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AUGUST

26, 1897,

VIOLENCE VERSUS REASON,

W one pauses to consider the signifi- ca fsuch a tragedy as the assassination ot Vrime Minister of Spain, it would seen as if the Only conclusion to be reach- ed is simply the fact that in almost every conin ity at the present date existe some iguor it and conceited madmen, who be- heve that the evils of society are to be remit i by the murder of an individual, This is the position atthe best. At the Worst, it means that tigers in the form of human ruffians are moving at large in the world. Lheconscience of mankind may be a: times latent er dormant, but it can-!

not te shocked intolife by brutal methods Without detriment to the cause which it was invoked to assist.

More than sixty years ag) the greatest

of moderan agitators— Daniel ©’'Connel— held the whole Irish nauon, seven millions Strong, in the hollow of his hand. He

wrung concession afler concession from the Briiish government and raised @ whole nation from a condition of serfdom to political and religious equality with fellow eubjcc’s in Eugiand, Lhe fundamental maxins,wpon which be conducied his great work was contained in the words which he uttered at every monster meeting: “No political liberity is worth the suedding of one crop of human blood, and the Irish- man who commits a crime is giving strength to the enemy.”

What concessions have the continental anarchi<ts ever gained from the people of France, Germany, Italy orSpain? ('’Con- nel, however, was a man of genius and a patriot. He saw that human society is an organic growth and that the true interests of the people are not to be advanced by intermittent catastrophe and moral earth- quakes From the time of Caesar to that of Canovas,murder bas been the cement of despotusm—the murder of meu who may be tyrants only places another barrier in. the path of progress.— London (Oat.,)News

THE VICTORIA INSIITUTE,

Her Majeety the Queen, in whose honor the Iu-titute was named, lately caused it to be - gnifled that Her Majesty would “be bappy to receive the further volumes of the Trausaviions of the Victoria Institute.” These. with a complete list of the members, were accordingly placed in Her Majesty’s hand-. The Institute has since presented the tollowing Addresses to Her Majesty: — “ To the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesiy. May it please Your Majesty:—We, Your Majcst)’> most dutiful and loyal subjects, the President, Council and Members of the Vic:oria Institute, gladly embrace the Opportunity of once more approaching Your Majesty, and tendering our heartfelt congraliations on the completion of the eixiiett yearof Your Majesty’s beneficent reign. We acknowledge with thankfulness that in ibe growth of the Empire abroad, | in jarge measures of benovolent legislation at bcm; in Literature and in the invest- ication «f the truths of Philosophy and (with which itis this Inetitute’s privileze to be specially connected), Your Mwj.s!y’s reign may confidevtly challenge con parison with tLose of our greatest and most iiiustrious Sovereigns. But we par- ticularly rejoice to believe that the hum- blest and poorest clas-es in these Domin- luns may identify Your Majesty’s reign

Science

"itis es

TT NS eee se ae

with a sensible diminuuou of igno- France poverty and satfering during the years which have elapsed since Your Mejesty ascended the S'nrone, and that | they may gratefully remember that every | moveuw.cut forthe greater glory of God and | the improvement of your people has re- ceived the impulse of Your Majesty’s gracicus sympathy and support. We de- sire to assure Your Majesty of our dutiful | and aflectionate attachment to Your Ma- | jJesty’s person, and our lovalty to the! Throne. And we earnestly pray that Your | Mejesty may long be spared to promote the | happiness and receive the gratetul bomage of Your Majesty’s subjects. Signed on be- | half of the Victoria Inititute, S Adel pbi

Terrace, London; G.G Stokes, President; | Halisbury (Lord High Chanceilor), Vice- |

President; Francis Petrie, Capt. Hon. Sec.” To which the following reply has been accorded :—“Whiteball, July 8, 1897. I have had the hover to lay before the Queen

the Joval and dutifn] Address of the Pres- } ident, Council and Members of the Victoria |

Institute on the occasion of Her Majesty

attaining the sixtieth year of Her Reign, | and | have toinform you that Her Majesty | very |

was pleased to receive the same

graciously. Ihave the honor to be, &c., M. WwW. Ridley. — = —_

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 26, 1897 | a

perenne

READY MADE CLOAKS,

From the One Pattern Kind to the Pree

ent Assorted Sizes,

It was only about 25 years ago when the manufacture of women’s ready to wear cloaks was in its infaney and the trade was just beginning to be looked upon asa staple industry. The businessat that time was carried on in a very crude and com- paratively ineffectual manner. <All gar- ments were cut over one pattern, there be-

ing then po such thing as different sizes. ‘Lhe graceful lines which are to be

found in the creations of the present time Were not known. ‘The slender and the stout woman alike were obliged to adopt

the same size cloak and be satisfled with the fit or alter it. The first cloaks made in assorted sizes

were the productions of a firm consisting

of two enterprising brothers of the name

ef Walter E. and Seth Corwin. The sizes introduced by this firm were distinguished by the names of ‘‘large,’’ ‘medium’ and

‘small’? and were about what are known now as 42, 38 and 34 measurements. This departure from the method of clonk man- ufacturing then in vogue not only created manufacturers, but as a foolish innova-

® sensation among aroused condemnation

tion. They argued that they already had trouble enough in making the one size only.

This disposition to throw cold.vrater on the new method did not for a ment affect the determination of the Cor win brothers. Yhey went right along manufacturing assorted sizes, and in a very short timne it became evident that they had unnastakably won public favor. The firm's grew rapidly, and their orders scon became so large that they far exceeded their outpus.

#he enterprising cloak buyer found it necessary to his interest to call upon the firm daily and sit Jn the shipping room, which was also the showroom, and wait there for the garments to come down for shipment. They would literally fight for a part of the day's production, each trying to secure the lion’s share. Naturally the

single mo-

business

Corwin brothers made money rapidly, and it was net long before other manufacturers fell into line and adopted the new method of assorted sizes.—Dyry Goods Economist.

—_——

Men who work aon, in, or by the a water, or are ex-

posed to the cold

or damp are prone : to suffer from that ~. most painful dis- * ease, rheumatism. x. This is a disease eof the blood and «can only be per- manently cured by going back to first principles and driving out all impurities, and filling the ar- teries with a new, rich, red, healthy life-stream.

This is the rea- son why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is an unfailing cure for that disease. It is the greatest of all blood medicines. It creates a keen and hearty appetite. It cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invigor- ates the liver and tones the nerves. It is the greatest of all known blood-makers and blood - purifiers. It builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pulency, carries off and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood. In Dr. Pierce’s Co:nmon Sense Medical Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism, whose cases were considered hopeless, tell the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses and photographs are given by their own request, and anyone who wishes to do so may write them. Good druggists sell the “Golden Medical Discovery.”’

When a dealer urges some substitute he’s thinking of the larger profit he’ll make—not of your welfare.

‘IT suffered from rheumatism in my left shoul- der and elbow,”’ writes Rev. Wilson Williams, ef Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. ‘‘ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me at a cost of only four dollars.”

For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover custoins and mailing only. Cloth-bound 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffaio, N.Y. A medical library in one 1008-page volume.

a eich ical atlinesiconson A WENEZUELAN JAGUAR.

——

= = Le

—

It Attacks a Hunter, and Both Are Shot to Death.

In The Century is an article by William Willard Howard on ‘‘Hunting the Jaguar In Venesuela.’’ The author says:

There is no recognized way of hunting tigers with guns. Sometimes the hunters go outon horseback, particularly in the cattle districts of the Orinoco Nanos and the valley of the Amazon, with dogs and Indian servants to drive up the game. Of- tener the hunter lies in wait for the tiger to approach a tethered calf.

When several hunters with guns go out together, there is serious peril, as an inci- dent I have in mind will show. A Vene- zuelan man of affairs whom I know well went to visit a friend on acoffee planta- tion, and incidentally to try a new rifle. The host called in two neighbors and ar- ranged a hunt. When the hunting party left in the morning, the host's two young sons remained at home with three sery- ants. Late in the afternoon when the party returned neither boys nor servants were to be seen. Asthe hunters roamed about the p.antation looking for the boys they heard a orying in the top of a slender tree. Tbe boys wers in the tree white with terror.

‘‘What is the matter?’’ called the father. ,

‘‘Why are you in the tree?’’

“The tiger! boys. ‘“‘A big female tiger is at the bot- tom of the tree!’’ The tiger had been un- able to climb so slender a tree.

The father pushed his way quickly through the bushes to shoot the tiger be- fore it should escape. His friends followed slowly. Ina few moments a shot was heard, and then a wild scream. ‘The hunters rushed forward. Their friend and a big tiger were rolling on the ground to- gether. They fired 12 times, as rapidly as

they could work their magazine rifles, and ,

then tiger and man lay still. Four bullets bad entered the tiger and o<e--> =2d pierced the body of the man.

enn ST ananassae ana onceennil

The tiger!’’ shrieked the |

—

MESSAGE TO MEN

Proving that True Honesty and True Phi autre D> WARN iat

If any man wo is weak, nervous and

deb Jitated, or who is suffering from any of

the various troubles resulting from vouth-

ul folly, excesses or overwork, will take

heart and write to rae, | willsend him con- |

fidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restor- ed to perfect health aud manhood, after years of suilering from Nervous Debility, iors of Viger and Urganic Weakness,

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want my Own ex

no money, but as ] kuew through

perience how tosympathize with

such sufferers, I am glad wo be able to assist any fellow—beings to a enre. J am wel] aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I wvself was deceived and imposed

upon antil I nearly lost faith in mankind buat I rejoice lO say that] am now pertectly well and bappy once more and am desirous to make this certain means of cure known to all. If yon will write me you can rely vpen being enred and tne

therefore

Lo

proud satisfaction of having been of yreal service to one in need will be sulficreot re-~ ward for my trouble, assured, Send Se -tlver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- wood, Mic] 135 p&w.

ene,

Abs: tute secrecy

icD.

AMONG THE MISSING, The Many Disappearances That Are Never Satisfactorily Explained.

‘He walked out of his house at the usual hour and has never been heard of since.”’

This announcement, with variations, appears in the daily papers with absolutely astounding frequency. The missing per- son is searched for, advertised for, inquired about, queried over and finally goes into &® past along with other sad memories and sorrows. What becomes of the missing people is a question that the world long Qgo gave up answering. Sometimes they drift away from uncongenial homes; some- times they wander away with minds dis- erdered and footsteps leading them they know not whither; sometimes they are waylaid and sent to their long home by silent and speedy conveyance, and again they are helc as hostage for their own or the sins of. others.

Not many years ago a man of position, intelligence. wealth and high culture was missing. No one could account for his absence. He left a happy home, his finan- cial affairs were all right, his relations in life im every way, so far as could be dis- covered, were precisely what they should be, and the most minute research failed to bring out any reason why the man should disappear.

Time passed, and on one fatal day it came to light that a rather disreputable relative had been for some years carrying ona course of conduct that was almost certain to land behind the bars. His sud- den death by a most frightful accident brought to light the fearful state of things. In a secret compartment of his desk was {ound a watch, jewelry and other articles which his venerable and wealthy relative was known to have had in his possession on the day when last he was seen by his family. ‘The appalling secret was never known—only thus far. That the vicious young tan by some means put an end to his benefactor’s life was a foregone con- clusion, but when, why or how will never be known until the day when the judg- ment books are opened.

It would bea marvelous tale conld the story of all of these disappearances be told.

If it were alone those of evil life who met such a terrible fate, there would be some consolation in the contemplation of such facts, but it is frequently the inno- cent, the unwary and the kindly disposed who are the victims of such a fate.—New York Ledger.

Uncle Sam‘s First Postage Stamps.

“In July, 1847, Uncle Sam issned his first postage stamps,’’ writes Fannie Mack Lothrop in The Ladies’ Home Journal. “In England, seven years before, Rowland Hill, ‘father of the penny post,’ introduced the ‘sticking plasters,’ as the staimps were contemptuously called. John M. Niles, our postmaster general st that time, tried heroically, but in vain, te move congress to authorizes stamps for thiscountry. His successor, Cave Johnson, was more fortu- nate, and the bill desired was approved on March 3, 1847, the stamps not being issued, however, till August, though the time ap- pointed was July 1. Only two values of the new stamps were introduced in 1847— a Sand a1l0 cent stamp, bearing, respec- tively, the portrait of Franklin in a bronze tint and Washington in black.

‘The first purchaser of stamps in the

United States was Henry Shaw, the father |

of Henry Wheeler Shaw (better known as | & cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul-

Josh Billings, the humorist). Mr. Shaw was in the postmaster general’s office on Aug. 6, 1847, when Mr. Johnson entered with the printer froun whom he had just received sheets of the new stamps. Mr. Johnson passed a sheet to Mr. Shaw for inspection. After giving the stamps a hasty glance Mr. Shaw, perhaps with an eye to future fame, took out his wallet, counted out 15 cents and purchased one of each variety. The ‘5’ he kept as a curios- ity, the ‘10’ he presented to Governor iiriggs as an appropriate gift.”’

Right Off the Leather.

“I wonder if Queen Victoria has sam- pled that old tokay which the emperor of Austria sent her?’’

“They say tekay has the flavor of old leather.’’

‘That so? Well, I may get the tokay flavor tonight.’’

‘*How so?”’

“I’m going to ask old Bullien for his daughter. Ke’s a kicker, you know.’’— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

One of the oldest, if not the oldest, Eng- lish firmsis that of Richardson, leather manufacturers of Newcastle-on-Tyne. The predecessors of this firm were leather sell- ers to the monastery of St. Hilda, which was disestablished at the time of the ref- ormation, and this can be proved from cantemporary records.

you NEED Hood’s Sarsaparilla |

§ it your blood is impure, your appe- tite gone, your health impaired. Noth- ing builds up health like HOOD’S,

4% ments of Womb,Ovaries, Bladder or Bow-

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Sirange Domestic Pets.

Mr. Hutchison, while British resi- dent at Kuomassi, had a panther pre- sented to him by the king of Ashanti. This avimal he succeeced in taming and transformed from a forest terror into a domestic pet. Charles James box bad a young tiger which showed grvat uffection for him, until one day, while jicking its master’s hand, it scraped off the skin. At the first taste of bicod its dormant instinets returned, and its glaring eyes revealed to Mr. Fox jis danger. Without attempting to remove his hand he led it by gentile words into the next room, where a loaded pistol bung over the mautelpiece. Reaching it down, he shot his now dangercus pet through the head,

Will Learn. Jabsley—These nevelists make me tired. The idea of a‘‘ withering glance !’’ As if any one could be withered by a mere look.

Wickwire—You are young yet, Jabs- ley You never stepped on sour wife’s truin at a ball.’’—feurson’s Week!y.

Fasily Done.

She—Whkat a beauxtiful have, Mr. Mcntrosz.

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treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury s method of persistent seif-help in overcom-

¥ ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- @ tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases o/ Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation, Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes § Cirrhosis, etc. Of Kidneys—Alb-uminuria a Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and | Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- 2 matism,Gout,SciaticaScurvy, Purpura.OfF 2 # male Organs—Inflammations and Displace

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# Neck, Rickets Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- Bicose Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli: | > gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer-§: Bing and Maximum of Cure,possible in each Hcase. Avoid attempts unaided or under blind leaders.

DR. CLIFT

B Graduate of N Y University ardthe N Y | i

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- Address :—Charlottetown, P. E. I. |

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call.

Accommodations Reserved for pat’eats. | References on application.

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TO LET.

Those large and commodious Ware

| houses and Cellars on Sydney St. West,

now occupied as a Pork Packing | Establishment by B. & M. Rattenbury. | Possession 5th September, next. ! Apply at the office of the Connolly | Estate, Queen Street. FREDERICK PETERS. | A. A. McDONALD.

W. W. SUBLIVAN.

Trustees late Owen Connolly, °

| Mr. Ladue’s publishers.

KLONDYKE|

The Land of ~~ Golden Nuggets JOSEPH LADUE, sic oer ents King of ‘the al

His book reads like ‘“ The Arabian Nights” BUT J Ladue KNOWS whereof he writes. He was the first man

the spot when the first gold was discovere » last August 1804 He located one rich claim, and immediately purchased twal : others at a low price before their value was known. Heke 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 er

| the first house in the region in September, one month

the gold was first discovered. He bought 178 veres from the government on the city site where his town lots, 15050, ae now selling for $5,000 each. : Mr. Ladue was fortunate enough to be successful jn his trading post investments to have on hand ample capital to carry _ out his plans, and there is no man living who is better 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 eurly manhood. Mr. Ladue let § his home nearly twenty years ago to seek his tortune in the West, going first to the Black Hills, where he was it in gold 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. Ladueis § a typical pioneer; strong, hardy ana resolute—a man of iron § as one mustjneeds 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 w his muscies to good advantage to himself with the resultof 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 human interest throughout the world is focussed. § When the wonderful stories began to come down trom the J

Yukon country it was naturally concluded that it was at leat # 9 That any such amount o1 gold could bk § 9

half exaggeration.

taken in so short a time from a country like that underthe most unfavorable conditions was held to be incredible. But § when the great bags of virgin gold began to be poured out upon mint counters in San Francisco under the eyes of the § whole world (for modern journa:ism does this, annihilating § time and spece), people began to wonder, and the wonder grew day by day as the real facts were disclosed, and m people who are well informed as to the facts declare that half

| the truth has not been told of the golden treasures

Yukoa Valley.

As we have already said, there is no man alive today 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. i ) has not been gained from hearsay nor from desolutory visi made now and then at certain favorable seasons of the yeil, but from steady living there through the long summer days and the long winter nights year in and year out for 15 yeal® where he now owns the best mining claims on the Klondyke aud its tributavies. |

In presenting his book to the public we do so knowing that it is by an authority on the subjeet of which he writes His first work entitled

“KLONDYKE NUGGETS ”

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

selves of our NOMINAL OFFER,

which places the facts in the possession of our customers. REMESIBER, that our office is the sole distributing point fur this locality, having closed exclusive arrangements W

The cover of the work is beautifully printed in red and gold, the gold showing one of the author's nuggets as neatly as it is possible to reproduce it on paper.

It is easy 10 eS eee “ secure a cony of | onpon for “Klondyke Nuggets.

“ KLONDYKE aici NUGGETS.”

et

as we | by will 4

Cut out this coupon and bring it with you that you are a reader of The Examiner and | Cents in cash and a copy of ‘‘Klondyke Nuggets Joseph Ladue, the Bonanza King of new gold regions be handed to you. in

Cut out this coupon and send it together with ee stamps for clerical work and mailing expense, - ia ess. send a copy of ‘‘ Klondyke Nuggets” to you Samm Write very clearly and give your name and address 11 ™ to

Kemember, you should not delay as you will be unable secure this valuable work on the gold region in any way. Call at our office or address

The Examiner, Charlottetow®

spore

PEE

Cut out the Coupon and follow

instructions: ; cS - -

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