THE

“#4

the doc tors

approve of Scott's Emulsion. For mien aud women who are weak, when they should be strong;

and children who

For whom ?

for babies are thin, when they should be fat : for all who get no nourish- ment their food. Poor blood Con- sumption and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And g 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, om. DUNT DESPATK Sy ,

irom

se ete } b] J IS Starvec D.o00qa,

} nothing

oA et, We o untee Dadd’s “idney Pills t re ary ase of 3 Disease, Diabetes, | £9, { v K iH t Disease, Female

oe eis . « per x Six t mxes $2 52.

Da. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. we can sei! you Dodd's Kidney Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 u'r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address por’

aid, GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown.

len SPE ;

Sici® HEADACHE. (REGULATE THE LIVER | seeuned ooam Glace ton.

(PRI GE 25 CTs. Tee DODDS MED.co.uD

— aoemanenstinaoegin

a ae =

Want a wife,

Want a cvook, Want a partner, Want a situation,

Waut ao servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want w rent a house,

Want to exchange anything, Wat to cel] Waat to zell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything, Waut to find customers for anything, Want to zell or buy horses, pigs or catts

ADVERTISE IN

THE ESAMINER

A Happy New Year To All.

Now is the time to buy New Years’ Gifts.

Tueday we will

plants or grain

To night and Monday and give 25 and 30 per cent. discount on all Fancy Goods, Dressicg Cases,

Work Baskets, Jewel Cases, Manicure

including Albums,

Setts, Fancy China and Tovs of all ;

descriptious, Calendars, Xmas and € LEWIs,

Grafton Street.

These We Have And More, Too

Piles of Heinlock B ards, Lots of Spruce Boards,

Plenty of Pine Boards,

Whips of 2 and 3 inch Hemlock, Abundanse of Studding and Scantling, Heaps of Cedar and Spruce Shingles, T is of Cedar Fosts

Thousan is Quantities of Laths, Palings, ete.

Get Oar Prices. It Will Pay You.

,

JAMES BARRETT,

CONNOLLY S WHARP.

jan3

Nickle Alarm Clocks

From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—2), 30 and 45 per cent.

Now if you want to present your friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give usa call.

Also, repairing attended to

With punctuality and war- ranted. G. G. JGRY, declZ North Side Queen Square.

Dominion Blend ‘Tea. REGISTERED-

SELLING AGENTS: seer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. K. T. Holman, Summerside. J. H. Myric«, Tignish. A. McKinnnon, Colu an. Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradall a: e A. J. McLeod & Co. stanley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart.

Sterns Bros., Souris.

McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. Ever’ householder should give Domexton Biesv Tes atria). It has great strengis fine flavor and is delicious in the cur,

Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.

DAILY

THE SIGN OF THE FOUR

BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

(Continued.) As 1t proved, however, there was no there, either. The whole

rreat safety

country was up like a swarm of bees W het ver the English could collect In little bands they held just the ground it he guns commande d. Every where else they were helpless fugitives. It was a fight of the millions against eds; and tl ruelest part of

was that these men that we fought [ inners, Were

and @¢ wn picked troops, whom we had id trained, handling our own and blowing our own bugle \ Agra there were the Third Bengal Fusiliers, some Sikhs, two t! of hon and a battery of artil- A volunteer corps of clerks and formed, and this

We went Shahgunge

and we beat them back

1 hants had been

I joined, wooden leg and all « it t meet the rebels at early in July,

fora time, but our powder gave out, we had to fall back upon the city hews came to

g but worst us n every sid which is not to be wondered at, for if vou look at the map \ will see that we were right in the eart of it Lueknow is rather better hundred miles to the east, and ( awnpore about as far to the south. ] every he compass there was nothing but torture, and murder,

i { is

] Cit f Agra isa great place, swarming vith fanatics and tierce vil-worshipers of all sorts. Ou } i men were lost among the ’ w, Winding streets. Our leader wioved across the river, therefore, and cook up his position in the old fort of Agr 1 don’t knowif any of you gre ne! e ever read or heard any-

thing of that old fort, It is a verv

jueer place—the queerest that ever I was in, and] have been in some rum gorners, too. First of all. it is enor- I iz size. I sheuld think that the

Sure must be acres and acres There is a modern part, which took all eur garrison, women, children, stores

and everything else, with plenty of

room over. But the modern part is nothing like the size of the old quarter, where nobody goes, and which is given over to the sm or} ions and the centi-

les It is all full of great deserted lis and winding passages, and long ‘ s twisting in and out, so that it

folks to get lost in it was seldom that , though now and

; ches might go

is easv enough for it. For this reason any one went into again a party with exp ring. The river washes along the front of nre

the old fort, and so protects it, but on the sides and behind there are many doors, and these had to be guarded, of

course. ld quarter as well as in

that which was a tually held by our

t ps. We were short-handed, with

hardly men enough to man the angles }

n the o

< the bujlding andto serve the guns. It was impossible for us, therefore, to st a strong guard at every one of the innumerable gates, What we did was to organize a: central guard-house

he middle of the fort, and to leave ‘ gate under the charge of one white man andtwo orthree natives, J was selected to take charge during certain

oe

hours of the night of a small isolated

deor upon the southwest side of the building Two Sikh troopers were placed under my command, and I was instructed if anything went wrong to

my musket, when I might rely vpon help coming at once from the central guard. As the guard was a ood two hundred paces away, how- er, and as the space between was cut up into a labyrinth of passages and corridors, I had great doubts as to whether they could arrive in time to be of any use in case of an actual attack,

**Well, I was pretty proud at having this small command given me, since Was a raw recruit, and a game-legged

at that. For two nights 1 kept watch with my Punjaubees. They were tall, fierce-looking chaps, Ma- homet Singh and Abdullah Khan by name, both old tighting men who had borne arms against us at Chilianwal- lah. They could talk English pretty well, but I could get little out of them. They preferred to stand together and jabber all night in their queer Sikh lingo. For myself, I used tostand out- side the gateway, looking down on the broad, winding river and on the twink- ting lights of the greatcity. The beat- ing of drums, the rattle of tomtoms and the yells and howls of the rebels, lrunk with opium and with bang, were enough toremind us all night of our dangerous neighbors across the stream. Every two hours the officers of the night used to come round to all the posts, to make sure that all was well.

‘The third night of my watch was lark and dirty. with a small, driving rain. It was dreary work standing in the gateway hour after hour in such weather. I tried again and again to make my Sikhs talk, but without much

At two in the morning the rounds passed, and broke for a moment the weariness of the night. Finding that my companions would not be led into conversation, | took out my pipe, and laid down my musket ta aaalin a match. In an instant the two Sikhs were upon me. One of them snatched my fire-lock up and levelled it at my head, while the other held a great knife to my throat and swore between his teeth that he would plunge it into me if I moved a step.

**My first thought was that these fel- lows were in league with the rebels, and that this was the beginning of an assault. If our door were in the hands of the Sepoys the place must fall, and the women and children be treated ag they were in Cawnpore. Maybe you gentiemen think that I am just making out acase for myself, but I give you my word that when I thought of that, though I felt the point of the knife at my throat, I opened my mouth with the intention of giving a scream, if it was my last one, which might alarm the main guard. The man who held me seemed to know my thoughts; for, even as I braced myself to it, he whis- pered, ‘Don’t make a noise. The fort is safeenough. There are no rebel dogs on this side of the river.’ There was the ring of truth in what he said, and I knew that if I raised my voice I was adead man. I could read it in the fel- low’s browneyes. I waited, therefore, in silence, to see what it was that they winted from me.

‘Listen to me, Sahib,’ said the taller and fiercer of the pair, the one whom they called Abdullah Khan. ‘You must either be with us now or you must be silenced forever. The thing is too great a one for us to hesi- tate. Either yon are heart and soul with us on your oath on _ the cross of the Christians, or your body this night shall be thrown into the ditch and we shall pass over to our brothers in the rebelarmy. There is no middle way. Which is it to be, death or life? We can only give you three minutes to de- cide, for the time is passing, and all rust be done before the rounds come again.’

‘How can I decide? saidI. ‘You have not told me what you want of me. But I teil you now, that if it is anything against the safety of the fort I will have no truck with it; so you can drive home your knife and wel- come av

‘*at is nothing against the fort,’ said he. ‘We only ask you todo that which your countrymen come to this land for.

Ve ask you to be rich. If you will be one of us this night, we will swear to

- cess i e

you upon the naked knife, and by the '

three-fold oath which no Sikh was ever known to break, that vou shal! have vour fair share of the loot. A quarter of the treasure shall be yours. Wecan sav no fairer.’

**But what is the treasure, then ?” ITasked. ‘I am as ready to be rich as you can be, if you will but show me how it can be done.’

‘You swear, then,’ said he, ‘by the bones of your father, by the honor of your mother, by the cross of your faith, toraise no hand and speak no word against us, either now or afterward ?’ - ‘I will swear it.’ I answered, ‘pro- vided that the fortis not endangered,’

“ LO a.

—— _ -

EXAMINER .

“then my comrade anas willswear that you shall havea quarter of the treasure, which shall be equally divided aiwong the four of us,’

‘There are but three,’ said I.

**No; Dost Akbar must have his share. We can tell the tale to you while we await them. Do you stand at the gate, Mahomet Singh, and give notice of their coming. The thing stands thus, Sahib, and I tell it to you because | know that an oath is bind- ing upon a Feringhee, and that we may trust you. Had you been a lying Hin- doo, though you had sworn by all the gods in their false temples, your blood would have been upon the knife and vour body in the water. But the Sikh knows the Englishman, and the Englishman knows the Sikh. Heark- en, then, to what I have to say.

‘There is a vajah in the northern provinces who has much wealth, though his lands are small. Much has come to him from his father, and more still he has set by himself, for he is of a low nature and hoards his gold rather than spend it. When the troubles broke out he would be friends both with the lion and the tiger

with the Sepoy and with the Com- pany’s Raj. Soon. however, it seemed tohim that the white men’s day was come, for through all the land he could hear of nothing but of their death and of their overthrow. Yet, being a care- ful man, he made such plans that, come what might, half at least of his treasure should be left tohim, That which was in gold and silver he kept by him in the vaults of the palace, but the most precious stones and the choicest pearls that he had he put in an iron box, and sent it by a trusty servant who, under the guise of a merchant, should take it to the fort at Agra, there to lie until the land is at peace. Thus, if the rebels won he would have his money, butif the Company conquer his jewels would be saved to him. Having thus divided his hoard, he threw himself into the cause of the Sepoys, since they were strong upon his borders. By his doing this, mark you, Sahib, his property becomes the due of those who haye been true to their salt. ; : :

(To be Continued,

His Face was a mass of Blotches.

But now his skin is clear as a year old babe’s. Scott's Sarsaparilia his Saivation. Nothing blights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re: pellant to those with whom we comein contact, nor is there any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says Mr, William Alger : My face on one side was a mass of blotches, some of which were constantly full of matter. I run a bake shop doing my own work, but my face got so bad that customers drifted away. Then I hireda man and went toa doctor, He said my blood was in a horrible condition. 1 sold my business and moved to the city where Scott’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me. The first bottle did me much good, and after taking five bottles my skin is as clear as possible, and not a sign of my previous disfigurement. I say Scott's Sarsaparilla is the best blood medicine going and am speaking from experience, Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers and all diseases arising from vital exhaustion and impure blood are radically cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a concentrated com- sound of the finest medicines ever San, Your druggist has it at$1. But get Scott’s. The {ind that cures.

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank 8 und Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci f- ‘ations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Survey) or, Pownai Street, variate wa Ais 5, Lwt—ieo « wv

1%

DeLicious | BEVERAGE ; MADE IN AMOMENT

ASK FOR A SAMPLE

Lyman’s Coffee is delicious. Ask for a

free sampl

McKEINNON’S

ENGLISH — OINTMENT

CURES

Fever Sores, Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Itching Piles, Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, Blotches, Erysipelas Inflammation, and all Eruptions of the Skin from any cause whatever. It re- moves Dandruff and prevents the heir from failing out. It also cures Scratches and Wounds on the Backs and Shoulders of Horses. It is virtually the Poor Man’s Friend and Medical Companion. Manufactured by Nei! McKinron, Sum merside, and sold by all Druggists. aug30—wky

Fitz-James Scotch Whisky

tECOMMENDS _ ITSELF. SPECIAL QUALITY—8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEEQ

Sole Proprietors:

enee>

“or Sale by all Dealers. |

The Coming Battle.

Our battles with Uncle Sam are n> likely to be very serious, but “ Life i ‘ Real, Life is Earnest,” and in fighting its battles the young must qualify themee! ves for contest or defeat is sure. A course in the

'P. B, I. Commercial College,

which embraces Book-keeping, Commer- cial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Short- hand and Typewriting, will ecabie any young man or young woman to success— tully compete for the best positions in the field of commerce,

All classes re-open January 6th.

S. F. HODGSON, Principal.

dec30

ORIGIN OF ODD STYLES.

Many of Them Are Due Merely to Ac- cident, But That Makes no Differ- ence to Fashion Followers.

The late Charles Worth left a large accumulation of most interesting papers, which will eventually be pub- lished. The origin of this or that in- scrutable decree of Dame Fashion hag often appeared incomprehensible to the uninitiated, but it has generally been found that simple accident is responsible for some freak on her part which has achieved a more or less fleeting reign of popularity, and been all the rage until replaced by something newer. Worth once modestly asserted that he did not create fashions, only followed them, and that many changes had arisen from an unforeseen combination of cir- cumstances, so that no one can pro- nounce confidently from whence a fashion came, or how. In one of these papers he gives some interesting ex- amples,

It is not universally known that Queen Vietoria’s desire to hide a ban- daged foot brought in longer skirts than hud previously been worn, nor how the frantic craze for yellow which once obtained in Paris was brought about. A poor woman came to Rachel one day with a length of yellow ma- terial which the great tragedienne pro- nounced *‘impossible,” yet bought out of kindness of heart. Chancing to come upon the stuff some time after, she had a gown made of it to wear in one of her favorite roles, and thus it be- came the famous yellow gown which every one raved over and made haste toimitate. Much more recent is an- other incident related by Worth. A lady who was making only a tempor- ary stop in the capital wished to attend the races, but had no suitable gown un- packed. At the last moment she con- trived to furbish up an old black dress and completed her toilette with a bril- liantred parasol which she was tald would enhance the effect of her simple gown. ‘To her boundless astonishment Paris went mad over the tlaming sun- shade, and no other color was really chic for a long while after. ‘The most extraordinary and hideous objects often served to inspire some exquisite- lv lovely creation, but in such cases no one will deny that the credit of original discovery belonged to the man whose fertile brain could transform them and adapt them to his own use.

Married People Look Alike. investigations have recently bcen undertaken by a photo- graphic society in Geneva,” says the Photographic Times, ‘The purpose was to show that the longer a married couple lived together—we apprehend harmoniously — the more and mo:zc marked became the resemblance which the two persons bore to each other. Photographs of 78 couples were taken, as wellas an equal number of adult brothers and sisters. On careful in- spection it was found that the married couples were more | ke each other than the brothers and sisters of the same blood. Apparently, therefore, there seems to be a stronrer force available for the production of ‘family likenesses’ even than that of hereditary trans: mission. In accepting the statement of the society in question as true as to to fact, it is not difficult, in a certain measure, to account for the phenomen- on referred to. Human beings, for ex- ample, have quite a faculty for copving each other in their ways, movements and temperaments.”

“Some curious

Score Oae More For the Bicycle.

“It may be a general wave of re- formation spreading over the country, orit may be some other cause, but there is no chance to clearly define the reason for the tremendous falling off in the demand of playing cards and gambling devices,” said C. E. Stone- braker, member of a big sporting good tirm, at the Palmer vesterday. “Gam bling is by no means what it was a few years ago, when immense establish- ments, equipped with every device and furnished in most lavish luxury, were running with open doors in every city. and especially in the west. Every branch of the sporting goods trade has become secondary to the bicvele busi-

ness. The different lines of sport have been gradually giving way to the

wheel, and the manufacturers and dealers fully realizé that fact. It looks as though the wheel was going to fill the entire field. and all sporting goods devoting their principal energies in that direction.”

houses are

At The Ciub,.

Reggy—" Why tailor ?”

Willie—‘‘Because he has no judg-

ment. Why do you stick to yours r

Reggy—**Because mine has. It’s one against me for two thousand.”

have you left yom

More Direct Source.

Dime Museum Visitor (jocularly)— ‘You did not get this immense size from anti-fat ?”

Mammoth Lady—'No, sir; not from my auntie. PF inherited it from my mother, She weighed morethan I do.’

Gne of the Unwashed,

Real Estate Reporter—What’s that I heard that mar tell youa while ago about there being a drop in real estate ?

Horse Reporter—Oh, that was only a joke of his. He was telling me about seeing a tramp fall outef a second story window.

On The Lake.

Mills—Did you ever know of a man being killed by the explosion of one of his theories ?

Hills—Yes, one. He had a theory

that he could run a steam launch alone. Before the Service. Parson (to little girl)—Well, my

tittle lady, I hope you are not coming to church to show your new hat.

Little Girl—Oh, no sir; I come be- cause I have ter keep ‘‘spots” on Sister Sue, so she can’t flirt with Tom Greene.

How to Get a “_unli ;ht” Boo«

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-pajd @ paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book wil be sent. This 18 a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the «nds open. sat&w

Rulbing It In,

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high authority. Don’t rub it in— drive it out. Take something that re- moves the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digestion, and tuild up the tody to the perfection of robust heaith. That “some- thing” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obta’n: the best resulte in the short- eet time. $1, 0° all druggists.

—————

$10 per Set. Partial Se

$2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn, best satisfaction.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

025 Qy en Street, Charlottetow

Uh sccceceussceerceesceerceerceseccesceseteneeus

: - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1896.

———--_—_— a ae ~ _ —

e Timely Warning.

The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established _in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- i, facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and i, Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are i used in their manufactures.

Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

AS SSS

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing tv bles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria acc.milates thc food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hceait! y and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

Castoria.

“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi"- @ren. Motners have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”

Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children tha I recommend it assuperior toary prescripticu known to me."*

H. A. Arcaes, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.

“Our physiciras in the ch‘kiren’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unitep Hosrrran anp Dis?ensary, Boston, Masa

* Castoria is the best rencdy for children of which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is rot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of tacir children, and use Castoria in- a:ead of the various quack nostrums which are d -stroying their loved ones, by forcing opiun:, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.”

Dr. J. F. Kincnevor, Conway, Ar

The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City:

Auten C. Surru, Pres.,

Sa on —

Op sssssssseeeeeecccceeceeeccecesasenececege

“ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE,"*

TREVIEWe REVIEWS

eee Edited by ALBERT SHAW. dipaihan cncronas Waa

PPPS ere PDPLPP PLDI LP LPL PD ALLIS IS

TREVIEW-REVIEWS TE REVIEW OF on A REVIEWS, as its eo

h name implies, gives in ron | readable form the best that appears in the other $ I .0O. great magazines all over

the world, generally on the same date that they are published, With the recent extraordinary increase of worthy periodicals, these careful reviews, summaries, and quotations, giving thie 8 vist of periodical litera- * ture, are alone worth

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION

$2.50.

and contributed features of the REVIEW OF REVIEWS are themselves equal in extent to a magazine. The Editor’s ‘‘ Progress of the World’”’ is an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past, with pictures on every page of the men and women who have made the history ef the month. The Literary World says: “We are deeply impressed from month to month with the value of the ‘REVIEW OF REVIEWS,’ which is a sort of Eiffel Tower for the survey of the whole field of periodical literature. And yet it has a mind and voice of its own, and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topics of the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly magazine and the daily newspaper. It is daily in its freshness; it is monthly in its method. It is the world under a field glass.”

the subscription price. Aside from these departments, the editorial

THREE RECENT SAMPLES

25 cents.

Agents find it

Sold on all News Stands. Single Copy, 25 cents. the Post Profitable a REVIEW*REV IEWS Magazine.

55555555565555555555550550556550550555555555555550550SSSSSSSSSSSSONS

SsssssssssssssssSsssssssssssss059.

New York.

eh

Feed! Feed

Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake Blatchford’ CalfMeal,

Bran and Shorts, Selling at lowest prices,

AULD BROS.

| Granby Rubber

— ee

Are out again this season in new styles

and in all the new Shoe shapes, right up to date, but with the same old “ wear like iron” quality that has always charac- terized them, because they are honestly made of pure Rubber. Be sure you get Granbys this year.

nov27—135 & wky

>

Wood’s Phosphodine.—7%- Creat English Remedy.

Is the result of over 55 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to @ life of usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One wiil please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.

Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. VSVGVVSVVVVIVIVVFTIVIVSITVWWVseEVs

: 7 Dcsmne ue ae ne lemaomacenee . eno RAR ey

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown in default for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 3lst December 1895, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect

ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon which or any part thercof such assessment is in default.

Name of Ra‘epayer in Statement or Description of Property upon Amount Default. which such Assessment is made. of Assesement due & unpaid Binns, John Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun 2 06 Currie, Mary Ann House & land on Town Lot No 29, 2nd hun 6 75 Coyle, Philip P (now Houses & land on Town Lots Nos 45 and 82, Thomas) 2nd bun 12 37 Campbell, Thomas Two houres & land, Town Lot No 42, Ist hun 39 37 do Vacant land on Town Lots Nos 79480, 2d hun 8 87 do House & laud on Town Lot No 53, 2nd hun 22 50 do House & land on Common Lot No 24 6 75 Connolly, Sst Pav’k C House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun 28 12 Cameron, Edmund Hiouse & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun 27 00 do Vacant land on Town Lots Nos 72&73, 2d hun 6 75 Davies, Simon House & land on Common Lot No 18 48 37 McKachern, Est Cath Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun 3 37

Fraser, William J

_

Forge & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun 25

Fitzgerald, Rowan R Hcuses & land on Common Lot No 27 3 37 Griflin, Margaret House & land on Town Lot No 74, Ist hun 6 75 Godkin, Flora House & land, Town Lots Nos 5€,52,53, 4hua 16 87 Huestis, Sarab A House & tanu, Town Lots Nos 63464, 5th hun 14 62 do Houre & land on Common Lot No 27 10 69 Hughes, Peter Hou-e & land «on Common Lot No 22 6 75 Horne, Henry House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 07 Irving, William H House & land on Town Lot No 8, 3rd bun 6 75 Joy, John House & land on Town Lot No 2, let hun 5 62 McKinnon, John House & land on Coumon Lot No 23 2 25 Larter, John House & land on Commen Lot No 23 6 75 do House & land on Commen Lot No 22 7 87 McLeod, James Vacant land on Commen Lot No 20 2 06 Maloney, Eliza House & land on Town Lot No 82, 2nd hun 3 75 Monaghar, Patrick House & land on Common Lot No 23 37 12 do Houure & land on Common Lot No 23 10 13 Mugford, William G House & land on Common Lot No 22 5 06 O’Rellly, Ellen House & land on Commen Lot No 21 7 31 Power, Michael Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, 2nd hun 3 09 Purdie, Jane (W AO House & land, Jown Lots Nos 97498, Ist hun 33 75 Morson and Leslie S McNutt Trustees of)

McQuaid, John House & land on Common Lot No 22 4 50 Rackham, Henry House & jand on Common Lot No 22 19 12 Sweeney, Thomas House & land on Town Lot No 18, 2nd hun 15 75 do Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 3 94

Steele, Robert House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun 1} 25 Stewart, Allan Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd bun 2 2% Smith, Henry B Houses & iand on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun 1l 25 Trainor, Patrick House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun 7 75 Thorne, Est Richard House & land on Common Lot No 23 2 25 do House & land on Common Lot No 23 31 50

do House & land on Common Lot No 23 4 50 Trainor, Annie House & land on Town Lot No 29, 5th hun 5 62 Walsh, Michael House & land on Town Lot No 92, 4th hun 10 12 Wright, Joseph House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun 7 87 Williams, John House & land on Common Lot No 24 11 25 do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 4 00

Notice ts hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria Cap, 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts £0 levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands.

Dated this 16th day of December, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector. December 16, 1895—1m

- WHOLESALE,

Zinc, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails, Horse Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s Cross Cut Saws, Disston’s Ci.- cular Saws.

Agents for the celebrated Ameri- can Highland Ranges.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135

'Creme de la Creme

sx» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sept24—dy & wky tf

Bisssell’s Perfection, : Carpet Sweeper,

THE BEST MADE.

SIMON- W. CRABBE,

Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky

ee Pen

COLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear.

We have the goods that is sure to please the family Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings Moccasins, etc. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.

WEEES & WARREN,

North Side Market Square.

Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy