a ? { For the successful Treatment 0 ali Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bricht’s Disease, Diabetes and Paraly sis, and all forms oi Bicod Poisoning.

Pills.

oder

aM These Pills are put up in large wo Boxes at 50 cents. Sold by all Druggtsts ané Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and nevet wader any other name than DOD'S KIDNEY

PILLS,

The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto. Gentlemen—A new medicine called

Dodd's Kidney Pills has been re commend

ed to me by my physician, and, by his

advice, I send one dollar,the price of twe

boxes. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS.

Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0v wrdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 p*r dozen. Sent by mail to any address p>”

d. . GEORGE E. HUGHES, may29 Charlottetown,

HAS NO EQUAL :-.:-- For purity

For cleansing power For taking out dirt For dissolving grease Fer saving clothes For preserving hands

WhyNot

Th

These are some of the reasons why .

“SUNLIGHT”

Soap has the largest sale in the world, an

has been awarded 27 Gold Medals and other

honors. Bs

the doctors

approve of Scott’s Emulsion. For whom? For men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat ; for all who get no nourish- ment from their food. Poor blood is starved blood. Con- sumption and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is

cod-liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out.

Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.

P. E Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 895, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .-—

Trains Outward. rains Inward, down. Read up. PM AM PM AM a. Charlottetowa..... 310 1010 33 719....Royalty Junction....20 959 GH BGiicecs North Wiltshire.... 204 905 431 817...... Hunter River..... 149 § 5] SG Bi nicce. Bradalbane....... 115 $17 Gt DG eden. Emerald ........ 107 8 08 Die WW Wiseces Freetown........ 12 53 7h ee ee i Kensington ......1233 733 6b Wl Ar) Lvi200 7 San nersiie AM 2H Ly Arl020 AM BAL. scm ose Miscouche........10 30 Sl -dcctes Wellington ....... 9 47 OW. cocdbee BPE EEEE c cbccece 919 Biibsctoss a 80 ee Bloomfield........ 7 34 i shonedentereiicces os00 oe a wedecees Tigmiah.......... 60 PM AM a 2 AM a éccas Charlottetown. ....1030 23....Royalty Junction....10 10 Bah dacvene ORG. <cccecee OD 3 55 905 Mt Stewart 410 Ly Ar 850 I chee we ood Cardigan....... 735 S@ ......@2eavgetewsa...... 73 PM AM a Mount Stewart..... 8 5 SEE. ccce seer cocs 817 612. ....... St Peter's .. 7 48 65;.. .Bear River 7 43 640.. «cee wccossbace 62 PM AM PM AM TE. cnocesncbe cobs cei, cascecescseuean 5 OF eee eooeC ape Travereé...... ...... 7a PM AY

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tim

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys Charlottetown. Moncton, B.

Faiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

-

SOAP qupTions

ere

Easter Holidays.

Excursion Return Tickets at one first elass fare for the double journey will be jasued to and from all stations on this Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th of April, 1896, good for return up to-and on the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets are not good for going journey after 6th of April, and are good only for a continuous journey going or returning. A. McDONALD,

Superintendent.

D POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rye, Railway Office, Charlcttetown,

March 24, 1896.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

___ Dorner Ousen & Grafton Sta,

THE DAILY THE MYSTERY

EXAMINER .

OF POLLY LOPP.

BY OPIE READ.

el

CHAPTER IIT—ConrTIisveD.

The girl passed on without replying, and the old man joined Polly in the summer house He sat dewn on the bench near

her, fanning himself with his straw hat, and it was some time before he spoke.

“Hotter'n it was last night,” he said.

“Hotter than it was night before last, I think,” the woman replied.

“IT gad, I guess you're right. You al- ways raise me one; must have played poker in your time.”

“But if | were to play poker I might not always raise; I might sometimes simply call.”

“Gad, I believe you have played; but that ain’t what I want to talk about. See this?” Ile touched his shirt collar and it was fas-

tened with a horseshoe nail. “Been a threateuin’ to git it dor along time and got it jest now in honor of you, don’t you see? But it ain't nothin’ tolaugh at. Will you

let me tell you somethin’?”’

“Yes, lam going to sit here a few mo- ments longer.”

“Don’t exactly like the way you put it, but I reckon it’s all mght.”” He was silent, fumbling with the nail at his col- lar; he sighed deeply, threw his hat on the ground, thrust his hands into his pockets and leaned back against the vine- woven lattice work. And in the twilight she could see that his face was hard-set and his countenance eager.

“What were you going to tell me?’’ she asked.

“Somethin’ powerful important to both of us, but you'll have to let me git at it in my own round-about way. By this time the whole town is discussin’ the fact that three men, strange men at that, @ome here and called you Polly And mebbe m the mornin’ they will tel! you that you better gitout. Then what?”

“Ill tell them to go to a place not on the school maps, but well located in spiritual geography.”

“I gad, that’s the way to talk to avoid strength, but it won’t do to tell ‘em no such a thing. There is a way by which the whole affair may be made smooth."

“It is smooth enough now,”’’ she replied.

“Ili be dinged if it is; it’s as rough as a toad’s back; but we can smooth it. Now here,” he leaned toward her. “Isay now here, you marry me and the whole affair will be settled, for they won’t dare to talk about the wife of the mayor of this town. Hah, what do you say? You see that I’ve got about the best place around here, and I was down the creek yesterday evenin’ and that corn is goin’ to turn out mon- strous, hah? You can go right doWn to the store and trade out ten dollars’ worth at asnort, hah? Then Nell can help you right alonginthe printing office and it shan’t cost youacent. As I told you once before, you ain’t so powerful good lookin’. Your face ain't got that saft look that it ought to have, but we can’t expect every-

thing of a woman from the city, you know. Oh, I know I'm gittin’ old, but I bet a dol- far that I can jump over that bean pole right yander.”

“T’ll take the bet," she replied.

“Hah, what’s that? You don’t want to see me Jumpin’ round inthe garden path at night like a toad, do you? Wouldn't like to have it said that you married a man simply because he could jump over a pole, would you? Look, don’t you see I have got this here horseshoe nail just to please you? Look how I am putting myself out.’”

“But you haven’t told me that you love uye.’’ she said, and in the gathering dark- ness he could see her looking down.

“Haven't I? WellIdo. Love you well enough to let you go to the store and trae out ten dollars’ worth at a snort, and if that ain’t love, hanged if 1 know what is. Yes, leven love you more than that—I’l let you trade out fifteen. Now what do you say?”

“‘Mr. Aimes,” she said, and her voice was low and sympathetic, “your earnest pleading warms my heart toward you, and it therefore grieves me to tell you that I am, engaged.”’

“The horn spoon you say! But who to? But not to one of them men, I hope.”

“No; not one particularly, but to all three.”

“The off ox you say! marry all three of ’em.”’

“No, Ican’t; but I can waitand see which one I really want.”’

*“‘Miss,’’ said the old man, catching up his hat and arising, “you come mighty near being the blamest creeter I ever saw.”

He stood there fumbling with his collar; he took out the nail, held it a moment in his hand, and then, throwing it away, said: ‘Thar, I have flung my love and your honor out into the bushes. Good night.”

There was a great deal of talk in the vil- lage, and at one time it appeared that the mite society, for whose benefit Polly had so ardently begged anickel hereand there, would issue an edict against her; but the tide was finally turned by che president of the association, a widow with a business eye. She saw that to cut off the news- paper was to throw away a valuable ad- junct, and so it was agreed that Polly might remain in the society and rest simply under a mild degree of suspicion. The question was discussed in the church, but the preacher. strong in his belief that

JOHN H. CONNELL,

A Windsor Man Who is Known Everywhere.

ee

He Speaks Very Highly of Scott's Sarsaparilla

But you can’t

Used it Last Spring as a Fam'ly Tonic and Intends to Use it This Year Also —It is Wholesome, Invigorating, Strengthening He Declares.

One of the best-known men in On- tario is Mr. John H. McConnell, of Windsor. He is connected with most of the Jeading secret,fraterna] and benevo- lent societies, has organized lodges in every city, town and hamiet in the province, and is probably personally ac- guainted with a greater number of peo- ple than any other single individual in her Majesty’s Dominion of Canada.

Ask almost anyone you meet, “Who is J. H. McConnell, of Windsor ?"” Nine out of every ten will be able to answer the question. The opinion of such a prominent man, therefore, is valuable. Mr. McConnell usually pre- fers to talk about political or society events. But he can say a good word frequently for anybody or anything out- side these two subjects be thinks de serving of it.

Ne Talks About Scott's.

When in Toronto last Monday (March 2nd, 1896) he very outspokenly expressed himself as follows to the Manufacturers of Scott’s Sarsaparilla :

“Scott's Sarsaparilla is a tonic I use in my family. It is one of the best spring blood purifiers I know of. I used it last spring and intend to use it this. It is very strengthening, drives away nervousness, builds up the system, and 18 &@ good all-around, wholesome medi- cine.

“It is pleasant to take, the children like it, and since giving it to them we have had uno sickness of any kind in our house. All this I can truth- fully say, and when I say a thing I mean what I say, and I don't care who knows it.”

Anybody who wishes to secure Mr. McConnell’s opinion can get it by writ- ing him at Windsor. '

See to-morow’s paper, eee

ee

church notices and abdstracts Of sdrmons should be printed, called a determined halt,

How much longer the affair might have been discussed, and into what remote and executive corners of affrighted virtue it might have been dragged, it would be dif- ficult to say; but the arising of a new topic put itall aside. And this new topic was one of real excitement. Not far away in the hills lived a gang of desperate men, the Abe Peters boys, they were called. It was known, or at least it wasstronyly sus- pected, that they had robbed railway trains. Determined efforts on the part of the law had failed to bring them to justice. It was believed @hat they had formed an alliance with the Dalton gang, but this their leader denied, and offered, on condition of a pardon’ for him- self and friends, to help the off- cers bring the Daltons into court or to kill them. This cffer was accepted. The Daltons were killed or so badly crippled that nothing was to be feared from them. Well, after this the Peters gang fought off the temptation to rob trains, but could

“I WANT TO MARRY YOU, DON’T YOU UNDER: STAND?”

not forego the pleasurable recreation of riding into a village now and then and shooting out the lights. So, just about the time the talk concerning Polly and the three men was sinking into a mere whisper of dying scandal, the Peters brothers rode into Broomville, shot the town cow, wounded the prowling hog and shattered a lamp in the meeting house. This was the greatest outrage that had ever been put upon that part of the coun- try, and old man Aimes, with his shirt unbuttoned, puffed up and down the street and swore that if anyone would go with him he would mde after the scoun- drels. But everybody was busy. The sheriff was behind with gis tax list, the constable wasn’t feeling ll; and whiie the citizens were discussing their inability to avenge themselves, Polly came up and said that she would go with Mr. Aimes.

“]T gad,”’ sail the old fellow, looking up- on hergwith admiration, “you'll drive me to the shop to get another horseshoe nail, but I think too much of you to see you put yourself in such danger. Let’s wait a while.”

In the next number of her paper Polly scored the rascals, and this produced a scare. The people suid that the Peters brothers would surely come back and rid dle the town. And within a Week after- ward they did come back, shouting, gal- loping through the streets, In fright the people sought their homes. The mareud- ers dashed about, firing. They gallopat up to the printing office and fired at the windows. Andthen from the inside came a puff of smoke and qne of the Peters fell out of his saddle. ‘Then there arose a furious melee, firing right and left, but the steady hand within the office fired again and out of a saddle dropped another man. Suddenly there was a new excitement among the marauders, and from behind a goods box came the double roar of a shot- gun. The Peters brothers, those not on the ground, ducked their heads and dashed away, and when Polly stepped out, Nell, with a gun in her hand, came from behind the box. “I was watching,” she said, “and I thought you needed me.”

CHAPTER III.

Three men had been dangerously wound- ed, and the law, now brave enough, took charge of them. Polly and-Nell were heroines. The president of the mite soci- ety called a special meeting in their honor, and old man Aimes made a speech, with his shirt collar buttoned almost tight enougk to choke him. Now it was declar- ed that Polly should never leave the vil- lage; and it.was also avowed that if she yvanted to be acquainted with three men from away off somewhere it was ker right, ind that it was nobody’s business if she nad chosen to engage Lerself to them.

One afternoon Aimes called at the office ind told Nell to go home. “Go right on aow and wait there tiil I come,” he said, hinking to whisper tu her, but speaking ‘oud enough to be heard out in the street. “Yes, right now, and when I do

omeI may have a mighty interestin’ piece of news for you.”

“Nell went out and Polly knew what was coming. The eld man_ sat down. “Little cooler than it was yesterday,” he said.

“Yes,” she replied. dlay before yesterday.”

“Gad, Ireckon you are right. Say, do you ricollect that some time ago I told you about my field of corn down the creek? Well, you ought to see it now. Seventy- five or a hundred bushels to the acre. And you know that I told you that you might even spend fifteen dollars. Ofcourse you ricollect it, for how could a woman and as brave a woman as you ever forget it. Well, I have been thinkin’ the matter over since then and I have come to the conclu- sion that you may spend twenty dollars at. asnort. Now what do you think of it?”’

‘But you don’t owe me anything,” she replied.

“No, but I want to give it to you, don’t you see—give it to you to spend at a snort, hah? I want to marry you, don’t you, understand?’

“Mr. Aimes, you are too brave a man to throw yourself away.”

CHAPTER II—Continven.

“Now look here, don’t come a twittin’ of me,” he said. “I was goin’ to help you sheot them fellers, but, hang it, Nell took the gun and slipped away with it before I could get to the house. I can’t run as fast as I could at one time.”

“But Isaw you running through the street and a deer couldn’t have been faster.”

“You are right, and I was runnin’ for the gun.”

“But you were not running toward your house.”

“No, of course not, for I knew that Nell had tuck my gun and I was goin’ after an- otherone. And it’s a good thing for them that I didn’t get it. But let us git down to business. Ihave been thinkin’ the mat- ter over and I have come to the conclusion that Ican’t git along very well without youand I know Nell can’t. Why, look here, you ought to be a mother to that girl, hah? Didn’t she risk her life to help you? And ain’t such courage as that de- servin’ of amother? It’s easy enough to be a mother to her.”

“Yes, but I can’t very well be a mother to both of you.”

“The horn spoon! I don’t want you to be a mother to me; want you to bea wife to me.*’

“I think a great deal of Aimes.”’

‘““Bleeged to you, I gad.”’

“And I will break my engagement to those three men and engage myself to you for one year.”

“Cut it down and I’m with you.”’

“All right, we’ll say three months.”

“And will you swear you won't fool me?”

“PI swear that I will not break the en- gagement unless you are willing.”

“But here, you wen’t cut up-no caper in the meanime that will cause me to draw off, hah? All right now, it’s a go, and I'll tell that old woman to weave an- other rag carpet.” Hestopped at the door, turned about and remarked: ‘Ain’t quite as chilly as it was yistidy.”

And before she could reply he had lung- ed out into the street and was hastening to tell his daughter of his happiness. When Polly reached home, just as twilight was tangling itself amid the dead vines in the garden, she found Nell standing at the gate, waiting for her. The girl was ner- vous, and she opened the gate with a jerk.

‘What have you told father?” she asked, wheu Polly passed through the gate.

Cuacd Weak Fa :k for 25 Cents.

For two years | was dosed, pilled and plastered for weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without Len fit. One box of Chase’s K Iney-Liver Piils reliev- ed, thrze boxes cired. RK. J. Smith, Tcr- onto, One pill aloe: - -e 25 cente,

“Cooler Shan it was

you, Mr.

er eee et cementation ammmememememeemmnerenneee ete

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896.

“poLLY, WHAT HAVE YOU TOLD FATHER?” “Don’t gointothe house just yet; wait here a moment. What have you told father’”’ she repeated.

Polly stood there, laaghing at her, but she grew more nervous. “‘Itis nothing to laugh at,’’ she said. “You told me, or that is you agreed, that we should never marry and that we should live together.”

“Don’t be worried; I was only joking with him.”

“But, Polly, that was no way to joke with an oldman. He is one of the best men in the world, and all that, but you don’t want to marry even the best man.”

“It will work out all right, Nell; don’t worry over it.”

“But how can it work out all right?”

“Wait, and you shall see.”

“Yes, and that’s what you said about those three men, and that hasn’t worked out all right yet. I have tried so hard to understand you, Polly, but sometimes I just can’t. Why do you wish to mystify me? Haven’tI always been frank with you?”

“Yes, too frank, perhaps.”’

“That’s what I sometimes think myself. But here comes father.”’

The old man came out, wearing a horse- shoe nail mounted as a breastpin. ‘Fa- ther,” said the girl, “if I were you I would take off that fool thing and throw it away.”

“Throw away my betrothal pledge, hah? Not much. You go on into the house and Polly and I will walk down and look at that bottom field of corn by moonlight,"

“I don’t care to walk this evening," Polly replied. ‘I’m tired.”

“All right. we'll wait till some other time; but say, you might let me kiss you once just for luck.”

“No, you've had luck enough. By the way, there isaclause that I ust insert in our contract, and that is this: If you speak to me again or toanyone about our compact the engagement shal] be instantly broken. There, not a word or I'll break it

sieht moe’?

To be Continued.)

ee

Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents,

Neglect cold in the head and you wi!l -urely have catarrhb. Neglect nasal cat- wrbh and you will as surely induce pul- mary diseases or catarrh of the stomach, with its disgusting attendants, fou! breach. hawking, spitting, blowing, ete. Stop ir by using Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Care, 25 cents a box cures. A perfect blower en- closed with each box,

Back-Ache, Face-Ache, Sciatic Pains, Neuraigic Pairs, Prin in the Side, ete. |

Promptly Relieved and Cured by

The “DB. & L.” Menthol Plaster

Having used your D. & L. Menthol Master for severe puin in the back and Jumbago, I unhesitatingly recommend same as @ kafe, sure and rapid remedy : in fact, they act like magic.—A. INTE, Elizabetht .wn, Ont.

Price 25e.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietors, MONTREAL.

House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.

Picaszantly situated, facing P. W. College Gr -unds, between the residences of Mra. ! ¥. W. Moore and L. L, Beer, Esq., Kent’ Str-et. Garden runs back on Cumberland Strt 120 feet. Stable and Coach House. !

House heated wth hot water, also has’ registered grates. Terms easy and made | known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, ' Jeweler, or to

DAVIES & HASZARD,

FOR SALE.

The eubscril« r offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, ccmprising about 75 acres,

This Farm is in prime condition, and is sp2cially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business.

There are on the premises a farm-houes three commod ous Barns, almost new.

For terms of sa’e or other particulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. LL

aszard, So!'citor, Charlottetc wn.

B. F. LONGWORTH.

mch4—Il1m 135 pat

- GHATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up

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THE MUTUAL LIFE |

Insurance Company ¢F NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—

OI ie vcs ins nnn kantoes dane $221,213,721.33 CRE Nc ccsneusienntncniuted 194,347,157.58 SOPH US......0000...c0ssescenses $26,866,563.75 Total TROND icccsccicep snes $48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

OE BOG ethic nectusiciuss $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

Sh FOP vcncchish crotesubcencs $899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore~ Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included.

Paid to Policy-holders since organization............... $411,567,625.79

—_

Robert A Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Ixaac F. Lioyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwel], Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary,

JOHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. mech3l d&w tf.

Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Care for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.

Mrs. Josep Norwick, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: “Pyny-ectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a few doses. It cnred myself of a long-standing cough after several other remedies had failed. It has aiso preved an excellent cough cure for my funt y. I prefer it to any other medicine

for coughs, croup or hoarseness,”

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Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietors, MontTREAL

Fissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent the partnership hitherto existing between James Paton, «. A. McLaren and Ingram Wood has his day been dissolved, Mr. Wood retiring rom the business,

JAMES PATON,

JOHN A. McLAREN,

INGRAM WOOD. Witness—-W. A. Martin.

Charlottetown, April 1, 1896. The business will be carried on from this day by the undersigned. JAMES PATON, JOHN A. McLAREN.

Witness—W. A. Martin. Charlottetown, Apri] 1, 1896. ap?

7 SARNEST MEN WANTED Wostew co crculat

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Charlottetown, March 26, 1896—dy

ODDS AND ENDs.

A—How did your daughter pass her ex- amination for @ position as teacher ?

B—Pass! She didn’t pass at a!l. Maybe

you won’t believe if, but they asked that

poor girl about things that happened be

fore she was born.

WORK OF A SINGLE DAY,

Some Startling Facts Concerning the Ac tion of the Heart.

Do people recognize the immense work transacted by the heart in a single day ? It equals that of lifting one hundred and fifty pounds to a height of thirty-three hundred feet. And vet, know-ngly, or through ignorance, nine out of ten people abuse this hardest worked organ of the body. There is nothing remarkable in the fact that heart failure and apoplexy are among the most prevalent diseases of the day. Happily a remedy is found in Dr, Agnew’s Cure for the Heart, which gives relief instantly. This medicine should be kept in every house, so that on the slightest indication of heart trouble it may be taken. It has saved, by its prompt and efficient work the lives of thousands of Canadian.

For sale at Dodd’s Medicai Hall.

Mr. Hobbs —Dear, this paper says that sewing is to a woman what whistling is to @ man.

“Ts that so? Well, here, take little Dick’s trousers and whistle a couple of patches on them while I go to the mat- inee.”

Cured of Chronic Catarrh,

A Remarkable Cure—J. W. Jennison, Gilford, spent between $200 and $300 in consulting doctors; tried Dixon’s and all other treatments, but go no benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more good than all other remedies, in fact, I consider myself cured, and with a 25-ceut box at that.

Fuady (hesitating to put his umbrella in the rack)—Isn’t there danger of some- body taking the wrong umberella by mis- take ?

Duddy — Wrorg umbrellas are never taken ty mistake.

A Child Cured of Eczema by Chase's Otntment “My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of eruption being the ears. I tried almost every remedy I caw adver- vertisel, bought innumerable medicines and soaps, and took the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result. The doctor advised the use of Chase’s Ointment, and since using the eruptoin has all disappeared, and I can confidently say my child is cured. (Sgd.) Maxweit Jounsroy, 112 Anne St., Toronto

A herd of 45 elephants in the Barnum menagerie was recently thrown into such terror by the appearance of arat that double chains bad to be put upon them to keep them from breaking away.

The old stoic philosophers recognized suicide as the logical outcome of thri system, and if statistics prove anything, they have plenty of followers still. On a recent Sunday in Chicago no less than seven people died by their own hand, and in the United States more than 4000 com- mit suicide in the course of a_ twelve~ month.

if You Should Die To-night.”

Well, it would be your own fault, if it was consumption that took you off, and you refused to take Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which has been pronounced by scientists to be a positive cure for that dread disease. If you have any lung trouble, if vou are threatened with con- sumption, lose not an hour in obtaining a supply of Miller’s Fmulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is the great blood maker, and blood is what is needed by the consumptive. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col.ls, Bronchitis, Scrofnla and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

rey ot

__, Ss x OO MOE oe he neg a ne nd a _ : > a

Beaver Line Steamers.

WT7inter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL.

s —, — nes

From From Liverpool. Steamer. St John, NB Sat , Dec. 7...Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dee 23

. “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan 8 ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ + 2 * “ 18. .Lake Ontario ” Feb 6 * Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ 9

* 15...Lake Superior.. “

** 2)...Lake Ontario.. “ - Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr 1

* 23...LakeSuperior.. “ - &

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. {iCand $35.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip,

55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33;

und Trip, $61.

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas-

gow ard Belfast, $24.60; to Bristol and Cardifi

Round Trip,

va Ot n—Bteorace passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec 3r :ficates issued at lowest rater,

Freight car:ied at lowest rates and to al! important points both in Canadaand Great Britain. on through bills of lading. Specia. cilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st,

Liverpool, Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents,St John, N B,

Wants, Lost, Found, &«

Advertisements under this herding charge« five cents per line.

“WANTED—A good smart girl in a small family. Apply at EXAMINER Office. msi

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Park, nine minutes from Post Office Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms: and ba'h room on first floor, two bedrooms in Attic. Ample yard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade treesin front. Rent moderate. Apply to W. C. HARRIs, Architect, 216 tf—m31

FOR SALE—A six-room cottage with kit- chen attached. apply toW A GAY, Spring Park, Charlottetown 5w 185 pd~—mch23

TO LET—That large and weil arranged house, corner of Prince and Kent Streets, at present occupied by the Misses Finley us a private boarding house, containing sixteen rooms, heated throughout with hot water, a choice location. Pcssession given Ist May or ist July, ax desired. Apply to F S Moore. mch3t—135 lm

WANTED AT ONCE—A genera) servant in a@ small family; references required; good wages to a competent girl, Appiy at this office, i—apl

WANTFD-A gi | for general housework. Apply at this office. lw—ap2

TT _

While doing the largest Bicycle business on P. EK. Island, I am not forgetting to attend to my custom- ers who want HARDWARE, and wish to inform the public that for real genuine values I LHAD, My prices are the lowest of the low, and I keep nothing but the best goods.

Contractors, Painters, Carriage Makers, Saddlers, and all others who want anything in my line will

Save money by getting my prices. before buying.

W. E.,. DAWSON,

Charlottetowo, March 23, 1896—135 & wy

“=== i |

CABINET

SEWING MACHINE |

| ~A Wonderful Invention, We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.00,

ft is now within the reach of all. Fully warranted for Five Years. Call and see it.

MELLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy

ee —

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

Te drive dull care away,

And banish melancholy,

Get astride a CAVALIER Wheel Is a motto for every tian.

“CAVALIERS” Price $100.00

FENNELL&CHANDLER

Chariottetown, March 26, 1896.

strictly High Grade Whecls.

are

ae

GC. £e --

Careful Fersonal Attention.

Bill Heads, Envelopes,

WE PRINT): Heads, Shipping Tags, | rd

Letter Heads, Business Cards Day Books, Letter Books,

W E FSi at D [Journals Cash Books,

Ledgers, Invoice Books.

We give each job ‘our most CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION. “No slop work leaves our establishment. PRICES RIGHT !

HASZARD & MOORE,

March 25—dy Artistic Printers, Bookbinders and Booksellers.

™~ —

Wood’s Phosphodine.—7%. Creat Engtish Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all know?

FOR SALE OR RENT—The dweling house, shop and stables on corner of Rich mond and Puhane Streets. Ferterms apply to J H GATE. tf—mh24

ANY PERSON having an old-fashioned open iron stove, Franklin or other make, may find a purchaser by applying to P O Box t7s. tf—mehll

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water’ Street at present occupied by Mr Jobn a&oombs. Porsession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between 3 and 5. Apply to Mrs W S STEWART, Water Street.

mchio—tt

1500-3" down, on mortage if, de- $ sired—buys desirable dwelling n°ar | centre of city, not farfrom park, good nei.» borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply © A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- | per King and Great George Streety " nové |