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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST

i ia ot ia NY-AS-SAN ER YSPIEL AS.) MEDICAL

Trahey of ) Perrsvoro, N. S., says :—‘'In the year 1892 | in bed with Erysipelas, swol len out of ail human shape fast sinking and given up todie. At this risis Nyassan was used and I was cured in a few days,

aah <<

was

DOCTORS GAVE HER UP

Wanted —The Address

fresmt ef every sufferer in | 70m America. (BOOKLET,

THE NYASSAN MEDECINE CO., TRURO N.S. Mention the paper when you write. VA SOTIAS NOVA fi GRA ED PROVINGIAL EXHIBITIC oA WT

INDUSTRIAL FAIR

AT ~ HALIFAX, N. S:

Sepi, 29nd, -- - Sept. 20th, 1898

—

$16,000 in Premiums $16,000

By 25 per cent. th> largest Prize List of- ferid in Eastern Canada.

Improvement in Every Department Wonderful Special Attractions

At Great Expenserthe Commission have secured the Grand Historical Spectacular Drama.

The Relief of Lucknow

Magnificently mounted with beautiful Costumes, eroploying a full

Batallion of Troops and Bands

Produced under the management of Hana & Teale, of Harnilion, Ont., with display of Fire Works surpassing anry- thing ever seen East cf Toronto. To- gether with numerous other new and original amusemen's from London ard New York, Superior in every way to the Great Show of 1897.

For Prize Lists ard all information, address,

J. E. WOOD, Mgr. Sec’y City Hall, Halifax, N.S.

FOR SALE

Dwelling House and Water Front oppesite Park Boulevard

We are instructed to offer for sale that desirable and beautifully situated dweli- ing house and premises lately ocenpied by Simon Davies, facing West Street, and Ivieg between the resiience of Sir Louis Davies and Benjamin Heartz Esq.

This property can bs bad aca bargain and ponsession can he yiven at any time, within a month from purchase.

Terms of purchase eusy and reasonable Particulars and inspection on application to

DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors &c. £Y

New Table Delicacies

Van Camps Tomato Catsup

Van Camp’s Tomato Soup

Van Camp’s Macaroni «nd Cheese

‘airn’s assorted jams in 1 Ib pots

Baked beansin J omato Sauce (Ehicur Brand )

English plum pudding in tins.

Awerican Ox Tonguein 2 and | 2} lb tins.

Dried Beef in 1 1 tins. Just receive i at

BEER & GOFF

FMPORTANT T0 DAIRYMEN

15 to 20 gallon milk cans made of

be very best materia] obiainable. Pricee right.

fhe J- D. Bell Manufacturing Co

3 ove and Hard ware Merchants,

Montague, June 7—1lm

HELPS THE PLUMBER.

et

The House Rat Kate Quantities of Lead Pipe and Creates Sewer Gas.

One of the most persistent and de- structive assistants the plumber has is the house rat. A ratcan eat out plumb. ing as fast as an average honest man can pay for it. To a rata greasy lead pipe isa toothsome morceau. When a hungry rat forsakes the barn and finds bis way into the cellar of a house and thence up through the walls to the space between the floors, the first thing he tackles is the grease on the outside of a lead waste pipe. If he finds other food shortly thereafter, he spares the pipe, otherwise he eats the pipe and the water escapes through to the ceiling below and ruins the plaster. The plumb- er is sent for and repairs the leak, but he doesn’t tell what caused it.

Once upon a time a rat was “‘hoist by his ewn petard,’’ so to spenk. He got into a house and found his way toa lead pips, on which he tried his teeth. It was pleasant chewing and put a fine edge on his teeth, sohe continued. Soon he had eaten a large hole in the pipe and a stream of scalding water poured forth. Before he could escape he bad been scalded to death, to say nothing of being drowned. But he had the satisfac- tion of knowing that he had ruineda fine ceiling and that the carpet under- neath it had been soaked full of lime- water. There is no great loss without some small gain.

Just to show what they could do, some rats once ate 50 feet of lead pipe under a bathroom and over the kitchen of a big hotel in this city. The floor of the bathroom was marble and under it was a fireproof floor made of iron beams and hollow <iles. The pipes were laid im the space between the floor and the girders. Rats were attracted thereto by the odors from the kitchen. They met the lead pipes. When their appetites were satisfied, the space was filled with lead dust.

Rats like to eat drain pipes from kitchen sinks because they are lined with greasso. The only way to keep them away is to pack the pipes with mineral wool. Mineral wool is a sub- stance made of furnace slag through

which a jet of air bas been forced while |

it cooled. The mineral wool . gets into the eyes of the rats and drives them away. Modern plumbers discourage rats by laying iron instead of lead pipes.

‘Rats, strange to say, are great breed- ers of sewer gas. They gather up bones and scraps of meat about -the kitchen yard and carry them up into the rafters between floors and ceilings) The pres- ence of this plunder is sooner or later discovered by the odor, and the plumber is sent for to discover whence the sewer gas comes. It is uot always well to tell the housekeeper the truth.

Thus itis the humble brown house rat helps his friend the plumber earn an honest livelibood, and the plumber thanks him in his own gentle way.— Kansas City Star. ®

Mens st*aw hats—see the lot in window selling at half price—T J Harris, London House. onside

Cool sea breezes blow throngh these lustre coste, and make You feel comfort- able, 55 light weight, Iustre drab grey and b'ack, s zes 36 10 42, Prices 1.60 to 4.59.

After coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a foothold.

Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many.

Even when the disease 1s farther advanced, some re- markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort- able. Everyone suftering from consumption needs this food tonic.

50c, and $i.o0, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.

» NOTICE

——=

The annual Liberal

meeting of the

Conservative Party, of the First Electoral :

District of Queen’s County, will be held in Bradalbane Hall, on

Monday, 15th August

acxt, at 2 o'clock p.m. The presidents of each polling div.sion will please have public meetings called, and delegates ap pointed to attend the convention. 5 dele- gates from each polling division. WM.CAMPBELL. MICH. READY,

President Secretary Wky & Wat. 3i

WANTED,

A few active azents in each County t

bandle a fast sellinz article. Good com mission. Apply at once to M Box} 17 har'o tetowa, l6é3da

A Daring Horseman,

“The day before General Lee surren- dered,’’ said a Confederate officer, ‘‘I crossed Sailor’s creek, a small stream in Prince Edward county, Va., which follows the track of the Richmond and Danville railroad and empties into the Appomattox river. There was only a handful of my company left, and as I reached the summit of the hill which skirts its eastern bank I turned to see if the Federals—who had been hotly pur- suing us—were in view. AsI did sol observed a man wearing the uniform of a Confederate officer ride slowly along the precipitous side of the stream oppo- site us, and evidently searching for @ crossing.

‘*At this moment a long steel tipped bine line of Federal infantry crowned the hill above, in full view and within easy range of the horseman. Apparent- ly abandoning all hope of escape, the latter turned and rode directly toward the enemy’s line. As we watched him, breathless with anxiety lest the signal of surrender should be too long delayed, he suddenly wheelel about, put spurs to his horse, and dashing down the de- clivity cleared the stream with a bound. Not a shot was fired at the beld rider. As he reached the opposite bank a spon- taneous shout went up from the whole line—a generous tribute from the brave to the brave. A moment afterward the Confederate was in the midst of us and we recognized in him General James A. Walker, the commander of the old Stonewall brigade.’? — Philadelphia Times.

Too Tired to Work,

Malaganians do not want to be both- ered or improved. They want to be let alone. They neither welcome you when you come nor speed you when you go. They are indifferent which youdo. You may pay your bill to the day if you like or leave it if you had rather wait. No- body will touch a coin or a valuable if you leave iton your table, but if you lose a pencil or an eyeglass no one will ever find it. It is too much trouble. Never hope to have letters forwarded, for you will see them no more, and few registered parcels escape the post entire.

A year ago—for we wintered there twice—-I wanted to send a telegram and vent to the principal office. Malaga is fourth or fifth in importance among Spanish towns. The office was only open twice a day for an honr or two at atime. Not a clerk could speak any- thing but Spanish, sol had to go back to the hotel for the interpreter to trans- late my message. When I returned with it, I wanted a note for 25 pesctas (francs) changed. All the clerks at all the pigeonhcles ¢vere very kind and civil and smoked cigarettes while they looked for change. But the whole office could not muster it, so Iwas left to pay next time. Itis as a life apart alto- gether.—Spectator.

Had to Hustie For a Captain.

Judge George E. Mann tells the fol- lowing story about the Second com- pany of the Richmond Howitzer bat- talion. ‘‘ All the boys who wanted to be officers had been taken care of and the others preferred to @e privates. Our first captain was George W. Randolph, who was afterward secretary of war of the Confederate states. He was succeed- ed by John Thompson Brown, who was afterward made a colonel of artillery. | Then we tried to elect a captain, but none of the boys would have it. They went out to fight and were content to be privates. The duties of captain were onerous, and none of them cared to ac- cept. We had to get a captain from an- other company.’’-—Galveston News.

The Highly Gifted Cow,

It is said that something bordering on the miraculous has lately happened at Tickton, a village in Yorkshire. A farmer bought what he thought was a drinking trough for his cattle, which did very well for all his stock but one, and this was a cow that never would drink from it. This causing some incon-

WooDy’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

Six Packages Guaranteed to promptlf, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Ervissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of sibuse or Excesses, : Lay \S mm Mental Worry, cacessive use

: , of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- Befon eand After * lants, which soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggistfor Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz wil cure. Pamphiets free to any address,

The Wood Company, Windscr, Ont., Canada.

Ss

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Druggist.

Photographs Photographs

Weare making all the lastest styles of Photos fivished in @ superior manner, either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.

We have also a new and splendid stock of China, Glass and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices.

€- LH Wits.

Grafton St.

Norih side of Market House.

venience, the farmer mentioned it, un- til the fact came to the ears of a local antiquary, who on examination pro- nounced the supposed trough to bea font, and further research showed that it had once stood in the village church. It has now been re@overed and replaced. —English Country Newspaper.

First Run on a Bank.

The first ‘trun’? cn banking institu- tions in London was in 1667. Many Lombard street goldsmiths and bankers had lent out the money intrusted to them, aud being called upon for pay- ment were nruable to meet the demand. A crowd of creditors and others assem- bled and a riot followed, in which four bankers were hanged at their own doors before order could be restored and the angry creditors persuaded that they were not being swindled.

Attaining Refinement.

Charles Dudley Warner was once talking informally to the students of the Art league in New York on ‘‘ Refine- ment.’”’

‘‘And how may cne best attain to this ideal of refinement?’ asked one young man.

Mr. Warner stroked his whiskers tery earnestly for a space, but this was he utmost he could find of encourage- ment, ‘‘A very good way is to inherit it.’

Human Freedom.

For the whole of the enormous ad- vance in the condition of the laboring man the basis was laid, once for all, by the gospel. This was, in its original form and in its continuing purpose, the charter of human freedom, and the two modes by which it most conspicuously asserted itself in the arduous prwess of social regeneration were first the grad- ual elevation of woman and next thé mitigation* and eventual abolition of slavery. —Gladstone.

In the Market.

Mr. Busy Body—If you hang those turkeys by the feet, you will keep them longer.

Mr. Butcher Business—That what I’m trying to do. keep them any longer. ’em.—Harlem Life.

sin't I don’t want to I want to sell

The only soap which the Hindoos of the orthodox type employ is made en- tirely of vegetable products. But soap is little used in India, being almost an nuknown luxury with the nativas

ne ‘CREST’ fc) 4 CORSETS Hc Stand every strain. Always

comfortable and absolutely un- breakable, every active woman needs one.

Unrivalled for golfers and bicyclists.

Cost only 25c. more than regular D & Asiyles, and made in all sizes.

Ask to see them.

(e)

|

Fruit Jar Efliclency —

The jar that will keeprthe fruit costs no more than the j»r cf doubt. Use the

“Canada” Jar

When you putup fruit, and you’! lose no preserve byéfermentation.

Special low prices this season on fruit

jars.

—_— oo

SANDERSON & CO

i th Should be brashed ee ==™ thoroughly, care: lly, regularly, then can the owner de- sctreadily and moreeasily, in its- inciep- ntstage, the deadly decay which sooner r later attacks nearlyevervbody’s teeth. (hen you discover the cavaties don’ ‘clay, but come at once and have them Ned‘ at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of T eeth

~~

pa

sy

es Graceful and Ss

t= roiling collar.

}

'

~m &

In Scotch, an

es. at S12.0¢ on Res, o te MS «

onan 9 tt ewe ur CR »# - ~«

dressy, fitting back, cutaway front, and soft

viots, etc., sercee line:!

In fire Canadian

—Or Three-button Cutaway Suit. Meets every rectiirement for day dress except the most formal.

with close-

Made of fine imported Clay Dia- gonals, Serres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, and Tweed, satin

ined, at $18.00, lish ‘T'weeds, Che-

“t S15.00.

"weeds and Ser-

. S'1C.00 per suit,

The Fit-Reform Wardrobe

Prowse bros.,

Proprietors.

Sole Charlottetown Controllers.

—ere

Built on the patch- ¥ ork

plan, cases made at one place works at another,than thrown

: [A MARKED CoN- IRAST ARE OUR

Heintzman & Co

together by a selt styled man ; . .$ Piano —=*

ufacturer are offered daily, a prices so ridiculous as to con- vince any intelligent person of their utter wothlesness

SS

y

Which are remarkable for tone, touch, finish, and durability, rs well as price. Come and hearthem and in- vestigate not only the instru- ments, but also our plan of easy payments. We are not here for a month or two, but permanently, and just and sat- isfactory treatment can_ be re:

lied upon,

BRO}

The P. E, ?. Music House C ononly Building, Queen St.

UlearligU

=~ —— os _

l

Ladies’ Capss

GG

wa

Blouses ~allor Hats

At greatly reduced prices. eo

TJ HARRIS,

Londen House