THE

PITOSPHODINE. rlish Remedy. nteea to rently Nervous

VoonMs The Great Fn

prom; and per 1 forms of ; ssions, Sperm andall

}-rcesses,

cessive use | r Stimu tead to In

irmity, Insanity, Consun dun early grave, | Has Deen preser ver 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Tlonest Medien: known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this,

txclose price in letter, and we wi'l send by return

mal . one package, $1; six, $5, One will plea Neure. Pamphiete ‘ to any address, The W impany, Canada, | Ss i C] ar

town by Ge E Hughes

vON'T DESPAN

x Six bos $2.50

SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

D2. L. 4. we'can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at| he { ving prices, viz.:—50c. per box | six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 | tr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per | dozen. Sent by mail to any address por | aid.

GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown,

My Baby ~

was a living skeleton; the doc- he was dying of Maras- At 13 months he weighed only seven

Nothing strengthened or fattened him. I began using Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, feed- ing it to him and rubbing it into

tor said

w111¢ +1) liececti mus and Indigestion.

pounds.

or >

his body. He began to fatten | and is now a beautiful dimpled boy. The Emulsion seemed to supply the one thing needful. Mrs. Kenyon WIL?.1AMsS, May 24,1894. Cave Springs, Ga. | Similar letters from other

mothers, Don’t be persuaded to accept a substitute? Scott & Bowne, Belleville. 50c. and $1,

PUTTNER'S

RMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa norma! condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the

wasted

muscles,

Price 50 cents

Spree se =e F ante

rs hy So 1 “a sit ret. et HM Ld = oa Soa see

eae oS NSTIPATION,| | QUSNESS,|

HEADACHE. LATE THE LIVER

Fe |

m U UH) < >

CA,

4£ PILL AFTER EATING

? wOOD CIGESTION. MED C0. UD ‘Toronto,

A Pointer for Agents |

Tie sul

fine st

25 OTs. te . pooos

scriber has fittel up ten of the |

SAMPLE ROOMS)

Brick

in the Province in the substantial structure,

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts. |

These are all large and well lighted. They are heated by hot water, lighted by electric ty, connected by t2le- i fitted with sanitary ar otlice in con

rooms

phone, and rangements. E! nection,

are

svator and

P. P. GILLIS.

yttetown, Ang. 6, 1

Dominion Blend Tea. REGISTERED-

Ch ark

$95—3n

SELLING AGENTS: Beer & Goff, Chark ttetown. | Stewart & Gates, ( ha-lottetown. R. T. Holman, Semmerside. | J. H. Myrick, Tignish.

. Me Kinnnon, Colman. Aibt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradall a: e A.J. McLeod & Co. Stanley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterna Bros., Souris. McLean & Cameron, Crapaud Every householder should give Domixioy Biesp Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup. Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.

i ae

Want a wife, Want a“coox, Want a partner, Want a situntion,

Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm,

Want to a house,

Want to a house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain

Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything,

Want to ee!) or buy horses, pigs or cattle

sell rent

| supplied a long

t and women who had

| quoted them alternately. | eal works were diametrically opposed to | each other on several important points,

| facetiously suggested that a new

DAILY EXAMINER

‘T\4, OR >! CHAPTER L I knew Charles Backerton Salemaker fairly imately. Hle wasa young man,

mild-eyed, fair-haired, good-tempered, and

before he on the staff of Home Happiness—conscientious. He was fond of describing himself as a good all-round I was one of the people who his unfortunate and disappearance; and, as far as know why he disappeared, I

went

journalist saw him last before niysterious

anyone can

know it

nk the trouble really began when

I th

Home Happiness, an excellent magazine,

The very first after that first want

felt want fully;

seemed to

umber supplied it number hardly anybody

| any more. The streets of London were filled with crowds of people who were do- ing without the last issue of Home Hap-

piness, and not minding it. Wherever the English language—or any other lang: was spoken, there were earnest men never heard of the magazine, and did not even want to hear of it. And yetthe editor was aman of talent. When hardly anybody bought his he sent round a paragraph he effect that their

uace

sec ond numbe T

vo the other papers to t

esteemed contemporary, Home Happiness, | Was rapidly securing the first place among

weekly journals of the domestic class. It ther papers never inserted it

is true that the «

that paragraph, not considering

to be altogether funay enough, but

still the thing showed enterprise. | The. again, when the third number did

noc sell quite so well as the second, he ad- vertised Hon Happiness at all of the railroad statious as “A success unpreced- the history

ented in of journalism!” Some people called this also enterprise, and some called it something shorter. And

finally the editor did a very clever thing when he secured, at a moderate salary, the services of Charles Backertou Sale- maker. Salemaker loved work; he work- ed willingly, and he was—at oue time, at any rate—a conscientious man.

The paper started its first number with great profusion. In return for his salary, Salemaker was asked to write only acol- umn a week, a column entitled “Politics for Papa.’ Iknow that he was uneasy about this, thinking and saying that he was afraid he was not really doing enough for the money he received. However, he did the column well. Any liberal or any conservative who read it would have found nothing with which it was possible to disagree. Salemaker said it was writ- ten from an independent standpoint. Sub- s-quently prices were cut down; journal- ists fell off the staff of that paper like leaves before the blast, and their work was assigned to Salemaker without in- crease of salary.

When the art critic went it was Sale maker who was appointed to write that

delightful column, “Through the Pic- ture Galleries.”” ‘“And this,” he said to me, “gives me great pleasure, for I

have never had it practically recognized

SALEMAKER LOVED WORK.

that I know something about art.” 1] could understand that, and told him so. I do not think he was quite so pleased wheu he was given athird column to do every week, because the third column was called ‘However,’ he said, “one can always read upa subject.” lie bought two second-hand medical works on the treatment of children and The two medi-

‘Notes tor the Nursery.”

and in consequence there was a little trouble. Healso invented a new game for infants, to be played with wax matches,

| and the editor got a furious post-card say

ing that ifthe author of “Notes for the Nursery” had the feelings of a mother she would never have advocated a game which must lead to phosphorus poisoning and incendiarism in the end. Salemaker siid that he would be more careful ia fu- ture, and the editor—to show that he still in him—gave hifm two

had confidence

| more columns to write every week.

I met him in the street a fortnight after- wards, and he was not looking quite as as usual “Well,” I said, how’s the paper, and have you got the f a mother yet?’’

enthusiastic

feelings «

“The paper is beginning to turn the eorner,”’ he said. Itll do very well in time. Of course there is none of the silly extravagance that there was at first. The

staff has been very much reduced,”

“Then who does the work?”

“Well, I write eight columms for every number myself now, and the editor does not want to be tied down to one subject. Besides the paper is practically turning the corner now.”

I advised him not to overwork himself, and he hurried away to the office; I thought he seemed paler and thinner than he used to be.

Jhat night, after dinner, I was alone in my chambers, when suddenly Salemaker arrived.

“It's a terril€e business!” he exclaimed, as he came in at the door. He did not look himself. He seemed indignant and distraught. He was wearing his hat very much on the back of his head. I gently removed his hat, made him sit down, gave bim something to smoke, and asked him what was the matter.

“Tt's a perfectly terrible business. I’ve just ec from the office. I wanted to

me

| sousult you,” he said, rather incoherently

A NEW CLUB,

Name Suggested for a New Social Organi- vatiou in London,

Loxpow (Special) Oct. 28.—It has been social club in process of organization in this city should be entitled “The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Club” as the present members are all enthusiastic advocates of that remedy and in common with many other citiz ns de- clare that in all cases of kidney troub'e no other agent has been found so completely effective. Most Londoners have at their fingers’ ends the particulars of the many marveilons cures through the use of this specific. In every drugstore in the city the medicine is kept in large quantities and warmly recommended.

Colonial Representatives Meet in London,

Loxpox, Oct. 29.—Representatives in London of Briti-h self government colonies held a meeting to-day in the office of the Canadian high commis«icner, Sir Charles Tupper, who presided. The meeting was held forthe pur of discussing the question of a Pacitic cable in accordance with instructions 1eceived by the repre- sentatives from their goveraments. The colonia] representatives will have an inter- view with Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, within a few

ADVERTISE IN TBE ZZAAMINER

day s,

i

"T see,’ I said. “The success unprece- dented in the history of journalism is go- ing to stop—goding to put up its poor, un- happy shutters.”

“Nothing of the kind. The paper is now, as a matter of fact,definitely turning the corner.”

“Do you know,” I asked, “that you've already told me that twice to-day?”

He sighed.

“Have I?’ he said drearily. ‘Very like- ly. I've gotinto the habit of saying it

| not satisfied with the sultan’s verbal guar

| '

whenever I hear the paper mentioned. Let |

me tell you what’s happened. We've got a column in the paper called “The Height

of Fashion,’’ a column for women, you |

understand.”

“Quite so."

“Well, it used to be written by a lady fournalist, a Miss Catling. It was one of the most popular features of the paper. Now the editor, on the plea of economy, has turned her off, or, rather, asked her to write gratuitously. She says she won’t work for nothing, and she doesn’t care. She says she shall go and bea new woman, and write an improper novel. You can see she’s cut up aboutit.”’

“Well,” I said, “I’m sure your sym- pathy with her does you credit, and if the editor discontinues the most popular fes- ture, it may retard the progress of the paper, but after all—’”’

“Stop!”’ he said irritably, “that isn’t it atall. ‘The Height of Fashion’ is to come out every week as usual, but the scandal- ous—the absurd—I may say the unspeak- able thing about it is that I’ve got to write it.” He laughed bitterly. ‘“I, Charles Backerton Salemaker—moi qui vous parle —have got to write a fashion article for women. Think of it! Picture it!’’

“Why don’t you protest?’

“Protest? What else do you think I’ve been doing at the office except protesting? Heaven knows I don’t mind work. I give them plenty for their money. I write the politics, the art and the nursery notes, and other things besides, aud I’ve never complained. I told you that I did eight eolumns a week. That wasalie. I wrote eleven then, and I have just had two more put onto me. ‘The Height of Fashion’ makesthe thirteenth. I lied to you be-

“ITS A TERRIBLE BUSINESS.” cause Iwas ashamed to say how much I

did. I had high principles once, but Home Happiness has about done tor them. You see, publishers won't send us books for re- view—say they've never heard of us. Thea- tre managers won't send us tickets. What's the consequence? I review books I've never read, and criticise plays I've never seen; I always notice them favor- ably, and so I’ve never been found out. Last night I wrote an obituary of a man who isn’t dead, and some ‘Genuine Experi- ences of a Detective,’ which I never was. But that was honesty itself compared with what the editor wants now. Besides,” he added, more quietly and reflectively, ‘it will be a very difficult thing to write that article without being bowled out.”

Isaid that the subject was probably much easier than was generally supposed. I had known some girls who appeared to be singularly, impressively stupid, and yet they thoreugaly understoed fashions.

“Ah. yes,”’ he said, itis not so much a question of brains as a question of instinct. All women have the instinct. You think the subject easy? I'll guarantee you don’t even understand the elements of it, the mere question of structure, letting alone ornamentation. Here’sathing that may happen any day, and I’ve seen it myself: The top hulf of a woman's dress has two rows of buttons and button holes; one row is genuine, practical and works; the other row is pnre ‘fake,’ just put on out of exuberance. Can you tell me which is which? No, you can’t, and I can't, buta girl of twelve could without looking. Then there are dresses which can rever be put

on atall—at least, one would say soif there wasn’t a weman inside them. How did the weman get there? The only pose

sible explanation is that she was melted down, pouredin through the collar and allowed to set. Isay that it isthe only possible explanation, but I am _ perfectly

well aware that it is not the right one. And you can’t tell me the right one. I don’t know and can’t find out the bare

elements of the subject.” “Then why didn’t you tell the editor so?” “I did,” said the Salemaker, pacing ex- citedly upand down the room. “He’s a m«rried man, and has got two sisters into the bargain to my certain knowledge. He lives in the atmosphere of it. He would only have to leave the women in a room together and nature would do the rest. They would begin to talk clothes, and he could have his clerk at the keyhcle to take it all down in shorthand. That would give him something to go upon. As for mel have not got one living female relation. However, he wouldn’t hear of doing it himself. He said he had enough to do already. He told me that a good all- round journalist could write any article on anything.”

To be Continued.

Don’t Die Betore Your Time,

“Why will you die?’ That is the question the scientists now asks the miser- able snfferer from consumption or lung trouble. The answer naturally is “because [ can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion, made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined with the hypop! osphites of lime and soda will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the tenth case can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the con- sumptive requires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Wil, when taken, pro- duces it. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughe, Colds, Bronchitie, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

Negotiations in Behring Sea Claims,

Wasnixcroy, Oct. 29.—Captsin Calvin L. Hooper, of the revenue cutter Rush, who was last year incharge of our revenue marine patrol in Benring Sea, has been summoned to Washington to confer with the state department and treasury officials in regard to the proposed new treaty for a mixed commission to establish damages suffered by Canadian sealers in Bebring Sea. The Captain is expected to arrive about November 1. The desire expressed for Captain Hooper’s presence indicates that the negotiations between Secretary Olney and the British em Saseador and his Canadian advisers will not be concluded in anything like short order as the Canadian visitors seemed to expect. The probab.]- ities now seem to be that the negotiations will extend over several weeks. It is understood the Canadians have advanced their demands and insist upon an allow- ance of interest. This will be strongly contested by the United States. There area number of other questions not de finitely settled by the Paris award upon which the issue may be joined.

This is Concentration.

One pill a dose, ene box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation, One box cures an ordinary case, Une pill taken weekly neutralices formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright’s Kldney Dis- ease and Diabetes. True only of Dr. Chace’s Kidney Liver Pills,

the paper adds, will make further efforts to secure effective European control. The | paper also says that at least four of the

Prime Minister Salisbury Not Satisfied, The Daily News says Minister Salisbury is

Lonpow, Oct. 29 it learns that Prime

forthe future government of the Great Britain,

antees Turkish Asiatic provinces,

great powers regard tise present state of affairs in Turkey as dangerous and _ irtol- erable. ‘They favor holding a European conference at an early date.

Orilla’s Prominent Furntiure Dealer Gives

acts. Oriiia, Feb. 10th, 1894.

Epwanson, Bates & Co. Gentlemen,—About three or four weeks ago I had an attack of Itching Piles. I tried two or three different remedies re commended by druggists as the “best and only cure,” etc., but got no relief. About the time I was beginning to despair of find ing any relief, with some slight misgiv- ings I bought a box of your pile cure, which I am pleased to say gave me almost instant relief and permanent cure. I con- sider your Dr. Chase’s Ointment a God- send. ALF. J. DEAN.

Wouldn't Give Fitzsimmons Away.

Texarkana, Ark., Oct. 29.—?assengers on the Texas and Pacific cannon ball claim that Fitzsimmons waa aboard the Pull man sleeper “Meredith” from San Antonio. The drawing room of this ear was locked hard and fast. The Pullman car conduc- tcr refused to open it or say whether Fitz-

® mmona was in it or not. Sneriff Dull- hard, of Miles county, Ark., boarded the Iron mountain cannon ball at 3.30 to

thoroughly search every car, but the sleep- er “Meredith” did vot cross the state line into Arkansas until after the train started for Malvern. Great crowds were at the depot to sce the pugilist and various rumors were afloat to Fitztimmone having gotten olf at Texas Central junction.

as

the

She Was One Hundred and Three,

Provipence, R. 1., Oct. 28—Mrs. Etta J. McGarrahan died here to-day, aged 103 years. She was born in Ireland and has been a resident of this city for yeare. She was in good health up to within a short time before her death.

or 0 +

er sv

In the north riding of Waterloo Mr. Snider perheps disturbed Mr. Laurier’s equanimity by supporting the National Policy, but this was not as unpleasant as the direct snub that the Liberal leader re- ceived in the south riding, where the present member, Mr. Jame: Livingston, totally ignored the visit of the great guns. He was not oniy abzent from the meetings held in Galt, but he did not consider the occasion worthy of a letter or telegram ex- pressing regret because of ‘‘unavoidable absence.” This Liberal candidate wishes to win in the coming election, and has ap parently studied that well-known story, “How Bill Adams Won the Battle of Watterloo”—by not being in it.

m- ‘ That Pale race,

For Nervous Prostration and Anwmia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts "Emulsion.

atin

Montreal Star: A world-wide depression

should be a good teacher of the value of

thrift. It convinces that one’s earning power is a stream that may contract as wellas expand; and so establishes by

practical example the wisdom of storing food in the days «f plenty for consumption during the days of lack. Sucha_ depres- sion is just being being lifted; and we are turning to fields that appear, at least, to be more golden, with its lesson deeply written on our memories. Thrift, rightly understood, does not mean a leaner living nor a cramped life, It simply implies pra- dence and acuteness in buying, and know!- edge in using. A thorough acquaintance with the market enablesthe housewife to buy in the best places, and at the best sea- sons each particular necessite cr delicacy. The lack of this acquaintance makes it very probable tnat she will get a worse article than her neighbor, and will pay much more for it. Hap-haszard buying, at the instance of caprice rather than of intelligence, is a very costly piece of care- lessness. Each merchant hasa_ thing or group of things that he takes m pre pride in and sells in greater quantities, and hence at lower rates, than his rivals; and to kaow this system of favorite “lines” thorough- ly is to ave money.

———

Hands and Ankles Raw.

For years Ihave been a great sufferer from itchy skin tronble and salt rheum- Mv hands and ankles were literally raw. The first : polication of Dr, Chase’s On:nt- ment allayed the burning, itching sensa- ton. One box and a half entirely cured me. It is also i stant relief for chilblains Henry A. Parme t-r, St. Catharines, Ont.

- LIVER

ine

CURE

BACKACHE

ONE PILL ADOSE*25¢ A BOX

by Ge

E

Sold wholesale and re Hughes, Charlottetown.

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the fifth day of November, A. D. 1895, at 12 o’clock, noon :—

A]l that tract of land situate on Town- ship number fifty-two, in King’s County, P. E.I., bounded as follows :—Commen- cing on the north side of the road leading from Head of Cardigan to Pisquid, extend- ing thereon or having a front of eleven chains, and extending back ncrth by paral- lel lines for the distence of one hundred chains, being bounded on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Kenneth Beaton and John Scrimgeour, and on the east by land now or formerly in possession of Norman McLean, and containing an area of one hundred and ten acres of land, a little more or less, and is the farm lately in possession of Malcolm McLean.

The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage of said lands, dated the 16th day of March, A. D. 1889, and made between Frederick W., Craswell, of Head of Cardigan, in King’s County, an! Margaret E. Craswell, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the ottice of A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Char- lottetown.

a at Milton, this 4th October, A. D. 5.

DAVID C, HOOPER, JAMES M, HOOPER,

the house of Walter Baker

iM used in their manufactures.

° {i ‘ they get, the genuine Walter

Timely Warning.

The great success of the chocolate preparations of

—_— ——t-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895

& Co. (established

in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are

Walter

Consumers should ask for, and be sure that

Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,

Char/otte

$14.00—with the Utensils.

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied our lines of English Breakfast Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We to be the best on the markei flavor and price. The pubiic when they use it, and to-day are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Cai

DORCHESTER, MASS.

when supplied with Congou, India, China, believe our 22c. Blend for quality, strength, realize a good article our sales on this Tea

ined Goods, Jams and

Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish

Flour, Meal, etc., which we lowest, prices.

Oar aim is to bay sell them at the lowest prices change for cash or goods. parts of the city.

Goods

will sell at the very

the most reliable good and

. Eggs taken in ex delivered to all

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

town, June 19, 1895—135 w

QUEEN STREET.

HEATING STOVES from $3.00, COOK STOVES from

Fxamine our Jarge stock.

DODD & ROGERS.

Char

Sept. 25

should

To Shoemakers and others.

EVENING.

Those who wish

oct8—dy & wy tf

lottetown, October 25, 1895—135

We have now on hand and to arrive a full

Leathers and Shoe Findings, comprising Sole Leather, best grades; French and other Kips, Ualf, Dongola, French Kid, Pebble, Neats, Tan, Calf, Lining Skins.

stock of

In Findings we have Lasts, all styles, Crimps, Screws, Leather and Rubber Cements, Thread, Wax, Hairs, Shoe Nails and Tacks all kinds, Pegs, Awls and Hafte, Sand and Emery Paper, Shoe and Welt Knives, Rasps, pinchers, Machine Linens and Silks, Heel Balle, Boot and Gaiter Web, Sole and He:! Plates, Elastic Web, also closed Uppers, all kinds and grades, &c.

All of which we wil sell at the lowest possible prices.

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

eS

ae

OF k~

SESSION CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

And Writing Academy

the

L. B.

to learn attend this Session.

Opens on MONDAY NEXT; at 7,30 p. m.

science of Accounts MILLER.

Ladies Dresses.

EATHERBONE SKIRT BONE

FOK GIVING

STYLE and SHAPE

quills.

readily to folds,

Skirt or Dress. The

without injury.

TO

The Celebrated FEATHERBONE CORSETS are

material.

For sale by leading Dry Goods

A light, pliable, elastic bone made from It is soft and yielding, conforming

only Skirt

PRINCIPAL.

yet giving proper shape to

Bone that may be wet

corded with this

Dealers.

oct4— 4i 1 a w, (5) Mortgagees,

A GREAT MANY PEOPLE

imagine they cannot get a stylish, up- to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes

under $20.00 or $25.00.

have never seen

These people the Suits we make

for $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. Fit, workmanship and material guaran- teed, thoroughly made and _ trimmed. Also, Rubber Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, made-up Ulsters.

All our stock

up to date, and every-

thing in the store genuine value.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Charlottetown, October 9, 1895__135 w

\SSSANN

. LSS SANS Wak

AN,

SAA

ASA Sy

SW

TOR

MASA AAS RE

qr

for Infants end Children.

WIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Feverish

Castoria prevents vomiting Scur Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic,

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy,

Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow any ono to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.”

See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

macinte YW UGE, “SZ signature of ALTE, wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

VSS SESS SVEVSSESCESSSSSSsVsssesse sees

‘RIPANS:

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

CAIRNS BROTHERS

Successors to Cairas & MeLean,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.

SCOTCH GRANITE.

\g)

Low prices for 30 days to reduce our ¢x‘ra large stock.

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it a:k for it and take no othe-,

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—246

We are the only dealers on P. E. Islao keeping Scotch Granite on hand.

'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 if

HAPPY WEDDING.

LOW

PRICES and

HIGH

GRADE GOOD: were joined together at the “City Hardware Store,’ especially “Jewel” Stoves

abd

Ranges.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store.

Charlotteown, October 22, 1895-25

Advertisers !

Lhe home circulation is the advertisers.

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB, COMPANY

most valuable for Tue EXAMINER reaches the homes

That accounts