aoe & O88 93 , q i. 10! sts are having 7. ’ TN nasls rOOO shi ; ‘rom s27a lie 5 ’ } Ty } ’ HH: rho Lod and Mackerel. aii } : . ) , (00 but and fishing ‘ ; ¢ kle My fica e fy : a sy be 3 » Wee CEP a BR , +’ hl) = iu 185—3:. 7777 ? ‘ rk sarees ~ e privai dai Haviog to ‘ate mmyv premises within a few S, : i reby otfer te the h ‘ cost, my large stock at clo . ttonmse, dress zood . gente’ nenis This is a genuine sale. Ihave to go within 30 days, and my eoods have to gobefore then. [I am pre

ve you the best bargains you Come in and see

early you may

vour life, Come Or

ce Of a lifetime

PP. GOUBSTELN.

yew York Cheap Store, “gnnson & Johnson's cor, Queen St vat

PURE WiST INDIA Loikac eo m'ice

ONLY {5c A PINT

cust dT stoma

I & bbl

PUBLIG AUCTION

As I have sold my farm by private ale, I shall on,

THURSDAY AUGUST 26th,

#10 o'clock a. m. sell by auction, my stock and farming imp'ements, con-~ sisting of two well bred mares, one eight years old, and one iour year ed. Also two milch cows; one two year old, and the ther'four year old, also three beifers tising two year with calf, also three calves, ako ten sheep, fat, ready for the butcher. Farming implements:—Two carts, two wood-sleigh=, two good ploughs of the old Beotch style, one principally new, one pa‘r ofgood spring tooth harrows, one set of po harrews, one scuffier, and one mouid- ng plongh. One jaunting sleigh of an excellent quality never have been used, aad butfalo; one wagon end harness, also tart harness, and many other articies too timerous io mention. » JOHN CUMMISKY Glenfinnan. ttlement Lot 36 Qneen’s Co.

a

tq

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Pond &

eee CCN

MLE OF x; A>

Desirable Property

That becutiful propesty opposite Birch Grove, Free own, at present oceupied by Urs. Crost y. There are about 40 acres of choice we'l cultivated Jand, and the build- Ms, including dwelling house, barns, etary, outbuilbings, etc.,are in good Cndition. The -y includes all oi | grove suit-

4a: i i . very arties, om the nor’) sice

eauliful Coarmin:’

that Jarce a) Sble for picnic 1 oo eet

Cf te hay

: eu S } *Mt, near cl y

A, al i | ESN a

hes, school, bail, stores,

te : ' deg hin a quarter of a mise from Tee y : TeeiOW ‘ vay Siation. and te miies a |

i ¢ ego}

i i , i ore ‘J . dex. s

¥, Avg ‘ n be ofiered re

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. Wy x e £ y i

THE CROCODILE.

A Few of His Peculiar Ways of Trane

acting Business.

There is little in the animal kingdom saat can look so dead and be so much alive as a crocodile. The number of unsuspect- ing persons who have mistaken him for a log and have failed to discover their mis- take until it was too late to be of any be fit to them will never be known.

In ancient times, several years prior to the British occupation of Kgypt, some of the people of that country worshiped the crocodile as a god, there being nothing else like him. ‘They fed him on dainties and togged him out with jewelry. In other parts of hgypt, however, the natives looked upon him asa devil. Having no firearms they did not fill him with lead, but they Mariage d to immolate him successfully With such weapons as were fashionat : the time

The crocodile is not so numerous in the Nile as he was in the days of the Ramesvs family. In fact, he rather shuns the river now below the second cataract on ac- count of the annoyances inseparable from tourist traflic. It seems impossible for a tourist to see a crocodile without trying to plug him with a revolver, and toa reptile that is fond of a quiet life this sort of thing is simply insufferable. He will not molest a man unless he can take him ata disadvantage, and so long as man does not unthinkingly step on him, the crocodile will go his own way and calmly await his opyrtunity.

He feeds on fish, but for a course dinner he would rather have humanity, black preferred, which shows that there is no ac- counting for taste even among reptiles. His methods of capturing large game «re plural as well as singular. Sometimes he will lie on a river bank, partly covered with sand or mud, until an absentminded native wanders within reach. Haying grabbed his prey, he will waddle into the water and there drown the struggler. He will then drag his victim ashore and bury him in sand or mud and wait for days be- fore he gorges himself.— Pall Mall Gazette.

ue-

le at

HISTORIC QUEBEC. Parts of It Suggestive of Scenes In the Old World.

From Quebec a correspondent writes to the Paris Messenger: ‘‘Ici on parle fran- cais’’ might be written on the portals of this quaint and picturesque old city. Strolling in lower Quebec, you might eas- ily fancy yourself in Amiens or Dieppe. In the upper town there is more English, but everywhere an amusing mixture. On the same card you will read, ‘‘Maison a louer,’’ ‘‘ House to let;’’ on one side of the door ‘‘ Pas d'admission sans affaires,’’ and on the other ‘‘Ne admittance except on business.’’ This bilingual necessity causes a little extra painting and printing. Each railway crossing must be marked like- wise, ‘‘Traverse du chemin de fer,’’ and every official ‘‘notice’’ must be printed also in full as an “‘Avis.’’ The blending is often curious, as when two adjoining shops have their announcements one in French and the other in English. Along the Grande Alle, running right across the Plains of Abraham, you might bein Brus- sels or Paris, only that Clifton terrace seems to recall you to Kensington. Amer- ican travelers for whom Europe is too dis- tant are advised to go to Quebec, there to find a bit of the medieval old world trans- planted to the new, but still embalmed in its ancient religious sentimentalism, upon which the rush and roar of modern unrest produce as little effect as the Atlantie breakers on the cliffs of Cape breton. French continues uppermost until you pass Montreal, but from Ottawa and Kingston to the Pacific the legend of the pearly universal tongue is like that of the Paris shopkeepers, who announced “‘ ing- lish and American spoken.’’ In most of the best schools English is taught, and a large number of the people are conversant with both languages, Engjish being indis- pensable for commerce.

The Circulation of Water.

Scientists are speculating on the canses of some water currents that have been for centuries uninterruptedly flowing into some unknown receptacles far beneath the surface of the earth. These currents are continuous and could not, of course, be merely filling an unoccupied space. ‘That there must be an outlet as well as an inlet is evident from the encermous quantity of water which is perpetually pouring through these openings in the limestone lecges. After exhausting all other theeries it is argued that the inrush of water may be caused by the tremendous volcanic heat in some subterranean cayern, the heated wa- ter flowing out at some point mere or less Gistant. This volcanic and subterranean heating was spoken of some years ago as furnishing a plausible theory as to the causes uf the high temperature of the gulf stream. If, as is generally supposed, the interior of the earth is in a condition of intense heat, the water that flows into fis- sures and crevices in the surface of the earth must come out somewhere either in team or hot water. Hot springs and the gulf stream are perfectly reasonable phe- pomena when viewed from this standpoint. —New York Ledger.

[TT

Ax Orp Axpd WELL TRiED ReMEDY.— Mis. Wips ws Seothbing ah Lup pas heen used for over fifty years by ot

, , . % «3 i ak ot i =. mo'ners for their chiidren whiie teething

’ . ’ hes the child,

with nertect suecess. it soo r iT m ii y 177 yn -oftens the gums, allays ali ;atp,cure in “. and the best remecy forViarr ea, ; 1 ‘ oe ew ¥) , ¢<« Ta wl nt to tne taste. sod by Drugzists ' ! ‘ 0 } t il : LET LLANE EE TIE FE NT ES peat Sa 6 BF BG . y « % ¥ . * dk £* ? { re i} , . f ; is

ew 0

Racy olaeu.

Governor Drake of Towa tells a story of a meeting between Lincoln and A. H. Pick- ering of Chicago. Mr. Pickering, who is a Very tall man, Was a resident of Iowa at the time of Lincoln’s election and was en- gaged in shipping cattle. He and Mr. Drake came to Chicago on business, and, hearing that Lincoln was in the city, they sent up their cards and were shown to the president elect's room. ‘*When we got to Liueola’s room,’’ said Governor Drake in his speech, ‘‘he opened the door, and on secing Pickering asked, ‘How tallare you?’

Pickering said, ‘Six feet four.’ ‘Why,’ cried Lincoln, ‘that’s my height. Let's

measure. ’ And then the president of the United States and the cattle shipper stood back to back, while the first lady of the land, Mrs. Lincoln, who was a little woman, after standing on tiptoeand reach- ing to the tops of their heads, decided that it was a tie.

Ss -

Boudoir,

The much used word ‘‘boudoir’’ really means a sulkery. Jt is derived from the French verb bouderie, meaning to sulk. Thackeray had a roont in his house upon the door of which was the sign, ‘‘ My Sulk- ery.’’ Whenever the door was locked, he Was never to be disturbed.

Peas In a Pod, ‘This is a genuine Havana cigar, is it?’ paid the baker to the tobaeconist. **Aboutas genuine as your Vienna bread, I should judge,’’ replied the tobacco deal- er.— Harper's Bazar.

In Paris it has been decided that gam-

Vi, + 3 rnectitiut f bling on the part of 2 wife constitutes suf-

Leient grounds for divorce.

A raustard plaster 1muade with the white

@f an egg wili not leave a blister. rr ‘el VIGILANT DETECTIVES. When a crime is committed, no matter in what corner of the earth the criminal tr.es to hide, he knows that probably somewhere or other on the look-out is a detective waiting to lay his hand on him. When any disease at- tacks man- kind and hides _ itself in the hu- man system, no matter how obscure or compli- cated the disease may be, Nature among her great force of detective remedies has one that will eventually hunt dowm and arrest that partic- ular disease. Lung ‘and bronchial diseases are among tie most baffling complaints which <doc-

lungs ar bronchial tubes alene which are afected, but every corner of the system furnishes a lurking piace for these elu- sive maladies.

They change and reappear and dodge about ¢he system under numberiess dis- guises. They are almost always compli- cated with liver or stomach troubies, nerv- ousness, neuralgia, or *‘ general debility.”

he best detective remedy which Na- ture has provided to search out amd arrest these perplexing ailtients 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 wives 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 azd active energy.

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

rengthens the system and purifies the blood.

“I feel very grateful for the homie-treat- ment given me by the World’s Dispensary Medical Association,’’ writes Mr. T. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watathga 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. I 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 wnat 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 my life to the a@’s Dispensary Medical socia- tion,’’

‘‘T was first taken

—?. . VW OTs a

‘nearly two yeats aco)

wot étin: vlads Te Sentip na AW mw theoet 4 ; WIL CHOKING < Yin my .nroar LnG if i q : ; ¢ XY: YT} > ‘ i > j Mi e, of Deming scant Co... N. Mex j . , t ) v ink O u as i riad three doctors treating me. My thioat ulcerated, and I ‘ : ‘ ee hol % lo my Vv Coyld scarcely talk so a 5 bray . } i It i i : aft ca :< | ff t] yx Vv Ms 3 7 2 ‘ % i ced : 4 I , ! W , i 1 t Iw 4 }

{

tors have to deal with; because it isn’t the |

fHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 18, 1897

LAFAYETTE.

His Courtesy to an American Woman on His Visit to Philadelphia,

The visit of Lafayette to America as the nation’s guest is graphically recalleé in The Ladies’ Home Journal by Jean Fraley Hallowell, who writes of ‘‘When Lafayette Rede Into Philadelphia.’? The welcome given Lafayette in Philadelphia is said to have exceeded in its warmth and enthusi- asm that extended to the distinguished visitor in any other city. In connection with his riding into Philadelphia the cen- tral figure of a resplendent pageant, an in- teresting incident is thus recalled: ‘La- fuyette’s harouche was passing on Elev- enth street the house where dwelt the widow of Robert Morris, financier of the Revolution, a sister of the revered Bishop White. Mrs. Morris was at her window, and recognizing her after many years La- fayette rose up in his carriage and bowed toher. The rare courtesy was instantly discerned by the thousands congregated at this pgint, and if seemed as if the people would go mad with enthusiasm.

‘The recognition of Mrs. Morris seemed to set them aflame. Even Lafayette ap- peared surprised that the simple act should evoke such a wave of frantic huzzas. Shout after shout rent the air. Women vied with men in their efforts to show te Lafayette that his graceful act teuched them. So great was the furore that the here had to rise again and again in his carriage, and it was scveral minutes be- fore the wonderful enthusiasm had abated. Rat if the applause subsided at the special eoint where it had been wafted into a aaine, if was rekindled again and again and curried along the entire route of the march. Bya simple act he had aroused the peeple, and the fruits ef it remained with him all through his visit im the Quaker City.’’

Fron &

BUWARL FISHER

Musical Direcior Teronto Conservatory of Music.

The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d.

me to compli- qualites of the

Dear Sis,—A!low ment you on the Piano ordered from you for the To- ronio Conservatory of Music. The tone is remarkably pure and brilliant throughout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanisic is appar- ently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work of art

Yours truly,

(Signed) Epwarp FIsHer Museal Director Toronto Conser-

vatory of Music

P. E. Island Agency,

L. FP. Pieler

Opera House Building

J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

ANADA’S “7” INTERNATIONAL

EAHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B. {4th-24th Sept 1897

OVER $12,000 1% PRIZES

Live Stock, Farm <& Dairy Product Competition open to the world.

- ror

Very Cheap Excursion Rates on 21! Rail- ways and S.eamers. Kates and dat«s an- nounced later.

Special Arrangements are made for the Cheap transport of kxnibits. :

A splendia new Poultry Building is in course of erection, anu Amusement Hail will be enlarged and improved.

In addition to Industrial, Acricultural and Live Steck Exkibits. six nighis of HAND & ('0’S Magnificent Fire Werks anc an Jourly pregramme of Special High Class tramatic Emmet, will be given in Amuse- ment Einll, making together the best a1 cleanest special atiraction ever brought veliore ihe people of the Maritime Provinces.

A trip to ths fea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Poit, ! t 1 th elea l healthiest city in ynada, can be et with v: Eio tt} I el nal Ex y] i at the very Low Ratest ) jater ad sed

2 ‘ Tester n"iry r be { 4 ) ‘ ; , } A te!

CHAS. A. E% rE ; + rs i v f ka t

Salute the Colors.

We make it comfortab e for our patrons vy seliiag then cheerful shoes. Ourr are that kind. Snug, trim looking attractive shapes that are liked immensely as our sales show.

Men's Lines of Colored Shees for Summer wear

Our Ladies, Oxfords are marvels of beauty and good val-s. Misses’ and Children’s in all styles. Men’s Bicycle Shoes,a conplete assortment of al ttaple lines. Great variety. Low prices.

oe Weels & Warren

He Must Give Satisfaction . .

Every! workman in our Tailoring Department is kept busy, and

And so we should be when we have such an artistic cutter as MR. J. J.McDONALD. When you want Good Clothes order

from us.

=e @e 2 ee a]

VieKay Woolen Co., itigh Grade Tailors.

Se

The. Tone ustaining pedal

The greatest triumph of tae Heintzman & Co. ooeee+ PLANO. eeees

Greatly iacreases the tone producing power of a Piano

Latest and best invention of the music:l age.

Call and hear it at

en ee

Results are the Strongest Convincers——

Our advertisements only begin in the papers. The strongest part of them is in their fulfilment in giving values that force recognition as genuine bargains, that Win appreciation and instil confidence.

Woven Wire Mattresses

are a line we always boasted of being leaders in—a full line of Wire Cot: and Mattresses in stock .

* We Furnish Houses”

eres

JOHN

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

oe ee

TEWSON.

E

Lo eI Sa Pare LP ge . f wg? b é a a 4 wes ez i f TrB, : “2. i i om eae Pad ook Ee Pi oy OS oy BS ey e im oe pote 4 i re im , i GA Ga my &H t3 a “ fer a 3 Ciel si: Me 6 yy pi ip a*™* ¢ 4 om yes | é Rind feta! OMe cet 3 % ox neem cement eens ¥ ee A. . . i ‘ si A i ia bar \ > « ti . . > y , ¢: : ‘ i tC Bsa ; { 7 ’ i . . ; i ~ 7