 2:0634, is out after a let up | of three years. He has all his old time | ' ' |

Bpecd,

Dione, Winner in California.

Heir-at-law is not only a race harse of the first water, but is a successful sire of speed.

Barney Demarest has driven the 8-year-old trotter Chanty, 8:2444, a mile in 2:15 34.

Medonias, 2:30, by Pilot Medium, dam Mercedes, by Masterlode, died at Traverse City, Mich.

The market prices for Oregon horses for canning are $2.50 for 2-year-olds and over and $1.50 for vearlings.

Cayuses are recommended as suitable horses for Japanese cavalry. They are selling for $1 each in the north Pacific.

Clayhontas, 2:1114, whose record was made as a 4-year-old in 1594, died re- cently. He was a pacer of old school breeding.

Some people think that John E. Mad- den’s colt Hamburg is even a better one than the colt’s sire, Hanover, was at the same age.

Thomas Harrison, recently appointed Enited States minister to Egypt, is the owner of Brignoli Wilkes, 2:144g; Sa- blenut, 2:2244, and Villiers, 2:27 44.

2:1814, Hickok’s only race | 1896, is in training out in |

——

Montreal Gazette: Bv the latest custome decision goods from France comirg into Canada via the United States are entitled to preferential tariff treatment, but goods from France coming via Great Britain are not. It is not known whether this shows the Liberal Government’s love for France or Great Britain or the United States; but itis known that it shows the Laurier- Fielding tariff to be a fearful and wonder- tul thing.

MARRIED.

At Brooklyn, N. Y. on the 28th ult, by Rev. A. C. Osborne, Capt. R. A, Vick- ery, of Brooklyn to Miss Charlotte Stewart, o f Southport, P. E. I.

At St. Andrew’s, on the 10th inet., by Rev. Mgr. McDonald, assisted by Rev. D. F. McDovald, James H. McDonald, eon of the late Joseph McDonaid (Gurahelia), Pisquid, to Miss Janet McDonald, daugh- ter of the late Joseph McDonald, St. Andrew’s

At Alberton, on the 24th inst. by Rev J K Fraser, J Edward C Hunterand Addie T Rogers, daugh'er of H on.B. Rogers.

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STAGE GLINYS.

Georce Ricnold is having a successful tour in New Zealand.

Mrs. Potter and Kyrie Bellew have sailed for England from Sidney, Aus- tralia.

Mason Mitchell will manage Walker Whiteside, “the young Roscius,’’ next Season.

Victor Maurel will probably return to this country for a series of recitals next fall.

Anna Held is to have the principal part in ‘‘La Poupee”’ at the New York vlympia.

Eugene Canfield and George Richards | are to try starring again next season in *My Boy,’’ a new farce.

Henry M. Pitt will soon appear at | the vaudeville theaters in a piece called | ‘*\ Miser’s Grandchild.’’

Alice Pierce, who made a hit last season with Richard Munsfield, has been engaged by Beerbchm Tree.

A dramatization of Captain King’s ‘Fort Frayne’’ may be among the early

| productions this fall in Chicago.

Julia Marlowe may act in London next winter in the Clark translation of Coppee’s ‘‘For Bonnie Prince Charlie.”’ Ellen Terry charges 25 cents for her agtograph and gives the money to en- cow a child’s bed in an English hospital. Alfred Mansfield, a nephew of Richb- ard Mansfield, has been playing with considerable success in “'l'riiby’’ at th Raimsgate theater, London. :

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DR. CLIFT

Graduate of N Y University ardthe N Y Hospital: 20 years’ pecsttee in N Y City. Diploma registered in U S and Canada.

Address :—Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call.

Accommodations Reserved for patents References on application.

94—d&w lyr.

For Sale or To Let

Two Houses on Pleasant Street. Good

WILUIAM DODD,

‘

Uy 6, °97—Lm

«LONDYKE |

The Land of ~~” Golden nuggeis

§ PH LADUE the new Bonanza King of the Klon- JO i y dike Gold Regions, gives the facts, His book reads like ‘“‘ The Arabian Nights” BUT Joseph Ladue KNOWS whereof be writes. He was the first man on the spot when the first gold was discovere : last Angurt, 1896, He located one rich claim, and immediately purchased twelve others at a low price before their value was known. He hag refused $100,000 for any ONE of these claims, as they are rich with virgin gold nuggets beyond the dreams of avarice, Joseph Ladue then

Established Dawson City,

at the mouth of the Klondyke and Yukon Rivers, by erecting

the first house in the region in September, one month after the gold was first discovered. He bought 178 «acres from the

overnment on the city site where his town lots, 150x50, ae now selling for $5,000 each.

Mr. Ladue was fortunate enough to be successful in bis trading post investments to have on hand ample capital to carry out his plans, and there is no man living who is better posted on Alaska and the great North West Territories than Mr. Joseph Ladue. He has just returned from that country to his old home in Schuyler Falls, N. Y., where he passd a large portion of his boyhood and early manhood. Mr. Ladue left his hone nearly twenty years ago to seek his tortune in the West, going first to the Black Hills, where he was successful in goid mining, thence to Arizona and the Pacific Coast, and finally located in Alaska and the North West, where he has covered almost the entire country since 1882. Mr. Ladue is a typical pioneer; strong, hardy ana resoiute—a nian of iron as one must;needs to be to go through the hardships he has and come out with a constitution unbroken and unimpaired at the age of about forty-three. Mr. Ladue has not only worked his muscies to good advantage to himself with the result of an abundance of the world’s goods far beyond the dreams of men, but he has evidently all his time been closely observing the conditions of that strange country—the Yukon Valley— which has so suddenly become one of the great centres upon which liuman interest throughout the world is focussed.

W 4en the wonderful stories began to come down trom the Yukon country it was naturally concluded that it was at least half exaggeration. That any such amount o1 gold could be taken in so short a time from a country like that under the most unfavorable conditions was held to be incredible. But when tie great bags of virgin gold began to be poured out upon mint counters in San Francisco under the eyes of the whole world (fur modern journaiism does this, annihilating time and space), people began to wonder, and the wonder

people who are well informed as to the facts declare that half the truth has not been told of the golden treasures of the Yukon Valley.

As we have already said, there is no man alive to day who knows more about this wonderful country than does Mr. Ladue. What makes his talk of it specially interesting and reliable is the fact that his knowledge of it is practical. It has not been gainéd from hearsay nor from desolutory visits made now and then at certain favorable seasons of the year, but fro steady living there through the long summer days and the long winter nights year in and year out for 15 years, where he now owns the test mining claims on the Klondyke aud its tributaries.

In presenting his book to the public we do so knowing that it is by an authority on the subject of which he writes.

His first work entitled “KLONDYKE NUGGETS ”

is a brief description of the new gold regions, and anyone desiring authentic information should not fail to avail them-

selves of our NOMINAL OFFER,

which places the facts in the porsession of our customers. REMEBER, that our office is the sole distributing point for this locality, having closed exclusive arrangements with Mr. Ladue’s publishers.

The cover of the work is beautifully printed in red and gold, the gold showing one of the author’s nuggets as nearly as 1t is possible to reproduce it on paper.

It is easy 100 ete

secure a copy of | Conpon for » Klondyke Nuggets.” “KLONDYKE

NUGGETS.”

oSos Cut out this coupon and bring it with you as evidence that you are a reader of The Examiner and Ten Cents in cash and a copy of ‘*Klondyke Nuggets,” by Joseph Ladue, the Bonanza King of new gold regions, wiil 4 be handed to you. Cut out this coupon and send it together with 12c,in stamps for clerical work and mailing expense, and we will send a copy of ** Klondyke Nuggets” to your address. 4 Write very clearly and give your name and address in full. Remember, you should not delay as you will be unable to secure this valuable work on the gold region in any other way. Call at our office or address ‘

The Examiner, Charlottetown

Cut out the Coupon and follow

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