THE DAILY EXAMINER COARLOTI ST WN, OCTORER 7

1897

ine oe Women, ‘li Who are Physicadly Broken

1 are Guick:y Restored

ty Health hy Paino’ (9 mca BY Faihe § itn] ary an r Celery Compsund. a Wearied, tired and overworked wemen re qu <i¥v restored ¢f rood heatta »when they | e a Celery Compound No 4 i rs . ) 43 WO i suc nu and ¢ ering rs. M stan M Olio... sav I have 1 } Nn givinz t ‘ Tn) bn i 5 C eT © i pound [+ ‘ 1 down | hard work, ¢ od SSness, ant had pa art . ; remedies I 1 ig - FF m are 1 i Cet Com pound I 8 bred i” » vouders for m I w f rougly sare all su iy wemen to-use it, itisthe bes n wor a si MESAGH TO MEN

Proving thet Trus Henesty and Bene Phil-

eutrophy. still Exists

Ifany man whois weak, nervous and ad: b litteed, or wh » 18 suffer: wefrom anyof ee variors troubies resulting from youth-

, ™ ’ , ful foilv, excesses or overwork, will take

heart ar na write to-me, I will send him con-

lidentialiy and tree of charge the plan pursued &y which'l was completely restor- ed to perfect health and mankood, after years of vaffering-from Nervous Debi lity,

loss of Vigor and Organic Wealrness. [have nothing to and therefore

want no money, ‘bat as [.knew through

my Own esperienee bow to sympethize wiih

7 Peil,

euch sufferers,‘Inam glad to be able to assist any fellow—beings to-a eure. I am

well aware of the»prevalence of ,quac kery, for I mvself was deceived and impeend upon until I nearby lost faith in mankin but I rejoice to say that I am-new pertectly well and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure knewn:to all. If youwill write to me you can rely wpon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been of great service te one in need will be sw ficient re- ward for my trowele. Absolute secrecy | assured. ‘Send Sc silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong g, Nerth Rock and, Mich. 13E p&w.

Kebill University, Montreal

SESSION 1897 95

ee

The curriculum comprises course in Arts, (including the Donatpe Speciar Course sor Women), Apriump Science

Mepicixe, Law, and Vererixnanr Science Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- hekd:—Arrs APPLIEP Tae

will be

152 Sept;

ship Examination AND MEDICINE, Science, l6ércnu Sert; Law, Tru Vererinaky Scienez, 22np Serr. Copies of the Calendar centaining

ormatioa, may be obtained on applica- tO:ae Ssstetary.

Pin

Th fh! Bralmin Brand

en ee

A shipment just received direct from the gardens.

HORACE HaSZARD Agent for Canada 25th

Ch'town, 2 w-- eod

Sept

Biitih Jweican hyeing Ca. OF MONTREAL.

Are the Gold “Miahelie Dyers and Cleaners of Canada, and are prepared to lo the following work —

Silk er wool dresses, opera cloaks, silk velvets, plash or cloth, jackets, lined or trimmed with silk or fur beautifally clean ed. Gentlemen’s overcoats, dress suits. tweed suits, military or other uniforme, church veatments, altar cloths, stage and professional dresses Cleaned and eslor revived, Plush and fancy curtains, table covers, embroidered ban ners, screens, cushions, ete., cleaned with marvellous results. Four jackets, monufi:, collarettes, ete., made like mew. Feathers cleaned, and curlee. Goods done withou! val of trimming. linings or orna- ments, without danger of sbrirkage or color or tabric. Information “list free on application to our agent for this province.

G. E, Henderson, Express Agent, Ch’towa.

Coal.

uve

remo ; iwjary to

with price

sept30—

aetna

F

Having om Opiniom

“Philip,” said

BROWN AND BLUE,

Mr. Gri atebar, “Won't | Oh, the brown, bro: strenins of M. ‘arch hesitate to bawe:ar opinion abont things. ; Are the blue, blue streams of Ma There are somé tkings that are not mat- {| A2d hey Lit along witha lig chter a igh

ters of opinion—as, for instance, the break ing strain of a bridge. computafion. But as to the largerques- tion of whether the bridge under consider ation should be built at all your opinion may be good as encther’s.

“You should not, your opinion ynon people,

intvrud: biti you shoul:

of

course,

not fail to express it when called sunon, | and: there may be times when it will b reasonable for you to project it,.and i should include among the things gencern ing which you may express yourself—al- ways, Philip, with cotrtespy and with due regard for the opinions of others—prac tically all the affairs of life. Neither indi- |

viduals with whom you may come in con tact, Phiip,.»cr commu? ; ountries in which you dwell will trusé pou unless you first trust yourself. Later -they de- mand something more—that your opin-

}

ions shall be si :

. i. . 1oWn to be Wali lolndcod

— New York Sun.

Not in His Diocese.

Happy was brother pi Visiting atsa popula the bishops were walking hore from the Sunday morning service they could not fail to natic rowds ef bathers in the surf, clad.and unc lad inall manner of cos-

tuimes. ident prelate turned to his

Bishop Potter’s reply to late whom he chanced rseaside r

to

ne . Cert. A 5

re

the cr

rt}. : ibe res

visitor, saying, with a sigh, ‘‘What should you do if you were confronted by a pm

Jem like that in your diocese?’ Bishan Potter quietly replied, ‘‘Brether, this is

not wy see!’’— Time and the Hour.

The Scot and the Cheese, A Scotchman once hired himself to a Cheshire farmer. At breakfast enc of the Seakaon cheeses of the county was set be- fore him. His master left the Scot at ta-

ble, and later, when he appeared for work, said to him, ‘‘Sandy, you take a long

time to jyour breakfast.”” “'Trath, mas- ter,’’ replied the Scot, ‘‘a cheese o’ that size is naeso soon eaten as ye nay think.”

It is estimated that the presens wealth of the United States exceeds the wealth of the whole world at any period pric to the middle oi:the eighteenth century.

In the ords of tie Norway ceasts the elearness:of the water is wonderful. Ata depth of 30 fathoms objects the size of a silver dollar may be clearly seen.

Bread as a daily article of foodiis used

by only about one-third of the 1,506,009, -

000 people that constitute the preaent pop- ulation of the earth.

~ FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

it is Easy to Keep Well if We=Know tiow—Some of the Consitions’ Neces- sary to Perfect Heaith.

The importance of maintaining. good health is .essily understood, and-it is really a gimple matier if we take 4 cor- reet view -of the conditions required. In perfect-kealih the stomach promptly digests food, and thus prepares nourish- ment. ‘The blood mployed to carry this nourish organs, nerves,

is e

ment to the

museles ant tissues which need it. *Yhe first great esacntia!l for good health; there-

fort, is pure, rich blood. New it :isieer- tainly a fact that no medicine has such a record of exzes as Hood’s Sarsapariila. It is literally Avue that there er: hundreds of people alive and well today whorwaould have been in=their graves had they-not taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is depended upon «8s a family medicine ant! general regulator of the system by tens of éhetu- sands ef people. This is because Hood's Sarsaperilia makes the blood pure. This

is the secret of its great success. Keep your syeterm in good health by keeping your blood purewith Hood’s Sarssparil!a, which absolutely cures when other medi. cines 1 fail ito doany good whatever.

_ are the only »ilis tort iake Hood’ Ss Pills with Hood’s Sa7saparila.

WILL YOU COME

To the place where you cau always be safe and sure of getting every cent your

money is worth. In Men’s Underclothing, In Boys’ Underclothins

In Men’s Qvercoats and TUl-

sters, In Reefers and Suits.

in Boots for Men, We- men and Children. We are showing xcellent

Cal,

Opposite west end Market.

That isa matter of

& ;

he |

} sentence was duly exrried out.

ion their way!

a le the bowlders brown

n, shining spray

12 tists, gilding the old, gray werla— : unlighted streams of May.

| And the bi n, brown woods cf March >t) green, green woods of Max . And they lift their arms with a freer swing

A i ( the r pentions y. ” And { hrow dead world of March

Is the living world of t day. Life throbs and flushes and flashes ous

| In the eolor andfragrance of May.

i

| Anc the heart I carried in March

1 cer sullen clouds of gray, | Is another heart in i ite wing ging joy Under dlue, blue stries of May. -! For sorrow has van ghed } ke mist ; W! » fre at winds bli And ; blooming wit ll bright thims

} In ihelight and glory of May. +

—Ein per’s Bezar.

selesibieieiepiciihssiserinaticaiiaacai

| AN INDIAN LEGEND

| =“

i Told In Explanation of the Likeness <f a |

i Girl on the Face of a €}

Many are the eyes that are turred daily to the pi turesque statue that stands luan- Greds of feet above the busy village cof Georgetown, Colo., incased, as it were, in a ahincied vaaie and placed there in a most mysterious manner. With a silent vigil it

{ Newton often did not know whether or { | 1 }

~as —

GREAT MEN'S APPETITES.

Run & Queer Geuvut Stewed Cabbage.

From Mutton Pile te

Swift lived in mnonotonous diet of mutton z =helley wits content with bread or anything which happened to be at hand. Richardson was a vegetarian and an ab-

stainer, end Thackeray, though partial to French indulg in‘it.

Jarwingorged every now and then on plum cake. .Byron, after fits of intemper- ance in the way of liquids, lived for weeks on biscuits and soda water. When he was abroad, he purchased a goose and carried it about with him in a basket in his travel- ing carviage, but whea the time came for

not he had had his dinner. Dublin on a

pie,

cookery, refrained from too free

Nee ce

} ‘ | the slanghter the poeg had become so fond

his feathered

d‘to have i

con)panion that he de- : ailled,

Alexandre Dumas was fond of preparing dinners for his friends. ‘Toward the end of Beethoven’s life the old musioian be- ; ¢ame a trifle particular in his demands other people and at one time die- | Inissed his housekeeper and cook. He then { invited a party of friends to dine with him, but the feast was such a failure by the time that his inexperienced hands had prepared it that he recalled the missing servar \ fn Septuagesima Sunday, 1422, at the

ves} several carriages with arms

emblazoned on their panels were drawing

oo 6 °

; on } QpPoR

t

er hour

vce flow , + q Y 2 ° ‘ . . ~ . ns an re 7 » the busy po; ——, + up before the Church cf St. Sulpice in inelof noiseles ardians et how hewta we : ines < } ; guardianship -., | saris. Lhe grandest dames of the Fau- w of tho many who leck upon the fuir boure St. Germain were going toa service picture know-ef the legend connected | 45 cach of -the oceunants alighted a foot- therewith and. the sorrowful tale of by- ; men d sed i ‘ep inourning handed her | gon ti ne that is interwove m by Indian # printed paper frt om « pile under hés arm. ' his tory with it. It was related tea pio- | Ore of the ladies, more curious than the t er of Georgetown some thirty odd years | .5,.+ interrogated the footman ago by an old Indian with whom ‘he “ep it : f hg d , ‘I’m carrying out a provision of the camped in Midd@e park. The Indian’s bret I

stery, as near as the frontiersman, who , still lives there, could remember it, is as : follows:

There wasgathered in the valley. where

Georgetown. how stands, in the early part | ; of the century,-a great meeting of the nu-

merous tribes of Indians of the plains and ; mountains that’ had been at war as far | back as the oldest chiefs could remember. | A general desire for peace had been shown | ; by the various tribes, and the council was i fer that purpose. The plains: Indians had elected a power-

leader Tu-se-now, noted far and wide for his excellent qualities in settling difficul- ties. Tu-se-now brought a beautiful daughter with him, whose name was Tah- ki. "She was the pride of all the mountain tribes and was. known far and wide for her wonderful. beauty. For six years the parley.lasted and broke upin arow. A battle was fought and won by Cor-nu-co- ya, during which Tu-se-now was kiiled and the beautiful maiden captured. The dead plains Indians were borns to the plateau.at the head of Leavenworth canyon and buried. A .sumber of years ago «a prospector driving a short tunnel in from . the banks of the creek encountered the re mains of some of the warriors and numer- ous arrew points, which goes to verify the traditian.

After the battle the maiden, refusing te beceme «2 slave to her captor, wag sen- tenced to be burned at the stake This They not only burned her until life was extinct, bud untii every vestige ef her body was con- sumed, and as the Jast small cloud of as- cending smoke left she spot of suffering there was.a terrible convulsion of nature. The mountains trembled for a moment, and the whole easterm face of what is now Republican smountais.was hurled into the’ valley, burying every plains warrior be- neath the mountainous rock nestled in the heart af the town asd now known as Chimney reck.cr Burter hill.

the cataclysmdrom adistant point cast their eyes tothe mountain that bad hurled destruction upon thein enemies, andin the face of the broken cliff saw the beautiful maiden leoking down upen them, and for many years after they paid annual visits to this beautiful valley.te worship at the shrine of ‘'ah-ki, the beautiful Indian maiden.— Denver Republican.

tPA elas

‘New Crockery Store

All kinds of First-clasa .crockerv, in- cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sete, Chocolate Sets and Chamber “e Sete, Butter C oolera,

Pitchere, Kowls, Pie Plates, Batter Crocks Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, feapoute, Milk Pass, Churns, ac. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tmbiers, Gabiets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Piain Giass, Preserve Dishes, Breadiplates, Celery Disbes,Butter Coolers, Ceke Stands, and a lot .of other articles toc n»merons to mention. GEVE US A CALL, We are sure to suit you,

quality

both in price and

C. LEWIS, Graftoa Street, exactly opposite North Side of Market House. —g 9 Bidy wy

Edsehii!--Church Schcol for Girls

Windsor, Nova Scotia. PORATED Rev. Bisnor Corrtney, D. D., Chair- maa Board of Trustees

iNCOR i891.

Rr.

of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, England, Principal; eight Resident exper ienced Governesses from England ; Housekeeper, Matron and Trained Nurae.

Miss Lerroy,

Board with Tuition in English

Department, S188. Music Art, Parsicar Cuirvre, ete., extras Preparation for the Univer- rities Year begins Sept. 15th, 1897, For Calendar apply to Dr. Bixp

The cap- | tive meuntain prisoners. who witnessed ;

ful chief of the Cheyennes, named Cor-nu- | co-ya, while the mountain tribes had fora |

{will of the late Duchesse d’Orleans, the | smother of the regent, who died yesterday | and who enjoined upon me with her last ; breath to deliver to all her female friends |‘ the paper w hich I have now the honor to \band yon,’’ was the answer. It wasa rec- ipo for stewing red cabbage, a dish of Which Louis XV was so extremely fond that Mme. de Pompadour, when she i’ Wished to please him, prepared it with her ‘own hands. —Cleveland Plain Dealev.

& FAST LOCOMOTIVE. ‘The Flight of the Purple Emperor De- scribed by Kipling.

**Boom !” went the clock in the big yard tower and far away .007 heard a full, vi- brating ‘Yah, yah, yah!” A headlight twinklod on the horizon like a star, grew an overpowering blaze and whooped up the humming track to the roaring musie of a happy giant’s song:

‘With . michnail—ghignai—shtingais-—-Yah! Yah! rah! ‘Ein—Zwei—Drei—Mutter! Yah! Yah! Yah! She climb upon der shteeple, Unda she frighten ail cer people, Singin michnai—ghignai—shtingal! Yah! Yah! Yah!

The last deflant ‘‘Yah, yah!*’ was deliv- ‘ered a mile and a half beyond the passen- ger depot, but .007 had caughtone glimpse ef the superb six wheel coupled racing lo- comotive who hauled the pride and glory

of the road, the silt edged purple emperor, the millionaires’ south bound express, lay- ing the miles over his shoulder as a man peels a shaving from a soft board. The rest was a blur of maroon enamel, a bar of white light front the electrics in the cars and a flicker of nickel plated hand rail on the reer platform.

““Ooh!”’ said .007.

‘‘Seventy-five an hour these five miles. Baths, I’ve heard; barber’s shop, I know, because I've seen the coons, and a library and the rest to match. Yes, sir, 75 an hour! But he’)] talk to you in the round- house just the same as I would. And I— cuss my wheel base!—I’d kick clean off the track at half his gait. He’s the master

{ of our lodge; cleans up in our house. I’ll

introduce you some day. He's worth knowing! There ain’t many ean sing that song either.’’— Rudyard Kipling in Sarib-

anet’

F lour..... Gives Satisfaction

iT Shi ie

SOLD Qn MERIT

Ask your grocer for if. Every barrel guaranteed.

septl5—dl m

out. WED

We bave removed our Shcemaking and Harness Business from Kent Street

TO GREAT GEORGE STREET,

opposite Stanley’s Livery .Stable, we are prepared to do aj] kin both lines. Repairiog promptly attended to. Your ea respectfully eolicited.

’. VW. RODD, Shoemaker. C. E. RODD, Saddler.

P.S.—A first class Livery Stible i zonnection.

& &

where ds of work in

CHARLES E. RODD,

Proprietor. sept 2—d.Lwlm

ea ine at eel

y SS SYS SY SMe Me UUM ae .. % Oweet lo cts. jy

—<S tom, S

per ‘bo package ;

LY a ISAS es

& aS

os

Caporal CIGARETTES

Me Ne ES ~ olare *@ fie 2

¥

10 cts

Athlete . 255) CIGARETTES

Nie

iaoy.

be tay

>,

EN

al a ae 43 uF a, Side “As UW

S% Rtail Every where. 4

fe ©

. ,. bye ordre a dre oye Gre sebys ovdye oxdy. ody. » o oy

SAS US IS ASUS US GS AS AS AS

INS aS

e

) we A & 7) = CL} ant

ii

iit Hh

(8 RVAd me Bee Gerona eine Ise

a Sek eee)...

vy) / } Ya) yyy Wf} UY,

Aemember The Place Tow

w2tKSure

Your House, Furniture, Stock | ship or Cargoe, is with

we HORACE HASZARD "> FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE A324

flice -Cameron Block EPHO NE CONNECTION ......... ccccccee.

Plows or Plourchs.

We have in sto:k the best make which we are selling at right prices.

One Horse Plow, No. 5 Sod Plow, No. 6 Sod Plow, Skim

bbie Plow, Moncton No, 8 Plow; No. 8 Metal Piow Heais

PLOW 2BPAIRS FO3 SAME

Steel and Metal Mould Boards, Steel and Metal Land Sides, Sole Plates and Shares, Skim Points, Shin Plates, Coult- ers, Plow Wheels, Clevises, etc., Wholesale & Retail.

We als» have the best Clothes Wringer and Washer on the market, and sell ilem at selling prices.

finia:yson & MeRinnon,

of Ploughs, all of

sos eae tN saan alle:

Terlizzick’s Corner.

a a eae