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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 13, 1898

“You can't de. on women ty get ill yften.”” That explanation business who, contrary to the

was

of | man, |

yi

too |

j | i j i i |

j prevailing custom, e:mpleyed male ste- nographers and type-wnters If every young woman would take the right care of a vy maide oe wou ld never be heard The woman who | suffers from weakness and disease of the | celic f linine « ims isu nfitted for } her | wit either in th honse or in the office Young unmarri ad werten cially, do I t . to : ‘ t! hat of thi ; . . . . . > : . ry \ 1a | ' t the th ight of the <aminations and local app ications to which they may have to sul ‘it. These are ertirely unnecessary. anc M11 letters } ed Dr. R. V Piefae. I oe. Bin ield most sacred nee. Dr. Pierce s been for thirty years chief cor ting pliysician to the In valid Hotel amd Survical Institute, at juffalo, N. ¥ of the greatest medical instit ms in the world. His neighbors made him congressman and he was a jper nd of the martyr-president. Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures a!] weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs of femininity, upon which | depend a yorng womar's health. ‘Ekrnest druggists don’t substitut 1} recevT Meni¢ led ‘ r* Favorite Pr scrir tion * t ’ great many of 1 ends, and there has not been a single lady wh o » used it, but was |

cured by it. It is the best medicine for females | have ever taken. I tried tour doctors and they did me no ¢ 1. They said I was ‘tenn t od thus writes Mrs. C. C, Clark, of New Rome, Floyd County, Georgia 4 had business head nd | a bad wweor rking body are the results of | ness at “ 1 Dr. Pierce’s }leas ant P lete i re for these ail:nenits The ‘y regi te nd invicorat t] st+ama h liwer and ©) a laxative, twoa mild cathar tic. Thev never errine Atom cine etores

An Evening With Robt. Buras nt T. Miss Jean Howison of Perth, Scotland —IN TH E—

Opera House

—ON-- Fritay, October

AT 8 O'CLOCK. P.

ROBERT BURNS’ PROG" AMME.

The Cotter’s Saturda Tam @’Shanter. Man was made to mourn.

“A Man’s a Man fer a’ That.

To the Unco Guid.

Epistle to Davie.

Advice to Andrew

The Braw Wooer.

Duocan Urav.

To Mary in Heaven

and

Scott’s Gre-ting to Buros,

An Allegory written on the statues of Scott, Burns and Shakespeare, in Jentral Park, New York.

Vinnicombe’s Orchestia in attendance.

Plav of the Ha!! wil! be on sale at the

usual places on Friday moroiug.

ibihdaeieiabaadad ts

= Men's Chains 2

A man has opportunity of showing only these articles of jewelry in his ex'ernal dress A ring, studs or stick pin, aod a watch chain. ‘Ihe chain the conspicious item. It is impor tant, therefore, thet its quality should be as good as the man can afford, and its style be dis- Unguishe d for taste aod char- acter.

have taken special pains in selectiog @ large stock of men’s Chains,{ am sure you will say that the patterns are the most tasteful ewer shown in this city and the yrices have anfficient range to fit every pocket boox.

W. W. WELLNER

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

se cial ililciaicilcicdllid

Just ecelved

a nice assortment of

BLOUSE SETS

the newest designs

14th

M

night

PR RAR

2

in

sterling silver and _ rolled plate, and selling very low, o2e<e

W. N. TANTON

Opporite Crabbe’s Hariware Store

re |

WENN V NYE Y EY e NY YY

= =e

—-

SUBDUED THE VIRAGO

While Spurgeon was still s boy preacher he was warned abont a certain virago and told that she intended to give hima tongue lashing. ‘All right,”’ he replied, ‘‘but that’sa game at which two can play.’’ Not long after, as he passed her gate one morning, she assail- ed him with a flood of billingsgate.

He smiled and said: ‘‘Yes, thank you, I am quite well. I hope you are the same.”’

Then came another burst of vitupera- tion, pitched ina still higher key, to which he replied, still smiling: ‘‘ Yes, it does look rather as if it is going to rain. I think I had better be getting on !"’

‘*Bless the man!’’ **he’s as deaf as a post. What's the use of storming at him?’’ and so her ray- ings ceased and were never again at- tempted.

she exclaimed,

—

‘The Boston of It.

**You would be pretty,’’ persisted the other, “‘if you didn’t know it your self.’’ The gorgeous Boston creature shook her head. ‘‘I can know nothing.” she argued. ‘‘I have mental im} sions, but they do not establish exter- nal fact. Externality is a figment of subjectivity. Ergo, I do not know I am pretty, quod erat demonstrandum.’”’ Casuistical subtleties, doubtless, but not tasily to be swept away for al] that.— Detroit.Jonrnal.

res-

A Narrow Escape,

“Ah, mo!’’ she sighed. nothing new under the sun.”’

He felt around for the mustache he thought he was raising and turned a beseeching look upon her.

“Of course,’’ she went on, “that tan’t be classed asnew. It Jooksseweral weeks.old at least.’’

For a moment, however, she'thought she had permitted the Cooplethwaite millions to ges away.—Indianapolis Journal.

“There is

Freeviom From a Terrible Slavery.

At last, I am thankful to say, the spera is dead. No longer shall my soul be corroded by the thought that I ought to be in my st tall and am not. No longer when Lam in my stall shall I writhe manger to think of the stupidity of wasting my time so.—London Saturday Review.

‘

LG

Dn A. MW’. CHASE LECTURING aT ANN ARBOR, MIcH.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Rec commends De. A. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in the Am- erican Jourpal of Health, of Feburary 19, says :—

“ Among the proprietary medicines deserving recognition is ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment,’ compounded by THE DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CoO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co., Toronto, Ont., as a remedy for sores, eruptions, and skin dis- eases of all kinds, for which it has been used with marked success, and has effected remarkable cures in many obstinate cases which seemed to baffle the skilful medical attendant. The resulte were most favourable, proving the walue of ‘Dr. Chase's Ointment’ as a curative agent in the diseases named. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known as ex- perienced pharmacists, careful and reliable, in addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is claimed for it.

“Tt ig not the practice of the medical profession ¢e indorse indis- eriminately the use of proprietary medicines, but while we condemn the bed and worthless, we are stNi more ready to indorse and recommend the remedy deserving the recognition.

“Neither the physician nor the re- spenaible Journal of Health now re- fuses to acknowledge the claims of such proprietary remedies 4s "De Chase's Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen-

cies have failed. ‘Dr. Chase’s Oint-

“We know that ment’ meets all requisitions of the

highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it fs used, and consequently we indorse it to

every reader.” c. M. HARLAN, M. D.

HEALTH READERS

Eleme ntary ry Text Books on Physiology and Hygiene with special reference to the effects of Alcohol aad Tobacco upon the human

system. Retail price Pt. 1, 20 cents « “ P.3 30 cents For sale by all dealers in school supplies in the Mari-

time Provinces,

SNOBBiSHNESS

The essence of snobbery lies in a en- perficial view of life which confounds a man with his external conditions. | humbly confess that it is snobbery which causes in mea slight feeling of amusement when I see in a certain church a stalwart policeman in his pri- vate capacity acting as usber, and wiih measured tread marching up the aisle with the worshipers in tow. It is bery pure and simple which has effect edin me asudden diminution of sol- emnity when I have seen a popular dis penser of soda water leading the sing

snob

ing. Forl see in each case the acci dental, the irrelevant rather t - real, the essential—the stamp of occu

pation rather than the man.

So, too, there was a dusky propeller ef a handcart, who used to pass under my windows calling ‘‘Kebbage! Keb- bage!’’ who became in my eyes invested with a shade of absurdity when [ learn-

ed that he was the chief soloist of a prominent negrochurch. I have viewed the cemetery lot of a_ well nown butcher containing a row of fiv graves and felt a disposition to ut

the five small lambs surmounting them.

And yet there was nothing really in- congruous in any of these cases, unless in that of the butcher’s favorite emblem of innocence, and even that only argued a sreanne ss of er whic h is some- what unusual.—Li cott’s.

Famous Warhorses.

Horses in war suffer more fatalities than men. Out of the many thousands who perish in their duty toward their masters only few return home to spend their lives in the ease and honor they deserve. One warhorse, however, which made a splendid record for himself and now has his virtues, name and noble deeds engraved ona fitting tombstone was Copenhagen, the horse the great Duke of Wellington rode atthe battle of Waterloo.

Nine years after the Emperor Na- poleon died at St. Helena an ald white horse perished of old age and pneumonia in England. Theskeleton of the animal is set up in the Royal Service institu- tion, and to all visitors itis pointed out as Marengo, the charger Napoleon rode at the battle of Waterloo. Marengo came originally from Egypt and was left to wander on the dismal battlefield when the emperor was forced to fly for his life. An English officer found and took him, and he was sold toa general in the British army. In English pas- tures, cared for by kindly grooms, this noble horse passed the latter years of his life far more peacefully and happily than his great and unfortunate master. —London Mail.

A Weighty Question.

The story is told of a gilded youth of Chicago whose father employed a pri- vate tutor to ram algebra into the young man's head.

In order to simplify the “plus’’ and **minus’’ the tutor used the familiar il- lustration of the counting of years from the birth of Christ.

**Now, for instance, we speak of s0 many years A. D. or in the-year of oar Lord,’’ he said. ‘*Those years counting from the birth of Christ we may con- sider as the plus units. The years count- ing back one by one before the birth of Christ we may take to be the minus units. Now, suppose Iask yon the ques- tion, How many years elapse between the date 10 B. C. and 10 A. D.?’’

‘*Let me get that straight,’’ said the young man.

The question was repeated. He sat in deep thought for several moments and then said: ‘‘ Well, now, I’li tell you. I could answer that if I only knew iu what year Christ was born.’’—Chicage Record.

Pride.

**No, George, don’t ask me I can’t go down the fire escape with all those people looking. ’”’

‘**You must. You’ll be burned to death if you stay here. ’’

‘1 can’t help &, George. I wouldn’t go down that ladder for all the world ‘These shoes I have on are two sizes too thig for me.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

aa Economical Man.

Poctor—I left you a dozen pills and ¢a}d4 you to take one every two hours, and yet there are 11 left. You didn’t obey my orders.

‘Patient—Yos, I did, doctor. I took the same pillevery time. There wasn’t any use in wasting a new pill as long ss I copldn’t swallow the first one.— Vim

Ce = =

Woon’s PHOSCHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently eure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Entissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excessc:, Mental Worry, excessive use

of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- lants, which soon lead to In-

Before ont 4 fler.° firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 25 years in thousands of cases; is the only Ieliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Weod's Phosphodine; it he offers some worthless meicine in place of this, ineclose price in letter, and we will send by return

mail. Price, one package, {1; 6x, $5. One will please, siz wiBeure. Pamph'ets free to any address, The Wood Company, Winds >r, Oxt., Canada.

Sid in Charlottetowa vy George E

H ighes, Druggist.

ce

CLOTHING.

We have made up from ourown Cloth— Suits for men and boys put azainst anything made for hard wear.

of

buying this class Lou long for us.

YnNy man

they wea.

Import

say, no better valne is offered in this ct

Hats ana

Wea

you your furnishings.

ed clothing we keep a good rar

re right in it—let Give us 2 call at the

These goods we wil Also pants, we can guarantee them every time.

goods always comes back after another suit. The on!ly tanlt

But as long as they give satisfaction we aint going to kick.

ge, and our prices are right. Wecan safel

5 t V UV

Caps

In fact, we can and we will

le ive

us fit you this fall,

BARGAIN CORNER

BARGAIN CORNER.

ise s Distinction,

Santiago de Cuba has an ecolesias- tical distinction, and that is that it is the oldest bishopric in the western world. When all Pennsylvania was a traceless waste, an archbishop ruled a see of no mean proportions from that city and under that title. From the city of Santiago also went out the two great missionaries to the Indians and Regroes, the first, Las Oasas, who evangelized nearly all Central America, and the second, St. Peter Claver, who worked among the negroes of Brazil.— Philadelphia Call.

Millienaires’ Street.

The latest census proves that in up- per Fifth avenue there is a stretch of houses a mile and a half long that con- tains dozens of millionaires. It is for its length the highest socially, the most architecturally handsome and by far the most wealthy street in the world — New York Telegram.

SS T_T

SAVE THE ‘MOTAERS

Dodd's Kidney 2y Pills Their Only Safety in Femaie Diseases.

You have seen a flower nipped by frost, fade and die in the flush of its beauty. ‘That is how women die when attacked by any of the diseases peculiar to their sex

Woman's burdens are woefully heavy. Her sufferings are agonizing. Her patience is grand. Disease preys upon her. The light dies out of her eyes, her steps become slow and dragging; she loses flesh; grows sallow, listless, droops like a flower. Then she dies. the cold mercy of the world.

“ Mother’s dead!” What a piteous phrase. What sufferings have been endured before it was used. Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer so? They need not. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure all cases of Female Weakness. They mever fail. They give health, strength, ‘purage: a-new lease of life.

Greer rene cence ccccceseneenssteteenece meses cee ee stOD 00% aibeccaseces- aces ate cetecccconsccems

ROC O84 BOO86O888

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AGENT for Queen’s and Kings Counties 28— 3aw

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