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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 17 1895

FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

it ie Easy to Keep Weil if We Know

How—Some of the Conditions Neces-~

sary to Perfect Health.

The importence of maintaining good health is easily understocd, and it is really a simple matter if we take a cor- rect view of the conditions required. In perfect health the stomach promptly digests food, «ad thus prepares nourish- ment. The blood is employed to carry this nourishment to the organs, nerves, muscles and tissues which need it. The Gest great essential for good health, there- fore, is pure, rich blood. Now it is cer- tainly a fact that no medicine has such es record of cures as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. it is literally true that there are hundreds

f people alive and well today who would

been in their graves had they not taken Hood’s Sarsaparilia. It is depended upon as @ family medicine and genera! regulator of the system by tens of thou- sands of people. This is because Hood’s Sarsaparilia makes the blood pure. This

is the secret of its great success. Keep

your system in good health by keeping

your blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilia,

which absolutely cures when other medi- ines fail to do any good whatever.

> . are the only pills to taka

Hood s Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla

‘i 9§ A horse out of conditioa

2 ROCKY should be treated with Dr,

HORSE HA vey’s CONDITION PowDERs.

Nothing like it for purifying the

blcod, toning up the system, killing worms,

giossing the coat, in a word tuning a horse to perfect cond tion,

Cost only 25:. per package at all dealers,

<age sent post-paid as sample

ce.

Full size pac on receipt of p

Tee HARVEY MED) INE Co., 424 ST. PAUL, MONTREAL

Wvedddecedeas Weide dd eddie ddddddied tr

Cine |" BLACK

There's the test of both dye and dyer, and it’s that test that has built up the reputation of

MAGRETIC DYES

All their colors are uniformly excel- lent, no dye surpassing in perma- nency and beauty Magnetic Dyes, nor leaving the fabric so soft and new looking.

At all dealers, or a full size packet, any color, sent post pald on receipt of price, 10¢. BARVEY MEDIC RE CO., 424 St. Paul, Mentres!

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢,

WANTED.—<A girl for general housework Must be well recommended. Applv to Mrs, D. MacLean, Grat'on St West, 217 3ins } TO LET.—That desirable Dwelling House on Euston St occupied by L. 8, MeNutt, Esq... and Rev. ©, W. Corey. Possession given. for either tenement,on vr after Oct Ist, Apply to DJ H. Mitchel), Patriot Office,

TO RET —Three story Dwelling House con-

taining eight large rooms, on Prince Street. 'Possession given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner, 217

ept 17

FOR SALE..-A new Seving Machive Apply to Capt T. Whits, ®ayfield St 218.

FOR SALE,—Sultana Stove No 40. in first class order, Apply to E. H, Norton Auction- eer 217

LOST.—Batween the Hermitage, North yRiver, and Billboiough Square a hand satchel containing a — of money and other articles Finder will be suitablv reward- ed by leaving the sam3at Prowse Bros care

f Prowse. 217

WANTED.—‘n experience! woman for housework. Apply to Miss Morris, 233 Water Street. 203

é WANTED—A cook and housemaid, wages $6 and $7. Apply to V.s.Geo. Warburton, |“ Westwood”. No washing. 208

FOR 'SALE--Two «mail dwelling houses (on Euston St, West, Applyonthe premises to Miss Butler, 2:3 dy lwk

WANTED—1 wo or three smart boys--arply t factory—Mark Wright « Co, 106

TO ULE1.—the larse Hall in the brick building on 33? Queen Street adjoining K. B. Norton’s Hardware Store. This Hall is nicely fluished with easv approach frem Queen “treet. Rent moderate. Apply to J. B. Macdonald & Co, 204 4 weeks.

FOR SALE~—A Jersey Grade Milk Cow,now giviag from 10 to 12 quarts of milk dailv, Apply to E. H. Beer, 197 ‘tf

’

4} WANTED.—The end of Sept a go0d cook

4 Vages $10, no washing, also a honsemaid Apply 'y letterto Mrs, Bryfield Chariotte- tovn !? ~ Box 14.

WA

_

" ED.—A good plain cook ina small

fam! here two servants are kept. Good wes ail,» @& Suitable person, Apply at this ffir 2'7 tfdaw

Fi Uh \—A purse. Apply at this office. i

> WANTED—Smart boy as

‘ apprentice. \pply at THE EXAMINER Office. -

WANT ED,— A good plain cook before Sth \ nst, No washing, Apply at the Examiner office, 213 tf

(| WANTED - 4 servant for general house- \work. apply to Mrs, Putvin, Pownal st, (OPP Site Murrays Bakery , 216 3ins,

{| WANTED —Yor Prince Island, a Chief Orgapizer, for the Ancient Order of Amor- eans,the most pUpular and progressive ben. eficiary Oruer in America. Life, Accident and Sickness under one certificate. «A liberal contrac! with renewal in’erest given to good men. Apply to Col. W. Sparling « hief Secretery, Little Rock, Arkansas f 2.6 dy 3 ing,

PO LSC —fa nhoas+aal premis : | ei $8 KRusn asthe Uld Lon loa House,’ situateon Water , NCxtt> Government warehouse No 1

ppl’ to Peake ros & Co. jan2—tf PPPPPPP IAPPPIP PRPS PPO

$7 to $10 a Week”

one can do the work. We want reliau families in every locality to help u: manufacture Children’s Toques, Gaunt lets and Bicycle Leggings for the trade, by & new process. No canvassing or ex- perience required. Steady work, goml ers whole or spare time. Write today

ress,, TH Co-OPERATIVE KNIT?IING Co., 15 Leader Lane, Toronto.

TOILERS OF THE AIR

The workmen on the cables follow closely after the buiiders of the iron roadway. These men are engaged in more perilous employiment, if anything, than the former. They climb nimbly up to the very summit ef the huge tow- ers, and then without flinching proceed to descend the inclined cables. It makes the spectators below tremble for them, so dangerous is the descent, but the workmen have no fear, else they would be unfitted fer the duty required of them. After sliding down the cable a dozen feet, they stop and turn around and face the towers. The men working the derrick slowly swing out to them the end of a cable about three inches in diameter. Auother man carries out to them by means of a small hand pulley and rope a redhot band of steel, which the cable workers seize with their pinchers and clasp around the large cable on which they are resting. Then while the steel is still hot and malleable, the smal] cable, with its end secured in a thick bolt of steel, is brought into posi- tion, and the end welded into the red- hot steel band encircling the main ca- ble. The workmen pound and forge away, hammering, twisting and bend- ing the metal before it cools off. The welding musé be done rapidly, and the workmen have no time to stop and think of the dangerous position in which they are placed. Probably the only support they have comes from their legs, which they wind tightly around the cable, as they swing their arms and upper part of the body with violent exertion.

When this cable is forged into its place, the workmen take a few moments of rest, and then slide down to the next joint, where the same operation is re- peated. Cable after cable is attached in this way until there is a regular tangle of steel work and dangling cables, look- ing for all the world likea spider’s web. But there is order in this colossal spider web such as never existed in the home of the insect that weaves the webs iu our homes and woods. Gradually one part of the bridge after another is fin- ished, and when the ‘‘false work’’ of scaffolds is removed the structure stands out inall the beauty of its finished state.

The bridge builders must not only be skilled in their work, but they must have the hardihood and daring of the sailor, for most of their work is per- formed at an altitude higher than the topmast of any sailing vessel. They !a- bor in all kinds of weather—when the sun is pouring down its torrid rays in midsummer or when the mercury regis- ters zero in winter.

To them their dizzy height is no more than the 15 or 20 feet are to the ordi- nary carpenter er house painter. They seldom use ladders. They would be con- stantly in the way. If they want to reach a higher framework, they climb nimbly up the steel works or jump lightly across from one truss to another. A jump of three feet from girder to girder isa commonplace occurrence to them.—George E. Walsh in Godey’s Magazine.

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cu in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists

CQ a

P. E. Isiand Railway

Halifax - Exhibition.

Ancien ‘

SEPT. 22nd [0 29th

teturn t’'ckets at reduced rates will be issued Sept. 20th, to27th, both inclusive limited to return October Ist.

Special Low Rate

secccccessos S350

Nomore than $3.59 wil! be charged from any station on this Railway, and tickets willbe issued at all siations and on trains on the 220d, 24th and 27th, and limited to return five days, exclusive of date of issne and Sunday.

All tickets issued via Charlottetown and P .ctou. °

1898

G. A. SHARP. Superientendent

Railway Office irl>:t et own, Sept 13th,

1895—d3i w2i

seiascetginieneceenea

TO LET —1 hat comforteble brick dwelling house, situateon Wate: Street, now in posses- sion Of Mrs MceDenald. Possession given about 20'h September, Apply to Peake Bros & Co. Aug, Wth, 184%, eod tf.

BRICK HOUSE, PorL k THthacsd KENT sTREET.—That desirable residence, gardens and outbuildiugs, opposite new Prince of Wates College, House has sixteen rooms and all modern conveniences. ‘To Letor For Sale. Apply to F. W. L. Moore Attorney at Law, Executor Estate late Fred- rick W, Moore. 178 10

eae

= 36789888 588ES SESS HOSERC<E

> HOME WORK £28:

We want the services of a number of ® families to do work for us at home, S whole or spare time, The work we @ send our workers is quickly and easily @ dene, and returned br parcel post as

finished. Pay $7 to $10 per week. For @ particulars ready tO commence, send © name and address. Tue 8. A. Sur- @ PLY Co., Box 265, Lonpon, Onr. °

SOSSSeseoerve

|

Paine’s Celery Compound A Safe Medicine for Kvery Home.

'

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. .

|

PROTECTION FOR OUR LOVED len

That brings me dreams of dear days long ego }j

ONES.

Friend in

i Family

One ailing, sick or diseased member of | a family will marand diswurb ibe bappi- | ees of the entire household. In some homes, the breadwinner or father is laid low, oritmay be the mother, that ever~ present guardian angel that is owing to ill- ness unable to !ook after the wants and com forts of her little ones. Sometimes a son or daughter is robbed of buoyant spirits and youthful health,and becomes a prey to disease and suffering.

Any such case as we have mentioned will make its influence felt amongst those moit deeply interested. The phy- sicien is called in to fight against dieease, and long, weary days are passed with per- haps little benefit to the sick one, and in- creasing anxiety and tremendous cost to

Times of Sickness.

‘he family in moderate circumstances.

When sickness comes to a family that makes Paine’s Celery Compound their chosen medicine, how differeut the situa- tion! There is always perfect confidence of success and cure,and a surety that no heavy doctors’s bills wil] be forthcoming.

{f the patient is suffering from kidney or liver troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach ailments or blood diseases, Paine’s Celery Compownd is far more efficacious and life-giving than anything else on earth, The sick ones soon get strong and well, and feel the life current once more flowing joyously through every vein. Paines Celery Compound as a family medicine is a Heaven-sent blessing to our people.

Longevity Fianos

Everybody knows

ing work and also

and} Karn Pianos Lave the longest lives of any Pianos ou the market,and are therefore The Cheapest in the End

There is a distinction and Elegance of Refinement about the tone of either that cannct be found in any other makes, and when you purchase one from the old estab- lished Music House of

MILLER BROS.

It is a complete guarantee of their sterl-

squarely treated and that the price will be right

Connolly Building, Queen St.

ee - —-Ae

that the Heintzman

that you will be

et

ee eee ._—_ —

Grand display of the

Haunts,

A Great Nature

Machinery of all kinds in M

Pyrotechnic Marvels, Excursion rates from every where.

W. C. Pitfield,

President

re the BEST, CHEAPEST, market.

ot ta

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B.

SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898

$13.000 IN: PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Specia) Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products. Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2] et.

Forest Life of New BRrunswiek, Colle: ion of Wild Animals, Birls, Lasests, plaats anifaogi shownia their natura

The paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Mnseums will contribute Their whole Collections

Prizes offered for Naidie; Htsiar} <2 ections, = ve af A Large and varied Dispi2+ or Fist t eee and Fishery Ap oliances 7 Mon—jith many Manufacturin ities. mae offered for best aeemeaiery rey. , oe d OLIDAY SEEKERS Will find a varying round ofattractionsin Amusement the Wonderfal performances, upon the Grounds, in front of the New Grand ol ay a

MARK THE 1978 OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR N For Prize List aid fuil information, Address, re

High Grade. English Manures

and Only Reliable Fertilizer on the

Have been largely used here for 10 years, with

most gratifying results—and without a single failure. Pamphlets ete., on application.

THE BREATH OF ARBUTUS.

And memories of hearts that have for years Been colder than the Alps’ eternal snow ?

The dewy violet of heav'’nly blue, The faint breath of arbutus on the air, Bring sadly back those dear dead days And one who told me I was fair.

We stood amid the flowers, dewy, sweet, My hero in his coat of loyal blue. He kissed my tears away and said: ‘‘Farewell! My country needs me, dear, more than do you.”’ * . * . « +. 7

There came a day. The sun refused to shine. High heaven tried to wash away the stain. Night spread her mantle gently o’er the field— The south wind moaned a requiem for the

slain. e * * 7 ~ * .

Back in a corner ef the garret dark

There stands an oaken chest, and buried deep Within it lies a package worn and old,

But when ’tis ashes still my heart will keep

In sacred memory the love that gave

To me the sweet arbutus, faded, dead, But gave to God and country all he had

And in the southland found a narrow bed.

"Tis this the south wind wafts to me tonight— Fond mem’ry is the harp o'er which she plays-- The gentle breath of sweet arbutus flowers And tender thoughts of unforgotten days. —R. V. B. 8. in Seranton Republican.

ALL HEADACHES

m whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS ' 10 cents and £5 cents at all druggists,

Steamboat Time Tables SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- p or! 6,30 4.m., and returos every half hour uniil[iO p. m, (Sundays excepted.)

Steamer leaves Southport for Charlotte- town 645 a. m., and runs every half jour until 30,05 p,m. (Sundays excepted)

Sundays—Leaves Charlottetown at 7 a, m. and every half hour until 8 35. Steamer laid from 11.05 to 12 noon,

Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 6,30, 8, 9.30 and IL a, m, 1, 2, 4, and 6 3) p. m., every week day.

Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown 9.00:a, m., 12.45, 2 and 4 p, m..

Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River Bridge 4 p. m., calling at Westville when requir2d,

Friday Moraing—Leaves West River Bridge for Charlottetown at 7.30, calling at West- ville, returning at 4 p. m.

EAST RIVER,

Mondsy—Leaves for East River 3p. m., returning Tuesday. Leaves’'Hayden’s Wharf 7.30 a. m , calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves, leaving Chariottetown 3 p. m., making return trips,

Leaves Saturdays at 5 a, m., leaving Hay- den’s Wharf for Charioltetown at 730 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 3p, m., from Char- loitetown.

Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, as the tides may suit,

Str. ‘ Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charloitetown for Orwell at 3 0’clock On the afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and arrives from Orwell about 9.30a.m On the same days, The boat aiso cea” from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs-

Leaves for Crapaud at 3a.m, and 3 p,m. on Friday, and arrives fr»m_Crapaud about 10a.m, On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at2 p.m.,and arrives at Tharlotte- town at l0a,m, and8.30 p m

The boat calls at Vernon River every %- ermate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor.

Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at noon.

Arrives at Charlottetown trom Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock,

Canadian Gov't Railway System

On and after MONDAY, 27th June, 1898 rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-, days excepted,) asunder.

Lesson for all,

Band Music re

Chas. A. Everett,

Manager and Sec

BROS)”

Trains Out- Trains In ward. Read|’ STATIONS. ward. Read down, Up.

P. M.JA M. | M. P.M. A. M, 3 10 ( 45) Charlottetowa .../ 8 5012 10 4 8 42) Hanter River. ..| 7 53 10 5i 5 14) 913) Emerald. ......| 7 2310 1 5 47| 9 37). Kensington..... | 6 58) 9 37 6 2010 00) ay, Lv.) 6 35| 9 00 S’Side 6 4510 30.15 Ar.| 5 45 7 45.11 55) port Hi ed ol 8 2 ar -- Port Hill .......| 4 20) 7 94 8 37) 1 07| OvLear hee Y-seereee+| BOO @« ck 2 15|.. Alberton... .... 210 3 p. a, fe. *§ Gia tg sree sees! 105) 5 09 Pe M. A.M. a > * a : os 6 15). Charlottetown ... $15) 3 BO « 6 6 0: Bedford ......../ % 37) 2 52 5 2) 7 War Mt Stewart {| 7 15) 2 20 339) 7 201v ‘-| 7 10) 2 00 4 43) 8 10). Cardigan...... 1G 20.19 51 5 05! 8 52). . Georgetown ss 6 05 12 30 e M.\A. M,| ° A. M. bP .M, 6 eR Ses om : = ‘ sal : 15]. Mt, Stewart ..../ 7 40 2 10 1 é 44) Morell peoedadars . 6 41 1 31 4 41) 8 05)"st. Peters .... 6 00. 1 08 6 0, 3 a IR so 00 navons 5 1511 35 P M, oe A, MiB, M, a owe 3 7 ..Emerald 7; tase! 9 0)! i. 7 ..-Cape Travéf#? ..| 8 10) AM: CONNECTIONS, 13 OOjar.. Point duChene, LC.R.....4/15 21 aaer saan es Moncton, I. C. R......ar13 11 15jlv. ....Levis, LC. R.......ariSh O4

16 15|ar.....Montreal, I. C. R..... iv/19 05

5 S0itv...:..,StJohn, C.P.R....ar..{11 20 7 livisss Gee, .—, RM. ...5-4, 4 30 5 20)..Portland, M C.R. (Sat. exc’d).. 11 00 8 10\ar.... Boston, B. & M. R.. iv 7 OO Pe a Montreal. bi oak a oe eT! cake Bostes, B: &M. RB. ..ccoe| 1 O& 9 OO Arr....Montreal, C. P. R. lv....) 8 OC

P. M.

~ Cheap Reading.

Family Herald aad Weekly Star, the best family paper in Canada, fro now till January, 1899, three months for only

C. » 212 R. H. MASON, Agent ,

RIVALS A MIRACLE.

Howsey’s Rapids, Sept. 12.—Mr. G a C. Chalker, of this place, tells a remark. able story of restoration to sounds h Ss that rivals the far-famed St, = Beaupre cures. ame a 5

Briefly, Mr. Chalker’s story is a , lows: “i suffered horribly for years fr kidney disease. I could do no heavy work o™ My pain was almost unendurable. os a remedy did me the least good till I startea = to vse Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes z. this wonderful medicine have cured completely—made a new man of me, cannot speak highly enough of them, cap state with the utmost confidence tha) Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure the worst case of kidney disease,

-

a

eee aihetmcemeemneneets ——

#6TH E MODERN ie Foundry and Machine Shop §

We would call special atten- tion to our“New Foundry De- partment” which we have proy- ed to be a decided suceess,

We bave spared no expense ia fitting up this department, Having imported from the Uni- ted States a special “grade of sand” and employing oue of the best moulders in Canada, we are pow ina porition to meet the long desired needs of the people,

Our Machine Shop Dept S

which is equipped with the bert modern machinery and exper- ienced workmen, is capable of turning out workin a strictly first class manner. ‘To those in need of anything in our line we invite them to call and be thor. - ougbly convinced that we do work in an Al style,

BRUCE STEWAR? & 80'Y,

“THE MODERN”

Founders, Engineers & Machin~ ists, 8.Nav.€o’s Wharf, Ch’town, P. E.I Phone 125

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SBBFLASRAGISS

FLAG BAS HF

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The 8. S. Coban sailing from Montr Friday morning, September 16th, will due at Ch’town Monday morning, Sep 19th and will sail for St Newfoundland and via, North Syd carry'ng horses, cattle and sheep on and produce wader deck at lowest poss Tates,

For further particulars as to freight an passage apply to ;

PEAKE BROS & CO, Ch’town, Seps 23,°98

Ws OBTENUES PROMPTEMENT) |

a Avez-vous une idée? Sioui, demandes

Guide des Inventeurs,” pour savoir A

s’obtiennent les patentes. Informations f

qrtabement, RION@ MARION, Experts ‘ ce New York Life, Montréal.

Bureaux Set Atlantic Build, Washington, ne

oe - -

McGill University, Montreal

Matric alation Examination, preliminary @ the varions Courses of Study, will be beld = as under:

+ * Faculty of Arts (including* € Dovaida Epecia! Course tor Women. tFaculty of Applied Science Faculty of medicine. Faculty of Law :

SEssIon

*

; = - . + Tues, 6th Sep Faculty of Com~arative Medi cine and Veterinary Science, Sat, 17th Sept

“The Revised Curriculum in the Facult Arts comprises courses in Classics, Bi Modern Litnguages, History, Philosophie Mathematics, Physics, Chem istry, Botamth Zoology. Geology. These courses art open to Pa RTTAL sI1UDENTS without MM ulation. tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining Exipineerina, Chemistry, and A tecture, die also open to PARTIAL siv- LEN 15 withovt Matriculation Examinations for 20 First YEAR BS TRANCB EXHIBITIONSin the FACULTY ARTS, ranging trom $60. 10 $200. will be held On the lith September at Montreal. St. Joht N B,, Halifax, Chuar,ottetown, st. John's Nfid., and other centres: one Meat. No&MAt Scuoor will be © ned om lst September. 4a Pariicuines of Examinations, and copios al the Caleadar, containing full informaton@®® | ) Conditions of Entrance Courses of Studyy Regulations for Degrees, Exhibitions § Scholarsbips, Fees, etc., may ve obtai ‘ application to

W. VAUGHAN. Sécreta’

wedcérat--