a

——

THE DAJLY EX

XAVMIN'R, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 22,

1893

Vow A VERY HAPPY MAN.

—_—_————

Mr. T. R. Baxter says:

“After the Use of Seven Bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound 1 Was Perfectly Cured and Feel Young Agaia.”

The Great Medicine Is Triumphantly Victorious After Medical Men Fail

This almost Miraculous Cure Has Vastly Increas:d the Fame of Paine’s Celery Compound in the Maritime Provinces

Assurance and Hope tor the Most Desperate Cases.

Weis, Riomarpson & Co.,,

Desk Sirs,—I desire to let yor know about my woaderful cure by your precious medicine, Paine’s Celery Compovad.,

I was afflicted by three complaints that made my life a misery and a burden. I had erysipelas for forty years, bleeding piles for fitteen years aod sciatic rhewmatism for over @ year.

I tried the doctors snd all kinds of medicines, but no help or relief was afford- ed me, and [ could not eat or sleep. I was then advised to use Puine’s Celery Com- pouad, and oh, what a mighty ‘change ! [he ase of the first bottle enabled me to eat and sleep, and after using seven bottles L was quite ano-her man—was perfectly cured and felt youvg again. All that I have written can be proven by merchants, de ctors, magistrates and three ministers of

th e Gos spel, and by scores of other people

I shall always tbavk you and your wonderful medicine, Paine’s Celery Com- pound.

Taos. R. Baxter, Karsdale, N.S. I hereby certify that Paine’s Celery Compound has made a well man of

Thomas R. Baxter. James Hi. Trorye, Justice of the Peace.

— ——

Force of Habit.

“Strong indeed is the force of habit,” says the Buffalo Enquirer. “The police justice had formerly been a bartender. He had gone into politics and had been elect- ed by a big majority. This was his first case. Mary McMannis was up before him for drunkenness. The justice lheoked at a fer a minute and then said sternly,

Well, what are you here for?’ ‘If ye “please, yer honor,’ said Mary, ‘the copper beyant pulled me in, sayin I was drunk. An I don’t drink, yer honor; I don’t drink.’ ‘AIJl right,’ said the justice, his former bartender habit getting the best of him. ‘All right; have a cigar.’ ”’

Woman’s Idea of Excellence.

The economical and wise woman, who has the management ofa home, knows from experience that when the ‘“‘excel- lence” of any home necessity is established and guaranteed, money and time are saved when such goods are used.

The Dymond Dyes for home dying have & world-wide reputation, and stands first in purity, strepyth, fastness and simplicity of use. When the Dimond Dyes ure used, old faided and dingy garments sre made to look as good as new at an exceed- ingly small cost.

Diamond Dves like all other popular and perfect goods, are largely imitated. Do not allow your dealer to sell you some infer:or make of dye; ask for the Dymond and see that you get them.

Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Mout-~ real, sample cardof colors; sent free to! any address.

EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY

AT LEWIS’

the end of the year, day «t our

-

now unti' day will be bargain

From every store

All kinds of faney goods, in Chiaa, Celluloid, Plush, Uak and Glaas, all kinase of Toy, Guimao: Dolls, Doll’s Sleighe, Doll’s Corriager, Doll’» Tea-sets, Boy's and G ir)’ 8 Sleighs. Alero all kinds of Crockery. Make no wistake ia the piece, but come direet to

Cc. LEWIS, Grafton St.

Opposite Nevth side of Market Sq.

IRVING AND BOOTH.

The English Actor's Generous Treatmeni of the American,

In The Century there is an article on “Kdwin Booth In London,’’ by E. H. House. In speaking of Lrving’s action in appearing with Booth at the Ly ceum Mr. House says:

Looking at all the possibilities of the case, I hold to the opinion now, as I did then, that Irving risked more than people supposed—more, i¢ may e, than he him- self took into full reckoning. I will noé¢ further enlarge upon what might have happened to his disadvantage. As to his hope of gain, what was it? He could win approval for extending a consoling hand to a distinguished brother actor and help-

| ing him torecover some of the equanimity

' he had lost | stances, be could

through untoward circum- commend himself to the good will of the American public and set up a particular claim to its cordiality in case he should visit the United States, and he could identify himself and his es- tablishment with a Shakesperean repre- sentation of uncommon nearness to per- fection. Ido not see that there was any- thing else to his side of the account. He certainly was not so weak as to imagine he would outshine Booth and add to his own reputation at the other’s expense. Pecuniary benefit was ous of the question The profits of the combination could not be larger than those of the regular Leyenm performances at ordinary prices.

There might bea certain pleasure in “taking the chances’’ of so novel an enter- prise. But Irving was not the sort of man towhom the excitement of a gambling operation would be especially alluring. There is no evidence that he was moved by a single unworthy impulse. Though the trip to America may have been in his mind, it does not follow that he was sor- didly influenced by expectations of a ma- terial recompense for his hospitality. I doubt indeed if he could hav» formed any conception in advance of the acknowledg- ment in store for him. Few Englishmen can understand Without convincing testi- mony how intensely respomsive to a gen- erosity the American people are. Charles Reade knew it by intuition, as he seemed to know many other things which he had never learned by experience. Irving's knowledge came later.

If he was actuated by selfishness of any kind, it was on behalf of his theater, to maintain the supremacy of which was al- ways one of his dearest objects. An actor who is also a manager may care as much for the character of the productions at his house as for the personad elevation. Booth had once been thus inspired and had lost a fortune because he was more ambitious forthe beautiful edifice he had created than for himself. To have it recorded that the most brilliant Shakespearean illustra- tion of the day had been given under his auspices and within his own walls was doubtless worth more to Irving than any calculation of present or fiature remunera- tion—more probably than any renown he could hope to win by the impersonation of Iago, which he was preparing with dili- gent. study.

— ee -

It is a hard matter to fnd an American home, no matter how

ahumble, in which there is not music of some kind. It maybe

the music of a piano, an organ, a gui- tar, a banjo ow simply the mus- ic of a human voice. There can be no question as to its refining influence, But there is one kind of music that is missing from tens jtof thousands of homes and without

which no thiotast can be th yroughly happy. It is the music of childish laughter

A baby’s prattle is the best music for the home. A baby is the only tie that can finally bind together in absolute happiness, usefulness and confidence a man and a wo- man. Itisacold and cheerless home that never knows the music of a baby’s laugh- ter. There are thousands of homes ail over this land that were omee cheerless and childless, but are to-day ha apy and lighted with te Pa a smile, that bless Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the best of all medicines for women who suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs, giving them health, strength, vigor and elasticity. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, stops debilitating drains and tones the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It rids maternity of its perils. It banishes the qualms of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless. it insures the child's health and an ample supply of nourish- ment. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. All good druggists sell it.

Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co.. Pa., writes: ‘‘I take pleasure in €x} pressing z my faith in your ‘ Favorite Prescription. After tw: vears of suffering I began taking Dr. Pierce's medicine and now J am entirely ‘cured. I had

been ‘troubled with female weakness for some time and also with a troublesome drain on the svstem, but now I am happy and well. I will cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription to all invalid ladies."’

Dr. Pierce’s Pelles cure constipation.

Watch

Makes a very acceptable and use- ful Xmas present.

We are showing « nice assort ment of reliable time- -keepers at

VERY LOW PRICES

We will be pleace{ to have you call and examine oar Watches be forepurchasing,as we may save you

$3$ We Gunarantee Every Watch.

W. N. TANTON

JEWELER Gt. Geo. St.

PERSONAL CHATS.

William, Stevens Fielding, financ minister of Canada, began life as a re-

porter on a country newspaper.

Henry Ward Beecher always used to | was |

break down when asked—as he every Sunday when a boy—to recite the catechisin.

General Wade Hampton is writing a book, to be entitled

Virginia. ”’

Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote the Chord”’ while watching by the bedside of a sick brother whom he expected soon to die.

The ex-Empress Eugenie still cher- ishes a trne Spaniard’s taste for strong scents, her favorite odors being sandal- wood and lemon verbena.

Verdi is fond of farming, cattle and dogs. One of his pets 1s buried in his garden under a small monument, with the words, ‘‘To a True Friend.”’

Alexander Vest, son of Senator Vest, has been appointed commercial agent of the Texas Midland railroad, Hetty Green’s line, with headquarters in St. Louis.

When Pat Foléy worked as a carpen- |

ter, no one thought of him otherwise than as Pat, but now that he is ‘‘the world renowned basso’’ it is ‘*‘Signor Foli.’’

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who has just attained the age of 60, has spent more than half his life in the house of commons and has twice been Irish sec- retary.

Outside the town of Cape Porpoise, Miss., live an old couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manuel, who have been married 71 years. Their ages are 101 and 98 years respectively.

General Carre de Bellemare, a French officer who distinguished himself at the siege of Paris in 1870, has in his old age turned poet and published a history of the last Napoleonic regime in verse under the title ‘“‘L’Fr ,uece c’est la Paiz.*°

Bruno Steindel :4 south Germany played two of Mendelssohn’s most diffi- cult compositions on the piano for an audience of musical experts before he was 5 years old. Many expect that he will become one of the great masters of modern times.

One of the oldest people of whom there is any record isan inhabitant of the newest republic—Hawaii. She is Kepoolele Apau, and she is now living in Honolulu. She was recently discov- ered by Alatau T. Atkinson, general su- perintendent of the census.

Dr. Buchner, the African traveler, broke from the highest point on Mount Killmandjaro, one of the mightiest mountains in Africa, a piece of rock, which he presented to the German em- peror. The emperor now uses a moun- tain summit as a paperweight on his writing desk.

Not many of Queen Victoria’s sub- jects enjoy life at the present time after having been 54 years old at the time of her coronation. This is the distinction, however, of Daddy Hall, a half bred In-

dian and negro now living at Owen Sound, Canada. Daddy was born in 1783.

STAGE GLINTS.

Marie Jansen bes iis 17 years on the stage.

Four Chinese playsare now swinging round the circuit.

Aldora Shem is playing the old trage- dies and making money with them too.

Sarah Bernhardt charmed the Hol- landers on her recent visit to Amster- dam.

Frederick Paulding has gone to Sar Francisco to join the Alcazar stock com- pany.

Mrs. Leslie Carter is erecting a hand-

some residence in Dayton, O., her na- tive city. The name of Anthony Hope’s. new

play for E. H. Sothern is ‘‘The Adven- ture of Lady Ursula.’’

Nat C. Goodwin contemplates an ear- ly production of Clyde Fitch’s drama, based upon the life of Nathan Hale.

Louise Beaudet won the diamond brooch given by the London Pelican for the ‘‘smartest’’? woman cyclist in Eng- land.

Henry Miller is said to strongly re- semble Mozart, the musical composer, in his make up as Eric Temple in **Heartsease, ’’

Leon Herrmann has had his hands photographed to show the muscular movements incident to his remarkable feats of palming.

A theatrical collection, the work of 30 years, will soon be offered for sale in Boston. It consists of 3,000 books, belongings of the stage, 2,500 autograph letters, 209,000 playbills, 1,000 prints | and photographs.

~ al hiCHM QUICKLY. Write to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patents. We have xtensive experience in the intricatcpaten! iwsof 50 foreign countries, Send sketch, mode

r photg for free advice, MARION & MA- LION 8 oxperts, Temple Building. ing. Meutzeal.

A, A McLEAN, 0. CG

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}rown’s Block Charlottetowa

‘The History of | the Cavalry of the Army of Northern |

6¢T act

HER TITIAN HAIR.

In warm soft waves of gold and browa, Above her forehead saintly fair, Ripples in sweet abandon down Her Titian hair.

Methinks that little head of hers A Tuscan artist well might dare,

And worthy of a better verse

Her Titian hair.

Were La painter I would frame i For coming time one canvas rare, On which should glow above my name Her Titian hair.

Or better name and fame to miss

Than find their semblance otherwhere. Were I her lover I would kiss

Her Titian hair. —Abbie F. Judd in Time and the Hour.

Talking to Tennyson.

Arriving, I sent up my name and heard presently a rather heavy step in the ad- joining room, and there stood in the door- way the most un-English looking man I had ever seen. He was tall and high shouldered, careless in «ress, and, while he had a high and domed forehead, yeti his brilliant eyes and tangled hair and beard gave him rather the air of a partially re- formed Corsican bandit er else an imper- fectly secularized Carmelite monk than of a decorous and well groomed Englishman. He greeted me shyly, gave me his hand, which was in those days a good deal for an Englishman, and then sidled up to the mantelpiece, leaned upon it and said, with the air of an aggrieved schoolboy: ‘‘I am rather afraid of you Americans. Your countrymen do not treat me very well. There was Bayard Taylor.’’ And then he went into a long narration of some griev- ance incurred through an indiscreet letter of that well known journalist.

Strange to say, the effect of this curious attack was to put me perfectly at my ease. It wasif I had visited Shakespeare and had found him in a pet because some one of my fellow countrymen had spelled his name wrong. I knew myself to be whollr innocent and toe have no journalistic de- signs, nor did I ever during his lifetime describe the interview.—Colonel T. W. Higginson in Atlantic.

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Conference

The Annual Meeting of the Liberal Conservative Conference cf Prince Edward Island, will be held in the Masonic Temple Building, in Char— lottetown, on Tuesday, the 25th day of January, instant, at J1 o'clock, a. —_ 'm. Representatives from all Elect-

oral and Polling Divisions are request ed to be present. C.R. Smatiwoop, OD. Feravsoy, ’ Secretary. President Dated Jan 11.-98, her., wat.cs.j. 21 ,

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tooth satisfaction. Artificial Teeth, Crown and Bridgework. (teeth withcut platey) made while you

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