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WALTER BAKER & GO.
GA ‘PURE, HICH GRADE ZX OCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ) HIGHEST AWARDS
m the great
t ece
A sed Industrial and Food A le EXPOSITIONS Fa | (epky t Europe and Americ.
Chemica
gsed ‘tm any of their pre " Their delicioas BREAKFAST COCOA is 65* ure and sotuble, and costs less than one cent a c%
i
GOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTE® BAKER &C0. DORCHESTER, MASS. DR. CHAS! o |
THe @RIQINAL KIONEY
PILL |
ei KIDNEY- LIVER
en
ONLY KIDNEY~. ‘VER PILLS
T. Dsws 4 i Bank, Brad [ ford. O ; er Pils area graod we ys and Liver. |
» m. 1 McCau! S:t., Toronto, cre | resenting M s savs, Chase's Pills act | Ske magic f er f head-ache, bilious attack | and « n. Sold everywhere, or by mal on | — =. *° EDMANSON, BATES & CO. 43 t go &T. TS2OuTs, Oat
We quar atee Dod ls Xidney Pills to cure ary case of Dright’s Disease, Diabetes, Lur go, Dropsy. K mt Heart Disease, Female Tro s. Impure I rt y refunded. Sold }-y al . ne, or Dy mail ca rece,pt of tt per box Six boxes $2.50,
R. L.A. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.
wecan sel] you Dodd's Kidney Pills at
the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box
gx boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00
»rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sent by mail to any address pos’ id.
™ GEORGE E. HUGHES,
Charlottetown.
PHOTOGRAPHY |
CLOUD HILL'S are complete and ness in full swing.
alterations
the busi-
Long experience with high-
class work must make his
Photographs popular.
QUEEN STREET.
aphb—246 w
Jus i9a PICTURE - OF THE FAMOUS CUAE FOR SCIATIC PAINS, ®
A WA a 4 PAE 4
la. : i. oicl re EADACHE, REGULATE THE LIVER, ! ONE PILL AFTER EATING SURE? wOOD DIGESTION. [PRIGE 25 GTo-The J OBDS ME ON ro
"s$ ¥ “209 “s3s1S5e1g Wy “lH “AIA “WOT? r , 4 Ce tuespLi4g pus ejnyoisg ‘vi ‘squrejdwod Sun pus 3 fesse) ‘UORWIONWQ 10j
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Uors|nucy 5.44055
*QAlIY} SoIqeq JIay] SOYvUI snyt pue Yul Jay} S9yotsus Os]e puR Sl9yIOUL OF YIBuII}s JeVWA SoAls i sosodind OM} SdAl10S UO0ON -eiedoid sty ‘uorIstaw ay $,11099 WO1j JOUIG JeoIsS DVALIop soiqeq Zuisinu 31e OYA Si9y}OUW ]][e pur
USLUO AA YEO AA
Woon's PHOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy.
Siz Packages Guarar.teed to
promptiy, and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
=e Weakness, Emissions,Sperm-
f atorrhea, Impotency and al
effects of Abuse or Excesset,
‘ & Mental Worry, excessive use
of Tobacco, Opiumor Stimu-
Before and After. lants, which soon lead to in
@rmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Gas been prescribed over 36 years in thousands of
eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
4sk druggist for Wood's Phosphedine; if
he offers some worthless medicine in place of this,
inelose price in ictter, and we wili send by retarn
mali. Price, one package, ¢1; six, 25, One will
please, sia witowre. Pamphets ¢roe to any address,
The \"
9g “eumog y }W0Ig$
Men 40f pueg o Seseesig JunstmM 104) ‘*s j2nod rosy SAuuged Apeouwlst [nj
¢ 4 $ vuw *
“pany, Seld in Charl ak, ain Charloti. .4ty GeoBH druggist. Orde rs 47 m sil pemaghey filed,
er tehernersciencenngemn ree tme
} Jarley. “ Is that for your silver
| ble?” Kicksey—“ Because there’s a wo-
|} aut
a nnn re Pee _—
EXAMINER .
THE DAILY
ee. ee
MERRY )
Oe
> |
$ e ae or \ Away
how a dealer can
Wool—“ I don’t see afford to fron all the < hats he seils Van Pelt—“ Has to do it; they'd last t long if he didn't qmmememnen Blobdt “What's the difference be tween gloves and policemen Slobbs Gi it up Blobl Well, glov usually ym hand Philadelph! Wife—* Mrs. Ailer has gone abroad to ited by a Parisian physician So ? SI ilways had a pr for French heels.’’—Boston Miss McFlirte: I have refused ers of marriage since last sea- Miss C. Vers Quite a sleight- f-hand performer, arent you ?”’"—_ New
York Ledger.
u have some of elements of success about you.”
“Not a dollar old man. Homer bright.
You'd be it if I had.”"—-Chi-
zo Tribune.
“Jinkins, I believe y«
welcome t
Will you have the chicken dressed?” isked the poulterer “No,” replied young Mrs. Hunnimune; “you may send it to me—er—in the altogether.”— Washington Star.
Why do you punch that hole in my ticket ?” asked a little man of the rail- read conductor. “So you can pass through,” was the reply.—Boston Com- mercial Bulletin.
—
“I see you have a safe in your dining- room,” said Perkins, who was visiting . or that’s my wine-cellar,” said Jarley.— Harper's Bazar
Mrs. Kicksey—‘* Why do you suppose the high hat is making so much trou- at the bottom of it, of course.”— Philadelphia Inquirer First Actor—*‘* What, this play I know one man, now, who thinks it is simply great."” Second actor — “Who is that?’ First actor— The or.”—Somerville Journal.
man
r
don’t you like
Prospective tenant (to agent)—‘‘You say this house is just a stone’s throw from the depot. Well, all I have to say is IT have great admiration for the man who threw the stone.’’—Life.
“ Yes,’ remarked the telephone girl, as she gazed at the waves and won- dered what their number was, “I am connected with the best families in our city.”"—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Bouncink lawyer—“Then you are pre- pared to swear that the parties came to high words ?” Coster witness—‘‘Nay, I didna say that. I shoud say they was particularly low words."’—Sheffield Week.
“Don’t you think that a good many of these Easter bonnets jokes are over- drawn ?”’ she inquired. ‘Yes,” replied her cheerless husband; “and a good many bank accounts.”—Washington
Star.
Johnny Smart—“ There’s a big differ- ence between my teacher and a streak of lightning.”” Mrs. Smart—‘* How so, son ?” Johnny Smart—‘‘ He strikes several times in the same place.’’—Phil- adelphia Inquirer.
She—“I think there is considerable room for improvement in ladies’ dresses nowadays.” He—‘‘ Well, in the sleeves especially. I should say there was room enough for almost anything.”— Yonkers Statesman.
Professor—“ To what did Xenophon owe his reputation 7” Student—* Prin- cipally to the fact that his name com- menced with X and came in so handy for headlines in alphatical copy books.” —Pearson’s Weekly.
Mrs. (tray (to friend who has been to the prayer meeting)—“Did you have a good meeting ?” Mrs. White—‘‘ Rather uninteresting. None of the men who spoke had ever done anything bad.”— Boston Transcript.
anmusinien
Hoax—*“ I see they have a new name for those high buildings which are being erected.” Joax—“Indeed? What is it ?"’ Hceax—*“‘ They are called serial build-
because they are continued sto- *__ Philadelphia Ledger.
Witherby—“ If I had known that you were going to drop in on us so unex- pectedly, we would have had more for dinner.” Castleton—‘t Don't mention it, old man, but next time I'll be sure to to let you know.”—Brooklyn Life.
——--
ings
ries.
Boarding house mistress (at Sunday
dinne~)—“‘ Mr. Jones, why do you not eat some chicken 7?” Mr. Jones (who has labored fifteen minutes trying to carve a leg)—‘‘ Thanks ; I never work
Tammany Times.
on Sunday.”
“Do you know, I can tell a man’s character pretty accurately by the way he smokes his cigar ?” ‘“ But suppose he happens to be a cigarette smoker ?” “Oh, then he hasn't any character to tell.”"—Indianapolis Jou-nal.
Julia—* Do you consider Mr. Nippy a
man ?’ Nellie—** Mean ? Not mean, but cowardly. Why, he will take a street car fear he will have to give it up to woman.”’—Boston Thanscript.
mean only rever a seat in for some
“In all my career,’ said the eminént statesman, “1 can say that I have never done anything to be ashamed of.” “You
mean,” sneered the cynic, “that you have never done anything you were ashamed of.’—Indianapolis Journal, First Lieutenant— By Jove, as we were going over the river on the plank bri it gave way and the men fell in. Second Lieutenant—* What did
you do ?” First Lieutenant ‘I ordered
them to fall out, of course.’’—Pearson s Weekly.
“J understand that your son went west, intending to rise w ith the commu- nity.” said the neighbor ‘Ta ‘Aw dic what he started out for.” ‘“ How ?”
week befor
-Washing-
‘Hie nadn’t been there a a cycione struck the town.’’- ton Star.
-—-——_-e- -
PRINCIPLES OR VOTES—WHICH ?
3oth will be important in the coming elections. Both parties want votes; prin- ciples may come in later. Some people say that principles tell in the long run more powerfully and conqueringly then votes. Certainly the principle, or root motive of Rigby, has to'd convincingly all over the country. The old rubber water- proof is dead and buried. The problem was to produce a garment while, while be- ing perfectly waterproof, should at the same time, be unobjectionable as an ordin- ary overcoat, This dual character is ad- wirably sustained in Rigby Porous Water-
proofs. A Spring Overcoat; a waterproof garment; perfect ventilation; durable ser- vice, Don’t be afraid of the rain or the chilly air; Rigby will protect you from | both. Rigby is talked about; worn by ; thousands. “se
Heart Disease Kelieved in 30 Minutes,
Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives ao relief in all cases of Organic or yuipathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, ' and s ily 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. ' One dese convinces. Sold by S. W. Dodd. '
rt Senennn tthe wie
TCLS
An Old Lady of Over 80 Years.
HER RIGHT SIDE WAS BADLY PARALYZED.
Paine’s Celery
Her Sufferings Were Such That She Wished to Die.
Compound Saved Her Life and
Renewed Her Strength.
It is now an established fact that our
dear fathers and mothers and our grand-
parents can have their lives prolonged and their years made happy and joyous by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound.
Many old people suffer from troubles, rheumatism, kidney and liver compiaint, sleeplessness and terrible para- lv-is. With such dangerous diseases clinging to them, they are liable to drop off at any moment.
If we are truly and honestly interested in the welfare of the old people, we will anxiously seek to use the ageucy that will best meet their troubles. In the past, thousands of our aged people have been rescued from death by Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and are now enjoying a happy old
Have You Got that
nerve
age. Every week new testimony is re- ceived from old people, as well as from their friends and relations. lauding the strengthening and rejuvenating powers of earth’s best medicine.
Mrs. James Cain, of Perott Settlement, N. S., now in her eighty-first year, has just sent in convincing and cheering testimony regarding the value of Paine’s Celery Com- pound. She writes as follows :—
“T am jiappy to state that Paine’s Cel- ery Compound has been a great blessing tome. In November, 1893, the whole of my right side was paralyzed, and the doc- tor said IT was too weak to take mach medicine. 1 managed, bowever, to use a little, and was able to sit up for a short time, but felt so bad that I wished to die,
Tired Feeling °
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG
as I thought death would be a great relief to me.
“In my weak condition I began using Paine’s Celery Compound. The first bot- tle gave me relief. I continued to use the Compound, and I have gained health, strength and flesh, and my friends say I look quite healthy. Although in my eighty-first year, my lim s are getting stronger, and I hope soon to be myself again.
“T would advise ali who are suffering from paralysis and other troubles to use Paine’s Celery Compound and the Wiils’ English Pills that accompany the Com- pound, and if properly used they will surely cure.”
Are You Rim Down, Weak and Nervous ? No You Feel Used Up, Languid and Exhausted ?
WHAT YOU NEED IS A COURSE OF HAWKERS Nerve and Stomach TONIC.
It will build you up and take a ay that tired feeling.
It makes weak
nerves strong, restores lost energy,is a perfect blood and flesh builder ap-
petizer and aid to digestion.
It givestone to the nerves and stomach,
vigor tothe mind and _ body, and strength to the blood, restores the bloom of health to the pale and delicate.
It is the Best of All Spring Medicines.
Sold by all Druggists, 50cts. a Bottle, °°
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
HAWKER MEDICINE COMPANY, i,
ST.
JOHN, N. 3. and NEW YORE CIty.
ON WHICH THE GOODS ARE WRAPPED.~
ing, in their texture,
gown is the desire
have something new. ‘The “ Eudora’’
ped on “ The Varnished Board,” and the
fabrics have done much to realize a woman’s ideals by offer- appearance, fit and wear,a character and di:tinction, which no other derss goods, however excellent, have quite attained to.
Henriettas so much admired. ‘The “Eudora” has somethirg which the Henrietta
lacks—to wit : greater width, greater weight, and a superior dust shedding quality. And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it an almost regal presence. Wrap-
KEEP EPSPS EPPS PSPS PE PP PPP PEP EPP PETTITT
‘Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds”
Women are not a'l Beautiful but all women are attractive who are beautifully dressed.
Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, but the nicely fitting
of every true woman. Priestley’s dress
And now Priestley’s
is allthe rage. It is even better than the
name, Priestly, stamped on every five yards.
Furniture |
“Still achieving, still. pursuing,
Learn to labor and
to wait.’’—LONGFELLow.
By labor, skill and patience we have produced elegant and at the same time cheap 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.
smile.
JOHN
Charlottetown, March 5, 1895—dy
Our prices will be so satisfactory they will make you
NEWSON.
“Grid
és be °.
withProverbs
but don’t try to patch up @ lingering a cough or cold by trying experimental remedies. Take
PYNY -PECTORAL
and relief is certain to follow. Cures the most obstinate coughs, colds, sore throats, in fact every form of threat,
\ Large Bottle, 26 Centa
TO LET.
That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known 08 the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Keg, C. C. Possession given first of May next,
Also that beautifully situated Dwelling on Prince Street, by James Reddin, Esq. first June next.
Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Posseseion given 20th April next,
to
EAKB BROS, 0, meh19—tf 246 wn
two-story now occupied Possession given
SATURDAY, MAY
PROF. BLACKIE.
tome Interesting Anecdotes—Turtous Po-
lifical Wrangles in the Clas»s-Room.
Judging from the number of disputes of one kind and another in which Pro- fessor Blackie was engaged during his live, it must be admitted that he had & large share of pugnacity in his com- position, and a curious instance of fr is given in this same account by him- sclf. ‘As a boy,’’ he was always antagonistic to school fights ; pugilism had no fascination for me. 1 well re- member a lad, over some small ble, saying to me, ‘Will you fight me
said, ‘I
‘1 } Squab- >*
‘No,’ I replied, ‘but I will knock you down,’ and immediately did it, amid grcat applause.”” This method of non
fighting was rather characteristic of
him throughout life. He did not care for squabbling about anything, but always “let out” straight from the
shoulder.
Blackie, it may be noted, through- out life was a lover of active exercise. Iie boasted that he had walked over all the big hills of Scotland, going out for what he called a “single shirt walk,” and staying out until apparently he wanted a change of linen, and he ai- ways preached to students the necessity
as the mind. To a writer in The Strand Magazine,
he said: The Highlanders wanted a Celtic chair of literature, and I was asked to undertake the task. Now, 1 ani not accustomed to begxine. I was told that if I did not bez tiie thing would go to the wall.* Well, I said I
would try. During that four years of begging I got a great insight into hu- man nature, for the art of begging is simply this: If you want the duke, you must first get the duchess. There is more sympathy in women in these matters. When I had got about £5,000, her Majesty, at Inverary Castle, sub- scribed £200. The Princes Lovic-> said to me, “How do you expect to get the rest of the money ?” “Oh, some way or cther, your Royal Highness,’’ I replied. “But how ?” the Princess insisted. “Faith removes mountains,” I replied. Trofessor Blackie collected about £12,- 000, and a chair was founded.
Professor Blackie. we are also told fu The Strand article, attributed his robust health to the fact that he had always worked and lived, read and thought, on a system. He rose at 7.30 and breakfasted. The morning was oc- cupied in work and correspondence ; the open air claimed him for the day for two hours before dinner, and Mor- pheus for an hour after the midday meal. No hard work after 9 unless he had a lecture or other engagement, The evening found him playing a game of backgammon with his wife, and he opened the door of his bedroom as the clock was chiming 12. System governed every hour of the day, and two invari- able mottces guilded every moment of his life. You could not receive a letter from Professor Blackie without finding his motto penned in Greek char- acters in his own handwriting in the left-hand corner of the evelope. He put it on every envelope he found about the place,the servants’ included. “Adopt it.’ he said, “and it wil turn earth into Ifeaven ; it will revolutionize society in the twinkling of an eye.”” This motto was : “Speak the truth in love.” (Ephes, iv., 15.) And the second motto was: “All noble things are difficult to do.” Letters he divided into four B’s—‘‘Bust- ness, Blethers, Bothers and Beggary.” This was in his later days, when pro- bably he found writing a nuisance if it did not serve some distinct purpose.
One of his old pupils states that in Biackie’s class-room there used to be a demonstration every time he men- ticned the # me of a distinguished poli-
tician. Whether the demonstration took the Professor by surprise or whe- ther he waited for it will never
perhaps be known. But Blackie at least would put out the gleam in his eye
and lodked as if he were angry. “I will say Beaconsfield !" he would ex- claim. (Cheers and hisses.) “Beacons-
field” Tren he would stride forward, au : t r.iling, an- nounce his intention vu. suying Beacons- field until every goose in the room was tired of cackling. (“Question.”’) ‘“‘Bea- ecnsfield.” (No, no.) “Beaconsfield.” (‘Hear, hear,” and shouts of “Glad- stone.) “‘Beaconsfield.”’ (“‘Three cheers for Dizzy.’’) Eventually the class would be dismissed as (1) idiots, (2) a bear garden, (3) a flock of sheep, (4) a pack of numbskulls, (5) hissing serpents. The Professor would retire, apparently fum- ing, to his anteroom, and five minutes afterward he would be playing himself down the North Bridge on imaginary bagpipes. This sort of thing added a sauce to all academic sessions.
Blackie and Gladstone met at Pit- lochry, and they discussed their years, as old men do. “Ah, yes,’ said Blackie, in his own delightful egotistic style, there were three great men born in 1809—-Blackie, Gladstone and Tenny- scen.””’ A twinkle appeared in the old Parliamentary eye. ‘Ah, but,” quoth the G.O.M., “Tennyson won't thayk you for including him in our set. We are far too noisy for him.’’—London Globe.
(uproar).
Students on a Lark.
At a recent “students’ evening” at the Comedie Parisienne, Paris, the pu- pils of the Ecole des Beaux Arts flock- ed in full force to the dainty little thea- tre where Loie Fuller now dances, leay- ing hardly a spare stall in the house for the occupation of the ordinary play- goer. Their enthusiastic admiration of the serpentine dance showed itself in many wonderful ways, wild choruses followed by a chahut or a kind of Red Indian war dance, with hats and sticks for and tomahawks, and the burden of the lest students’ song as a Mar whoop, being one of the most start- ling as well as tLe most amusing. “Ser- pintinus” were in great reguest, but the roost tasteful demonstration on the part of the students was their spontaneous
ovation to Loie Fuller when she appear-
scalps
ec, and was grected with a shower of bouquets of violets, which fell so tLick and fast that the stage was car-
preted with them in an Instant. A de legation of the students presented Lole Fuller with a handsome and unique gift—an album, to which each student iad contributed a sketch in pen and@ tink, pconcil, or water colors, and soma with a Lterary turn of mind also verses tu Ler honur.—Queen.
A Domesile Autocrat.
“My dear, the weather is not fit for you to attend the cheap sale to-day. I must positively forbid you to go out”
* You couldn't prevent my going if you were Czar of all the Russias,”
“Frarks awfully. To be Czar of o Tustr is cucegh for 3 :
—_-—- a Saved His Life.
“T now weigh nearly 200 pounds,” said a tine, robust looking man the other day ; and yet this same man was given up to die of consnmption less than two years ago. Whatcured him? Miller’s Emal- sion of Cod Liver Oil did. He took it when ata low ebb, when his weight was less than 100 pounds. It created new blood for him and that combined with will power raised him up to a life of usefulness and happiness. If you are threatened with consumption or any lung trouble try Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, Mil- ler’s Emulsion is the great nerve strength- ener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Serofula, and al! Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Steres,
Five Lines on K aad L.
[ find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock, They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. FS tee by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,
Get the Best,
The public are too intelligent to pur- chase a worthless article a second time. On thecontrary they want the best! Physicians
are unanimous in saying Scott’s Emulsion 8 the best form of i Liver Oil,
11, 1895.
= —— ‘ ca “ a aan ie a caaaaat
WE ARE READY ‘The
——-TO MAK YOU——
Best Fitting Suit
YOU CAN GET IN We care for no opposition. . man
an do it. Sixteen Suits was our record Saturday. CLAY WORSTED.-— Just one genuine Clay Worsteds. Nothing in the city like TYKE SERGE and CRAVEN SERGE
—We full line of the best goods made.
THE Cry. We vot the that of the them.
keep a
© ; received, case
of cultivating the body quite as much |
@esoe
G. A. DIXON £6
The Swell! Tailors, successors to €. Rebertson.
22,1395 — iv
Charlottetown, April 22,
we een eee
BVVESVSSESVTESTEDSDT SEES VSVVEETSESD SSVSESTIESSOMNA
RIFPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEP.
003208840008 4088
OO0O48 0208908 8OD
SVSSVSSSSVSFSISVSSssoVsesossesleSsessseseseses
Fortier’s “Shalzespeare, ”
ae TRE
The FINEST 5 6+.CICAR
THE PUSLIC.
ft
EVER GFFERED T&
JUST TRY IT
api -dy & wy
BABY’S OWN SOAP,
Competition
Prize for Bright Children,
——
A handsomely framed Olegraph, one which would be prized in any drawing room (it has no advertising matter on it), will be given each week by the proprietors of Baby’s Own Soap to the boy or girl under sixteen years of age, who will have sent, iuring the current week, the best advertise ment, illustrated or not, suitable for publi- cation in the newspaper fo~ advertising Baby’s Own Soap.
CONDITIONS.
Ist. That competitors be under sixteen years age.
2nd. That the wrapper of a cake of Baby’s Own Soap accompany the adver- tisement.
3rd. That the age, name (in full) and address of the competitor be p'ainly written and attached to the submitted advertisement.
REMEMBER - One prize is given every week, and if not
again.
successful at first— try N. B.—Two or more advertisements may be submitted at the same time by any competitor. Address E. D. acct, Albert Toilet Soap Co., ap20—law (6) tf
McCord & William Streets, Montreal.
sydney Coal!
This celebrated Coal, mined by the General Mining As- sociation, Ltd., of London, G. B., at North Sydney, Cape Bre- ton, has long been generally knowa under the name of SYD- NEY COAL, and this name is registered asa Trade Mark. Te guard against deception from other coals being sold with the prefix of “Sydney,” or as “ Sydney Coal,” a certificate is issued with each cargo of Genuine Sydney Coal shipped.
SYDNEY COAL stands at the head of all Nova Scotian and Cape Breton Coals in its reputation for Houss Usz. It is also an excellent Stream Coat.
CARVELL BROS., R. H. BROWN, Sydney Mines, Resident
Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—3m 2i6
Agents.
Manager.
with a colicy baby or a colicy stomach
isn’t pleasant. Either can be avoided
by keeping « bottle of Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER on the medicine shelf. It
is invaluable in sudden attacks of Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrhcea,
ust as valuable for all external pains. Dose—One teaspoonful in a half glass
Coai! Goal! Coal!
——— FROM
Dominion Goal Co's. Mines in 8.
Now that navigation is open, we beg to inform the public that we are prepared to grant orders for cargoes of Screened, Run of Mine and Siack Coal from the above Company’s Mines, and will deliver cargoes at any of the outports at very lowest prices 3 ;
To our customers, both in town and country, we offer to supply any quantity they may require, at prices which cannot be beaten. . P « 7 y r , : , z °
The large quantity of Coal which we have sold during the past and present year is a suflicient guarantee of the ‘ . Ras sei ie ° : Coal being firse class, and our many customers are perfectly satisfied.
Our motto * Justice to All.”
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co., Ltd. Charlotietown, April 30, 1895.—dy & w
; “ : ‘ : 1S Quick Sales,” “Small Profits and