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FROM THI FF e

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pxaminer Publishing g ‘Company

RATES OF st ESCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE) @ne Vear .. 841.00 Six VWonths... 2.00 ence MOONEE . «0 ccsecese 1.00 One Month O35

st paid to any part of Canada or th to mit states

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

~~ 7) ,

Jasn very Friday morning. It is made up ot rwhich has appeared in the Daily : first classs newspaper contal ning | aii teat pews. Subscription $1.00 a year rit KS DAILY EXAMINER AUGUS T 18, 1897. FINANCES IN THE STATES: lenry Clews, of New York, remarks tha he whole commercial and financial drift or the country is moving parallel wit recovery in the investment mar- kets. The railroad earnings tell the whole story of busimess revival. The interior roui~ are showing increases of earnings ranciog from 5 to 20 per cent; and yet the im} mentis only in its beginniogs. So: ubt has come over the corn crop in c-rtain sections; but the wheat yield may te safely calculated at 509,000,000 hushe!s. The movement of iron ore at

the W.st is unprecedented in quantity; which shows what may be expected from the trade that serves as the barometer for all other trades. Interior commercial buyers, whe are flocking to this city in up prece' ted numbers, report an eacouraged feeling pie sanguine ree for the fali trade in all sections. City bankers their country correspondents as un-

repor usually confident about the prospects of business and as desirous of making

large arrangements for accommodation for the nxt six months. The foreign ex- changes have turned in our favor, with the expectation, both in London and here, that a -eaeon of gold imports is about to set in which may make an important ad- dition to our stock of the yellow metal. The Klondike gold discoveries cast their shadow hefore them in suggestions of further large additions to the world’s stock of gold and the consequent displacement of the depreciated money metal that has 80 shaken confidence during recent years.”

OBITUARY’

James McVean Esq, Postmaster of Cardigan passed peacetully into rest on Juve S.a,in the 74th year of his age,leaving a widow aod two daughters to mourn their loss.

Jo the death of Mr. McVean Cardigan looex one of its best citizens, one who was s)ways on the side of right, whose inter- course with bis fellows was marked by truthfainess, sobriety, and honesty.

H+ wasa kind busband and father, a

good neighbour and a faithful friend. Kind and charitable in his disposition

his home was ever @ refuge for the poor and the distressed and from itz doors no

ere ey r went cold or hungry, sistent mém ber of the ¢ hrictian |

Chureu tor over fifty years, he was always reaiy tO help in its good work by giving

libera'iy for the support of the gospel.

As accivil servant of the Dominion Government be was attentive and court- eou- iv the discharge of his duties thus winuing the confidence and esteem of all with wnom ke came in contact, an ex- pression of which was given in the large concourse of neighbours and triends who foliow.d his remains to their last resting place io Bradenell Cemetry.

—

A ‘ioncton despatch to the Sun reports

tha: ure Liberals have notSyet recovered fro eir surprise over the appointment of C. lh. Palmeras generai storekeeper of the In.ercolonial railway. That Mr. Cooke

aman in the prime of hfe, only forty-nine

years of age, and no political partizan, should be superannuated, was surprise €or but that his successor should be | aman sixty-four years, is something that e who are“ against Blair” and there are a gocd saan y such among Monetua liberals, openly condemn. There wer number of applicants for the pos , including Mr. Walker of the, * ; “” * a oy i ba We Omce, ALG a W. KGOWO libefu: }« wit) sircng liberal connection, but Mr. Paimer, if not as young as he used to be, | a I hy knew how to p wali the politica!

i a . oe Towed, In this ¢: nnectio nm & fFOOd story 1s | lo'ld fv a prominent Moncton liberal. I | : ‘ } Xs ne 2 , ; e i is nie Mr. Hiair oad the various a} ions wnder consideration, some |

. ° o ‘ pers marked to him thatif Mr. Palmer, wit vi mn the editor of the Transcript |

i ve } M | Ha vould a to Ef pair, Pa er ave | th met at once- } j C q } 7 } “Crip { i i 0 Sno u ’

A i : ,

° Qe newe -

BR Cnod "ec r health m - = } - iv a ¥

Apr

es b- Iu OE wy th ;

the e f ig. ) wa 4

a wor fx} ait fOr

petite. It}

tones t st nac h, é %

nerves and health tothe wt E lé

is just the medicine nee

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Is the b

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NATURE’ S BEAUTIES

BY A BANKER.

varied almost that to a but we also

We are accustomed to the beauty and diverse colouring of everything upon this Marth of ours, not only is its attractive love very great extent Jost upon us, far] to recogen » the great fact that and important proportion of create l objects was forme d niainly in ordet atify senses, and to add to the ge neral beauty of only a few examples the

eo

iine Ss a large

to gr the

the scene. To select

in order to prove this assumption :

wondrous symmetry and elegance of flowers must have been conferred upon hem only for that reason, for the con- tinuation of the various species of plants could have been attained in the same way asin ferns and other cryptogamic or tlowerless plants, There could have been no other object for, for instance, the grace- ful construction of the passion-tlower. with its cruciform anthers and shapely corolla ; for the strangely shaped colum— bine, with the petals cont ued as a long hollow spur; for the multiform varieties

and forms of the tropical orchids, some of them epriched with dazzling colouring,

some formed in fantastic shape, while

others are endowed witha delicous per- fume almost excelling that of any other |

) wonrdere could

member of the floral worid. The ful floriage of the horse-cbestaut only have been given to that noble tree In order to delight our sense of sight, for the Spanish chestnut produces an apparently exactly similar fruit from an insignificant, diminutive inflorescence. Or what other reason could there be for the brilliant and

varied colours of the flowers ot the buib family, for the species is propagated by offshoots of the roots? The many hued

tulips, the graceful lily,the lustrous and

refulgent amaryllis, and many another floral beauty which adorns our gardens and gladdens us with its elegance and

loveliness, all created for the sole purpose of enhancing our pleasures and adding to our enjoyment. And the same may bs said,:too, of a vast number of other divisions of creation.

The peacock, for instance, from the crested head to the tip of the tail, is one galaxy of vivid colouring ; or the butter- tiv, resplendent in all colours of the rain- bow, some lustrous in many shaded iridescence, some glittering wich crimsoned metallic bue and othera glistening with burnished gold; all adding their contribu- tion to the general abundance and richaess of the adornment and embellishment of beautiful Earth. Welldid the angels of God sing together and shout for joy when they beheld the completion of this fair creation.

Except for the gratification of the sense of sight, and thereby the enhancement of

our pleasures, colour were needless and unnecessary. But what a_ different world this would be if there were no

coleurs ; if everything which exists were of ono uniform dead, leaden ash—gray ; and if those things which have been given to us by a benificent Creator solely for the augmentation of our comfort and gladness had been withheld, and everything created had been formed solely for utilitarian pur- poses. There would, of course, be no flowers ; neither would there be leaves to the trees, which would be simply upright, branchless trunks similar to the Cacti of South America. The sky, instead of being of a glorious azure hue, varied at sunrise and sunset with brilliant tints, would per- petually be that leaden gay the land, the rocks, the sea, everything animate and inanimate, even we our- selves, our hair, our skin, every part of us, would all be of that same dull and un- interesting colour unreieved by any change of tint. Surely life would not be worth living under those conditions. How then should we appreciate those beanties of nature which abonnd in such _ profusion

: the grass,

around us, and which were given tous by our Creator for our delectation.

And if Earth be so beantiful, how ravishingly glorious must Heavea be ;

for we know that ite splendour and radiant magnificence and effulgence infinitely sur- pass anything on this earth, and altogether transcend anything we can conceive in the

wildest fights of imagination; for its splendour and sublime ,.andeur are utterly beyond the grasp of the finite human mind, which is wholly incapable of realizing such supreme and infinite celestial glory. But if we forget Him who has made this sites so beautiful for us,

we shall never behold the richer beauties

of Heaven, but shall be condemned to a terrible place where all is ijurid, and gruesome, and awful ! , oe | MESSAGE TO MEy | Proving that Tru e Honesty and Trne Phi

antre hy Still Hxist If any man who Is we ak, nervous and debi litated, or who is suffering from any of

the various troupies resulting from yo uth owork, will take

ul folly, excesses or ove heart and write to me, I wil send him con- fidentialiy and tree of cliarge the plan pursued by which i L was completely restor- ed to perfect | health sahed wnAnRdS i, after veurs of suffering frum Ivervous Debilty, ‘ ¢ Vigor and Organic Weakness have nothing to el], and th for no money, but as ] know thre ; ( w ft Vi hy v f le v } 1 , ny quit IS.

FROM DYEA.

Starvation Likely To Be ‘The Fate Of Many This Winter. (Montreal Star.)

Mr. Arthur BeNingham, of the British Yukon Company, passed through Montreal today, on his way from Dyea to New York whence he sails for England Mr. Bellingham — confirms which have been coming

tomorrow. the reports from Dyea that thousands upon thousands of persons have been pouring into the Yakon district since the reports of the gre«t discov ries of gold,

and that starvation 18 more than likely to be the lot of very many during the coming’ winter. Mr. Bellinghain says that the pack trail over the White pase has been Open for some three weeks, and thatihe bnik of the travelling is now being done over this route in preference to the more arduous Chiilkoot Pass route: Mr. C, H. Wilkinson,the Canadian representa- tive of the British Yukon Company, is now in Lendon, and Mr. Belling- ham eavs he will return” to this country early in September, authorized by his company to take immediate steps for the startioug of work on the propored railroad over the White Pesa from Dyea to the head waters of the Yukon. This distance as is known, is about fifty miles, avd it is expected inat

the railroad will be completed early in the summer of 1899. Mr. Bellingham says it just possible that the road may be rush- | a to completion next summer, thougi the ex ense of doing the work in so short a time would be considerably increased. santithinets ;

NEWS NOTES

The members of the Cobden Club have caused a special gold medal to be struck for presentation to the Canadian Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in formal recognition of his attachment to free trade,

—According to Ontario papers the con- tract for dredging in Toronto harbor bas been Jet by the Government to @ varnish traveller, and without tenders being asked. Is this, asks the Montreal Gazette, a busi- ness transaction, Or a busipess is business arrangement ?

Oli inhabitants of Malaga, Spain, relate that when Canovas del Castillo was a young assistant master at a schoo! there, a Gipsy woman told his fortune. She _ predicted that he would become great and would meet with a yiolent death.

The official ‘Reichzanziger’ announces that the Canadian Customs Department has directed that German goods imported direct, sbali, until Aug. 1, 1893, enjoy the same preferential duties accorded to English goods, and that the additional duties Jevied on these goods since April 22, are to be refunded ou app’ ication.

Americans are munificent givers. Few ot their Colleges and Universities are poor. Radcliffe’s endowment already amounts to $225,000. Gifts are bequests are pouring in. The trustees of Miss Belinda L. Randa!) have just given the sum of $10,- 009; Mr. Kyman bas founded a scholar- ship in memory of his wife, and pnpils of the late Miss Wilby, a prominent figure in Boston educational circles, have subscrib- ed $2 oui as a prze to perpetuate her name

on ere - --~--- ~

Cinderella’s fairy god-moth- fer, with one J touch of her

SE ete: 3

i craneieaed eethe maiden’s ea rags and tatters 5 eave into the richest teem silks and sat- There are

= fe 1n1S.

aes thousands of Ne young women Mto-day who

need a fairy

Ne j A\; god - mother ae ah) who will touch OS them with the ede wand of health.

ce A girl’s best “4 wilt i8 mer health. Every girl may be a healthy girl * } %and become a healthy wife

and a capable mother, if she will but take the proper care of herself in a womanly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for ailing women, young or old. It strengthens and invigerates the organs distinctly feminine. It promotes regularity of their functions. It allays ir-

Ttatio 1 and inflammation. It ch ecks un- natyral 23 Lies wsting draing, ie puts tie ®holé sr reer et sie aes wma em wifcticod and

fsther neod init o perfect contttfort. Almost all of the ifis of wom inkind are trace able to some form of What 1s known as ‘female complaint. ' Troubles of this kind unfit a weman for wifehood and mother- hood. Thousands of grateful women have

4

aE CN OE Cee

wenvees.

The Nation says that in England at the present day the expression genteel is aah a peculium of the underbred _-of those with whom wives are la- dies and of those who in their own sphere are known as gents and the like.

More than 10,000 persons are engaged in the manufacture of explosives in England. Last year 40 persons in the business were killed aud 167 injured by

accidents. ee

It is my creed that a man has no claim upon his fellow creatures beyond bread and water and a grave, unless he can win it by his own strength or skill. — Hawthorne.

Let him who neglects to raise the fallen fear lest when he fails no one will stretch out bis hand to lift him mp. —Saadi. “

Fi He Had Failed.

“My friend,’’ solemnly remarked the man in black, ‘‘you don’t know how hard it is to lose your wife.”’

‘‘Hard?’’ he echoed. ‘‘My dear sir, it is simply impossible, ’’—Chicago Times- Herald. j

The boiler tabes of a large liner, if placed in a row, would stretch nearly 10 miles and the condenser tubes more than 25 miles.

DAGHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

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IDR CLIFT

treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent seif-help in overcom- ing past errors and Kemoving causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumptioa of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa-

tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases o! Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement,

Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Of Kidneys—AlILuminuria

Palpitation. Cirrhosis, etc.

Briyght’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae-

mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rhen- ! matism,Gout,SciaticaScurvy, Purpura. OfFe ! male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb,Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- Fels. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual > Organs, Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prosirition, Sleeplessness. Decline Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agit ans, Soften ing of Brain, Some forms of Insanity— ; Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Meian- chulia. F ailure of Vision and Voice, vf Of Skin— Eczema, Salt RKheun Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular

ness. Erysipelas,

F Fatty, Fibroid. Uterine, Ovarian and Can Ecer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obe.ity, Corpul- p ency. Drug and Liquor Habit.-—Opiam, - xd 4 ’ san Me rphine, + ‘hloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, B Sti ilants. Of Bones and Joints—De- ® formities, ( “urvatires and Pott’s Disease si \* , } 8 of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- h knee, Row Lezs, Club and Flat Fout, Wryg & Neck, Ricke S Scrofula, Sore , IS, Var . ©. a . . ‘ 5 Bicose Ulcers, etc. Cortinuo intelli’ et : . a ® FE vent treatment insures Minimum iffe. -& |B! und Maximum of Cure,possible in eaci 3 p} Cas Ay id em] laldeca or l dere & 1.3: te > Wii { f DR & CE F wy? eg | 4 r 20 CEE i aa € { ies teofN Y University Lt} vo 1. . 72} I ¢ + - nat cis hi = i 7 3 ‘ ss:—Charicttctown, P. E. I. ee i ce :—Victoria Row. Telephone CalIL.&

been rendered healthy and happy by the use of this marvelous medicine. At their own request, the experience and testimony | of many of them have been included in Dr | Pierce’s Comm sense Medical Adviser. | ‘The ‘‘ Favorite Prescription is sold | by all good dealers and an honest dealer w not | try to induce you to take an inferior subsii- | tute for the sake of extra profit. ‘ M (; 5. i é 1y os | wont a % er ; . 1 . ? ~ , ‘ : Ah an iT her i I 1 happ , bi 5 i I R i \ cial ~~ “1 ca wai ' \ wes ‘ 3 ‘ lie ctecend cde “SO cleus a ; ' 5 ‘ ne ’ 4 ‘ ’ t (Ui ; iti——-DY ¢ pat

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Halifax, September 28th, to October ist, 1897.

,Oid. Silver and Bronze Medals

The largest amount ever offereaé 1n prizes in any Exhibition in the Maritime

Proyinces.

In addition te the grand Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, special attrac: ione have been artenged for every day aud_ night. The Spectacular Seige of Sabastapol every evening,—the most gorgeous ant

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An unequalled half mile track tor speed competition. Exhibits carried at exceedingly luv rates. Very cheap excursion tickets oll

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ane all information to

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Secretary, Halifax, N.S

—_— ate

comes from behind.

DON’T use glasses without having your eyes properly examined, DON’T iorget that I am qualifiad to do this for you.

G F HOTCHESSN, Jeweler & Optician

ss STREET.

Dont’

DON’T attempt to read io a reclining posture. DON’T read with the light shining in your face.

Place it so that it

In Oxford and Tan, Justthe §§ for this hot we

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