THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 25, 1 8 9 _ ‘ eee OO ree nai = pa: CALENDAR, OCT. Is97,. ’ »N ANGE Fu Th. 19.0n I it ih. BW. T as Is : th N 7 1>.5 Lda f Week ; suo Sun {| Hig | Rises Sets : Wa a 5 © | ] @) i Saturcay { 55 2 16 I< 6 | "] 83 10 | Mon ta 2 $ 16 517 : 7 5 2 . : : G 47 7 2 3 7 54 s ] 2] S Ot © | | i 1 9 54 0 16 Is} 10 45 al 7 16 113 az ’ 14 12 Ze 3 edne Paes 2 | ' ' i 10 oOmw +4 | as s | 0 2 Mw 24 7| OS 17 aa 5 | ] 43 18 | 27 > 2 3S ie y 1 | 3 $5 ») | 4) | 0 | : ot 21 1 4 > | c I 3 7 | 1 | Bt] 82 4 oes. a 9 26 25! M | gt] §1] 1030 B17 33 | 5A! 1b 33] 71 | Wednesday | 48] 12 34 a Thursday 41 | 16 2} Friday ~ gsi 441 O16 wis y 44 | 3} O87 31 | Sunday 6 46 $41) 1 Wants, Lest, Found & TO LET~—Two new and comfortal le dwell jngson Alley stree’ and rear Upper Prince street, each containiny six rooms. Immediate ssion g ven Apply at County Cour Office or to the subscriber—George Aller ; W ANTETi—A houekeeper fora lamnily o two who live five mifes from town Protest t preferred, Apply at this otice a Ppy oct8—2wks d&w WANTED.—Poard in aprivate fam ‘y, in vicinity of Hil'shoronch Park o° Pri: eof Wales College. No eobjectii n lo ene wo other boarders. Address A B C er pe eet 12t Oftier LOST.—About two weeks Jaco. « vair of gold ri~w med spectacles, F neter weil! he re- waded by leaving thems at this nee eet 22 AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollrer; no Write fr «.sent’s experience necersary, writ en outfit, Address The Catholic News, © Bsrciny St.. New York. Oct 25 i FOR 84 LE —Two doub'e tenement houses in a cood leeality, Barns in conrectioa with each.an! alarge lot 'n rear. Term< reason- able. Address X Y Z Examinor ‘fic: — . cet ffti WANTED.—An elderly women as hous- keeperinavillage. Four of family. Must be a good erok. Nowashing, App’y at once to this office. stating wages required and giving references. octi0 -3wks W ANTED.—Two girls for Dining Room; good address, must come well recommended, goud wages to the right person Apply at the Gueen Hotel between the hours of ten and twelve o’c'‘ocka m. oct Mifenar A. A McLEAN, 0. U. Barister, Etc., Brown’s Block Charlottetown Money to Loan. octl3- d&w 3mos. eee Neuralgia In the head isa)lm%st invariably caused by decayed and anscessed teeth Don’t sufler needlessly when you can be releived in a few hours and cured in a tew days by the careful treatment we will give you. J H AYERS DENTIST. P ainless extraction of teeth HENRY R. LORDLY C. E, A.M Can. Soc. C. E. Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornell University. Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialtes: Hydraulic, Sanitary ngineer- ing and Bridge Designing. Offices at Charlottetown and St. John. Island correspondents address to Charlottetown. oct 14 d&w Physical Culture & Dancing MISS H. MACDONALD Will re-open her Classes on Thursday October 7.h. . Private lessons at any hour. Adults at 8 p.m. Juveniles at 4 p, m. Fancy Dancing & specia.ty. . Full particulars on application at her rooms im Masonic Building. or at the residence of John A. Macdonald, Esq. p>wnal St. oct I— WANTED! 5,000 men, women and children te to call and inspect my New Goods. Compare prices with othor stores,ahd be convinced by buying from me your watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectacles, eye glasses, etc, you will save money, ard the goods bought from me will be warranted to give satisfaction. Cc. 4. JURY ier Fletcher, Esq. m.~- i DEAR S do not wis! irn to Montreal without ito ret expressing my gratitude to |you for the very excelilenit | have | Pianos of ' . : : lianey of tone, Vie —_—_— | Bell Piano that you placed at my disposal fur my recital, | tried many Canadian different manufac- turers nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the instru- ment, |T have never found one to equal it for depth end bril- nection 18 quite as elastic si) + yspons- ive as in American Upright wv is . | Pianos ofthe highest grade. ¢ | Again thanking you, very sincerely, I remain, Yours, Frep. E. Morris P. ©. Island Agency, 2H Opera House Building C. P. Yeo Agent at Summerside. British £merican, — Dyeing Co. OF MONTREAL. Are the Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners of Canada, and are prepared to do the following work — Silk or wool dresses, opera cloaks, silk velvets, plush or cloth, jackets, lined or trimmed with silk or fur beantifally clean ed. Gentlemen’s overcoats, dress enits, tweed suite, military or other uniforms, church vestments, alter cloths, stage and professional dresses Cleaned and color revived, Plush and faucy curtains, table covers, embroidered han ners, screens, enshions, ete, Cleaned with marvellous results. Fur coats, jackets, muffs, collarettes, ete., made like mew. Feathers cleaned, dyei and curleo. Goods done without removal of trimming. linings or orna- ments, without danger of sbrirkage or injary to colorer fabric. Information with price ‘list free on application to our agent for this province. ; G. E. Henderson. Express Agent, Ch’town. Sept30— PE. Island Railway On and after MONDAY, 4th Oct, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under. frains Out- . ‘Trains In ward. Out STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up. ni P. M.|A. M.| aa ve 3 30) 6 15, - Charlottetown ... § 39 9 40 3 52) 6 29... Royalty Junction. g 4g 9 19 4 42) 7 03'..North Wiltshire..| 5 49 § 30 4 58) 7 13,.. Hunter River... 5 52; 8 15 5 34! 7 37)|..Bradalbane...... 5 08. 737 5 441 7 43|..Emerald, . o+eee | 5 O2) 729 5 50) 7 53... Freetown ....... | 4 714 6 8 07|.. Kensington eee | 4 38 6 54 6 55 8 S0,Ar-\ 1G: {Lv 415 6 20 S’Side 1 40) 8 45 Ly. | 4 00,11 00 2 02) 8 59,..Miscouche .....-) 3 4910 37 20 9 17}. . Wellington ...... 3 28:10 10 3 18| 9 45)..Port Hill ....... 200 9 21 4 39110 35|..O’Leary......... 211\ 8 5 01/10 S1|.. Bloomfield ......] ] 55, 7 38 5 4011 15).-Alberton....++--) 3 30) 7 02 6 45/11 55|..Tignish .... .-.-112 50) 5 55 P. M.IA. - > A. M. A. M.|P. M.| |A. M. P. M. 6 30| 3 10)..Charlottetown...| 9 10 4 10 6 50) 3 24|..Royalty Junction g 59) 3 50 7 23) 3 47|..Bedford ......:.| § 39] 3 17 § 25) 4.15)...Mt Stewart...... | 8 10| 2 45 8 45] 4 43/..Morell....4...-- | 717; 2 00 9 14] 5 O4|..St. Peters ......| 7 15] 1 30 10 01) 5 38)..Bear River ......| 6 41/12 43 10 45) 6 10). .Souris.... ...... 6 10/12 00 A. M./P. M. iA. MAP. M. A. M.|P. My |A. M.IP. M. 8 10 4 15)..Mt. Stewart .-..| 8 05) 2 35 9 22) 5 O8]..Cardigan........ 712;13 ® 45 5 20)..Georgetown ....| 6 55) 1 Oo A, M.|P. M. A. M.|P. M. Pp, M. A. M. 5 50 -e-Emerald ...00- 7:20 6 40 . «Cape Traverse .. 6 3) P. M, | A. M,. Tralnsare run by Eastern Standard 'l'ime. GA SHARE. rotor. “Goncton, NB. helway (ffce,June,, 18997, Is Pe i ¢ ' a Ky A MAD KING'S FREA if Q | | ~ MISS H. McDONALD | FANCY DANCES, including Highland SOME OF THE WAYS LUDWIG HAD) Fling, Fisg Dance, Strathspey, Spanieh | | Danee, Sailors Hornpipe, Mav Po'e and OF AMUSING HIMSELF, — Expensive Opera at Baireuth— Brilliant Turnouts Used at Night In the Forests. Driving Horses Crazy That Le Might Be Amused, lf Ludwig II, the young King of Ba- from excess of m: varia, was mad, it was fre ij esty The monarch of one of the smallest kingdoms of the world, his opinion of fimself was magnificent beyond all dreams of andeur. Ordinary peopis were not ntly exalted to be his companions Ordinary cccupations afforded him no tios. All the chateaus and pal- ¢ which he irherited when he came to threne were squslid for one so gr A eand buil wore his ru 2 hobbies, and he was thus eble to gratify the one delusion by building magnificent Ol: in the most extraordinary fashions and third by shunning society and the inspection of ordinary eyes, either in his gorgeous retreats or by retiring to on of the more humble dwellings he erected on various mountain rhe esca pin:z fer attendants awaited his unexpected visita. Ludwig's mania for solitude took the most unexpected twists. He ed this own company beat om those occasions wben people whose minds are less phe nomenallz balanced consider companicn- ship most essential. It was Lis funcy to have dramatic and musical performance; for himself alone. Unfortunate theatrical manugersand indignant musical directors, riot daring to resist the royal whrm, were driven to waste their talent by providing entertainments. ‘The thenter was dark ened, the orchestra, the chorus and the full dramatic company were grudgirgly previded, one and all detesting the work of putting forth their best cforts for the amusement of an empty honse, save for the solitary figure siti.ng silent and mo tionless in the shadow of the royal lox. Music Ludwig loved, and many of his wildest extravagancesnand maddest acts of prodigality were dne to the influence of Wagner, his one friend and adviser. It was Wagner who prompted his most traii- seendcnt folly, the erection of a huge theater st Bairouth for that composer's giorification. One performance alone cn- tailed an expenditure of £20,000, of which £15,0V0 was paid by the king, the rest be- ing barely covered by the s..le of tickets. Reared from his childhcod amid the mest enchanting scenery, Ludwig dearly loved the lonely mountains and the silent foresta in which his possessions were so rich. De- lighting to turn night into day, he would order his horses after dark, and the jingle of his sleigh bells and the big crack of thx possilions’ whips wonld bring the peas- antry to their bedroom casements to see a brilliant equipage finsh by, a phantom that vanished in a whirl of snow dust, a dream cf red and gold and bineand silver, and above the head of the silent occupant two crowns glowing with cletrie light. It was only the simple inhabitants of the Bavarian Alps who ever caugit o glimpse of these fuirylike vehicles. The frons of one wus formed by a giguntic shel] horne by Tritona, witha lictie Cupids seated on its edge, whose tiny arms carried back wreaths to the royal occupant. The orna- mentation of another was so profuss that but three small spaces were left on the panels, and these were occupied by Gelicate mythological scenes painted by the hand of a famous Munich ertist. The king’s slkeaaghs were never drawn by fewer than four horses. He appears to have been fond of these animals, which he called his “dumb courticrs.’’ But, like everything else about bim, they were conipelled to suffer in order to gratify their master’s fancies. During the winter of 1874 instructions vere sent to the royal stables that the 30 best horses they contained were for several] days to be fed on nothing but oats. The grooms imagined they were to be entered for a face. Though a blinding snewstorm was raging, Ludwig commanded some workmen to at once set about erecting a wooden tower in the forest adjoining his palace, and eround this tower a gullery was torun. Finally when his plans were matured he stationed an orchestra of wind instruments near this erection, taking up his own position on the balcony. In the cornfields near he bad scattered here and there drums, kettles and some so)jdiers with rifies loaded with powder, and an or- der was given that each man should re- main hidden and silent. Ata given sig- bal the horses were led quietly to the foot of the tower. Then the king gave a sign which was understood by the leader of the orchestra, by the drums, kettles, trumpets and goidiers. In an instant the most in- fernal bubbub broke forth. Each draum- mer vied with the other to beat louder, the trumpeters nearly burst their cheeks, there _were powder explosions, shrill whistics and most diabolical howls, The terrified horses broke their fastenings. Mad with terror, they feared, wheeled, zigzagged; plunging and kicking, they galloped here and there; with blood red nostrils and floating manes they bolted in all directions tothe jeopardy of the orchestra and the terror of the drums and kettles in the flelds) One by one they disappeared over the horizon, white with foam, still snorting and rolling their eyes. It was days before some of them were found. Many were picked up enfeebled, still wild and terrified. Some had reached the mountains; others had penetrated the woods or become engulfed in the marshes. His majesty, however, was well amused. The tricks Ludwig played on his horses he also inflicted on his servants. Every one about him was in danger of life and Mimb. He injured at least 30 persons, and ene he killed. It is pot to be forgotten, however, that he was mad and ought long before this to have been under med- ical charge. For some offenses his attend- ants were confined in the dungeons of his castles; for others they were banished to America. One miserable lackey was charged with looking too curiously at his eccentric master. For this he was com- pelled to wear a black mask over his face for a whole year. Another was simply He had a seal set on his forehead. The king himself paid reverent homage to a certain tree, and there was a hedge upon which he bestowed hig benediction as he Grove by.—Pearson'’s Magazine. flees, the second by oceupying his time | summits, where a | | i OOOO S7OP OSTA SESSIOSOSSOSSSESIVOISSC 2SOOOOSSO , . 5 | each, being one third of Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance. Andalnecis, | For this seeson ouly these dances $5 ' price. Rooms 10 etc. Masonic Building. eceptsd My) URL INA Th Brahmin Brand | A shipment just received direct from the gardens. HORACE HASZARD Agent for Canada Ch'town, 25th Sept | 2 eod 4W PRINTING FOR EVERY DAY USE Requires to he done neatly, promptly and cheap. c There is only one place in the city, where you can get the fullest satisfaction, that is at, JAS. D. TAYLOR, The Priater Piling and Filings all kinds of Lumber daily Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes; We VYfant ‘YoU SSCOS SOSH SE FCSSSS YTEDBSSOGSHSIGCELEES» O to see us betore you build or repair.. New customers come again and bring otbers. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if you give us a oall. Lumber of ail kinds in stock JAMES BARRETT, Telephone 18). Counleys whars Sealed Tenders Will be received by His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, until Saturday, the 23rd inst, for the erect- ion of a Skating Rink, at St. Dun- stan’s College, according to pian and specification to be seen on application to the undersigned, the contract to be completed by the 15th December next. Good security will be required for the faithful performance of the con- tract. The lowest vr any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Rev, PETER CURRAN, Rector. St. Dunstan’s College, Oct 12 ’97 oct 15 COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS Scribblers, Foolscap, Ink, Pencils, Pens, Note Books etc., etc. Cheapest and Best at McMillan & Hornsby’s QUEEN STREET J ne@e2e2ee r ¢ - 2 eeeeny ainless 43 ¢ entistry You can have your choice either by use of our famous BenLlN MTA OR BY tlect AT THE__@ BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS. Over Store of Prowse Bros. CLL CLL OUR BIG EXHIBIT... | ~— OF NEW CLOTH We are opening our different lines-for the new season, with much the same feeling of confidence which a fellow ex periences when he has a good thing. So many good 1 grouped together that it is impossible to tell you all abou hem. Come and see the REAUTIFUL LINES OF OVERCOATINGS the finest ever brought to the city. And Trouserings, the finest you ever laid eyeson; and for Suits, they are beautifu. inthe extreme. Those goods will be shown with much pleasure, and will be on exhibit this afternoon and to-morrow JOHN MACLEOD &00 | MERCHANT TAILORS. ———FF$ ae Remember | : ¢ The Place To——..e wndtKSUure Your House; Furniture, Stock ship or Cargoe, is with we HORACE HASZARD | FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGEN Office —Cameron Block i TELEPHONE CONNECTION................. y — << = Valuable Property. The undersignd offers by priyate sale his valuable property, situate on the corner of Pownal and Richmond Streete,and occupied by him as a store and dwelling. | This property is well known, and offersa rare opportunity to any person des One half of the purchase money msy For further JAMES EDEN. of opening a grocery or liquor business. remain secured Ontthe property, at 5 .per cent. aunum,. apply to the owner. information, Ch’town oct 16 dy 2wks