Wre:iadwwnieantiainn saitme cutie acing tthe

‘ . Rall ig let pea

fw tert

.° “ es. anager amperes Ott sa

is

4

si aap beade.0

feed bo Aenimaseitbronten

. Meccan

The Daly Examiner

FROM THE OFFIC®@ oF

7

Examiner Publishing Company

ad

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

@ne Year ... 84.00 Six Mouths.... 2.00 Terce Menths 1.00 One Menth O35

S post paid to any part of Canada or the ,; U1 States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

Iss every Friday morning. It is made up of ia rwhich has appeared in the Daily : a firstclasss newspaper containing ati itesf news Subscription $1.00 a year,

errs: *.

T HEDAILYEXAMINER,

TURKEY

ANO GREECE.

The "atience of Many People Sorely Tried

by Delay

oxpon, Aug. 3.—The Marquis of Sal- isbury, replying in the House of Lords yest the + Greece and Turkey, said it was no wonder the patience of many people was sorely tried oy the delay. Lord Salisbury ex- plained that the territory conquered by the Turki-b army was one assigned to Greece

by international arrangement, and there- fore the powers’ voice in regard to its dis-

posal was recognized by the Sultan. The latter was rightin demanding security eS Sb 2

against incursions such as brought about the present war. It was aiso reasonable to hold that the Greek communities should not be placed under Turkish rule. The premier further asserted that Her Majesty’s ministry believed these questions had been _ settled,’

and that Turkey nad accepted the fron- tier line traced by the miiitary authori- ties of the embassies of the powers. Speak- ing of the indemn ty to be paid to Turkey | by Greece, the premier said: “There! comes in the mysterious and difficult | question of the German bond holders. | We do not think that any international | duty lies on Europe to provide for their, payment, though I admit they have been Jong unpaid.” Lord Salisbury further | said: The credit of Greece in the Euro-| pean warket will ror along time be exceed- ingly small, and there should be some! form of control of the Greek sources of revenue. I cannot say that ol gotiations in that direction bave advanced very far, and I must admit that the ques- tion may be a source of very considerable delay.”

With referenre to Crete, His Lordship saui there was no use for the powers to atteintt a form of government untila mora imporiaut controversy had been settled. The present attitude of Crete seemed to be favorable to an agreement so far as the Christians were concerned, but the two. creeds were no nearer than they had been for mauy centuried,

} ' ‘ !

enn PF RSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS,

Chiuese Drive Missionaries from Stations—‘° A Steamer Foundered-

Ou July 9th the Chinese Vuchon at- jacked and destroyed the mission of the

Plyucuth Brethers, ana Were about to|

attack the Catholic mission when soldiefs | intcrfcred. The attack on the Plymouth mission was brought about by the report that the missionaries had killed a child.

A mob of Chinese attacked the Jadies’ home boarding echool, where five white women had taken refuge. Just as the mob broke in the door, the women es- caped through a back gate to the

hou-e of Mr. Blaneford. The mob demol- ished the ladies’ home and then proceeded tothe Blaneford place and attacked it. The peoole escaped iato the hills, where they hid aif night inthe darkness. ‘The Blane- ford piace was also looted and burned. The iach then rushed te the Qatholi¢g mis- fldc, but by this time the soldiers had beea fuemcned and they dispersed the; rioters. The next day the five women and | Mr. Blaneford were taken away in a boat.

News haa been received of the wreck of} the sticamer S. R. I. Hovg Ann, bound from Singapore to Malacca. The steamer foundered in a squall, ten miles from | Malacca, and one hundred and ten people | were drowned. Captain Rawlins and six passengers were saved,

MESSAGE TO MEN

Proving that Tru e Honesty and True Phi antre hy Still Kxist

If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youth- ul folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, I will send him con- fidentially and free of charge the plan} pursued by which [ was completely resvor- ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness.

I have nothing to sel}, and therefore | waot no money, but as I know through

my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, I am glad to be able to assist any fellow—beings to a cure.

for I mvself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly

weil and happy once more and am desirous |

therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and tne proud satisfaction of having be2n of great service to one in need will be sufficient re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send Sc silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- wood, Mich, 135 p&w.

8 Cent Jubilee Stamps,

ee ee ~~?

T have 30-8 cent Jubilee Stamps, worth $5.00 each to me. may be worth $20 each to you. Five = 34 i BE

fas ae

_ from one hand by his fine spun thread, _and then either catching him in the other or gently compelling him toclimb

rday to the Earl of Kimberley as to ve of the peace negotiations between |

. the fullest sense I ever realized of mad,

| that the cure is due to that.

Iam . ' wel] aware of the prevalence of quackery,| Dus.

a ae ate

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 6, 1397

FAITH AND THE UNIVERSE.

A trembling star that steals along,

| Vast night’s helated wanderer ;

| A pale ghost by the splendor strong Of Venus and of Jupiter;

A world forlorn, with one sad moon To light across the unsounded deep Her clouded orbit anc, the swoon Of her dream shaken, shuddering, sleep.

Is this the place where one should say Was found a creed for all the spheres—e

That truth’s sole sun is the weak ray That flits thro’ our embarrassed years?

ee ee

No thought of God august, benign, i Born of hope’s, reason’s, puzzled strife, May fully the veiled force define Which feeds the roots of boundless life. —Joseph Truman in Spectator.

.

he" A SPIDER FIGHT.

It Was Fast and Furious and te Death.

I once had a spider pet of a kind the books enabled me to identify. He was a fine, big fellow. I caught him in the garden, carried him home, and for nearly two months he and I took a close interest in each other, he for the flies I

|

the

| introduced to him and I for the amuse- ' ment he introduced to me.

I kept him in a milliner’s box, letting him out

| when I visited him, specially delight-

ing myself with allowing him to drop

back again by apparently eating his own ladder.

One day [I captured another spider of the same species. I kept him for a few days in a separate box, and then, with the kindly idea of companionship, I in- troduced him to Tiger. [have seen dogs fight; I have seen chanticleer fight and slay his man; I have seen rams fight till, with his skull crushed in, one lay dead at the foot of the other; I have seen men fight; I have seen women fight—at least, they once were womnen— till they became a confusion of blood and hair and shredded garments; but

murderous passion let ungovernably loose, centered in one destroying aim and summoning every physical energy to its devilish service, I realized when those two spiders rushed to mortal com- bat. I stood in boyish terror as their tangled legs dropped off, torn by mu- tual rage, and as, with vicious dexteri- ty, they struck each other with their poisoned fangs, using for their own de- struction the weapons and appliances with which nature has provided them for the capture and slaughter of their prey, I visibly turned pale.

Tiger was the victor, but even while with brutal wrath, all mangled as he was, he bit and spurned his dead and limbless foe, he was seized with symp- toms I took to be paralytic, and ina minute or two I helped him ‘to his death, And this fearless gladiator was afraid of, I remember, and never would tackle, a big bluebottle fly. What is courage ‘—Manchester City News.

. Grant as a Boy. |

The late Colonel Jesse E. Peyton in his book of reminiscences thus described his first meeting with General Grant: “In the year 1838 I was working asa boy in a country store at Flat Rock, Bourbon county, Ky. Ulysses S. Grant was then a boy, living at Georgetown,

THE QUEST.

Upon my Ups there fell when first the nicht Pales in the highest heaven, seeing day Far down the fathomless castern depths

awiy— , Pales with a fearful jey, a dread delight—

Upon my lips, with wakeful watching white There fell a kiss. One instant’s space it lay Soft as a roseleaf that the west winds fray,

And then my eyes awoke to dazzled sight.

' The warmth, the tender impact and the thrill Burnt on my lips, and the calm pulse of sloe; Awoke and quivered quick in soft surprise. From that day forward knew I love! And still By day I search and nightly vigil keep For her revealed to me in such strane wise. —The Late H. C. Bunner in Scribner’s.

THE BOER AT HOME.

He Does Not Hate All Englishmen, Only Some of Them.

Bryant Lindley met a Boer and asked

the way. He received a surly answe:

which amounted to ‘‘Go to the devil!’

Boer rejoined in equal bad humor. At name atiyway?’’ and when he heard it his manner altered at once, and he ex- claimed, ‘‘ What, and are you the son of | the great American missionary Daniel | Lindley?’ My friend gladly pleaded guilty to this charge, and the surly }

Boer became at once the most hospitable | friend and begged forgiveness for his |

rudeness. As they rode together toward the road which my friend was seeking the Boer recounted with grateful satis- faction the many good deeds performed by the elder Lindley, but of them all

| the best to him was that represented by

a sound thrashing he had once received at the hands of this venerable mission- ary. For it appeared that this particular Boer in his youth had been sent toa school taught by Lindley; that the Dutchman was noted for his size and strength and had bragged of his capac- ity to down the teacher, and had actu- ally songht the opportunity by refusing obedience. But he soon learned that he had made a gross mistake, for this par- ticular missionary was also a noted ath- lete and gave him such a hiding with a bullock whip thet the young giant rcar- ed for mercy before the whole school. And for this and similar deeds the Boers loved the elder Lindley, and this particular Boer venerated his memory.

On the evening in question, when the two men were about to part, the Boer, who had been so uncivil at first, begged Lindley, with tears in his eyes, to grant him a great favor for the sake of his conscience. ‘‘Your father,’’ said he, ‘‘did me aservice so great that I can never repay it—he gave me the worst thrashing Iever had—he saved my char- acter, and I am a better man today, thanks to him."’

My friend cheerfully promised to grant the request, puzzling his head as to what was going to be required of him. The Boer was mounted upon an excellent horse, which he prized be- yond anything he owned. He dismount- ed, put the reins in Lindley’s hand and then ran away into the black forest as though the devil were after him. Here was no Indian giving. This Boer had put it out of the power of the American to discover the name or whereabouts of the strange giver.

It is a story typical of the Boer and serves to illustrate many apparent con- tradictions in his nature. He does not

O., not many miles distant. Que day Grant drove over to Figt Rock with the niece of my employer. Grant was then 16 years old, awkward, ungainly, de: ' termined, industrious and yery poorly dressed. He drove a vicious horse. The nigne after his arrival at Flat Rock he slept with mein the store. It was a cold night, and we boys kept close to the lee of the counter.

‘In the wiortiig Grant asked me if he could assist me. Isaid ‘Yes.’ He help- ed me take down the shutters and sweep out the store and put stock in place. After breakfast he drove off. I heard from him afterward of his drive home. Before he had goue far from Flat Rock his horse ran away, and finally brought up with a crash inafence corner. Noth- ing broke. Grant jumped out, seized the trembling horse by the bridle and tied his handkerchief over the beast’s éves. He drove the horse blindfolded all the way to Georgetown, O.”’

wre = —

* It Made No Difference. _

hate Englishmen in general. He hates only those who seem to threaten his pe- culiar quality of independence.—‘‘The Dutch Feeling Toward England,’’ by Poultney Bigelow, in Harper’s Maga- gine, ‘

’ be oe “ut ~ owen = > 43

Ax Orv Axp WeLL Trizp RimMepy.- Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup bas heen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success, It soothes the child, coftens thé gums, allays al! pain,cures vind colic, and is the best remedy forDiarrhcea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle, lts value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ug Syrup, and take no other kind 1 3 5w

There had been a little family jar and | she was sulking.

“You have no right to refuse me,”’ she said. ‘‘When I promised to marry you, I told you that I always wanted my own way, and you said that made no difference.”’

**Well, it doesn’t, does it?’’ he retort- ed. ‘‘ You don’t get it, do you?’’

Thus it happened that she called him a mean thing.—Chicago Post.

Trolley Cars For Headache.

A Brooklyn man has told a reporter that a ride in a trolley car cures his headaches. After a long day’s work in his office he starts home with a head- ache, and after riding three miles the headache is gone. He thinks the air of the car is filled with electricity, and Perhaps, however, it is only the fresh air that works the cure.

A Brazen Girl.

Miss Highup—It’s perfectly scandal- Did you hear about Miss de Pink? Miss Tiptop—No. What has she done? ‘Oh, the most immodest thing imag- | inable. She’s let all the world know ' she is crazy to get married by going | and joining a cookery school.’’—New York Weekly.

There is to be seen at Schwarzenberg, in Saxony, a linden whose trunk is 25 feet in circumference, and two others at , Schneeberg, one 16 feet and the other

| 14 feet in circumference.

If you L Im in the window, ~ | be careful thgprou turn the pet around | every_dat “so that one side of the plant ; does not get the sole benefit of the

sun’s rays.

stand 4 pz

rt of the giche is the

4 FOR SALE

The subscriber, owing to ill health, of- fers by private sale, his property, consist- ing of a three tenement house and cottage in the rear.

Land 100 ft. running back, and 50 ft. frontage. Tenement house, 42 fi. frontage add running back 40 ft. Cottage, 27 ft. frontage, aud running back 17 ft. Stone wall and frost-proof cellar.

If not dieposed ot by Aug. 12ih, will be sold on that date at 12 o’clock, noon, by public auction by ROBERT BEAIRSTO.

For further particularsapplv to

ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Euston St West, opp, Kirk.

178 —10i.

Hotel Acadia

QeeeceUS hotel guests are having

good fishing from Tracadie Harbor of Cod and Mackerel. Good boat, bait and fishing tackle supplied.

1. 6. HALL

July 26.

ST

| TEETH

founted on Aluminum, Celluloid, Val

fatinum and Combination Plates, Crown ud Bridge Work.

PREP

_ The hottest 7 : great desc - where the ther

he Se

Upon this he protested angrily, and the

lengt= the Boer sheuted, ‘‘What’s your

anite, Watts, Reese and Weston’s Me:al.

The Oid Sandbox, **Bilotting paper,’’ said a man of ma- ture years, ‘‘has been commonly used for only about 40 years. Before that we used sand, which was poured from a sand box cut upon the paper. Enough of it adhered to the wet ink to keep it from blotting. The rest was poured back into the box. I think I liked the old sand box better than I do the mod- ern blotting paper. Sometimes when you opened a letter you would find sand in the envelope, which had rubbed off the letter in transit. But that didn’t do any hurt, and the letter itself was more sightly to look at than the letter of to- day. It did not shade off pale, where fresh ink had been taken from the lines bodily by the blotter—it was uniform in color. And the lines, fine and coarse, were just as the writer made them—not blended or blurred or softened or spread out, more nearly uniform. They were clear and precise and characteristic of the writer. “‘T liked the old sand box, but of course we couldn’t use it now; we’re too busy.’’—New York Sun.

renenere enna

1

Wenderful Forethought,

The habit of companies which insure against accidents to compel their pa- | trons to resort to the courts to recover in case of injury was the occasion of this singular thoughtfulness, told by the president of a large accident company:

“Some time ago,’’ he said, ‘“‘a large policy holder in my company was run | over by a Brooklyn trolley car and his right leg painfully crushed. He re- mained conscious after the shock for three minutes, during which time he pulled out his watch and called the at- tention of the crowd to the fact that it Was just 15 minutes of 12. His policy expired at noon, and his foresight was »owarded by the immediate payment of his weekly indemnity without contro- versy or litigation.’’—Youth’s Compan- ion.

| } | | |

Escaping the Organ Grinders. Reside close to a dentist’s if you are not fond of street music. Itinerant or- gan men carefully avoid playing any- where near the house of a practitioner who can effectually stop or remove all troublesome grinders.—London Punch.

A paper published in Greenland can boast of the longest name in existence. It is Arrangagliotio Natinginnavnik Sysaraminas Sinik.

SICK READ/S

Ls Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They «iso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remeay for Dizziness, Nausea, Dr wsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smati Pill. Smail Dose.

_ Smaili Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, ~ . wee sae f Insist and demand

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty nlargement, Palpitation. Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, ete. Of Kidneys—AlLuminuria Briyht’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chiorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism,Gout, SciaticaScurvy, Purpura. Of Fe male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prostration, 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, Hypochondria, Melan- chulia. Faiiure of Visidn'and Voice, Deaf ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium, Morphine, <hloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De-

Big Prices are on a

Yacation—

here with us—they’li stay on it too—we don’t want them. What don’t suit you don’t suit us; we work for what you want, the saving you make on what you buy here now will almost pay the price of your vacation. Especially is this true of our Bedroom Suites. ing prices for you on all grades,

JOHN NEWSON

NEWSON BLOCK......

Spring

Money savy-

Penwecowand me

ih» Ih

4

c [hh

| i‘ i‘

Retrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers, Green Wire Newe,ring Door Hiuges, Garden. TropSls, Gold Paint, Rubber Hose

SIMON YW CRABBE

Walke~s Corner 134 STOVES HARDWARE

RIGHT ON IT...

at are “right in it’ as the saying goes in this thing of selling boots and shoes,

See our $1 Ladies’ laced kid boots ; npwards,

Girls’ Button Shoes, 75c, and 90c.

W.H. Stewart. & Co

| London House Ruilding......

eee

chocolate shoes {at 90c and $1 and

ae

I wish to inform the public that several parties are travelling the coun try using my name and pretending to be selling Spectacles for me. Me. G. H. White is the only traveller that I employ. He is competent to test eyes

and fit Spectacles properly. If any others calhand say they are selling for me please ask them to show their licence

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, City. OPTIOIAN

—

Paris Green, Paris Green

Paris Green. HHPPPPHP HEN PPP OPP RON TT?

Machine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware.

g Everything cheap for cas at CITY HARDWARE STORE,

Call and see. Don’t ask for credi

es z

J. F. NORTON, PROPKIETOR

Alaska Gold Felds,

You can make money right here at home to-night.

formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, Wry Neck, Rickets Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli’ gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in each fcase. Avoid attempts unaided or under blind leaders.

DR. CLINE

Graduate of N Y University ardthe \ ¥

Icose

| |

~

Hospital. Diploma registered in U S and Canada.

s Adkdiress :—Chariotietown, P. FE. E.

treats Cltonic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent seif-help in overcom- ing past errots 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,

B

Accommodations Reserved for pat'en‘s

|

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call,

x r | r" ; W ] . « ' References ae slication. % | m9 chay oo1en .

TO-NIGHT

Until 10 o'clock; we oifer Straw Hats at I price. Remember, only to-night When you are in for your straw hat, get our cutter, Mr. J. J. McDonald, to take your measure for an up-to-date Suit; he has no equal on P, E. I.—he 8

| an artist cutter. 4

AMERICAN TOURISTS |

i 2) years’ practice in N Y City. | : % | and all other tourists shoul. call and inspect our elegant range of Suiting’.

pre

i a a ti ee a a

oe ee or orm we em mS oe oe

eSoeeawek awe we we

60°89 0 ao we wwkn

Sise@esBesseagpetnesg AMeeees

3B