Se i

el

a 58

ee 9

CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER. Is93

wa

HHI DAW) EXAMINER

i A\PER ' ' I IN IMP ANY 1 the i Q » s PT N ‘1 aN ’ oO V $i. s M 200

tH { 0 u [ON 5

S i : ula or the l ed Sta

LDVERTISING RATES

. h are ordered

f “ ks rge is & . ! and 2

s : Ra ards are

> a : Specia

e : i ate quoted ‘ - < s . oe or ¥ ¥ : or ee months or

No sj ul not 4s ins 1 unless paid for a : } ; and under no

imstances will s h paid notices appear h '

Specia lisecounts made on all advertise- ments ed with Church Fairs, Bazaars, I ties, ete. No notices w be serted with the same un aa the eyular rate of 10 cents per line is paid

That THe EXamM'NeR is considered by our Merchants | Ma sclurers to be the lead-

Mg wspay i I Isiand, and conse-

most valuable advertising medium

iz " < to mak r announcements

F ‘ ida Pp l by the fact that i ; 10da mivertisers w

‘ n mm it piarg he paper

s present é

Tue Ditty Examtnen is for sale by the fol- iOowing agen

Kh. H. Mason re f ariott« wn

Harvie & ¢ t orge ©tre

rheo. L. Cha appe site. Queen street

J. Mcintyre Mai; oe Road,

ing P aa a,

mm Stree

C. Paul, Lowe. Sp W. M. Coffin. draft DD. Chappell. « rince Street } a/aar Store, Quees street te Railway,

S (ray, News Siail, P. E. I and on the trains

M. & T. J. Waish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sam- moerside

Harry MeFariane, Souris.

Hon. D ordon, ‘.eorgetown.

Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart

G. M. Clarke, Alberton

+ “te aa >= ’

The Weekly Examiner Is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. it Is made up of matter

he Daily editions, and

weekly newspaper

whie is a first-cl and full of the latest n

The sul for Tae Weekiy Exam- INER, post of Canada or the

has appeared int tas inieresting ews.

acription paid to any par

United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same s:ale as given

bove for Tax DaiLy EXAMINER.

Prosthetic

Dentistry.

m preparal to mount Artificial Teeth on | t lifferent kinds of plates:—Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Reew’s Met tal, (these metatis | w not oxidiz: or tern black in the month) Vaicanite, Celluloid and Zyionite.

AY, Dentist. ctoria Row.

DR. J.P. MURR Stamper Biock, V

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon.

Graduate of the Metical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Stad of B-ile-

eatin

var Hewpital and the New tork Lving-in Hospital, New York City. OFFICE North Side Queen Square |

OPPOSITE PCST OFFICE

Re<idence—Near Corner of King and Queen | Streets, Charlottetown.

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

A. LEOFRED,

(Gradzate of Laval and McGill)

WINING ENGINEER.

MAIN OFFICE ......<cccsess++ees QUEBEC BRANCH OFFICE ......... MONTREAL

STAMPS WANTED. eee ' OLD Canalian, United States’ amd other 25 to 40 years ayo. For | to $5 each. GEORGE LOWE, 346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

eiamp, as User

! iny [ pay $1

ROBERT BEAIRSTO |

COMMISSION MERCHANT |

AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.

Charlottetow 1

Queen Street,

room:

WINES | WINES !

FINEST QUALITY. Sherry, Claret, pagne, &e.

Port, Cham-

‘Tuese Woes have been imported from first-class European houses, and are pure, reliable and well matu

BYRNE BROS., Great George Street.

| Express from Georgetown, Souris and

| Steam boate.

THE DAILY EXAMINE

Senate read.

Room

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men,

having to advise the Public,

may speak free.”

Furi

pide 28.

Sing]

e Co} ies Two Cents

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

EK. ISLAND

LOCAL TIME rA BLES, rE RAILW I FOR 7 ‘ 2X} aves Cha 4 OG a. 4 1 ! 10 p. 1 1 ALINS FROM TH \ TRAIN ROM 1 = rX} aL 4 1 2VU \ 1.40 a. mm CAPE TRAVERSE |! ANCII rr ‘ ‘ | ! I 7 I ire aves Ca ] ' Tra ‘ I a J 1.5 pa. 1 rr Ca Ira 05 | i y AIN FOR 7 AST Ex} Charlottetow ip At i ie i ja. m 7 AIN tONM THE EAST Ext arrives Charlottetown.. 10.2@.a. n 4 5 pet STEAMSHUTIPS STEAM rns 4 Rol A ) WORC STER Lea B f Una Vn, Satu y la Lea ( 1 ‘ rB Thursday h STEA I kT Lea Halifax N.S.. for Char tetow ‘ Mon 6} 4 Char " Halifax 6 a. m.. Wedneaday Leave Cha etor f Summerside, about l0a Wed la Arriv Char etown from Summerside, about 4. a. m. Thursd Leaves Charlottetow Hal:fax, N.S i pi mi Th fan STEAMER ST LAWRENCE Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S., 6 a.m Arrives from Pictou, N.8., about 6 p. m.

SOUTUPOER.T AND WEST RIVER

Charlottetown for Sdénth- port, 6 a. m., and runs every half hour until 10.30 p.m.

Steamer leaves

Leaves uthport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. ™m., a \ saad ¢7 ry half hour.

Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetow: for R cky Peintat 2 p- ™m. and 4 pm

Leaves Charlottetown for Kock ky 9.30, a. ‘tn:, 12 arm. and 2

Tuesday Pot at pm

Thursday same as

Fric lay na Le:

Point, 9

Saturday

ives Charlottetown for Rocky 30 a. m., [2 a.m., and 2 p.m ae (Charlottetown for Rocky * 2 i p. m.,

Saturd: ay Leay Point, 8.30 a. mi., and 4 p. m

Sunday— Charlottetown for Rocky

Point, 9a.m., 12 a.m., I p. m., and 2

I waver

Pp ni Monday—-Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 Pp mn Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlottetown for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westviile at 4+ p. m. ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT. Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte- iown for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day—11 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 4.30 p. ™. STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER. Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for well 4a. m., and 3 p. m. Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown Orwell, 3 p. m.

for

Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- | well, 3 p- m.

Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and | Wednesday, 10 a. m

Arrives from rwell—Thursday, 8 p.m.

Friday-——Leaves for East River, 4 a. m.,

and 3 p. m. Arrives from 7.30 p.m. Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a.

3 p. m.

ast River, 9 a. m. and

| Arrives from Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 |

» ™m. Calls at Vernon River every Wednesday, beginning 24th May Leaves for Moun’: Stewart every Friday, beginning 26th May.

alternate

STEAMER ELECTRA. Leaves Chariottetown for Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, day at 12 a. in. Arrives at Charlottetown from Harbor, Wednesday evening.

PB. L. RAILWAY.

Murray

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- |

way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 a m Accommodation for Mount eta’

Georgetown and Souris...... — .* Accommodation for Summerside ... 2 40 pm Express for Mount Stewart, George-

town and Soetria,. .. .. 2. Bivse.vcceese- oo”

Passengers for the West can leave Char- |

lottetown at § a. m. . arriving at Sammoerside at #15 and Tignish at 155 a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 anc Charlottetown at6.20 p. m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. sengers going East can leaye Charlottetown até.) a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.55, or Georgetown at l0 a m., returning lottetown same day, arriving at 5.3, p. m. Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

Mount Stewart...... - 9D am Accommodation from Summe side ..9 Accommodation trom Saas, ta

Sourisand Mount Stewart... 5 Spm)

”

I a Tignish and Gummer a en oe All Trains are run as Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,

J. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch’town,

SUREKA HOTEL, WAT. ® STREET.

an Good

to meet all Trains Moderate charges.

Free Coach

table. ‘ A. BENOIT, Proprietor.

Ch’ town, Jaly 31, 189: 3m mw

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

| . . . ° Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Steel and Iron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e.

Sr. Joun, N. B.

MARINE INSURANCE,

British and Foreign Marine of Liverpool.

Reliance Marine of Liverpook

Nova Scotia Marine of Walifax.

Hulls, Cargoes anil Freights insured a ywest rates.

Sterling Certifi yenne | in any part of the issuad on gO ED W. HYNDMAN.

Ch’town.

Exh

Or-

CHORGHTOWN,

Mes |

alternate |

Malcolm McDonald,

every Thurs- |

Pas |

to Char-

from the skin, but will-also heal and soften it.

sed for all toilet purposes.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

UDitION and Races,

ASsVUGS. --

THE ANNUAL PR OVINGIAL EXHIBITION,

— ' rt OPEN } Pit)

Bh Hi bp

WHOLE AND,

WILL AT ¢ uA RLOTTETO WY,

a?

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

SEPTEMDiR 26, 27%, 28 AND

All animals and ar ‘ for Exhibition must be entered at the office of tary, Cameron Block, on or before SATURDAY, 23xrp SEPTEMBER The Exhibi 1 Buildings will be open on Friday ond Saturday, 22n0

23rd September, and until 2 0 k in the afternoc n Monday, the 25th of

% Saay 33

29.

the Seeret

tion Gre Ulidnm lis Sep

Exhil : ! KY t t ey I ‘ > Shonia apj ly to the Seere tary I lat r la I+ 1S | le? ”

Prize Lisis, containi: | information as to Rules, Regulations, ete., with entry forme, will | y »a pers Ly neg to the Secreta y

I ler jook sa ywopen, and entries can be made at any time with the Se etary j

The Gra] Parade of P and other Animals will take place on Friday, 29th | Se; em { }] ; ] 2. Hae, ach

TEE “RACES.

| like a

cure was wrought by Kickapoo Indian Sagwa only, the Greatest Discovery the Medical World has ever known.

The story of his cure has been pub- lished far and wide. Now his wife, Mrs. Nettie Harrington, writes as fol- lows in regard to what Sagwa has done

for her: “Its value is priceless,’ she | says. Here is her letter in full: " “IT eannot say too much for Kickapoo Indian bagwa anil what at has done for me

«lo my husband. Ii earing him during his long iliness I got alt run down and became a grent sufferer fron Dillousness, Stipation, and finallyNERVOUS PROSTRATION. liuving seen the effects of Sagwa upon my husband

began taking it

i and the result was Mrs, Nettie M. Harrington. marvellous. I had ———— no taken the

I began to feel have now taken cured. Am

whe le of one bottle before new woman. I three bottles and am entirely as Well as ever I was in my life. NETTIE M. HARRINGTON,

25 Court Ave., Brockton, Mass. testimony speaks volumes for Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

afier all, roots, barks

Such the virtues of It proves that,

} and herbs of good old Mother Nature

The ful ing maces W tax p! ace duri ng the E hibition: ' $1, 300. PREMIUMS. $1,300. | FIRST DAY—2irH SEPTEMBEI! 1893.

Three “Minute Class. these rob sss svssterne case Eee SLOT OO Two Year Old (Fut t ; 150 00 Stallion Ra 200 00 SECOND DAY—28ru SEPTEMBER, 1893.

a i es aha’ -Purse $159 00 | Free for Al! (open to Canada and the United States) ‘ 500 00 | 2.40 Class 150 00 |

Phe entries for the Two Year Qld ¢ are now closed. Thefentries for the other € asses C'ose on the 13th Septet I

Aniusements of va - kinds are being arranged for dur n+ the Ex‘iibition.

Sp | Rates by Rail and Steamers fr m all parte.

On Wednesday, 27th S pt mber, from 11 to 12 o'clock, noon, and on Thursday and Friday, 28th and 29th September, from 9 to LL o’clock, a.m., Auction Sales of Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held. This is « xpected to be a great sale, as the Directors are assured that a lot of first-class animals will be otfered.

BENJ. ROGERS, A. B.

President

Charlottetown,

WARBURTON,

Secretary. september 1, 1893—2aw & wy

RING'S COUNTY

ition & Races

WILL BE HELD AT THE EXHIBITION

GROUNDS,

On Thursday, 2ist of September, 1893.

All Horses for the Exhibition muat be entered.on or before the 14th of September

| Articles for Exhibition willbe received at the Drill Shed from 3 o'clock, Pp. 1.5 On Tuesday, 19th of September, until 6 o'clock, p.im., on Wednesday, September 20th Live Stock niust be on the Cattle Show Ground at 11 o'clock, a. m., on Thursday September 21st. The ixhib tion Grou nd ant Buildings wil be cGpen to the public | from 9.o’clock, a. m.. until 5 o’elo k, p- mn., On S =ptena| ev 21st PRIZE LIST contain ng full information ¢an be hal from the Seeret iry and from

sq , Georgetown.

THE RACES

will be called at 2 o’clock, p.m., on THURSDAY, 2lsr SEPTEMBER, and will 7a inc!ude the following: RR Te U Tie Oa ee VO aie 0 nncnosnarecdiccccocsiens neopesavenes Purse $100 (0 | |} FREE FOR ALL CLASS (Trotters and Pacers). ........-..cc0ce.cseecesees ° 100 (0 Entries for Races close on 13th of September. The King’s County Exhibiticn Association offer a premium of $25 for a Matel.

| Race%tetween the Stallions BILLY McKIE and AL MONT M.

For conditions of Races advertisement in Prize List of the King’s Counts

Ex hibi tion, page 39. Arrangements have been made with the > P. E. Island Railway for the usual favor

see

able rates, both for exhibitors and passengers.

DD. GORDON, GEORGE F.

President.

OWEN,

Geeryetows, Sept. 6, 1893—dy Qaw & wky pat guar wat 2]

nm > at eg @ Js o in 10 carat, 14 carat and 18 carat, heavy and light

weight; Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings,

Ruby and Garnet Rings, A LARGE STOCK AT G r.

Chtown, Sept. &, 1893—tu fri

i. TAYVLOR’s

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

If you be wise buy a box of MASTER MECHANIC'S

EXTRAORDINARY SOAP, and keep it at hand.

It will not only remove any dirt or stain imaginable It can be

ev sat tf—sept2

|; use | remedies any

| from

| herbs of their | own gaihering | and curing is

pi Bed ot Solid Gould and Real Stones. |

far the

heal the sick and suffering easier, safer and better mineral m ulicines extant. The Indian, by his life and training, better under- aaapmnepemmeneareienliionprieiaiy stands how to nature’s than living bot- anist or physi- cian, Kickapoo Indian Sag- wa, made by the Indians roots, and

will

than all

barks

obtainable of any druggist at one dollar

er bottle; siz : “ White Buffalo,” a fur stg a Kickapoo Chiey.

it Will

All Diseases of the Stom- ach,

Cc U R E Liver and Kidneys, 3 Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the

Stomach, Torpid Liver, Congestion of the Liver (Pains in the Back and Sides), Inflammation of the Liver or Kidneys; and Overcomes All Forms of W eakness.

iy ‘sthelatect triumph a pha: mac are of alitae eymptousindicating KipNEy axr iAVER Complaint. If you are troubled with Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour 2

oe Endigestion, Poon APreTi1z Emap krvuiy-,) HEV) avte Pars, Sleepless Nights, Melancholy Tccling, Rack at

Meml- ray’s eee pace Rew Cure

. erill give in Salas ediate sand and ErvyectaCure ,5old at all Drug Stores.

, Kiembray Mecdictne Company ef }’ete?borough, (Limitce), PE TERD ees. ee"

——

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE !

NEURALGIAI INSTANTLY CURED BY 00'S APPLICATION OF

NERWOZ,

25 cents per Bottie, at ail Druggists.

[F YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

through life by the rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- tion, be careless of yourself

durit.z the damp, cold weather aud DON’T use

Allen's Lung Baisam

for tat nasty cough of yours, But if you'd like to live to a grecn old age in health, and consequently in happiness, use

Allen's Lung Bi'sam

a8 @ preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,

— PRICES —

25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle,

| their sex, and pretend to be

econ- |

tiny humming birds woe most assidu-

ously, showing off their iovely hues anid |

engaging in fierce combat with a pos- sible rival, even bringing nectar trom choice flowers for the delectation of

| their fairy brides,

Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries o! indifferent to the exertions of their almirera.

Frogs have an origiual way of love- making, and as soon us evening shades

fall, commence to creak luudly to their mates, sometimes great numbers of ; them combining in one unmusica | chorus,

Courting among insects is often a vory elaborate affair, A male spider will ap-

proach a female aud amuse ver for some |

time with his antica. It is said that he twirls around and around, crosses legs, erects his body and executes a sort of mazy dance to excite her admiration. She is a very vicious lady and not al ways pleased with his lovemaking; some- times he finds himself obliged to ward her off, for she has a painful mode of showing her displeasure; and if she en- tirely disapproves of his attentions will fall upon him and rend him to pieces,

One species of spider is said to have a |

novel way of making love, the sexes communicating by means of strands of

web stretching from one retreat to the |

other—a sort of telephone, so to speak.

alists, use their luminaries as love sig- nals, The females of one species seat

themselves among the grass, while the |

males, attracted by the light, dance at-

tendance round them.

Concerning fish —sticklebacks occa-

sionally resort to harsh treatment, attack-

ing the temales with open mouths and erected spines. As husbands their be- havior is certainly eccentric, for after the female has deposited hereggs within

the nest that he has prepared for her, her

drives her away and | | The Emperor's Outburst

lord and master roceeds to hatch them himself, —Boston tlobe,

ABOUT HANDWRITING.

The Similerity Shown by Members of | | home.

Particular Classes,

The changes in fashionable handwrit- |

ing during the past ten years have been marked. Young girls of to-day write im large and usually firm characters, while a surprising number of young men, not trained to clerkiness, and struggling be- tween several recognized standards of a

ood masculine handwriting, produce

etters of asingularly childish style of

| penmanship. But leaving out these con | ditions of youth

and transition, with their more or less fascinating suggestion; of equal change in the intellectual fashions of young men and maidens, there is an inexhaustiple interest in the study of nature handwriting, from the

int of view of the subtle clairvoyant interviewer of other people’s minds amd methods.

For example, most literary men nowa- days writeasmall hand. The phrase literary men is very sweeping in this connection, and itis by no means limit- ed to the producers of pure literature in this country. In that case there would be next to nothing to say, especialy if the literature produced was restricted to

that genuinely imbued with style. Liter- ie ary men in this sense means also all men |

who have the power and also a most surprising knack in returning to others

| of the craft their own ambitious produc-

tions.

It is true that the typewriter has click- ed it way into this domain of letters, also, but there are still writers of letters in the land; still those who dip pen iu ink and set hand unto paper. And it iz curious how much alike these c ser @ tors of thought write. A Boston gentle- man curiously engaged in the pursuit of literature—although chiefly occupied, fortunately, wiih a remunerative profes- sion—is authority for the statement that eleven literary men connected wiih eleven of the leading periodicals of the country write remarkably alike, The

| eleven onomagns sin which they enclosed let

short personal letters of enceuragement, with one of his most travelled manu- scripts,certainly offer striking docum2n- tary evidence of the similiarity of hand- writing in an arduous branch of an im. portant profession.

In other occupations this adaptation of individuality to what may be called class prcclivities in handwriting 1s often equally striking. Take letters froma given number of bankers, and (even at

resent) they would show a physica. likenan t in their pages which would be fully as entertaining at thosein a like number of letters from actors or preach- ers, artists or lawyers. To besure, the typewriting machine interferes with the strict study of individuality in all pro-

fessions nowadays, but tLe pen is much | mightier when it comes to those person- |

al revelations, which are apparently about all that the pen is left in the world

forin these d-y: of the omn‘prasent |

typewriter.—Boston Transcript.

Value of the Drained Zuyder Zee.

In th 1883 asoi-ty was organ. | oe % 4 ‘height of male

olland to make p'ans for the lt now

ized in draining of th» Zuyder Zee.

officially reports that three-fourths of the | soil covered by thes> 900,000 acres of |

water isasfertile as surrounding dis- tricts, and proposes a scheme of drainage which will leave 300,000 acres in the cen-

ter asa lake, wiile the rest will be re- | deemed at arate that will annually ren- |

der from 12,000 to 15.000 acres habitable. The cost of the entire at $76,000,000. The largest enterprise of the same sort hitherto carried out has been the draining cf the liaarlem Lake which, after thirty-nine months of labor, added 46,000 acres to tie slid soil of Holland. When the Zuyder Zee was formed by an inundation, in the thir- teenth century, some 89,000 lives are believed to have been lost, and this fact givcs an idea of the profit which will re- sult from its redemption.—Garden and Forest.

George Ww. Dye, one of the wealthiest planters in north-cast Georgia, is dead, and has left his fortune of over halfa million dollars to the negro family who at- tended him for the last fifty years.

PROGRESS,

Itis very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas- ing tc the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Pos- sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

his |

| ted to the rhythmic shock

work is estimated |

v y ’ % S"zy % % } + > Ty v MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893. VOL 32.—NO. mw cer. NATURE'S LOVE MAKIN viE & DINGS kh ” iain PRICELESS VALUE. Birds and Peeneits Must Put eu Frills Photography utpples a Methed of Re When Courting, cording Daugerous Strains

vs . . The wooing of birds is most fine! -rofessur Stei » Spracue. has per Kickapoo Indian SagwaAgain | snd graceful. Love tunes their respec: | fecten on cist, & Sprague, has per . acai tive pipes, and they seek to captivat ing bridge and flu sibrations by the

Pr oves a Blessing. their mates by their sweetest notes and aid of photo Hos process 2 a de — most varied warbling. licate one and is an application of the

A Devoted Wife Worn Out and Breakiag The wood pigeon charms his lady-lore | chrono photographie D ocess of Mr. M Down from Anxiety and Overwork, 1s | by a series of aerial evolutions and curi E. J. Marey, of the Institute of France Saved, Strengthened and Cured by This | ous flapping of his strong winged | He uses liitie glass balls, saves *-Le Geni Noble Remedy of the Red Men. i feathers, puffing his breast and teuderiy | Civil,” and these ure strongiy illu:ninat eotlinieetanas | Cooing. ; ed either by uw selar ruv. or ty an e

The following unsolicited letter is from | At mating time the plumage of male | tric ar light or a magnesium ieht the wife of John C. Harrington of Brock- | birds is more handsomethan at any other | Ti,ese balls give upon a photoerap.i ton, Mass. Her husband wes cured of | period—indeed, some birds assume dilfer- | né¢ gative a clear and weil di i poi t dropsy by Kickepoo Indian Sagwa after | ent colors in the spring. To register vilratious, ove of these ylas Seven Physicians had Siven him Up to | Yellow-hammers charm their mates by | balls is fixed at the point to be examined Die and his Friends had oeen Summoned displaying their tail featners in the form | aud the photographie apoaraius is then | to his Dying Bedside. of a tan; starliitgs chatter in the sun- | .0 set up that the image of tie bull falls It was then he heard of Kickapoo shine to show the metallic teauty of | on the right edge ol the plate. The intinn See ee ant (OO Ht Fhe case | their breast feathers, and swallow: circie | plate is exjosed at the tmoment th. i_icbapes heii 1 Sagwa proved. a — double in graceful fligit before their | movement coumevees aod at the same Grenter Remedy than All these Lwtore y-loves. ‘ _ | time the camera is turned from right to Knew of. Bright shells. flowers, feathers auc iefton a pivot. The negative then shows It Saved his Life and in a Few Short grasses are laid by the bower bird at tiie | an undulati a line whichis the vibra Weeks he Was a Well Man, and hiv | entrance of his partuer's retreat; and | tions of the bal! peimtin amplitude and

duration,

To obtain a scale with which ty read bis undulating line, a second ball is sus- pended to a fixed point, to which

riven a known rate of oscillation. The wsition of these two balls is such that leir images coincide ina state of rest

nd a comparison of the trace of the sec id bail as printed upon the line of the rst On the negative gives the number of

i: rations of the latier in a given time.

it is possible thea to place neai the rst balla fixed scale brilliantly il) ami ated like the bail ‘itself, and as th

cale appears on the negative aud ar pli. ude of the oscillations can be measured ‘taglance, The nieasurements may bx nace either directly upon the print, o1 rom an enlargement made in the usual nanner, Toavoid the practical difficulty of making the images of the two ball oincide at the beginning of the opera- on, Professor Steiner says a pendulum nay be made to oscillate before the source cf illumination of the bail. The all of this penduium will pass before he light at regular and determined in ervalsand tie undulating line on the uegative will be broken at distances cor esponding to the duration ion of the penduium. It is not tunt that the camera turne upon its axi

| with a uniform motion and the speed o/ Glow worms, according to some natur- |

turning is likewise of little im portanc e rhe relations of the curves traced by the two balls will always remain the same.

Itis suggested that an apparatus of |

&

Hesse umtago, Bricht’s ease, Rheumatism and all oth * forms

3

fro

this kind would be useful in the vibration of the floors of buildings resiing for some years on irop beans, especially when these floors are submit- of dancing.

studying

TALLEYRAND AND NAFOLEON.

Against His Scheming Minister,

Prince Talleyrand might well be styled “the man with a pull.” was in Spain, Tallyrand, his principal Minister, was plotting against him at Interc: ‘pted letters revealed everything to the Emperor. P, asquier,

| in his lately published “Memoirs,” de. scribes the terrible scene at the first meeting between Napoleon and his

scheming Minister after the former's | ministers |

return. Before a crowd of and generals, Napolecn burst out in this manner: ‘You aie a thief, a coward, a man without honor; you do not believe in God; all your life you have betrayed everybody; ‘there is ‘nothing sacred for you; you would sell your fatuer. I have covered you with wealth and there is nothing that you would not undertake &gainst me.

“For ten months you have had the

impudence, Lecause my affairs in Spain |

were going wrong, to say that you al- ways blamed my _ enterprises there,

whereas you gave ime the first idea of it and persistently urged it. And that man, that unfortunate (The Duc d’En- ghien), by whom was I advised of the place of his residence? Who incited me to be severe with him? What are you projects? What do dou want? What do a hope for? Do you dare tosay? |

a it to break you like a glase. I can do | much to take |

ut I despise a trouble.” Talleyrand remained silent and im- sive, and Napoleon reained him in rank, titles and offices, What a “pull” he must have had !—- Chicago Times,

you too

LLL LO They Considered It,

There isan old law on the statute books of Illinios to the effect that in criminal cases the jury is the ‘judge of the law as well as the facts.” Though not often quoted, sometimes a lawyer with a desperate case makes use of it. The *‘Green Bag” mentions such a case and says:

The Judge instructed the jury that it was to judge of the law as well as the facts, but added that it was not to jndge of the law unless it was fully satisfied that it knew more law than the Judge.

An outrageous verdict was brought in, contrary to all instructions of the Court,

who felt called upon to rebuke the |

jury.

At last one old farmer arose,

*‘Jedge,” said he, jedge the law as well as the facts?’

“Certainly,” was the response; ‘but I told you not to judge the law unless you were clearly satisfied that you knew the law better than I did.”

*Well, Jedge,” answered the farmer, gravely, ‘‘we considered what p’int.”

Baby's Dimensions.

From born in the Royal Maternity Hospital of

| Edinburgh,averages have been obtained,

They are practically the same for Am-

erican chiliren, and are as follows: Average weight of male irfant at birth, 7.55 pounds; average weight of female infant at birth, 7.23 pounds; averave infant at birth 18.3

inches; average height of female infant at birth, 18.98. Fach inch of the male infant corresponds to 2.56 pounds. Each inch of the female infant corresponds tu 2.62 pounds. The range between the shortest and tallest male infants was 16 inches; between the shortest and tallest female infants 8 inches.—Mother’s Nur- sery Guide.

England's Oldest Industry, The oldest industry in Great Britain—

| older it could hardly be, for its existence

has-been traced back to the pre-historic

| stone age—is still being carried ow at the | village of Brandon, on the borders of

Norfolk and Suffolk, and is reported to be ina flourishing condition. It is a manufactory of gun and tinder lx flints. The work is done in litile sleds, often at the back of townsfolks’ cottages, —London News.

Avold all Injurious Habits,

Tea drinking is an injurious habit, and nervous peo le should be careful in the use of it. It is not a food, it is not a) tonic, and if drunk strong it may be as baneful in its effects as brandy would be. Anyone who feels as if they were a bundle

tobaceo, and use Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, which will help them to exist in comfort without them

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

of an oscilla- | impor. |

While Napoleon |

“weren't we to |

measurements of 100 infants |

writes: “I have since I could

remedies t rece

I took Skod D

is Ger

‘ man 5

» cure inhe Mrs. M

AuCUM « ried

Mel Lit

- Skoda’ Cures.

husband says it w st too muc} to board me if I tak more of Sko- da’s Discovery. Skoda's I eT ire sick headac! constipation and d peia. SO ina box, 3 MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

SKODA DISCOVERY Co.,

LTD., WOLFVILLE, N. &

4NopyNe

LIRIMENT

NLIKE am WY OTHER

powers

OF Lr eSSAe Os SMS y uA im LO Crigina! led by en 0 F ainily Paysician. Think OF It. § Year, and pull rele, eee

ration alter Every Traveler 6

rvous Ti chitin t » ness in Badly or I will Gnd ip this old

Every Mother Ani

Sore Throat, To

notice, Delays may yn Mainis like magic, éles, $s Lapress pak

Dodd’s

RV LSI’

yt]

—

By a

so cents.

dru;

Dr. L.

yt ely

Every Sui fferer Piphther za ff Joints

rsilitia, ¢ a and Pains e to oceur cost a life

Price pe i.LS Sohneon & C

Sy Ok One Sanee wee ES When we assert that

tae Arr tai

he, Droy S

oubles, We are backed e testimony of al who have used them.

TH+ /¢ CURE TO STAY CURED.

gists or mail on receipt of price,

A. Smith & Co.,

used and bless a it, ttle in his satchel, Rheumatism, Neuralg ia, atarrh, Bron rr a a, Lameness,

on,

la,Con

relief and speedy cure

li have

yne Lin iment in the for Croup, Colds, %, Bruises, Cramps

‘ ma s Re eves all Summer & ets. 8t-pald; 6 bot-

a

rg

=

Toronto, g

r

of Kidney

RODD DECEBTEEBAS

take a dose of

ineals.

and try it.

SVS YUSYOHe

“You'll Feel Better ” When your appetite is poor, if you

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

about twenty minutes before you.

It builds up the system--«gives strength to the invalid--relieves the dyspeptic and is nourishing and invigorating. Buy a dozen

|

THE MALTO PEPTONZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA CANADA.

Méi a AGE

(EN Y : (ce a , ‘ f rs ‘ far rs? ae Rs MO | : 9 )} j \ ; 4 j/ r j ut a.) ‘/ yy oe : 4 A ; ty f : 44 Yeah Aa OM A fo 3d ~~ ? -< fee ner,