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LITERARY NOTES.

WATSON SAYS N Ve ™ “TESS ”

WHAT MR. WILLIAM

OF HARDY’S GECAT

The True Story wt iugene Aran —Count

Telstui’s Op nici of the Productions of

the Poets.

Mr. Watson's o -casional comments— his ‘“‘obiter cicin.’ +s Mr. Birrell wou.d call themi--are wiien very felicitou,;: white most of i ju lgiueents rest on « basis of soeltmd coupimon rense, i paper on “The Lancashire Laureate

i.e., the late Edwin Wau sh, @ writer . poems in tie Luanenasiuire cialect—w hardiv attract miccl interest in Ameri vet it is one of tue oest in his book, Mr. Hardy's ‘“le s of the D'U:bervill he savs

The great thm ceseant penalty

f the Look is the ix do by the Inncecent itor

the wicked, 1 UL tsprne ious fer t

erafty, the chila vor its father; and agu:a and again this -;. ca le, in its wide dit- HUslon, Prlovont « novelist to a scar e-

ly cuppremed « cluration of rebellion

against a su vuundane ordinance tiat can ut ‘ or permit, the riumph of such wrong. The book may almost be raid to revoive itself into a divect urraigi ment of the morality of

pa n—a morality which, as Le bit.evivy expre sex It, “may be god enough fer atvinities,” but as ‘scorned by average human nature.” i2 one way and this impheit pro- test againot cannot but cor- eive to be the n istration of the laws of existence, this expostulation with “whatever gods there be” upon tie ethics of their rule, + t «© burden of the whole strain, wnt a joyi ss strain it is, whose thense is the havwc wrought by “tho.e creeds which fuiilely attempt te check what wi iid be content t+ regulate”; the warfare of two ardest hearts agains lithe Conacience, wherein the conscicuce at Last is calami- tuusly victoriotir, hearts rept and ruined, and over all like av envelopir, cloud, ‘the dust and ashes of things, tue cruelty of lust, aud the frayility of love.” Truly a stupendous argument; and virtue of tie alusost intolerable powes with which this argument ts wrought vut, **Tes” must take iis piace amo. the great tragedies, to have read whi

is to have perma ently enlarged voundaries of one’s :nteliectual and em - tional experience.

his s¥stem of View: lous

ar other wha he

lash

oll WO ete bor

the

Eagene Aram.

A curious part was played by a skele- ton in the tragedy of Eugene Aram— famous in poetry, romance and briv- drama, and equally famousin real bie For Eugene Arwi, us every one may noi remember, was be mere character o! lictiov. He the son of a poor gardever in Yorkshire, with aspirations beyond his station. He mastered

} several languages, aud became a schicn!- teacler in Kouaresborough. Here he formed an intumate acquaintance with Daniel Clarke, « shoemaker, who mys- teriousiy disappeared in 1745 after pur- chasing a lot of valuable goods on credit. Suspicion fli upon Aram, not as Clarke's murderer, but as his confeder- ate in swindling. A _ portion of the | goods were, in fuct, dug up in Aram’s yard. Ile was arrested, but the evi- dence was insufficient to convict him. He then lett Kuareslborough and travel- ed through England, collecting materials | for a great etyme ogical work—a **Com- varative L xicon of the English, Latin, Gosek, Hebrew and Celtic Languages.” In 1359, fourteen years after the dis- appearance of Davin Clarke, a skeleton was dug up near Kuaresborough, Tne old story was revived with a new mea- ing thrust into it. Clarke had not de camped; he had been murdered. This was his Lojy. What strengthened tie theory was that Mrs, Aram had fre- quently Leen heard to make mysterious statements that her husband and a man named Hoeusenian knew more of Clarke's di appearance than they chose tuadmit. Housemen was confronted with a tone from the skeleton, He em- tatically denied that it was Clarke's. ‘he very emphasis of his denial only in- creased the public suspicion. How could he be so positive ubout the identity of a bone? At last Houseman, harried with questions, broke down. He confessed that he had be: present at the murder of Clarae by Eugere Aram. He had been so positive atout the skeleto..’s bome because he knew where the rvral skeleton was buried. He indicated the place, the skeleton was dug up, and Aram was arrested in Norfolk, tried, and, in spite of his own elaborate and ingenivus defence, convicted, He con- fesced his guilt after condemnation, The night before the execution he composed a short poem in defence of suicide, open-

was

i

when Le was discovered. crowd attended his execution. The picturesque details of the case, united to the scholary attributes of the murderer, attracted immense attention, and the contemporary mterest has been per- etuaied by Thomas Hood and Heary Irving,

Toistei’s Upinion of Poetry,

Count Leo Tolstoi has received in Moscow a v sit from an aspiring youn,s Russian poet, who had previeusly sent a copy of his productions to the great romancist and philosopher. At this in- terview the Count said: ‘Ihave read your book, or at :east the greater part of it. ButI must tell you at once, and frankly, that [entertain a general dis- like to all poetry, and for this reason— that it prevents one from giving a clear, intelligent, and comprehensive expres- sion to one’s thoughts and ideas, Why should we laboriously strxia to conform our expression to the rhythmical and metrical rul)s of verification, when we can the better and more clearly coavey our thoughts in simple and lucid prose ? it is as of, ins eal of permitting me the free use Of my hm. s, you tether my legs, and make me hobble round the object of observation. In order to be succinct,

I always strive so to construct my lan- scantiest intelligence, can, witheut the gruap my meaning.

be to conform to the laws and rules of verification, and my reade:s wvuld be left to sift out for themselves the thoughts and ideas I wished to convey, If I may be perfectly frank with you.” said the Count, with a peculiarly vit er expression on his face, “I would say

of literary wantonness, literary frivolity, und literary insolence.”

A Barbareus Isiand. ' Jn Sicily when a daughter is tor they hang out @ black flag to s guify sor- row, a Found a Rich Gold Mine, Lower Jorvow Bay, N.S., July 3.— Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just

100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of kidney pills, and which he would not ex- change for any other mine in America. All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which would not yield to the prescriptions of several doctors. A few months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good work done by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable result. To-day he is well and thinks no praise too great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what they describe a» a marvelous cure.

Take time by the forelock, and Putt-

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USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

STAMINAL

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with HY POPHOSPHITES. Ch’towan.,

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the genius of Bulwer, |

concise, and comprehensively expressive | guage thatevery reader, even he of C10 |

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DAILY EXAMINER,

SOME OF 4D'tCree omodve’'3 Eatracting C ~—hmeree slay Power of Gea ~ Wee tive tee Beaet.! “Lhave long been satisfied * sata Ur. Edison, referring to hie gonoecmpiate:! plans for the future, “that a £43 possible to invent an vre-concentrates, which would vastly simplify the prevailing methods of extracting iron from earth and rock, and which would do it so much cheaper Unmn those processes as to command the market. Of course, | refer to wingnetic iron-ore. . . . worked very hard on this problem and in one sense successfully, for | have been able by my methods to extract this magnetic ore at comparatively +mill

4 the |

cost, and deliver from my mills pure iron |

brick lets. I had some ten im- portant details to master before I coul.t get a perfect maci:ine, and I have already mastered eight of them.

“As soon as the ore concentrating

business is developed and can take care |

of itself, I think lshallturn my atten- tion to one of the greatest problems that I have ever thought of solving, and that is, the direct control of the eneryy which is siored up in coal, so that i may be employed without waste, and at avery small margin of cost. Ninety per cent. of the energy that exists in coal is now lost in converting it into power, Now. thatis an awfu waste, and even ach ld can see that if this wastage can be saved it will result in vastly cheapening the cost of every- thing which is manufactured by electric or steam power. In fact, it will va-tly cheapen the cost of all the nece saries and luxuries of life, anc I suppose the results will be of mightier ttluenc upon civilization than the developiien of the steam-engine and eleciricity Lay: been, It will in fact do away with

steam-engines and boilers, and make the |

use of steam-power as much of a tradi- tion as the stage coac: now is.”

Mr. Edison jooks further alead than this campaign, for he suid: ‘I

think it |

quite likely that mays try to develop a |

marine-signaling. . . . I the well known prine ple

for use

pian should

that water is am re perfect medium for | carrying vibrations than air, and s.acald |

develope instruments which may Le | carried upon sea-going vessels, by wuich

they can transmit or receive, through an international code of signal, reports within a radius of say ten miles.”

Mr. Edison believes that Cliicago is to

become the London of Americ: early in |

the next century, while New York will be its Liverpoot, and he is of opinion that very likely a ship-cans] muy con- nect Cnicago with tide-water, so that it will itself become a great seaport. Commenting on the above, cotempor- ary remarks; "lt is a great pity that the main benefits of these wonderful im- provements will not go to the industrious people. whose hands and brains put thei intu operation, Tne main benetits will

go to increase the already enurmous |

wealth of those persons who own valu- able city lands and other similar mona- opolies.

“This effect will be produced because all these great inventions tend to make labor more productive; but as labor can- not exert itself without access to he natural riches of the earth, and as these ate monopolized by private owners, th» latter will not alow labor to utilize these natural riches unless labor gives up the greater part of the increased product, by low wages, eic.; thereby increasin, the ‘economic rent,’ which goes into the pockets of the do-nuthing land-owtier in an ever-increasing stream,

“Thus the poor are growing propor- tionately poorer; and the mouvpolist rich are growing richer—fed by the productive labor of the poor, for wine. they give no service in return, The precess is largely an indirect one, thus its Operations are not popularly under- stood.

“Is there no way by which this ‘economic rent’ can be made to go fur the benefit of the whole people, by whose exertions it is really caused to exist?”

Oad Facts and Figures.

The word ‘“‘giri” occurs but once in the Bible.

Over 3000 women are employed in the railway offices of Austria.

8,000,000,000 letters are estimated to go through the world’s postoftices in one year.

The cost of a full-dress uniform of an English Cabinet Minister is about $750.

An Italian who lately committed sui- cide at Santa Rosa, Californie, left a statement t» the effect that he had no education, and that a man without one had no business to live.

For the first time in the history of

| Belgium, itis said, the principle of a | monetary compersation for breach of romise of merriage hes just been es- tablished.

There are several dozen don who earn thew living by catching rats. They are mostly employed at hotels, clubs and restaurants.

men in Lon-

Holdfast i« 2 Good Dog.

The Hollanders have waged war with the Atchinese ever since 1873, yet it has | been impossible to subjugate them. Hd | they been united under one Government, | Holland would have long since establis')- | ed a strong administration. But it is

simply a guerre d loutrance between

every single Atchinese and the Hollan:t- ers, Still, the latter cannot give up the country, even if they desired to do so, | because their prestige in the Indies would be affected by such a course.

The country will, however, pay in tie | end for the trouble and expense which

the conquest entails.

Odd Jots The largest cut stones in the worl.t are | inthe Temple of the Sun of Baalbec.

Many are more thin sixty feet loug, 20 | feet broad and of uuknown depths.

An English watchmaker exhibits an |

engine of 122 distinct pieces (nut incl «u.l- ing 33 boits and screws), which cuuld be hidden by a lady's.thimble.

“Devil's Mountain,” north of Mon-

jtreal, known t& geologists as t e “Trembling Mountain,” is gradually sinking into the earth’s crust, tne

“trembling,” “quaking,” ‘‘groans” apd “noises” reported being the result. Marie Antoinette'’s C:ucifix,

A French morning journal has afiir-n- ed that the ivory crucifix emp'oyed in her devotions by Marie Antoinetie dur- ing her detention at the Conciergerice

| had been considerasly mutilated by | British tourists chipping off pi. ces to carry away as souvenirs, Toat ars -r- tion, the Standard’s Paris correspon-.es suys, is quite false, as te cracitix fortunately intact; but the “Director o the Conciergerie had it receativ poe under a glass bell to prevent tle p + bility of any daring Lif amon: t visitors one day cas vine off tre rec.

Fashion Notes

Lapies continually sean the fashion plates for some new and becoming design in dress to enhance their beauty and | charms. There is nothing more becom- ing than the healthy glow, bright eye, and | the firm elastic step of vigorous woman-

hool. Ladies who suffer from nervous-

ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, loss of appetite, hysteria, weak heart, weak stomach, or , any nervous disorder, will find Hawker’s | Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain cure for al] these troubles, and a perfect health restorer and invigorator to nerves, stomach

and blood. Price 50 cents a bottle, 6

bottles $2.50. For sale by all druggests and dealers.

Entitled to the Best,

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family cleanve the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75 cent botties by all leading druggists.

—— Get the Best.

The public are too intelligent to pur chase a worthless article a second time - on the contrary they want the best Physicians are virtually unanimous in

| saying Seott’s Emulsion is the best form ‘of CodgLiver Oil,

|

between the lines

. > « Ee. ° a ” by Bertha M. } . Fa hion and amin » } Clay Palaces and Prison-, J: “ Norston’s Rest.”

Selected

” ;

If you read “A True Magdalen,” ) = Beyond Pardon,”

“The Duke's Secret,” }

You will find a

* Linda,” j “ Rena,” “ Mareus Warland,” |

bw A. 8. Stephenson.

. List “ Tshimael }by Mrs “* The Mystery of Dark Hollow,” + South- “ The Fortune Seeker,” } worth.

of very Popular Novels

by Mre. C. L Hentz.

* Kathleen,” Pee —— _ {Knight Errant,” ) Lind=ay’s Luck,” by Mrs. sed H. Bur- | “ Won by Waiting,” >} by Edna Lyall. Theo,” j nett. | We Two.” j

for Your Holiday Seashore Reading.

tienzi,” } “ Alton Locke,” } se My Novel,” by Lord Lytton. oi Two Years Ago,” ~ by Chas. Kingsley. * Kenelm Chillingly,” ) | “ Hypatia,” Alse, a large stock of works by Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and other Standard uthors.

Any Book by Mail for 25 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tu th sat

SOLANA =~

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Piteher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by skillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays foverisiness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorisa assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case teria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria. “ Castoria is so well udapted to children thag

I recommend it as superior toany preseription known to me.”

Castoria.

“ Castoria is an excelent medicine for chil- ren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its , 20d effect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

H. A, Ancusnz, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St,, Brooklyn, N.Y.

“Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside pructice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with

* Castoria is the best remedy for children of wlich lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real inter-st of tacir children, and use Caatoria in- stad of the variousquack nostrums which are d.stroviag their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful

agents down their throats, thereby sending | favor upon it.” them to premature graves." Unireo Hosprra, anp Dispensary, Da. J. F. Kivcugcon, Boston, Masa Coaway, Ar Azan C. Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

ACADIA HOTEL,

AT TRACADIE BEACH. THREE MUSICIANS ARRIVE TO-NIGHT :

MISS LIZZIE CRAWFORD, Pianist, MISS IDA F AD, Cellist, MR. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist,

From the New England Conservatory of Music, founded by Dr. E. Tourjee. Music daily and) Dancing in the evenings. Dinner

served from 6 to 8 p.m. Teams at Bedford Station on arrival of Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel.

Hi. LL. HALL, Proprieror.

July 3, 1893.

Would you ‘ Lilke to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

CTLONIAL HOUSF, PHILIPS SQDARF, MONTREAL.

Special Attention Given to Mail Orders

ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles and Millinery.

A full Stock in each department.

HENRY MORGAN & Co..

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Trial orders solicited.

feb 9—t ts

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FENCING WIRE. FENNELL & CHANDLER.

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tr young readers, a story

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE—There will Le several written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenlack, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Tran-portation of Wild Beast=-, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Car] Hagenbeck. The serics w.ll Is Enylish artist of great skil) in drawing animals.

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Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arranvements have been tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner's letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of moukeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in tl « native haunts of the gorilla. ‘The iliustrations of graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

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June 28, 1893.

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‘In Hunting or Open, Bageaved ov Raia, Si:ver and Gold,

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| drinks ant fi

NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP.

Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters. ville, Queens Co., N. B., says:

“Oct. 31, 1992.—Last winter I had a very se vere attack of the Giip, which Ltt me very feeble and reduced in slesh. I had no ap-

, and was so nervous 7 corld not sleep,

was “der Doctors’ treatm nt for months, but

rece!:iu %0 benefit. My tricuds thought I had

sJnsary’. @ and I got so low that they were

sapoort. 9 my death at any day. As a last _esor. they decided to try

HAW..ER'S ERVE AND STOMACH TONIC, 3 bottles of which

Rapid'y Restored Me To Health, I slept well, my appe’ite was re<"ored and I soon became stronger, sieuter Qnd more vigor. ous than I had be « for years, T cannot speak oo higbly of this medicine, as I feel that | Owe My Lite to its Virtues,

Mr. Isaac G. Stevens, Gate Keeper I. C. R, Depot, St. John, N. B. say-: Iwas with Mr. Lingk y during his severe illness aud was daily expecting to have t notify his relctives of his

eath.

Sold by ell Druggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.25. Manufactured by the

HAWKER MEDICINE ©O., Linalted, Kt. John, N. BR,

* HAWK'R’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach Ils,

JUST OUTI

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

WAN

— i ae eee S|

Old Popular 25c. Price.

Look QutforGrand Time

A Public Tea will be held at Winsloe op MONDAY, JULY 17TH, in aid of the New Hall in which the Tea will be served.

The Trustees will spare no pains to pre-

vide Refreshments and eutable anwmese ments, and will make th’s ‘lea to be re membered by all who will only con,

A Saloon well ax wand 1 woth cooling

tuts will le on the ground Tea on the t bie at one wel k Don’t forget the best tea of the season will We held at Wineloe Hall, eicht miles

from Charlottetown

Should the day prove Tea wil) be held on the day.

BY ORDER OF

Winsloe Road, June

the following Wednes

unfavorable,

rHE TRUSTEES.

30, 1893—wy

EF; . a . . arm é#or Sale. THE subseriher offers for sale his germ on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, favorably known as the “Weleh Farm. The farm consiets of Sixty acres, and con tains a Dwelling House and fire Outluildings, all in good condition. There is also a orchard in Termes Cass Apply to C, BENOIT,

Water Strcet,

youd

good connection,

July 3, 1893,

Ale & Stout XX and XXX, In Wood and hottie

all sized Ca ke and

Kegs, to suit family nse,

Goods promptly delivered to any jaart of

ountry ordere col cited

S. OLAND, SON & CO. Water Screet, Chaylettetown,

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

is the virtues of Prime Boefin a concencrated

and easily digested form.

|

Invaluable As 4 Str: ngth-giving Food.

$$$

MILK GRANULES

is the solids of pure Cow's Milk so treatedi hat when dissolved in the requisite quate tity of water it yields a product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHEK’S MILK

‘The Telephone Company

P. E. ISLAND.

Partios using the tclephorne woula Gad talking much more satistactory if they wall observe the following rules :—

_ ist. Speak with the from the transmitter,

mouth about four inches

2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not to loud, and distinetly

3rd, Place the telephone so as to cover tae ear just as if you wished to shut out all othe® soOuods 10 not press too hard On the ear.

It ia possible to talk heard whew

ami i

well amd,

oe

standing back two or three fect Lrom the (aie oF | mitter, if you shout loud enough, but iti# & pleasant mode of conversation, is @ unnecessary, and ix a useless waste of Wt and lungs, besides being very annoying toall aa within range of your voice a . . ROB ANGUS, Manager. oe — idles