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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWSR, \'AXCH 29, 1699

‘he Examiner Calenda o-FOR MAROH.... MOONS CHANGES

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;

I! | from : | birm

| ow ® Dying Pheasant Influenced Hir

Whoie Career. The celebrated Russian novelist, Tur-

| geneff, tells a most touching incident

i have I

his own life, which awakened in sentiments that have colored al! his writings with a deep and tender feeling.

When Turgeneff was a boy of 10,

Water. ! his father took him out one day bird

tue

As

} | stubbie

shooting. they tramped across brown a golden pheasant rose with a low whir from the ground at bis fect, and with the joy of a sportsman throbbing his veins he raised his gun and fired, wild with excitement, when the creature fell fluttering at his side.

| Life was ebbing fast, but the instinct of the mother was stronger than death | itself, and with a feeble flutter of ber | wings the mother bird reached the nest ‘where her young brood were huddled,

| unconscious of danger. Then, with such 'a@ look of pleading and reproach that | his heart stood still at tbe ruin he bad

wrought, and uever to his dying day ‘lid he forget the feeling of cruelty and

' guilt that came to bim in that moment,

the little brown bead toppled over, and only the dead body of the mother shield- ad ber nestlings.

‘Father, father,’’ he cried, ‘‘what done:’’ as be turned his borror stricken face to his father. But not to his fatber’s eye had this little tragedy

| been enacted, and he said: ‘‘ Well done,

ay sou. Tbat was well done for your Grstshot. You willsoon bea fine sports- man.”’

‘*Never, father, mever again shall I destroy any living creature. If that is sport, | will have none of it. Life is more beautiful to me than death, and since [| cannot give life 1 will vot take &. '—Atlanta Constitution.

> a

Latinized English.

There was a period in the history of English literature, says Professor Mark

San

ot oun gh | Sets i W Ss >» 39 5 45 .. 7 ‘ 2 Thursday 38 16 : ] : Friday 36 47 12 4 04 4 Saturday 34 49 15 4 53 $ Sunday 32 50 18 5 42 € Monday 30 §2 22 6 31 7\ Lnesday 28 53 25 72 3 Wednesday; 26 54 28 8 08 $ Thursday 24 56 31 = 8 Sé 10 Friday 22 57 35 | 9 45 V1 Saturday 20 +|5 59 39 10 34 12 Sunday 18 6 O 41 j11 23 3 Monday 16 l 45 morn 14 Tuesday 13 3 48 1 Oi 15 Wednesday 13 + 51 1 50 26 Thursday ll 5 55 2 39 | a7, Friday 9 6 58 ci) 19 Saturday 8 ya @ 6 29 Sunday 5 9 4 5 05 20 Monday 3 ll 8 5 54 21, Tuesday l 12 ll | 6 42 | 22 Wednesday 5 59 13 l 7a wWihursday | 57 | 15 18 | 820 | 24 Friday 55 16 21 9 09 25) Saturday 53 17 24 6 59 26) Sunday 5] 19 28 10 46 27; Monday 49 2 oe. MA oe 28) | uesdav 47 21 34 even Vednesday 45 22 37 . oo 2 hursday 43 2 41 2 02 311F riday 5 42 28 i124 2 50 » 4 P a | S © ° g IS 6 THE NAME 2 OF g THE SOAP | 7 ‘ : that has peculiar Q 2 qualities for washing | 3 clothes and is good | for all uses. LGHEST IN QUALITY.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

—S eee mn ——

W AN PEP — Wen furnished & well heated |

ooo

wa _

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these ‘Little Pills,

bedroom with orivate board. xddress stating | . 4 zn and locality. a. B.C. Cho. Examiner; ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, uh. a . . . | sncigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- ae rt . LOST,— a peit of gold giasees were Inst last | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- nig vet een the Poa % an , nai >t, ie . > ~ : : ween . : ost Oflice and Pownal St, | 0.5 Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue ies Helena M, Potvin iz | - on ‘ ae - sa ’ ikea il | Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. ‘They WANTED —an experienerd cook 'm a -mall | Revulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. family od wages to a suitable person enply i at this office. } | Small Pill. Smail Dose. - - . 2 LOST—* pair of gold-rimmed s& ectacles Srell Price, Firder will he rewerded on leaving at W i : : Taylor’a Jewelry -tore 72 | Substitution sesciliach — i TO E?.— Honse on Rrichton Road, heat-! ¢ sk te-hloca wr see tnt Tardanp ate, os tienen | the fraud Uf the day, eeceupi‘d by T J. Dillon Esq” “ots*ssicn wiven | mt Mey. apply toJ. J. McKinnon 69 See you get Carter’s, WA VTED. \ vrononge mw of good addresa ma travel.ing i)-s nan must have some ex’ ’ - , Se onela. Ask for Carter's,

A. B. Po-t Office Box 517 Ch’town

15

WAYTE T? HIRE.—on a farma roung man. Stead mrlarment, end good wages | 4ypply at THE EXAVINER office

ro | BT —The house and premises kno-en

| » hustler. Annvly by ee | }

wa the “Old Londo» House,’ situateon wW:t-r | St, aextt+ Government Warehouse No | Apply tc Peake nros & (or, jan2s--tf SK 4 °E3.—Sharpened while you wait and | Fepaire | by a ‘“omoneteut hand at Rice's | Bevel Repair store Opp site the «ating | Rink 235 tf. : POR SATE OR TO LET—That brie house | shiuat on north <ida Ye W College Block, 46 ms. hot water heating lavze wari‘e n and | nin rear eorly to S C Moore or F W I, ore Excra |! Vv oore tidy lw ! 2 | ; REN at niof 1 > Vear that “wv ely ‘ % a tated on Vest srde ¢ Malne Road. n in possession of J | Peard Esq P 23i99 given lit May nex Any Peak 2 & Co ; ; - = satin rh f ¥ ’ irate,” nri A and | Agno .” : m3, bv R Jam sin ' yor p e ; reaDp Vv , ’ 34 | TAR ¢. CAuMtn Mes ani at Carters’ Hases da VW» skstores

F LOU R

and “Tillsoa's Prid >’ are Very h v3 tents an I choice fl sur for tread anf try

W7aitecoat is # Hiew Grave tamily four <aital]

for general purvoses,

Furitan

“a won! FPayetty FL URS suitatl for general purpuses.

A i tiiese hr ot Ode

gu its

are we'l koown, and

red tv tis,

PrRicks VERY LOw,

SANDERSON & CO

PURE FOOD SELLERS,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifly

— .

| |

) | .| TURGENEFF ABHORS SPORT. | ;..;

'

The Ailantic, when tht 't sentence was cne in

which English thoucht was so rn in! a classic mold as to make the English reader stand on his head to see the meaning of it. That was because the us fact in most Latin sentence:

ss a periodic structure. It was

1 to beau‘iful expression to as

etbis perfection for Fuglish seu

em rm tel

Liddeli in

of a pert y! I

abi

orf

i ; ha

Men shut their eyes to a multiplicity « ‘gear the: Wuictstaud wuua Chose Oat of : ue a single form which they the same way a false type « eu up in bi sces Where men sould look tor a rea

gn t Ip

heuuty bas often bs

id.

act

110. Applause In Spanish Theaters.

If when traveling in Portugal or Spain you go to the theater and wish to applaud any performer, be very carefcl bow you do it. De not hit the gronnd with your stick, or kick against the woodwork of your box, or stamp with your feet. A few y2ars agol was in Lisbon and went ona night to one of the theaters to see a zarzuela, as the comic operas imported from Spain are called. I was with a party of friends in a stage bax. Now, in Portugal such a box is, as the name implies, on the stage itself, and you could not be near- er the performers. Needless to say, you are too near for comfort. The light blinds you, the gust and powder cover your clothes, the defects of the perform- ance are glaring.

On the night to which I specially re- fer a woman came upon the stage and sang a ballad with much taste and fee!- ing. When she had finished, some of my party applauded, and I knocked on the floor of the box with my stick. The woman did not accept an encore, and as she went off threw a reproachfu! glance at me. ‘‘It was not so bad as ali that,’’ remarked one of my friends, a good judge of music. *‘Sol thougbt,’’ 1 replied. ‘‘Then why did you condemn it,’’ he asked, and then began to laugh. “I see you don’t know the custom of the country,’’ he went on. ‘‘ When wo find a thing very bad indeed, we do as you have been doing.’’ I felt very fool- ish. —Today.

Thum bscrews,.

William Carstairs, the Scotch divine who for 14 years served William III as confidential secretary and adviser in chief, had been implicated in the Rye House plot, a conspiracy to assassinate Charles II and place Monmouth on the throne. Es was put to the excruciating torture of the thumbkins, or thumb- screws, which he endured heroically, without confessing or implicating cth- ers.

After Carstairs became the private adviser of William be was presented with the instrument by which he had been tortured. The king, wishing to see the measure of fortitude necessary to endure the terrible torture without making a confession of some sort, placed bis thumbs in the machine and to:d Carstairs to turn the screw. He turned slowly and cautiously.

‘‘It is unpleasant,’* said King Wil- liam, ‘‘yet it might be endured. You are trifling with me. Turn the screw so that I may really feel pain similar to that you felt.’’

Carstairs turned the screw sharply. The king cried out, and when released said that under such pain he would

have confessed to anything, true or false. A Mozxster Palace. Spain possesses one cf the largest buildin si. the worid, .I¢ is: ”

~~

DEADLY CATARRH

has fastened its relentiess grip upon some member of nearly every family in the land. Competent authorities estimate that from eighty to ninety per cent..of the entire population of this continent suffer from some form of this repulsive and dangerous malady. If you or any of your family suffer either from recognized catarrh or from the lingering colds which mark its early stages—don’t trifle with it. It is the precursor of consumption and death.

Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder

never fails. Itis the remedy of all

remedies, endorsed by the most ex- perienced and eminent noseand throat specialists of the day, and havinga record of a multitude of radical, per-

“| manent cures of chronic cases which

: 5 Dae ae fe ed ae ;

had been declared incurable. It also cures cold in the head, infiuenza, hay fever, loss of smell, deafness, sore throat, tonsilitis, asthma and all simi- lar diseases. It is delightful to use.

“Thave had chronic catarrh ever since the war,” says J. C. Taylor, of #10 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. “1 had despaired of ever being cured. I used three bottles of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder and my catarrh has entirely left me.” Rev. C. E. Whitcombe, rector of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Hamilton, Ont., was a great sufferer. He used Dr. Agnew’'s Catarrhal Powder, and now pro- claims it a safe, simple and certain cure The Lord Bishop of Toronto, Can., re commends the remedy over his own Signature. Sold by druggists.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart relieves heart diseas¢ in 30 minutes. Dr. Agnew's Liver F*"*s—20c ‘ur 4e doses—are the best. Mr nagoev'’s Ointment relieves in 2 tay eczema, tetter and all skin @:seases. Cures piles im ato 5 nights. 35¢.

. :

Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Gav. Hughes Drug. ist

—

palace, » r-useum, a library, a picture gallery, @ monastery, a church and a burial place. This wonderful edifice is called the Escorial, although the name is very generally corrupted both in Eng- Jand and America into ‘‘Escurial."’

The Escorial was-commenced in 1563 by order of Philip I of Spain and was intended partly asa royal barying place for the kings of Spain and partly asa commemoration of Philip's victory over the French at St. Quentin in 1557. It is built entirely of granite and measures 744 feet in Jength by 580 feet in breadth. At each corner is a tower 200 feet in height. The building is supposed to represent an epormous gridiron lying upside down, and this.shape is believed to nave reference to St. Lawrence, who Was martyred cn a gridiron.

Twenty-one years were spent in build- ing it, and it cost over $12,000,000. It has been twice partly destroyed by light- ning and wes sacked by the French sol- diers in 1808. Thera are 14,000 doors and 11,000 windows.

Queen W ......4.ima’a Cath,

The corcuation of the youug gneen of Hollantl wili take place, according tow recenliy pubsssbed G.erse, co tepi 6 On that day the young women, with baud taised, iu ile presence "uf the states goucral, will pledge berse!s to the tuiluwing formula, which is a sivapge coutrast to the caths adminis tered to the Russian and Ge1wan em- perors:

**| swear to the people of the Nethber- jnnds to observe and always maintain the fundamental law. I pledge mryesel. to defend a:d to preserve with all my power the irdependence ot the kiagdom, to protect public aud private Jiberty gud the rights of all wy subjects and to Puploy tor the preservation and nd- vancement of individual aud general prosperity all the means which the laws place at my disposal as the due of an upright queen. And may God aid me in my work.”’

f®URE rneamarsa. dy taxing ef jivod’s Sarsapurilla,which by neu- halizing the acid in the blood perma-

ventiy PAINS

0% ae he Tiga

’

relieves aches and

i rr . 2 eke Pateizle alk SiAb cobain jt VR al tactile a oe nlite r Ae i 23 =o

What is

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SS coe PVN a SS Dy 3o.5s pS) & m ¥ C ay cys 4 eet 2

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SSS AY

: ANS “AS AN

Castoria is for Infants and Children. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, and Svothing

Castoria ig a *aregorie, Drops Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic suistance. It is Pleasant, 7 Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions or Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates. the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving heaithy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s 2anacea—The Mother’s Friend.

pa

Castoria.

;

Castoria.

*““Castoria is sc well adapted to chilies that I‘'recommend it as superior to any. pre seription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, MY

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER,

THE CTNT! IR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

7 ee orto ~~ =e _— Fe ERED NIK SEES: SR a SE E

“Castoria is an excellent medicine for children, Mothers have repeatediy told me at.its good effect upon their children.”

DR. G. C. Ossoon, Lowell, Afass. i

PE. Island Railway Baster Holidays CHEAP EXCURSIONS

EX“URSION PETURN TICKETS at One First class Fere will be ssued March 29'h to Avril 3°d, 1899, both i clusive to and from all

stations, gooa to return upto and inctuding

‘pril 4th, i899, : i Niekets are not good for gc ing journey after

date of issue.

Special Cheap Rates.

Tickets will be issued on al! trains SATUR- ‘AV. Ist April, good *o veturm same day, at the following low rajes:—

fentah tO CRAIG nn. cc decccedvns $1.35 \ hertan - e* ee. 1 25 Biocm field 7" ae Ww eary sey 1.15 Port Hill Oe aos eo eae ee eee a 95 Wellineton wo so eee ken cee 85 Mi-couche - 8d “pinmerside - _ a 1d Kensington se - sd "ee own wT Sie an En erakf ” a rt) ‘ape “iaverse Ven bipeys :: ee Rredaibsane ves 60 un «rt River : 15 N. Wilt hire " wars 15 harlotterowoa “* sage ies -ouris Rd Rear River ™ peeeeehascs 73 1, Peters ro ook ena weer 75 Georgetown “ Biker oe wae 40 Cad yan ™ 75 o ell : 60 Mt. S ewe st 15 Tige eh to Summerside 0 95 A bertesi ee ae , > Bioe mfisid r ; = 75 "Leary peu 2 0 ao Por Hill = si éneege ae Venvlirgton = 85 the oa me . 7 <er sogton _ 25 “pee wu a 35 mern'd r 15 spe Tre versa . 6 Brads’ bene ” el LF unter River ” vatmang ts an N. Wiltshire “ rn he Charlottetuwn “* gia i a [ote meciate Stations at vronotinate rates a *nerial Pessencer Train wqill leave Tig- nish #652” ™. *pril ist; arrive at Chariotte.

Charlo: te- 7

rownabeut10 10 #. m. Le»ve town ** 3 30 p m. Summerside at545 p. m. arrive ot Tigrtsh abour 9.09 pp m,; ‘llowing 1; eople wes of Summers'de ap On~p-

‘ottetown. doiug their business and reiurning the same day, G, A. SHAFP, Surerintendent’ Railway O*Ree, Ch town, 1, 96 mar i—1ew

: “7d s tae

-_ SF Pin.

RL |

5im piest, TEE

Lightest Piate Camera rr a mastman 's | “) -. %O~ hal Eureka J r. es nictures 334 x 314 inches; weighs but 1

“nis lens, rotary sautter, three st

é Ccs2et ior 90d $erev.. Periectly adapre SANS ™. “KPGSures ans egquauy cv I x! Camera, .

stad ver, . ° : . &.

Seed Wheat. WBITE FIFE, grown one year from im » ried seed—on the “Warren Farm”

TOHN NEW30N

6-d&wlmo

lg

thus;

ortunity of ecmmiae teSummersice ard Char |}

WE BEGAN TC-DAY A BIG CLEARSKCS SALE CF @ > BOOS AND SHOES

As we wut reem all kinds of Men’s

big lacgains will be given in

Women’s and Cileéres’s Shoes.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO‘°%SET THE BEST MAKERS BOOTS.

DISCOUNTS AT 20, 25 & 35 PER CENT.

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- Gj

- wo

pet ta iy

SSLSEFOR C4#o ROne.y”. a: ' MI3S TTIS SALZ ZT \s RAM 2” co oe 3 ¥ sean be Cf rEWART 23). HJUS# BULLDING,

C

eee?

W. H.

LONDON

JUSt

120 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Boots, laced

120 pairs Ladies’ Buff and P-bble Boots, laced

240 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Sho-s

120 pai:g Boys’ ani Girls’ serviceatle boots

50 pairs Men’s Grain Boots, g :arantzed waterproif— suitable for lotster men, &c.

FOR SAE AT LOWEST PRICES naw

J. B. Macdonald & Co > 8606 666'6006 06

&