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Terms » Four Dollars 7 Year. “This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having t> advise the Public. may speak dah teaieeaee EMEC Gee ee VOL 37 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND; TUESDAY, NOVEMBEP. 23, 1897.

A STORY OF TENNYSON.

flow the Dignified Poet Was Routed bya Mere Lad. The hiogTral ny of the late | son Hallam recalls SLOrY anent i

ra Te ne to mind laureate i which does moir. Ten-

in his dress, and giways afected a cape coat and a huge wide awake hat. He went up to Oxford on a bright M: in 1862 to re- ceive his a which the gniversity had erred upon him. lj was cr wded

nrsou by his au amusing told by James T. Fields, an pot appt ur the present nh pyson Was very bizarre

iv morning

ctor 8s degree

The great unive with s nts and \ tors to the top- most gal euly a hush fell on the Yast

peard evervw bers gon.”” There he st bis tall figure swaying from side t side, his cape coat unbuttoned, and with @ pair of only half drawn on, so that the unfilled

finger ends stood out on his hands. The |

silence was profound and almost pain- ful as each one of the assemblage gazed | their fill on the really great man. Sud-

denly from one of the topmost seats a | little piping voice—afterward discover- ed to be thatof a freshman—cailed out:

“Did your mother call you early, Al- | fred, dear?”’

The effect may be imagined. Tenny- gon retired amid the uproarious laugh- ter which greeted this sally and was with difficulty induced to return and reveive in public the degree that had been conferred upon him.—Town Top- ics.

Way He Was Welcome,

“Here, Parry, is a dime for you,” sid Mr. Ha~per to the little brother of the one he loves. *‘Have you ever heard Miss Bessie say anything about me when I wasn’t here?’’

“Oh, lots of times,’’ replied the sweet ebild.

“And what does sue say, Harry?’’

“She says she’s always glad to have

you come hcre when she’s feelin ail wore and tired.’’ “And,’’ continued the delighted

young man, ‘‘does she ever explain why she likes to have me come at such times?’’

“Yes. She says you're so easy she can go to sleep and still keep you guess- in,”—Cleveland Leader.

‘Ome, Sweet "Ome, She had a yoice like a siren, and when she sang—

Mid play sure, sand pal aces, though heme a Rome

Be it averse, oh wum bull there snow play sly comb,

and so on to the conclusion, there wasn’t adry eye in the room.—Tit-Bits.

Perils of a Great City.

**Jenkins says bicycles are more dan- gerous than trolley cars.”’

“‘Has he had any disastrous experi- epces?’’

“Yes. He got hit by atrolley car while bis bead was turned watching a gt] on a wheel.’’—Chicago Isecord.

Too Much Realism.

Walker Farr—How'd you make it down at the Plunkthumpers last night? Could you get much realism in the Klon- dike winter scene?

Count de Ties—Too realistic. Biggest frost I ever struck.—New York Truth.

Evasive. “Did you hear any preaching this — said Jones to Smith the other y. “Well, I went to church a number of times,’’ was Smith’s somewhat am- biguous reply. —C ongregationalist.

Asy Old Thing Acceptable. “Ab,” remarked Mr. Barnes Tormer . the wings as his new leading lady Mccesfully dodged a flying egg, ‘thai Something like! I was beginning to ar she would attract no attention. ’’-— sidianapolis Journal.

Watering Our Educational Stock. “Our public school system is doomed, Ss What it is.’’ Somethin new goin wrong, Weary?” es; they're talkin of puttin show- @ baths in th’ schoolhouses.’’—Cleve- Plain Dealer.

Expense Neo Object. “You have put too many r’s in the Word ‘very,’ ’’ said the tutor. “What of it?’ retorted the pampered nof a newly rich house. ‘‘I guess Paw is able to pay for the ink.’’—Ciu- “unati Enquirer.

—_, OS

CHARLOTTETOWN

—TO—~

Buy your tickets for Boston by the AS! Steamer |i alifax.

nd a whisper was | .Cnnyson—Tenny- | od in the ak Orway, |

) white gloves that he had

W. W. CLARK, ‘Ticket Agen

Not Going

ANY Li

to be - - - - Underso lb We Hal

id

t Sale

All our winter goods must be sold, and cash customers will find our prices are the lowest in the city;

Overcoats, Ul:s.ters,

Flannels, Yarns.

Quackery is always discov- |

ering remedies which will act upon the germs of disease | cirectly and killthem. But no discovery has ever yet been approved by doctors which will cure consump- tion that way. Germs can only be killed by making the body strong enough to over- come them, and the early use of such a remedy as Scott’s Emulsion is one of the helps. In the daily war- fare man keeps up, he wins best, who is provided with the needed strength, such as Scott’s Emulsion supplies.

Complexion

Tuttiftutti’

FREE. Send your address (write ) to Adams &

om & vis St., Terene, On,

All others are no lid en wrapper,

Imitations. ceive two lame tn rel

ec with movable

and bodies free.

For ‘Sale.

SCHOONER “SAN JUAN,’ now on her way from St. Jchn’s New- foundlana to Charlottetown; built in 1889, regi8iered tonuage 94 tons; has a good outfit. Apply to

PEAKE BROS & CO.

Novl0—tf

Caps, Fur Coats,

Fur Caps, Robes, Tweeds,

: 1 Every article in our ready to to wear departments every article in our stores, will be sold at alow price to clear. Bar - gains may be expected; come all.

OO A LS A TT i cr

McKay Woolen Company

rhe Big Store—Bargain Corner,

A Doctor's Failure |

When Ordinary Medicines Failed Au Extraordinary Agent Was Recommended.

Paine’s Celery Compound Makes a New Man of Mr. H. W. Crysler.

Few men in Niagara on-the-Lake, Ont., are better known than Mr. H. W. Crysler, the old anc’ successful merchant.

Some time ago this popular business men suffered agovies from rheumstism, and so seduced in health that bis life was in great peril. After skilled medical advice failed to cure, when pateut medicines and celebrated mineral! spriogs ,could not re- store lost health and vigor, it was then Paine’s Celery Compound proved its ever- conquering power over disease and weakness.

Mr. Crysler, a cured and new man, writes a- follows:

“About four years since, I had a severe attack of grippe followed by rheumatism, for which the local physician pre- soribed the usual remedies, kh helped me at the time, but did not aliminate the disease. Becoming gradually worse, I floally became dis- couraged and began using ‘proprietary’ medicines without anv benefit. Then I went to Clifton Springs, took the treatment and felt somewhat better; but after com- ing back I became very much worse, and was confined to bed for a time. I then went to Preston Springs and really improv- ed; but after returning home [ got worse.

“Iwas then induced to try Paine’s Celery Compound, and have gained in

health and strength up to the present writing. Inow we’ from my house to thestTe, a @° one quarter of . nille” eburch Sundaysa Paine ound has dene ® | this ro y friends are surprised a0

astonis: to see me able to attend 10 business again, Believing that fing A

duty tolet other sufferers know Of th greut be nefit I have received from Paine’s Celery Compound, I cheerfully send this letter.”?

Buy corsets at Paton’s.

2 large spools “Mayflower” crochet silk for 25c.—Moore & McLeod.

Ladies’ jackets $2.35, $23.00 and $350, worth up te 85 25 at Paton’s.

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PITH AND POINT.

We sometimes think that people do not die of old age; they worry them- selves to death.

You are an exceptional person if you don’t give to new friends and try to sell to old friends,

Every one agrees, in ‘speaking of some one else, that it beats all how some people spend money.

You can’t do anything with some men unless you scare them. They have no regard for patriotism or duty.

There is such a thing as an aggravat- eti wrong. Have an enemy so stupid that he doesn’t know it when you get even with him.

When you find a man who is very liberal minded about a certain thing, you will find it is because he is not per- sonally interested.

It is an awfully short time between the day when a boy worries because he didn’t eat more at the party the might before, and as an old man he worries because he ate too much.—Atchison Globe.

As He Understood It.

Her Father—So you are my daugh- ter’s affianced, eh? Well, young man, what can I do for you?

Her Affianced—Well—er—what do you taink is about right, sir?—New York Journal.

.

His Threat, Ss

“Do you wish to drive me to my manhood’s last resource, woman? Do you wish me to strike you?’’—Ally Sloper.

BE SURE you get what you warm. when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapae rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures,

There’s no substitute for HOOD’S.

Avoid Deception

Ask For the Reliable and Popular Diamond Dyes.

Do not be led away by the false of imitators. No otherdyes i1 the world, can eaual the Diamond Dves, all of which are fully warravied to color more goods package for package, and give more bril- Jiantand durable colors.

The claims of makers of adulterated dye-stuffs and of colors thatare made upof common soap and a very small proportion of poor dye can only lead to disuppoint~ ment and the utier ruin of valuable aud serviceable materials. Many wowen for the sake of curiosity, have tried some of the imitation wakes ef dyes, and are now quite satisfied that Diamond Dyes alone are worthy of admittance to the home ax true agentaof economy. We say agair, do not be deceived by the statements of auy dealer; ask for Diamond Dyes and take no other make. Diamond Dyes de- light the users and make the family happy.

— — -o-

The wheat crop of New South Wales is approximated at 9,345,000 bushels, an average of only 9.9 bushele per acre.

>_>

Health and strength carry us through dangers aud make us safe in the presence of peril. A perfectly strong man with rich, | pnre*blood has nothing to fear from germs

He may breathe in the bacilli of consump- tion with impunity. Ifthere isa weak spot where the germs may find an en- trance to the tissues, then the trouble begins. Disease germs propagate with lightning-like rapidity. Once in the blood the only way to get rid of them is to kill them. This is what Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is for. It purifies the blood. That means that it kills the germs, but that is only part of what it does. It assists digestion by stimulating the secre- tion of digestive fluids, so promoting assimilation and nutrition; purifies and enriches the blood and so supplies the tissues with the food they need. It builds up strong, healthy flesh and puts the whole body into a disease-resisting state.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing on/y, and get this great book. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, absolutely FREE. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Printing

in all its vranches at the Exam- INER Office, one cf the bese cquip- ped Job Printing Establish ments on P, E. Island.

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etc. For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each, being one third of price. Rooms in

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PERSONAL CHATS.

John L. Stoddard, the popular lectur- cron foreign lands, has retired from the platform on account of ill health.

Dr. Hills of Manchester, Ky., at 70 years of age, rode in a pacing race at Barbourville the other day and won it.

The Grand Duke Michael of Russia, who is making a round of visits in the north of England, has adopted Greas Britain as his home.

Famuel Andrew Gibbons, an old Georgia negro, claims to be 140 years old and says he remembers the Revolu-

tion and the meteoric shower of 153:

President Kruger is willing to retire from public life to oblige Mrs. Kruger, it is reported, but makes an annuity of $25,000 a year for the rest of his lifoa condition of his giving up office.

The band of Jim Stevenson, a Lex- ington negro, is said to measure 11 inches from the wrist to the tip of the middle finger. The thumb nail is de- scribed as of the size of half a dollar.

Ex-President Guzman Blanco of Ven- ezuela is said to be the richest man in the world, owning 6,000,000 square miles of land and 2,600,000 virtual slaves, and enjoying an annual income of $37,000, 000.

General Thomas Casey Lyons, colonel of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, who was governor of Bermuda from 1892 to 1896, died recently in London at the age of 68 years. He fought in the Indian mu- tiny and took part in the siege of Luck- now.

Mrs. Ollie Hamby of Cobb county, Ga., is the twenty-sixth child born to her parents. Mrs. Hamby had seven brothers who were Baptist preachers and has #ix nephews engaged in the same calling. Her descendants now mumber 77.

The Duke of York’s interest in phil- ately is well known. The Dominion . government recently presented to him a specially bound volume of the Canadian | jubilee stamp issue. The volume is en- tirely the product of Canadian work- manship and is inscribed with the names of leading government officials.

Maxil Coutourier, aged 88, and Mrs. Bourcier, aged 47, both of Grey Clond island, were married a few days since. Mr. Coutourier has the distinction of being the last of the old Canadian voy- ageurs and ‘‘coureurs du bois’’ that served under the fur companies in Min- nesota 70 years ago, or from 1827 to 1840.

On one oceasion P. T. Barnum walk- ed into Dr. Collyer’s church just as the preacher entered the pulpit. Barnum was put in a back seat. The clergyman spied him, and, leaning over the read- ing desk, said: ‘‘ Will that usher please take Mr. Barnum tomy pew? When I go to his show, he always gives mea front seat. I don’t see why he shouldn't fare equally well at ‘my show.’ ”’

FRILLS OF FASHION.

Moire poplins and moire velours are to be wom again this season.

Crepe de chine, trimmed elaborately with black chantilly lace in applique, makes charming dinner dresses. ,

Pink is the leading color for evening gowns, and if it is combined with violet you have the latest whim of fashion.

One of the latest novelties in gold trinkets isa little fan chain, fastened at the side of the belt, from which a very small fan is suspended. ’

Light colors in cloth are the correct thing for afternoon and reception gowns, and all sorte of jeweled embroide-y on bright velvets are used as a trimm._ug.

The noticeable feature of dress trim- mings is a floral applique made of silk guipure and braid. Jet, too, is very conspicuously mixed with embroidery.

Lace is universally used this evason on both light and dark gowns. We have lace vests, lace cravats, lace hows in our hats and lace everywhere that it can be arranged with good effect.

Plaid hosiery is attractively displayed in the shop windows, and every conveiy- able mixture of colors is represented in this article of dress. There are sili and wool, silk and lisle, all wool, silk and cotton to suit every shade of tenipera- ture. at

Lace gowns of every sort and kind are fashionable. White brussels lace in a very simple design, made over white | taffeta, and plainly hemmed at the bot- toa, makes one of the pretty new even- fing dresses. It has long transparent tleeves and a fichu trimmed with brus- sels edging draped around the shoul dera, -New York Sun.

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MISS H. McDONALD FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathspey, Spanish

Dance, Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia,

Maconic Building.

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