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The Daily Examiner

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THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 17, 1897.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

="__ A stitch in me will save nine in the Yukon district as elsewhere. The prompt men-ares of organization the government ix taking now, before the rush fully'sets in, are worth much more elaborate efforte at

a'aerstage. If the Yukon miners «get started ip orderly ways, there will be far less likehood of trouble as their numbers

Increage, —The St. John Sun commenting upon

the decision of the Crown Law officers con cerpicg the operation of the “Reciprocial claure” says: “Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Foster told the ministers that they were willing to leave the condition to the verd et of time and the test of experience. Lessthan three monthe time and experience has shown that the “not altogether un-

distinguished lawyers” were all wrong and thai the opposition speakers were «

exactly rigut i the'r interpretation, The law cflicers of the British Growin bave had the advantage of hearing Sir Louis Davies repeat before them the argument which he addressed to the house of commons. Within a few days after the hearing they declared that there was nothing in it.”

---

LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL

eee

Toronto, Aug 14.—Evidently Hon. Mr. Hariy 1s awake to the importance of im~ posiig lumber regulations that will protect the laborers in as well as the holders of timber limits. The Globe makes @ statement which is an official in- timation that the governmeat has practi- eally decided to prebibit the employment of aliens in the lumber camps of the pro- vince. The Liberal organ says that a meeting of the cabinet was held yesterday and it continues :—

* There is reason to believe that the government had under consideration a very important movement in the in- terests of labor, and that rew timb:r reguiations were considered which pro- yide :that timber license holders shal) noi in future employ in or about cut- ting pine timber on the lands of the Crown non-resident labor, or, in other words, that laborers whose homes are outside of Canada sha!i not be employed by American or Canadian lumbermen to work in the lum- ber camps, or ian and about the cutting, hauling or handliog of timber ou the lanas of the Crown, as many American and some Canadian lambermen have heretofore employed large numbers of men from the otver side. This new regulation, if brought into force, will effect a considerable change from past conditions.”

MonrreaL, Aug. 13.— Edgar Judge, president of the Moutreal Corn Exchange, Association, suspended payment today. Tne liabilities are probably about $10,000 Julze is in tae grain business.

Orrawa, Aug. 14.—Each member of the Northwest mounted police going to Klon- dyke has to take special oathe, and to enter into special engagemente. Today Howe, commanding, administered the oathe. The first one of allegiance is as follows: ‘I do sincerely promise and swear that I will be faithrul and bear true allegiance to her Majesty, Quenn Victoria, as lawful sovereign of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, aud of this Dominion of Canada, dependent upon and belonging to the said kingdom; and that I will defend her to the utmost of my power against all traitorous conspiracies or at- iempts whatever which shall be made against her person, crown or dignity, and I will do my utmost to endeavor to dis- close-and make known to Her Majesty,ber heirs and assigns, all treasons and traitorous conspiracies and attempts that I know to be made; and all this I swear, without equivocation, or mental reserva- iion whatever. So help me God.”

The'sgecial form of oath is: “I sincerely swear to faithfully, diligently and impar- tially execute and perform the duties required of me as a member of the North- west Mounted Police of the Dominion of Canada, and will well and truly obey and perform all lawful orders and instructions which I shal! receive as such without fear, favor or ¢quivocation, .owards any person or party whomsoever. So help me God.

The special agreement is as tollows: “I

Supt.

Lerely promise and agree with the com-

missioner of the Northwest mounted police, constituted by law in and for the Northwest Territories, to serve with the detachment of police doing duty in the Yukon country, and to remain in th> said country fortwo years from the Ist cf September, 1897.” Commissioner Her~ chmer is flooded with letters from a‘)

rts from persons desirous of joining the force and going to Ynkon.

22+ +o? eS

Do you want the latest style in American hard or soft bats, if so, the only place 1a the city to get one is at Prowse Bros., the Stylish Hatters,

VIGILANT DETECTIVES.

When a crime is cotmmitted, no matter in what corner of the earth the criminal hide, he knows that probably sotnewhere or other on the look-out is a detective waiting to lay his hand on him,

When any

¥.28 YO

i N/a a disease at- *| Say tacks man- i ae kind and } RS, — N hides _ itself bey’ fe (A in the hu- Weve f re... \ man system, >- ait! . ae no matter f | ry ‘| how obscure /} ‘\ fey | Wy or compli- / \ey | fp’ cated the if . SS =o aisease may {I | ‘ i | be, Nature e y Ae {: | among her PIGMGT Wl Srraeccice G y i ¥ ‘at Or dGeu ive ¥ ‘ \ sf ~ 1edies has y=) r si Alt i

ek r- Oo Lnat wi

Al en eventually

_ a ma um hunt down

Zi i and arrest

fl we that partic-

a ular disease.

Lune and bronchial diseases are among the most baffling complaints which doc- tors have to deal with: because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubes alone which are affected, but every corner of the svstem furnishes a lurking place for these elu-

sive maladies,

They change and reappear and dodge about the system under numiberless dis- guises. They are almost always compli- cated with liver or stornach troubles, nerv- ousness, neuralgia, or ** general debility.

The best detective remedy which Na- ture has provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailuients is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It lays an ar- resting hand directly upon the poisonous, paralyzing elements hiding in the liver and digestive organs.

It gives the blood-making glands power to manufacture an abundant supply of pure, red, highly vitalized blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy tissue; feeds the nerve-centers with power, and builds up solid muscular flesh and active eneryyV,

vi. i

i Or weak lungs, spitting of blood, short- ness of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred af- fections, it is asovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest cough it strengthens the system and purifies the blood.

“TI feel very grateful for the home-treat- ment given me by the World’s Dispensary Medical Association,’’ writes Mr. T. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co., N.C. ‘“‘I had catarrh for several years, then took grip, also had hemorrhage from the lungs. I had the best of medical attention but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few months but had more hemorrhages. [ took Dr. ’s Discovery, (twenty-five or thirty bottles) but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and received directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one bottle when I could see I was improving. I used three bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and five bottles of the ‘Discovery.’ I have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve months. Well I just simply owe muy life to the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion,’’

“Twas first taken (nearly two years ago) with choking and aching in my throat, and I suffered dreadfully,’’ writes Mrs. D. Z. Moore, of Deming, Grant Co., N. Mex. “I took everything I coulée think of, and spent a great deal of money. Had three doctors treating me. My th:ioat ulcerated, and I lost my voice. Couid scarcely talk so a person could understand me. The doctors called the trouble bronchial affection; said the larnyx was badly affected. I was al- most dead when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. My neighbors thought I would not live a

>

month. I was almost in consumption, but thought I would try tii ‘Discovery.’ From, the first I commenced toimprove. I have

taken it right along and with a few more bottles think I will have as good health as ever. I owe my life to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. i have been the cause of several in this town being cured by it.”’

Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of 1,008 pages and over three hundred illustrations, som» of them colored, all fuliy explained. This book is free. It has been selling for £1.50. Now you may have it in all its usefulness. and in strong paper covers, for 31 one-cent stamps, which pays the cost of customs and mailing ov/y, or in cloth binding for 50 stamps. It is a veritable medical li- erary all contained in a single volume.

Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥.

cm eet mmr neenmnnne

A Horse’s Suame.—That the wheel is superseding the horse, or rather that the horse is being placed in the baekground by the wheel, was made plain toa number of pedesirians who happened to be on Bay street about 9.30 last evening. At that time a man, perched upona bicycle, was seen leading a horse down the street. The animal was sleek and fat, so there was no excuse on the score of a sharp back. bone why it should not be ridden, Whether it was ashamed or not of being ignominious- ly dragged behind its r:val, of course could not be ascertained, but it evideatly did not relish its position, for it kept as farbehiud the wheel asthe length of the halter shank would allow. I[t had to go, however, for the bicyclist was an expert rider, and was soon lost to sight, dragging the unwilliag steed behind him.—Toronto Giobe.

The Grand Duchess Sophia, of Saxe-

Weimer, left a fortune of $20,000,000, beside her large estate in Silesia and

Holland, which brings io a hnge income every year. She bequeathed $10.000,000 to her husband, the Grand Duke Charles ; $2,500,000 to her daughter, the Princess of Rensa, and the remainder is to be divided between her two grandsons, the Princee William and Bernard, sons of the late hereditary grand duke.

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fHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN

To the Rescue.

Don't be nervous. There’d be 50 jackios

, | over the side after the youngster before

he’ have titne to strike the water.’’ So said a naval officer once in my hearing to the anxious mother of two little chaps who, visiting one of our men-o’-war in the harbor, had gone for’ard among the crew in company with half a score of kindly big hearted bluejackets. And what he said—

allowing for some sailorlike picturesque. |

ness of language—was largely for when did one ever hear of men-~—at least of those that speak English —failing to take any risk short of absolute impossibilities to save life or to go to the rescue of those in peril and distress on the “mighty deep?’’

I think it is inone of Clark Russell's

true,

stories that the hero, storm tossed on sink- ing wreck, breathes forth a prayer that the sail he has just sighted may fly English or American colors, confident of rescue at al) hazards at sturdy Saxon hands. On the Trenton, dragging, with colors flying,

slowly to destruction on the wind torn wa- ters of Samoa found means of rescuing comrades from the masts of the already submerged Van- dalia. Only the other day the telegraph

foundering of a steamship with its load of passengers and the prompt response of the crews of our warships near by to the cry for help. Over and over again the heroio story has been told, and it will be told again and again as long as men ‘‘go down to the sea in ships.’’—Harper’s Weekly.

Names of Dishes,

The naanes bestowed upon certain dishes have often an origin entirely distinct from technical consideration. This is true of the well known epigrammes @’agneau a la Michelet or a la Toulouse, as it is more frequently called. Michelet was the cook of a young French marquise of the last century, who was noted for her lack of education. On a certain occasion she gaye a dinner to the officers of the regiment Choiseul-Cavalerie, During the function her guests spoke of a banquet that they had attended on the previous evening, as which the host had entertained them with many Dew acd brilliant epigrams. The marquise supposed that ‘‘epigrams"' re- ferred to culunary surprises. Consequently she summoned Michelet, her cook, and or- dered him to prepare some epigrams for dinner on the following day. Michelet was greatly troubled as to how he was to obey the order. He recollected, however, that he had in the larder some very super- ior lamb. He braised the breast, removed the bones, cut the meat into pieces and bread crumbed and fried them. He then cooked the cutlets, arranged them on a dish alternately with the braised breast and served them with a stitable garnish under the name of epigrammes d’agneau a@ la Michelet, by which name, or a la Toulouse, the concoction has ever since been knawn.—New, York Sun.

At a comparatively recent period, geo- logically speaking, ail that portion of the United States south of the Black hills was under from 500 te 900 feet of water, ac- cording to Lyell, the gevlogist.

The rented houses of Great Britain bring lm their owners £133,300,000 a year.

She Had a Reason.

‘*I don’t believe Sallie can know that rich old Brown or she’d never marry him in spite of all his money.’’

‘*Why not?’’

‘*He has such a violent temper.’’

‘Oh, that’s all right. That’s why she has been giving so much time to gymnasium work lately.’’ — Chicago Post.

Strikes occurred centuries ago, and their outcome was just as disastrous as is that of the present day work strug- gles. In the year 132%, says an old pa- per, a strike of brassworkers was ini- tiated in Breslau, Silesia, which lasted a year.

St. Moritz, Switzerland, has the champion toboggan slide of the world. It is three-quarters of a mile long and has been descended in a whiz of 71 sec- onds.

O1] inhabitants of Malaga, Spain, relate that when Canovas del] Castillo was a voung as: istaut master at a school there, a Gipsy woman told his fortune. She predicted that he would become great and would meet with a yiolent death.

Hotel Acadia

220348408

hotel guests are having good fishing from Tracadie Harbor of Cod and Mackerel. 100d. boat, bait and fishing tackle supplied.

LC. HALL.

THNDERS

Tenders for the construction of a brick and stone church, to be erected at Mount Carmel, P. E. I. for Rev. P. P. Arsenault, will be received up to August 23rd 1897, at the Architect’s office.

Plans and Specifications to be seen at the undersigned’s office.

R. P. LEMAY, Architect

July 26.

Ch’town, Aug 10—dy246 rat

man-o’-war’s | | Moscow. had forgotten

| of Victoria, Fla.

bay, generous hearts yet |

i | come | alligator was gaining when the dog turned

a ) and seized it. flashed from ftaroff China curt news of the | }

ed

eevee neal eee

The Czar’s Ring. The ezar of Russia is said to be very su- perstitious and to have great confidence in relics. He wears aring in which he be-

| lieves is embedded a piece of the true

cross. It was originally one of the treas- ures of the Vatican, and was presented to an ancestor of the ezar for diplomatic rea- sons. The value which the czar sets upon the ring, with its embedded relic, is shown by the following fact: Some years ago tho ezar was traveling from St. Petersburg to He suddenly discovered that he the ring. ‘The train was stopped immediately and a special messen- ge sent flying back on an express engine for it. Nor would the czar allow the train to move until, several hours afterward, the messenger returned with the ring.

Dog and Alligator. That a dog may best an alligator appears by the experience of the Hon, D. B. Stuart His dog was swimming ina lake there, when Mr. Stuart, seeing an alligator coming, called to the dog to ashore. The dog started, but the Both went down, but the dog came up unharmed and the alligator with a lacerated lower jaw. The hardest of all cements is that known as Portland cement, which, when hard-

| ened, attains the appearance and properties

of the celebrated Portland stone, from which the most magnificent structures in England have been erected. It was tn- vented in 1824 by Joseph Aspden, a mason of Leeds.

Broth will keep fresh for a week if a

eauliflower is boiled alopg with the other vegetables.

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They «iso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. _ Small Price.

Substitution

the fraud of the day. os Ask for Cartez’s,

Insist and demand

you get Carter’s,

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

DR CLIFT

treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury imethod 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, Cance™, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of tleart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation. Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, etc. Of Kidneys—Albtuminuria Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Bhood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism, Gout, SciaticaScurvy, Pwrpura.OfF 2 male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb,Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- ‘els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prostratidn, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Hpilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity—- Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan- cholia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf.- ness. ‘Of Skin— ‘Eezema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- ency. Drug and eLiquor Habits—Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De- formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Foot, Wry Neck, Rickets Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- icose Ulcers, ete. Continuous intel! gent treatment insures Minimum of su“er- ing and Maximum of Cure,possible in each case. Avoid attempts unaided or under blind leaders.

DR. CLIFT

Graduatc of N Y University ardthe N Y Hospita}; 20 years’ practicein N Y City. Diploma registered in U 8S and Canada,

Address :—Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Telephone Call.

Office :—Victorsa Row.

Accommodations Reserved for patigats References on application. 94 —d&w lyr. WANTED.— Agents for *‘Queen Victoria Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee.’”? Over-~ flowing with latest and richest pictures. Con- tains the endorsed biography of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, ard full account of the Diamond Jut- ilee. Only $1.50. Big book. Tremendous de- mand. Bonanza for agents. Commission 50 per cent. DUTY PAID. Credit given. freight paid OUTFIT FREE. Write gnick for outfit and territory. THE DOMINION COMPANY Dept, 7, 256 Dearbon St, Chicago, ay 6i

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