AIL EAANINER

New

—-Euripides.

THE DAILY EN

Single Copies Two Cents

DECEMBER 5

1895.

VOL $2 --NO, 1:

oped

Ida ¥ SPAPER EB. IStanp, Te tas ernoon, from the office of THe EXAMINED UBLISHING COMPANY, in the Lond Howse Building, Queen Street SUBSCRIPTION N ADVANCE) ‘ y si. fix Mon 208 . cence Vas TERMS : Four Dollars a Year. “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” “s ‘ ‘ ula Or the Un aa a ERTIQING RaTH: r ,; omen ] : \ > TEVEN ENTE. TRY > yy ‘ RT r The 7 \OVERTISING RATES NEW SER Bserate x.) . CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, } ents whieb are order = on. i two weeks the charce ss 9) SO] DT OE EEN I POT A LE et i te eer ° inst insertion, and 2 m. Rate cards are Th oR 9 C2 FS rte ae e Ox St 2, yy VDSWHI er. | Cotto ene le ‘ months ' N i ' | A SHORTENING. ‘ i Otte apy SE NEWYV YO ST ; A i ¢ sw . de on all a “ ; | Down the street through the busy way n » Church Fairs, Bazaa! ; sci | A lady passed on marketing day. i « will be inserted wi the only Per fect Writing Mach- Who, pausing at a grocery store, a ¢ cents pe ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Stepped quickly in at the open door. siiciiahl ails ean Kev and other antiquat- With bated breath and anxious mien : shed ae She queried: “Shave you COTTOLENE?” ’ tty and Manulactan be the lead ed devices discarded. — y. FE. Istand, and cons FS aie ; ee The grocer, leaving off his work, Iwertising media NEW MACHINE, | Interrogated every clerk ; ' : ’ “pmyprey~ : eo 5 om | But none up to that time had seen ormepminte our advert NEW MANAGEMENT An article called “* COTTOLENE.” ; a ye NEW PRINCIPLES. “What is it?” said he to the dame, \ en is for s . “That answers to this curious name, tH ~ Post Of NEW PATENTS, What is it made of? What's its use? t. MeIntyre "Mi \. “7 Se te My igiforance you'il pleade exeuse.” m™ i : ~ iY Rowd N EW M EN, wy W. M. ¢ ‘ Ps {ou’re not tne merchant for my dimes, I P si r: NEW LIFE ] see you’re quite behind the times. nora sg : For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, s New E. 1. Ratiwa NEW BRAINS Is now the thing that’s all the go, e Ya en - omer." An article of high regard ; _ ‘ NEW METHODS, A healiiful substitute for lard. Hi ‘ “i cialis a i Its composition pure and clean ; ts NEW CAPITAL, For cooking give me COTTOL ENE.” a The LATEST and BEST | 4s from his store the tady fled, . re = , ; The grocer gently scratched his head—

TI

1e Weekly ixaminer

On his next ordzr, first was seen, “Oné doze cases COTTOLENE.”

antes 1 ee WHAT MUST GO :---Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons. bothersome shift | i te . i. seg Bonn site aiieien uaa 4 Oe s, double scales, ete., are no longer to be tolerated pardoned. The NEW YOST has Aa Fase Gane Gee, aoe : z wsp esting abolished them, and ho other can ret ain t] nem and live, Made only by aes ‘antl aes Weiiet aalk THE NEW YOs ne ombines the life-long amperes nee of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who) N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., INES, post 5 anada or the | invented the “ Remington” in 1875, the “Cal igraph”’ inlSSO, and the “ Yost” in 1889: the | MONTREAL. aac Me " ciate Seceeie aati latest and best improvements have been adde: d dt wing 1S92. n taking the Ne rw Yost an ideal. A ear eee aes ae

bove for Tha pertect ee: The New put is clern cut and heantifal paper is an ideal success, th perfect Send for Illustrated Catal

i 154 Prince Will

11am St., ot

siLY EXAMINER. Yost prints direct

DAVIES! UINTMENT

yual for the Cure of

vest ever applied to a typewriter

IRA

John.

ogue to

rovinces, or to

(Pt

Meee erseer

The Elections Are Approaching

ee I

Uid Sores, Burns, Bealir g Sores, Falt | Rheum, Begzema, Itch and all | Sores Where there is any Inflammation.

TRY & BOX, PRICE +

ae

| The subscriber does not offer as a can- 15 cents porn itt | didate for political honors, but he does offer socag PAVIES, DRG STORE ithe best FURNITURE at the Lowest Prices.

NEW FURN the latest styles, /manutacture,

-ITURE arriving daily in all, in addition to what hes

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon. — Lot of Specialties offering low. We Gradnate of the Medica) D partment of th * wa . . . ‘ Usivers pie Fe * sie are in consequence having large sales, vee TT = it New York . : Ly “in He = Now es JOHN NEWSON. OPEICE North Si Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE | Charlottetown, November 15, 1893—mon wed fri Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Sireete, Chart tietown. =_—

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.

—_ Street, Clark

WE ARE NOW OPENI G

BIG STOCK

OFFICE TO ‘LET.

IN MORRIS BLOCK.

sila Or—

gt and heated by hos water. Suitable for the Xmas Holiday Trade.

THOS. MORRIS

t

These goods bave been bought direct

from the English,

American and Japanese markets. Our JAP CHINA has

Pus | i E is the ig hly pair — oo VICTORIA ROW.

rel typ evle

a ' Charl etown. November 25, 1895—t t 8 dation fer travellers by rai] and stear Table well supphed at a mode ate fare - eg . ——— ee Please give u*a cal — Aug 15—3m eod pd

ee Robt Balloch & Co, 4 Large Purchase of Bargains !

TEA MERCHANTS, | Sia vas oda | MINCING LANE---------LONDON UNE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH REPRESEN TED IN C ANADA BY site nati

A. MORRISON, HALI PAX |

Christy Bnives

BREAD— pees

4x }

es 6 JOHN McLE

R. B. Norton & Co., | |

TROUSERINGS

25 Per Cent. Below.

D & CO.

| Charlottetown, November 16, 1893—tu th sat & wky

Branch Confectionery.

» | et ee meee ( X me ——— eee

| «1 BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the |

|} to Pictou via the | Steamers;

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I

icy

UYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,

I have opened ‘

‘Store in the Stamper Block recontly occ upied by Mr. Theo.

where [ will keep |

MONTREAL. lle of the Diamond Bookstore,

L. Chappe a WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all | everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. I am | onde ‘. oon and garments eqnal to apy ‘fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will ) ape I will keep only the best

have in operation in a few days. A Fruits and the purest Confectionery. U information reg

| ere Shia wr A. HUTCHESON, Co nfectioner,

FRENCH CLEANING

& Speciaity

ete., furnishe CHAS. IVES MOI :RISON, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. sept? —eod oe a, june 27—eod.

from steel type; its work is never Che alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent.

CORNWALL, General

D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.

CELERY

| following low price speiks for itself :— | | Per dozen,

| 108,

"6

i is the privilege of going on board Steamer

blurred, | The |

The line spacing absolutely |

WEAKNESS «Mit

Quickly, Taorougi!y, Farescr Cured

by a new perfected sc chenti Se method thet annvt fail unless the case is beyond bumen aid. You feel improved the fix + day, fi ela benefit every day ; soon know yourself aking among men in body mind and heart. Drains and losses ended Every / bstac’e to he ,y married life removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or Juot, are restored by this treatment. Al stall and weak a of tLe body enlarged and strengthened. Victims of abuses and ex:

es, reclaim your ma inhood! Sufferers rm m fo ily, overwork, early errors, ill health, your vigor! Don't despair, even if in the Jat stages. Don't be dishea: rex ped if quacks have robbed you. Jet us show youtuat me- dical science and business ‘i rsil exist here go hand ia hand. Write for our beo's with explanations and proofs. free. Over 2,000 references.

ERIE MEDICAL CC., Buffélo, RY.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

—OR—

Other “hemicals

are used in tho preparation of

W. BAKER & CO."

" : —

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

}

Agent for the Maritime |

Removei ! J.B BACDOTALD & CC

Have

Boots & Shoes

Sent sealed,

Removed their Stock of

NEW BRICK BUILDING

STREET.

ACROSS THE

wera

ih tl Ithas more thanthreetimes

Please to look at our Stock in AS l the strength of Cocoa mixe t ee p 4 gq With Starch, Arrowrovot o7 New Storc—the LARGEST and CHEAP Sugar, and is far wore eco-

nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY

ST in the City. DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers | Grocers everywher ». ee W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Oct.

Charlottetown, 19, 1893—eo]

mg “You'll Feel Better ” prenees Vv oom, after taking a few bottles of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. [tis readily borne by weak stomachs, reguiates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED POATER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended by Physicians.

QOSODTD]OD

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited),

15,000 Choice Celery of the best quality, | hard and firm, unequalled in flavor. The

CELERY !

30 cents; $2.00; per 1,000, $18.90. | Celery shipped to all the Maritime Pro- | No extra charge for boxes, Address J. GAY & SON,

Pownal, P. E. I.

octl$—mon th & wy

per 50,

$1.15; per i

vincea.

eens travel Second Class when you can ge First Class for nearly the same money. For. that reason

j

| disseminate. the taste fur arts, to ene ourage

§. S. “HALIFAX,”

peat Wharf, foot of Sac%- "VER? WE DNESDAY, ?

Rosine TREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, -

A Society iakitiel with a

Government of Canada, the 27th February, | 1893.

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., sailing from the ville Street, EV

8 a. m.

ey LY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

Montrea!.

EXHIBITION AND

eee on from 10 o’elock, a. m., to 4 p,

SALE.

night before departure without extra charge,

For Tickets and all information apply, tO the office ef the Charlottetown Nav eaten

ompanbh A Company. age chase works of masters.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly

i oe 2 French School, the leading Ce eee modern school. 7 . TO LET. Eminent Artists, such as Francais

Rochegrosse, Anblet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sanzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H. A. A. BRAULT, Director.

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Possession abvut the middle cf November. Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO.

oct24—tf oct26

| out and shot. | pression during three months in the Con- | cepcion prison ia the state of Sinoloa.

| Sinoloa.

| tion meant to me financial guin. | General Romerez, the people’s choice by | election, | our enterprise would be a success.

2

SYLVAN

fOASHI i

the humming bird in rapturo sings His Jubilate ‘mid the vines—

fhe wind bears o'er his rainbow wincs The De Profundis of the pines.

ln bowers where the jasmine burns An incense pure through woodland ways The mocking bird o’er golden urns Outpours his morning hymn of praise. In woodbine cells the bees rejuice, And from his sweet seclusion drawn The brown thrush, with a poet's voice, Sings the clear canticle of dawn!

Tho rparrows chirp on every bough,

And sere the dimpli adows pass The insect choir is ow Tho Glorias of leaf anc grass.

—~W. il. Hayne io Youta’ oh tae ees oe

AN ESCAPE,

A prisoa is never a pleasant abode, but 1t ia especially Cisagrecable to the prisoucr who knows not what day he may be called Such at least was my im-

We were 64 political prisoners—insur- fonts who had taken partin the rebellion

of Genera! Romerez egainst President Diaz,

| and as such expected no mercy.

I was the only Amterican ia the number.

| We had all been wounded and captured in | the disastrous battle of Las Huntas.

How I, an American, came to take an active part on the side of the unfortunate

| General Romerez was due to my surround-

ings when the trouble began more than to any disposition toward rebellion. I was engaged at the time developing an

| old mining property in the Sierra Madre

mountains near Tiolteta in the state of I had invested all I had in the world in working the mine, so that when the people of the : state arose in arins to re-

| sent the forcible imposition on them of a

governor whom they detested the commo- Should

succeed in establishing his right, I was thus led to take up my winchester in de- fense of the popular right toself govern- ment as against President Diaz and his nominee, Rubio.

How we fought, first in the open and aft- erward guerrilla fashion in the mountains, the world knows, and how we were hope lessly defeated in the battle of Las Huntas.

I was wounded in the taigh in that bat- tleand made prisoner bythe Diaz troops. As I have said, we were carried to Concep-

| cion prison, there to be hept until the gov-

ernment should be ready to dispose of us— how, we had little reason to doubt. The fata of rebels caught with arms in their hands in Mexico is easily foreseen.

La Concepcion prison was a large, ram- bling structure, formerly a Jesuit monas- tery. The walls were 55 feet high, built of stone and adobe. Our cells looked into a court which was open to the heavens over- head, but surrounded on three sides by the walls of the prison and by the guardrooms in front.

{n this court during the day we wete «! lowed to wander at will and entertain our selves as best we might. The guards were stationed in front and on the prison roof Overlooking us. The prospects of escape were slim. The guards had orders to fire upon any one attempting it.

The wound in my leg at first kept me confined in my cell, and when it began to mend I could walk only with a crutch, and it quite suited me to foster the idea that I was too lame to think of escape. In what direction I should eventually make the at- tempt | could not tell, but I was deter mined not te remain there to be shot.

The escape of a prisoner decided my plans. In broad daylight, almost under the eyes of the guards, an Indian clambered up the adobe wal at the point whese the parti- tion wails of the guards’ quarters joined the main structure. The clay in course of time bad crumbled and had left the stones uncovered, and their unevenness afforded footing.

His escape decided me. I took advantage of one of the ever occurring feast days te make the attempt. The guards were en- joying themselves with their mescal, and I was halfway up when unfortunately one of them cast his eye at the dangerous cor- ner and there espied me. I came down in quick time, expecting to be fired on.

There was a great hubbub among the officials, and the governor of the prison next morning had us all file out in line be- fore him to listen to his speech. He was very angry, and there publicly authorized— nay, ordered—the guards to shoot to death without further explanation any prisoner who might thenceforth attempt to escape.

As for me—at the close of his speech he ordered me out of the ranks and into the guardroom, where I found two blacksmiths waiting to iron my legs.

When I went back to my cell that night, it was with my legs fettered so that I could just step four inches at a time.

But I did not despair. Tt was true that my legs were shackled, but I had still the use of my hands. I began at once to plan.

The prospect was not encouraging. From carefully guarded queries put to the other prisoners I learned that the main wali was 5 feet.through at the base and that it was flanked on both sides by private houses. No chances for escape by boring through the wall.

There was only one way. That was to follow the same plan as the Indian. Every time I looked at the cracked and broken joint in the corner [ felt impelled to give it another trial. True, I should be shot were 1 discovered in the attempt, but I was to be shot in any case.

But how was I to rid myself of my fet- ters? With the irons on my feet I could not dream of escaping. Then, again, | should need heip from the outside. There was only one American in the town. He bad been allowed to visit me up to the time of my attempt. After that he could no

- $100,000.

view to |

| Incorporated Ly Letters Patent of the | ; : C. her to bring me the files. It took consider-

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS |

The only chance in this country to pur |

longer obtain permission. His wife, how-

| ever, who was acousin of the governor of | the prison, was permitted to call now and | then. | Williams might be persuaded to smuggle

My only hope was that Barbarita

in to me a pairof triangular files. This

would be a dangerous proceeding for her, | and though she was the governor’s cousin | she was carefully searched before entering my cell, Besides 1 did not know whether { could trust her enough to make known to ber my wish. I determined, however, to | risk it. On ber next visit, after solemnly beseeching her not to betray me, I asked

able persuasion, but on her next visit she | did bring me two good files.

The next difficulty was to smother the noise I should makein filing. The cells were smal! and close together. I could not trust my greaser fellow prisoners. It was impossible to work on the shackles in the

daytime. I must do my filing in the even- ing. In order to conceal the noise I sud-

denly developed an extraordinary desire to sing. Every evening after we were tocked in for the night I gave aconcert of English, | Souned and Spanish songs. I sang a deep

To Dispel Colds,

{ |

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when custive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual

liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, use Syrup of |

Figs, Hewpreps of Jadies in ill | healt) have

strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic it has become the great and popular family remedy.

eeeeee

ane

constipation, to awaken the kidneys and |

been or are being restored to health and |

|

rd

oped |

asa, and it was only myself whocould hear

she rasping treble of my accompaniment. It was tirin’ work on account of the con

strained posture I was obliged to take |

But I stuck to it. weeks I filed away at my shackles,

Every night for three |

To prevent the guards from perceiving |

my work I filled up with tallow from my

candle the cut I was slowly making intc | each fetter and blackened the filling with |

the carbon of the candle flame. The thackles were examined every morning by

the chief guard, but were not discovered tc |

have been tampered it. ever, to stick more closely to my cell thar before lest attention should be drawn them.

At last a merethread of iron held the fet tersou my feet. I could free myself fron them ct any moment. Burl still bad t wait for a faverable night.

] bad provided for the opening of my sim

I took care, how. |

pied

. ecel} coor, The loc): was on the outside but EF conli reach if by running my arm throne: the litlesguare 0 idegin thedoor In my Wandoriag through the pris om} bed come nero: 4: bro‘k ‘oor ia one of the unused cells and bai exiracted.a long wrought ipounaii dias ip; wiven the propes croox tothe smalical of tits nail, I wes | enabled ty opcriie tuc (vex without dift culty

From general govtia it was krown that We Witt (9 bo £402 on bia; 5, and it was al ready tue ki: ir part of “pill it behdeved me therefore 0) 14 iny cilempt soon or ITshouid out eat alk

Stil no opporiaaity that I considered | @uitable offered. 1 was waiting fora rainy gicut. With three guards marecbing bach |

and forth on tae roof near the top of tt wall over which I wished to go it would Li difficult toescape except on a dark night and amid the conflict of the elements, Rain even in the rainy season does not fall very regularly in that part of Mexico,

but when it does it comes down in great |

quantities, as 1 knew.

At last, on the evening of Apri storm broke over the town. To add to my) opportunity it happened that the town of ficers that evening impounded in the square of our prison a number of burros or mules which bad been found running loose on ti streets. The noise made by these animal: as they coursed around that square squee! ing and kicking while they sought the gpots most sheltered from the dreadfu! downpour was sufficient to drown evers other. J waited, however, until the guard was chauged at midnight, and then I noise lessly snapped my shackles apart and opened my door.

To steady me in my climb up the per pendicular face of the wall [had torn m: American bianket into long strips, and with these tied together end to end I had : rope over 59 feet long. To the end of thi- rope I now «ttached the heavy iron bar with which 1 had been fettered. 1 found my corner occupied by the burros. Hav ing dislodged them, 1 threw my grapnel boldly into the air in the direction of the wall. Happily it went over and caught. had no difficulty then in climbing band over band. In a few minutes | was a-strad dle the wall and carefully moving away from the neighborhood of the guards. [1 wasonly asbor? jump tothe roofofaneigh berins house. Thence I reached the ground Without difficulty.

My American friend, Billy Williams, had promised me that should I succeed in es caping be would have a rifle and outfit at his house. I made my way thither to fin Williams out of town. His wife, however, fitted me out with a long, ugly looking Spanish knife and a blanket. She also gavi me enough jerked meat and parched corn to last several days.

I set out at once, taking an easterly di rection and avoiding the high roads. } traveled by night and lay close by day, and never once approached a house until | had put 150 m.ies between myself and that prison,

From a Mexican whom I afterward met I learned that the old governor raised a great rumpus when he found me gone. He had his fair cousin, Donna Barbarita brought up before him as an accomplice, but he could learn nothing and was forced to dismiss her. The guards did not escape s0 easily. Six months’ imprisonment was adjudged them for their inability to pre vent my escape.

As for my fellow rebels, they were al} duly shot on the 5th of May—Cinco de Maijo—the great Mexican national holiday ~—J. B. Fleurant in Montreal Star.

ae .. s wt, a

Fancy Prices For Bric-a-brae.

There is always something useless which the rich will buy at fancy pric+s, A few years ago it was odd china, j.ord Dudley, for example, giving thousands of pounds for a china ship, which a housemaid might break. Recently it was French furniture which had been used by some person of eminence, and today it seems to be rock crystal and other inferior precious stones A vase of that substance, which is not specially beautiful, with enameled gold mounting, was sold at the Spitzer sale in Paris for £2,940, and a jasper cup, with sim ilar mounting, for £1,802. A “smoky” rock crystal ewer went for £680, and a rock crystal goblet for £227.

Things in rock crystal have the merit of durability, but the material limits rather than develops the artist’s skill. The con- stant deposit of millionaires in society tends of course to increase the demand for all things which cannot be reproduced but one wonders how great the reduction in price would be if any general misfortune fellon Europe—a great war, for instance or a great upheaval from below. We claimed durability, by the way, for the translucent stones, but it was a hasty claim. Nine-tenths of the work in them which must have accumulated in the old civilizations, has irretrievably perished, and, indeed, thelearned have never ascer tained the fate of the Roman emeralds and rubies.— London Gpestater.

Decrease In aupeaunent,

Fewer limbs are amputated nowadays than was the case 10 years ago. Such, at any rate, is the result of thy large experi ence gained at the Univ ersity College hos- pital, London. Surgical operations have increased by 50 per cent, but they have be.

voine more conservative, and every new ap-

plication of surgical science is devoted tc saving limbs and other parts which in 188¢ there would be no option but to cut off. At the same time the mortality has greatly decreased owing to improved methods of operating and better sanitation and nurs ing. In 1875-6 no less than 13 per cent of al] operations performed were amputations, but the proportion has since gradually dropped toa little more than 2 per cent.— Exchange.

Chinese Bank Notea.

The oldest bank notes are the “flying money” or “convenient money,” first is- sued in China 2697 B.C. Originally these notes were issued by the treasury, but ex- perience dictated a change to the banks

; under government inspection and contro/ . The notes were printed in blue ink on pa

per made from the fiber of the mulberry tree. One issued in 1399 B. C. is still eare. fully preserved in the Asiatic museum at St. Petersburg.— —St. Louis Republic.

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. R. C. V.8., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application, I have never used anything to equal it. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent

Tuomas Caiumers, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., Truro, N. 8., April 9, 1892

For sick headace, sour stomach, loath ing of food, dy oo or billiousness, take Hawker’s Liver Pills. They will cure you. Recommended by leading physicians as a most reliable medicine, —

I i a

_— — a

| will on that day be offered at

j din,

; town,

} . mises

Injured Nerve

A Sad Accident. Throws i

Suffers

hes. ee. Phiilbrick, Letfast, Maine.

“A Murse in the Hospital 4 yrs,

Eight years ago I was thrown from

& carriage, striking on the back of my neck, completely shattering r neryous system. I conid not w as very constipated, and the lea

ing worried me; my friends feared r would become insane. I tried p yhysi- cians and patent medicines, but I re- ceived no benefit until I took

s Skoda’s Discovery, The great Blood and Nerve Remedy. 1 AM PERFECTLY CURED. Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation and sick headache. 35 cts Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N. s,

sleep ;

For sale by all dr by W. B.

waists. Trale sup Watson; Charlottetcwn | P.E. FE. Be

Have You nything

To Print

AF. etd. ttt

- tp

BRING IT TO US

AND WE WILL PRINT IT Promptly,

In Good Style, Lowest Prices.

TRY US. [ue Examiner Pub. Go.

London House, Queen Street, CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND

HSN 4NODYNE

LINIMERT

Velen ANY ‘OTHE e

Tor INTERNAL az 1 SIPERIAY o2m In 1810

Griginated by an Oid Family Paysician,

Think Of It. Box Stren oe

vation after Generation have used and blessed Ev Traveler should have a ane his setehek,

Every Sufferer fo = n euraice

Nervous Heatlac phtheria,C. Cones Catarrh

chitia, ey . wee rt t Morbuty Diaries Di

Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Jot ~} Strains,

will find in this old Anctyms | relief and apeedy cure, ‘8

Every Mother Anoiynetin

Jobnson Laetment in the sore Throat, Tonsilitis, con" Cuts, “Brian, Ds and Pains liable to occur in wie notice. Delaya may costa life. hicliewen ali Summer

unease like m Price, ; 6 bot. tles, $2. Express paid. L 8. Jonheon at

When we assert that : Dodd’ Ss

Kidney Pills

Cire Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all

who have used them.

TH «f CURE TO STAY CURED, By a: gocenta.

}

iruggists or mail on reo of Dr. L. A. Smith & Ca ee

WUNN HOUSE

FoR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale that very eligible property known as “ THE MUNN HOUSE,” situate at Southport, Lot 48. The House contains fourteen well finished rooms and large Shop.

On the premires is a building fitted up asa Hall, suitable for public meetings, and also Stabling for twenty horses

If not sold at private sale before MON- DAY, the 27th inst , the above property Public Auc- tion at Southport, et 12 o’clock, noon,

For terms, ete., apply to James H. Red- Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charlotte} or to the subscriber on the pre

JAMES DUFFY.

noy l {——2w eod

TO LET.

A Cottage on Sidney 8

Street, ¢ ontaining

five rooms and gx od cellar. Possession given ou December Ist. W. W. WELLNER. novl5

STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and othe r stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For many pay $1 to $5 eachy

GEORGE LOWE

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

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