tif OY ELON
ne Leapine Darty Newseraper or P. E. Istanp, geued every aflernoon, from the office of
THE GAAMINEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ip the » Honse Building, Queen Street.
aay — g ser RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. wN ADVANCE) Ove YAR @ix MonTss Tarek MoOnxtTHs
Onk MontTH thd wih oun dineen oe Sent post paid to amy part of Canada or the United States
The Weekly Examiner
publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has Appeared in the Daily editions, and
a first-class weekly newspaper ~—interesting fullofa'l the latest news.
qe
CALENDAR FOR
tast Quar 4th day, 11h 12.8m. a. m. New Moon, day, Sh. 34.0m. p. m, First Quar, 20th day, 2h. 8.6m. a. m
MAY, 1896,
12th
is tssued every Yriday morning from the |
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
|
' a a
VOL 35.
j i
|
Full Moon, 26th day, 5h.44.1 m.. Pp. m, Dav of Week | Sux | Sun} High . rises | sets water Df teem: | meee | came bh m h m aft 1} Friday 45117 3 1 23 Z| Saturday 49 5 213 $j} Sunday 48 6 | a9 4} Monday i6 7 410 6} Tuesday 45 8 5 18 6 | Wednesday 43 ami ¢6€2 7) Thureday 42 as Fis §| Friday : 12 8 6 $} Saturday 39 tae 19) Suoday 38] 165 9 21 *| | Monday 371 1i¢ lo 1 12} Tuesday 35 17} 10 33 13 | Wednesday 34 18; 11 10 ‘4| Thursday 33} 19] U1 80 5 | Friday 32 20 | morn 16 | Saturday 3l 22 0 30 {7 | Sunday 29 23 | . aa 18; Monday 28 mie2 @ If | Tuesday ati 261 3 82 20 | Wedsesday 26] 26 3 55 2) | Tharsday 24 27 & 8 22 | Friday 23 mi 62 23 | Saturday 23 30! 7% 31 $4 | Sunday 22 31 82 9 95 | Monday 21} 32 | 919 %6 | Tuesday 2), 33) 10 0 27 Wednes lay 20 34] 10 53 28 | Thursday . 25} 1L 32 9° Friday 18 | 26 af 3) 20 | Saturday 18 37 8 31 | Sucdsy r 17} 7 38 | 1 47
P. E, Island Railway
- ona after THURSDAY, 5th December, the trains of this Railway will ran dail Sundays excerpted) as follows .— iy
Trains Outward, Trains Inward. Read down. Read up. PM AM Pp $10 700......Charlottetown..... 3 ie tol 3% 7 19..,..Royaity Junction 250 95 417 803.....North Wiltshire.... 204 96 Se) Hunter River..... 149 85] oe $83.... Bradalbane....... 115 $17 eg cigs Ee 107 & OR S27 915........ Freetown........1258 7H i scenic Kensiugton ......12 33 738 €D i010 Ar} Lyvi20 70 Jam usfaide AM 12530 Ly . Ari030 AM 111. .......Miseouche. .. 10 10 Br ccwten Wellington 9 47 219........ Port Hill . 909 BOE. osncencs O’Leary.... 80 1 SS Bloomfield........ 7 24 = areas even... ovee 6@ DOM, senceuad SS hetesvcee 6 00 PM AM AM AM 230 .....Charlottetown. ....10 30 250....Royalty Junction. ...106 10 3 Z....06.... | SET 9 37 355 «L 906 Mt Stewart 410 Vv Ar 850 Sess Cardigan....... 7% 545 .. Georgetown 70 —_--——- P AM SUN sees Wount Stewart..... 355 CS ll ee 512........ St Peter’s.. ot@ 557.... ..Bear River.. -7@ 6 sec so6s . 6D PM AM PM AM ah etand ees | svsece 7 50 6. -..-Cape Traverse . 70 M AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time ‘McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govi. Rya, harioitetown. oncton, N B.
Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.
AUCTION.
Furniture, ce.
Tam instructed by Miss Haviland to sell by Auction, at the house lately oc- cupied by her on the north side of Grafton Street, next door to Dr. Taylor, on
Wednesday, the 13th May, Inst.,
~Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,
All her Household Furniture, Glassware, Piano, &., &c, Furniture, &c., may be inspected on Tuesday, the 12th inst., between the hours of ll a. m. and 4 p- tt. R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
China,
may6— dy tl sle
WM. F. COMEAU,
— MANAGER OF THE——
Father Murphy Gold Cure Treatment,
how prepared to receive patiente, and will treat them for the habits of Aiconol- lem, Cocaine and Morphine. A sure cure ls effected. Communications and consul tations strictly confidential.
Head Office, 124 GREAT GEORGE STREET, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Office Hours, 9 to 12 o’clock, a. m., 3 to5 and 7 to 8 o’clock, p- m.
ap28—dy & wy tf
White Ru-sian, Fife, Colorado, Bearded fad Campbeli’s White Chaff Wheat, Bar-
ley, A) Seed Oats, Peas, Vetcher, Fodder Corn, Backwheat, Timothy and Clover Seed, Mangel See, Turoip Seed, and Garden Seeds in variety.
Aso — Feed, Hay, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Crushed Oat, Barley and Peas, Oil Cake, ®te. For sale by
F. L. McNUTT, Queen Street. ap25—dy 416363 wy 2: pd
Sita
WEY CROP
Molasses & Sugar
The Brigantine “Irme” is due here on Opening of navigation with 620 Puncheons ) Choice Selected
50 Tierces Bright Antigua 100 Barrels f Molasses.
ALSO-—-—
To Arrive by Schooner “ Mary P,”
; 120 Puncheons Choice Demerara {L], = Classes,
175 Puns. Choice Barbadoes Mulaeses.
500 Barrels . Sugar. N. RATTENBURY.
apl3—4w 2aw (14) pat guar
Sale everywhere; but style is afforded only by artistic tailors, and artistic tailors
are few and tar between.
through their hands bears the unmistakable stamp of style.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
.-- THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Single Oopies Two Oents
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY ,12 1896.
NO 262
——_—-
CUSTOM TAILORING !
well and stylish come and see what we can do for you.
McKay Woolen Company, Fine Tailors.
You can't buy style at every cross road. Materials and workmanship are for
The Cutters employed in our Custom Department are acknowledged authorities on Gentlemen's Dress, and every garment that passes
If you would be
LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS
——— 2 ae
None Better ! None Cheaper !
For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur~ passed anywhere.
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and En- larging Old Pictures.
ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20
a
dressed
IMITATION!
whee] itisa
CLEVELAND
or an imitation, the strongest and easiest run- ning wheel made,
If you see a with large tubing,
We are headquarters for Sundries.
DODD & ROGERS
a wriwrisvisrisrd4
BIASMASMAFAFAMAMUMAFMAFAMAMAUMACAYMGMVAYDAMMLMA Ca
For Sale or To Let.
The large three-story Brick Houure on Dorchester Street, near Queen Street, eon~ taining fifteen rooms with shop and office. The building is in good repair, nas double windows, iron shutters, ard a good dry cellar, also good stables. A good oppor~ tunity is now offered to any person who wants to either rent or purchase on easy terms a first-class dwelling and business stand. For further particulars apply on the premises or to
MRS. OWEN CONNOLLY, Connelly House, Dundas Esplanade.
mayi—dy 3w 246 & wy
House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.
Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. Colleg Grounda, between the residences of Mrs, F. W. Moore and L. L, Beer, Esq. Kent Street. Garden runs back on Cumb,erland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach House.
House heated with hot water, aleo has registered grates. Terms easy and made known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, Jeweler, or to
DAVIES & HASZARD,
Barristers.
ap2
LIME.
We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur poses.
C. LYONS & CO.
ap22—lm guar pat her’ wat
DMEM OM VM MOM MMM LYMM. MM RLML LM RMD M EWALD
prt \rrxssrssrsy | | §
i |
1
\
a a —_—= ————
Colds Chaps Coughs Chafing Croup Catarrh Chilblains Cramps
Are ills to which all flesh is heir. You can relieve and speedily enre all of these by the free use of our old reliable Anodyne. Generation after generation hove used it with entire satis- faction, and handed down the knowledge of its worth to their children as a valuable inheri- tance. Could a remedy have existed for eighty years except that it possesses great merit for family use? It was originated to cure all ailments attended with inflammation; such as asthma, abscesses, bites, burns, bruises, bronchitis, all forms of sore throat, earache, head- ache, la grippe, lame back, mumps, muscular soreness, neuralgia, scalds, stings, sprains, sud joints, toothache, tonsilitis and whooping cough. The great vital aud muscle nervine.
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment
It soothes every ache, every bruise, every cramp, every irritation, every lameness, tm sw::'ling everywhere. It is for INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use. It was originat in 1810, by Dr. A. Johnson, an old Family Physician. Every Mother should have it in the house.
‘“‘Best Liver Pill Made.”
Parsons’ Pills
Positively cure Biliousness and Sick Headache, liver and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities from the blood. Delicate women find relief from ] Gsing them. Price 25c; five $1. Sold everywhere.
Colic
Tuse Johnson’s Liniment forcatarrh. Thad tried almost everything recommended for catarrh, but find Johuson’s Anodyne Liniment far superior to any. I use it as you direct,
J. H. Wuipece, South Windham, Vt.
Onr Book “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, Docter’s Signature and Directions on every bottle, All Druggists. LS. Johnson & Co., Boston,
eS ~
The Cavalier
are taking with the people wherever they are offered for sale. They are made by The National Sewing Machine Co., Belvidere, Illinois,
EVERY WHEEL WARRANTED. PENNELL & CHANDLER.
Engines abd Boilers For Sale
1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Lozom otive pattern, H zontal Engine on top of Boiler.
1 20 Horse Power, same pattern.
1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all iu first-class order Price ‘ow. Terms easy.
NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto-k, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS new, On hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer and at a lower temperature than any other in use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aiways on hand.
Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competitiun price
Our goods are all of the best, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which we have ready for use,
Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.
McKINNON & MecLEAN.
Charlottetown. April 16, 1896—dy & wy
THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK.
QUEEN'S —
BIRTHDAY RACHS.
The following Queen’s Birthday Races will be held on MONDAY, 25th May, on the Charlottetown Driving Park Track :—
j
FREE-FOR ALL....... Pins enss de sebenhe si ddeik cies atebbiaiuiaeigunitals dc cdalonceaiaa Purse $60 00 THKEE-MINUTE............ bienssmeshbienapeaehbts nibeiilide ceaddout di meawenmmsaael «oe 40 00> GENTLEMEN’S DRIVERS (borses to be driven by the owners in I Bi iiekii cece ccs receiecee ccc, Sos henehie cbbeensoaeunenae - 30 00 | BE WM tds skids es csctencr odececacca. jie a aaslaaciek seckiinieie wild — - 30 00
RULES : — Five horses to enter and three to start in each race. Horse distancing the field entitled to first money only; he to withdraw and remaining horses to finish the race. Purses diviaed ; 60 per cent. to first, 30 per cent. to second, 10 per cent. to third. Entrance fee, 5 per cent. of purse, payable with nomination, and winners to pay 5 per cent. additional. Al! races half-mile heats, best three »9 five. Entries cose 18th May. All communications to be addressed to the Secrets ry.
BENJ ROGERS, A. B. WABBURTON, President. Secretary.
Charlottetown, May ?, 1896—246 & wy t) dte
What Charlottetown Wants
to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven- tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We ure alzo prepared to doevervihing im the line of STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. 3 * us before placing your order. Best of references.
McINNIS & THORNE,
Charlottet »wn, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING. , 5 a
“CURIOUS FISH.
A Variety With Whiskers for the Water to Few Through--The Terrible Ship Worm. some queer sea fish have lately been vided to the New York Aquarium. ‘The ost interesting of these is the sea raven, hich is f’und along the western coast f{ America, In the litti# tank set apart or them thera are seviral of these extra rdinary looking fish. The sea raven ooks as ifa fisherman had started to cut tup, and when he got half through thought better of it and threw the fish a clumsy fish
back tnto the «ssa. It ts
and moves about slowly, generally near the bottom. ‘The sea raven feeds upon other fish and small crastaceans and can swallow a fish almost a3 big as itself. They grow to a good size. The sea raven is better adapted for concealment than any other fish. So slight are its swim- ming powers that itc:n hope to capture its prey unawares. The whole upper sur- {ice of the skin is mottled and tinted so exactly lke stones and gravel that you can hardly distinguish the fish when it is lying on the bottom. In addition to the protection afforded by its colour the whole margin of the fish, even the elges of the jaws and lips, have loose tags and fringes which move and sway about in the cur- rent so as to look exactiy like the smaller alxce and seaweed in which they bide. The central figa—the little tags of skin leok as though they had been shredded off with a knife—are s0 shaped as to resem- ble two claw shells, and the eye ts colored by radiating Hnes so that it louks like a limpet,
Another newcomer is the scuipin, which is a dashing looking Ssh of bril- liant color and shining armor. It has enormous fins strengthened by sharp spines. and can swim at great spead, When it bezins to swim the huge péectoral fins are so disproportionate to the size of its body that it is as though a little child should go sailing down Broadway with a Jarge open umbrella iu either hand, As a rule brilliantly colored fish are not good eating, but the sculpin is considered very palatable. They eat almost anything and act as scavengers in the harbors of our eastern coast.
The last exhibit which bas been placed in position looks like a decayed picce of wood with a few minute holes in it. This is a piece of wood piling attached by the dreaded teredo navalis. The little worms
, are living comfortably under. the wood
and are boring deeper and deeper. Great destruction is caused all over the worid to ships, pillng, wharves, and, in fact, anything made of wood which is im- suersed in salt water. Tha teredo, or ship worm, has the distinction of being the most destructive worm inthe world. It has cansed more damage than any other worm, fish, or animal in existence.
The teredo does not eat the wood, but merely burrows for its own protection. When it has excavated a passage it lines the hole with a tube of shelly material. Teredos will go through the hardest knots of any kind. Passages are often found 10 inches Jong and a quarter of an inch in diameter. They will never cross the tubes of their comp-nions or interfere with each other in any way.
Have Antsa Language ?
Because incomprehensible to us, there is no reason to believe that animals have no direct means of communicating with one another. Even in the insect world in- vestigation has practically proved the fallacy of this supposition.
Sir James Boyle the great Irish natur- alist, always contended that ants had a Janguage of their own, by which they made known their wants and fears to others of their kind. One day he en- eenntered a colony that were evidently moving to new quarters. All appeared in the very best of spirits, and whenever two met the naturalist noted that they put their heads together as though chat- ting very earnestiy. To settle the matter in his own mind as to whether they were really talking or not, he killed one of them to observe the effect it would have on the others. The eye witnesses to the miurdor hastened to the rear and halted every one of the advancing column by laying their antennae together. ‘The col- utun instantly separated to the right and the left, none of the marchers afterward passing within less than six feet of their dead companion, though the remains of the insect were directly im the beaten path.—The Argosy.
A Frenchman has devised a contnv- ance for guickly stopping heavy machin- ery. Upon touching a button the power is shut off and a powerful brake applied to the flywheol. A twenty-horse power engine working at ninety revolutions ner second was stopped in two-thirds ofa second.
te For Weak Backs, Lame Backs, Painful Backs or an kind of Bad Backs, Manley’s
Celery-Nerve Compound jis the Great Back Strengthener,
ers, 5 Ottawa Street,
Toronto, t.. writes:—‘‘For a
mumber of F py id I have been alame back. So:
tment. Nine months age I was lucky enough to try anley’s Celery-Nerve pound, and, after taking two or three bottles, the 7 entirely left me, and I have now.”
eA
retarn of it for 8 months
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
al
WFLA ABSOLUTELY PUFP®
Ro
——s —s
Baking Powder
EE BELONGED TO A SUICIDE CLUB.
When George G. Haag, 25 years of age, | told the occupants of the Monarch ing house at San Francisco that he belong- ed to a suic'de club and would kil! bimself when the proper time came, they treated the matteras a joke. When he teok a dose ef strychnine last Thursday night in the rooms of Mra. Nellie Parker, who was his spiritual guide to the other world, they realized that he meant what he said.
Haag was a quiet and good natured young man, who said littleor nothing to anyone. He never seemed tole in want for anything, and often spoke of his fatier, | who lives in Tyner City. Marshall county, Ind., as being @ man of means, and “it is presumed his father kept him supplied with money. We arrived in San Francisco two vears ago. He claimed to have been a | mem ber of the Central Su c:de Club of New Jersey.
RELIABLE INFORMATION.
board-
a i a
Country Districts Heard From,
From reliable information received from many country districts, we are en- abled to state positively that the saler o Diamond Dyes are increasing steavilvf every week. Many country merchants find it unprofitable to keep the cheap, adulterated package dyes, and are now selling only the “Diamond.” Of course, the great reason why the country mer- chunt gives up selling the imitation dyes is because they give distatisfaction to the buver who uses them.
The poor dyes spoil all materials and garmerts; the “Diamend Dyes” are pure, brilliant, fast and streng, and make the old, faded garments look like new. When buying package dyes for home dyeing, see that you are given the “Diamond,” no others can do the work as well.
——.—s oan + —
—Eastern Ontario News: “ Eastern ern Ontario will send a solid representation to Ottawa in support of the Conservative Government. North and South Lanark, North and South Leeds, and Greenville, Dundas, Car'eton and the Renfrews wil! return supporters of the Conservative ad- ministration on the 23rd of June. The Liberais haven’t the ghost of a show in these constituencies and they know it The Conservatives never entered uyon 2 campaign with brighter hopes in the East, and we have every reason to believe that the West will do as wel].”
Racked with Rheumatism
Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsapariilia.
A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: ‘I owe you more than I can ever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father had it before me, and | believe it is an here- ditary disease, My knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any “‘weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towrss local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. |] read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on the market.” He gave me Scott's, re- marking that it was an improvement on all others, and that he could honestly recommend it. I hawe taken four bottles and am as free from pain as a man can hope to be. 1 was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. As 1 said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe more than | can ever repay.’
The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all arising from the presence of poison in the bloo —is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, Powe in its cura-
T
tive effects, Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per bottle of your druggist.
FOR SALE
A cottage on Fitzroy Street Esst, near Dr. Beer's, containing five roon.*, w th dry cellar and garden ground. Can Le bought at a reasonable rate. Por furt! er particulars app'y to Mrs. James Stewert, Dunstaffnage, or to A. D. Martin, Trus:ee, Chestnut Street.
May 7—1f.
WITH FINGER TIPS.
AOW HELEN KELLER WAS TAUGHT THE NAMES OF THINGS.
Something of the Method Explained by Her Tireless Instructress—A Face That Mirrors a Soul Which Knows Naught of the Appearance of Sin.
The most interesting feature of the ed- ucational congress was the appearance of Helen Keller under the kind an skill- ful guidance of Miss Annie M. Sullivan, her teacher. When a babe, Helen Keller became blind, deaf and dumb. When Miss Sullivan, a young woman of unus- ual beauty of form and feature, stood before the audience beside a girl who, except for the sad sign of blindness in the large eyes, gave promise of still greater beauty, her face glistening with a rapture that painters try to express in the ecstacy of angels, hearts seemed to stand still. It was a face that had never consciously looked on the distortions of passion or pain—the mirror of a soul that could not imagine the outward ap- pearance of sin nor remember any of the discords of life.
In her presence it was hard to appre- ciate the fact that her world lay within ours, without sun, music or speech. No one who saw it will forget the impalsive fluttering of her young, white hand as itsought her teacher’s face or round, white throat; the satisfaction when the contact of her delicate white finger tips gave her what sight gives us; the flash of light over her face when, with her forefinger resting on her teacher's lip, she read the answer to the question she had asked by the twinkling digital move- ments in her teacher's palm. There were those who wept when she repeated audibly, with a depth of feeling she alone can feel:
Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream.
All were invited to ask questions, yet not many didso. The occasion seemed sacred.
“How did you teach her the first word?” some one ventured at last.
“Her first word was ‘doll,’” was the answer. “I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she wearied of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was ‘mug.’ I used the cup from which she drank, but became con-
vinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. SoI one day took her to the pump, end as the water was flow- ing into her cup had her hold her hand | in the stream, and then putting her fin-
ger on my lip gave her the word ‘water.’
Then Iagain gave her the word ‘mug.’
The idea that everything had a name,
the comprehension of nouns, was a great revelation to her and came then and all | at once. She was greatly excited. A | nurse, with the baby sister in her arms, | was standing near. Helen immediately | put her hand on its face to know its name. I told her ‘baby,’ and she caught itatonce. Then she stooped down and patted the ground to know what it was | called. She learned many words that | day, and those words she never forgot.’
“How soon after she learned words did she frame sentences?”
“Immediately.”
“Were verbs harder to learn thaa nouns?”
‘Notatall. I began with such words as ‘sit,’ ‘stand’ and the like that were easy to illustrate. Prepositions troubled her most.” '
“How does she get an idea of the ab- stract?”
“TI cannot tell, her, or it comes.”
“Has she any distinguishing sense of musical vibrations?’
“Yes, very distinct. She likes music.”
“Is her vocabulary large?”
“Very large. She expresses herself @uently and is choice of words,”
*‘What books does she like best?”
Every now and then the white fingers fluttered to the teacher's face for just one delicate touch—a finger look it was *-and now they rested on Miss Sulli- van’s lip:
It seems to be with
nena
Eelen’s faco was an open book or ner mental processes, She repeated each word after Miss Sullivan, but hesitated alittle on the words “tell” and “you,” the brightness of her face dimming for the instant. soon as she compre- hended the qu: stion, which she did in ad- vance of its cou) letion, the flash of intel- ligence camc,::d when she turned to- ward the aucicnce, for she did not seem at any time to lose her location, she said with spirit:
“Oh, [ have read so much that it is very hzrd to say what I like best, but”"— waiting amoment—* ‘Little Lord Faunt- leroy’”"— And then followed rapidly the names of several works, some of which, it would. seem, could hardly be understood by any one who cannot know sound znd color.
“How do you reac?”
“By raised lettcrserd by my teacher.”
“I noticed when you pronounged for her you «rticnlated with an exaggerated motion of ithe lips,” said one, “Is not that necessary?”
“‘Her teaching was begun in that way. I do 2:0t think it is necessary or best. I attribute the peculiarity of her voice to that mechanical action which she uses. I think it would have been better and just as easy if she had been spoken to with the usual movement.”
In reply to the question of her knowl- edge of the abstract, General Futon re- marked that the greatest development in the case of Helen Keller was that of the spiritual.—Memphis Appeal-Avalanche,
Taere Are Two Roads
——
One Leads to Misery and Death. the Other to New Life.
Paine’s Celery Compound the Sufferes’s Hepe and Life-Giver.
It Always “Makes Peop'e Well.”
Use Eve:y P.eceution to Avoid tha Sudstituter.
For the Sike of Money Profit He Would Persuade You to Use Worthless Medicines.
There are two roads ep’n to the old and young, rich and and poor who are sufi ring from any of the disc ases now so prevalent. One leads to misery and death, the other to new life and perfect health.
Tue sick and suffering tre fervently praying to be fed in the way that guaran tees a new life on the joyous road that leads onward and upward to a wealth of health aud happin« £8,
Let it be distinctly understool thot there is but one well-mark-d course open to all who seek the new life; it calls for the use cf Paine’s Celery Compound, a great physician’s discovery, prescribed by the best living physicians, and always successfully when honestly used, It is not a patent medicine; it is not a sarsap- arille; it is not a bitters or a nervine; it is as far beyond them all as health tur- pasres suficring.
To the thousands on the broad road of suffering from troubles such as rheumat- ism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, liver and k .dney affections, nervousness, beart and bicod diseases, we would say, use a few bottles of Painc’s Celery Compound faithfully according to directions. It will surely cure you aud restore you to your former good health.
temember that delays are dangerous; the ssmptoms of to-day may to-morrow result in misery or death. To be weil and strong, and battle snecessfully with jife’s duties, cares and troubles, you must use Paine’s Celery Compound, the medicine that has done such marvellous things for thousands .n the pest.
Wien buying Paine’s Celery Com- pound, be careful to avoid the dealer who,
able to
for the sake of profit, would bave you take a worthless medicine. Keep clear of such merchants and dcalers who wou'd
deceive you and imperil your life.
Mr. A. Budd, of Shanty Bay, Ont., who was guickly and wonderfully cured by Paine’s Cel:ry Compound, writes as fol- lows :
“For the benefit of sufferers I gladly give my experience with Paine’s Celery Compound. After suffering from dyspep- sia fur thirty-five years, and meeting with many failures with other medicines, I de- cided to use Paine’s Celery C mm pound, having heard of so many cures cffected by it. The Compound, after I used it for a time, produced miraculous results and banished my troubles,
“From a condition of he'plessness—be- ing anable to slcep or eat —I now feel welli and strong. Lam a+toni-bed at the re- cults, as my trouble was an old and chronic one. I have recommended Paine’ s Celery Compound to some of my neigh- bors, and in every case it has given fatis- faction. lL will always strongly recom- mend its use when I have opportunity.”
- , a = Pence And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and at-
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Sunlight Soap
Like a ray of sunlight it
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Books FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 “Sunlight” puagen sent to
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