THR DAILY LXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 26 1897

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The Oxaminer Publishing Company

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11E WEEKLY EXAMINER

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(Hu DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 26, 1897.

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XCITEMENL IN APPLES,

Very faney Prices Paid inthe West for £verything in Sight, to advices report that apples are gr ‘scarcer than ever in that part of th ry. It is predicted that it will be atti wo buy a bag of apples in the mark | before long for the reason fhat the

shipper< are buying or have already bought -apply in the orchards for export.

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Go d now apples were sold on the 2lst,

ins. f + $3 per bbl., and $2.75 was asked * fur barrel ofa little poorer quality, while

fur « .rrel of windfalls $1.75 was asked.

Th» Canadian winter apples, ex steam- ship labrador, were oifered for sale in Liverpool, and as it was expected by sume of the most sanguine ones that prices would oom as soon as this class of fruit waz oft-red and they did according to Mr. Fravk Hausilton’s cable received lately which reported sales of late falls at 16s to 21 ; Jreenings, 163 to 18s 6d; Spies, 29s 64; K ogs, 238 to 29s; New York Green- tng-. i G+ 9d; Imperiale, 22s 6d; Spies, 19s 6/; anc Baldwins, 18s.

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NEWS NOTES,

A serious riot occured at Fiorence, Italy, last week On the occasion of the funeral of a leading Socialist of the pameof Vanucci. One gendarme was killed aod a number of the rioters were wounded, some of them seriou-ly. .

Pau! Lozon, a Dover Ont., Township farmer, committed suicide by taking Paris green. Lozon was the defendant io a suit for alimony broughtagainst him by his wife. The case was set for hearing at the Assize-, now in progress at Chatham, and the eucide of Lozon brings it to an abrupt couclu-ion.

The Madrid Impartial announces the discove-y of an extensive system of smug-

ling wrms into Spain for the use of the Seales. Large quantities of rifles have been sevretly imported into Spain, from France through the province of Huesca, io the north of Spain, from which point the arms are consigned to Carlists in the Navarre and Vascongadas provinces. » An agent«f the Carlists percha-ed in the month of September 11,000 rifles of the latest pattern from a Belgian manufactur- er.

Ab nt forty thousand pilgrims a year visit (he (-upposed) tomb of Eve in a cemetery just outside the walls of Jeddah. Mark Twain’s emotion at finding the grave of his relative Adam ina strange land would doubtless have been even oo had be come upon that of Eve.

er tomb by the way, is about seventy- five f-ct long, so the Arab tradition that Eve wa+a very tall womau seeme to have ground of belief.

The Countess of Annesley is one of the new English society women who have taken a thorough course as a trained

purse. She spent some time in the city of Dulin hospital, and at one time thouzht seriously of taking up the

work professionally.

Mies Mary Ann Crothers, of Phila- deiphia, who recently celebrated ber 104th birthday, claims to be the oldest old maid in the world. Notwithstanding her great age, sheis active and vigorous, doing much of the light work in the house every day. Sue goes upstairs without help, and up to nine vears ago walked regularly every Sunday to church a distance of one mile.

In « discussion on salaries in the ministry the New York Observer gives stal'sticeshowiog that in the Southern Methodist Church the average salary is $47335 so year. In the Presbyterian denomivation the average is $800. In ana) yzing the cause of this comparatively low #verage there is no escape from the conclusion that the profession is over crowded. The same crowding that marke every useful occupation is exerting the imevitable effori in the m:nistry.

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: That Spot...

First size of a dime; next 3 > size of a dollar; then big as | the palm of your hand. The , end: entire baldness. Stop it.

Ayer’s Hair Vigor Makes Hair Grow

LO LO Sle im fn fim

ee

Another large shipment of Al novels received yesterday from New York, Regular price, same as before, 25c each; me price, 3 for 25 cente.—Carter’s Book-

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lal Examiner

POLLY’S DANDER UP.

Inflamed at Sight of an Offensive Bird a Visitor Wore on Her Hat.

A bridal couple who put in several invs recently taking in the sights of capital " en} yyed themselves im- ensely until the day preceding their leparture. It then occurred to the bride she had not called upon ‘‘dear ,”’ who had been her chum dur- er day t minary. Now, ; ¥ Sincie ji les ed- something ’ -% brice to 1 m. G e de- by 1s d to Lg ssed ° v : -d I i ad upon |} d I len dream t! 2 as one

1 t) Cc I ‘ the cr fi with a

r artlally conceal in ti

{? Spr ak

The } rent gayly forth and ina el « were soon at th loor of Fenny esidence, Their <« Ss were t en and the y were usneret » the wing room. Whils \ the coming of her friend the bride’s ten- tion was attracted toa |] ‘ con- taining a splendid parrot. She chirruped cocingly to the imprisoned bird and wished she might take him ont of his ‘age and caress him. George remarized that he looked tame enocuch and sug- gested the opening of the door of the cage. Suiting action to the word, he ned the door and the released bird calmly walked forth and _ strutted about, blinking his beady eyes know ingly. The bride. with ustral calls of

‘*Poll, pretty Poll!’’ coaxed the bird to- ward her, and poll proceeded to climb up the rounds of the chair upon which the lady was sitting and perchcd herself upon the arm of the chair. The parrot uttered guttural cries of ‘‘Poliy, Polly,’’ this word seemingly comprising her en- tire vocabulary.

The bird accepted the caresses, and apparently all was serene, but without an instant’s warning she uttered a scream of rage and fiew at. the lady’s headgear, alighting fairly thereon, and then for a few minutes the air was f1l- ed with flying feathers and bits of fow- ers, while the atmosphere was fractured by screams from the bride and discord- ant cries from the parrot. George at- tempted to come to the resene and had his face badly scratched for his pains. The lady finally shook the bird loose from the flower garden she was wear- ing upon her hat and made one wild dash for the front door, followed close- ly by the bridegroom. Once on the pave- ment, they became somewhat composed and determined to return to their hotel to repair damages. They did not tarry long enough to see ‘‘dear Fanny."’

The sudden wrath of the bird was evidently csused, George thought upon reflection during calmer moments, by the fact that amid the flowers in his wife's hat there nestled a stuffed Caro- line parrakeet, which the parrot took to be # real live rival and proceeded forthwith to demolish. The bride is now a thorough convert to the teach- ings of the Audubon society.—Wash- ington Post.

Heirs Afraid of a Tomb,

By way of illustrating the nervons- nefs which the recent explosions have revived here, a queer adventure which has just befallen the heirs of a house owner may be mentioned. They had met at the dwelling of their departed uncle for the purpose of drawing up an inventory cf his effects in company witha lawr-rand had nearly completed their tae]: when one cf them pulled cut of acuy!card a metal box, which was laid on the table and which the mar of business was about to open, when one of his nieces cried out in horror: “Don’t touch it! Look, that isa fuse.’’ Sure enough, there was a little something popping out of the cover. ‘‘It is a bomb!’’ exclaimed the panic stricken heirs in chorus, and then they proceed- ed to remark that their deceared rela- tive had been a moody, silent and re- served sort of individual, and thence they inferred that he might fossibly have been an anarchist. Two of the nephews had had put on their hats and were on the point of rushing off to the office of the nearest police commissary, when the lawyer, who had been quietly ipepecting the box, calmly seuegested that it might simply contain some pre- served fruit. This theory somewhat re- assured the men, but the ladies would have their way. The commissary wus sent for, and the mysterions box wat soon on its wey tothe municipal labora tory. It was found to contain a pine- apple, the stalk of which had been mis taken fora fuse. So the good old uncle, who had been so rngretefully maligned, had not been an anarchist after all.— Paris Cor. London Telegraph.

Karly American Bishops.

Pefore the war for American inde- pendence the American Episcopaliaus, who were connected with the English church, were never cuffered to havea bishop among them, but remained un- der the jurisdiction of the bishop of London. The rite of confinmmation was unknown, and every candidate for or- dination was obliged to travel to Eng- land. Out of 52 candidates who eame from America for ordination in 1767 10 died on the voyage. At length, after the United States had been declared in- dependent, Dr. Seabury was ordained bishop of Connecticut by the primus and bishops of Scotland, the prelates of the English church having refused to consecrate him.—London News.

CONSUMPTIVES’ HEADS.

A Medical Man Says That as a I-=le Thes Are Fiat Sided.

Consumptives have flat sided heads This interesting discovery has been made by Dr. Mark L Knapp of New York. His paper on the subject, read before the New York County Medical association, is printed in The Medical Record.

One of the conclusions of Dr. Knapp is that tuberculosis can neither be in-

fi us nor communicable. This is the opizicn held by Dr. Shrady, editor of The Medical Record, and is the opinion

not held by Dr. Wilson and _ his associ- ates of the New York city board of health.

However this deduction is regarded by medical men generally, Dr. Knapp does not intend to be understood as say- ing that the fact that a man hasa flat cided head (called medically a plano- parietal head) either already hasor that he of necessity is doomed to have tuber- culosis. That t# assumption would be absurd Dr. Knapp shows by saying that centenarians and athletes are recruited from the ranks of the plano-parietals. Nor does he wish to be understood as meaning that tuberculosis modifies the contour of a“head which previously had been of a different shape. Dr. Knapp says his statements ar? substantiated by a few hundred cases, of which 477 were collected from four New York hospitals In all these cases only four exceptions to the rule were found. most important conclusion reached by Dr. Knapp is that the foun- dation of tuberculosis is laid in early life, and therefore the way to save the edult is to guard the child

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Intelligent seoete in this y and age al- most without ex- ception, protect themselves against small- pox, by vaccina- tion, Consump- tion kills in a year more peo-] ple than small- pox, cholera, yellow fever and all known plagues kill in fifty. Tens of thousands of intelligent*people recognize that they are threatened by this deadly disease, but tak« no precautions against it.

Consumption approaches its victim step by step. First there is a little “‘out of sorts ’’ feeling, the digestion isn’t jnst right, the appetite falls off, the liver is inactive, the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food is imperfect, the blood gets im-

ure and the body is improperly nourished.

hese conditions get worse and worse. The heart through the arterial system is pnmp- ing ait, Betanaee blood into every organ of the y. The organs that are inherently weakest break down first. Ordinariiy the lungs. As the last straw that breaks the camel's back comes a cold, however slight. This, with the accompanying cough, com- pletes the work and an invasion of the germs of consumption follows. Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It corrects the conditions that lead up toit. Itis the great- est blood-maker and fiesh-builder known.

K. C. McLin, Esq., of Kempsvilie, Princess Anve Co. Va., writes: ‘‘When I commenced taking your ‘ Discovery’ I was v low with a cough, and at times spit up much blood. I was not abie to do the least work, but most of the time wasin bed. I was all run-down, very weak, my head was dizzy, and I was extremely des- poudent. THe first bottle I took did not seem to do me much good, but I had faith in it and con-

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tinued using it until I had taken fifteen bottles, .

and now I do not look nor feel like the same man I was one year ago. People are astonished, and say, ‘ well, last year this time I would not have — that you would be living now.’ I can thankfully say I am entirely cured of a disease which, but for your wonderful ‘ Discovery,’ would have resulted in my death.”

sn seule Work.

The Woman's Relicf corps, in na- tional convention at Buffalo, has accom- plished'a noble work. According to the report made by the national president, Mrs. Agnes Hitt of Indianapolis, ‘it has endowed and supports a national re- lief corps home for the wives and meth- ers of soldiers and dependent army nurses; it has led in the founding of homes iy Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin, California, Dlinois, Indiana and Mis- souri; it founded «nd supports the me- morial home in Pennsylvania; it secured legislation for the founding of a home in New York; it secured the legislation that provides government aid to the des- titute army nurses; it established indus- trial training for girls at the Ohio Or- phan’s home; it has built memorial halls and monuments, and it secured a united movement for patriotic teaching and a flag on every schoolhouse. ’’

An Eccentric Author.

Those familiar with Paul de Kocs ecald guess the nature of the novelist’ work Ty a glance at his dress) When writing a comparatively serious chap- ter, he always wore a frock coat of anilitary cnt and crnamented with frogs. If engaged on lighter wi rk, his costume consisted of a bine flannel dressing gown aud «n elaborately embroidered smoking cap.

GATARRA

AND HAY FEVER POSITIVELY CURED All its miseries disarpear befere the treatment of the Great English Specialist

DR. RAY A TEN DAYS TREATMENT FREE. All the 10 day trial costs is the postage or express on the outfit 15c.—If you are a suff- erer send at once for it. Address—DR. RAY’S SUCCESSFUL REMEDY CO.,

ROOM 24 MANNING ARCADE, TORONTO London, Eng. Toronto, Cau. Melipourne, Aun

| th s+ewhey cannot attend during the aeyto

MUNYON'S

In Vcas CURE

Munvon’s Liver Cure will positively cure billousnes*, constipation, jaundice aod torpid liver, tilous beadache, aick headache, coated tongue, bad taste in the wouth, tired worn- out feeling highly-colored urine,

wind in the stomach, pain aod soreness in the right side under the lower ries, depress ed aod dull epirits sod resticss nights. Price 25c.

A separate cure for each disease. al] druggiste, mostly 25c a vial

Personal letters to Professor Munysn, 1l and 13 Albert street, Toronto anewered, aisease,

At

with free medical advice for any

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NiGaT SCHOOL

TheEHvening Session —OF THE—

Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy

OPENS ON OCTOBER 18(H INST. This Session atfordsan excellent opportunity for

acquire « business education. Ité object is to assist those in needor help; and the work issoarranged that no one, however d ficient, nerd feel any embarassment. INDIVIDUAL INsTRUCIION

SUPRJECTS—Pr-ctical Arithmetic, Writ- ing. easy 4nd rapid) Business Cor: espondence Book keeping by single ard Double Entry Actual Business Practise, not copying short hand and Typewriting.

The Penmanship Department is conducted by Mr J. Harry Williams; tor specimens of his students’ work, see Geo. Carter & Co’s window. shorthand by Mr Wm Moran, the onlyiicensed public teacher in this Proy- ince.

Five sessions per week; hours 7 30 to 9 30 p m Forrates und tul! information call at ine C, B. C. or write to

L B MILLER,

Prine al ¢t# Intending students may take up any branches desired.

oct 8 dif

FOR SALE

The susrcribers have been instrneied to offer for ewle, part of Town Lot No 96, in the 2nd Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, known as the “Jakeman’ property. This Lot bas a frontage of 70 feet on Grafton Street, and extends back therefrom 100 feet. Jt will be sold en bloc, or can be subdivided if required

For terms and other particulars, apply at the office of,

DAVIES & HASZARD.

Cluwr. oct 1 2a w4i

TO LET.

A comfortable dwelling on Dor- chester St, containing eight rooms. {mmediate possession given. Rent moderate:

Apply to | ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office on Peake’s Wharf. oct 21—

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NOTICE

has just been received of a consider able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

G.. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. forth Side Queen Square.

10,000

Housekeepers Say ax » Royal Oak Soap

is the best Soap in the world, for the Laundry. Clothes are made beautifully white and clean by using this great Soap. For sale everywhere.

PURE MIAN TEA

Brahmin Brand

A shipment just received direct from the gardens.

HORACE HASZARD Agent for Canade

Ch'town, 25th Sept

2 w—eod

That's All Richt,

eee BUT—a great big BUT—we don’t sell goous on credit but sell HARDWARE very cheap for cash at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE ecoeQUEEN STREET....

Call and see,......

But Don’t Ask For Credit.

NORTON & CO,

. Norton, Manager,

J £. Norton- Propriator.

WEDDING RINGS THT WEAR . r¢

sa Re

I am showing a nice line of Plain Gold Rings ia extra heavy weights,

Wedding Presents I am opening to-day a new and chojes ; , line of Silverware, as good as the 44 and as cheap, we believe, as the cheap.

est. Your trade will be mut a

helpful.

G. F. HUTGHES

The Queen Street Jeweler, oid

Remember |

The Place To———w- |

wathSure —

Your House, Furniture, Stock : ship or Cargoe, is with

—we” HORACE. HASZARD "ee

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGEN

Office—Camereon Block =

TELEPHONE CONNECTION ...cccccccesccceee 5

GLOVES---Macdonald’s for---GLOVES, }

WINTER GLOTHING $

We have a fine range of Men’s Warm Ulsters with Fibre Chamois lining—wind proof. You can make your selection of lines —83.95, $4.50, $5, and $6. Boys’ Ulsters, $2.50, $3 and $4. Boy*’ Overcoats, $2. Men’s Pants from 752. Men’s Odd Vests. from 50: each. Our Men’s Underclothing is acknowledged to be the warmest and best value in the city—-goin, fast. Buy now at

J.B. Macdonald &Ce

MARKET SQUARE.

See our Waterproof Boots.

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Tailoring

Good

Thatis the kind we do.

If you cannot get suited any- WE CAN DO IT.

$17.60

Fits you with a suit of elegant Clay Worsted.

$15.00

Fits you to a beautiful Blue Serge Suit, English manufacture alegantly made and trimmed.

$14, $15, $16

Is the piice we ask you for nobby tweed suits. the better kind.

HATS! HATS! : The latest fashions. Large Stock. Don’t buy a hat until you : see ours, Gents’ Furnishings in the very latest styles.

where else, try us.

e We hav

McKay Vfoolen Co.,

High Class Tailors and Furnishers. x

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