\

Se

ERY

nave

It ; tively wend

es

Johnsons An

\ Il te-}

HE DALLY

every ax

OTHE

SHOULD

| I'll put a bullet through his head jist as

it inthe House

nts which will oceur to the inmates of ever! ae, every lameness, every pain. e ;

» e ; , eve ima. bronchitis, colds, coughs, cronp,caterrh, ce, hoopixg cough, influenza and neuralgia.

odyne Liniment

Originated in 1810, by the late Dr.

A. Johnson, Pamiiy Physician.

CROUP. My children are subject to croup All that is mecessary is to give them a dose,

ily med- ' bathe the chest and throat with your Liniment leases. j tuck them in be d. and the ctoup disappears as ; emits D ; < Me if by magic. KE. A. PERRENOr, Rock port, Tex. Our Book “Treatment for Diseases and Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free, Sold by all Druggists. {. £. JOHNSON & ©O., aa Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

WASTES NO WORDS.!

Tells What Paine’s Celery Com- pound Wrought for Him,

!

A Helpfal Letter for Doubting Ones. The Great Compound Cures Nersous-

ness and Heart Troubles.

If MAKES SICK PEOPLE WEL!

Mr J. Nichols, of Hart | fe Ft who banished his ser 3s trovbles and sffl ctions by the use Paine’s Celery Compound, says

I would *l.ke toadd my testimony t those you are receiving in favor of Paine’: Celery Compound I have used four bottles of your great remedy for nervous bess i heart trouble and find is all tha ¥ n Paine’s Celery Com p el! worthy of the name it carrie: ~ reat hea giver It is @ grea re y for the nervea and blood, and J] would advise ali s r #e it.”

A COMBINATION er RARE, SEARCHING

ano POTENT EssenTiat DisTiLLaTIONS FOR INFLAMMATION

EXTERNALLY

For a! Pains, Aches, Sore Joints, Sprains, Braises,

“INTERNALLY

For Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Colic, Diarrhea, Pieurisy, etc.

By ALi OnucaierTs ano Des.ens

Pace 25¢. amo SOc. Pam BOTTLE

THE DODDS MEDICINE CO TORONTO, ONT.

We ean seli you Vodl's Kidaey Pills at ta Ollowing prices, viz: —0e per box, six buses or $2.5). fo the trade -4106* per dozen o: shree dozen at Si 7) perdezen. Sent by mail Of avy address, post paid,

GEORGE ©. HUGHES

may Charlottown

There doesn’t seem to be very much the matter with your child. He doesn’t ac- tually lose weight, but there isno gain. He belongs to that large class of children

WHEN POLLY TAKES THE AIA.

A little wicker basket rolls Along the pavement walk,

And at the sight the young and old Begin to laugh and talk

And wave fair hands and kisses throw And cry: “Look here!” “See there!’

“This way it comes!"—and all because Sweet Polly takes the air!

The newsboys run and shout with glee And follow on behind,

The coachman and the footman gaze As if they had a mind

To do the same—the good old priest Stands still with solemn stare,

As down the shady avenue Sweet Polly takes the air!

From every window shines a head Of clustering, golden curls,

And every door grows bright with throng Of merry boys and girls;

The butler and the maid forget To work—as on the stair

They peep and pry with curious eye When Polly takes the air!

And all the while sweet Polly sits In dainty gown and hat

And smiles on one she loves best— Her pretty Maitese cat—

And aoftly coos when pussy purrs, Without a thought or care

How all the town turns upside down When Poily takes the air! —Zitella Cocke in Youth's Companion.

QUELLING A MUTINY.

“However some skippers gits anywhere at all,” said the old sailor, ‘‘is a mystery to me, for many of ’em don’t know no more about navigation than I does about preach- in, which ain’t much. Talk about ‘sweet little cherubs a-sittin up aloft,’ lookin out for sich as these, I think they must have fall grown angels to act as supercargoes, and navigatin ones at that.

“I know’d a skipper once as we were a-goin from New York to Californy, and a chap what know’d him says to him, ‘Why, you don’t know hew to navigate.’ ‘No,’ says he, ‘I don’t, but I guess 1’ll larn afore [ gets there.’ I don’t know now whether he did or not, but he got there anyway. He'd been captain of a coastin schvcner run- nin down to the capes of Virginny, and put him anywheres onto the coast of America with a lead line into his hand, and he'd tell you where he were fast enough, but as for doin anythin with the sun, moon or stars, his eddication in that respect had been neg: lected.

“He took out one of these here jint stock affairs what went out to Californy in 1848 and 1849 in the first of the gold fever. Ev- erybody were crazy to go, and a lot of chaps, a hundred or so, would club together, each puttin in so much, and they would buy the vessel out and put their own traps aboard of her and start. They generally giv’ the skippera share of the consarn for his serv ices, and maybe the mate got the same, Well, of course a skipper that were good for anythin in them days wouldn't go on no sich lay as that, and in consequence they bad to pick up anythin they could git. Gen- erally, however, the skippers was smart enough for to git possession of the vessel after arrival—leastwise this here one I’m tellin on you did anyway.

“If he didn’t know anythin about navi- gatin, he were a good sailorman, and that these here greenhorns what had lived all their lives on shore found out. When they got down into the neighborhood of Rio, they holds a meetin and passes resolutions for to go in there, and they appoints a committee for to present these resolutions to the skip per. Hetells’em that he wern’t short of auythin, and that he wern’t a-goin in. Then they tells him as how he were only their sarvant, that they were the owners, and that he must goia. Then he tells ’em that they were only passengers, and that he were: the captain of that there ship, and that if they were mutinous he’d put ’em ip irons.

“Then they gits cut their shootin irons— they all carried revolvers in them days— and they tells him for to tryiton. Then he turns and calls all hands, and takes the stunsails off of her, clews up and furls the royals and to’gallan sails, close reefs top

that don’t seem to prosper.

1

~4

g Ww cailure to gain in weight in a child isa danger signal. Scott’s Emulsion should be taken at once. It puts on fat where health demands it, strengthening the digestion.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Beeville, Ont. Cc

s=e Gece 888 es

sails, furls the courses, puts the helm a spoke or two down and sends all hands be low, tellin ’em that the passengers had taken possession of the vessel by force, and that havin made her safe he had conclud el, as they outnumbered the crew so large ly and were so well armed, for to surren der rather than to have bloodshed.

“Well, the sailors seen the joke right away. They know’d that they and the ofh cers could have whaied every one of these chaps if they had ’a’ wanted tv, but they know’d that this here plan of the old man’s would bring ’em to, and they liked that better. Well, the old man tells these chaps that, havin mutinied onto the high seas, and bein too strong for him with his force, be Lad concluded for to surrender, and him and his officers were prisoners, and they could take the ship into Rio or anywheres eise.

“As the only charts or instruments on

¢

Ladies!

You will save

$

3 time and patience if you

USE —_i

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It is STRONG, EVEN, * RELIABLE

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ent Ot 2280087:

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EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

board was in the possession of the captain, and as there wasn’t a soul of ’em as know’d where they was, they would have had a nice time findin Rio or anywheres else

“Well, they tried blusterin at first, but

the skipper and his mates had their revolv evs, and they just told these chaps that while they would not begin the fight they were agoin for to defend themselves, and as there happened to be one or two lawyers among this lot they told the rest as how it wouldn’t do; that notwithstandin their bein owners they wasn’t nothin else here than passengers, and that the law would consider them as mutineers and nothin else if they used any force, :

“So, arter 24 hours, they holds another mevtin and passes some more resdlutiens as how they had giv’ up the idea of goin to Rio and orderin the captain for to proceed on his v’yage, and they appointed another committee for to let the old man know this. He tells the committee that he will take charge agin only on conditions that they shall all sign a paper acknowledgin their mutinous conduct and sayin they are sorry for it and promisin for the rest of the v yage for to obey all his lawful orders, anc also that they giv’ up all their weapons.

“Well, first off, they said they’d see him —— first, and so she laid comfortable and quiet for twodays longer. They tried all ways for to git some of the sailors for to take charge, but the men knowed better than that, and so at last they held another meetin and passed some more resolutions as how the necessity of the case admitted of no alternative, and so they agreed to the skipper’s terms. That were the last meetin they held, and they didn’t pass no mre solutions, but they signed the paper which one of the lawyers drawed up, and they brung all their revolvers and piled’em up on the poop afore the captain.

“Then the cld man says—1 was told this yarn by achap called Curly Jack, as were aboard of her at the time, and he said how the old man takes the paper and looks ut the pile of revolvers, and he says, ‘Gentle- men, I'm satisfied.’ Then he tears up the paper into small bits and throws it over bourd, and then he says agin, ‘Now you may take your revolvers agin, for I don’t

EXAMINER

«+

Billy Tooleys, either with or without ’em, I could have brung you to terms in another way if I had wanted to, but I thought this would be the pleasantest for all hands, but I want you now—all of you—distinetly for to understand that I can’t afford to lose three days agin on this passage, and if arter this any of you chaps is mutinous

quick as I’d shoot a cat. And now, Mr. Jones, call all hands and make sail.’

“*Well,’ says Curly, goin on with the yarn, ‘there weren't any more meetin’s and no more resolutions, and one of these chaps a few days arterward, talkin about it in the forecastle, said as how democracy did well enough for shore use, but out on blue water it weren’t worth a cent.’

“I might as well tell you the end of this jint stock consarn, for when you've heerd the ead of one you’ve heerd theend of pret- ty much all of ‘em what went out in this way. This old man, you see, although he weren’t a navigator, were a sailorman and know’d what he were about, and he chimes in with one of these lawyer chaps, and no sooner does the ship git to San Francisco than they puts some sort of a paper onto her and throws her into law.

“Well, the chaps what had come out in her they wanted to go to the diggin’s, and some went off without gittin anythin for their share, and others took jist what were offered, and at the end of a couple of weeks the skipper and the lawyer chap owned the whole ot her. Then the skipper he gitsa smali crew into her, and he goes over to the Sandwich Islands and fetches back a cargo of onions, potatoes and wimmin, on all of which he done first rate, that one v’yage makin him a rich man.

“You wouldn’t think, sir, if you seen the splendid vegetables raised in Californy, that they ever had to import any, but I’ve seen onions and potatoes sellin for $1 a pound, and as for wimmin they was always high there. And so you see this here skipper done well even if he didn’t know naviga- tion.

“I mind once comin home from Liverpool in the ship Atlas, and we'd had a head wind for weeks and bid fair for to make a terri- ble long passage of it, when one day, just arter noon, the moon changed, and the wind shifted from west to nor’ west to nez’-nor’- east. Well, we got all the starboard stun- sails set and soon had her a-goin about nine knots, which were fast for ber, for she were a full ship and didn’t go over and above fast.

“Well, about six bells in the arternoon watch we made a brig away to windward with the British ensign flyin, half mast and union down. The old man were very provoked, you may be sure, jist as we had got this fair wind to have to stop, but there weren't no help for it, and all hands was called and the stunsails took in and the royals and flyin jib furled, and we braced up sharp on a wind for to beat up to him.

** ‘Now,’ says the old man to the mate, ‘it’s more than likely she is out of provi- sions, and we mustn't lose a minute more than we can help of this fair wind. So git up some bread and beef and pork and have some water in handy casks ready to go in the boat. Git both of our boats cleared away, So as to supply her at once, or if they want to be took off we can transfer ’em without deiay.’ Well, we washes out a couple of beef barrels clean and fills’em up with fresh water. We gits upa couple of barrels of beef and a couple of pork and about half a dozen barrels of bread, and we clear away both quarter boats and selects a crew for both of ‘em. Then we clews up the to’gallan’ sails and hove about on the port tack and let ber lay with the maintop sail to the mast.

“The brig all this while had been seoain' down afore the wind, and soon cary dow, across our starn, and the old man * «ile: ‘Brig ahoy! What can I do for you iircst?”

“There was about a second’s pause, and then come the reply, “What is your longi- tude?”

“You onght to have seen our old man’s face jist then. ‘Drink less rum and buy a chronometer,’ says he to the English chap, and then to us: ‘Fill away the mainyard! Down main tack! Gather aft the slack of the sheet! Put your helm up! So—steady— as you go, jist full and by! Stations now for stays! Down helm! Hard a-lee!l Rise tacks and sheets! Main to’ bowline! Main- sail haul! Head braces! Fore bowline! Let go and haul!”

“Well, the minute we got her around we piled the muslin onto her and soon bad her trottin toward Sandy Hook agin with stun- sails alow and aloft, leavin the Britisher to find out bis longitude from some one better natured than our old man.’’—Exchange.

Lee and His Soldiers.

General Robert E. Lee, the Confederate commander in the civil war, was almost idolized by his soldiers. A curious inci- dent illustrating both the love of the men aud Lee’s courtesy toward them is related by a Confederate veteran.

Not long after the surrender, when ru- mors were abroad that Lee was likely to be executed for treason, the general was liv- ing at nis home in Richmond, One day a Confederate soldier in the ragged remnants of a butternut uniform came up to General Lee as he sat on the veranda of his house and saluted very respectfully. The general saluted in return and asked the man what he wanted.

“Generai,” said he, “there's 50 more of us fellows round the corner.”

“Indeed! Why don’t they come up to the house?”

“Too ragged, general. They're raggeder’n me. Now, I'll tell you what we're after, general. We hear you're to be tried for treason. Now, we've got a mountain hol- low ’way up there, where nobody can’t get. There’s a right smart of good land in it, and if you’il come along we'll work the land for you and take good care of you, and you sban’t never suffer want!”

Lee was much affected. He called the rest of the ragged veterans into the house, and while he told them that it would not be proper for him to hide in the mountains or to seek to escape in any way from what- ever might befall him he was very grateful to them for their offer.

They went sadly back to their mountain hollow, but soon afterward understood that they were free to take up the ordinary employments of life among their fellows and that none were to die or lose their lib- erty for their part in the war.—Youth’s Companion.

His Choice of Weapons.

A capital story is told of an honest old whaler captain who, having given uninten- tional offense by his bluffness, was chal- lenged to a duel. At first he stoutly re fused to entertain the idea, neither wishing toinjure kis opponent nor to be disabled himself by one who was already notorious as a duelist. Being pressed, however, he at length consented, but availing himself of his right to select the weapons he stag- gered his insolent opponent by choosing barpoons at a distance of 50 yards. It is almost needless to say that, under the cir. cumstances, the fire eater cried off and hasti- ly quitted the district.—London Tit-Bits,

To break a needle while making a gar- ment is a sign that the owner will live to wear it out.

Linseed and Turpentine is not only a popular remedy, but the best known to medical science for the treatment of nervous membranes of

respiratory organs. sae al

com c this valuable DR. CHASE eae te as to take away the unpleasant taste of the turpeptine and linseed, It was the Doctor's last and greatest remedy, and more of it is sold in Canada than all other cough medicines combined,

A Banker’s Experience a325 WEREAFTER HE INTENDS TO ++ «+ BE HIS OWN FAMILY DOCTOR

NI ae cere naeeeseee meee omeneenmnonnnes aoe

a SP eeeneeeeasneseee os cnminennetameeemeiamemenitonetonee TUESvAY FEBRUARY 23 1s97.

PERFECT DIAMONDS. The Only Reliabie in the World.

Do you make rag carpets, rugs aud mats at home? If 80, yousurely do home

| dyeing.¢

{t is needless to say that success in your work depends upon the colors you give your cotton and wool rags. When vou bave a baudsome design, rich, bright and brilliant colors give life and beauty to the work of vour hands, Let it be remembered that the best car- pet, rug and mat makers in Canada always use the celebrated D.amond Dyes, and asa consequence achieve the success they desire. The “Diamond” are the only dyes in the world that vive perfect colors aod satisfac- tory results. Ask you: dealer tor the “Diamond” and see thit you get them; refuse imitation and adulterated dyes. cexesesnineninnangtinaee ittilps-atnpaniies aight

The German Emperor bound tbat Mrs. Bra-tley Martin, of York, wil not have it all ber own way in fancy dress talls. The Kaiser has given orders for a ball that will eclipse the New York event and make every court of Kurope green with envy.

is

, New

Baby Fezema and Sealkd Head,

Intants and young childaen are peculiar- vy eubject to this terrible disorder, and ot promptly arrested it will eventually come chronic. Dr. Chase made a pecial study of Eczema aud disease of the kin, and we can confidently recommend

fezema. The first application soothes the irritation and puts the litde eufferer to rest.

Major McKinley wiil, at the time of his inaurcuretion, be 54 years of ege. Nine Presidents entered the White House at an earlier age---Grant at 47 —Cleveland at 43, Garfield and Pierce at 49, *Polk at» 50, Fillmore at 50, Tyler and A’thur at 51 and

Lincoln at 52.

Prominent Business Man of Peterboro Cured of Eczema,

Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adam Hall, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, Peterboro’, writes the following facts -— “Have been troubled for nine years with Ecezemaon my leg, and at times the itching was something terrible; tried many ¢min- eut doctors and was pronounced incurable, { had given up hopes of ever being cured when | was recommeaded by Mr. Madill, Jruggist to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Uint~- ment, and I am happy to testify that after using two boxes I am completely cured.

Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Davies made a report tothe Premier of their recent visit to Washington. As a result, ities probable that a request will be sent to the United States Government, asking for the #ppointment of a j int commission to go into the trade question.

-— —e

Q. S. Dean, of Clinton, saves net to go mu suffering as be did for years with Salt

Rheum, when a few boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment vill cue you. Dr. Chases QOiotment cured [liram

Frey, of Norwood, a‘ter sufiering ten years with Ex zema of the leg.

Cha-e’s O:ntment also cured girl of Eczema on the face.

his little

Bh) BPRS RADARS DIDBNLEL ABSA”:

Pain-Kiiler.

(PERRY DAvVis’.) A Snre and Safe Remedy in every case and every kind of Bowel Compiaint ie

Pain-Killer,

| This is a true statement and it can’t be , | made Loo strong or too emphatic.

% 5 i 3 cs

}

It is a simple, sats and quick cure for * i

Cram js, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache. | TWO SIZES, 25c. and 5c. wer ATTEN

Q : i ‘

Pures

Neur Year RESOLUTIGAS.

The New Year should com- ence right by carrying a good reliable watch. The, “st less in the end than a »or one, and all who desire o be on time snou'd have one ‘ood tlme-heepeis ale awa) own ine pric.

G. H. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER & JEWELIR

North Side Queen Square

PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS

in a surprisingly short time. It’s a sci- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W. C. McComerr & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Pectoral cured Mrs. C, Garcean of rhroniv cold in cLestand bronchial tubes, and also cured W. G, dicCumber of a long-standing cold.

Ma, J. I. Hutry, Chemist, 528 Sete Bs zonetae, writes: * Aga general cough and ig syru ny- Pectoral is a wost invaluable ee te even the utmest sa ion to ali who have tried it, mang Dating spoken to me of the benefits decived from its use in their families. It is suitable for od or young, being y-\vasant to — oe = sale with me ae wonderful, ean always recommend it as a safe and reliable congh medicine.”

Large Bottle, 25 Cis.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Sole Proprietors MONTREAL

TENDERS.

Tenders will be :eceived by the undersign ed np to Thursday, Feb 25h for the erection and finishing of a dwelling house. The lowest or any tender pot nce s<arily accepted Plans and sj; ecifications can be seen at offic: of C. RB. Chappelle, Architect.

JAMES EDEN, harlottetown Jan 28th isv7.

lidyw

lena cre cates < TYVTTTVTVYT TY VYV }

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is invaluable. if you are run E dowi as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion

Will build you up if your general health is impaired. The D. & L. Emuision Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing wich the most deli- cate stomachs.

ir. Chase’s Uintment to cure all forms of

WORKED WONDERS.

Two Years of Bladder Torment—Had At- tacks of Inilammation-—Cured by a Few Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pilis

Owen Sound, Feb. 22 (Special).—The people of this town are talking again cf anoiher cure credited to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. This is the ca-e ot Mr. W. Cruse, caretaker of town buildings, who, when seen, had this to say of the matter :— “For over two years I have been an intense sufferer from kidnev diseate with occasionai acute atiacks of inflammation of the bladder.

* Was underdo tors’ treatment and have been compelled to resort to iustrumental relief many times.

**[ have taken eighteen boxes of Dodd’s K dney Pills, and am satisfied with results being perfectly r-lieved of all :uffering.”

A Bye Law to prevent chi dren belrg on the streets after a cer- tain hour at night.

Be it enacted ty the City Couucil of the City of Charlottetown as follows: Ist. That bovs and girls under the apparent age of sixteen years reepectively sball not be on the streets of Charlotettown without proper guardianship after the hour of 6.15 p m, from the first day of November till the firet day of May, and after the horr of 915 p m. from the first day of May till the first day of Novem ber, and at snch hour all boys and girls shall be in their homes,

2nd. Fifteen minutes before 8.15 p. m., from the first day ot November till the first day of May, and before 9.15 p. m. from the fir-t day of May till the first day

THEY

of November, the town bell shall be rurg as a warning for all children under the said ege to

leave the streets aud go totheir homes, and

such bell shall be called and known as the “Curfew Bell,” and any such child or childr n found on the streets after such hour shall be liable to be warned by any police constable or peace cflicer to go home, and if after such warring a child or chiidrea shall be fouud loitering on the streets, such child or children may be taken by the constable or peace cflicer to his or their home. 3rd. Any parent or guardian may on } complaint of any police constable or other | peace Officer be summoned to appear before the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Chorlottetown fur permitting bis orherchild or children habitually to break the provisi- ons of this Bye Law afier having been warn- ed in writing,and may be fined for the first ctlence a sum not exceeding one dollar, with or without coste, and for a second offence a sum not exceeding two doilare, with or without costs, and for the third or any subsequent offence a sum not exceed- ing five dollars, with or witLout corte,and in default of payment of tuch fine or fines shall be collected by di tress and sale cf thé goods and chattels of the offender or offenders and in such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown tv com- mit such «fender or oftender= to the com- mon jail of Quesn’s County, with or with- out turd labor, for any period not exceding twenty-one days unless such fine or fines and the cost of the committal and conveyance to the common jail sare :00n paid. 4th. The Bye-Law sha'l not spply to children on the streets afuer the said hou under proyer control and guardianship or for scme unavoidab e van: W. E. DAWSON, Mayor, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. dy 2 wks.

SVERY, FAMILY

=

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- Gerful in its quick acticn to relieve distress,

PAIN-KILLER $2.05 °3 25 Sere

Chills, Diarrhea, Boysontets, Cramps,

Vhobera, and all bowel Cor, is THE BEST rem.

PAIN-KILLER edy known for Sea

Sickness, Sick Headacke, Pain in_ the Back or Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia,

PAIN-KILLER gisrriwets MADE, It brings Srerry AND PERMANENT RELIEF in all cases of Bruises, Outs, Sprains, Severe

Burns, ete. ig the well tried and

PAIN -KILLE trusted friemd of the

Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and ir fact all classes wanting a medicine »iways at hand, and SAFR To Usk fmutermaily er externally witb

certainty of relief. Reware of imitations. Take none but the genuine

“FERRY DAVIS” Sold everywhere; -5c. tg bottle Very large bottles 56

For J anuary And February

We have had the best trade in our business experience. Boards, Posts, Shingles, Fence Rails, Scantling,

cents

&c., &e., are disappearing quite tatisfactorily.

Do You Know the Reason?

If not, it’s time yon did. Our Lumber is of the best quality, our assortment large and prices wight. We are always ready and willog to +how you everything in our yard. Will be giad to cee you.

Telephone communication.

JAWVES BARRETT.

ge-2 2 © 02 6882s

“my |” MENTHOL * Ls paste

T have prescribed Menthol Flaster {n a number of cases of neuralgic aud rheumatic pains, and am very much pleased with the effects and pieasantness of {ts appheation. —W, H. CARPEN- TER, M_D., Hotei Oxford, Boston,

Ihave used Menthol Plasters in severs! cases of muscular rheumatism, and find in every case thatit g»’ealmostinstant and permanent relief. —J, Kh. Moone M.D , Washington, D.C.

It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any Ilfuscular P«ins.

Price Davis & Lawrence Co., 25c.| Sole Proprietors, MonTreac.

Sse cee eee ee ee

JADEN NO

We are giving low prices on Job Printing. Now is the time to have your work done before the spring tiade com mences. fend in your order now, we will satisfy you in good work and low prices,

@e0eceeesd Seeeeweeeoes

VIM, VIGOR, VEPALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE,

CATON’S VITALIZER. |

Cures general or special debility, wakelul- ness, spermatorrhoea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders caused by errors or excesse2, quickly restor ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, givine vigor and strength where former weak- ness prevailec, Convenient package, effectual, and legitimate

Don’t be deceived by imitativns, insist on CATON’S ViITALIZER, Sent seaicd if you druggist docs not haveit Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, wit!) written guarantee of complete eure, Inforjsation, references, etc, free anu confidential Send us statement of cause and 25c fora week's trial treatment. One only sent tocach pcrson,

CATON MED (0., BOSTON.MASS

Before Starting

Ona journey, always provide myself with 2% supply of Adams’ Tutti Frutti. I find it keeps the digestion right, and with it I can enjoy travel by land and by sea.

See that the traay mark name

Tutti Frutt

is or cach Sc. package.

“ave coupons inside of wra pers for ” >

Latest Books, Etc,

29

—

Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, euffered for years with what is called old peop!e’s rash.

She was treated by many physicians without any result. Mr. Fear, the kcal druggist, recommended Dr. Cha-e’s

Ointment, which rel eved the irritation at ence and speedily effected a peramenent cure of the skin eruption. Mrs. James also says that Dr. Chase’s Ointment cured her of itching piles which she bad teen troubled with for vears,

GOOD

FYFE WHEAT

WANTED

—AT THE—

Charlottetown Roller Mills

Send samples to GEO. FEF. FULL, 36—246 w6w gu Proprietor

MURRAY & LANMAN’S

FLORIDA WATER

“sweetest SS 4 MOST FRAGRANT MOST REFRESHING

< AND ENDURING Cf ALL SO. PERFUMES FOR ©THE Z RQ. HANDKERGHIEF, _ cS TOLET Of _Z BATH. LV

\ 4 ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFIWGERS AND GENERAL [EALERS.

Soecial Canned Goods Sale

We commenced our SPECIAL CANNED GOODS SALE this morn- ing and will continue it for a shor time only.

We have marked our goods at prices so low thas they ave bound to sell very quickly, so we wouid advise our fiends to call early and leave their orders for what thoy may require in this line.

BEtk & G FF

HORSE CLIPPING.

As the clipping season is now here parties hav'rg horses that they intend oaving eslpped, would do well tocall at Nickhoisou’e Stables, Grafton St. where ail work ss done at moderate rates.

SS

Wants, Lost, Found &

Advertisements under thie heading chare- five cents per line.

OUN D—Near Jost’s corner, yesterday, two keys. Apply at this office. 43—tf

, ANTED,—A boy to 'earn the Watechmak ing Aoply to G G. Jury é

\ TANTED--Energetic young men to canvass for aleading Life Ineurance Co —Ad- dress, Insurance, Box 364, City 38—lmth

naam

English Manures

a

2S

SUPERPHOSPHATES

AND CHEMICALS

We can also suppl

~

ot the same time we would not the best value. Prices,

Charlottetown April

« Jewels.’

Mystic Jewel, Sterling Jewel

,

Wsmorland, and a great many you are ha to please.

Bissell |

PRICE

Walker's Corner 135

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in th. world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive at inese well known MANURES, and ean refer parch a miny of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratilying results. Y

y the same affered by our would-be competitors as at at least 20 per cent less price than th

THE (GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONL

Grand Jewel, Home Jewel, Magic Jewel, Forest King Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitoba Jewel, Nista Jewel, Clipper Franklin Jewel light Jewel, Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel Aingnd — lots more Jewels ranging in price from $4.00 up to $200,000 Every Jewel Stove isa “JEWEL.” e

other kind of stove look at this list:—Red Clouds, Globe. a Heaters, both with and withoutdrums, all sizes; and agaie = Waterioo, Niagara, Star, Success, Standard, Perfect, Maritimn =

All kept in Stock at the City Hardware Store

R. B. NORTON & (ol

Carpet

Sweeper FOR ONE WEEK

See ‘308828888 r

SIMON YW CRABBE

THE BRADLRY |

Ser to

goods (Ground Slag} “English Fertilizers hey now ask for it, but advise its use, beheving that Y BY US are mach

Pamphlets, etc., on application,

AULD

1896—2aw (25) & wky

BROS, —

Jewels

—

3 9 ee

®

Look at this list of “Jewels,” and every one a JEW - and a perfect working steve: - Peerless Jewel

, Little Jewe]

Empire Jewel, Pisjo Jewe} ~~ Jewel, Fire Leader Jewel

, Cottage Jewel, Twe as

Then if you want

more. If we cannot suit

$2.50

STOVES HARDWARE

Let Us whisper in Your |

HOW WE DO IT

Listen! We bay

North Side Market Square.

Charlottetown,J nly 22, 1896—24 & wy

W4 etme - tre Gas Chandeliers with ’ three or four jets; must be in good orcer and suitab € tora .arge room. Apply at this office 42—3i

ANTED,—Two seryint girls who can speak French. Arply to Mrs Potv n. Pownal St, opp Murray’s Bakery 41—3ip

OARDERS WANTED —Mrs J. J. Trainor

Imperial House. has excellent accommo-

dation fora large numb rofboarde s, Rates very reasonable

7 LET.—Thbat beautifully situated dweil- ing on Prince street, now occupied b

Capt Herchicon. Possession given about 251

October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —l7t

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work, se lls on sightto thousands. Lord Dvufferin in-