Midsummer Danger. paine’'s Celery Compound
Surely and Quickly cures Naurastheaia-
Oneot the commonest and mest danger. i
ous diseases of
wm . r Nervou? Prostration. l bis disease,
i-ummer is Nenrasthen-
| |
a, 0 which reepects nenher age ‘OF FfeX, Is usually brought on by owerwork and St . . @orry in the shop, ofce bome and school. ae 7 It is maintained OV phvsicians ot large experience i t nervous diseases are it ereasipg so fast that to~dny few people car hoast of perfect freedom from nervous ai ‘ments. ; The symptoms nervous exhaustion | are so Wels KNOWN tbat it 8 Bimost un- necessary to name them, D zzinesa, L . "* sleepless! ess, paipitation of the heart,
shooting pains the lmbs, paralytic
spmpioms, COpStPaAlON an iteadache are the commeunest reeders oi the disease. Qpeot the first indiculions Gf nervous disease 18 Irrifad lite, thes ensues despoud.- erc¥, often followed oy terrtbie insanity.
How can nervous exhaustion be cured sothat insanity and death may be avoided?
Past experience and medical testimony answer the question fully. Paine’s ‘Celery Compound is the only medicine that caa surely overcome the troubles of the nervous. This marveilous curing medi- cine braces up every nerve, grves strength
to the muscles and tissues, makes pure, rich blood, gives perfect digestion avd
sweet, sound sleep. nthisage ef: everwork, worry and fast ° 4 ; e living, Paine’s Celery Cow pound is a
shield and protector against the ravages of |
all pervous ailments. Medical men and druggists having a full knowledge of the virtues of Paine’s Celery Compound are recommending it every day.
]ts cures atiest its superiority and use- fulness; it work in, public institutions bas given its popularity never possessed by any other medicine. Try it, nervous one; it will quickly give you that condition of health that you are looking for.
Dying Man Graspes ata Straw,
“Dr, Agnew’s Cure for the Heart has deve *o much for me that I feel 1 owe it to suffering hamanity to give testimony. For years | had smothering spells, pains in my left wide, and awelled ankles. When I took the first dose of Dr. Agnew’s Heart Cure; my friends thought I was dying, it gave me almost instant relief, and six bottles entirely cured me.”’—Mra. F. L.
Lumsden, Scranton, Pa. For sale at Dodde Medical Hall and at Geo. E. Hughes.
The contidence of the people in Hood’ Sareaparilla is due to its unequalled record of wonderful cures.
For your summer hovee.—Camp stools and chairs, fokiing chairs, lounging chairs, camp beds, folding wire cots, cheap feather pillows and cheap mattresses, at
prices that will please you.—Joho’Newson. 161, 2w
From “=>
Abit
Toronto Conservatory of Music.
The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d.
Dear Sis, Allow me to compli- ment you on the qualites of the Piano ordered from you for the To- Conservatory Py Music. The tone is remarkably pure and brilliant throughout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism is appar- eatly perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work ot art
ronto
Yours trulv,
FISHER Conser-
EpWARD
a aie Musi Toronto
‘al Director Lory of Music
(. Helche!
Oo-r. House Baildiag J.C, Y. Yeo,
Agent at Summerside.
! |
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ee
A STRANGE DELUSION.
Tt ts Watertained by an Gtherwise Perfectly Sane Man.
A physician of long experience in the
treatment of mental diseases recently told of the remarkable case of a young man who was yerfeectly sound on all
topics but one.
He was an inmate of an asylum, the doctor said, and had demanded to be examined, asserting that he was sane. When the physician reached the asylum he was shown into an han isomely-fur- nished room, and presented to a tall, good-looking young fellow, apparently in robust health,
‘*Tell me,’’ said about your case.’”
The young man, speaking with per- fect coherency, and using the best languyge, said he was confined at the in stance of a former partner in business, who had long been secretly robbing him, and to avoid unpleasant discoveries, had prevailed upon his friends to place him in an asylum.
The doctor made notes, and when patient concluded, told him would do all he could for him.
*‘Now,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘won’t you walk out into the hall with me®”’
“I can’t,’’ said the young man sorrow- fully.
“Why not?’’ asked the doctor.
“Because if I do I shall break,’’ was the rather surprising reply.
*‘What do you mean?’ asked the phy- Sician.
‘““Whr, don’t you know,”’ said the pa- tient, “‘that from my thighs down I’m made of glass, and that I’m only safe in this room ?’’
The doctor left him. incurable.
the physician, ‘“‘al]
the that he
His disease was
ean
—— How Baby Went Home.
The door of Henig’s saloon was pushed open by a little hand, and a child ran in, looked eagerly about. ‘Papa! papa’ Where is my papa?’ she cried.
A man standing at the counter with a glass raised halfway to his lips started
at the sound of the plaintive voice, and set down the untasted beer.
‘““What do seu want, Bessie?’ he -asked.
“Oh, papa, come home!"’ she ex-
claimed; ‘‘Baby’s dying!’
‘*Baby’s dying!’’ he repeated mechare ically, snatched his hat, and taking the hand of the trembling child, they left the saloon tegether.
Down the street they went, the father and child, he with bared head and lip ‘trembling wth emotion, she clinging to ‘his hand, ard sobbing out her grief in -a helpless, hopeless manner.
They stopped at a tenement house and ascended the stairs, till they reached the fourth story, where they paused at room No. 8. On a wretched bed, covered by a ragged quilt, lay the tiny form of ‘‘baby,’’ so-stili, so pure, in the midst ‘of the surreunding dirt and distress.
One glance, and a loud, agonizing groan burst from the father’s lips. ‘‘My God! is our little darling to leave us?’’
“*Oh, George!’’ sobbed his wife, creep- ing to his side, and laying her hand timidly on his shoulder.- ‘‘She called for ‘papa’ up to a few minutes ago. Our. lit- tle baby will soon be with the angels.”’
Reverently the husband and wife knelt beside the little form. The father took one tiny hand in his large one. The mother took the other little hand, and covered it with tears and kisses.
“*George,’’ sobbed the mother. ‘‘God is going to take our darling. Don’t you think that —to be—the parents-—of a baby -angel—that we.ought—to be good?’’
‘*Yes, Mary, I do, and from this time ‘on, God hdiping me, I intend to be a different man.’’
‘“*Amen!’’ exclaimed Mary.
The baby stirred just then and smiled into the faces of her parents.
‘“‘All right, papa,’’ she murmured, then closing her eyes forever. Baby had fulfilled her mission.—Helen Somerville.
Piaying a Funny Game.
The use of chips and counters.is a great convenience in such games as poker, faro, and the like. The husiness, so called, of the Steck Exchangs in Wall street and elsewhere is carried on by the use of tokens or bits of paper designated as bonds and stock certificates, which are supposed to entitle the holders of them to certain dividends to be declared by managers ef railway and other cor- porations or to certain interest install- ments payable at stated times. ‘The crou- ‘pier at faro guarantees prompt payment in cash to the chip holders at the end of the game. The seller of stocks and bonds in the game in ‘‘the street’’ guarantees nothing except the title and the genuine- ness of the chips. ‘The purchaser buys under the rule caveat emptor as to price and value.
The valwe of his purchase depends upon the volume of railway traffic, transportation rates, the state of the money market, the ability, the honesty or dishonesty of corporation managers, the manner in which corporation reperts and accounts are made and kept, whether these reports and aceounts are fair or *“‘cooked,’’ whether the officers “‘smoked glasses,’’ and the like. Now, it is plain that the so called ‘‘lambs’’ are ata disadvantage in this business or game. In faro the ‘“‘splits’’ give the dealer a small percentage of advantage, but this the player understands and may ealculate on. ‘The contingencies and rascalities in the dealing game, however, are incalcilable.—Hon. W. P. Fishback in Arena.
stock
Weak Tired
Rie rvou gS Thousands arein this coudition.
They are despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no arebition. Hood’s Sarsapariliasooa brings help te such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and imparts new life creased vigor to all the organs of the body.
3... Sarsa- ia’ ood § - parilia Is the One True Plood Purifier. Alldruggists. $1. Hood "s Pills cure Liver lls. % cents.
wear !
|
and in-
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 24, 1897
MUNYON'S
improved Homeecpsthic. REMELIES E hw FOR CHILDREN,
ee eee
With them in the house there is no doc- ‘or to hunt and wait for whea delays are
dangerous. Munyon’s Guide to Health will tell vou what to use and how to save do:lars in doetors feee. Sickness often
comes suddenly avd every mother shonld le prepared by having Munyon’s Remedies where she can get them qnickiy. Thev are absolutely harmless, ard so labelled there can be no mistake.
Munyon’= Cohe and Crving Baby Cure enres bihous colie, Dain rh colic, colic in children, and griping pains of every des- criptvop, promptiy relieves liysteria, sleep: lessness, paih from teething, crying habies.
and Pree 25 cents,
Munyon’s Sore throat Cure efteets a prompt cure in diphiberia aud every form j of sore throat. Price 25 cents,
quiets
Munyon’s Fever Cure will break any ‘orm of fever. It shonld be administered as sOun as the fewer appears. Price 25
cents,
Munyon’s Worm Cure causes the prompt removal of all kinds of worms, pin worms, anal worms, intestinal worms, and tape worms. Price 25 cents.
Musyon’s Whooping Cough Cure is thoroughly reliable. It relieves at once aud cures promptly.
Munyon’s Croup Cure positively controls all torus of croup. Price 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents @ vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1) avd 12 Albert etreet, Toronto, unswered with free medical advice for any disease.
Perfect fit'irg, seamless black cotton hose, £0 gange, double heels and feet, 20c. a pair at Stanley Bros, the always busy store, 169 2i
NON-SECTARIAN,
<_< <a
Divines ali Meet on & Common Level and are of One Accord in Proclaiming the Healing Powers of Dr. Agnew’s Catarr. hal Puowder—It Thirty Minutes.
telieves in
“When I kvow anything is worthy of a recommendation I consider it my day to tell tt.” Rev. James Murdock ot Harrisburg, Pa., savs this of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder after bavicg
been cured of a very maglignant form of catarra. He is not the enly great divine on this continent who
could, and who ha preached little ser- raonettes on the wonderful cures effected by this famed remedy. What games sre amore ‘femiliar to Canadians than the Kt. Rev. A. Sweetman, Lord Bishop ef Toronto, and Dr. Langtry. of the Church of England, the Rev. Mungo Fraser, of ‘Knox Presbyterian church, Hamilton, or the noted Methodist preacher- traveier, Dr. W. H. Withrow, of Toronto. All these men have proven what is claimed tor Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, and have given their written testimony to it, For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall and Geo. E Hughes’.
Citicago Visitor—Well, the feeling was getting so strong up our way that I had to promise to stop trading at the big de- partment stores.
**Really? And how abeut your wife?”
“Oh, well, you see my wife is the only one im the family who does any tradiag —and I.couldn’t promise for her.’’
Dr, Agrew’s Ointment Cures
Salt Rheum, Eczema, Tetier, Barher’s Itch, and al] like «kin diseases and eruptions. It gives relief in a day. Its cures are legion ; its failures are few. Years of terting, and grows dailv in favor of suffering humanity. Good for Baby’s Skin, good for voung, middle-aged or old folks. 35 cents. For sale at Dodds Medical Ha!l and at Geo. E. Hughes.
>
Blown From a Train,
**] do not suppose that onee in a htin- dred times we ever learn the real cause of a railroad accident,’* said a man who is always well posted on such matters, ‘‘when any one of the prircipals con- cerned is killed. In individual cases, where a man is lost from a train, and his body is found later beside the track, suicide is the-first thing suggested, but you can never tell. <A peculiar aecident happened to a friend of mine. He was travelling eastward with some friends. He left them for a few moments to go to the smoking ear. As he crossed from one car to the other—that was before the time of the vestibule trains—a strong wind that was blowing struck him and blew him to the ground. He was wear- ing a large circular coat, which acted as 2 balloon inflated with wind and it was
responsible for his being blown off the train, as well as for the fact that he landed on his feet unhurt. He walked
some distance to the nearest station and telegraphed ahead to his friends that he was all right, and would come on by the next train. If he had been killed every one would have said ‘suicide,’ for the possibility of a man being blown from a train would seem to be an absurd idea.’’
The average height of man is 5 feet 6 inches, his weight 1414 pounds.
PURE BLOOD is the foundation
of health. Hood’s Sarsaparillamakes tg the diniag and breakfast rooms.
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and givesand maintains god HEALTH.
October.
ivg eity.
tu.orouga repair, having hot and cold
BRITAIN’ FOOD SUPPLY,
The Siiuatston Serious in Case of War,
Col. G. T. Denison has the following letter inthe last number of the London (Eng.) Miller: I have read with great in- terest the letter of Mr. Rivington in refer- ence to the food eupply of the mother country. which has lately appeared ip your columus. Iam glad to find that at last the people in England are awakening to the eXistence of aserious, [ may say an ap- palliny, danger, which might at almost any moment threaten the very existence of our common empire. The vital question to-day for everv man of our Britist race is the wecessity of securing @ safe and certain food supply for you at home. We in Can- ada are as much interested in this mater as you in England, for if the heart of the empire is crushed we mustall be involved more or less in the common ruia. I agree with Mr. Rivington’s view as to the diffi- culty in the way of forming granaries, but even that method is infinitely better than leaving things as they are. The true plan is by fixcal arrangements to secure the growth of all tha: the British Isles can reasonably produce, and then in the same way provide that the balance required should be grown within the empire—tbis method would put matters right in the most rapid, cheap aod effectual wav. It} is absurd to talk of this as a qnestion of protection or free trade. In theory I am a free trader, but I do not csll free iinport- free traie, and I do not see why a trade theorv shonld force me to support a line of action that threatens the very life of the Staie. A tax on wheat from the foreigner would be simply @ paymeatof something to remove the present dange:ous condition of sttairs. It may be said that there is no danger, that in case fof war, say, with Russiaand the United States, the high
orices England would be will- ing to pay woald induce there
countries to sell their food products. If England commands the sea, as 1 hope and trust she may, then the Briti-b [-les will form an impregnable fortrese, secure against attack. Her enemies would see at once,as the Germans did before im- pregnable Paris in 1870, that starvatiou was the only possible weapon they could use. Wheat iv Paris during the latter days of the siege would Dave easily brought any price the holders chose to ask; but who ever suggested that the Germans should have money by seliing the enemy wheat, at, say, a hundred timeathe price, as they conld easily have done? No, the Germans shut out the food, secured the victory and made intinitely more pecun- iarily from the enormous indemnity they made France pay at the end of the war.
If we rely on buying from our enemies- the menns of enabling us to defeat them, Tam afraid we are jearningon a broken reed, and I must say that the suggestion speeks little for the common sense of those who make it. Again, itis said that we could buy from other neutral nations who pow import food products. This is another absurdity; woald any nation, either to make money or to help a belligerent, allow the export of food with the certain result of bringing on a famine among their own people? Self-preser- vation is alaw of nature, and if Russia and the United States withheld food pro- ducts from all the world, as they undoubt- edly would, the importing nations, such as Franee and Gerwany, would be forced 10 prohibit exports of food to prevent fxmioe and revolution at home.
I thank you for the good work you are doing. The greatest, wealthiest and most cultivated nation in history is tempting Providence by leaving it in the power of two fo eign wations, uot over friendly, to starve it into submission. It is a pitiful picture to come into ene’s nind, that of seeing the most gallant and determined race in the world starving to death like rats in a pit, without being abie to strike an effective blow for existence.
Scan
“OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS TEA
‘The only grand Tea Party ofthe sea- son will take place at Alberton, on
Thursday, August oth.
The feast ofour Lady of the Snows, in aid of R.C, Church fand. Everybody will be there and every amusement and pleasure old and new provided.
Aiverton has the palm for smart Teas, and she intends keeping it. Hasterners and Westerners, stick Aug. 5th in your hat, 't will bea memorable day and no mistake, Trains all directions.
Time table later.
JNO. P. BRENNAN, Secretary. Albertou July 19th 1897. 167 246 and wky
TO LET
The house and premises rowoccupied by John Coombs, Esq., known as ‘‘Mar- ine Villa,” possession given fhe first of Rent $200.00 a year, paid quar terly.
This place is beautifully situated, fac- the harbor, adjoining Dundas Esplanade,the mest beautiful site in the
The house has recently undergone a water bath, with a lift from the kitchen
BENJ. DAVIES.
-
et
SEASIDE HOTEL——
RUsTICO BEACH P.E: I.
UR Pyahe Stnn
Opens f.r the season on July 3:d.
SOHN NEWSON & Co., Proprietors. and Still Water Bathing. Covéred Rall Alley. Croquet and Tennis Grounds, &e.
Surf
Coach will leave Charlottetown. for the above Hotel, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evening, calling for Guests. Keturning Monday Wednesday, and Friday morning.
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River, 6.30 a. m., and 3.30 p. m, Leaves Hunter River for Summerside, 7.28 a. m. & 4.58 p. m. Leaves Hunter River for Charlottetown 10.43 a. m. & 8.18, p. m. Summerside to Hunter River 8.45 a.m. & 7 p. m.
Trains run on Eastern time, which is an hour slower than locatime.
Address all Correspondence to
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
PROPRIETORS
BURGLARS WANTED.
To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend an invitation to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, and thereby ear- ing him the use of the Stillson wrench. We will not insure his easy exit, but will be on hand with an ambulance and undertaker.
At the same time we give the Dairymena guarantee for one year with our twelve gang Cheese Presses. Nearly al that were imported herein the past required to be repaired within a year.
Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular ia the market.
Our Babcock Testers never break the vottles.
The press hoops are right for eighty lhs of curd,
And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” is on f th fi away ahead of all others
Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers.
Our Pumps are winniog,a name for themselves at prices to beat any im
* Sy
ee ar
Eye Dont’.
DON’T attempt to readin a reclining posture.
DON’T read with the light shining in your face. comes from behind.
DON’T use glasses without having your eyes properly examined,
DON’T forget that I am qualifiad to do this for you. 3
G F HOTCHESON, Jeweler & Optician
QUEEN STREET.
Place it so that it
Marine Insuran | erage
The British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co., of Liverpoa England,
The Empress Marine, Ins... Co..of London England.
The General Marine ITusurance Co., of Dresden.
Hulls,
The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies. Cargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates, Sterling Certificates issued.
FRED. W. HYNDWAN
Queen Street AGEN
~
Paris Green, Paris Green
Faris Green. HHPPPHHRRPPHREPTH NTH ETT
Machine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware, Everything cheap for cas at CITY HARDWARE STORE, Call and see. Don’t ask for credi
— ere
law29 — 4- 4wks ~—goar 4 wksr
J. F. NORTON, PROPRIETOR
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