f queSeneT TUNIS RE TELE VERNER
fH PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 9, 1£97 )
eo PRESIDENT O1A2. ~on si THE SECT HAND, ... * the Seble Sort of Man Mexico Tias Foy [Et Waa Held by an Ontsider, and It Peat : Its Executive. an “Ace Full.”
As the military history of Diaz in many **Say,’’ said the drug clerk to his gays suggests that of Grant enough he friend at the soda water fountain, “1 had none of ee a 2 orp an against a play last night that mde and led ons vs Walia airs oe me think that Iwas the unluckiest sun Tes, | ing invincible steel from the that ever drew a card.’”’ peon mud—s os his pers nal simplicity. **What was it?”’ asked the roan at the At the opening of the ape sp sionepicerimcagan fountain. gpa te sl of tae, Wik ade | “Why, Thad an ace full beat by an- natn th demands of ceremony in a | other fall, Dll tell you how it hap- No man of any bleod could be] pened. You know we have a quiet lit- - modest inthem. When “ where | tle game over here of Dearborn street etiqui oe ante ee — nearly every Saturday night x ell, last none eth si th gt ra esse night we got into a five handed game. egg : oh hes te elt oe were Julius, a chattel mortgace | » ie ; . ect ies of occa. | Man, in whose ofice we were playing a ed as our president, | 4 eal estate man, a clerk f &@ DICY ) outed pul usly sin le | firm, a lawyer and myself. Well, it was |
» bis s \ i tyra may ve smali gamine-—2 cent ante i a )
oa tyra do not walk loose among | cent limit Along about 12 0 KI their Seris stubbed Mie Wee to ith ! a - of ces. ine |
- in at ciaeiesa ta\ r raised me half a dol ar, and tn : ‘ © a e } ue a “tiie has #uilus Stood The TaIlse OT course i had oe —. a a an all Sle iiakeliaad to stand it too. Twas the first to draw ss - ’ c . not even that | cards. J drew three cards. I thought I arias ost human vice which is so | Was pretty lucky when I picked up an easy tOana erat. Abstemious, method- |; ace and a pair of tens, making me an ical, tireless; \ g with remar cable | ace full. T) lawyer, who had ruais a dispatch a z day, yet scru} ee that ; me on three queens, drew down to his not even nation shall quite rob his | pang and caughta pair of sevens, which family of him; early to bed and early to | | WG6 him a queen full. Julius asked Fist, alway Al ye eee or ee for oue card and made a spade flush. ee al hand a ee acid od “4 ll, I bet “a check on the go, the ant punters, and not by the category of lawyt rraised me anothe r half doliar, titled trigger pullers who butcher tame, | Julius called the raise and I raised | fenced game—the private life of this curi- | back. We raised each other till we got gus man is as wholesome as his adminis- | ghout 87 in the pot. Just then the jani gration, and has broadly aided it.—Charlea tor of the building appeared on the £. Lummis in Harper’s Magazine. -s
LAFAYETTE.
His Visit te Philadelphia. The visit of Lafayette to America nation’s guest is graphically recal ‘he Ladies’ Home.Journal by Jean Rode Into Philadelphia.”’ warmth and er to the disting
have exceeded im its asm that extended visitor in any other city. In conr with his riding into Ph tral figure of a resplendent pageant, teresting incident is thus recalled
fayette’s barouche was passing on Elev- dwelt the
enth street the house where widow of Rebert Morris, financier
Revolution, a sister of the revered Bishop Mrs. Morris was at her window, and recognizing her after many years La-
White.
fayette rose up in his carriage and to her.
this point, and it seemed as if the would go mad with enthusiasm.
toset them aflame. peared surprised that the simple act evoke such a wave Shout after shout rent the air. vied with men
hero had to rise again and again
But if the applause subsided at the point where it had been wafited flame, it was rekindled again and and carried along the entire route march.
with him all through his visit Quaker City.”’
A Little Sarcastic.
A few years ago an old sailor, wh @ short distance from Snug
and would suffer no one to approuacl cept its master. cooped up, the cid-sailor went to wo built a large wire cage out doors mark the smoke
liked the bird, they took a huge del
among
' them and took it all in ¢
without
made bold to offer a suggestion. “If you want te give the parro
freedom,’’ he said, “why don’t you
For a minute there was silence. the old sailor spoke, and there was in his voice.
“Say, mister, I s’pose you don’t | ‘that bird’s strong, eh?’’
“Well, vhat’s
the wori:d.”’
Reris Rovad Vable
Hallowell, whe writes of ‘When Lafayette The welcome
given Lafayette in Philadelphia is said to
iladelphia the cen-
“The recognition of Mrs. Morris seemed Even Lafayette ap-
of frantic huzzas. Women in their efforts to show te Lafayette that his graceful act touched | them. So great was the furore that the
carriage, and it-was several minutes be- fore the wonderful enthusiasm had abated.
Harbor on Staten Island, posagssed, among the nu- | merous pets he had collected on his v a parrot, of which he was exceedingly fond. | The parrot, however, had a nasty temper,
building of it occasioned more or less re- cronies that called to a pipe with him, and as they dis-
| scene.
His Courtesy to an American Weman on |
as the | le& in Fraley
ithusi- uished rection
an in- . ‘*La-
of the
bowed
people
should
in his
special into a | again !
of the
By a simple act he had aroused the people, and the irnits of it remained
in the
o lived
oyage,
1 it ex
Disliking to see the bisd
rk ard ee
ight in
their raillery. The old sailor laughed with rood part, until one day an old weather beaten salt, a trifie the inner circle of friendship,
t more anchor
him toa chain so he can fly around in- stead of building that expensive cage?’’
| hand. I-told the boys that I had an ace
The rare courtesy was instantly | discerned by the thousands congregated at
| ground glass screen, and is coplanary
Then |
wrath
_nhow
that got to do with it?’ “Oh, nothing, except that if 1 anchor | tim with a chain he’d likely fy away with
The implied sarcasim caneed the man With suggestions to held his peace.—Her-
FeGill University. Montreal
i SESSITQN IS9729S
| The curriculum comprises course ix Arts, (including the Doxaupa Special Porrse rue Women), AreLtiep Scrence Mepicix e, Law, and Vererixary ScieNce Matriculatios . Examination and Scholar-
e is 5 s : : tip Examination will be held:—Arrs 40 Mepicixe, 51H Sept.; APPLicr “lexce, lévn Sept. Law, 7tnH Sepr
, Vi ‘ ~ 4
r ETERINARY Science, 22ND SEPT.
S . Copies of the Calnontaining containing Momation, may be obtained on applica- ™ tothe Secretary. ae
. ow E - ~ —7 - CHARLOTTETOWN Li £f32U 4 w~e-TO— c BO eg fi cS / " ye
wom =
Buy your tickets for . Steamer Halifax.
Th UE e 3
He had been out attending a wedding and happened in at this rather unseasonable hour. He was pretty well loaded with some kind of Scandinavian wine. He was good and ugly. It was a great surprise to him to see a game of cards going on in the bnilding over which he had control, and he knew that if the facts ever came to the ears of the owner of the building there would bea janitor looking for a job.
‘‘Now, what do you suppose that fel- low did? Why, he just walked over to that table, kicked it over and sent the cards and:chips fiying in all directions Then he told us to get out, and to do it quickly; that he would call the police avd havems pinched.
‘“We got out and hunted up asmalli room in:a hotel to continue the gama When we got settled down again, I mede a kick for the pot on the last
- oe Oe + er
full and that there wasn’t ancther full could beat it. But old Julius spoke up and said: ‘‘Oh, yes, therewas. Vat de you t’ink:of a janitor full?’’-—--Chicago Tribune.
A Surveying Camera. A surveying camera, stried the
Bridges-Lee instrument, is being intre- duced in Engiand. It resembles an cr- dimary camera, having a brass bound 90x with rapid rectilinear lens and double backs, and the usual ground glass screen. The camera body turns om a borizontal plate having a graduated rim, over which slides a vernicr attach- ed to the camera for reading horizontal angies. A clamping screw fixes the camera body to the bottom plate, whick plate is mounted on a tripod head pre vided with leveling screws. On topiot the camera box is fixed a rotating level and telescope mounted on a horizontat arm and fitted with a rack adjustment and scala, permitting vertical angles t¢ be taken. ‘This telescope has a vertical wire, which bisects the picture on the
With a second vertical wire inside tLe camera. his wire casts a shadow, which is clearly discernible on the sensi tive plate or film when developed, and thot marke the center line of the pic- ture. Behind this wire is a compass, mounted on .a rack inside the camera, by means of which, when a photograph is to be taken, it can be moved back until it just fails to touch the plate. The graduation-of the compass card is carried out on a vertical strip of trazs- lucent material, through which the light passes to ‘the plate, thus photo- graphing thereon the compass bearing. A horizontal fiber is also placed inside the body of the camera, similar to the vertical one, which, when the instru- ment has been properly leveled, indi- cates the true horisou.—Enyineering ews
MESSAGE TO MEN Proving that fiw ¢ horesty xpd True Phi wattes dry Still icxist
If any man wo is weak, nervous and deb litateu, or whe ts suffering froo avy of the various troubles resulting from veuth- ul folly, excesses or overwerk, will take beart and write to cae, 1 will send nim con- fidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which [ was cc mpletely restor ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervons Debility, ioss of Vigor and Urgasic Weakness.
I have nothing to sell, and therefore waot no money, but as I knew through my own experience bow to svmpath:ze with ench sufferers, I am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings to a cure. | am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I mvse}f was deceived and imposed | upon until [ nearly lost faith tu mankind bat I rejoice to say that] am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and tne proud satisfaction of having been af yreat service to one in need will be sufficient re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send Sc silver to cover postage avd address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- wood, Mich. 135 pXw.
For Sale or To Let
Two Houses en Pleasant Stree‘ Goo
stable and yard. WILLIAM D¢DD. “O- ‘ diy 6, *3'—1m
“ & WOMAN’S SOLILOQUY IN 1950,
I know my husband really A pleasant home to make,
But he can't seem to mak. As father used to bake.
tries
such plea
»He keeps the parlors very neat, Cares for the baby too.
But, oh, he doesn’t roast the meat As papa used to do!
He has good taste in cutting out And sewing children’s clothes,
That means cconomy, no doubt, but tather’s cooking goes! really must insist that Jake Shall seek a cooking school Al irmn to make such pies and cake i tather does, by rule. And then how proud and glad I'll be, \ n ma brings father here, To ‘ ’ ¥, “‘Jt's piain to see J in cook, my dear.’’ ~J. L. | in “The Quilting Bee.’’ TRUE CHARITY Thet Which Is Recoguized and Practiced by All In India and Japan. India, which has no poor law sys-
tem, is the home of the ideal—reiligious, met ical to an ex- tent which ridiculous who speak of her creeds as ignorant, or her inhabitants “heathen.” You never see y but the most wretched women begging for alms there. Why? The explanation proves how elevated, even if mivtaken, the average moral sense is of the peopie. Every woman not de- form: an or insane—at least in the higher castes—has been be- trothed at an early age to a boy, whose heusechoeld thenceforward adopts ertireiy. If the little husband dies ve-
apnys ana domestic
makes those
as
ails
a, 2 outcast,
her |
fore or during marriage the disaster ig ,
regarded universally as the penalty for sins committed by the female in a pre-
vious life. The widow must submit, and will submit, net marrying egain,
but hoping, by patience, to rejoin her lord after death, and his until her demise loyally support her Zor his sake. Practically these views ob- tain all over the land, and as every fe- male child becomes betrothed all wo- men are definitely provided for.
if the rash ardor of certain crude re- formers could have its will and alter
this so as to promote the remarriage |
of Hindoe widows all those who be- came wives for a second time would find nefther of the two allied families Willing to sustain a wife belonging in the next world to two husbands, or to none at all. Besides this, the sentiment ef the bhao-bund, or blood relation~ @#hip, is all powerful in the land, and mever repudiated. As also In Japan, where there are no poor laws and no paupers, the ties of kinship are every- where acknowledged, discharged ‘and repaid, and the household cakes will be distributed to all who put forth the claim of poverty, hunger and relation- ship. Add to all this that charity is mot @0 much a virtue in India as a ‘habit, a religious necessity, an #ndis- pensable passport to further prosperous existences, and it will be seen why In- dia in a most tender and effective man- ner fulfills the Jaw which Christians only, or principally, talk abeut.—Sir Edward Arnold in North Amenican Re- view,
Bismarck’s EBeswell.
Wismarck’s Boswell, Herr Moritz Reusch, studied theology, but in 1848
went into politics as a violent demo- crat, came to the United States about the same time as Carl Schurz.and for a short time filled the pulpit of.a German ehurch. He returned to Europe in 1853, ao travel in Palestine on behalf of the Austrian Lioyds, edited the Greuzbote till 1866, and after acting in warious ca- acities in Schleswig-Holstein and Han-
over was employed by Bismarck as press reporter. Among his duties as
such were the writing and /ferwarding of articles which the chancellor wished in the interest of his policy :to see pub- lished in the leading papers. He re- mained in Bismarck’s service without any distinct functions tii 1878.
After the war a number of sketches from his journal were published in the Gartenlaube, but they were suddenly broken off by the editor cf'that period- ical, whereupon Count Bismarck wrote to the editor expressing his father’s sat- isfaction. Busch is the most copious and minute of the prince’s .blographers, with a genuine Bosweilian veneration for his subject, which is hy no means the least qualification for such a func- tion.
Two Trolleys.
There are two kinds of trolleys—those that are built to carry passengers and those that are built to sell bonds of and to sell machinery toa. They may look alike at first, but in time the dif- ference becomes very apparent, and there are obvious dang¢rs in multiply- ing the latter variety. Jt takes sonie- body’s money to set any trolley line going. The people are full of the idea that real estate doubles the minute a trolley line touches it, and ‘there is in the air more or less of the spirit that led, thirty years or so ago, ito ruinous investments in steam roads all over the state. The farmer who itakes his savings bank deposit to hetp build a trolley that is to pass his door may mortgage his home next to keep the rond running, and eventually may see the service stopped and the house solid. People don’t run trolleys at a loss for- ever. Somebody must foot the bills.
It is asserted in some well informed quarters that one must search long to find a single cross country trofiey that pays. Be that as it may, it is obwious that a good many are projected that cannot pay, and it is equally true that eventually the line that doesn’t pay wai Come te axief.—Hartford Coarant.
Harness! Karness!
If you are going to exchange money for Harness this summer it. will pay you to come to the Montague Harness Shop. | have a large lot made up from the best stock 1 can buy in the Dominion and [ am going to sell them very cheap for cash or approved credit. Old harness taken in exchange. Also in stock— Hook Haines, Great Collars, Rubber Horse Fly Nets, Rubber Bits, Whips, and everything else kept in a first-class Harness Shop. Do not fail te see my stock before
buying 3
mn, © oO
‘ vere Covers,
lo-ale adh ttt ie Be i ha > Ss!
a. Lisay cua", Mf yntaeria +4 PULA US Man 1)" 2 ‘ve : any 64d bor" 643 wky *
family wil] |
—
NOBLES KEEP HER POOR.
fpatn Has Many Pensicners and Suffers Also From Absenteeism,
With such a sun and such a soil, why should Spain be poor? Her land is rich with minerals. Her climate is all that vegetation requires to be fruitful. This is mostly true of Italy and Ireland, too, and the cause of the poverty of these three countries is the same. The land is the property of a few nobles, whose cnly care as landlords is to extract from it enough money to enable them to maintain their rank and live at ease at the court. The tenants know that all they put into the soil only goes to enrich their landlords, and so, taking example from them, they lead a careless life, save nothing and make ho effort to increase the productiveness of their land.
But it is not to these facts that the in- solvency of Spain is due. The people pay enough taxes to keep the national finances ina sound condition were it not thata large proportion ef the money finds its Way into the pockets of parasitos, crea- tures of the ministry. There are thousands of needless pensioners, who keep the treas- ury low.
Here isan instance of the way the pes- ple’s moncy is spent in pensions. Is ap- peared in the Madrid newspapers, apropos of the marriage of the pensioner, now an old man. Many years ago, when Queen Isabella was on the tkrone, this nobleman occupied for one heur only the office of minister of the interior. He had been elected to the cortes, and his father was a fricnd of the leader of the opposition, who had af that moment just been intrusted with the formation of a ministry. In this task the new premier enccuntered diffi- culty. Few deputics would consent te eerve, of
the interior.
newly appointed ministers were to wait | upon the queen the young hidalgo called |
on the new prime minister and presented a letter of intreduction from his father, and then without hesitation the premier asked the new deputy, ‘‘Will you be min- ister of the interior?’’
‘he young nebieman started in aston- ishment, evidently doubting the question- er’s Sanity. But he was reassured, and be- fore he left the house he had accepted the effice. The hidalgo had just time to drive to a tailor’s and obtain aready made court dress in which to be presented to the queen, and then, within an hour, he en- tered the cortes a cabinet minister. His appointment was immediately condemned by a vote of the cortes, and within an hour he was dismissed from office. In disgust he resigned his sewt in the cortes, and has never since takem anv part in political af- fairs. But an ex-cab‘:ivt minister in Spain is entitled to a pensicn of 36,000 pesetas a year, and this pension the minister of an hour has drawn regularly ever since.— New York Press.
MORAVIAN VIEW OF DEATH.
A Beaatifal and Impressive Custom of the Moravians.
Clifferd Foward contributes to The La- dies’ Home Journal an interesting article upon the Moravians of Bethlehem, Pa., and their religious customs:
‘“Upen the death of one of the congrega- tion,’’ he writes, ‘‘the event is announced, not by the monotonous, mournful tolling of the bell, but by the deep breathing, melodiens music of trombones, played in the opem belfry steeple of the church by the tromibone choir, and as the deep, swect notes of the familiar hymn are borne to the peaple below they reverently drop their work to listen. ‘Hark!’ they whisper, ‘the horns .are blowing. Someone has gone home” ‘Gone home!’—perhaps nothing more ‘beautifully exemplifies the perfect, unquestioning faith of these devout people thar that expressive utterance, the sincer- ity of which is ever demonstrated by the lack of mourning at the passing away of a member of the household, however dearly beloved. So true and heartfelt is the Mo- ravian belief that death is but the entrance toa brighter, happier home. The trom- bones are aleo used at the touching funeral services held at the grave. and amid their sad wet inspiring strains the departed one is laid to his eternal] rest. Onall occasions, whether of death or joy, the trombones lend their sweet solemnity in fitting breath. From the steeple they herald the festival day of each ef the choirs, and im 4il open air services their mellifiluous tones @e ever present.’’
GCROFU LA in its worst form ‘yields to the blood cleansing power
G Hiood’s Sarsaparille. Thousands of casce have been perfectly CURED.
a
ANADA’S "Sy INTERNATIONAL
EAHIBITION
ST. JOHN, N. B.
{4ib-24th Sept 1897
QVER $12,000 IN PRIZES
For Live Stock, Farm & Dairy Product Competition open to the world.
Very Cheap Excursion Rates on all Rail- ways and Mteamers. nates and dates an- nounced later.
Special Awrangements are made for the Cheap transport of Exhibits.
A splendid new Poultry Buildingis in course of erection, and Amusement Hali will be enlarzZed and improved.
In addition to Eadustrial, Agriculfural and Live Sfock Exhibits. six nivbts of HAD & Co’s Magnificent Fire Werks and in hourly programime of Special High Class Dramatic Effeet, will be given in Amuse: | ment Muwil, making together the best and j cleanest special attraction ever brought vetorg the people cf the Mariiime Provinces.
A trip to the Sea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Poit, andastay in the cleanest and bealthiest citvin Canada, can be combined with a visitto the I:ternational Exhipition at the very Low Rates to be ljater advertised.
Arrange Now to Come to St. Jolin.
Entry Forms will be forsarde] to evepy ag wi» apdlies persoaaily or by ietter to
CHaAs. A. EVERETT, Manager aud recretarv, ST. JOHN.N B. WwW. C. PISFINLe.
President dywris'f
At last, however, he succeeded in ; filling all the posts but one, the ministry | Three hours before the |!
ee eS ee ON
aT OA i tt ye
1 ye (te me all O° Nee a 4 lip { eas te a
7 v j » FRE 5 \ ue . 4 NS She
att S 14
i G* RS
TASSE Wood & (©. (ONPREAL
Se Ee ere IE AE CIE) PYRITE NCCE UTC NEE) pyrene» <a rt
5 uy > ay : Vine vy PYL* me ‘ . ‘ - ay > \! mY ‘ . i
. inet ds wi Die a) ie SD uke Nees, s ‘ \ ‘ Mi > ine tr. ry k i cae ‘ a 1 : orses Could Ta ts | ae What a hum there would) on the streets about the le derful way in which 1<
‘
NEES . Ww ¥.)
ee ee ee
a.
myer! Vo
arene” 1 . Lay fe hat Ais
Quickhea
cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it.
SOLD EYERYWHRERE
SSP AT AT A
BURGLARS WANTED.
To re Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend an invitetion to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, and thereby sav- ing hiea the use of the Stillson wrench. We will! not insnre his easy exit, but will be on
outa eV x ey . ri)
PANT
ot
5 iia, ia itt, cespitiiatan: i: tilin: ccs Mi aie
a a
ST ae eS
werwa ct
EE
hand with an ambulance and undertaker. : ‘
At ‘the same time we give the Dairymena guarantee for one year with our twelve A
gang Gheese Presses. Nearly al that were imported here in the past required to be ‘
repaired within a year. : J
Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market.
@ur Babcock Testers never break the vottles. 3
The press hoops are right for eighty Ibs of curd. . ; "
X.nd best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” is on f th fi
awey aliead of all others ;
Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers. : j
‘Our Pumps are winningja vame for themselves at prices to beat any im
”
EARN :
kT. A. MeLEA
om mes aap. : _ i. or
May do for a relic of other days, but when neat- | ness, style and comfort are needed they are out ot 4 date. We are clearing out a lot of summer shoes . at marked down prices. Ladies’ shoes at 75c. and 85c. that were $1.00. Children’s shoes at 68c. and 73c. ‘These are bargains.
W. Hf, STEWART & CO, London House Building,
Herring, Herring —
Large, fat Herring in half barrels, barrels and quarter barrels, from Sydney, Cow Bay, Madalene and Arichat We will warrant every package we sell, or refund the money. | For sale wholesale and retail by
CRANT & CO.,
‘ Queen Street, Charlottetowh “ :
n as Velvet
Your lawn if properly look after and kept cut with one of our
Wawn WMowrers
Will be smooth as velvet,