AE OD 6 al ee tnd le ed ed oe ea a K THE DAILY EXAMINE? GAARLOTTETOWN, OSTOBER 6G t 1397 ‘ no ll Ce NED AY TORRE MENT Maoeece st ee 1 Me oe _ TERE oR Renee on ———— we, RL) ra + OSL ST , I rt LI. ae a= a ee oT — Se ee ee en ot A TERRORIZING POR! ae ns. sila er ee eee AIR. Count Tolst nd the Policeman _ Cour Polstoi ‘and t . A Thrilling Expertencs Wint Was Juet | |ne Phenomenon Th 3% Peaasitte ¥ . | «The Russiaz © chuckling ever saved rom Becoming Tragic. } tains In Interstelle Bs | the folk LIZ incident, which happened _=- So faras I have been able te learn, neo } A temperature very closely nvpr | car g lo i's recent stay at Mos- f - . > ; one had avcended the east .side.of Mount > { 0] ero 3 ery " i = nolato 7 pereey — sya gui Tunngneeneecneeeensagert:vesneegzenasteteeneiisinnernieey r ; : > . Rainier previous "7 al fuch |} an 4 ay . dru amewhat ible « ab tie in HS i OWer, | Sainler previous to cur-excursien. a n the ethereal ocean of interplanetary:and | <.. ee egos | of che-waty the slope was sc steep tl ro int erstoll ir space, which transmits. but is | mInanner to ‘tke police station, stapped the 4 . ‘ could barely retain a footho!d im the hard hought not to absorb. x nb en i ; polices constable and asked him: | show with our spiked ‘echoes 1 by our Wo he sd cele Nes eeeiin ns ed es: A a See: | einaiahieien) a os Pe . co 7” ) on th arto s surtnc are protect- | soy, s,’? was the reply. t ' alapy Mo n hOeD OP a aa i ee pees «| ek irom exposure tothis celd, which would “And have you read the gospel?” : ‘ ee . = Mono % resecarte to s + cteons ha } aes. a ss ve j Mei FOSpeit ; am was greatly crevassed, @ed numerons neonety ; +4 : a iia oo a V | _ M90 ’ es in ta ty, solely by the thin’dlanket | Ae p) you ought to know that we 1} 9 Yi ny 0, TOY ie ee Se ee ee ee ee wase ““ |} Ol atinosphere with which t lobe is | enon lh aad ; ” ism Hour UE the tteepness of t shot id not offend our neighbor. : per & of t} ! sses tie me tie Che istable looked the count up and an “ : } { i crey < ‘ pe 4 a _ ; - ae —_ ae ca walla, which soso "in Jfront of te ws | 3 a ; 7 w78 cine ‘his ibby appearance, al FA C-SIMILE ULLU BALY dg i DimoGdue As i ( ] ms | , . a re | and ha f t! oe aie, back ike rain to be | ‘Cam you real?” a : : meagil: : ’ ni un whilk lis many } CM ta eas : iF o> tg f aa ary | solved sco ans aan Lis many | » «eg,» anid ‘Toltot Reetusa Peccn Gael SIGNATURE mil abeve t . sn ; ay | ‘ . 22 ‘ t renare ti - : throu : ‘ int f ures | beithe ee ae This may { ‘And have wou read the instructions to i} AVegetabl. } repars tion for As A a . es HNOthe reason why its scurrvirn®e molecules } Sane _ : ar © irey fo ; ‘lao : me molecules | ¢he police?” MH) simitati ng the Food ¢ ndRegula- ~ { p ] . ; \ sc2 ys { z : \ qaere 7 into space ‘6No.”? ting the Sto machs an Bowels of OF ; t < emi left tha wer) nt rhtection) ° m ; wid : : retreat ther att so} ates es - ut protection. | “‘Wery weil, then, go and read them | ff re ia ee a dics j 16 whethe uch faction ¢ first, and then come back and talk to mo j acts HE rey a tae ? , a ? vy atmes Sahin tony 29 } Gai ‘ i ? 3 Ty | n <“ ; wat » taal, i Ty a } 5] ve r pee | : : Gidimen We can quite imagine that the great —ccipailnsiis & whheigie-saibiogs | t } t | poeformoer. eith hic cen for the - ; Tis Nice lhe : mah fe fet) ; Lod , 2 i rmer, with his sense for th blunt bu Promot es Diss ection Cheerful- Sie hee . iil shi na | mor of the lower classes, enjoyed the en- ' ndR Cante neithe : 1 = i : _ re oS Sl ee ou 4 ) t rn ; ¢ x @ ryan + - . vy ° Sart d SG , : 7 tt #3 } while of ret hre | counter as much as any body.— Westmin- 1] MESS . est.conti NS net her ; ¥ . is ; that we rj] i ‘ : “ noe 2 +} ‘ - : itt T re advancing. Once we were im danger foencineck, on¢ 2 ee = “| r Gazette. - | Opiuni, Morphine nor Mineral. ON THE dig ¥ an s » dienster, While croesins 6 eseabae 40 106 alone Of the atimospiere, Hut | en "| Nor NARCOTIC. ; p r : mis 3 eel ; eo eae <i ob ’ — oa { tire earth substance, is kept Age of the Earth. e, - pe Lili a&0ty and . ao igs yawDaing | wh ; vives. o . i .* , y=iT y'Con . vasse immediately below us the wnar a : : oa 7% Scienre and religion have indulged in KYA Ls ; i <a . . a “ 3 . hic y mm £ . ' 4) -% : ‘ i next the rear end of the line slipped and |-¢he cy. ,. | Mumerous arguments upon the age of the Pecz 20 of Old I Or SANMUZ LEMAR? ¥ ‘ » Se, a we re slid down the slo} eon his | : k to thevery } gonk : 1 frit Ef earth. One of the be st authorities nd-ene ; Pantie Seek oan the crea brink of the yawning gulf. Unfertunate- |-34,; ; et ; Whose testimony is admitted by almost | Po gaming ' i 3 prescrived by e abiest! dy the man bebind him et that critica) | me ~ | all disputants tellswas that the earth dbe- Rodvelle Salts- OF EV ERY : . n, and ia every case pr a | ‘moment removed his alpenstock frora the | came solid somewhere between 20,000,000 — a. : 7 Pp 3 ; nt rom : 3 fae bypermint - : ver the death-deaiing diseases | "snow, was jerked from his feet and, shoot- | ‘ , 2 | and §0,000,000 years ago. This state- Bs Carbonate Sod: . = ‘ ’ i ) =i ‘ t 5 i . : ae @ Son ing head first down the.steep incline, dis- | : d. ahs at mentis based on the length of time that Vierm Seed - BO’ | " } rs iB) OF j ueands of strone and couvincine | ‘appeared overthe edge of the crevassa. A | : : ' th ; a the | yuld bo required to solidify all of the leuied Lope - retters from cured people a}! over the ee re ae on the r pe, but the glol i dy lly d the ab- | He mri ee 2 dias ae sd caeaat ec = : a . : ; nrea men ine e:teala tas t “at . AS » > iT , ge ce dias calk-ae od oe three men in.advance held fast with their |. lute that is 4 t] Jecoles oe BAS Een ORS OS ae ee eee Aperfect Remedy for Consti Pa F C ry € : } ‘I W . alpenstocks. Before assistance vid be f ; which new fl Me it such ino subjects for questioning and quibbling, it 5 + y cles : ) raines ‘Uelery mnpound ur. Wm. : re on ? or gas which WwW ly about at si inoon- : . : ge & tris. tee il PO xtended to the man dangl rg in midair seahie: sedelt iciaeiiiin » iebelii to the | i8@Sreat satisfaction to feel that excel- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. 1s piit . rae = . 7 . celva eed b op ne s ( : * : Davis : i Street, le cs * tin the crosses ‘hee cliinbed the taubaone arth: Se i te - ania lent authorities have finally settled the Worms Convulsions, Feverish- afver ising t et medi vrites us Se a _ rs arun, ~seqyuiIcs f ur! } 1 SO &, ee i ae ‘ : Z ‘ ws mong = unharme GC among us once more. nd solids themselves, their molecular point.—New York Ledger. ‘ mess and Loss OF SLEEP. " : ‘ : The only unfortunate result « of the acci- i iil sialiae ial Se a ’ he <a ceimpntinee tiene Seseliaore ; UE Na ea 3 ‘ NE aC quivers utterly stilled,..may perhaps take bas . I with Sl P re pocacurs rere dent was the Joss of an alpenstock. te i au properties :the nature of which se can- ie Coqnpthant, Fac Simile Signature of refer £9 vonr aine’s Celery ompour 5 } : "ac ve . s refer to your Paine’s Cele: Compou . | pressions of Mount Rainiez he letael GC. | not eurmine An old doctor was very pungent and Zid, and the-wondrous bilessiags that I received | Russell, in Scribner’s. Yet oven th ain to.the ct frank in his way of giving his opinion. A fa ae i ‘icin, Se dliel i et oven then, according o the current sail blenindih ile abmuameaiead (tl i NEW YORK Oastoria 1 i ize bottles ont: cy t fo . — a aie a ee ee ee ee e | hypothesis, the heatless molecule will still goung preac 16F eccuple nis pulpit one . F & 8 put up +2 — ° s 7 To tell the truth, beiore weing itI had THE RESURRECTION FLOWER. | bea thing instinct with life. Its vortex | 4ay, and at dinner angled very much for a is not sold ia balk. Don’t allow anyone to sell little eenfiderce iu it, but coneluded if 1t seabed dishes | whirl will still go on; uninfluenced by the | Compliment, which was not forthcoming. you anything else on the plea or promise that it lib me no good it cowid notumake me avy |-4 Strange Plant Made Famous by Song | dying out of those subordinate quivers | “* last the young man said: q is just es good” and " will answer every pur. C = \ “es 70 ° worse.than I was. and Story. } that produced ths transitory effect which : I hope I did cg arta acy by the pose.” 48> Sco that you ph ee C-A-§-T-0-R-I-A, “I had euffered for years «from _indiges-’ Several varieties of the so called resur- | we call temperature. For those transitory oe of my aehte i coctor? ro ma fao- tion, liver complaint and kidney disease,| rection plant have -rocently appeared. } thrills, though determining the physical 4 o ee oo ee Aeiee,” wae and began with Paine’s Celery Compound |*2™ong the novelties offered by florists, but state of matter as measured by our crude | “*Onl¢ Foply.— wiasinse ara wrappen inorder to give it @ thorough testing. After a fair use of theCompeouud I am as wellasever Il was, and alil.my troubles have disappeared, and I am-enjoying good | health. *Yowrr medicine is a wonderful one; it ss far superior to all others, as it truly gives life, and puts the entire system ina ‘healthy condition. Asa purifier of the} Hood l.find it has no equal, and I heartily | wecommend its use to all sufferers.” Autum Fashiens and Pbiamond Byes. _ Golden Brown Wil be in Favor This Seagon. The Diamond Dyes have two,great ne- cestary foundation qualities. Dbey are true agents of economy, and they. are also tasbion creators. Color, shade and tint count immensly in the world of.fashion. The woman who wears an out cf date color is set down as an extremely carless and indifferent mortal and she is severely criticised for ber lack of tosts. For ladies’ antum dresses and costumes a golden shade of brown is the .correct thing and willbe a great demand this season. The Di amond Dye Nast Brown, Golden Shade, for Woo! wii! produce this ghade in all its full richness and Leanty, Any faded or soiled wool dress of any light color can be quite renewed for another year’s wear at a very trifling cost. Ask your dealer for Diamond Dye Fast Brown, Golden shade, Do not accep: the commen dyes sold by some dealers tor the sake of extra proiit. MeGill University. Montreal: SESSIGN 189798 Ths curriculum comprises course in Arts, (including the Donatpa SpecraL Course For Women), Avpiiep ScIeNcE Mepicrxe, Law, and Vereeginary ScIENCcE Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- ship Examination will be held:—Arrts axp Mepicine, ldra Serr.; APPLiIeP Screx l6éra Serr.; Law, 7tn Sept Veresinary Sc e, 22np Serr. Copies of the containing ormastiza, may be obtained on applica- tOia2 S27tiary WW dh Bralimin Brand 8 Ome TOTS E, IENC Calendar 7 7 A lirect Girect shipment just received from the gardens. HORACE HASZARD Agent for Cansda Ch'town, 25th Sept the original is the rose of Jericho. the shores of the Dead sca, far enongh saway to be entof thezeach of the death ! . dealing vapors and the galt this rose, a li spray, g70Wws ttle plant famed in many a legendary story, which, when ripened, rolls up its sprays and‘branches ims se. rcurious little brown ball. The desert winds snap. of its dry stem away over sandy plains like a feather ‘weight. After it chances to reach some | ‘damp place, im about ten. days, the mois- iture has wrought a miracle, for the em dead is alive again, greenand growing. The old time pilgrime, who brought | back this plant with them from the Huly ‘Land, told wonderful taies of its power:to | ‘bloom out on Christmas duy and gave it | the name of resurrection flower. Another | old legend names it St. Mary’s rose, be- | fause it Is said that when Joseph and | Mary were fleeing from jHKgypt one of | these flowers grew from every spot wheres | they halted to reet. | “The dry ball, when unfolding, drops | ite seed, and fram these it: may be culti | vated as an annual. To resurrect these | dry bails it is «imply necessary to keep them standing im glasses gf water, im- } mersed about half way to the top of their f branches. ‘The expansion is merely 4 } mechanical, spongelike process. { The botanical name of the rose of Jeri- | che:is anastatica, from anastasis, resurrec- tion. ‘There are other speciesaf resurrec- tion plants, but they are net 80 attractive i as their Dead sea rdiative, which, although , it has very little beauty, has an honored ; place .among flowese because of , the many fancies and associations it caHs up and i its penuliar development. -- Philadelphia } Times. S Alphabet of Proverbs. A grain of prudenes is worth pound of craft. Boasters are cousins to licrs. Denying a faulé dowbles it. Envy shoots at others and woumls her- self. Foolish fear doubles €anger. God teaches us good jhings by onr own hands. He has hard work whe has oe ‘to do. It costs more to revenge wrongs than to suffer them Enavery is the worst trace. Le — makes &® man fit company fer himself Modesty isa Not to hear-conscience i; lence it. One hour today is worth Proud looks make foul faces. Quiet conscience is quiet sleep. Richest is he that wants leasé. Small faults indulged aro fittle thieves that let in greater ones. The boughs thas bear most han Upright walking i s sure wal 2. mother guard to virtue. the way to si id two tomorrow. work in fair g lowest. wi Virtue and happiness are and daughter. Wise men make mereoprortunities than | they find. You never lose by doing 3 geod act Zcal without knowledge is fire sheneiins Vig ght.—Phila delphia Record. Rr. Rev. Brsnor Coverryey, D. D., Chair- mau Board of Trustees Miss Lerroy, of Chbeltenbam Ladies’ College, England, Principal; eight) Resiaent experienced Governesses from Eogland ; House keeper, Matron aod Trained Nurse. Board with Tuition in English | 2 w—eod Departinent, 8188. Mesic Art, Puysica. Cunture, etc,’ extras Preparation for the Univer- | sities Year begins Ee ept. 15th, 1897. lor Calendar apply to Dr. Hixp Along | i essential incidents, but the vortex whirl is i :and whirl the seemingly dead little ball | i | the other in half a minute of time. | Goblets, Coolers , Ceke Stands, and a organs @f sense, were no more than non- the essence of matter itself.—Henry Smith Williams, M. D., in Harper’s Magazine. A. Ship’s Log. Before the patent ‘log care inte ex- P istence the old fashioned chip log was the only means of measuring a ship’s rate of sailing. It has ‘one. advantage over the former, imasmuch. as:a vessel’s speed can ‘be told by it at any given instant, while the patent logis mainly useful for record- img a considerable distance run. The old ashioned log veonsists of four pieces— aamely, the leg chip, the reel, the line and the sand glass. The log chip'is a flatypiece of thin board, lended with lead onthe circular side so that it will float upright on the water, and ‘ta which the leg line .is fastened in the same way that.a bow kite is rigged to re- ceive the string. The Line is 100 fathoms or more in iength and is divided inte cer- tain. spaces called knots. The reel is made to turn very fre¢iy, so that it will offer ne resistance wien «the log chip is thrown overboard. “The sand giass contains just enough graims te —pass from one bulb to This practice of measuring a ship’s rate of sail- ing is»quite siample. ‘The idea is that the length betweem each kyot-is the same part of amile as half #.2ninute is of an hour. Therefore the knots are placed 61 feet apart. Whatis cafied heaving the log is thus performed: One man holds the reel, another the half min the officer throws «the log chip over he stern and waits a moment until enough line has run out'to carry the chip out of the eddy : ute. g1ass ; of the ship’s wake, then calls, ‘‘Turn!’’ The man holding the glass reverses it and watches until the sand has:.run through, salina he. cries, *‘Stop!” The .officer imme- diately stops the line «nd notes the num- ber of knots run off, which nunaber repre- rents the rate of speed per hour.—-Harper’s Round Tabie. Pyot ; ez ‘ ; Are mu 4 Im al 1S i & ready, efficient, sa ‘stale c- » sgh i tory ; pre tacoldor fever, 4 cure all liver ills, sick head- ache, jm , a t tion, ete. Priee 25 cents. The only f © take with Hood’s Sarsapariila. Su lew. Crock ar 6 ore RR» AVUBVZ All kinds of First- oc s crockery, in- elnding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Ciocolate Sets a! eet i € 4S, > Bi c ] 5 Piiche , Piel Plates, Butter Crocks Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pote, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tnmbliers, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Glass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter lot of other am aannmmnnnnernvmrremrnccemm | articles {6G nmerons to mention. GIVE US A CALE, itn 1 anal Cie We are sure to suit you, both in price and Edeehill--Chureh Schaal for Girls) qusiity C. LEWIS, Windsor, Nova Scotia. | Grafion Street, exactly opposite North — } Side of Market riouse. — | 9:4 INCORPGRATED 1891. |} —g 9 Sidy wy TERPSICHORE HALL GREAT GEORGE STREET Mrs Burris assisted by Miss Burris w | reopen her dancing classes, for the seon on Thureday September 30th. Adults at 8 p. m. Juveniles and young ladies a‘ 4 p. m. Private lessons day or evenings. Satis- | faction assured. mou fri sat tf Very Parisian. An impressionable Paris banker, the owncr of immense riches, died of grief on hearing that he had lost everything in the world except 100,000 francs. His pauper brother on inheriting that sum from him died of joy. Se ee He Could Not Be Sure, While a Scottish regiment was on the ‘march in India from one station to an- ‘other the doctor, as is usual at certatn camps on the line cf marvh, paraded the men for inspection, and on going his ‘rounds made one man a prisoner for hay- Ing dirt begrimed knees. The next morning the officer ordere@ ‘him to headquarters and asked him the weason why he didn’t wash his knees. ‘Weel, sir,’’ replied Scottie, ‘‘there was @ dizzen or mairo’ us in a’e bine, an I ken this much, that I washed a pair o’ knees, but whether they were mine or ne I canna swear.’’—Pearson’s Weekly. Scooping Fish. A curious plan for-catching fish is used on «the Columbia river. A number of | wheels are set up in the middle of the tream, which, as they.turn round, catch tp tbe fish and cast them into troughs by the river banks. The-salmon are then timned and sent all ower the world. As muchas five tons’ weight of fish a day has thus been taken. Ameng the many differences between the alligator and the crocodile there is a etriking one—the alligator never leaves fresh weter, while the crecodile often goes to sca. To have an invention protected all over the world it is necessary to take out 6¢ patents in as many differené.countries, the estimated.cost cf which is about £3,500. 64). Flour... Gives Satisfaction Pr 65... SOLD On MERIT | ee ee Ask your grocer for is. kivery barrel suarantecd. septlbB—d1lm REMOYED We have removed our Shoemaking and Harness Business from Kent Street TO GREAT GEORGE STREET, opposite Stanley’s Livery Stable, where we are prepared to do ajl kinds of work in both lines. Repairiog promptly attended to. Your patronage respectfully solicited. W. W. RODD, Shoemaker. C. E. RODD, Saddler. i | Connection. P.S.—A first class Livery Stable i CHARLES E. RODD, Au/ 4 TASSE Woop &: ©. Morel Ce ] r *y, + f : , ay Me ¥ 4 4 / » & 3 ~ tis my = = Paris Green Paris Green Pr eeveepereeanere net Merger’s and Fergusson Alexander’s, W£ WARRANT EVERY POUND WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DODD & ROGER memember The Place 10—~.e- st RSUre Your Houses, Furniture, Stock | : ship or Carzoe,is with aww HORACE HASZARD * FISE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGE A Office -Cameron Block Proprietor. sept 2—dfwlm EPHONE CONNECTION ..ccccocs coccsceee ee