- es A ~ +E ie ae sri Bie ate tein ise Ie 2 a is a — set Pe pe nig ee THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 15 1898. ae CURE EFFECTED. The wise physician frequently finds it mecessary to ‘‘minister to a mind dis- eased’’ rather than to the body that merely sympathizes with it. A young woman who had gone from her home in an inland village to visit friends in the great city for the first time in her life soon began to lose all appetite and grow shin and hollow eyed. Her friends, fearing that she was go- ng into a decline, called in a physician in spite of her protests and asked him to prescribe for her. He asked a few questions, noted her symptoms, gave her malady a scientific name and said as he handed her a bottle of pellets: “It will be necessary, miss, first of ali, for you to leave the crowded city. The air here is not good for you. Have you friends in the country?’’ ‘*Why, I live in the country, doctor, ”’ the replied. “Very good. Return, then, to your home, engage in light exercise, with frequent walks in the open air, and take five of these pellets every morning be- fore breakfast.’’ She returned to her village home, ob- served the doctor's directions faithfully, paying particular attention to taking the medicine, and was well in less than a week. Meeting the family phsyician one fay, it occurred to her to tell him her oxperience. He listened to her, asked to see the pellets, tasted them, and, finding them to be merely sugar unmedicated, said: ‘What did your city doctor tell you was your ailment?’’ **He said it was nostalgia.’’ “*H’mph! Do you know what nostal- gia means?’’ “Re, os.” “It means homesickness.’’—Youth’s Companion. A Lost Opportunity. ‘Well, Uncle Wiliam,’’ said the president of the emigratica soviety, ‘‘I 8’ pose you hearn de news?’’ “No. Whut’s stirrin?’ ““W’y, you ain’t hearn "bont de treas- arer?’’ ‘Not a word. Whut he done now?’’ ‘Run off wid de funds—tuk ever’ dollar wid him !"’ **Lawd, Lawd! in de treasury?’’ ‘*Fo’ hundred dollars!’’ ‘*En you say he gone wid it?” **Clean gone !’’ The old man seemed wrapped in *,ought and had a faraway look in his eyes. ‘‘Fo’ hundred dollars!’’ he repeat- ed to himself. ‘‘Fo’ hundred dollars! En des ter think er it! I wuz de treas- aurer er de society fer two weeks en had ever’ dollar er dat money in my power! My, my! Fo’ hundred dollars— fo’ hundred bright, silver dollars ina shinin lamp! Pre’r Johnson, will you please, suh, do me a favor?’’ **Des name it, Uncle William.’’ **'fake des beah hick'ry stick, suh, en hit me ‘cross de head en den kick me ha'd ez you kin, suh, out de do’!’’ Ye ers En how much wuz | > Pain and Payn. ‘Barry Pain relates that he once sent ‘the late James Payn a series of parodies for Cornhill. Payn accepted them, but there was a difficulty. One of them was a parody of an author, X., who was a personal friend of Payn’s and a very sensitive man, who would not take the sincerest form of flattery in the spirit in which it was offered. Now, it hap- pens that there is a considerable resem- blance between the style of X. and that of another author of the same school, Y. Payn suggested that Pain should take out X.’s name from the title of the paro- dy and substitute that of the school of fiction to which he belonged. ‘‘Then,’’ he said, ‘‘X. will think that it’s meant es.” ‘But, ’’ Pain asked, ‘‘what about Y.?’’ ‘‘That’s all right,’’ he answered. *Y. will know that it’s meant for X.’”’ —————— me —— SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Srvall Pili, Small Dose, Small Price, Substitution the fraud of the day. ‘Sce you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. ) j “SCOTTIE” UN THE WAR. Man! but fetchin’ at | see they’re daein’a a wee last ower aboot Cuba. I had a letter frae Jonn Urqubar’s son Tam the day alore yesterday, He’s a war cor- ; respondent at a place they ca’ Tampa, ard he says is a verra amusing the wye the United Statesers dae things. The ither day, he éaye, they got a wheen ships fu’ o’ men for the invasion o’ Cuba, an’ then they fan’ oot that naebody kent the gait to whaurthey were gaun, an’ they had tc scoor the veeborhood for men to steer the ships, But toat wa-na a’: for he say the mismanagement ls maist awfu’, Just the night afore he wrote twa’r three thoosan’ mules took fricht at some musi cians practeezin’ to play **Yankee Doodle” an ati they ran (the mules, ve ken,) helter skelter, like wad things, ower the fences, in amang the tents, garrin’ things generally flee, forby trampin’ to daith— be didow ken hoo mony «& jer laddies! An’ yet ame would think, to read the vews- papers, and they ([ dinna mean the mules this time) could lick creation an’ th:nk naething o’t. Weel, weel, nae doobt the enemy they haethe poo’ll be nane the war o’a bit skelpin’, but there’s vo muckle credit gi’en to a Lig fellow when he whaups a silly bit bairn, or e’en a growo up lad, gin the lad be a Jameter, or au eediot. I got a Michi- gan paper this morvin’ in whilk the editor “President McKinley tureatens to carry the war into Spain itself unless the Spaniards beg for peace pretty soon. We hope he will. Half-a-dozen of our mag- nificent warships, which are the finest ip all the world, would soon demolish the city of Madrid.” Noo, when I gaed to the -cbhule i? the perish o’ Kilrulliegorrach, I was tauld that Madrid was on a burp they ea’d the river Manzanares that wadna Heat a gawbert at ony time, an’ hardly a strae ;’ the simmer; bat, ablins, the Michi- gan editor thinks mules micht haul the “maist magnificent warships in the warld” twa bunver miles or mair till they cou'd win within shootin’ distance o’ the Al. hambra! Man! but this would be the greatest achievement o’ the century in the strategics of war, an’ would mak gran’ diversion for the o’ mules that playeu the pliskie the ither nicht aboot Tampa! Mungo Kebbuck brocht in an acqnuant- ance 0’ his to see me on Saturday after- nune, an’ in the coorse 0’ oor conversation I fan’ oot that he didnacome frae ony pairt o’ the worl’ that I was ere in, or ere wantit to gang till, an’ says I till him, says i,“I’m thinkin you ne’er sawa bonnier place than Toronto?” saysI. “Sure,” rays be, “an’ I have,” says he. ‘An’ whaur micht that be?” says I. “Iv, Dublin,” says he. ‘ ‘In Dublin, Irelan’?’ says |. “That same,” sayshe. “But you hae nse trees there inthe streets,” says I. “The foinest trees too ia all the world,” says he; “eycamores,” says he; “the loveliest eycamores you ever saw,” says he. Weil, you see, I couldna ca’ the man a leear, altnough I had my ain suspeecions, but on account o’ Bhim (his name was Sweeney), I say on account o’ him aye edgin’ in his sycamores, what poppit instil my head but the auld story about Zac cheus *peelin’ up a sycamore because he wantit to eee the Savior, an’ as this didna appear to meas characteristic 0? whaur Sweeney cam frae, I says till him, says I, “Weel, you may hae sycamores in Dublin, l’Il no 8 sav, but ae thing I’m verra sure aboot, an’ that is, you haena mony Zaccheuses there or thereawa,” says 1. “Ob!” says he,“*l beg your pardon,” says h ; “for 1 can assure you, rays he,” “that i: many of the streets in Dublin,” says he, “they have the sycamore and the Zsc- chens planted alternately!” says he. Kebbuck was unco sair sffrontit to hear this exhbeeetion o’ Scriptural ignorance on the pairto’ a man he had brocht iati! my hoose, sae he stappid his mooth fa wi’ his pocket naipkin, and bhoastit till his face was as recd’s a bubblyjock’s, wi’ per- teck ecuvner. Isaid nrething mysel’— words couldna express my septiments— but I juist thocht hoo muckle some 0’ us had to be thankfu’ for that we were bred and born in a ceevileezed kintra. Before sayin’ Ony mair 1 may be allooed to mak the remark the worl’s fu’ 0’ Sweeneys- the editor o’ the Michigan paper was a Sweeney. A’ the kirks are haudin their Svynods and Conferences the nov, an, it’s verra divertin’ to seeloo even the. meenister- alloo themsel’s to be cairried awa wi’ clap trap. Atae meetin’ here they had the hall decorated wi’ the Union Jack an’ the Stars an’ Stripes, whilk seems to me to be sacrileegious, as 1 took the opportunity to inform tne Raivarin’ Elias Wocley. “O},!” suys be, “don’t you know that tue people whose lot has been cast in the mysterious ways of Providence under ‘Old Glory’ are now quite favorably disposed towards those of us who are privileged to exist under the solds of the Union Jack?” “Old Glory’ be—be—be—be banged,” says I,“That’s a name they uised to gie the skipper 0’ acoastio schooner aboot Port Glaisca,” says I, -*bvt my buddies steal a’ they can frae us,” erys I “includ-~ ing the tune 0’ ‘God Savethe Queen,’ an the words 0’ ‘Britannia’s the pride of the Ocean,” says I. “Ah!” say he, “well, well, never mind that, Mr. McSpurtle, for don’t you know they’ve paid over nearly half a million they owned us on the Behring Sea award,” says he, ‘‘and we can afford to let bygones to 99 begones. rays : As this was the first time I had heard tell o’ sic asettiement Lhad to alloo that the pay ment 0’ sae muckle money made a hantle o’ difference, an’ that gin the Yau- kee craiturs would gang on this gait they micht ca their flag ‘,Old Glory” an’ steal a’ | the English sangs they tikert, ‘‘but’’ eays | (Telsphone.) I, “I'll daur them to claim ‘Auld Lang | Syne’ or ‘Scots Wha Hae.” Ay, an’ at the | meetin’s in question, they’re passin’ reso lutions in favor o’ Anglo-Saxon alliance ower a’ the virth. Anglo-Saxon ffiddlestiks! Gin ony al. | liance 0’ the kind comes about they’!! bae to ca’t an Anglo-Celto.Polo-Hungario. Italo~Norwegio-Franco- Germanio-Scoto- Saxon affuir,an as lang’s vou hae Anglo atae end o’ the name 4an’ Saxon at the ither the Englisbera I] be quict prood, for they like real wee! to be at the head an’ tail o’ ilka thing that’s 0’ onv importance. Gin you hear tell o’ony extra fechtiv,— or opything ©’importance anent the war— I wush you would send me a telegraph for i’m juist deein’ to hear that something’s gaun on.—Andrew McSpurtle in the Scot- tish-American. oe THE SPANISH SHIPS. Advices from Siboney bring interesting advices concerning the state of the stranded sbips of Cervera’s svuadron. It appears that the Vizcaya, Almirante Oquendo, Pluton aod Furor are total wrecks. It was found ttat the Almirante Oquende had suffered the most pun'shment from the American fire. Part of ber bull is under water, but in that part which was examined it was found that she had been struck sixty-six times, while the Infanta Maria Teresa was struck thirty-three times the Vizcaya twenty-four andthe Cristoe bal Colon eight, All had distinct wounds in their hulls. The shots were from the four, five, six, eight and twelve inch guns. Onolv one big shell, a 12 inch from she Texas, struck the ships. That tore a hole through the Almirante Oquendo There were other shel! holes made by the Brooklyn, Oregon and Iowa. The Vizcay’s forward torpedoes, which had their war heads on, exploded, tearing a great hole in her bow. She is the worst wreck ofall. The Almirante Oquendo’s back is broken on the beach. Tie Infanta Maria Teresa’s fireain’s were destroyed tat the beginuing of tbe action. She was set on fire by a six-inch shell immediately aud could not put it out. The Cristobal Colon received uply two serious wonnds, having been masked by the Almirante Oquendo and Infanta Maria Teresa during the hottest part of the fight. The report will show that the Brooklyn, Texas and Oregon did the greatest execution. The Vizcaya was chiefly the Brooklyn’s target, the Almir- ante Oquendo that of the Texas and Infan- ta Maria Teresa that of the Oregon. Two of the Spanish ships may be repaired and added tothe United States navy, viz. the Cristobal Colan andthe Infanta Maria Teresa. Itis suggested that one of these be renamed the Maine. Asa result of the examination of the wrecks the Buard of Survey recommends that as little woodwork as possible be used in the construction of warships, and pone at allifitcan be done away with. The board will also recommend that torpedoes should not be carried on fighting vessels, battleships or cruisers, SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottstowa. ENTERED, July 13.—Morning Light, Richards Grand River, P EI; 8s Acadian, Couil- lard, Montreal; Marie Louise, Godin, Bath- urst, N B. Ju'y 14.- Dianthus, Daley, Canso via Murray Harbor; Kila Maud, Irving, Rich, N B; AJ McKean, Bell, Pictou, N S;8 Electra, M Laren, Montegue Bridge, P Es 1; Swallow, Finlayson, Minette, P E ]; Frederick William, Haines, Rich, N 6. CLEARED, July 13.—Arnie Laurie, Allen, Loch Leven, ( B;8 8 Acadian, Couillard, St Jon's Nild; Flash, Lane, Lech Leven, C B. July 14.—Bessie S Keefer, Hor'on, New Richmond: Ella Maud, Irving, Rich; A J McKean, Bell, Magdalen Islands; 6s Electra, McLaren, Murray Harbor, P EI: Swa! ow, Finlavson, Pinette, P KI; Fred erick William, Haines, Pictou, N 8. [t has been held that cousumption is hereditary, and the fact that one person of a family had died with consumption was considered a sure sign that others of that family could not escape it. This is partly true and partly uotrue. A man with weak lungs is likely to transmit that wéakness to his children. Bat there is no reason in the world why the weakness should be allowed todevelop. Keep the lungs full of rich, red, wholesome blood, and the weakness will disappear. Decaying tissnes will be thrown cit, and new material will be added until the lungs are well and pers fectly strong again. This is the thing that Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medicai Discovery does. This is what makes it care 98 per cent of ali cases of consumption where it is taken according to directions. It search~ es out disease germs whereever they may be in the body and forces them out of the eystem. It supplies the blood with rich, life-giving properties. it makes the ap petite good, digestion perfect. Send 31 cents in Onéxgent stamps to World’s Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buffelo, N. Y.,and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviszer,,’ pro~ fusely illustrated, + <> - <a For Sa.e.—Sloop yacht Abegweit fast, sailor, newely painted and overhauled this spring.—A W Weeks, Charlottetown, 145 6i e od wk 4i, Delicious, crisp, early cabbage, ‘tas nice as cauliflower and as tender as chicken,” 80 they tell us that use them, early beets, turnips, Spinich, radish and lettuce, choice lemons, and last but cot least, mushrooms at Gay’ssialls in market—every day at bursery gardens head of Prince Street m & t 2w Toronto Firemen Testify M. McCartney, Lombard Street, Fire Hall, Toronto dated March 4th, 1887, states: I Am subject to very painful conditionsfof costive- ness and other troubles, resulting therefrom, but Lam glad w say that I have onnd a per- fect remedy in Dr, Chase’s K dney-Liver Pills. I trust this may be benefit to others. Y shirt. LKAGBBABAGAGGGBGALBGAAG VABAGAL See our western Base aaKannas: Waists With detachable white col- lars and cuffs SPECIAL PRICE (2 cents F. Perkins & Co. SUNNYSIDE. @ ss LLL GLI TS See VSLFGHSHABHGHSSSSSS | \y IT PAYS TO BUY AT PeNKINS window SSserrserssess Srawsess Pang eersggekngaasas WARE - ROUSES TO LET PEAKE’, WHARF (NO 1) Wharfage storage and yard- ag? at reasonable rates. Arthur & Peake. Nov. 4 Perfect Fit Guaran- teed OR. J. P. MURRAY Cech a |, eee 2OOSOOHO OOOO » 0000003460 ~ ¢ MONEY TO LOAN. 3 : On Farm Property aleo ou Real ; Ketate within the limits of the city in sums of from two to five hundred doi’ars at a reduction on current J. H. Reddin, Solicitor Cameron Block. rates of interest. = O04 $6009368 ~ 99000000060 Hillsborough fea The ladies of Fort Augustus Parish,in- tend holding a grand Tea Party, on MONDAY, JULY {8th A charming site has been selected near the church, commanding a fair view of the Hillsb rough River and the surround. ing country. The committee ip charge are determined to leave nothing undone to make the 18th a day of enjoyment to those who shail favor them with their patronage’ Besides saloons well stocked with con- fectionery, strawberries, ice cream, tem- perate drinks, etc.; there will be dancing booths, swings,foot races and other sports. _ The steamer Hilleborougn will leave Ferry Wharf, Charlottetown, at 10a. W,, arriving at the grounds at 11.30; returning at 7 o’clock, p. m. The League of the Cross Band will be in attendance, The beautiful to the public. Shou!d ihe day prove unfavorable the tea will be held on Wednesday, the 20th. By Orper or Commit new church will be open Pure Spices are Profitable But bad +pice is soominable. This is truism that no com petet houskeeeper should forget. Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there sre maoy that are fairiy good, it is always safest to take one which is invariably uni- form. Thai one is | ~oap lsoap! Usk Kionpike Bar the great Laundry and scouring soap. }marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence. Use Roya Oax in the Laundry. Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes. Usk Jupitre for the toilet and light Laundry. Makes child’s play of washday. J.D LAPTHORN & Cd. ‘tohum Soap Works, o ee New Table Delicacies | Van Camps Tomato Catsup | Van Camp’s Tomato Soup | Van Camp’s Macsaroni «and Cheese Cairn’s assorted jams in 1 ]b pots | Baked beansin Tomato Sauce (Ehicur Brand) English plum pudding in 2 Ib tins, American Ox Tongue in 2 and 23 lb tins. Dried Beef in 1 Ib tins. Just received at Se eee, 153 d&w 2aw BEER & GOFF <7 3 RS) c ss > i : wat = N33 » aS ‘ =) * | a es Ling. To Boston COMMENCING MAY 10th. [he favorite S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte. ‘own for Boston Every Tuesday, atl p. m. calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax. RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday at noon. Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic. tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with : S. S. HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 p. m. Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Railway, For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town, Frrness Line of Steamers. Halifax to Great Britain . §. 8. “Halifax City” leaves Halifax for London 14th July. This steamer has beex fitted up with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply early. W. W. CLARKE, Agent The Ch’town Steam Nav. Co STEAMERS..... Northumberland & Princess Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afiernoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown, From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting witn day traia for St. John. Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. John with Steamers of International Line and Raiiways for United States and Canada. From PICTOU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown. From CHARLOTTETOWN, | seven p.m. (Joca!) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Hali- fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Liae for Boston. F. W. HALES! Ch’town, P. E. f. SECRETARY Quebec Steamship Co’y, Ltd. “STR. CAM PANA.” Sailing Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m. Mouday 30th May Monday 13th June Monday 27th June Monday | ‘th July Monday 25th July Monday 8th Aug. Monday 22nd Aug Monday 5th Sept Monday 19th Sept Monday 2rd Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday I7th Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 3st Oct Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mal Bay and Father Puint. Delighctul Summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed. Freight carried at comp2tition rates. Eggs band- led with great care. CARVELL BROS, Agents rom Montreal at 2 p. m. Monday 6th June Monday 20th June Monday 4th July Mondey 18th July Monday Ist August Monday 15th August Monday 29th August Monday 12th Sepi. Monday 26th Sept. Monday 10th Oct TOF PUN Uoydiogep Atase JO SAGAS ‘Al(es900F SYA JUdIOlUNg pu oR VETEIg uO peyodel puy peujwexe (Suyeixe 20 pesodosd) SMOIsig Ajddng .91u qq pur saemo, 4070 MR W2KLNOW “D078 3417 NHOA MIN IC 01 BOC SHOOE SUAANIONG TIIAIO NOIBYVYAW PP TIZNNOOOW | t DOtsY “M'M JOUTyY Que, M0 00g UeD queK Y KOIMYA 'Y “¢ ‘8 “I ‘d pur “7 "H ‘0 ‘90g uvp ‘quent TIAAMODK CE.