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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 6, 1858 3

ee ae 2 eS Me MY rr te lt a's as a “ae * FROM INDIA & CEYLON os peoexeece Me s% ae ‘ ae «Its a Treat : if : as Me Mm *T' Be = s% ans O mrink. % ae MY “w a+ : : ‘TETLEY SS’ 4 s% we ar a ‘FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEEC ceviox TRAS —rp. = 2

st a

Sold in lead packets only’ a

40c to $1.00 per lb,

te

WV * Always Best of Tea Values *% we SAE SAE RA AR Ie AOE

oF

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢, ERPS COCOA

i » GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

FOR SA LE.—liot Air Furnace used a ver,

th a without registers--Also double slé gh for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- good repair. — = Cee ae rior Quality, and Nutritive WANTED, -A girl for veneral housework Properties. Specially grate-

ful and comforting to the

must be well reeommended, good wages paid 2 pply at this office, nervous and dyspeptic. Sold ooo only in }-lb. tins, labelled

SPECTACLES FOUND.—Apply ai this JAMES EPPS “ Co., Ltd.,

office, 280) Homo opathic Chemists, a eT ee London, England.

SITUATION YV AN’ rED, --ASB nurse «r honse keeper, Apply a* this office 213pd | BREAKFAST SUPPER

W AN T rED. A well educated wom nen » of in- | j

rrit to invest in an established business,

Mepmnament p%siiion to energet’c worker. | 5 “Must be a good talker. Correspondence in- | viied. Apply manager, “EXAMINER” Office, | ee

WANTED.—A geveral servant, cord re- i Valuable Testimonls. ference required. Apply to Mrs. W. F. Mit-

«hell Kings Square. < : —— ————- (COPY)

LOST.—On Friday morning a mink neck Government Hov-E ruff on Richmond “treet between Pownal Orr w “treet and residence of Sir Louis Davies. TTAWA, «ward will be pid at this office. 178 J ane 22nd, 1898

all se The Countess of Aberdeen has pleasure

WHO TOOK THE ROOTS.—The man who

icc k a pair of R» bher Boots from the eget in stating that The High Grade Art >tu- rf a boot stere on Queen Street. Mond Nev | dio has very successfully carried out a lith.and teok them into a place round the | Portrait of the Earle of Aberdeen, after a

Lenden House Corner wasseen Weask to have boots returned at once ard save expos-

| photograph lent to them for the purpose. ure, 176

Lady Averdeen considers the picture 4 great success and offers all best wishes to

The High Grade Art Studio.

s story Dwelling House con re rooms, on Prince Street

»- TO LET.—Thre taining eight lar

F ossession given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner,

217 —

TO LET —The house and premises known The only representative of ihe High as the “Old London House,’ situate on a | 'Grade Art Swwdio for P. E. LisS. F at., sextte Government Warehouse NO tT. ~ ‘ ‘

. ppl~ to Peake Tiros & Co. jan28—1f TarBu Ny Charlottetown.

ro LET onthe eorner of piv to Wm Hen

‘jneen and Fitzroy Sts ‘p- ‘rson, Fitzroy St. 245 ti

! | ~Halfof three story dwelling house

WAWTED.— ‘ about thigke. wit end tray -erents. p sition for right p?rson,

wight intelligertladv, age

CHARLOTTETOWN austere a | School ol Bngineerin.

Investigation in- |

vited. Apply monager,

zs — The Ch’town School of Ergineering will HOUSE TO L&T—On Dorchester Street. | open for work on Thursday Eveaing, Dec,

hetween Queen snd Pownal Streets. contaip- IstatS8o’clocs. Asuttadle room hus been relight rooms besides good kitchen and | obtained in tbe Y. M.C. A, building «and

pantre. Possession about Ist Nov. Apply to | those intending to take the course would vo Villiem Grant. or son. 250 wellto report themseives there, “ither on

an Monday eveving, 28th, = Weene ssday. 30th, when the undersig ied wi » present to make any preliminary arrapg ome nis,

TOLET.—Half

on King Street.

of a double tenement house pniv to Mrs Catherine May

corner ™"aceend King St. The schoo! willbe open fourevenings a week from & io 10 o’clock. ro LET —1 hat comfortable brick dwelling TERMS.—S$s8 00 per month or $20.00 for a full

Water Street, now D posses- | three months course. Denald. Possession given nber, Apply to Peake Bros 1865, eod tf.

lovee, situate on sion of Mrs M

out 20th Septe & Uo. Aug. 2oul

Partial courses may be arranged on apf lica tion, Mechanical Drawing a specially. Signed: G. D. VCKINNON. B. Ae, SC. T, A. MACLEAN, B.A., «Cc Minirg and Mechanica! Enginecrs, Surveyors etc., etc, 275—~-iwk

e store atthe corner of Gt. on Street (known as May’s ee rooms above store. The

TO RENT —7 Gseorge and Graf corner) Also th s' ore and rooms

nd will be rente Xnply to Cather K ng Sts,

re fitted up in first class style i either together or separately ne May,

—_

. 0. Box 326 ‘LeithHcuse’—Phone 174 Whoiesale and Retail Liquors

corner Prince and

|

| B2to 38 QUEEN SPREET

i

| Received pr S. 8S. “Lake Winnipey”’

from Liverpool a large consigument Gae-

| lic, Islay, Bleod and Luverary Whiskies, and per 8.8. “Corean” from Glasgow 100

cases “Regal Biend, 200 cases Pattisons’.

Cheaper Whiskies ‘in bottles and flasks.

Also a lot Guiness Stout, (Burkes anc

Bass’ Ale (P & H) in pints and quarts. Will ne pleased to quote prices on ap

plication,

GET WELL

tv taking DR. CLIFT’S renee for | A. MACDONALD. CHRONIC DI-FASE+and RUPTURE. Dip- (ma registerec in U.S. and Canads. Send ids : IMPORTER mp for infor»iation, or call at CH"IOWN, 262—d2aw for 2wks, wdi D AY, RATURLDAY, and SU Z DAY. id t, Ari hme tic. | i Common School Arithmetic, | Wm. T. Kennedy, Principal of Halifax You may need a watch—one that brademy, & Peter O’Hearn, Principal can be relied upon. AcSt.Patrick’s High School, Halifax. : cf Part I L5e | If so, we can show you some PartdT l5c | special good values in either Gold, Pax II] 18c | Gold Filled or silver. Also a cheag Al) three partsbound in one vol — 40¢ | Jine of Nickel Watches for the boys. Academic. Arithmetic, beiog Part Four of the Prog ‘sive School

G- H- TAYLOR

North Side Queen Square

Series of Arith:oetics by W. ., Kennedy aud Peter O’Hear

ue ‘BEAUTIFUL SETS TEETH 2s

GRAIN = Rags

AI sizes now in stock.

HORACE HASZA RD*

Mounted on Vuleanite, Celluloid, Ailum-

im; Watt’s, Reese & Weston s Metal,

Piatinum acd Combination Plates. A

lerze assorimeat of Teeth of different +s and shades to select from.

“Dr. J.P. Murray,

~UBEs SeREET seeene

See eee 0 en eee ee ee

~ Cavairy OF artis-

THE SERFS OF RUSSIA. | much easier than tne | lery, for the reason that less dust is Flogging Them Was One of the Du- | raised. Besides that, infantry can be dis-

| , ‘ tinguished by the glitter of their mus-

kets. At 2,000 yards, however, every- thing is unsatisfactory, even with the aid of field glasses, for a marching col- umn in dry weather raises a great deal of dust.’’— Washington Star.

ties of the Police.

Father will not be appeased, says Prince Kropotkin in The Atlantic. He calls in Makar, the piano tuner and subbutler, and reminds him of al] his recent sins). He was drunk last week and must bave been drunk yesterday, for he broke half a dozen plates. In fact, the breaking of these plates was the real cause of all the disturbance. Etepmother had reported the fact to fa- tner in the morning, and that was why Uliana was received with more scold- ing than was usually the case, w! y the verification of the hay was undertaken and why fatber continued to shout that ‘*this progeny of Ham’’ deserved ali the puvishments con earth.

All of a sudden there is a lull in the storm. My father has taken his seat at the table and writes a note to the police station. ‘‘Tal 2» Makar with this note to the police station, and let 100 lashes with the birch rod be given to him.’”’

Terror and absolute muteness reign in the house.

The clock strikes 4, and we all go jown to dinner, but no one has any ap- petite, and the soup remains in the plates untouched. We are ten at table, aud bebind each one of us a violinist or a trombone player stands, with a clean plate in his left hand, but Makar is not among them.

‘*Where is Makar?’’ stepmotber asks. **Call him in.’’

Makar does not appear, and the order is repeated. He enters at last, pale, with a distorted face, ashamed, his eyes cast down. Fatber looks into his plate, while stepmother, seeing that no one has touched the soup, tries to encourage us.

‘*Don’t you find, children, **that the soup is delicious?’’

Tears suffocate me, and immediately after dinner is over I run out, catch Makar in a dark passage and try to kiss his hand, but he tears it away and says, either as a reproach or as a ques-~ tion, ‘‘Let me alone. And you, too, when you fre grown up, Will 4 just

A True cabana ro.

Well in the 2 ’ > the gronnds

stands General Anderson’ - beadquar- ters. As we went up the steps a tall man, rather shabbily dressed, preceded us. We noticed his military bearing and were told that he was the captain of one of the Spanish men-of-war which lies with projecting spars at the bottom of Cavite barbor. Following his foot- steps, we of necessity overheard what he said to the general’s aid:

‘‘Senor, I borrowed, some time ago, $200 from Admiral Dewey to pay off my men. I have come to repay the debt.’’

He turned his profile toward us, and we noticed how thin he looked. He must have starved himself to collect the money. With a very straight back, he counted out the Spanish bills and turned to go.

‘*Will you not:take a receipt?’’ asked the aid of General Anderson.

‘‘Never from an officer,’’ answered the gray haired old geutleman, witha courtly old fashioned bow.

Here at least is a true Spanish cabal- lero.—Harper’s Weekly.

A Gorgeous King.

Luinaka, the king of Barotse Land, says a traveler, is held in great fear and respect by his people. His court has as much etiquette and ceremonial as that of Louis XIV. His band of musicians make both day and night hideous with their performances. The music is done to drive away evil spirits. Luinaka bimself is an imposing spectacle.

The king wears 2 long blue dressing gown trimmed with red braid, trousers and shirt, and on his head a scarlet nightcap, and above it a black terai hat.

she says,

the same?’’ Elis Idea of Luck. ‘*No, no; never!’’ ‘‘We don’t have no luck at our house Yet father was not of the worst of | like they have Over to Jimmy Smith- landowners. On the contrary, the serv- } ers’.’’

‘*Why, what kind of luck do the Emithers have?’’

‘‘Jimmy Smithers’ father has dyspep- sia, an there’s always a piece of pie left over an Jimmy gits it!’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

ants and the peasants considered him to be one of the best. What we saw in our house was going on everywhere, often in much more cruel forms. The flogging of the serfs was a regular part | ef the duties of the police.

LONG DISTANCE FIGHTING.

Impossible to Tell infantry From

Cavalry at Two Thousand Yards. * ‘Unless they bave had experience,’’ remarked an army officer, ‘‘people are very likely to have a very imperfect idea as to distances in army and field ‘ at 60 cents a iarge bottle. operations and as a result get things : cents. considerably mixed. When they read !

ee uti iveaialiiy

Abbey’ s 5: Elfervescent Salt.

This standard Eoglish preparation has for its basis the salts extracted from the juices of fresh fruits. The daly nse of Abbey's Effervescent Selt will keep you in yood health. Sc li by dr

igyvisti® ey

mm , a oi & iflai S!IZ@ 20

SS

that armies are engaging with each oth- | We have received a beautiful lot of er at 2,000 yards between them, they | 7 Cking choirs and rockers—sll the very

jatest desigas J“ bo two » alike. Ca‘l and see

ipem. John Newros. 33

may think that they can see each other, but the reality is far different.

‘*At that distance, to the naked eye, aman or a horse does not look any larger than a speck. It is impossible to distinguish at that distance between a man and a horse, and at 800 yards less, 1,200 yards, especially where there is any dust, it requires the best kind of eyes to tell infantry from cavalry. At 900 yards the movements become clear- er, though it is not until they get with- in 750 yards cf each other that the heads of the co lumns can be made out with anything like certainty.

‘Infantry can-Le seen in the sunlight

HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Davies: Stan E Hue, H Cox, More'l; H H Scovi!l, Toronto; J W Richards, E Bb Wiiliams, Bideford; John 3yrne, Gco’town; Charlot:e Croal+, Robin- eon Opera Co.

Queen Hotel: Henry Batty>, Wallace; W M McPhail, Winisor, N S; Frei M Morris, Bradalbane; Violet Young, John EH Young, Mincie Je>b» u, Mrs Jarbean, W A Reynolds, F V Fvesch and wife, Robin- son Opera Co.

Oxford; A

een - . e-em — ee wee re eee

kin diseases from the merest pimples to salt rheum, running sores, are quickly, cured by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment—35 cents.

the most obstinate eczema, pleasantly and permanently

Who does not —y a baby its soit velvety panion until past middle life, and Dr. skin? How many suffer from distressing Agnew’s Ointment has cured speedily and skin diseases—Do you suffer? Have you permanently. It is a boon to mothers

tetter—salt rheum—scald head—ring worm —eczema—ulcers—blotches on the skin— chronic erysipelas—liver spots and what not else of these distasteful and aggravating disorders which disfigure and discourage? Dr. Agnew's Ointment allays the dis-

because it is a boon to babyland—scald head and its irritations, which are accom- paniments to the teething period, are quickly driven off and restlessness passes away— and where torture reigned with baby this balm brought rest

and a cure—it affords in-

tressing itching, burn- stant relief from the ing, stinging sensa- itching distress. . . . tions which re part Do you suffer from and parcel of such piles—itching, blind, troubles, and in a bleeding or ulcer- thousand cases ated ?—No remedy

has brought se quick relief, spared painful

where internal treat- ments have failed to

heal and eradicate surgical operations as them it has worked Dr. Agnew's Ointment

wonderful and perman- ent cures—and no skin dis- no matter of how long standing, has baffled its curative qualities. In cases of chronic eczema it has proved its great worth, and cases are on record where this dread affection has been the birthright of its patient and constant com-

—it has proved itself an absolute cure for piles in all forms and at all stages— application will relieve the itching, sensations in an instant—and

ease,

on? irritating long standin ig cases disappear after from

hone to liver right Lo treatment—the pain nand soreness quit you and the tumors vanish. baby of another lad

o, was terribly ail she tried

A lady living in a northern County town writes that The for seventeen years she was troubled withsaltrheum. ‘Toront

She took doctors’ treatments and used many lotions eczema- without any permanent relief. Reading ofthe cures cian,and soaps made by Dr. Agnew's Ointment, she decided to try dis

living on Pacific Ave. in icted with scald-head and washes prescribed by her physi- s advertised for such purposes, but the ase remained—Dr. Agnew’s Ointment was her

it. The first application allayed the irrjtation and good friend; h wl a box wee the baby and cured she continued using it—the disease rapidly dis- herself of troublesome piles which had been the bane appeared and now for two years there bas been no of her life since baie birth.

sign of a return of it.

DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE HEART—Cures palpitation, all heart disorders—relief in 30 minutes.

DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER—Has cured cases of catarrh of 50 years’ standing—relieyes cold in the head in 10 minutes.

DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS--Stop sick headache—cure constipation, biliousness and liver tec soubles —pleasant little doses—¢e im a bax—o0 cents.

So'd by Dr, 5. W, Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggists.

fluttering, shortness of breath and

ervwhere }

| to supply our customers with this. old reliah!e beverage prewed from the finest”

Two Thousand Bushels: White Fife Whead

car ee

TUS TUTVS

Rigby Waterproofed Freize Ulsters

Made from pure wool, 32 oz. to the yard Frieze. Five pockets.— Deep flaps.—Six inch collar, with throat tab.—-Double stich- ed edges—Raised seams. Length 54 inches, Nine colors, Black, Blue, Mid Brown Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix- ture and Olive mixture.

Waterproof, Windproof, Frostproof, Comfortable.

Sold by ell reputable dealers from 6 Nova Scotia to British Columbia for . 75 Shorey’s Guarantee Card in the pocket,

of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good square guarantee.

Cannanenaranninannannrerneannannn222eee20ns

EE ae bo

BRIGHT!

9 Mv. we i Ay & ZEN a pM Nw aA AS AS US TSW Sa

Brighton Brewery having undergone exte*sivye alterations we can guarantee

Malt and Hops only. ———ALSO-—— —

Ae ae

Always on hand a full stock of India Pa’e X X and X X X Ales and Extra 6 Stout in wood or bottles. All size packages to suit the trade.

Fresh grains at Brighton Prewery every "Tuesday and Friday 25 cts per bbl,

Halifax Breweries Ltd. A. S. HEWITT, Agent 79 Quezn St Catown —

eed ‘Y

W Specially selected and paratenet for cash in the North 3 CSb. cece .

An excellent opportunity for Farmers to securesee from the best grown in the great Wheat Belt in the North 4 West Territories ;

Eforace Flaszard, 4

Ch’town, 26th Nov, 98 CAMERON BLOCK |

276—rod, wi

Our gent’ never slip soled aad heeled boots, in Don 4 gola and Calf Stock, just what you want for damp days—they | are decidediy the heat thing introdu¢ed. No rubber necessay It has the proper degree of softness,and elasticity, as well a8y dura‘ility, preventing dampness through the sole. See this a line in our show winaow this wee. We are introducingill them at the low price of $3.00 and|$4.00, men’s and boys whole stock heavy.

Boots made to stand wear and tear

Weeks & Warrn -

pe “4

Will buy yoa a nice

Trousers made to order from us, OXFORD TWEEDS

and up.

dec per yard,

DA. BRUCE

DO YOUR FEET SLIP THESE

T ‘ { DAYS? Does Walking jar your Nervous System !

Do you cislike wearing Kubter Shoes ? a Do you Run your Heels over. :

These Troubles are Relieved by the , Never Slip Rubher Sole and Composite Cushion Heel

Gentlen.en should see these fine walking boots.

W. H. STEWART & CG