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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 21 1898.

“PRIENDS SAY MY CURE 1S A MIRACLE.”

EE

Paines Celery Compound Did the W onderful Work After Doc- tors and Ordinary Medi- cines Failed

Raised from Helplessness to Vigor and True Life

Health and Long Years the Portion of All Who Use Paine’s Celery Compounk.

realize that death was my only deliverance from suffering.

At that time one of my friends urged me ta nse Paine’ Celery Compound. As all other medicines bad failed, I tried your Compound merely to please my friends. The first bottle truly did produce good

‘he almost miraculous cure of Mr. A. Daignault, of St. Hyacinthe, P. Q., by P ; ‘ c . 7

aine’s Celery Compound is already too well known to require any minute details. This important case is still the leading topic of conversation of the business and professional men, clergy and everyday

people of St. Hyacivthe, and 18 anothe r results, and I got atr DY en yugdo to walk a strong proof of the claim established long | little. After using one bottle with such

benefit I bought six bo'tles more, and from reoulsr use of the medicine I am as well as ever before in my life, can doa full day’s work, aod my appetite is fully restored.

My friends say my cure is a miracle, as I was eurely condemned todie. I cannot thank yon sufficiently for your wonderful life giving medicine. I send thie teati- monial! for the benefit of all who are sick and suffering, and can assure you tbat Paioe’s Celery Compound will cure.

ago, that “Paine’s Celery Compound

makes people well.”

We commend the following letter to the attention of every sufferer in Canada: Werts & Ricnarpson Co.,

Dear Sirs:—I desire to say that had it not been for your Paine’s Celery Compound I would not be living to-day. Five years ago I was taken sick, and snffered from dyspepsia and catarrh. For three years |

was unable to work, and would lose Yours truly, consciousness several times a day. Apert DAIGNAULT, I wae tired of life, and could St Hvacinthe, Que.

EARAAAAARRARARARRARARARARR {mportant to f{nvalids

A wee drappie o Pattison’s

Rare Old Whisky

Tried,exhavsted nature finds a reliable stimulating and invigorating properties of

Strictly pure, reliable and effective, this grand the best and safest stimulant for invalids’ use.

Recommended by leading physicians as being saperic to brandy, owing to its great age.

For sale by all authorized vendors,

recuperative in the

Wholesale by

— es

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors 3

ESSE EES OO SENAY

Oo eendieeieamereaetend ll

—— - ~~ _~— _—— SS - a

Dress Goods,

Muslins, Ducks,

yatteens, Prints,

SEF SEY PPE See FS

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A¥

el ee

‘ome in and see our stock.

T J HARRIS, London House

OUR GREAT RiVER. 3ome Interesting Facts About the Father of Waters.

How many Americans appreciate the grandeur of their country’s geography?

How many know that there is no river system on earth which even distantly com- pares with that of the Mississippi and its tributaries?

The census tells us that these rivers, all flowing through one channel into the gulf of Mexico, aggregate more than 100,000 miles in length. ‘The Amazon, the Nile, the Ganges and all the rest of the great river systems on earth put together scarce- ly approach this magnificent showing.

Think of it! A steamboat leaving Pitts- burg can visit 23 states without passing through any artificial channel. Ii can go up the Alleghany and Monongahela, the Big Sandy, the Kentucky, the Wabash, the Tennessee and the Cumberland—clear in- to Alabama—before reaching the mouth af the Ohio.

Below Cairo it can traverse not only the Mississippi, but the St. Francois, the Ar- kansas, the White, the Red, the Yazoo, the Tallahatchee, the Yalobusha, the Ouachita, the great bayous and all the tributaries of these streams.

Above Cairo lie the upper Mississippi, the Illincis, the Missouri, the Yellowstone, the Platte, the Big Horn and a score of tributaries to all these. The supposititious steamboat can land at 1,050 towns and cities on its way.

These rivers drain an area of 1,683,303 square miles, occupied by a population of 24,298,332 in 1890.

The commerce of this great river system was carried on in 1889 by 7,453 vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 3,393,37? and a value of $15,535,005.

And sorich is that commerce that its | total |

annual gross earnings exceed the value of the crait engaged in it by nearly $1,000,000. It carries nearly 11,000,000 passengers and nearly 33,000,000 tons of ‘reight per year.

And this is only one of the great river systems of our country—one of many that include such mighty systems as thatof the Yukon, that of the Columbia, that of the Colorado and that of the Alabama at Tom- bigbee.

And from one end tothe other of all these rivers there is nocustom house to stop traffic or to levy a cent of tribute up- on it.

lt is worth every American’s while to reiiect upon the greatness of our land and to rejoice init. It is worth while to re- member also that the resources of this marvelous country are far less than half @eveloped.—New York World.

Class In History.

“‘Richard,"’ asked the teacher, “‘what was the message General Sheridan sent to General Early before this battle took place?’’

‘He said,’’ replied the big boy with the bad eye, ** ‘Go, Karly, avd avoid the rush,’ ”’

And merely for this she kept him in after school and ate his apples and talked alilectionately to him.—Chicago Tribune.

The Gallas tribe in Africa is reported by | 4 Belgian authority to regard it asa sacred duty to kill cows on every possible occa- |

sion, with a view of discovering a certain volume of sacred lore which a cow once swallowed.

Laboring men have 312 workdaysa year |

in Hungary, 308 in the United States, 278 ta England, 267 in Russia.

Wanis, Lost, Found, &

yur —4 Cook. App'yte Mrs. F. Ww. Hyndm in. Kent St, 17 PASTU?¥M TO TE*'—Feorty-four acrrs o- eho'c> rasture Jan’ on &St. Feter’s Road terms $l0in edvanee E G. Love. ligdipd IDEAL SUMMER RESIDENCE~—YTo let for the summer menths, 4 cottage containing s©ven rooms, situated at Waterside, froming on Pownall Rar, Fir-t-c'css fruit and vege- table garden in conection Address J. M. Haley, Waterside, Pownal Post ( fice, P E. Isiard 1166 Saw

WANTED—A girl for general housework, with reference. Acplyto VMrsJ_ B. Macdon ald, Dorchester Street, East 13633

TO LET— On Haviland S'reet, opposite the Charlo:'tetown Hospital, a heuse ecnisining nine rooms, at present occupied py Conductor Gillis. ftossession xiven about l0th June. Beautiful location, rent moderate. A ply to Mrs Conroily next door, or to John Conn- olly, corncr Queen and Dorchester sts. 116

Ac v red tuggy and express waggon. (used a short while) tor sale at a bargain, FEnqire at Geo H. Toombs, 116 dyli wk 2i

TO LET. A comfortable cottage on Rich mon!St west Possession given June '4th, orearlier, if desired, Apply to James D. Mason,

WANTED.—Salesmer; saiary from start, perm»unent p'ace. Brown Bros & Co, Brown's Nurseries, Ont.

nn a

Dan. Godfrey

——LIKE THE———

BELL PIANO

secbuniiiaa

The Acknowiedged Leader of the W orld.

——

If you canrot arrange to ‘take in” Godtrey’s Band at Moncton, do the next best thing by buying a Bell Piano at

FLETCHERS PIANO WAREROOMS

OrerA House Bvitprinc. |

TO LET—Housre on Fay field s:reet,iw ta good sta! le and coach-nouse inthe rear, now occupied by “r Donald McKenzie. tos«ss ion given on the 25th of this month. Ap;! to Philip Large. liu dy lw pd

WANTED --An experienced gi:i for genera housework, reference r quired Also boy wanted, todo work about a bouse, Avply to Mrs James Eden, corner of Pownal and Rich- mond rt. Te)

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old London Hous, ’situateon water St., nexti» Government Warehouse No | Appl-~ to Peake nros & Co. jan2s--1f

WANTED.—An ex $0.00

LOsS'1.—On Great George St., or Euston st. a pair of specticlesin case, addressed E. EF. Ernes:. Fircder will be rewarded by leaving same at Calder « Son. 116 2i pd

Appiy to Mrs F. Bayfie:d,

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

‘That well known business Hotel on Riehmond Street, near the 1. .rket.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty geod |

rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in @02nection. :

Arply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

rienced cook, wages |

™ = 7

L’OLONNOIS THE CRUEL.

|

Eke Was the Most Ferocious of All the Famous Buccaneers. Frank R. Stockton is writing ‘‘The

Buccaneers of Our Coast’’ ir St. Nicholas. He says:

Among the buccaneer leaders who distin- guished themselves as land pirates was Francis L’Olonnois, a Frenchman. In those days it was the custom to enforce servitude upon people who were not able to take care of themselves. Unfortunate debtors and paupers of all classes were sold to people who had need of their séa:vices. Boys and girls were sold for a term of | years, somewhat as if they had been ap- prentices, and it so happened that the boy L’Olonnois was sold to a master who took bim to the West Indies.

‘here he led the life of a slave until he was of age, and then, being no longer sub- ject to ownership, he became one of the freest and most independent persons who ever walked this earth. He began his ca- reer on the isiand of Hispaniola, where he took up the business of hunting and butch- ering cattle, but be soon became a pirate and enlisted as a common sailor on one of their ships. Here he gave signs of being so brave and unscrupulous thet one of the leading pirates on the island of Tortuga gave him a ship and crew and set him up in business. ‘The career of L’Olonnois was much like that of other buccancers of the day except that he was abominably cruel to his Spanish prisoners.

All the barbarities attributed to the pirates of the world were united in the ca- reer of this wretch, who does not appear to be so good an example of the true pirate as Roc, the Brazilian. He was not so | brave, he was not so able, and it would be | impossible for any one tou look upon him - as & hero. After having attained in a short time the reputation of being the wickedest pirate of his day, L’Olomnois was unfortunate enough to be wrecked upon the coast near Campeachy. He and his crew came safely to shore, but it was not long before their presence was discov- ered by the people of the town, and the Spanish soldiers attacked them. There was a fierce fight, but the Spaniards were stronger, and the buccaneers were utterly defeated. Many were killed, wounded or taken prisoners.

Among the wounded was 1L’Olornois, and when the Spaniards walked over the battlefield he was looked upon as killed. When the soldiers had retired, he stealthily arose and made his way inte the woods, Where he ctnid uuu bis wochds were well j enough for him to walk about. He di- vested himself of his great boots, his pistol belt and the rest of his piratical costume, and adding to his scanty raiment-a cloak and hat which he had stolen from a poor cottage, he boldly approached the town and entered it. He looked like a very or- dinary person, and no notice was taken of him by the authorities. Here he tound shelter and something to cat, and he soon began to make himse ° ery wuch at home in the streets of Car. ‘iy.

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Cures

Coughs “2°

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5S. S, POLINO is due here from

Montreal, Monday, 2%rd inst, and sail for St John’s Nfid via North and South Sydney, carrying live stock on deck and produce under deck, at low Taves. For further information as to freight or passage apply to N.RATIENBURY, 95 Agent.

Carter's for Wall Paper

Se

or 10 cents—

in cash or stamps, we will mail you, all charges prepaid, a handsome

metal box, size 5% inches long, 3% inches wide and 1 inch deep, fillej

with TETLEY’s ELEPHANT Brand INDOo-CEYLoN TEA, 50 cents per fh, cuality. The box alone is worth the money—the Tea it contains is Worth wore than the money.

I:'s offered as an inducement to make you acquainted with the |

Cclicious Llephant Brand Teas, and incidentaity to see where our adgay!

7

tising is best read—and so kindly mention the paper,

TRTLFY's ELEPUANT DRAND InDo-Crrtoy Teas are soid only in 44 and 1 Ib. lead packets, never in bulk and can be had from most

groceries in C

”, -

Cealers in good inada, At the price printed on each packe* (25 cents

per Ib.) they cre consicered to be the

Best of Tea Values,

to $1.0

ELEPHANT BRAND.

JOSEPH TETLEY & CO. }

{4 Lemoine STREET. MOonrTREAL |

*AAAAARARAAARAAAAS AAAS 7

=A Lady Desires

her wedding ring to last a life. In order to do this, t must be well made, sufficiently heavy and of the right quality.

We have just such Rings

Dont beafraid to ask to see them. to show them.

G. #. HUTCHESGU, 3}

The Queen St- Jeweller SPREE EE EE

N PROBLEM

for intending riders is

<e~ What Wheel Will I Ridel!

We can help you to solve it IMPERIAL WHELS

——aa

s —s

It’s our business

ASH ANMAAARAAAAAAR

The Go-Lightly Kind, are the be:t wheels nade. Toeir st periority can be seen at 4 glance. All the ’98 improvements found on them, They are strong, light ruoniog and well fin § ished, in f.ct the “Imperial” is acknowledged to be the

fiuishe 1 wheelin town. The prices are $75 and 460; cash | prices, $65 and $55. :

rc} F f > f vi f ee , ee ne - 5, 7 wr) weg

THE PROGRESS

_ 1s tke best $4) wheel in town. It is made by the same firm as the Imperial, and unlike most cheap wheels has we god reputation of the Imperial to back it up.

FRED P. NEWSON,