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THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 4 1899,

I do not believe there is a case of dyspep- sia, indigesticn oF any stomach trouble that cannot be re lieve) at once and

ti cu sme DYSPEPSIA me © MUNYON. ‘At all druggists,

5c. a vial. Guide to Fiealth and medl-

ice free. 1 cal everest, Pile.

J. J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate boughtand so'd on Commission, Estates Managed.

Houses

Rented. Reats®Co)lected. Samper Block C sarlottetown, P.E. I. PROPERTY FORSALE

land ins the west

\LE.—A plot o yon SS ™ $125.00 J J John-

ern partof the city. Price ston, Real Estate Agent

FOR 3AL®S —teveral Biilding Lytsin thea vicinity of Bavfleid St, wil be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es‘ate Ag cnt.

FOR SALE.—A4A hous near the jail, containing $ rooms, andlarge barn on premises, J J Real Estvte Afient

m Pownol Streef. Good yard Johnston

FOR 8*LE —In Charlottetoen Common in the vicinity of Brighton, » but 6} acres of land will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real ks tate Agent,

FOR SALE —A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill ‘This house con- tains 8 room: and kitche in god order, and ie heated with hot air. (ood stable and larve yard in connection, will bh: sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent

FOR SALE.—A honse situated on the co~ ner of Pleasant Streetand St. Peters Road House contains 10 rooms as a good cellar and stable on premises. The ioase is built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Tobnston Real Estate Ag ont. e

FOR SALE—Thr2e acrss 0f landin Char

‘ttetown, common, nee. residence of Arthur Peters, Esq, will be sol (cheap ani on easy terms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE—ab nut fornr (4) acres of land in she City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- totwenty building lots, a genuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper [lock

FOR SALE OR EX ‘HANGE—A double tenement house on “h-stnut Street, now in course of erection. W1)\ be completed in one month. Willbe sold cheapor exchanged for property in a nother part of the city. fohnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR EXCHANGE..--A three tenement house, situate on Eusto: Street, newly built, brings in a jarge rent, will be exchanged fo:

sujjable place in another vart ofthe city

J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

F OR SALE—A two story double tenemen’ honse on Bishop Street, each tenement con- 2inssix rooms and larve yard. Apply to J J phnston, Stamper Block,

Houses To Let

“TO LET.—A bouseon King Street,

near Powne!l St, «table and yard; $5.50

per month. J J Johnston, Keal Estate Agent,

— TO LET.—House on King Strest, con- taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent. TO LET.—House on King Street, ‘= near Merchan's Sank of P. E. Island, ‘4 ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month obpston.

TO LET,—A bew house on Brighton i Road, heated with hot water, baths, "a electric ilght, etc. Will be rented toa

¢° tenant reasonab)y, J J Johnston, Real tate Agent.

TG LET—pDwelling hous3 and shop on lower Queen Street, house contains eight rooms. Large warehouse att.ched; everything in rst class condition. Rent $!700°, rent of nouse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston, Real Estaie Agent Ch'town,

TO LET.--On the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. This place is convenien’ to railway and boats. Rent moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real Estate Agent,

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agevt, dtamper Blocy, Ch’town

Watches

Watches in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00

Silver 7.00 » 30.00

Gold 10.00 +» 19000 Chains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 2de } (sem Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and tinks 20 to 10.00 Collar Studs 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00] Spectacles 50 to 1000

Silverware near]

‘ all kinds, in good quality plate.

Also some in sold silver:

W.TAYLOR

06 ria Jowelry Sto

. For___.‘i> +. + Sundav Reading =:

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Purpose

[ marked with calculating eye

The distance to desire,

And noted, too, the furious Fates : Fierce wind and Flood and Fire.

I bade adieu to Doubt and Dread And armed me for the fray.

hen slept, and, waking at the dawn, Desire beside me lay!

The Arab’s Lesson.

‘My son,’ saidan arab, ‘hasten to the spring and bring mea net of water.’ lhe lad hastened, and worked long and diligently to fill the net, but before he conld return to the tent the water leaked out. At length he returned to his father and said, ‘Although I repeat- filled the net, the water would not stay. Then his father said, ‘My son what you say istrue. The water would not stay, but see how clean the net is.’ So

ANAM MMMM | good management in practical affairs. NEVER RETURNED | 1

Indecision and indefiniteness are as fatal to the Christian life as restless Weare a2 rest less people. any definite purpose exccpt to havea good time.

ness and impatience. Have we

lation that can exist between two

human beings, and to be able to make

a friend is one of the most glorious

man and the

him.—George °

between beneath

distinctions c:eatures Dawson.

Friendship is the noblest, puresg, re

7

The useful man in any eongregation of Christians is the man who is_ willing t do tuut which others are unwilling to do; «who can rejoice as much in the successful efforts of other Christians as he can in his own successful efforts.

The purest lives I have known have not been those carefully screened from the world, but which coming up init have kept themselves unspotted. The sweetest and truest have grown and ripend under conditions, you would say, most hostile, but whith have been wrought into the means of a grandly

it will be with your heart. You may not be able to remember all the pre cepts you hear, but keep trying

trying to treasuse them, they will make your heart pure and fit for heavenly uses.—Sign of The Cross.

A Double Standard .

Now and then we meet a person who boasts that he never changes his mind but it is difficult to see just his reason for self congratulation. ‘There is no- thing attractive about a nature which never yields. Tae one who holds obstinately to his own way, who cannot be reasoned out of an opinion once

follow any different path from that laid down by his own likings, will never be rich in friends. The ari of yielding gracefully is one of the charm.

On the other hand, we need to guard against too easily yielding. ‘The one who has no fixed principals, but veers around with every change of associa- tions, wins neither regard nor respect.

Asarule we do not desire friends who are not even true to their own thought of right. Steadfastness in essentials, readiness to yield in trifles, is the ideal standard which young people should strive to reach.— Canadian Churchman,

secrets oi

ee

Sympathy unaccompanied by tact is almost valueless. It may still be golden but a man knocked down by a mass of the precious metal is quite as likely to be injured as if the missile had been lead or iron,

Nothing is more enfeebling to any- one than to be assured of his weakness, nothing more injurious to his character than to be constantly reminded of its defects. It is that which we desire rightly to perpetuate on which we should dwell; that which is the most deserving of honor should receive the emphasis.

Violence ever defeats its own ends, Where you cannot drive you can almost always persuade. A gentle word, a kind look, a good-natured smile, can work wonders and accomplish miracles. There is a secret pride in every human heart that revolts at tyranny. You may order and drive an individual, but you cannot make him respect you.— Canadian Home Journal.

Clipped Here and There.

—Clouds out of doors ueed dim the sunshine in the home.

—Luck is

not only another word for

formed, who cannot be persunded to |

elevated faith and life,—-J. F. W. Ware.

==

A Happy New Year Indeed

To those who believe there ie no cure for catarrh and to whom the constant use of ointments, snuff and washes was a wear- ineess to the flesh, adelightful and eure cure has been found. No need for fetid breath and broken voice, Serd for a free samole eutfit and be convinced. The. name of this eure cure ie Catarrhozone Catarrhozone penetrates tothe diseased parts in the form ofa pine-scented gas. Write at ouce to

N.C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.

GOOD WORDS FOR THE EXAMINER

Sir,—I notice a correspondent in the Guardian of 3let ult.,extols that paper for the interests it manifests in our local industries, but it seemsto methat the Guardian is too Jate in the field for laurels of this nature. Tar Exaninen newspaper has for years denoted its space and energies L to the best interests of our local mauu- fa>turies,and has closely identified iiself with the progress of every new industry started here.

It is very gratifiag to learn, however,from the Gusrdians cerrespondent that the Charlottetown Soap works is doing a flurshing business and that the dealers throughcut the Province are loyally stand - ing by their own factory. It appears that the two travelling salesmen now on the rcad taking orders for the Soap Fac tory are receiving large orders from every dealer tveyceli upov. Everything being ‘qual deelers freely give their orders for foap made at their own factory. This is very plea-ing news and cannot Lot be cf great beaefit tothe entire Province. The money that wasformerly eent off the Is- land for soap will hereafter circulate among our people, and we will be all the richer forit. Thetime is not far distant whenwe trust the now famous Klondikck Barwill be eagerly sought after by every housekeeper with any preiexsions to economy and = that great solid bar, Royal Oak, the very perfection of laundry eoap, will be as familiar a~ the aconday su:to everyone. We must not omit “ Jubilee,” it is manufactured from the most expensive oils, laihers freely, and delicately perfumed,is exquisite for the toilet and Iuxur ous in the bath. These are great names; io soap that must become familiar to every housekeeper. No, Mr. Gua dao, you cannot take first place ae an alvocate of our local industries. That Las been and will cootinue to be held by

Tue Examiner. Go meaeure' your

; Strength with the Patriot.

| Farrpiay.

‘ ‘ . . A'l forms of scrofula, sores, buvile,

‘pimples and eruptions, are quickly aod } permanently cured by Huod’s Sarsaparilla.

| 7 |

When She Takes Ker Time. “Ls your wife a rapid reader?’ , “Yes, unless I’m waiting for the pa- , wr.’’—Chicago Record,

A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION CORRECTED.

Dyspeptics are not Naturally Irritable Cranks. |

| But People of Culture aad Tatelligence |

—fience Their Avoidance of Quack Medicines, and their Use cf Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablete.

The general impression that dyspeptic persons are unsociable, “grumpy,” cranks is far from correct.

As a rule people who are afflicted by Dyspepsia, are persons of the most genial aud eunny temperament. More than that, they are, in niue cases out of every ten, intelleciual, aod intelligent to an unusually great extent.

_ That is ore reason why they cannot be ‘mposed upon by quack medicines, and ‘cure-alls.”

They know what is wrong with them. fhey know that there is oily one Way of curing it—by removing its cau e.

are restoring the Stomach to its natura!

a thie, there is no further needto use them,

strengtLened, perform their daties.

Now all who have used Dodd’s Dyspep- sia Tablets know that they do this posi- tively, and permanently.

D21d’s Dyspepsia Tablets act first on the food in the stomach. They dissolve and mingle with it reducing it to a thin I’quid, which easily passes out of the stomach,

Then their influence is exertedon the bowels, which ere strengthened, and stimulated to carry off all waste products promptly and thoroughly.

The Liver then comes in for its share of the benefit. It istoned, regu'ated ard invigorated till it eupplies just enough bile to answer the purpose for which it is required. In this way Dodd’s Dvepedsia Tabtets prevent; and cure Billiousnesa, which means simply too much bile has been secreted by the liver.

While this work is going on the Tablets

health and ‘trength. When they have Their work has been done.

Stomach, Liver and Bowels have been and enabled to properly

—_— —

Kidney Disease Permanently Cured by Dcdd’s Kidney Pills.

Mr Samuel Locke, of Jordan Bay, N 5, Tells the Story—He Suffered for Years Without Relief—Then be Used Dodd’s Kidney Pills

aod wae Cured.

Jorpan Bay, N S, Feb 4—If ever there wasa clear case of Kidney Disease beiog uiterly and absolutely wiped out of the human syste, tbat case was Mr Sawue! Locke's,

Mr Locke lives at Jordan Bay, andi ¢ cilizens ot that place all know bim wei aod favorably. They all know that he endured the greatest agony from diseased Kidneys.

The newspapers published accounte of his case ;d fferent physicians undertook to cure him, but they all fai'ed

Day by day his condition grew worse, and his_sufferings increased. He used variouse remedies, each of which was said by its manufacturers, to be a@ sure cure. Yet these failed asthe doctors bad failed.

Finally, when it seemed as it every effort had been exbansied ia vain, Mr Locke was induced io try Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Soon after he had taken his firet dose of this medicine he felt a slight change for the better. Every day this change grew more noticeable to both himself and his t-mily, andat leogth, Mr Locke was well again in sound heal:b,aod robust strength able to work, to eat, to sleep, to eu~ joy life, as well and as heartily as he ever did.

There {cannot bea particle of doubt that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only effective Kidney Medicine known today. Ic has been proved thousand of times. Brighv’s Disease, Diabetes, Rbeumatism, Lumbago, Diseases of Women, and all other Kidney Complaints yield to them,

Dodd’s Kidaey Piils are sold by all druggists; fifty cents a box, six boxes $2.50 or sent, On receipt of price, by the Dodd’s Medicine Co, Limited, Toronto, Un‘.

Fe iiomed -

They Call it Derangement.

Lonpon, Feb. 2.—The Siar says tha one of the cashiers of Parrs bank which was recently robhed of bank notes to the amount of about £60,000, in a mysterious manner, all the note: of the larger denom- inations being returned later by mal, has confessed to taking the money. The paper adds that it is supposed the man is deranged. All th? notes have now been recovered.

= — seenal amma aan

FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

HARPER’S,

In Harper’s Magazine for February Senator Henry Cabot Lodge begins a his- tory of the SpanisL~American war, illus trated by Carlton T. Chapman and from portraits. Dr. Joho A, Wyeth contributes an article on a famous incident of the civil war, ‘‘Lieutevant-Colonel Forrest at Fort Donelaon,” profusely illustrated by T. de Thuletrup, A. C. Redwood, Max F Klepper, and W. A. Rogers. Among other features are “A Trekking Trip in South Africa,” by A. C. Humbert, illustrated with views of South African life and sport; “Arglo-Saxon Affinities,” by Julian Ralph ; and “ The United S ates as a World Power,” achapter of national ex- perience, ty Frofe-sor Albert Bushnell Hart. Professor C. A. Young discusses “* The Astronomical Outlook,” and C. C. Abbott contributes 8 beautiful nature study under the tile “ Facing the North Star.”

This iseue iselso especially rich in short stories. A.C. Wheeler (“ Nym Crinkle ”) coniributes “ Ghoste in Jerusalem,” illus- tratea by F.V. Du Mond. The romance which is the motiveof this story ie thoroughly characteristic of American fife, ard the it fluences under which it develoys are characteristic of the Orient. Otber short stories of surpassing interest are“ Baldy,” by Sarah Barnwe!! Eliiott ;* Tae Sick Child,” a eketch of Indian life, by Henook~ Mak hewe- K:lenaka, (Angel de Cora) _il- lustrated by the author, who is a pupil of Mr. Bcward Pyle, from drawings made under hie tuition ; ‘‘ His Nomination,” by Margarei Sutton Briscoe, illustrated by F. C. Yohr. “ The Span o’ Life,” the serial | by William McLennan and J. N. Mcll- wraith, is continued in this number, and William Dean Howells contributes the second instalment of “ Their Silver Wed- ding Journey,” illustrated by W. T. Smedley. :

SCRIBNER’S,

Scribuer’s for February contains {wo contributions of exceptional _ literary value. One is the letters of Robert Louis Stevensva, the other an article ou William Makepeace Thackeray. All lovers of Stevenson willread the letters with inter~ est, for they contain mavy gleams of the genuine Stevenson style,

Students of Thackeray will find the great novelist exhaustively discuceed and will come actoss many new and irteresting facts. The other contributions compriee an article of the Rough Riders by Colonial Roasevelt, some good short stories and the second part of George W. Cables story. The entomologist. Special ment on should Le made of the illustrations —especially the

etchings accompanying the S:evevsoo Letter,

~~ <>

Remember the boys concert in St Peter’s

Schoolroom en Monday evening Feb. 13ch

reserve, at No 290 §

Cambrics, Linings of all ki $180,000.00 worth of Dre

plave on the 7th, 8th. 9: day. .

Nee Us~ in Our N Premises Next door to Fennel & Chandler, Opposite Post C ffice The Clothier and Furnisher eidthidiais If ls Newson’s Its Good 3% Fae wy we A You run no risk z If you buy here : 2% If our goods are not JUS1' what they are represented to be 2 a would map this, i’ ee had aot gesteonmalth to: ce ie We heiarion fine line of a am hela te “Bedroom saul which we will gladly sell you on the above terms, x Our Furniture is Good—Our Prices are Low i % John Newson : is ME LVAS TS Lhe HB BK Lhe BE SE LR A ~ ,

w~NOW ON AT

THEnA~

LONDON House

Dress Goods Prints

a ———

We have received instruc sell by public auction,

whole stock of Messrs

slightly damaged in the late Cashmeres, Dress Goods,

Terms will be given Stock on view on

h February

—

White Cottns

Ribbons, ete. Flannelette. |

i J Harris

— 5 a

Underwriters Fire Sale

:

tions of Insurance Companies

in lots to suit the trade, and without

t. James Street. Montreal, Que., the McIntyre Son & Co., a small portion great fire and comprising —Silks,

Kid Gloves, Linens, Trimmings, nds, Perfumery, Berlin Wool, about

8 Goods and Cashmeres.

on day of sale. : 6uh February, The sale will take

next at ten o'clock

MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers

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