ee

tty

DONT DE

o

PA.

Ao

Are

gt

¥ Wee ntee Tyodd’s Sidney Pills to cure ary case of | s Disease, D a 3 ¥ ZO, I‘: sv st t Diseas . - : yy’ d ‘ * OY Ma ,

‘ et of t1 yer box Six boxes $2.50, Da. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. we'can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4.00 » ‘r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address por’ aid, : }

GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown,

Strange, but True ild that cannot lk digest

The cl digest mil Cod-liver ( pared in

Can

las

1 x. i wocott s

sion. Careful ntific tests have proven it to be

more easily digested than milk, butter, or any other fat. That is the reason vhy puny, sickly chil- dren, and thin, emaciated and anzmic persons grow fleshy sorapidly onScott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites when their ordinary food does not nourish them. Don’t be persuaded to accept a eudstitutel

Scott & Bowne, Belleville, 50c, and $1.

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore The assortment consists of Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats 6 D A ilasy+ and Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest TRUCK WAGONS, all Carriage Findings, h as Pocket Boots, Whi Socke ts, Washers, « » USUAL found ih @ first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to R & Speviaity. ,

prices, CARTS. and

# suc

rs. Painting

ie pa

ermis reason

7 rh able. JOHN McLEAN & SON. jnlyl3—dy & wky

PUTTNER’S

FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly thar arz other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles, All Druggists per bottle.

Price 50 cents june

keep it.

Seperior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO.H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

A Pointer for Agents |

T. e subseriber has fitted up ten_of the finest

SAMPLE ROOMS

in the Province in the substantial Brick structure.

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts

These rooms are all large and well lighted. They are hested by hot water, lighted by electricity, connected by tale phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar Tangements. Elevator and office in con

nection, P. P. GILLIS.

Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1895—3m

| ADAGHE, (REGULATE. THE LIVER

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD@CIGESTION.

(PRICE 25 Cro, Tre ODDS Men.

| Want a wife,

Want a cock,

Want a partner, Want a4 eituation, Want 4 servant girl,

Want to sell a farm,

Want to sell a house, Want to rent & house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein

Want to sell groceries or drug”, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything,

Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

THE EZEZAMINER

LOXDON

‘et 1,’ | Aa

SOM: OF THE VICTORIES WON 8B THE THUNDERER.

The Actual Management of the Pape : . , at.¥

Always in the Band. af ice Ba

xt : , at! Creelman, the Times War Corres

pondont, in MecClare’s Magazine.

In these days of blatant journalism it is freshing to recall some of the great deeds of The Times, and to rm member that they were allowed te speak for themselves. It organized the histori umpaign against the Corn Laws, and put victory into tne hands of Richard Cobden it erippied the French Republic of 1848, and aroused England arainst U ation so thut more than 00,600 volunicer constables were enrolled against the Chartists;

it preached a crusade against Russia, and even when the Crimea was invad-

ed, it indicted the reneralship of the

British commander-in-chief and com pelled the Prime Minister. Lord Aber- de to resign his office From the time of the Duke of Wellington to th time of Lord Wolseley, its world-wide corps of correspondents has penetrated nto the secrets of camp and_ court alike All this has meant the employ- ment of first-rate talent and the ex- penditure of vast sums of money. Yet not one word of boasting has ever ap-

peared inthe columns of The Times in the present century Its mechanism has never been paraded before the public.

it is not to? much to say that John Walter the second was the most com- manding, the most creative, and the most many-sided editor the world has

ever seen. The common impression ts that John Thaddeus Delane,who after- wards occupied the eritor’s chair, was absolutely independent of Mr. Walter, but the truth is that the editor was always under control. Mr. Delane had the strategic mind, the personal mag- netism, the profound intuition, the firm hand, the self control and co -

He wi

ineasurea-

monsense of a born general a commander of almost in

ble resorces, a courtly, chivalrous zen- tleman; but he was not a man who could, like Mr. Walter, look upon th.

eenvulsions and conflicts of the world with eyes unclouccd by perzonal sym-

pathy. Mr. Delsne used to dine with the great statesmen and philosophers of his day, aid he vould have been more than human not to have re- sponded to tie influcnces to which he was ccasionally subfected. Mr Wal- ter stood in ‘he Shadow and watched over his elitor, rarely interfering openly, but iving from time to time signals that were never disregarded.

As i'r. Walter advanced in life he becane frst a magistrate, then high sheri-", and later on member of par-

In and out of s always the same— immovable. He declared

liament for his county. parliament he wa inscrutable,

war in 1834 on Lord Melbourne’s Poor Law, and prophesied that the union workhouse system organized on such a scale would partly depopulate the eountry. Year after year he fought against the scheme, but it was carried threugh parliament in spite of his

heroic apposition. Indes d, this was the only time he suffered an important de- feat. The coalition of the two parties upon the disgusted him that he turned his back upon parlia- mentary life. During the great famine of 18i6-47 three millions of population were lost to Ireland through death and emigration under the -operation of this system, and on his deathbed Mr.Walter learned that the brutal law was utterly discredited.

measure so

There is a marble tablet set over one of the doorways in Printing House Square as a memorial of a great event in the history of - The Times. Upon this stone is carved the story of how tke paper, in 1840, at enormous risk and expense, exposed

gigantic frauds and saved millions te the merchants of London. The cost of this work was so great that a large fund was subscribed to reimburse The Times; but Mr.Walter insisted that the money should be used to found scholar- ships connected with Oxford, Cam- bridge and Christ’s Hospital. The tab- let in Printing House Square was put there by the grateful commercial com- munity, and another tablet was plac- ed in the Royal Exchange.

The power of The Times grew. 1847 John Walter the second died of cancer in the throat. His eldest son, Jahn Walter the third, took his place in parliament and at the head of the paper. He is to-day the absolute mas- ter of The Times. For 47 years he controlled that vast organization, and during 35 years of the time he has served his country in parliament. He is now 75 years old, and spends much of his time at Eearwood, where he 1s devoted to landscape gardening and other improvements. Like his father, Mr. Walter is intensely British. Under his administration The Times has re-

In

mained the first newspaper in the world; but, above all, it has deeply impressed upon its readers the indi- visibilty of the British Empire, and

has pleaded powerfully against every attempt to disintegrate it. That idea overshadows all others in its columns The device at the head of the editoria! page represents three books—time: past, times present and times future The pages of the past and present are open, the book of the future is slosed. This symbolizes the policy of Th: Times. It aims to represent and sup- port day by day the known will of the British majority when the popular mind not conflict with sound morals or the principle of constitution- al monarchy.

In @ certain sense the editor, Mr. George Earle Buckle, and the acting manag< Mr. C. E. Moberly Bell— representing John Walter and his son Arthur—are supreme in their respec- tive departments; but the final autho- rity is still exercised on vital questions by Mr, Walter. He is a grave, weil- read man, with etrong convictions, There is something leonine about his head and face, and still there is noi a gentler heart in England. His gen- erous patriarchal nature is reflected throughout the system over which he presides so wisely, s0 moderately and so incorruptibly. Scores of grey-hatre¢ pensioners are protected by his charit- able hand. The sternness of The Times is shown only to the public. Its prti- vate bounties are countkss. Children are bcrn at Pearwood to serve in its

does

isle, represen tin Ganong Bros. hase's Ointmeet caren =. Eczema.

physicians’ pre. ei kaa” ©

Sold Who'esa’e and Retail by Geo. E, Hughes, Charlo‘tetown.

SA gy ES Oe Mak i MR ash acl ae AS ms

ee 2 Soe aa a

‘Th \| EX | cranks ana they die blessing its name

During the Tae-Ping rebellion it China, Mr, Bowlby, the special corres pondent of The Times, was seized and tmprisoned with Sir henry Parke, e British Minister. Mr. Bowlby *#

dared tell the truth and he W325 slowly tewt=-~2 0 death Tae atory vi Nis horrible fate was printed in The Times; but after the regular edition was printed, the presses were stepped, and a Single copy of another edition, containing a mild account of the death, was struck off and mailed to the cor- respondent's aged mother—so that she might never know how her son died That touching incident illustrates the feeling of mutual consideration and the esprit de corps that permeates the service. There are men now in the office who have toiled there continu- ously for over half a century. Most of the employes in the mechanical de- partments are related to each other by

to

blood or marriage. There is one man of 82 years, Thirty-six men are over 60 years old, and 10 are over 70. Not-

the active manage- ment has always been in the hands of young men. Mr. Delane, for in- stance, was 24 years old when he be- came editor. Mr. Walter was only 29 when he succeeeded his father; and he is fond of saying that the united ages of the editor, manager and two principal assistants then amounted to

withstanding this,

110 years. Mr. Buckle, the present editor, was only 30 years old in 1884, when he assumed full power. Mr. Bell

the active manager, is a comparative- ly young man. It is interesting to see how youth and age, the university The

and the farm, are blended in Times office, Oxford and Cambridge furnishing the cditors, Bearwood the

printers and mechanics.

DONT’s FOR BICYCLERS.

The Wheelmen Sheuld Avoid Seorching and Doing the “Century.’’ Don’t wheel up a steep hill. Leave that sort of thing to fellows who haven't enough sense to go in when it rains. What gain is there in it, any w You can wak up and push your wheel just is fast, and with one- quarter of the exertion. If too much v heeling on the level road is bad, too much hill-c imbing is ten times worse, If you could l:ok into the minds of the smart hill-climbers, you would find that they half kill themselves to make bystanders thimk they are wonderful tiders. Really, that sort of thing fs too silly to talk about wit patience. Den’t coast too much. If yoa feel that life w.thout coas ing is a mock- ery, then go to Some hill that you are thoroughly famili r with, where there are no c:ossing, where you can watch the road for at least one hundred yardg ahcad, and then take care. No matter whether you lave coasted down the hill a hundred times before or not, the danger is always just es great. Perhaps we are never in so great peril as when we think we knew it all, Don't “scorch” in the streets. At any crossing you ar: liable to run over some p-dest.ian or to collide with a big truck or cariiage. Eith>*r one may mean a life lost, or at least broken

bones. Ycu wouldn’t drive a horse at a 240 guit through the gtreets, R-«- member a b.cycle is quite as danger- ous.

Don’t ride on the ‘left side of the street. Your place is on the right side,

because a bicycle is a vehicle ia the eyes of thy law, having the :ame rights and subject to the same rules as any other v.hicle. If anything happeng to you because you are on the wrong side cof the stieet you cannot recover dam- ages,

Don't think, bccause scmebody you

know has wheeled a “century,” that you must do it too. There is really very little satisfacticn in riding one

hundred miles merely for the sake of saying that you have done it. If any other wheclmen chccses to tire his mus- cles and overstrain his heart for a mere bit of boasting, le: him do ft. I know that most of us are sorely tempt- ed by the “century’ folly. But think a moment. If you owned a fine thor- oughbred horse, would you run the risk of ruining him forever by speeding him tc the utmost I] mit of Lis strength for a whole day? Yet is not your own health more valuable to you thanvall the horses in the worl]?

Country and Ciiy Life,

It is impossible to say when the drift towsrd the towns wil] cease, or be equalized by the contrary drift from the cities toward the country. We see both tendencies at work at the present time, and every student of sociology it at liberty to predict for himself what is going to be the result of these very interesting pcpulation movements, But at any rate it is pretty safe to say that life in the cities and in the coun- try alike will at some day be more satisfactory than it is at the present time, the city adopting the more de- Sirable features of country existence, and the village and rural community availing themselv.s of many advan- t.ges he:etofcre possessed by the big towns alone, The clectric light and the trclley car are doing much for the country districts, and in many States, amorg them Connecitcut, Rhole Is- land and Massachusetts, a beginning has been made toward better country rocds. The t lephone is doing muzh to improve rural conditions, and city capital is being investcd in the coun- try in the form of aitractive villis and suburban estate.

In other words, improved methods of communication and transportation are bringing the country and city nearer together, to the evident <dvantage of both, and the same means will con- tinue to be effective only in a greater degree, in the future. Perhaps the sxioclogists of the twentieth centurv will wonder at the importance which we of the present generation attach to the movement cf population from town to farm and back ag.uin. He will see on every hand attractive cities which will have done away largely with the noize and discomfort of m-dern ex- letence, and rural rezion: where the best advantag’s of the t wns have been zsecured.—Prvuvidence Journal,

Ee nomical Ruassan Workmen.

The Russian workman spends very little for food, lodging and dress, ds -ompared with the foreign § artivan. Zoming from the village, he is very modest in his demands, His food 1s very simple, but it is abundant, and answers to his taste. In Moscow, for example, the board of a workm:: amounts to not more than ten shill-nr» pex month,

COMFORT FOK ‘THE GUARDS O BROOKYN BRIDGE CARS,

it doesn’t seem much of a enap to be a guard ona B oovklyn Bridge car when nipping winds are careering around, and the thermometer is making a b‘g effort to lower its own record. But these men are not so badly off after al', their uniforms being made with an interlining of Fibre Chamois throughout, and with this com- forting protection they can enjoy even the wildest days without suffering from cold. Most men similarly employed nearer home have taken advantage of the wonderful voruth sires by this wind-proof interlin- ing, and all outdoor workers should know that a layer of it will protect them

rom the stormiest frosty weather, keeping he body in a healthful glow, without add- ng 4 burdensome weight.

He Was Nearly Kiiled.

MR. JAMES HAMILTON, sparmaker, Paradise Row, St. John, March 30th, 1894, declares :

“I have been suffering terribly since my recent injury, from severe pain in my back and side. 1 used PRUSSIAN OIL as pre- vcribed, and it has given me the most won derful and immediate relief. It is a grand medicine and I could not praise it too highly; T would advise any sufferer to eve it @ trial for what it is recommence |. It is excellent,”

“Use iv ayn Prove ir,”

eee

‘Only, and it is finer, and has a more ex-

Pom ides are made of the best and pur -st of the ox, impregnated with ary pei fume which may be desirable.

Delay ts dangercu:,

Do not delay a sing'e moment but sen! for a buttle of Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil if you are threatened with con- | sumption or lung troubles. The sooner | you begin to create new blood the sooner | you will gain a victory over death’s emis— | earies, Miller’s Emulsion is the most re- markable consumptive cure in the world. No other preparation of Cod Liver Oi) can compare with Miller’s Emulsion. There is no excuse for persons dying from _ con sumption when the splendid remedy is at hand. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and

all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, Sle. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

The receipts of over 300 different oils and perfrmes have been perserved in the remains of Roman literature.

—_-« . M ney no Object, The amount of money sufferers from

catarrh will spend in attempting to cure that foul and disagreeabie disease is almost meredible. J. W. Jennings, of Gilford, Ont, says: “Lepent between $200 and $300 consulting doctors; I tried al] the ‘treatments’ without benefit. One box of | Chase’s Catarrh Cure done me more good than all the remedies. A 25c. box cured me.” Don’t waste money. Chace’s Cure, w th improved blower, 25¢. It cures.

Tt is rnmored that the Dominion Gov eroment intends putting two buncred thousand dollars in the next estimates jor a vew Custom house in Ottawa.

dilin:idadiencoilini

Bad Blood Between Them,

The ever slaving farmer's wife, her delicate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down system. The blood is poor, and isa bar to eujoyment of life. Scott’s Sarsap rilla purities the blood, strengthens and vitalizes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of health to the cheeks. It cures when all oihers fail.

so

Independent reports received in Con- Stantinople from Armenia do not confirm the official statement that the Armenians provoked the ditferent disturbances which have taken place there.

A Good Deal in a Few Words,

“I paid a Toronto specialist on catarrh a large sum of mouey, but I got no bene- fit. Itried them all, but finally, almost in despair, and assuredly without any faith, I tried Chase’s Catarrh Cure. It is all that it is recommended, which is say- ing a good deal in a few words.” Joel Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beeton. Improvid blower in each 25c. box.

- e+

Practically all the Clyde engineers sare idle, as the bulk of them refused to go to work afew mornings ago a3 a_ protest

against the action of the shipbuilders in ordering a partial lockout. That Pale race. : For Nervous Prostration and Anaemia

there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as

Scotts "Emuision. ctiliihtidlaiiinaiialll

Copenhagen has not lost trade so far by the opening of the Baltic-North Sea canai, the number of vessels calling during tie last three months being 1,035, »gainst 1,028 in 1894.

* Ay Op Ayp Weit Trizp Remepy.

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 18 the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mre. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no th er kind.—m. w. f. wk y—l y

William E. Gladstone’s physicians find it impossible to compel the grand old man to do less mental work. He pursues his -tudies as energetically ashe did ac the age of twenty.

a

THE ONLY HELr.

A Victim e! Beright’s Disease for Many —-urel by Dodd's Kidney PIs,

Neerawa (Special) Nov.11--Mre. T. H. McKee formeriv of Listowe’, came here as v last resort Had suffered ten years w th Brighv’s disease. Reported to le past help and dying her reappearance on the Street in apparent good health, was a plearant surprise. The explantion given was that her litthe boy had insisted that she should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and prophesiol they’: would cure her. She says :-—“From the fir-t few dozes I began to feel better, and after taking four and a half boxes, I say it with heart telt gratitnde {am perfectly cured.” Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a case of Bright's Disease at such a stave.

John Siron, mason, Aultsville, Ont., bad salt rheum so severe tLat for seven he wore greased gloves. He writes: “J u-ed a quarter of a box of Chase’s Oint- ment. Itcured me. No trace of salt rheum now.” Chase’s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, allays itching imstantly, and is ¥ sterling remedy for piles. Avoid imitations. 60c. per box.

“The Railroad Kidney.”

Railroad employes, bicyclists, teamsters and other mem who are subjected to much jolting, are often troubled with pain across the email of the back. This indicates the “Railroad Kidney,” an insidious precursor of eerious illnese, On the slightest aymp- toms of backache take one Chase’s Kidney Liver Pill—one is a dose—and thus obtain nstand relief. For all kidney troubles hey have no equal. 25c. per box.

We have just received auother large «tock of crockery and glassware in varied aseortments,—we think al! you will re quire for housekeeping purposes, Cail and see our goods.—W. P. Colwill.

nov2 d&w 3w

Call and see our nice lamps in eo many varieties; alxu a large assortment of dinner ware. Those will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s, nov2 d&w 3w

We are now offering our large aud well selected stock of fall and winter g-ods in the various lines we carry cheaper than ever.—W. P. Colwill.

nov2 d&w 3w -_-- o-—

To our customers—Owing to the tre- mendous demand for the erlebrated H igh- land Ranges, the manufacturers have been unable to ship those we ordered tocome by the SS. Halitax, which arrived this morn- ing, and we have to ask those parties who ordered special ranges to kindly wait till next week, when we will have them sure —Fennell & Chand'er. eo ——-——__

The modiete bas her domain, but Priestley’s black dress fabrice have made the modiste’s work a pleasure. They drape so gracefully, they fit so easily; they wear so well. And their new “Eudora” beats even Priestley’s record. This is the newest black dress fabric abont which the ladies are full of praixe. It comes in black

quicit glow, a greater width and weight, than the Henriettas. The “Kudora ” is now the prime favourite. Wrapped on “The Varnished Beard” and the pame,

Priestley, stamped on every tive yards,

ODDS AND ENDS. |

oo ” Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

Walter

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

—— : =

PEATHERBONE SKIRT BONE

FORK GIVING

STYLE and SHAPE

TO Ladies Dresses.

quills, reatily

4 light, pliable, elastic hone made from It is soft and yielding, contorming to fuld-, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. The only Skirt without injurv. the Celebrated FFATHERBON CORS*TS are m terial

Bone

corded with thi

Tor sale | yJleadi ig Dry Goods Dealers.

nee eo

that may be wet

NOVEMBER

14, 1895

iy s Aa ‘ a

Cann

WO AAAS

~ASA

MASS SASS

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years’ obeorvation of Castorin with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without t guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect | ae child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, : | Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, | Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. . Don't allow any ono to soll you anything e!»e on the plea or promise

True

“Famous” Baseburner

The Handsomest and Best Working Stove of this Class in America,

Cie

Atdhhtedh ht ii Lis

i: a 4 PAN ; SS -} SS al ge

Tue construction of the fiues gives ita greater heating capacity than any other. diates heat. Made in two sizes, with and without oven. made with three flues same as a cooking stove. tachment by which heat can be carried to upper rooms. fully nickeled.

A Triumph of Art and Utility.

THE McCLARY Mrs. Co.

LONDON, NONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG,

Entire base ra- Oven 33 Double heater at-

Leauti-

VANCOUVER,

§. W. Crabbe, Agent fir Charlottetown.

flavor and price.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very

lowest prices.

Oie ain

change for cash or goods. parts of the city.

is t») biy th? most sell then at the lowest pric2s. Goods

overs

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength, The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

raliadl2 good ar

WILLIAM GRANT & CoO..

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—I135i 7

QUEEN STREET

Errs taken in ex delivered to al!

that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The fac-simile is on every “signature of (Ulin wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

a

eae * 2

RIPANS:

ONE GIVES RELIEF. ¢

SESE SESTSSSS FETE SSSSSSHSSHSSSSVSSONS

a

HOW: 0 FLOUR |

If you have rot yet used it ask 4 for it ard take no other, 4

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT,

octl—246

Creme de la Creme «x» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

id

Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7,30 p. m.

EVENING |

OF——

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

SESSION

And Writing Academy

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

should attend this Session.

L. B. MILLER.

oct8—dy & wy tf

PRINCIPAL,

Manufacturcd Ly J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sept24—dy & wky tf

eed :

Now landing fresh from the Mills: a Ground Oil Cake, es Blatchford’ CalfMeal, .

Bran and Shoris, Selling at owest prices.

AULD BROs. |

_

Herring ! Herring! |

We have just bought several cargoes of

TIN PLATES, INGOT TIN

500 Boxes Allandale Charcoal Tin

Plates,

160 Ingots Tin, I Cask Bar Tir,

PER BARQUE « CHARLES E. LEFURGEY.”

For sale low while landing.

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, November 11, 1895 --1 35%.

Choice Arichat Herring, which we are seile J ing at a very low price in barrels and half barrels.

ALSO

Choice Family Flour, in Stockwell e Phoenix and Bride; Ontario Bran, Chopped os Feed, Shorts, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Rolled pees and Graham Flour—selling, cheap for — cash,

vse

A. HORNE & CO.

Chsrlottetown, October 15, 1895—law (2) & wky

a

AIRNS BROTHERS Successors to Cairns & McLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

106

PRINTING

office. - Bee our samples,

Leave your order at Tur Examiner We can print anything you Good work, promptness, low rate~

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.

. . E, Isleg SCOTCH GRANITE. 52's, itr aha” ®

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