PRR REE tinea eH Snr

a i ahed “Sea te eg:

>

sheaths Mee ents” Were BO? Sasa!

ta

ae

een te

WALTER BAKER & C0.

RE, HICH GRADE

PU COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

So a =, On this Continent, have received BY . ~

Yeo HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great

Industrial and Food

Lib _ EXPOSITIONS: PN In Europe and America.

, or sad y b Valike the Dutch Process, no Alka-

Bes or other Chemicais or Dyes « re . 2 weed in any of their prepare b Their delicions BREAKFAST COCOA te abs utely pure and sotubie, costs jees than one Cent & CMF

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS.

~@SK YOUR DRUGGIST .

AGA

- ome oe

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er

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iy 4

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o laph

LOOT a * 7 a 4 i. ia

dtm hy

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THE ONLY KIDNEY-LIVER als

6 P | T. Dewson, Manager Standard Bank, Brad ford, Oat., says, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are a grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver. oW. F. Carrier, 1153 McCaul St., Toronto, re- presenting Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills act hae magic for the relief of head-ache, bilious attack and constipatior: Sold everywhere, or by mail on

receipt of price, o cane 6. en DONT DESPA > ee st ag Ae

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we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the followmg prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 »-r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address po-*

paid GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may 29 Charlottetown. Y + . Cie Tr ¥ ‘o> Oe HOT WW & > ; ‘ Es © _ o ir } CO 3 ss stk R P A : a” th am of ! Oil, with for

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Offer for sale their Lime Kiln building and property, situate at Oyster Bea Bridge, in Queen’s County; also their Quarry, situate at Port Daniel, in the Province of Quebec.

For particulars, etc., apply to Joseph Wise, President, or to the undersigned at Hunter River.

JOSEPH A, HUGHES, Secretary.

ior juick and

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*

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE SUN IS ALWAYS SHINING

If storm clouds gather on life’s way, No use to fret about it;

Ir r climes the sun still shines,

were foolishness to doubt it;

And though it be so dark that we Can see no silver lining,

This truth we know, for it is so, The sun is always shining.

night falls dark and drear, Take cot in believing

That morning light will soon appear; There is no use in grieving.

And though sometimes we cannot 800 ‘“The cloud with silver lining,’’

We know ‘tis true, in ether blue, Somewhere the sun is shining.

And if the

The orb of day sails on its way, The storms are all below it; It needs no sage to turn the page, And read this truth—we know it! Then let us bear of life our share, And try to cease repining; This truth we know, through joy oF Woe; God's sun is always shining. Rural World

~ SATIRA ANN,

Gabe, you're plum’ simple about S'tiry Ann. As ef good worsted, made up to home, wasn’t good enough for her Sun- day's best, that you must go and get her a silk mixed and a mantel maker to cut and baste it. In mine and your mother’s days we didn’t have such fine fixin’s.’’

‘*But society makes more requirements now than it did then, Aunt Jemimy.”’

‘‘It don’t require paupers to be dressed in silk no more now than it did then, and it's not accordin’ to fitness.’’

‘*You must not caJl Satiry a pauper to me, Aunt "Mime. You know she had re- spectable bornin’, and it’s not her fault that she’s poor and an orphan. When mother and me took her to raise—a little, slim, big-eyed thing of ten—I promised I'd be a—a parent to her, and I ain’t no cause to regret all I’ve done for her, for she’s been more thana daughter to—to mother. She's so kind and good that even the cats love her more than common.”’

“That’s ‘cause she gives them their eatin’. It's a sinful waste, the plates of good broken vittels she sets down to them cats.’

‘‘Aunt "Mime, I think we can feed two cats off our table scraps without its bein’ imputed any great extravagance, ‘speci- ally as the mice would pretty nigh take us if we didn’t keep ‘em. As for Satiry, every brute critter on the place loves her.”"

‘‘An’ some that ain't brute critters too, I’m guessin’.’’

Gabriel colored and gave his aunt a sidelong glance. She saw, but, pretend- ing not to, went on:

‘‘Hows’ her an’ Luke Snell gettin’ on? You've trigged her out so fine now I reckon he’ll be poppin’ the question pretty for fear some of the other fellows gets ahead of him; for it can't be gainsaid that S’tiry Ann has plenty of admirers, but for my part I never could see any beauty in a complexion of chalk and cheese. Shouldn’t wonder if she'd make aheap of doctor’s expense for the man that marries her.”’

‘*Satiry has perfect health, aunt.’’

‘‘No sign she'll always have; but if Luke wants to risk it I reckon he’s able, an’ it’s none of our concern.”’

Gabriel flushed again, and then turned pale to the tips of his fingers,all the blood in his being seeming to surge in one great wave about his heart.

‘I must be going,'’ said he, rising. ‘‘Musit I tell mother you'li be over to- morrow? She wanted special for you to come.

‘Yes; I reckon.”’

‘It's wonderful how Gabe sticks up for =’tiry Ann,’’ said the aunt, as she looked after the retreating form of her nephew, ‘‘an’ tain’t for nothin’ neither or I miss my reckonin’. I wish Luke would marry her offhand an’ get her out of the way, for I don’t want my children knocked out of the prospect of inheritin’ the best farm in the county by that little white-faced thing. Men’s never toc old to make fools of themselevs, an’ Gabe’s only thirty.’’

Yes, only thirty; that was all, but he had been called ‘‘Old Gabe’’ so long that the idea of seniority had long since at- tached to him. He had not resented the appellation when, in his teens, it was first applied to him, but now, as he pursued his way along the meadow path, it im- pressed him with a keen sense of injustice.

‘I wonder if Satiry cares anything out of the common for Luke Snell,’’ he went on thinking. ‘‘I never thought of them as anything but friends till Aunt ’Mime set me on it to-day. It’s plain she dvesn’t think of there being anything in me for a young girl to fancy. I wonder if she really has a suspicion of the state of my feelin’s, and what she’d think if she had. Think me a fool, I reckon; which Is’pose I am. Well, if it’s to be Luke, I'll not stand in the way, and most of all, I'l) never let Satira guess. She's more than life to me, and it'll be more than death to give her up and make no sign, but old Gabe can do it.’’

Wise Aunt ’'Mime! She had counted not amiss on the effect her words would have on Gabe. Once make him think that Satira’s happiness depended on his silence, and he could die and make no sign. ‘‘For, if she loves Luke, it would pain her kind little heart to know that I care,’’ thought he; but a great surge of pain swept his being as he thought how in the plentitude of his affection he had lavished on his heart’’s idol the personal adornments he so rejoiced to bestow, only the sooner to lose her because of the added attractions they gave her in the eyes of a younger and handsomer rival; but, hav- ing made his renunciation, it was the na- ture of the man that it be whole-souled, and thenceforth he did what he could to make, as he supposed, the waters of true love run smooth.

It soon became evident to him that Luke had a ‘‘more than common fancy’’ for Satira, and he did not stop to ques- tion for a moment that she returned the sentiment, so if he often hurt her by his own coldness and change of demeanor, he was unconscious of it, and Aunt Jemima failed not to help along the illusion that it was, as she expressed it, ‘‘a sure case between the young folks.”’

‘*‘Why do you aever get me to help you with your figgers any more?’ Satira ven- tured timidly, one evening, when Gabriel was struggling with several pages of ac- counts.

“*I s’posed you wouldn’t care to—now.”’

“Why now!’’ with an accent and a searching glance, but he avoided meeting her eyes. Dared je let her sit beside him, asin the olden time—some three months in reality, but years as reckoned by what he had felt and suffered—and risk the ac- cidental touch of her little fingers, or her fluffy hair, perchance, against his cheek, as they bent over the ledger together.

‘This once,’’ love pleaded, ere he an- swered: ‘‘If you’re sure you don’t mind, I'd be proud to have you.”’

“If he’s sure I don’t mind. Why will

soon,

he treat all my little kinénesses 60 ooo), and as if he thought I didn’t mean them And he’s done so much for me, Seems 8s if all at once he’s got set against me Satira was thinking, as she went on ing, subtracting, multiplyty¢ and divid ing. the pain in her tender little pane growing heavier and heavier as the siow minutes ticked away, for it was in vein that Gabriel tried to seem his own natura’ self, and in order to avold ‘‘inaking & — of himself,’’ he assumed a coldsane of Ce meanor that was chilling to her, eo that it was with the utmost effart tbat she kept a steady voice as she wept on.

At last the effort became too much for her. ‘‘Nine and nine are etghtewn and geven are twenty five, with two to carry, she faltered, and just then a big tevr splashed down on the page arid she could not see what came next.

Gabriel turned and took her face between his two hands, and for the first time in weeks looked squarely in hereyes, but the long lashes drooped, the blood mounted to her face and two more tears rolled slowly down her cheeks.

‘(What is it, Satira? Is it anything about Luke? Maybe old Gabe can mak« it right for you, if it’s only a lovers quarrel.’’

“Lover's nonsense! Bother Luke! wish I never had seen him.’’

“Why, aren't you engaged to him, Sa tiry?’’

**No; I'm not.”

‘But you love him, don’t you?”

‘‘No; I never!’

*‘Do you love anyone, Satiry?’’

The flushed face dropped lower, but no answer came. He raised her face again.

‘‘Satiry, look at me.’’

For an instant only, the gray eyes un- veiled themselves, but Gabriel saw that in their depths which set his nerves thrill- ing.

‘*Satiry, can it be possible that you love mef?’’

“Would it be so very wonderful if] did?’’

“It would be a glimpse “of the Delect able mountain, after wallopin’ for ages in the Slough of Despond.’’

‘““There’s some that deserve to stand plump on top of the Delectable mountain, for very goodness,’’ answered Satira.

‘‘Satiry,’’ there was a ring of pain in his voice, ‘‘do you love me for what I’ve done for you?”’

“T love you because—just because I love you.”’

‘And you do not think me old and

ly?’

‘Old and ugly !"’

That was all she said, but there was 8 look in her eyes, a ring in her -voice that satisfied him.

“Oh, Satiry!’’ as his arms encircled her, ‘‘an hour ago I thought I was the most miserable of men; now I know I’m the happiest.”’

So Aunt Mime’s heirs lost their pros pect of ‘‘inheriting the finest farm in the county’’ after all.—Good Housekeeping.

—)

The Fatal “Forty-Six.”

The sad end of the English statesman, Lord Randolph Churchill, reminds ur that he was 46 yeas old, the age which seems fatal to many intellects. Thomas Hood died at the age of 46, at the very moment when he had excited the greatest expectations. The fatality at this period of life fora certain class of intellects is nearly as great as that which has rendered the age of 37 dangerous to the higher

ranks of artistic genius—to Raphacl to Mozart, to Burns, to Bryon. Forty-six is the grand climax of the soldier's and the statesman’s life. At 46 Pitt passec away in the prime of his powers. At 4

and

Napoleon lost the battle of Waterloo,

ended his career. At 46 Wellington wor that battle, and may be said to almost have commenced his civil career. At 47

Nelson’s hour had come at Trafalgar. At the same age the active and brilliant part of Lord Palmerston’s carcer commenced at the Foreign Office, and Mr. Disracl:

' exhibited his peculiarities as Minister. In

literature we find that Spenser died at 46, Addison at 47, and Goldsmith at 46.

Missing Links,

Living is not cheap by any means in Norway. To get foodone must go to the hotels and ‘restaurants, which are dis- tinctly expensive.

The stride of an ostrich is sometimes as much as twelve feet, and, when frighten- ed, he can travel at the rate of twenty- five miles an hour.

A medical authority asserts that colds and catarrh are most frequently caused, not by cold, outdoor air, but by warm, impure, indoor air.

A frying pan with legs about six inches long is among the curios recovered at Her- culaneum. It belonged to Docilla, who had scratched her name on the handle.

Over 1,000 yards of linen cloth have been unrolled from one mummy. The cloth in texture resembles the cheese cloth of the present somewhat, It is finer in quality.

Aluminum in Billiard Balls,

A new substitute for ivory as the com- position of billiard balls has been discov- ered in a combination of steel and alumi- num, and according to the proprictor of a Chestnut street billiard room, this inno- vation will soon be introduced into sev- eral of the billiard establishments of the city. The new composition will, of course, be much cheaper than ivory, and will be absolutely proof against chipping. The ease with which a draw or ‘‘english’’ could be imparted to the new composition is not known, but the general belicf is that the balls will respond much quicker than the ivory ones. Old billiard enthus- jasts place no confidence in the invention, but curiosity has attained such propor- tions that the popularity of the new balls would be assured,at least fora short time. —Philadelphia Record.

A Canny Scot's Animal Power.

An ingenious Scotchman has devised a thread spinning apparatus that is oper- ated by two trained mice. In driving the little mill with their paws the ani- mals daily perform work equivalent to traveling a distance of 10', miles.

——

It Ereathes With Its Tail, : The Periophthalmus, a native of the Malayan mangrove swamps, is the nly fish which breathes with its tail. If the tail be painted over with oil or varnish the fish dies of suffocation.

Switzerland's Advancement.

In Switzerland there is a law by which railway and steamboat companies, factory establishments, etc., are liable to indem- nify their employes in case of accidests, or their widows and children in case of their death.

™*.

Ss A Gigantic Cedar,

A cedar tree, 407 feet in height, and 70 feet in circumference at the base, was re- cently felled near Ocosta, Wash. The first limb sprang 60 feet from the base, and this liutb was 7 fect in diameter.

Furniture !

“Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.’’—LoNnGrELLow.

By labor, skill and patience we have produced elegant

and at the same time chea

Furniture. See our elegant SIDEBOARDS.

The best value yet

offered here—$8.00 and upwards.

Our CHAMBER SUITES.

—$15.00 and upwards.

New styles and low prices

Our PARLOR and DRAWING ROOM SUITES, ele-

gant, strong and cheap.

The lowest prices on Rug and all kinds of Suites.

Just what everybody wants.

Our prices will be so satisfactory they will make you

smile.

JOHN

Charlottetown, March 6, 1895—dy

NEWSON.

a fe ge a eee

EXTRACT

3a THIS IS THE GENUINE.

Our trade-mark on Sutff Wrapper around every bottle, THE WONDER OF HEALINC. —— ne FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,

ait WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, fa" pip nS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Refuse Substitutes, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, made crudely, ell yee ORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN. Used Internally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Prices, 50c., Cheap, St, Cheaper, $1.76, Cheapest.

Genuine is strong and pure. Can be diluted wit? ater.

Sole Marwiacturers PONDS EXTRACT CO.. 76 FIFTH .vE..” W YORK

= »

———

Money! Yes Money.

Eyerybody wants money, and to save money buy a Jewel Stove and your Hardware at the “ City Hardware Store.”

Carriage

Farmers, Builders, that

Makers, Lobster Packers, make money, buy from

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Yharlottetown, April 2, 1895—25

This is the wheel that was illustrated in “Bearing’s, the Cycling Authority on

America,” January 25th, 1895, over the following title: “The Handsomest Model. Shown at the Recent National Cycle Exhibition.” It is the Wavertey Scorcer, and is the most admired and talkéd-of high-grade bicycle in the world to-day. Want a bicycle ? Illustrated catalogue free. Good agent wanted.

® INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,

mch18 Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A.

tata’, PEE TEE DT TIAA ADEA PAA A DPD ADA PDA DDD EEE EE EEE EEE x + i King of all W/Z. “fe Absolutely + Bicycles. the Best. jee ee : DOS DOD : + + | 44] Light Weisht and . Superior Material + a ie (sree eee Ae + #i| Rigidity. Every Mo- f, pe pee and Scientific Work- te % chinefully warranted eS ae 4 manship- . . . * 3% a La en f, ies ae fi een Ht te +. + +, fe : + +, +. +, AR +, +, a /, &. + Gi +, ie a : reg S - +, z +, * Highest Honors at ihe World's Columbian Exposition, : * ee x Send twascent stamp for pur 24~pere Cataiogue—A work of Art. 5 ; +, +, ; : Monarch Cycie Company, : Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake end Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. k teeecSee Reet OEE Hoe NRE ea tet tobttahe

Long Waist, — _ Gorrect Shape, ‘ Best Material,

Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the ‘‘ Featherbone Corset’ unequalled.

to give the best value for your money of any Hardware house in the city, in anything from a package of tacks to a Cooking Range. Our stock of Kitchen Furnishings is very complete, as is also our stock of Ready Mixed Painis, all colors and best quality, Kalsomines, Whitings, ete. a

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

narlottetown, March 15, 1895— 135

t troubles.

THE KENT CASE.

A Visit to the Works of the British North

Ameiican Nete Company. Orrawa, April S—A visit paid yesverday to the work of the British North American Bank Note Printing Company in whose employment is Mr. G. H. Kent, the reyort of whose recovery from Bright's disease with all its accompanying horrors of swol- len limbs, convulsions, coma, and fearfv! pains, has been the cause of so inuch dis- sion in the city, showing that he is still in the enjoyment of the health which he has gained by the judicial use of Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. For aman who may be said to have had one foot in the grave, and whose health is despaired of, he presented a re- markable picture of health and vigor, and pursued his work at the heavy presses without any iadication of weariness. He is loud in his praises of the remcdy which cured him.

It is reported in Shanghai that the prin- sipal conditions of peace include the inde- pendence of Corea, payment of “indeninits of 400,000,000 yen, and the cession t Japan of Formosa and Liao Tung, includ- ing Port Arthur. The last mentioned condition, the cession of Liao Tung and Port Arthur, is objected to by China.

Glad Tidings of Great Joy

There could be no gladder tidings than news Of a cure f»: consumption. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil cures consump- tion and every disease of the lungs and respiratory organs. Why? Because it suppiles new blood to the exhausted sys- tem, thus giving a new lease of life. Miill- er’s Emulsion is made from the Oil of the Norwegian Cod Liver, and in conjunction with hypophosphites of lime and soda forms the greatest fertilizer of the ag Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scorfula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 5c. and $1, at all drug stores.

age.

The German Kairer’s poem to Aegir has resulted in the new German war vezsel being called by the name of that mythical personage. Now everyone who sees the

Royal poets have advantages sometimes over poets who are not royal.

Rewier ry Six Hovurs.—Distressing Kid ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new rémedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or temale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your re- medy,

For Sale at Dodd’s Metical Hali.

The Spaniards have now been shooting at a British eteamer off the Cuban coast. There is a good deal happening in Cuba just now to provoke the Spaniards; but that is hardly an excuse for their pro- voking other people. Cannon balls fired at friendly ships very offen result in apologies being asked that are not nice to to make.

Ruevauatism Curep is 4 Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at

ronce the cause and the disease im- ee disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.

For Sale at Dodd's Medical Hall

Mr. Grant Allen says that he apent five oe in maturing “The Woman Who

id”- before he ever put pen to paper. He spent several months in writing the first outline, and spent two years in re- reading, polishing, correcting it, till every episcde, e ery entence, every image, every epithet, hug oc. cousidered and recon- sidered eight or nine times over, and he sees nothing now to aiter or improve, even to the extent ofa single word. As the storyzis condemned on all sides as about the most misguided study in morals ever penned by any novelist, Mr. Allen’s elf- complaceney gives us an entirely new and original addition to the portrait gallery of literary egotists.

Orillia’s Prominent Furniture Dealer Gives Fac

Orilla Feb. 10th, 1894. EDMANSON, BATES & Co., Gentlemen,—Abut three or four weeks ago I had an attack of Itching Piles. I tried two or three different remedies re- commended by druggists as “the best and only cure,” etc., etc., but got no relief. About this time I was beginning to de- spair of finding any relief. With some slight misgivings 1 bought a box of your pile cure, which I am pleased to say gave me almost instant relief and permanent cure. I consider your Ointment a God- send, ALF. J. DEAN.

A lady had the wrong tooth pulled by a Detroit dentist, and she recovered $500 damages.

The Cheapest is Pond's Extract,

Because on “Small” bortle, 50 cents, has more beneficial effect than one gallon of ether preparations sold as being the “same as” or “equal to” Pond’s Extract. For all pain and soreness.”

An English journal warns the Londou ladies that their powder pufis, those airy necessities of the toilet, are heavy with the blood of slaughtered innocents.

Within the memory of middle-aged peo ple Consumption and other lung troubles were much more prevalent and fatal than they are to-day. The existing improve- ment in the public health in this respect is, in considerable measure, due to a more widespread appreciation of sanitary laws; but Puttner’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, and Pancreatine, may justly claim to have largely aided in the good work. Many persons whosome years ago were in a most critical state of health, are to-day sound and well, as a consequence of a faithful use of this valuable remedy.

For sale by all Druggists at 59 cents a bottle.

A drowsy, irritable feeling indicates sluggish liver, Hawker’s liver pills regu late the liver and remove all unpleasant symptoms.

eaeeee

Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes,

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives — relief in all cases of Organic or

ynipathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. Oue dose convinces. Sold by S. W. Dodd.

__ If too rapid eating causes dyspepsia, and it in its turn produces nervous exhaustion, debility, weakness, anaemia, etc., thie first step in effecting acure is to eat slowly. The second and most important is to take a course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, which aids the process of digestion, invigorates the stomach, renews the vital ity of the blood, relieves brain fatigue, and makes weak nerves strong.

A good travelling companion, Hawker’s liver pills, thep remove all evil effects of overeating or drinking, without discom- fort. oe i

Do you think it right to neglect a cough } or cold? Hawker’s baleam will speedily i cure coughs, colds, and all bronchial

ereeee

battleship will be reminded ef the poem.

_ —

The Range of Brains

Dinner spoiled—husband mad—servant girl ugly—the ancient Stove did its best— it’s old enough to resi—what a coal appe- tite it had,

You want a Coal and Temper Saver— an intelligent Range that won't ruin any- thing unless you let it.

‘The Model Grand Range saves enough coal and foud to pay for itself in half a

year. It’s a cooker, . ci

DODD & ROGERS,

ae wn

eoenennteneeinnninalctent

SA Ss

Orstoria is Dr. Semuel Piicher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. {5 is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guararxtco is thirty ycars’ use by Biillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays foverisabness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

Diarrhea aud Wind Colic. Casteria relicves

teething {° 1tbles, cares constipation and flatulency.

Castoria a..-milates tho food, regniates the stomach

and bowels, giving heelthy and naturai sleep. Case

¢ovia iy tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

MuECS

Castoris.

“ Castoria is so well adapted tochildren thaa

Castoria. |

*t Qastoria is an cxeclient modicino for

nF Calsi-

f@rcn, Dothers have repeatedly told moo? its | J] recommend it assuperiortoany prescriptiog goo effect upon their cliildcren.” know2 to me.” Da. G. C. Oraoon, Ti. A. Arcner, M. D.,

111 Se. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥,

Lowell, Bass.

“Our physiciens in the children’s depart ment have gpoken highly of their experi-

~ . . . . r 3. Aen of ® “ooric is tha best remedy ior ¢ ten cf ‘

requajazed. [hope the day is ko

= stai-t wuen mothers willconsiderthe res! | ence ia their outside practice with Castoria, rest z : ne and although we only have among our evend of squn ure medical supplies what is known as regular cved ones, by farcihg oy iar products, yet we are free to confess that the

d. stroyiag their : morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with faver upon it.”

Unrrep TosrrmL anp DIsPENsaRY,

arerts down their throats. thereby seucing them to premature graves.” De. J. F. Enxvcurce, Conway, Ar Auzn C. Surru, Pres.,

“he Contaur Compaxy, 77 Murray Street, New York City.

se

cee aoe on 1S BES obs ai iin eel Sa ea

eS RN oon

ELECTION.

It is not a certainty whether the Government issues writs for an Election this Spring. But Farmers, for all that, must make a (S) Election of the best HARROW, SEED SOWER, PLOW, etc. . HARROW.—We have the only Spring-tooth on the Island, with Steel Clip fasten- ing tooth to Frame; also the Farmers’ Favorite, the Steel Disc Randall.

SEED SOWER.—Our Seed Sower has all Steel Feed, which is not liable to breakage, and therefore insuring regular seeding.

PLOWS.— One and fwo horse by the best makers; also repairs for all Plows common to the Island.

- FARM SEED.—We will have a full «sscrtment of Wheat, Timothy, Clover, Vetches, Corn, Peas, etc.

DD. W. PINLAWSONR,

Ch’town, March 16, 1894—246 w H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

Fortier’s “Shakespeare,” The FINEST 5 ot, CIGAR

EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

JUST TRY IT.

ap4—dy & wy

Coal! Coal! Coal!

Dominion Coal Co’s. Mines in G. B. ROUND, RUN OF MINE AND SLACK COAL.

Now is the ‘Time to Purchase!

WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and are gaining new customers every day. Town and country alike appreciate our style of business and are taking advantage of our reduced prices, knowing that we give them best value and fully from 25 to 35 cents per ton less than they formerly paid,

The Coal we sell includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz:—

Victoria, Gowrie. International, Old Bridgeport, Reserve, Giace Bay,

Dominien, No. 1, Caledonia, Cow Bay,

ALL GENUINE COAL.

We have sold thousands cf tons during the past and present year, which has given every satisfaction. Some of our competitors handle Goal from the Mines which we re- present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE.

When we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule to make QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE GOOD VALUE TO THE PUBLIC which is our MOTTO.

PEAKE BROS. & C0.

Dominion Coal Company's Depot.

Charlottetown, Februory 13, 1895,—135 w