CALENDAR FOR FEDRUARY, 1894. New M ) ‘ 2.8 p. m., | r t Q : ‘ 30.5 1 a bh } M \ 0 S SI

Quar 27 ‘ a 17m. a. m, W { S } Ne) | r , \ en i High | | xe sete water | | h after’: i AY 7 ; + ; 3 2 1 . ' a 4 S 3 Sa . 9 2 9 42 sis > as, A vi ‘ 24 10 $3 t . 1) % i é j \4 lay «i | s ll 58 ~ 1 Tr } os @ : , S } i ‘f ‘ 2 i9 i ; 12 ‘ . 4 26 «VU | » i 22 7 30 ~ 2 ~ 4 . ~ 24 9 3 M 2 ) 28

2 7 } | ) -- tt io 231} . ‘ 2 0 57

i

~* » rin : ’ 2

‘ ' : s 4 Monda 2 48

. tt

3) W i 4 435

THE DAILY EXAMINER:

Ture Leapive Daily Newsraraer or P. E. Istanp, Is issued every afternoon, from the office o/ | ruc & MINER PUSLISHING COMPANY, in the

lon House Bullding, Queen Street

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is considered by ouz to be the lead-

lag newspaper

have

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FRE = The Weekly Examiner

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TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. - ~ — - aan a r y r yn Y Y NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1894. ee em ae A aE — ———EE a en a ee a ee S SCL ay c- GOD GIVE US MEN! + ore for C HeJOVED seo 66 nex. . "> tor Coupon. | He eal heariatrong minds, tre ft od willing hands. i wf hom the lust of office does not kill; Tell. | eer Sa | geod Bread, bie, | Siezwiom ie softies camot bu A | ri ee =H OF *E Oe | rae pasity, butSe | Seer ae , YE Nisye | j ; H t : Rie pal LY Stomach Was aa Cnc hoes weiteialindte and their little deeds,

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AMINER’S

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i ; 7 -

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Portfolios 01

vot a FLOOD! the

THE MAGIC City

WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, becai Grandest, the Most Beautiful, the Most did Photographic Views and Historical I Plaisance. ‘They all want it and must I

All who have seen it are astonished at its marvellous }and beyond everything else 1

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is a first-c interesting | and full of the | The subscription for Tue WEEKLY Exa™M. iNER, post paid te any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given for THs DaILy EXAMINER.

ass weekly newspaper stest news.

bove

DOCTOR DORSEY, ©

'and the Midway Plaisance, with accurate will constitute a large and beautiful oblong volume,

Physician and Surgeon. |

Graduate of the Medical Department of the Univesity of the ¢ ity of New York, late | Member of the Re sut Staff of Belle vue Hospit al or ‘the New York Lying-in Hospital, New } "York City. i

OFFICE North Queen OPPOSITE POST OF FICE |

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Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen | Streets, Charlottetown.

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Historical Descriptions. illustrated with

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IRA CORNWALL,

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dec20

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—- - —— eer ore rere arse

Wrangle in selfish strife—lo! Freedom weeps,

sleeps. —Oliver Wendell Holmes.

A GOLD REEF.

“You dear old boy,”’ said the girl, ‘‘I am sure I wish it could be—with all my heart

if I have any heart.”’

‘*T don’t believe you have,”’ | boy gloomily.

‘*Well, but, Reg, consider. You've got ao money.’’

“T’ve got £5,000. Ifa man can’t make his way upon that he must be a poor stick.”’

replied the

| and take your wife with you to wash and ok.”

ey here. You should stay in London, Rosie.’’

**Yes, in a suburban villa at Shepherd's Bush perhaps. No, Reg, when I marry, if ever Ido—I am in no hurry—I will step out of this room into one exactly like it.” The roam wasa splendid drawing room tn Palace Gardens, luxuriously furnished. “T shall have my footman and my car- riage, and I shall’’—~—

‘*Rosie, give me the right to earn all these things for you!’’ the young man cried impetuously.

‘*You can only earn them for me by the time you have one foot in the grave. Hadn't I better in the meantime marry some old getleman with his one foot in the erave, so as to be ready for you against the time when you come home? In two or three years the other foot, I dare say, would slide into the grave as well.’’

; ‘*You laugh at my trouble. You feel i nothing.”’

i ‘If the pater would part—but he won’t }

| —he says he wants all his money for him- self, and that I've got to marry well. Be- | sides, Reg’’—here her face clouded and she | lowered her voice——‘there are times when | he looks anxious. We didn’t always lize { in Palace Gardens. Suppose we should | lose it all as quickly as we got it? Oh!’ She shivered and trembled. ‘‘No, I will } pever, never marry a poor man. Get rich, my dear boy, and you may aspire even to | the valuable possessions of this heartless | hand.”’ i She held it out. He took it, pressed it, tooped and kissed her. Then he dropped her hand and walked quickly out of the | room. | **Poor Reggie!’’ she murmured. ‘I wish | —I wish—but what isthe use of wishing?’’ } = . . . * . * { Two men—one young, the other about 50—sat in the veranda of a small bunga- low. It was after breakfast. They lay back in long bamboo chairs, each with a ‘igar. It looked as if they were resting. Ir reality they were talking bu: ess, and that very seriously.

“Yes, sir,’’ said the older man, with something of an American accent, ‘‘I have somehow taken a fancy to this place. The situation is healthy.’’

‘Well, I don’t know. I’ve had more than one touch of the fever here.’

**The climate is lovely’’ we

“Except in the rains.”’

**The soil is fertile’ ’*——_ -

“I’ve dropped £5,000 in it, and they have not come up again yet.’’

‘*They will. Ihave been round the es- | tate, and I see money in it. Well, sir, here’s my offer. Five thousand down, hard cash, as soon as the papers are signed.’’

Reginald sat up. He was on the point of accepting the proposal, when a pony rode up to the house, and the rider, a na- tive groom, jumped off and gave him a acte. He opened it and read. It was from his nearest neighbor, two or three miles |} away:

Don’t sell that man your estate. Gold has been found. The whole country is full of gold, Hold on. He's an assayer. If he offers to buy, be quite sure that he has found gold on your land. F.G.

He put the note into his pocket, gave a verbal message to the boy and turned to his guest without betraying the least as- tonishment or emotion.

“T beg your pardon. The note was from Bellamy, my next neighbor. Well? You were saying’'——

“Only that I have taken a fancy—per- haps a foolish fancy—to this place of yours and I[’ll give you, if you like, all that you have spent upon it."’

“Well,” he replied reflectively, but with a little twinkle in his eye, ‘‘that seems handsome. But the place isn’t really worth | the half that I have spent upon it. Any- body would tell you that. Come, let us be honest, whatever we are. I'll tell you a better way. We will put the matter into the hands of Bellamy. He knows whata coffee plantation is worth. He shall name a price, and if we can agree upon that we will make a deal of it.”’

‘The other man changed color. He want- ed to settle the thing at once as between gentlemen. What need of third parties? But Reginald stood firm, and he presently rode away, quite sure that in a day or two this planter, too, would have heard the pews.

A month later the young coffee planter stood on the deck of a steamer homeward bound. In his pocket was a plan of his oriferious estate, in a bag hanging around his neck was a small coliection of yellow nuggets; in his boxes was a chosen assort- ment of quartz.

* * *

. * 2 +

“Well, sir,’ said the financier, “you have brought this thing to me. You want my advice. Well, my advice is, don’t fool away the only good thing that will ever happen to you. Luck such as this doesn’t come more than once in a lifetime.’’

“T have been offered £10,000 for my es- tate.’’

“Oh, have you? Ten thousand? That was very liberal—very liberal indeed. Ten thousand for a gold reef!’’

‘*But I thought as an old friend of my father you would perhaps’’——

**Young man, don’t fool itaway. He's waiting for you, I suppose, round the cor- ner, with a bottle of fizz, ready to close.’’

‘*He is."’

‘Well, go and drink his champagne. Always get whatever you can and then tell him that you w.4 see him’’———

“I certainly will, «ir, if you advise it. And then?”’

‘‘And then—leave it to me. And, young |} man, I think I heard a year or two ago

| something about you and my girl Rosie.’ | ‘There was something, sir. Not enough to trouble you about it.’’

“She told me—Rosie tells me all her love affairs.’’

**Is ene—is she unmarried?’’

“Ob, yes, and for the moment I believe she is free. She has had one or two en- gagements, but somehow they have come

The Modern Invpiid.

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea. santly acceptable in form, purely whole} some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from ev ery objec- tionable quality.

physician; if constipated uses the gentle

‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

Emeralds have been discovered in the

Etruscan tombs in settings over 2000 years old. To the habit of burying gems with the

owner we owe the preservation of many of tae most remarkable antique jewels.

VOL 33.—NO. 199 to nothing. There was the br

but that was knocked on the bh early in consequence of thing ‘i And there was the boom in G j

| fortunately smashed, much

Wrong rules the land and waiting justice |

| derstand what

because she never liked 1 Lord Evergreen lie was a when you could wm and Rosie would bay: much, though his grand: the thing. Well, sir, I sun not understand the trouble 1

derstand what ! ~

} ; ed

that old maa alive for his own wedd Science did all it could, bt ’twas of 1 use.’’ The financier sighod rheways

of Providence are inscrutible. Hedi the day befor

‘*That was very sad

“A dashing of the cup from the li My daughter would bave been a « Well, young gentleman. about this es of yours. I think I see a way---I think, | am not yet sure-—tuat I dos way. now. See th renitleman his champagne and c¢ Then, if I sti)l see my way, you sball it means to hold they

is liberal 5 me here j

| tien in the city which is mine

“You would go abroad with it and dig |

“We would 2o something with the mon- |

| has a hole

| ed sweets.

If really ill he consults

may [ cali upon Rosie! t till 1 have

‘““And—and ‘Not till this day week made my way plain.’ * * * * > . . “And so it meansthis. Oh, Rosie, yx look lovelier than ever, and I'm a: asaking. It means this. Your fath« the greatest genius in the world. He lx my property for £60 ,000—£60,000, Th over £2,000 a year for me, nnd he ma a company out of it with £150,000 en He says that, taking £10,000 out of it ‘ expenses, there will be a profit of £50, And all that he gives to you £30 G04 that’s £3,000 a year for you, and £60,/ that’s two more, my dearest Rosie. remember what you said, that when yor married you would step out of one room like this into another just as good!

**Oh, Reggie’’—~-she sank uj —‘‘you know I never could love but you. It’s true I was engaged to «!} Lord Evergreen, but that was I cause he had one foot in the grave, you know, and when the other foot went i: too, just a day too soon, I actually lau ej. So the pater is going to make a con

on his boser

pany of it, is he? Well, I hope be put any of his own money int » it, L's sure, because of late all the companis

have turned out so badly.”’

‘“‘But, my child, the place is full gold.”’

“Then why did he turn it into a com pany, my dear boy? And why didn’t h: make you stick to it? But you know net! ing of the city. Now, let us sit down ani

talk about what we shall do. Don’t, 5 ridiculous boy!”’ * >. * . * * * Another house just like the first. Tl: bride stepped out of one palace into ai other. With their £5,000 or £6,000 a yea:

the young couple could just manage t make both ends meet. The hu she ul we devoted: the wife had ever could wish. Who could be happicr the: this pair in a nest so luxurious, s0 padded, their days so fu 1! of sunshin It was a year after marriage. Tho wv contrary to her usual contin: was the fi at break@st. A few letters were waitin for her—chiefly invitations, She opene and read them. Among therm ley one ; dressed to her husband. Not jooking att eddress, she opened and read that as well DEAR REGINALD—I venture to addre as an old friend of your own and school of your mother’s. I am a widow wiih fou children. My husban a was the vicar of old parish

ything sh

' their ’

you remember him and me. lw left with a litile income of about £200 a yen: Twelve months ago I was persuaded, in «

todouble my incomne--a thing which certain from the ;rospectus—to invest e\ thing in a newand rich gold mine. I thing. And the mine has never j i The comp any—it is called the Kynard Goi Reef company is in liquidation beca though there is really the gold there, it « too much to get it. I have no relatives a where to helpme. Unless I can get assistance my children and I must go at ence—tomori

~into the werkbouse. Yes, we are pruper am ruined by the cruel lies of that prospec and the wickedness which deluded me, ar know not how many others, out of nm I have been fcolish and am punisii those people, who will punish them? ne, if you can, my dear Reginald. God's sake, help my children and me. He your mother’s friend, your own « friend. ‘*This,’’ said Rosie meditatively, ‘‘is ex actly the kind of thing to make Reg

uncomfortable. Why, it might make hin unhappy all day. Better burn it Sh dropped the letter into the fire. ‘'He’s a

impulsive, emotional nature, and he « not understand the city if people are + foolish—what a lot of fibs the poor ol: ter does tell, to be sure! He's a reg novelist—oh, here you are, you lazy boy

‘“*Kiss me, Rosie.’’ He looked as hand some as Apollo and as cheerful. ‘I wis all the world were as happy as you an J. Heigho! Some poor devils, I’n afraid’’——-

‘*Tea or coffee, Reg?”’

—Walter Besant

Shoes For the Famiiy.

A Canadian shoe dealer received the fo! lowing order from a customer in Quebec ¢ fortnight ago:

You will put some shoe on my leetle families like this, and send by the stage of Sam Jam

son:

ONE MAN John St. John (me).. ONE WOMAN Sophia 8t. John Dis scknasndbbecames o+e-.4l Years Hermidas and Lenore....... is 19 years « Meneve....... cine 18 years CRINGE. «+060 lv ye

Narcisse, Octay ia and Phelise

ST incinisi A is ine 14 PR. ccccccce : 133 Alexandre.......... 12 y inn cnaais . si lly

42 years ok

ii cc Edeard and Eliza + onstnaeused Tee ars « Adrian. . 6 I Camille .

PE bidiniun bush eadie . in 4 years Joseph corececececs enews osecenee > years « keine bce iiiiecses 2 years «

woHe £0 barefoot

HOW MUCH?

: —Quebec Correspondent Honey Hunting Bears.

No bee hunter can line and find a be: tree with more precision than the Asmes r can black bearcan and does. When finds the tree, he climbs it, stoppi ing eve little distance to hammeron the tru with one of his paws, so that he will knov by the sound when he reaches the hol! place where the honey is stored. When t spot is located, the paws and bites away the wood unt big enough in the hol! to thrust his paw in and reach th { He sops the honey out an licks it off his paw and smacks his lips like a boy licking taffy

If it is warm weather, the bees buzy about his head and dip him with thei: stingers, but bruin shuts his eyes and laughs and keeps on sopping up the bh

bear scrat

ow et

| ey. The bear has just as sweet a to

for domestic honey as he has for the wild and it is no trick atall for him to st €] into the backwoods farmer’s yard and walk off with a beeskip under his arm. ee

Phosphorus is the brain One bott] mere ot +e] galion < stimulants, Liqnid

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Remember HOOD’S CURES.

Every Inflamation, and all Pain sub dued and cured by Pond’s Extract. Avoid crude Imitations

| 8)

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