et

4 = + j % ‘ + ’ a ta TR} Y rIVnNLVy T IY THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 1, 18%9 i } - + ene ' —— - on we =, ; = — y . = 7 : " < eA ane f Riya MS : eae " ‘ a ; hy .) TR ly S Does aahab ier tale ak eee omg! Tie Clever E ' ss a ialae e eet eee (eee nti re Fea as ee ae SIA 4 : Bareten : PARR A UCnAALLEN( } : 4 ad Se p= 5 Se 5 sry? : * eae Sh Hh i = oe nie >= ee Te The burglar who does several ‘‘jobg" w ‘ bs A * Pit s on 4 a Po ary : yy ‘ a] ran a 4 4 Ned TVas S ni . 3 ALE cS 7 i, 1 e ~ sites ° “ bE: “ee | ag J corer if ti Cys FAL nostic % EW | Eyt-S ae Wee Any re te aud ecludas the officers of the law isg How at liever Young Lawyer Got Out ol ur, : me keen observer, ® aan af fe retin ught Fighting a Duel. 4 - and one whos ants sae : ’ : SES 28 ose executive ability is gp. A good story is to! lof a young law- Bway r dot matveg questioned. Houses are not entered be. yor is city. Ouaof Bis first casaa . a cause they have brownetoue fronts, nog was a claim against acreole gentleman, a | are stores broken into by the profes. who agreed to pay acertain amount CMESE sional thief without an investigation, | ‘ Che first of the first month | > me Ay When the skillful burglar is to doa 7 after the agreement came and went, the Moats lel **job,"’ be studies the habits of the regi. creole gentleman forgetting to remit dent or proprietor. Iv a case in Troy a

The young lawyer waited several days, and thea wrote a letter. It had one vir tue—it was emphatic. It was not 80 | polita agit was emphatic however, within an hour of its delivery to creole centleman two of bis friends call

and tue

ed upon the young lawyer with a iness age, which, freely translated, mea! “You have the privilege of naming t: weal ;

For «1 moment the young lawyer weet genuipely alarmed. He bad beard that the creole gentleman was a dead shot

and equally fatal with the sword. He want to avoid trouble, but did not fee] tht the circumstances J jet

mtinied hil

in plea ling professional privilege when be bad virtually called a mana beat Then there came to his mind that he bad se wewbere read thata gentlema: could not grant a duel to apy one wh

owed |.im money, @ud be haugbtily s2i: g@ to bis callers,

They instantly withdrew. An hom passed Is wasan hour of anguish t the young lawyer. Then there cam: again the cards of the two friends o° the of ended creole gentleman. <A min ute Jater they were in the lawyer: affice, and be had written out a receipi for th: fail amount of theclaim again» tue cr: ole gentleman.

‘*Aud now, sir,’’ said the chief sec ond of the creole gentleman to the youn lawyer, ‘‘what is your answer to ou: princ’ »al's demand?’’

‘“‘My answer, gentlemen, is this: forme the hasty conclusion that you principal did not intend to pay what cousiiered a just debit, and [ so e: { pressed myself. He bas paid the deb I recognize the seriousness of my tui: judgment of bim as a gentleman, and . beg to asture him, through you, that will willingly offer him any apolos

which a gentleman way sce fit to1 quire cf a gentleman.’’—New Orlea: Time.-Dem«crat. One of Muller's Anecdotes. Fr ude and Kingsley were special fa- vorites of Professor Max Muller, accord- ing t: his reoently published memoirs.

Kive “ey'a refasai to pray for rain—or, as bia friend expresses it, todegrade his eacre 1 office to that of a rainmaker or a roe@haine avan—reminds the professor

of a story told to Kingsley by an Amer ican

In America we manage these things better. A clergyman in a village on the frontier between two of our states pray- ed f-r rain. The rain came, and it soak- | ed the ground to such an extent that the

young lambs in the neighboring state caupht cold and died. An action was brought against the clergyman for the mis bief be had done, and he and bis parishioners were condemned to pay damages to the sbeep farmers. They nev r prayed for rain after that.—Lon- dou News.

Ono of Tis “Whust Days.”

Lag once called at the bouse i of tue late James Payn to inquire about bis beaith. The servant informed bim in » broad accent that it was one of the nov clist's ‘‘whust days.’’ Mr. Lang im- agived that the servant referred to Mr. Payn being ree and expressed bis re- grec and walked away. But the woman the day on

Andrew

wi

; wt to s&s it was 'whieh Mr. Payn was wont to receive [three old friends, who made a four at | yt Both geutlamen were amused at ft mistake which deprived each of the ; ae : of meeting. At the Reform iclob im Years gous by there was a cer- tain group of wel! known whist play- ; 63 ong % . s Payn v re taint yf joyi the rigor of r ta iu e , —<— aes : '? 2s : Qiks + a ie F a Por ie eens ET Sr eee ' Aw SS SUTT ~~ Gent | £= Don ) ’ 9% ; ‘y b, oot aw Ne A d , fs é -— * oe Ee) 4

KUONEY 2

ay

cnt" a geet ee agall o-aben” 12,00"

sitar

"you want a horse worth Sree, you's be silty to pay $100 for his photo only. H you need DOUD's KIDNEY PILLS you'd be sifly to buy an

| imitation.

DODO'S ARE SC.) IN _— LIKE THIS. le

D-O-D-D2S

I ¢ & bear . whiteand yellow “bite tri -on fac- Rew rd on Jeavine Lauic). iV.» stab'e 73

ooaeP —_— a one ae

Weak and depressed expresses the condition of thousands of people at this season. It is one of nature’s signs that humanity cannot undergo months of indoor life in badly ventilated buildings with impunity.

Breathing daily the poisonous gases arising from impure air, your blood has become poor and watery, your nerves unstrung, your appetite fickle. The least exercise tires ‘you and you feel depressed

and ‘“‘ out of sorts.”

Do not use a purgative in the hope that es, will put you right. Any doctor will tell you that purgatives weaken; that they impair the action of

the liver and create chronic constipation—the bane —_—_ of millions of lives. What is needed is a tonic to help nature fight your battle for health. There is

BY THE only one ‘always reliable tonic and that 1s

DYWILLIAMs

LIBERAL MINDED DOCTOR AND TRAINED NURSES.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tor Pate Peopte

These pills have no purgative action. They make rich, red blood, build up tired and jaded nerves, and make weak, depressed, tired people bright, active and strong.

But you must get the genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Other so-called tonics are but imitations of this great medicine.

WEAK AND DEPRESSED.

Mr. Austin Fancy, who lives at Baker Settlement, N. S., says: “During the last winter, owing to close confinement and hard work, my blood became impure. I was very much reduc- ed in flesh, and had severe pains in the muscles all over my body. I felt tired and depressed all the time ; I had no appetite and was frequently so low spirited that I did not care whether I lived or died. Necessity compelled me to undertake a little work in my blacksmith shop, but I was not fit for it, and after doing a job would have to lie down—indeed I often felt like fainting. I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and after using a couple of boxes felt a decided r- lief The pains began to abate, my appetite improved, and day by day I grew stronger. I used six boxes in all, and before I finished them I was able to do as hard a day’s work at the forge as Those who are not well will make no mistake in looking for health

AS

People.

WALLIAT

vet's

Be a

ever I had done in my life. through the medium of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.”

Che Gentine are sold caly in packages like the engraving. WHEE PeNTES C= |

At all dealers, or direct from the .Dr. Williams’ Medicine

Pre Th

Te Uhh Abe

Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.

WALLIAMS

e+e koe) Se

Le Pa Sdhk hoe he at

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Fs Z Pe 3 Cd e

Pee alae aT) FF

bases Gs a Es

; pF = ra . s LD At tj = z INK s ¥ 2 K as 4 fy ee eS 1 : . LS. = Es rey . : us" = Re pre a ‘. - rz r art ee 7) ry tee . oy : Cae b Yi Ate FS he 2 ae

vi eT Sad 7 Z e£orLe * = F =e ee it Sy

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Pb. a ee Oe le

Acne ence Fn et A a ole - va ~

MANNING Ti-= YARDS.

er

the men’s uniform3ci bine sti.us, » in sapphirelike contrast to whiteness of the shrouds ‘remony on all formal occasions, suc 139 the visit aboard the old cai C

An English Dozen. I was in a well known lampshey with a friend the other day. he wa. eking some of those stubby cani!es of

A Naval Ceremony Thet Is Not What } Used to Be.

In theole navy, when Unitad Stat

Ee Lacked Enterprise.

for

tie can Thiis wuai |

enxrdidate

ss

ried a veteran yveter with «

i us diameter which are used as} .: ; : hurnished mer od ead. wees fuuds, ‘Take this money,”’ night lights in sickrooms. The price | §¥!95 Were actually ships with yar a ee ee | Sree ee ‘‘and goto work for me. It’s eo <4 aE the ‘s mate's call, ‘‘Al!l han ud **Cheer ship!’’ were coa.uaads a way, ee ee

was 50 cents a box. ‘‘A dozen ing neg 7 D _ P " toll és “d b — f wavyesi whea one ot 1 Pu-2u Exper & : a he ail lir ’ , ©. : Ways siven fait ONG Gi T2838 Cit lope . ; x??? he asked. “No, 11. C2 reoip: was tollowe yy awmuc | wt it and went

MATT Dale

a smal! office fur-

214222

Mia addy

lot Culm

to work,

} is eG ere pictures¢ ere y than is po st tue United States navy was cit ser d ° not a dozen? ‘Box isn’t big enough, more prosoresy es Cerpmany Coes i ating fér eat ae : a but the day befora election the canci- ata ¢ ee sigtioot ba ise ; sible now, when the vessels of the nay Jartibg for or arriving froma ivreig ; ae Saas cs said the &sLOpKeeper. but Ww oy acn : ; cas i : j d tation Washin tun St Gate ciscevered LIs Man WeCraing hard 4 bi . rf 7 . o ay} Jt * om VV OSUIDS a oer. . . they make the box big enongh?’ asked { *F? oe peor! te Ha, Jar eT , for bis opponent.

: +p : at y ; Di lg ; ky ae

my friend, **‘ Because they're Luvlich. chat ouly used for signaling. At thi ‘‘What do yen mean by that?’’ he

word of command ‘‘Man the yards!’ there was an amount of acrobatic scur ying on the main decks of the old ship: Scraet Girl—Pa. the house next doo, | *@#* ¥8* calculated to make the shi; van robbed last night. | visitor hold his breath, the thing look Pa—Mercy! Next doort ed so dangerous. The men forward ix Sweet Girl—-~Yes, and the bargl-rs | bluejacket uniform would fairly leay have been in two or three bouseson tas | 2P the rope ladders, and almost by the errace Within a week. time the echoes of the command had Pa—lI know it. I know it. It’s terri died away every yard on each magsi ‘le. But what can we do? ‘would support scores of men and boys, all standing erect, most of them only

n

Laat was all.— Time and the Hoar.

asked. through?"’ ‘*Dat’sa whut I through ou yesterday. in de nick er time dut you ain fer de office. You ain’t en enough. ° You give me $20 ter you, an de yuther feller come | put up $50. We wants erterpri

'

!

;

'

{ rT.

The voter took

Birs. Smitherieigh’s Compensation.

**Wasn't it awfnolly bard for von to give your daughter up, Mrs. Smither- leigh?’

‘*Yes, it was bard to think of it, but going to live in the east, and [ have always wanted to spend a summer down there so much.’’—Chicago News.

The Difference. **I doan’ see no diffunce ‘twix’ de

| : } ‘cout why) |

A Detective Avyency. done, sub,

wid y¥

sbe's

Herald.

ut I fou

‘*‘Didn’t you promise to see mé

t de man

terprisin work Iie lopg ab sin mene

in office, we does.’’—Chicago Times-

mau ‘at wocks an de man ‘at loaters,”’ said Deacon Johnson.

‘*Dey bain't no diffunce speshul,’’ re- plied Deacon Jackson, ‘‘ ’ceptin dat dey ore eee okics& son or con calis de loaferin feller ‘kunmel.’ "'—At- with R Jenkin Mt, Albion lanta Journal. ,

Sweet Girl— hinking it micht

he ie ain a oi. i a a held up by tbe crossed arms of the meu me to sit up a fow nights and watch for beside them. This representation of a: them.—Pearson’s Weekly. cross was held by all of vhe men, aud

it was their business to stand thus with absolute statuesyveness. Then the com- mand ‘‘Cheer ship!’’ would be bawled ont on deck by the ¢hief bos’n’s mate, and there would be yell from cathead to mizzen that coufda’t help but warm

}O T.—a $$ acred tune book, near bie ok tapti-. Chureh on 2! Lemme «Up stp to be iD same.

Many of the convicts in French prie- ops are paid for their labor and carn about 1s. 5d. aday. Half of this they are allowed to spend for extra food,

-—-——_——— —_—_- ear - apoly to Wits “pelprove Kent 1

More. ier

ie

owner

>» leave

imuDdicate 75

WANTED,--A housemaid in a private fami.y tu the country; for further partiwulsrs

75

postage, etc., and the rest is saved, to

be given to them on their discharge. the blood of evarybody withia hearing

of it. When the man manned the yards with all sail except to 3and stunsails

'

}j00D’s Sarsaparilla is the One | True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve Conic, Stomach Regulator. To thou- Coit Ts Ditor Eee. Pose «nds its great meri ig KNOWN ~-+t

May. apply tod. J. McKinnon

TO LET.— House on Rrighton Road, heat-

at present

Possession given

fF aze’-

few yeurs ago a jewelry store was rob. bed. Apparently there was not a clew,

Detectives were placed on the case and ¥

named the thieves by the method em- ployed in getting into the store, and subseguently the thieves were convicted, Certain burglars always enter a cellar and come up through stairs, floor or trapdoors. Others have skeleton keys, Others go above and come down stairs, Some break im rear and others front doors. In the robbery above referred te

the two thieves bad been in Troy three’

successive Saturday nights. They had | fastened a sil® thread on ‘all entrances 2 in such a way thatif any one entered*#!. or left the store the thread wonld bo broken. Thus the- burglars learned that, the proprietor and: clerks did not visit the store after closing Saturday night until Sunday. ‘The fourth Sa ' nigkt they ‘*oracked’” the safe. Except for their methodical way of en (by the cellar) no suspicion would attached itself to them.—Troy Times

} 4e Dis-zusted Here, ; The story of Sergeant Walker, who was kept prisonertor six weeks by the Afridiy and was court martialed for being ‘‘absent without leave,”’ reminds me of an Indian tale of 1757, wheng mau-o’-war’s man, Straban by captured ulmost single banded one of the torts on the Hoogly, The fort, — which was strongly situated, was in- vested by the admiral and Strahan, during the time of midday repose, wan- Gered off *‘on bis cwn"’ in its direction, — Gaining the walls withott discovery,

made by the cannon of the ships, and on reaching the platform be flourished — bis cutlass and fired his pistol at “the — niggurs,’’ sbheuting, ““The piace is mine!”’

The native soldiers attacked bim, and he held hia own with indomitable plock till re-enforced by one or two uther tars who had straggled out of camp and yeard his buzzas. The enemy, unpre- pared from this ill timed attack and fearing further imvaders, fled from the fort upon tke upposite side, leaving 20 cannou and a large store of ammauni- tion. Much to Strahay’s surprive, bo was lectured by the admiral for bis breach of discipline, and be was die | missed with hints of futare punish — ment. ‘‘Well,’’ said Straban, “ifs flogged fur this bere actiou, 'm d——@ if 1 ever takes another fort as longast © lives!’’— London Sketch.

liorsepower,

Watt, the creacimprover of the steam engine, inircduced into the vocabulary of machin. s the term borsepower When he first began the manufactare of steaim evgises, he experienced ainch difficulty in ascertaining from bis dit taut custom ors whet sized engine they required, and they were not less poxzlea how ts con ‘uunicate to bim the inftt mation. He wes frequently gol however, by Uicir mentioning the nam b r of berses which the engine ord.ed was desicned to replace, Actiigap@

bint, be ascertaived by experiment est of the Londoa

i

{ ry StruL

t s (avimals of We

» exert @

€#) 12 : ini 6.000 pousde cn t : "his fieree he

Gy i , and adopted it as the

' Sldduard iu regulating ihe size of a” | engines. Now, not one kerse is 100 is Able to exert that degree of strength. & Eteam engine of ten horsepower Cap)

reality, do the work of about 20 bom® —New York Ledger. '

Legend of the Tea Piant,

harma, the ascetic priest, Waa the son of a king ef India. He went ey China, and for the space of sine yea he remained in contemplation iva ple. Later he went to Japat, 43° = died on Mount Katavka. He ive upon bimself, as the first rule of bis life, privation from sleep. One days dignant at falling asleep, be cut off eyelids and threw them away 4 riser able sinners, From the spot woere eyelids bad fallen sprang up ® which is the tea plant, affording perfumed beverage which chases @ sleep. —Vick’s Magazine.

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