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The Daily Examine

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we ~ oF oe ISSUED EY ERx AFTERNOON

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The Examiner Publishing Company

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

fasne? every Friday morning. It is made up

of yoatier which has appeared in the Daily

and is a first classs newspaper containing

ali ‘atest news Subscription 31.00 a year, ; ee

Ta SDAILY EXAMINER.

WHAT SHOULD WE SEE? The* muld we see, dear, what should we see lt ists were to clear from the mountain sy? | We e curlews be swooping with mournful | ; i Froz e dark, rugged rocks scattered over the | rae? | Wh hould we see, dear, what should we see | [f ist were to rise from the ocean deep? | Wi it still be the blue it was painted of re ° i : | An uld the white horses of foam ever leap As they did when we played on the smooth, sandy shore? F hot chall we see, dear, what shall we see Bh e gray mist lifts from our dying eyes? | Willthe angels be waiting, with great, white | wings, } To carry our souls to God's throne in the skies, | There to rest in the peace of the Ruler of | ] 9

—Fcrelith Ramsay in Pall Mall Magazine.

™-* ONE MILLIONAIRE’'S START.

Penniless, He Went Right Over to the Bank and Got thé Money.

A young German immigrant, whe had not a collar in the world and no relatives, friends or acquaintances in America, worked his way westward from New York aontil he reached a smalltown tn Ohio, | where he gecured a position gg clerk ina | Sour end feed store and went to work. In Saeed an ijbly short time he learned the English language ana had mastered the few details of the business he was ip.

One day he walked into another feed store a few blocks away, said that he had heard that the proprietor of the place de- sired to sell out and inquired the price. The feed dealer wanted $1,500. Aftera few inquiries the caller said:

“Allright. I vill call tomorrow at 10, e@nd ve ll go over to the bank and get the money,''

No one knew anything about the young German. The feed store man who wanted to sell jumped to the conclusion that the @rospective purchaser must have brought considerable money from Germany. The mext day, promptly on time, the German Called to take possession.

Come on,"’ he said; ‘‘ve’ll goright over tc th >ank now and get the money.”’ * “ocother they entered the bank. The German approached the cashier’s window, ntrojuced himself and said: — sls ir. Jones, Who beens the feed 1 ain atiéet. I haf bought out ig B ple for $1,500, and ve haf called to *. the Money.’ “The your pardon,’’ replied the cash- jer, ‘‘hut you have no account here, have

Yon don’t understand,’’ earnestly re- marked the German. ‘I don’t vant an a nt atall. I vant only the money.’’

: you have ne money in this bank,’’ explsined the official.

course not,’’ assented the caller. **Tf } had money, I vould pay dis man my- eeif. LutI haven’t any money at all, so 1 must come to you te get it.”’

‘isnt we can’t let you have money un- less 5 <u first give it to us.’’

‘Then why is a bank?’’ excitedly de- manded the would be borrower.

The colloquy which ensued waxed so joud that the president of the bank came out of his private office to see what was the matter. Hetook the young German in hand personally. The latter told the banker all about himself and his aims, and in less than half an hour the bank had loaned him $1,500 and held a first qortaege on afeed store owned by the | happicst young foreigner in America.

}

Th at | easereee many years ago, it is true, but that young German today is the head of spalaiadia capitalized at $4,000, - 000, and his name, if I were to give it here, would be recognized instantly as one

of the leading business men of this coun- try.—Chiesgo Times-Herald.

— - a lil.

Removal Sale

|

gravity of law.—New York Journal.

}

} |

| |

Having to vagate my premises within | 30 days, I hereby offer te the public regardless of cost, my large stock of clothing, cottons, dress goods, gents’ furnishings, etc. Thisis a genuine sale. Ihave to go within days, and my goods have to gobefore then. I am pre- |

p-red to give you the b ever got in your life, for yourself Come miss the chance o

P. GOODSTEIN.

New York Cheap Store, Johnson & Johnson’s cor, Cueen St

NOTICH.

Anybody caught fishing trout in Sherry’s

Creek after this date, July 30th, will be prosecuted according to law, as the place has been reserved.

*st bargains you Come in and see early Or youmay i lifetime

P. SHERRY Glenfinnan. July 30th.

i= | Washington Star. =e)

THE DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 3,

Tanta

Some clever chap has worke& up this tlLiag ou pants: ‘Pants are made for men and not for women. Women are made for men and not for pants. When man pants for a woman and.® woman pants for a man, they are a pair of pants. Such pants don’t last. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such mistakes are bree There ‘bas been much discussion 2s to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to me when men wear pants it is plural, and when they don’t wear pants it is singular.

ches of promise.

Men goon a tear in their pants, and it | is all right. When pants go on a tear it is all wrong.’’—New York Press. At Home With the Acrobat. s Pe a 07S a - "si - Ee “ { a? YY aN 1 — uF oe SY - \ ee Ny 7 pets wi? go SS Se eat ———s a-

3

=~

OW] ag

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aN “ e/ Sa oe

tt PUTTING THE BAFY TO SLEEP. —-La Caricature,

Unele Joseph's Advice.

Be kind to animals, especially when animuzziled.

Never drink water. A well contains only water. Leave well alone.

Do not marry. Two made into one probably means seven or eight.

Never take an oranibus anywhere. Let it take you.

Be active and diligent. A dead lion gathers no moss, but a live dog follows @ rolling stone.

Do not lie unless necessary. ty is the mother of invention.

Be gentle ip your ways. In a soft an- ewer theré {3 much beer, but an angry word maketh the man hit you.

Smoke only good cigars. Choose your friends accordingly. By what proceed- eth out of the mouth of a man you shall know him.

Stand not too long a-drinking; nei- ther drink too long when standing.

Keep the law, or the law will keeg you.—Pick Me Up.

Necessi-

Ca

His Theory.

**A great many women marry men for the purpose of reforming them, ”’ re- marked the observant citizen.

**T suppose so,’’ replied the man who was reluctantly writing a check, ‘‘but

———

Nn

elaim

1897

A CURIOUS THEATER. |"

WHERE PICTURESQUE AUDIENCES HEAR “*ADVANCED” DRAMA,

¥he Jerformances Are Intermittent and Not Open to the Public—In Dress, Dia-

logue and “Business” Spectators Are

More Interesting Than Actors,

The theater in question 1s In Paris, and its name is the Theatre de l’'Qiuvre. Be- fore coming to the features of this institu- tion which mere especially concern us here a word must be sid as to its nature. Since the disappesrance of te fumons Theatre Libre the Thoat®e de l’CEuvre is the most important of what the Parisians term the theatre a cote of the irregular theaters—that is, whose performances are intermittent and not open to the general public by payment at the doors, but to subscribers and—-deadheads. The ccunter- part of these theaters in London is the In- dependent theater. It must not posed from what follows that the Theatre de ]’'Ceuvre is a more or less fantastic in- stitution without elaim to be taken seri ously. On the contrary, it has played an important part in recent French dramatic history. An account of the pieces it has

be sup-

| produced and of the authors it has brought

into notice would be most interesting and instructive, but is beyond our purpose, which is to deal with certain side charac- teristics of the performances M. Lugne- Poe has now been giving for several years.

At the Theatre de l’Cenvre it is to some extent a matter of indifference whether the piece be good or bad, whether it inter- ests or bores you. Indeed it is some of the worst plays that have procured the ectators the most amusement. The reason js that, whatever is passing on the Stage, there is always an immense amount of entertainment to be got out of the audi- ence. In no other theater in existence is anything to be found at all equivalent to the gatherings formmed by M. Lugne-Poe’s subscribers and guests. Of the subscribers there is little to be said. of means, and in neany respecte are much as other theater goers. No doubt, whether from conviction or from what the French call snobisme, they are curious about many things in ecomnection with the dramatic art that are beyond the ken of the average Philistine who revels in a Paais Royal farce. They have been educated up to Ibsen to the extent, at any rate, of sitting out his plays, and they are alive to the portentous necessity of regenerating the drama. Still, if left te themselves the ap- pearance they would present would merely be that of an ordinary well dressed crowd, and they would keep within bounds their demonctrations of satisfaction or discon- tent with the fare set before them.

It isthe guests of M. Lugne-Poe that taake an audienee at the Theatre de l’Chuvre one of the most pisfrresque and liveliest gatherings imaginable. Admié- sion is accorded in the most generous man- ner. If seats are not forthcuming, stand- ing room is seldom refused, provided the applicant can make cut eveh a shadowy to be interested in ‘‘advyanced"’ drama. In consequence the young writers and fledgeling artists of Paris are present by the score. And they are good to look at and good to listen to. Genius in France, when very young, would consider itself wanting in self respect if it did not ery a distinctive ‘‘aetun’’ . The we

sometimes they misjudge aman. Now that you remind me of it, I believe that my wife unjustly suspected me of the habit of saving too much money.’’—

They All Say It.

“You don’t say that the depositors will be paid in full,’’ said the city ed- itor to the new reporter, who had brought in information abouta bank suspension.

‘*The president of the institution said nothing of the sort, sir.’’

‘‘Nevertheless put it in. Itis the |! regular thing.’’—New York World.

Greater Than Newton. Professor Braintank--Newton was a great philosopher. By observing the mere fall of an apple he discovered the law of gravity. Smithers—That’s nothing. By sim- ple biting an apple Eve discovered the

Willing to Oblige.

Miss Katie—Papa, if you will prom- ise to keep awake, I will read to you my graduating essay. I have just fin- | ished it.

Mr. Billus—I promise, Katie. Maria, hand me that bottle of ammonia, will you?—Chicago Tribune.

. ——o

Fact or Fiction?

‘*Would you die for me?’ she asked sentimentally.

‘‘Now, look here,’’ he returned in his matter of fact way, ‘‘are we sup- posed to be planning a cheap novel or a weddiug?’’—Chicago Post.

Not a Gent. The Court—Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? erent (in the far er gents has, | that stubbs 7

cuss in No. 7 seat won’t agree “ae Us 1 sinabelghl North American.

He Had Been There.

She—Did you cs that Maud has a darkroom on purpose for proposals? He—Well, rather. I developed a neg-

ative there myself last night.—Prince- ton Tiger.

Time For Him to Go. He—Do you have any trouble about sleeping? She—Not at all. I can scarcely keep awake now.—Detroit Free Press.

a

CONOMY in taking Hood’s Sar- saparilla, because ‘‘ 100 doses one dollar” is peculiar to and true only of

the One True BLOOD Purifier.

am

SICK HEADACHE

Pasitively cured by these Little Pills. They <i30 relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indic stion < and Too H« a’, Eating fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ll ls ness, Bad Taste in the Mou ith, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, Small Pitt. Email Bose. Small Price.

Substitution

the fraud of the day.

A per-

See

ww

A - - d 4 sk for

Insist and demand

you get Carter's,

Carter's,

Carter's Little Liver. Pills.

and Sports can be entered greater enjoyment when ADAmMs TuTTI Frutti is used, It allays thirst

into with

and gives staying power.

Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtain a big profit. See that the trade mark name

utti Frutti

is on each 5c. package. Save coupons for latest books and prizes. 149

They are people |

nasi ee ee oo

’ sults’ of this Striving after Growartl “jn-

dividuality are fearful and wonderful. The hair, the hat and the tie are the matters that receive mest attention, but frock coats reaching down to the ankles are in high favor with the privileged few who can afford them, corduroy trousers of the pegtop order of design are greatly affected by the artists, and there is always an on- archist present—vcry often M. Jean Grave in person—in a flaming red jersey. ‘The anarchists, too—anarchism is the fashion- able opinion of the moment—have recent- ly adopted a new model of hat. In shape it resembles the ordinary straw hat, but it is made of modcrately hard felt and its color is black. The siouch ‘‘brigand’’ hat has ceased to be esteemed. Its place has been taken by another ‘‘soft felt’’ as near- ly round as possible and not unlike a bar- ber’s bow! completed by a turned up rim. This description ef calottea is worn with- ott the usual adornment of a ribbon, and to be asuccess it should beas old and weather worn as possible, and dented in artistic: any Kons rye fashion. ‘Top hats are admissible if they are in antediluvian shade, and are considered particularly sat- isfactory when they are abnormally high in the crown and are finished off by a very broad, flat brim. But the greater glory of these intellectual young men is their hair, Words fail to do justice to the manifold arrangement of their locks. Length, of course, is a primary consideration, but while some of the hirsute sport carefully tended curls others go disheveled, and yet others seem to have taken refuge in a wig. The advisability of having a beard is re- sponsible for strange sights in the shape of curious developments of fluff and thin, straggling growths on chins scarcely old enough for the razor.

‘These quaint persons rejoice in exceed- ingly sturdy convictions. ‘They are tre- mendously in earnest. At the slightest pretext afforded by what is said on the stage they break out into a storm of ap- plauge or howls of indignation, as the case may be. As their opinions are almost as varied as the cut of their garments, ap-

| plause and cat calling are always going on

at the same time. The different ‘‘schools group themselves so as to give greater force to their demonstrations. By a sort of unwritten convention the anarchists have acquired aright to the gallery. In the orchestra —there is no band—for- gather as a rule the friends of the author, In one corner are to be found nothing but ‘‘symbolist’’ poets, in another the ‘‘na- turists’’ stand elbow to elbow. These an- tagonist groups have only one feeling in common—their contempt for the Philis- tine. If the more bourgeoise section of the audience shows the least disposition to find # scene a trifle too audacious or really tow incomprehensible—and such scenes crop up at the Theatre de 1]’CGiuvre—all Bohemia is in a ferment and screeches of execration bring the offenders to their senses or at least reduce them to silence. The one unpardonable crime is to laugh at what you listen to. Kverything musé be taken seriously.— Pall Mall Gazette.

: A Trap For Bedbugs.

An ingenious plan is employed with great success in hospitals in India. It is to place a piees of wood, freely perforated with gimlet holes, under the mattress. The insects find their way into these holes, where they may afterward be destroyed by dipping the piece of wood into hot water.

All Wants Supplied.

‘Nothing cheaper? Scems to me your ailk hats are pretty high.”’

‘That's the style,’’ said the clerk coldly. “If you want a low hat, we can sell you 4 derby or flat straw.’’— Detroit Free Press.

'

= Sr Se ° Mia hnintticiicialntaaica TE Rai ES

DR CLIF

treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in overcom- ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges-

tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation. Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, etc. Of Kidneys—AlLuminuria Bright’s Disease, ete. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism,Gcout, SciaticaScurvy, Purpura. O{Fe male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments cf Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs, Of Nerves and Spine,—Nervous Prostr..tion, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea,

Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— Dementia, Mania, ie igure ies Melan- chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rivet: Erysipelas, Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium, Morphine, Vhloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De- formities, Curvatnres, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- 1 knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Foot, Wry a Neck, Rickets Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- icose Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli’ gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of Cure,possible in each case. Avoid attempts unaided or under bli ind leaders.

DR. CLINT

Graduate of N Y University ardthe VN ¥ Hospital}: 20 years’ practicein N Y City.

Diploma registered in U S and Canada,

Syphilis. “A

= tia loa AEG TE CRD eg gygeemeenmmanpomygs: « <i

* Address :—Chariottctown, P. E. I.

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call. Accommodations Reserved for patients. References on application.

94—d&w lyr.

TEETE

Mounted on Aluminum, ‘Celluloid, canite, Watts, Reese and Weston’s Metal,

Vul

Platinum and Combination Plates, Crown

and Bridge Work.

J. P. MURRAY,

145 Queen Street.

ne | Sei

been made

2E2 CALL 2222 22 2 Artificial —

[t isa well known fact that greater advance

who have their

“eee

Teeth?

e€ooseececeoo fy

ment has

in the prefession of Dentistry during the past five ¢ years, than in any other profession. \ ideas are worked up by meetings of the Dental profe ssion, Convention for the

Every year many new

% purpose of aa :

vancing their business. We kee p to the front by making it } a point to keep posted on all new improvements: i

|

C. E. Kennedy, of our Mechanical De part: nent, is at ‘

at the

White Co., materials,

pre sent on a Visit to Heston and New York, of seeing the latest improvements in the return with the latest practical modes that will be meeting this year.

On Artificial Teeth, as pride in being strictly

that line of work, and we guarantee satisfaction.

If you are thinking of having artificial wonld be greatly to your aiby antage to nedy returns, (which will be shortly) and call and see Speci- mens of our up to date work, the latest ideas of this season’s improve ments,

Ws make “Rubber Plates,” Combination ( “Aubber and Aluminium Plates, ” Plates, “Platinum” Plates and Plain ‘Alum. Ve lnum’ Plates,

Gold fillings put in artificial teeth and patent suction " :

for diificult cases. You can call in the morning and have

your teeth same day.

Warranted Work—Low Prices ) Famous Berlin Method of Painless Dentistry (QJ

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros. Hy}

for the purpose busine ss, and wi}]

in all of our work,

We do not use cheap \

teeth made, it 4am until Dr. Ken. ti

wait

" Gold’ %

i

e ee ~VeDedever aa ‘a

i

vacation.

Big Prices are on 4

VYacation—

here with us—they'll don’t suit you don’t suit us; you make on what you buy here now will almost pay the price of you Especially is this true of our Bedroom Suites. ing prices for you on all grades.

JOHN NEWSON

NEWSON BLOCK......

stay on it too—we don’t want them.

What

we work for what you want, the saving

of persons.

| could nots

yl ECTACLES.

es

Over twenty-five years I have been in the Spectacle bud inoss and during that time have fitted hundreds and hun Some had put off ¢ s2e a large 4 ‘inch letter A without going within 2 \3 feet of it, and might | nave gone blind if vetting classes mu ch longer.

etting glasses so long that the

they had put Others have been fitted #

‘rather. misfitted, with wrong glasses by travellers, and charg: }2d a great deal more than they ought to have been.

| yvar our traveller, Mr. C. H. ties at their homes inthe country, to test eyes and show Should he call on you I bespeak fof your favorable consideration, and any order you may s him will be fille€ as soon as possible and guaranteed by = Glasses can also be exchanged at the store, CAMERON City, if after a trial ‘they do not prove

wish.

ples of our goods.

Wiite, intends calling 02

hip

Buck

as satisfactory 8

E W. TAYLOR, [i

adopted (7 :

we take 4 up to date, and all materi: ite ured b ; us are the best crade *s manufactured by the celebrated §. gs, th standard for the world. Our Mechanical Department is fitted with the FF @ Jatest approved appliances, and in charge of a specialist ip \

Money sa

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