THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 2, 1898
<<
AN A
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use our light-proof film Cart can be Loaded in Daylight.
$5.00 to $35.00.
a a MNOCTAS
EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester..N. Y.
free
Aching and Ulcerating Teeth
Treated and filled. ecayed teeth crowned with’gold. Moderategprices.
OR. J. P. MURRAY WANTED. Coa t and a at
D. A. BRUCES
_——- 5
Neuralova
n the head is almost invariably caused | decayed and abscessed teeth. Don't sufi needlessly when you can be relieved in
few hours and cured in a few days by th caveful treatment we will give you.
DR. J. H. AYERS
DENTIST. Painless Extraction of Teet*
Frintine am all its branches at the Exau INER office, one of the best equip ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. E. Island.
NOTICE.
Having leared the privilege of fishing trout co the stream known as Sherry’s Creek, to parties iv Ch’towo you will please take notice that no person wil] be allowed to fish but them.
P, & T. SHERRY.
161 lmo eod
Wants, Losi, Found, be,
WMWANTED—A general servant, reference ee Apply to Mrs E. R. Brow, upper Prince St. ob
WANTED—A girl tor general bousework, good wages. Apply to the Central House 126 Iw TO LET—A conveniently situated and com- fortable house an Uprer Hillsboro St, with bay wirdow and six rooms. besiaesf'arge pin- iry, and large clothes clos-1 *‘pply te aur- rey Brown, at Mark Wright 4 Co’s. 126 tf
ee
TO LET—tThat beantifully situated house on Brighton Road, now occunied by Mrs Cameron, fcontaining nine roomsand bath- room, and heated by hot water, and fitred for electric light. Possession given June i5th Apply to W.C, Harris, Architect, 125
eeteeeeare ee ° —_——$$
PASTUKE TO LET -- Within city limits Water thereon. Apply to J. A. Longworth.
BSiORE TO LET—in a short time—The shop occupied by Johnson & Johnsopr, Druy. gists, nextto london Heuse Corner Apply at once to Goff Bros 246-—2wks W ANTED—Immediately, a capat e house maid. Refe-enc:s required, Appiv to Mrs, ¥. Parker Carvell. may 27 -lw
ect ile
TO LET.—A {cottage on West St H. C Douse. may 27-—lw
: PASTU RE fora few itr. G. A. Warpurton
—_——-
West wood LIS lw
cows at
WANTEO-Ag nts for new season, 4am ples, néw plan of ifike Bros Co., Montreal
new engage ment.
WANTED.— 1 Coot. Apply to Mrs. F. iTyndman, Kent St. ]
a
=
LDEAL SUMMER RESIDENCE the summer months, sevetl TOOMS. & on Powna!)
To tet for containing ; tuated at Waterside, fronting Bar, Firet-c'ess truit and vege-
a enottage
, table garden in conection. Address J M faley, W aters Le, rowna Post Om - FP. Be
island, 114 61 3aw
é to LE r'— On Haviland Street, opposite the Charlottetown Hospital, a house containing rine rooms, at present eccupied Dy Conductor
Gillis Vossession given about With June. Beautiful cation, rent moderate, Arply to : onvoly next door, or to John Conn- vly, corner Queen and Dorchest ‘eo StS. 116
TO LET.—4 comfortable cottage on Rich mTmion ao , Possession given June l4th or earlier, if desired, Apol to James »: Mason, pmy we:
TO LET —The house and prem ses known t Ise at own a8 the “Old Londo 1 House, ’ situateon Wate St, next!» Government Warehouse No lr Appl” to Peake pros «& Co. jan2s--tf ee ae _~_ WANTED.—An experienced cook. wages me ql ges 510%. Apply to Mrs E. Hayfield, v7
—«
WANTED-—Suceessful canvassers in any Iteto act as closers, $W.00 per menth and expenses. Adiress box 679, Montreal.
SOS OED ERS eee ee
TO LET.—That comfortabie and pleasant! situa ‘ted house on upper Queen St.. being the aoutheru balf of the residence of the late Ctvef Justice Palmer, now in eccupation °o Commander Cheyne. Hot and coid water in w nooes kena ee nee given Ist Me ex w pk PALI Chitown pply i JAMES enn
| Hood’s Pills
aa
A VANISHED GROOM. |
It was the momentof supremest pleas- ure t. Abner. The wedding canopy had the benedictien uttered, the bride’s finger, the kiss
heen raised,
ring placed on the
eo witen to scal the union. She was bis own at last. His highest ambition had been gratiiied. With words of congratulation
his iriends crowded around him. It was e Jeyous aimosvhere indeed. while his wife @ozed at bin with the lovelight in her
eyes
‘Dearest,’’ ho exclaimed suddenly as he withdrew with her for a moment to a cor- nerof the apertmment which overlcoked the garden with its winding paths, trom which strains of music arose, inviting all to the Cance; “dearest, | must Jeave thee now.”
“Ob, Abner,’’ the bride balf sebbed in reply, ‘*wouldst thou leave me at this ino- tof all momen‘s in the werld? Why, the echoes of the marriage blessings stilJ resound in the air. Whither wouldst thou go, dearest? Surely,’’ she added, with a look of reproach, ‘‘thy place is now at my side. Wouldst thou forsake me on our wedding day?’’
‘‘Nay, my beloved; make no close in- quiry, vor seek torestrain me. I must yo. 1 have sworn to go. Only trust in me and Goubt not my faithfulness. I shall return within an hour, and then explain ali to thee. Have no fear for my sake.’’ without further farewell than a quick em. brace Abner left hee and burried into the open air before the astenished guests could tcalize that the bridegroom was missing.
Of all the youth in Jerusalem Abner apd Caleb were lads, and their friendship had grown intoa proverh.
upanbions at schoo! from boyhood) to early manhood, no love could have bees more tender, ysppatby more profound, tian that which niade them kindred spir. its. Lhey were fonu of the sanie pleasures,
rh I
And
the coluciest
bos
the bared the saine dreams, their studies a occupations were alike, their aspira i.uus identical. ‘hey loved to give froe rein to their fancies with youth's rapt en-
iysiasma and build such dream palaces ih’t the magic splendor of Solomon’scrga What a daring a tectis youtu! It knows not the im pussicie. It bridges the chasm of infinite tii.e itrears a structure to the bighest lt summons to its aid principal- itits and powers, and never acknowled;see Love and hope and faith are che patient genii who at its exultant bidding transform carth and sky.
Among the topics which Abner gné Cal.b were fond of discussing as tuey g:cw to maturity the future liie and m- wertality appealed to them most strongly. the iact that it was but dimly tyres! ad- -»ed in tke law and the prophets ad-jled tu ivs fascination, and the rare referc: ceg vw it in the debates of the schools only in-
dts build them. One day in
un paled in comparison.
Leaven.
dcieat.
upon
Leut of their arguments Caleb, more fropcs! ad them usugl, had ecized big co. pabic.s s Lead.
*Abner,’’ be exclaimed, ‘‘wouldst thou know the scerets of eternal life?’
‘Why, Caich,’’ Abner rejoined, moved by his friend's earntstness, ‘‘what a
uboe yuestion to ask? Stow can we
ortuls Understand aught cf immortality® not our law say that ‘tho secret tu.ugs belong to the Lord.’ ”’
‘“‘raith can pierce all barriers, dcar
eud,’’ “Caleb answered iuspressively, ‘und love, though buried irom sight, cao Lake lis own revelution.’’
“What dust thou mean, Caleb, by those Inyster;ous words and thrilling tones?’’ aLner inquired, deeply stirred, ior he fels taut never belore bad their conversation bech so earnest.
**Dost thou mot belis7e, Abner, in im mortality?’
‘purely, Caleb, I do, as the central con- viction of my nature.’’
‘If this is thy belicf. then, may not the Auiortal spirit seek tonverse with savor tality and minister to the wants and de- bizes of mertal flesh on earth?’
“Caleb, thou shoulc ;t not speak in this strain. Itis almost Hlasphemy. Think oi the tate of the scns of Asron who brought strange lire inéo the sanctuasy!”’
“Nay, Abner, ] am guilty of no blas- phemy. lam convinced that those who pass irom lite do not »%ecome as petrified us the slabs that cover them. ‘hey hover around these who loved them and whom they loved on earth and wingle in their joys and sorrows.”’
‘it must Le so, Caleb, if thou thinkest so, ‘ said Abner after a pause.
*“*Come, Abner,’’ Careb solemnly ex claimed, ‘‘let us swear by the eternal that if either of us die the survivor shall seek to Communicate with the departed one and Visit the sepulcher at the moment of bia highest happiness en earth. Then it is my fervent belicf thatthe secret of heave bly bappiness will be uniclded, and we shal! attain the highest degree of intelligence ”’
The compact was made—an unusual thing in those days among the pious Jew- ish youth—ana the conycisation ended.
The People’s Faith
Firmly Crounded Upon Real Merit —They Know Hood’s Sarsaparilia Absolutely and Permanently Cures When All Others Fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stil- lingia and a little Iodide of Potassium.
Besides these excellent alteratives, it also contains those great anti-bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dande- lion. It also contains those great kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa.
Nor are these all. Other very valuable curative agents are harmoniously com- bined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it is carefully prepared under the personal Supervision of a regularly educated pharmacist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla & matter of surprise? You can see why Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, wher other medicines totally, absolutely fail.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Isthe best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $6.
UUS
are the best after-dinner pills, ald digestion, se. |
PO
Se
Jn a lew years Caleb died, and Abner, G1s-
consolate and dejected, disdained for awhile all society, but spent the largest share of his leisure at the triend’s grave, retlecting on his genial traits and their
loving intercourse. Time, however, works |
its magical changes, and now he had mar-
ried. “J had alwost forgotten thee, beloved
Caleb,” said Abner softly to himself as
he left the crowded streets of Jerusalem and gained the roadway lead » to the
‘‘Surely this is the happiest
cemetery. moment of my life, wedded to the cne I hold most dear. Could there be a more
fitting time to think of thee and our mu tual oath?’’
It did not take was short and he walked with hurried steps, before Abner found himself close to the simpie slab that covered the remains of Caleb. Flinging himself upon it, he gave way to his emotions, but by a strong effort his self control gained the mastery. Then he communed thus with the spirit of his friend:
‘*Beloveeé Caleb, not with fear and trem- bling but with glad confidence I approach thee. Thou rememberest our oath. ‘I have come to thy grave at the full tide of my happiness, to learn of thy experience in the realms of bliss. Thou recallest our converse in those joyous days of youth when it was our desire to pierce all mys- tery. Be near to me now, dear friend, and in thy purified state uplift the veil which hides the mortal from the immortal. Inspire me now oh, Caleb, with the knowl- edg« I seek and iet me not ask in vain.”
Abner ceased, half expectant of some re- sponse. But no voice broke the stillness. The shadows of evening were deepening. One by one the stars shone in tbe firma- ment. Abner failed to netice the advanc- ing night in his rapt contemplation. Ther afaint murmuring rent the air and the trees that skirted the burial ground seemed to give forth a sobbing sound.
**Oh, Caleb,’’ Abner entreated, with out- stretched hands, ‘‘answer me. By the in- efiable name of God, answer me.’’
The tremulous weeping of a child was borne on the breeze _ A flash of lightning lit up the distant hills, and a rumbling as of thunder was heard.
‘*Do I disturb thee, oh, Caleb, from thy rest? Forgive me, beloved friend. -
long, for the distance
|
But |
apswer me, as thou didst swear to do. |
Tell me the delights of immortal life.’’
‘*Abner! Abner!’’ At the words Abner’s countenance shone with sudden jey. ‘At last!’’ he eachsimed. ‘‘At last 1 hear thy voice again !’’
‘*Abner, such a delight is mine as Is comparable to no earthly bliss. So pure, so radiant, so serene, are my companions that my voice cannot describe a thousandth portion of my happiness. Have no regret
at our severed friendship. A_ sweeter. stronger pond unites us now. Dost thou
yearn to see again my features and clasp my band as of old? Why, I am gearer to thee than in the past, and fny eye sees clearer within where spirit responds to spirit and all ig at perfect peace. I have SSlved the fiystery. I have gained the heights.”’ :
he voice ceased for a Moment and then it resumed:
‘*More could I tell thee. But dost thou kpow the penalty? A thousand years on earth are but as a moment in eternity. Even as thou communest with me here, beloved friend, the years vanish and life recedes. Oh, hasten, hasten, ere it be too late! Thy bride awaits thee and wonders why thou art tarrying. Wouldst thou learn the secret of cternal life? Make thy earth a heaven and live well thy mortal years, With their alternate sunshine and shade, as best preparation for immortality. But hasten, hasten! I dare speak no more, for thine own dear sake.’’
Again a child’s tremulous wail was borne to Abner’s car. There came a flash of lightning and the muttering of thunder. Then the shadows lifted, and it was sun- rise on earth, with a fresh, cheerful aiz sweeping across the hills.
‘‘Why, I have been sleeping,’’ Abner ex- |
claimed, rising with difticulty from the ground. ‘‘How carelesson my part: My limbs are as stiff as an old man’s and my shaggy beard has grown overnight. A pretty figure to meet my bride!’’ he mut- tered as he moved with hesitating steps toward Jerusalem. He gained the old roadway, although its lines bad changed. He did not recognize the fields in which somo peasants were plowing, while on ev- ery side were scattered debris and heaps of stone.
**Almighty!’’ heentreated as he strained bis sight for the accustomed glory ot the temple mount. ‘‘Where art thou vanished, O Jerusalem? O beloved bride, shall I see thee no more? Home, friends, country, have I lost ye all?’
Abner had dreamed 70 years, and when the dream cloud had lifted bride and friends had long since died. The temple bad fallen and Jerusalem had become 4 ruin—the spoil of triumphant Rome.
In seeking to pierce the mysteries of the future, the present had passed from view and left Abner in solitude. That was the penalty of seeing visions. —St. Louis Glebe- Democrat.
_——_—— + |;
Great Rat Catchers,
According to an account in The Jour- aal d’Hygiene, rats have become co abundant in Brazil that a domestic snake, the giboya, which has about the circumference of the arm, is sold in the market place in Rio Janeiro, to be kept in the house as a protection against ro dents. It would seem that the serper+ pursues its prey more for the pleasure that there is in it than from a sense of hunger, since it is said it rarely cats the rats caught. Similar in its babits and attachments to the domestic cat of our more nucrtbern latitades, the giboya will, it is said, find its way back to the house of its master even if transported to a considerable distance.
The seal worn by the pope and used by him on official documents to which bis signature is attached has on it the engraving of a fish, with the cipher of the wearer. Since the thirteenth cent» ry every pope has worn aring of this character, and it is shattered with a bammmer when the wearer dies to pre- seus its use on @ forged document.
— =~ - . o*
>
COOCSCOSOSSESEOS 55SEC" eed -o 22 BEOB3S6R0
Au.e TING.
firmple Measures That Prove Effective Ia ,
a Case of Syncope.
Fainting, or syncope, is a temporary loss of consciousness, occurring with enfeebled and retarded action of the teart, as manifested by a slow and al- most imperceptible pulse, extreme pal- lor of the face, especially the lips, and a coldness and lividity of the hands and feet.
The attack of unconsciousness is gen-
rally preceded by a feeling of slight nausea, a swimming before the eyes, ncises in the ears, a fullness of the head and an indescribable feeling of ‘‘all goneness,’’ of the extreme wretchedness of which no one can have any idea who bas not experienced it in his own per- son.
The voices of those around gradually become indistinct, objects grow dim, the breathing is oppresse@, and finally darkness closes in, the muscles relax, aod the sufierer passes into that myste- rious and awe inspiring state called un- consciousness. This lasts for a variable period and then the mind gradually re-
——_——_— ———
sumes its supremacy, the patient coming |
again into possession of his suspended faculties, like one raised from the dead rather than like one aroused from slum- ber,
In its essence the act of fainting is merely a symptom of anemia of the brain, with which is associated a great- ly weakened action of the heart, both dependent upon some usually disagree- able impression from without, such as the sight of blocd, an unpleasant or very powerful odor, a sudden fright, pain, oppressive heat of the atmosphere, the receipt of bad news, less often a great and sudden joy, and the like.
Young women, people in delicate health, the nervous and sufferers from heart disease are more prone to syncope than others, yet fainting may occur in the strongest men from the effect of slight causes.
Were it not so familiar a sight a per- son in a faint would fill the bystanders
with terror, so closely does the condi- , tion simulate death, but fortunately the
state is one usually ef short duration. The patient should be placed flat on the back, with no pillow or support un- der the bead. Those not in immediate attendance should keep at a distance, and fresh air should be admitted freely. Theclothing should be loosened about the neck and the waist, the face should be fanned, and respiration should be
sti ed by flipping a few drops of cold ae on the face and chest. The
bare chest and army also be slapped with a wet towel. ho He salts may be held cautiously ui: : (hé nose or a few grains of pepper vn into the nostrils. Any drdinary +. .0n should quickly yield to these simple measures. —Youth’s Compazion.
Ome | een
€ COFFS POO SO97EO8ESF8SE98 GOSVEOSSCEEOEOYV
© FOR EDCSSIOR 4028 5000 ef
Look out for the Big Sale on Saturday Next.
Special sale ot Men’s Shirts, Uid-rwe:r and Boys Blouses, Shirts. fortuer price 59ce,now 49c Shirts, former price 55e,now 39e White Underwear, former
price 65c, now 49c., Boys Blouses at half price, 19¢, 29c, 33c, 38c
Childrens Dresses at a sacrifice
The sale will last for 3 days.
Headquarters for Wrappers and Skirts.
PHILLIP GOODSTEIN, New York Cheap Store Grafton Street. Open evenings. 9098569 /O9 S868 889E8 SSO GS
THE CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY,
|STEAMERS.....
Northumberland & Princess
Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)
From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival
of afternoon train from St. Jobn) for |
Summerside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown,
From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning train from Cherlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting witn day train for St. John.
Connecton at Monectcr with train for Canada aud at St. John with Steamers of International Lice and Raiiways for United States and Canada.
from PICTOU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown.
From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven '. m. Cioca:) for Pictov, (connecting there rith day train for Cape Breton and Hali~
sx, at Halifex with C. A. & P. Line for
oston. F. W. HALES
Ch’iown, P. EI. SecretTa
ne
—_ a —
PAARARARASARAARAARAATA
oe
' ‘ ‘
| :
— : Say
TETLEY’S
SOUVENIR OF
VIGTORIA’S REIGN.
There is no better ‘¢ 6ce. than the tea sold in ” JUBILEE CANISIERS.
These were miurie rouverip her Majesty’s Ulustriors reien 7s i are decorated with . ‘ .
NUN ae ena -
ius a
Us s24] CSonte a piece «f cole ¢weik os }.8 ever jcey
pe 7 > ° seen.in C.imaac. Lier Maijtuste &
4 . D> TR. presented i «(lifelike < S at the most noted periods of her life: 1837, 1835, i897; in panels, occurate ra presentations of Her Majesty's Azmy and Navy are to be found,
_uIs ;
When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy,
The tea is worth 60c. The tin is surely worth soc.
Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to
JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, WS. , Or 44 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL. is
~ —— —_ pares eS ee
Asda SSAA SSAAAAAA RAR AAR The Way to Get ood Reliable Whisky in to Ask Some Reliable Dealer For
“MORANG DH TOR WHS"
This rare old whisky is guaranteed TEN YEARS OLD, and is
the product of the most noted stills in the Highlands in : Scotlaad.
Ask for the “Black Label
MORNING DEW SCOTCH
——
For Sale By All Licensed Vendors
SeveweNNY FFF S ESSE IEE
EE
4
NE Ae WEEE ES 5 POE DE ESE ES
Fore orn Perr) Sc anita itd cabeete at a : FRENCH P. D. CORSETS
The celebrated P, D, Corsets are absolately without rivals, and occupy the FIRST PO- SITION in the world’s corset trade,
P. D. Corsets ure tailor cut and band finished, andonly the very best materials are used in maoufactvrieg the noppareil goods.
Thev have been awarded 10 Gold Medals, and received again the Highest Prizes in Brussels 1897, wwich shows the merits of the corsets:
+
To be obtained at all leading Dry Good Stores, from $1 to $30. per pair.
es Tees
EL Ee
8 r
PASAAL AA ARSARARAAASAR ARAL |
A Lady Desires 3
In order to do this. and of the
_
her wedding ring to last a life. it must be well made, sufficieitly heavy right quality.
We have just such Rings
It’s our business
Dont be afraid to ask to see them. to show them.
G. F. HUTSAes
ey
SN,
AAARAAAAAARASAA EH
The Queen St- Jeweller + SENSES EEE ENED |
—e
High Grade..
|
English Manures|
are the BEST, CHEAPEST, and Only Reliable Fertiliz2: 02 the
market. Have been largely used here for 10 years, W!
mort gratifying results—\ind without a single failure. Pamphlets etc., on application.