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THE DAILY BX

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rder to accommodate our advertisers we

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en compelled to enlarge the paper to jts present size

Tre Dairy Examenen is for sale by the_fol-

lowing agents R. H. Mason, | ost OT ce Charlottetown Harvie « Co. tit. George Street, . Thee. L. Chappelle, Queen =treet

J. MeIntyre. Malpe jue Koad,

(. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road

W. M. Coffin, Grafion Street

I+. Chappell, Prince Street,

Pasaar Store, Queen Street

Ss. Gray, News Stall, P. E. on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Rookstore, Sam Mmersiar.

Harry McFarlane, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown.

I. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

u. M. Clarke, Alberton.

BS 8s 0S a

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Ie lasved every office. which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and fall of the latest news.

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IVE! United States, is one dollar per year

Adivertisi for Tue DatiLy EXAMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

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g rates on the same scale as given

above

Pi vsician and

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late | Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hespital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New i fork City. i OFFICE North Side Queen Square

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen | Mireetsa, Chariottetown

ROBERT BEAIRSTO, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER.

GOOD REFERENCES

Qneen Street, Charlottetown

Salesroom

Prosthetic

lam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on

he different kinds of plates Aluminum, | Watt's Metal, Reese’s Metai these metals will not oxidize or turn Diack in the mouth). Vuleanite, Celluloid and Zylonite

pr. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. Stamper Block, Vietoria Row

A. LEOFRED,

f Laval and MeGill)

EAGINVEER.

({rraduate

WINING

MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

MONTREAL

STAMPS WANTED. OLD Canadian, Unite 1 States’ and other 25 tw 40 vears ago. For iv $1 to $5 each GEORGE LOWE,

6 Spaudir s Avenue, Toronto,

WINES | WINES |

FINEST QUALITY.

Port, Sherry, Claret, Cham- pane, Xe, T ae Wives have been imported from irat-clase Kur ypean houses, and are pure, relia and well matured

BYRNE BROS.,

Great George Street.

inected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, |

to be the lead- | and conse- |

the |

Dentistry.

QUEBEC |

THE DAILY EXA

rERMS Year

NEW SERIES.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

aa

_— a

a ae

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY,¢AUGUST 7, 1893.

Single Copies Two Cents?

SS —

VOL, 32.—NO. 35.

LOCAL TIME TABLES. P.E.1. RAILWAYS

TRAINS FOR THE WEST

Expre ss leaves Charlottetow

Accon do do

7.00 a. w +40 p. ™

TRAINS FROM THE WEST

Express arrives at Charlottetown .7

Accom do ‘ . 10

20 p.m 40 a. m. CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

Prain leaves Emerald Junction. .6.15 p.m

lrain leaves Cape Traverse 7.25 a. m

Train arrives Emerald Junction .&8.15 a. m

rain arrives Cape Travers 7.05 p. m

TRAINS FOR THE BAST

Express leaves Charlottetown i p.m Accom do do 7.30 a. m TRAINS FROM THE EAST Express arrives Charlottetown.10.20 a. m Accom do do .6.35 p. m.

STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMERS CARROLI AND WORCESTER.

STEAMER FASTNET

Leaves Halifax, N.S.,

every Monday, 6 p. m

Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, 6 a. m., Wadnesday

for Charlottetown, about Charlottetown for Summervide, about 10 a. m., Wed:esday Arrives Charlottetown from about 4 a. m., Thursday Leaves Charlottetown for t p. m., Thursday

Le ives Summerside, N.S

Halifax,

STEAMER 8&T LAWRENCE

Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.5., 6 a.m Arrives from Pictou, N.8., about 6 p. ta

SOUTHPORT AND WEST RIVER

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- port, and runs every helf hour unti) 10.30 p. m

Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15

and runs every half hour.

| Monday Steamer Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m

T'uesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., 12a. m., and 2 »

Wednesday—Leaves Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p. m.

Friday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

| Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p.m

| Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

® a. m.,

a. ™., leaves

Charlottetown for

Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 2 p. m., and 4 p. m

| Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9a.m., 12.a.m., I p. m., and 2 p- ih

| Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West

River, 4 p. m Tuesday and Friday—LeavesC harlottetown for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westville at 4 p. m ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT Monday andl Thursday—-Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2p. m., 4 p.m and 6 p. m, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day—l\1 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m. Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 4.30 p.m

STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER i | Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- | | well 4a. m., and 3 p. m.

Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell, 3 p. mi

Chursday—Leaves Charlottetown for OUr- well, 3 p. m

Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and

Wednesday, 10 a. m.

Arrives from Orwell—~Thursday, 8 p.m

| Friday—Leaves for Kast River, 4 a. m., and 3 p. m

Arrives from fast River, 9 a. m. and 7.30 p.m

Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m., > p.m

Arrives from-Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 p.m

Calls at Vernon River every alternate

Wednesday, beginning 24th May. Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate Friday, beginning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA.

| Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor,

Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs day at 12 a. m.

Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening

p. £1 RAILWAY.

Until Farther Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Express for Summerside and Tignish 60am | Lecommodation for Mount Stewart, ; Georgetown and Souris. .. 6% * Accommodation for Summerside 2”Hpm

Express for Mount Stewart, George- ; town and Souris. ......-..+- pont ald OD. *

Passengers for the West can leave Char- lottetown at 6a. m., arriving at Summerside

| atS and Tignish at 11. a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and |

Charlottetown at6.2) p. m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with | ner to and from Point da Chene. Pas-

s going East can leave Charlottetown .wacm., arriving at Souris at 10.4, or Georgetown at a. m., retarning to Char-

i “ : ing lottetown same day, arriving at 5.45, p. m. Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart jae 9 Dam Accommodation from Summerside. 9 4 “ Accommodation from Georgetown, — Sourisand Mount Stewart »> os pm Express trom Tignish and Summer- side ‘ 6m” All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. PD. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,

J. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch’'town,

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe. Sr. Joun, N. B.

CARD.

MISS MELLISH, M. L. A. of Mount Allison + Ladies College, will open classes in this cit

about the first of September next ia Elocu s and Physical Culture. The method of tnstruc- tion will be the same as at the Emerso School of Oratory, Boston,

Mins Mellish will also take a limited num- ber pupils in Music. ;

Fer terms, ete., apply at Residence, Corne | Great George and King Streets, jv5

MARINE INSURANCE,

Reliance Marine of Liverpool. — Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

}

;

Hulls, Cargoes and Freizhts insured a pwest rates. | 7 part of | | Sterling Certificates, payable in any fp ipments. : ; | the world, Issued on ED. W. HYNDMAN. |

| Ch'town.

' those offered in =) called free

OU

Remarkable

Distribution

is este stench main

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, id a.m Leave Charlottetown for Boston, T hursday, | 6 p. m r, ore <

AT NOMINAL PRICES,

And that ean only be the benefit of our Readers.

These Books cannot be obtained at less than the wholesale price in any other Way than as described below.

made possible by our co-operation for |

; |

WE tak pleasure iW al — readers that we have made a contrac we by we 1 furnis i ks at absolutely less than wholesale prices The boceks which we offer each week are by world famous writers and are | printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works. The books are BOUND BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS which does away with the old style |

of thread or wire binding Each leaf is bound into the book separately and amalga

Price, 25c. Our Price to senders of 3 Coupons, 6c. Post-paid.

which we offer

The

are superior In every

books We Change Number Every Issue, : BOOK COUPON NO. 15 which ‘ ih aid ° ‘ut out three these Ons 1 - > Our sand dif seal ay mane a0 long as : they are different), and send to us with :

two 3 cent stamps and the book ordered ; by you Ww free ol expense. :

way to

book distributious and

are dear at any price,

readers will see this at a glance

ili be sent

by sending for the works base offered above. ie Serd three Book Coupons and 6 cents for any buek —; Name or took wanted

offered and you will be de-

i i ADDRESS “BOOK DEPT.” lighted with the offer. rte. eee :

New Books will be announced when realy

The Examiner Publishing Go..,

CHARLOTTETOWN, Pv. E, ISLAND.

Branch Confectionery.

—— (1) ——

BRANCH CONFECTIONERY

[ have opened a

} hence

PURE BLOOD.

‘Long Life and Good Health” In Kickapoo Sagwa.

Take Nature's Remedy Now.

All Persons Suffering from the I-apurities of the Blood are Ready Prey of Epidem- ical Malarial Fevers and Forms of Prostration._Kickapoo Indfan Sagwa is the Safest, Best and Most Reliable Blood Remedy Made.

Kickapoo Indian will cure all troubles originating in impure blood, safely, Spee ¥, permanently, and with economy. lepam bleod is manife-t in Pimples, Diotches, Carbuncies, hLrouptions or Sores, Sallow Skin, Salt Rheum, Etc.

The only way in which to alter this state of things is to Cleanse the Blood from all Im. purities and allow a Free, Unobstructed Cir- culation Through Every Vein and Artery of the Body.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as a Blood.making, Blood-cleansing and Life-sustaining medicine bas eclipsed any blood purifier yet produced.

Sagwa

Bos,

“Indians Gathering Roots, Herbs and Barks for Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.” ‘ Of all races in the world the Indiars stand pre-eminent for their longevity and health. Why is it? Listen! If perchance sickness attacks them, no Poisonous Drugs are resort- ed to, nothing but nature is consulted and nature's gifts appropriated to their cure. The best and most reliable of roots, herbs, barks and gums constitute their medicines— the Indian’s noble physique, pure blood, high muscular development, stron

| frame, and sound lungs.

mated with the whole, allowi: tue book to perfectly flat when open, giving ease | and comfort to the reader PREMIUM LIBRARY | No. 1.—“The Reveries of a Bachelor; Or, a Book of the Heart.” By Ik. Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell) No. 2.—* Lays of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations........ By Lord Macanlay No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustration By Mrs. Gaskell | No. 4.—* The Coming Race,” ; By Lord Lytton No. 5 ‘Frankenstein ; or, The Mode: -romethens,” By Mrs. Shelley No. 6.—“ A Book of Golden Deeds,” ‘s By C. M. Yonge } No. 7—.“ Mosses from an Old Ma ge Y ... By Nathaniel Hawthorne No. 8.—* The Searlet Letter,” . By Nathaniel Hawthorne | No. 9.—* Essays of Elia,” By Charles Lamb |

Scrofula Cured By Sagwa.

WINcHEsTeER, N. H., March 17, 1892. For the past 25 years | have been tvrribly afflicted with Serofula, and have triea every- thing there was in the market, but could get no relief. A year ago I purchased six bottles of the Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, and by its use was completely cured, and the entire

poison was eliminated from my system. always keep it in the honse, and my wiie and myself both take it whenever we feel the least bit “run down.” I would rather pay $5 a bottle for Kicks poo Indiaijagwa than te

j out it. po es CHARLES D. SEAVER.

SUFFERED FOUR YEARS.

Doctors Powerless — Kickapoo In- dian Sagwa Cures. MERIDEN, N. I., Dec. 3, 1892.

I have been aconstant sufferer from blood and skin diseases for four years, ani employ- ed the West medical skill obtainable in this state, besides trying the Boston doctors. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa afforded me more rslief in two weeks than all the different physicians in four years, and today Iam a

‘wel <3 to this splendid medicine well mae, thanks 00 this “CEN H. MOORE

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the Indians from roots, barks and herbs of their own gathering and curing, is obtainable

| of any druggist, at %

Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. |

L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. I am

$1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for $5.

By the

oie Way!

Do you want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear ? THE McKAY

fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will} woonmn company is the Firm to

have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best

Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. june 27—eod.

| ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

(Jae 2 A.

The berry season | keeper wants to buy some good, cheap Sugar for preserv ing purposes.

BEER & GOFF have just received over 15,000 pounds of RAW WEST INDIA SUGAK (suitable ‘or either table use or for preserving) which they are offering for sale as cheap as the common Refined Sagar is being sold at. Call early and get a supply of the cheapest and best Preserving Sugar in the City at

&

BEER & GOFF 3 _

Charlottetown, July 26, 1893-—m w f

i

i

offer in

uy it of. This Month we are SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM- MER CLOTHING. Prices lower than

anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.

McKay Woolen Mills.

Charloftetown, July 6, 1893.

6422242844482 08 Though you Cough ¢

Don’t Despair!

Preserving Sugar !

TRY IT! ¢

is now here, and almost every house” Make New, Rich Blood! t 1 Will

Many apparently hopeless cases have been cured by a course of

AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE

AT ALL DRUGGISTs.

aRSon@ PILLS

® other? positively cure or reliev: all manner of disease. The information around ew x box is worth ten times the cost of a box of piiis out about them, and you will always be thankful. UND

4 A DOSE. They expel all impurities from t

Jicate women find great benefit from using them Uilustrated pamphlet free. Scid everywhere, or sent mail for % cts. in stamps; five boxes 1.0 DRL JOHNSON & CO,, 22 Custom llouse St. Eton. Dass,

These pills were a wondernul discovery. Hike them in the wold. ii

LEARNING SHORTHAND, AN EXPEKT GIVES A RECITAL OF THE FIRST SPEECH HE REPORTED.

Here is Whet a Sherthaed Writer Has

te Say Abous Hig First Experience in™

Speech Reporting,

ee

Sawyer's System of Shorthan@,’ which consists of trying to brush the flies off tie teeth of a buzz-saw while

| the latter is in motion, is very unpopu-

iar, but is easier to learn than any other éystem of shorthand thatI know any- thing about. Other systems require a

ood deal of time and attention. I took sessons from myself several months with the aid of an oid book on ‘Shorthand Without a master,’ and after working ov nocks like a fisherman and on curves like a baseball pitcher and burning con- viderable after-inidnight oil I concluded

| I would goout somewhere and report

rCweibing, I

| Mane for all good men to come to the aid

| about

of the party’ ata regular Nancy Hanks gait and could scoot through a lot of bet _— like a hen after a choker bug reading my notes with my eyes shut, sod made up my mind that I was just fast enough to catch golden

| truthe ‘warm from the lips of the speak-

} oe’ and nail

oratory so quick that it wouldn’t havea chance even to wiggle its tail,

*‘So, one night I went to an outdoor

| political meeting to report the speech of

the Hon. Horace Jumper Blocock for

| Ths Schajackeday Creek Weekly Bo-

peep. had a dozen pencils nicely sharpened at both ends when 1 started in

| and enough confidence in my digital

dexterity to make Paderewski turn an carious pieplant green. When I got through my pencils had all lost their poiits and my confidence in my digital dexterity had diminished about 100 per cent,

** ‘Fellow citizens,’ said Mr. Blowcock,

| taking a drink from a stone pitcher and | ying to dry his mustache with a large

red tongue, while I wrote ‘fel-stens,’ which is the shorthand sign for ‘fellow citizens,’ and says to myself, ‘you can’t get away from me, old man,’ ‘Fellow vitizens,’ continued Mr. Blowcock, ‘the yawp and the yum-yum of the peripate- uc yahoesa who are skedaddling around the country in behalf of a heterogene- ous, unenlightened and prostituted op- position that seeks to overawe and disin- tegrate our glorious party, may now be heard all over Schajackeday Creek like the wail of an emaciated little dorg try-

| ing to disentangle himself from a bunch

| of Chinese fireworks.’

j

| wanted time to

Here there was loud applause from the audience, duri 1g which Mr, Blowcock looked around like aman who feels that he has made an impression.

“Indeed, Mr. Blowcock had made an impression. He impressed me with the belief that I couldn’t write shorthand worth a continental bow-wow. had broken the points of five pencils that I had taken so much pains to whittle, had tipped over an ink bottle, let about two- thirds of my nice, white paper slip off the edge ot the table, and was sweating like a blacksmith. Mr. Blowcock stop- ped right here to blow his nose and to take a sip from the mysterious stone pene, while I reflected that the short- and writer who can write pet phrases at home cannot pin eloquence ‘warm from the lips cf the speaker’ unless he has got the right kind of pins to do it with, I wished Mr. Blowcock had blown his nose longer and drank more, for I collect my thoughts, which were considerably scattered and to get a new ‘holt’ so to speak,

** ‘Where,’ continued Mr. Blowcoek, punching a large hole inthe atmospbere with his right arm and cracking the table at which he stood with his left, “where, whither, whereby and whereat is this monopoly-ridden country of ours drifting to? Not longitudinally, nor latitudinally, nor horiz:ntally, nor verti- cally, nor perpendicularly. 0, not bya jugful. We are careening violently, willfully, persistently, and unmistakably down, to the broad road that leads to everlasting bankruptcy unless we intro-

} duce a policy of retrenchment and trans- | mogrification.’

At least I thought this last word was transmogrification,

In my notes it looked something like it, though it might have been something else, I don’t know. I

wouldn't have sworn to anything that the Hon. Mr. Blowcock uttered that even- ing.

“I didn't try to write any more of his speech, I just sort of followed along like the old lady who tried to sing at the prayer meeting, catching a word here and there with my last remaining pencil (the rest had rolled to the floor), and feel- ing very ridiculous and very much ashamed of myself indeed. I got some of the short words and made occasional references to the applause, and after Mr, Blowcock had finished | wrung myself out and started for the oftice of the Schajackeday Bopeep. I guessed at the first two paragraphs of Mr. Blowcock’s speech, made up the rest, though I couldn’t for the life of me think ofa word he said, interjected alot of applause and cheers wherever I thought they came in gocd, and wrote an introduction under a swell head as follows :

‘‘Nothing in oratorical effort of recent years has equaled or even approached the magnificent address of the Hon. Horace Biowcock delivered before the Schajackeday Creek Political Reform clup last Thursday night. Mr. Blowcock is a born orator, full of the fire of genius,

ure in diction, sinrple in style, rofound in thought, graceful asa bird, and is brave, manly, and independent. His language is ike music, charming and holding the auditor witha grip like a

hired man’s, and his audience was alter- |

nately jollied up and melted to tears. Mr. Blowcock punctuated his remarks with timeiy gestures that he aiways has

with him, and was greeted w:th vocifer- | i Our citizens |

ous applause throughout.

| are unanimous in pronouncing hit the | Demosthenes of the political platform | and will insist on his early retarn.

“T received $2 from ‘the editor of the |

Bopeep for my services, and the next day

| I was the recipient of a box of real nice | five-cent cigars and the following note

| accept these cigars as a slight token of |

from Mr. Blowcoc«:

‘Dear Sir and Friend; Permit me to congratulate you on the completeness and accuracy of your report of my speech last night. You caught me word for word. lf you ever come to Hogtown be sure to call around and see me. Please

Very sincerely. Horace JUMPER BLOWCOCK. “All of. whieh goes to .show first, that aman oF woman who can write sot pieces'at'a quick, jerky gait may not after all be a shorthand writer, and

regard.

| second, that he or she in that case may

| times by a liberal dis

bad hole some-

craw! out of an awfull bution of appro-

i pr iate taffy.”

For Sale or to Let,

land yov will receive by post @ yretty

The Premises ré cently occupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy

| Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit

uated house, fitted throughout with bot water heating apparatus — with good | stable and coach house, Apply to

;

W. W. BEER. Jv 19tf

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to Levew Bros., Lid., 43 Scott St., Toronto.

picture, free frém advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only

le. portage-to send in the wrappers, if you you le ye the- ends: open. Write your jaddress -trefnily. +e 3

could write ‘now is the |

cost |

FURORE SINGLE TAXICUB.

the Quality of a Zealous Set of Props gaudists—Why They Feel that vs The explanation ot the ent! u the single taxer 1s the easiest the world. In the first plac« erally conceded that he has « zeal that is not found in other pro; Jists. | eces it everywhere,

and having

| hities to talk on tye single tax, what

ever be the subject on which he starts. There is a reason for this. The doc

trine fills him with hope. The average this world is a pretty good world, but that most men

man, who argues that

dv not want a model world, are fond of

tie doctrine of “the survival of the fit-

test” They tell us the principle of com- | p tition extends all through nature and toat man is not free from it. to thei there is This produces gloom and patalyzes the hope ful impulses of the heart.

Such ideas, if not absolutely astheistic, tend tuat way—their end is despair. On the contrary the single taxer says God | has provided enough for his cnildren,

fue Vast resources of his store house | have uot been touched, the mountains | are full of gold, stiver, iron, copper, alu-

minum, Coal, etc.. the tields produce | Wheat, corn, bananas, rice; the sea is | teaming with foud supphes. These are

not enough for all.

ho sooner Used Ovce then the process commences whice renders them avail- abie for use again Not one atom is lost! There is iniinite power in wind snd water to propel machinery. The j human race |.as not yet touched the }rches awaitins appropriation! Artifi-

cil, annatura!, ic aian barriers have peen placed wveiween man and his Father's store house; in order to enslave him he has been cut off from the source of his supplies. The single taxer with prophetic vision sees the order re- | versed ; all natural opportunities are } thrown open to u-e, labor is encouraged, and behoid the scene is changed, there is plenty for all!

of faith” bui by tie eye of demoustra- tion, the zeal of the single taxer causes him to be called a crank: but not, li presses forward, with that fu ore which nothing can withstand—‘‘the fur- | ore single taxicus.

Au Imperial Ploughman.

| In order toemphasize the importance of the cultivation of the soil, courage his subjects to follow agricul- tural pursuits, the sometimes perforins certain

the turm of ploughing and other work of the husbar'mau. One day recentty,

out at daybreak from his palace with a numerous and magnificent train of cour- tiers and others. Before breakfast the Emperor arrived at the shrines of tie deity presiding over agriculture, and his Majesty stopped to offer up his thanks- giving and sacrifices. After changirg his dress the morning repast was served, attheend of which tie Emperor proceeded to the field, at the tour corners of which were erected four “galery where the seeds of wheatand other cereals were placed. In the center were numbers of magnificently at ved courtiers, each holding alott a many-colored flag, while on the side of the passage were scores of aged and white-haired farmers, having inhis hand some agricultural implement. Placing his left hand on

right hand, the Emperor began the cere- | mony of the occasion. By pre-arrange- ment the officers did their allotted share, some wielding the agricultural imple- ments, while others scattered seeds out of the baskets as if sowing, while the Emperor was busied with the plow, which was hitched to a richly capari- soned bullock, draped in yellow ond led by two of the Emperor's bodyguards On the Emperor finishing his round at the plow the three princes were ordered ‘to go through the performance, and after them nine high courtiers had their turn, after which the performance close Having received the greeting of the offi- cers, the Emperor returned to his palace. —London Pall Mall Gazette,

Fining the Creator of Wealth. The present system, which taxes build- ings and improvements and capital in all

to production, which fines a man who

creates wealth. Instead of acting on the principle that the man who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew be- fore isa public benefactor. our system of taxation treats him as a public enemy. Ifaman clothe a barren waste with

where none stood before, or erect a fac- tory, or turn wood and iron into a ship; if he gets a library with which to study and exercise his mind; if by his energy and thrift he accumulates capital with which to assist and organize and provide tools for industry, down comes the asses- scr to make him pay for having done these things.

The Figure 9,

It is a remarkable coincidence that the figure 9 is intimately connected with every great miuing exciiement of the present century. The great Algerian gold excitement came in 1809. In 1839 came the Mantazan Mountain where it was reported that gold nuggets as big as flour barrels had been found. The California fever came in 1849, and the Pike’s Peak b om in 1859. In 1869 the lead was struc« that made Virginia City «, place of insportance, and in 1879 the Leadville carbonates were discovered to be valuable. The connection of the figure 9 is on!v a c nucidence, but is nove the less curio

nctncneteaneanmenntnpaty able Sentence.

The wile of t. ¢ Czar Alexis of R -ssia (1645-76) was fr «jit tly disturbed in ner | sleep by the rin £Of a bell in a neich- boring chuces: ste» pie. This roused tbe anger of the exalied ladv to such a pitel that the followin: decree

“The tower in whit i the bell hanes shall be puli-d down, the bell to b& whipped with the knout and then ban- ishei to Siberia for ever.”

This judgment was about to be into execution when the Czarina and the Czar’s n’eve interceded on belalt | of the unconsc ous offender, whereupon

the sentence was revised, and the con | victed bell was removed to a sulterra nean Chamler and doowed ience.—Mannigfi!.iges.

A Kem:

Was Is-u “1

deed

Agitaties and Discussion, Henry George says : of silence and neygiect that the truth is 1 danger; but when a reform is agitated and discussed 4s = | ultimate triumel —~ +—'~-d. If your druggist says he does not know janything about the cures Membray’s ; Kidney ‘and Liver Cure have effected, write to Peterboro Medicine Company, Limited, Peterboro, Ont ;

Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup |of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, | preventing fevers, headaches and other | forms of sickness. For sale in 75 cent | bottles by all leading druggists,

Having once “seen the cat” he once }4poken on the subject he finds opportu-

According

cannot prodace enthusiasm. It

Beholdin: these things not by the “eye |

he cares |

and to en- |

Emperor of China | rites at the i | ‘Emperor's Field,” und goes through |

says the N.A.U. Caple, the Emperor set |

each |

the plow and holding the whip in his |

its forms, is a system of discouragement |

creates wealth just - rtion as he |

craze, |

put

tO eteruai Si- |

“It isin the days |

ugle tas is to-day, iis |

| Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervousness & Sleeplessness,

Flee at the advent of

, ™ SKODA’S REMEDIES, WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.

Gro, REDDEN Is A RESIDENT OF Wixp- Sor, N.S. Mr. R. IS A MEMBER OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, AND HIS CHRIST- KAN CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY ARE BEYOND REPROACH,.

GEO. REDDEN, Windsor, N. 8.

SKoDA DISCOVERY Co., Wolfville, N. 8. GENTs :—I have been a sufferer for ser- eral years with LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA, NERVOI "SNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, and PILES. f{ have tried Physicians, and many 30- calied cures, but obtained no relief until I tried your MEDICINES. I have now taken 6 bottles SKODA’S DISCOVERY, 6 boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and feel like a new man, much better than I have been for years. lami satisfied that a on- tinued use of SKODA’S REMEDIES, will COMPLETELY CURE me. I have much pleasure in recommending these REMEDIES to suffering humanity, as SUPERIOR MEDICINES. Very truly yours, GEO. REDDEN.

SKODA DISCOVERY GO., WOLFVILLE, W. $,

For sale by all druggists Trade sup ied by W.R, Watson, Charlottetown as

HAVE YOU

AS

eer Tae gil)

“Bachache means the kid- neys are in trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief.” “76 per cent.

the s

of the “Delany te

dangerous. Nag

lected kian

troubles reas

in Bad Bioot

4, disease is | Dyspepsia, Luw rst caused by | Complaint, and disordered kid- | the most done neys. gerous of ail, “Mightas wel? | Brights Disease,

try to have a healtay eity without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are) Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used, Sold by alll dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price g0 cents. per box or six Dr. L. A Smith & Co. Tofonta, book calied Kidney Talk.

Diabetes and me

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NERVE BEANS estes of youth.

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NERVE BEANS are a new dis ances 0.

covery that cure the w o o. Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor anc Failing Manhood; reatores the

—— of oom pe wind eames over-work, or yo er