|
7:
your child
‘ e the ditterence in 7 Ci « a ave eariy ev ¢ ©€ven;»n \\ } the es Care. Others 1 more exposed pass through t Wi XV ¢ ldren W ©] Cai = *< as in \ er, ] r digestion in « | ‘ e with ‘ wer to resist disease, the \ I ave ho reserve streneth. Scott's Emulsion ot « ver oil, with hypo ph = es, 18 Cod ve] oul } il res eda ( adapted tG vA kk I a vestions of
S<err
& Bowwna, Delevill
x x x $2.5
Da. L.A. SM!ITH & CO.,. Toronto.
t ~naer
we can se!! Dodd's Kidney Pills at
he following prices, viz.:—-60c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 wer dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address por‘ aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Ciarlottetown. PaTan i i Superior workmanship, re
fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory
in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Gerner Queen & Grafton Sts.
—IF YOU — Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situat nD,
Watt a servant girl,
Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want t re a ise,
Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or irugs,
Want to sell or trade anything,
Want to find customers for anything, Want to sel] or buy horses, pigs or catt's ADVERTISE IN
THE ESEAMINER
A Happy New To All.
lear
" is me buy New Y a
. , (7-Tts I 2 ind M — 6S T ys : 4 Saar W g é and pe ce S i Fancy Goods
rh g \ a Dy Cases
DYSPEPSIA.S SICK HEADAGHE, REGU LATE THE LIVER
ONE PILL AFTER EATING
“
| INSURES GOOD CIGESTION. [PRICE 25 CTs. Tic PODS MED co ur
stl RONTO.|
Dominion Biend Tea, REGISTERED.
SELLING AGENTS:
seer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. K. T. Holman, Summerside.
J. H. Myrick, Tignish
A. McKinnnen, Colman,
Albi. Cra g, Emera i.
Cyrus Morris, Bradal! a-
A.J. McLeod & C
*tanley Bridge
Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris. McLean & Ca neron, Crapa id.
Ever.’ householder should give Domrxio:
Biesv Tea atria). It fine flavor and is le} us ithe c ip. Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.
NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c.
The subscriber is now prepared to mak: Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Divisio) Lines, furnish Pians, ete. : Mechank : and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci f cations and Estimates.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal!l Street. lvi-—iv & we
has great strengt:.
&i80,
heriotss wa Aug 25
Nickle Alarm Clocks
From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 per cent.
ivow if you want to pres2nt yo r friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give us a call.
A's), repairing atterded to with punctuality and war- ranted.
G. G. JURY,
decl2 North Side Queen Square.
HE DAILY
BARKERS LUCK.
BY BRI} HARTE, KA at t ‘
! t WK TO ne I Nyt enver t ‘ Bu Mr. Carter had not y r What was to be done? He t wa t P ther Was no ti'ne rl s the w niy one other per- « who Knew his rpectailonus ini to w ( ‘ «his fallure it Was Witty I was to taste the dregs of his ! stion, but it must be done! He ran up the s‘airease and knocked timidly the sitting-room door There was a momentary pause and aweak voice sald ‘Come in irker opened the door saw the v s pair of tearful eyes
that suddenly chang te stony iti ‘ e, and a gr ful but stiffening rure But he was past all insult now, I weuld not intrude,’” he said, simply ‘but I came only to see your father. I have made an awful blunder
I think—a fraud.
rich, 1
purchased
i ¥ vy partners and AV him. my issory note I came here to give him back his claim—for that note can nev paid! Lhave just been t e bank; I find I have made a stupid mistake in the name of the shares upon w I based my belief in) my wealth. l es I ow : worthless—I am as ' is ever—I am even poorer, for 1 owe ¥ rfather money l can never pay!" " fo his amazement, he saw a look of |} pain and scorn come into her troubled
. sa} , A) Poe vu, ro TT
es, which he ha ev seen before.
Pais is a feeb) * she said, bitter- ly tis unlike you—it is unworthy of you, :
“Good Gog! You must believe me! Listen! It was all a mistake—a printer’s rror. I read in the paper that the stock
t the First Extension mine had gone
houl! have been the Second.
ld stock of the First which
sd si
ad ke for years,and only thought of when 1 read the announcement in the paper this morning. I swear to you—’’
But it was unnecessary. There was no loubting the truth of that voice—that manner. The scorn fled from Miss Kitty's
res, gave place to a stare, and then sud-
denly changed to two bubbling blue wells of laughter. She went to the
window and laughed. she sat down at
the piano and laughed. She caught up her handkerchief and, hiding half her
rosy face in it, laughed. She finally col- lapsed into an easy chair and, burying ber brown head in its cushions, laughed long and confidentiatly until she brought up suddenly against a sob, ana then was stili.
Barker was dreadfully alarmed, He had heard of hysterics before. He felt he ought to do He moved co- wards her timidly and gently drew away her handkerchief. Alas!.the blue wells were running over now. He took her cold
something.
hands in his; he knelt beside her and péssed his arm around her waist. He drew her head upcn his shoulder. He Was not sure that any of these things
were effective until she suddenly lifted her eyes to his with the last ray of mirth in them vanisbing in a big tear drop, put herarms around his neck and sobbed:
‘“*O George! You blessed innocent ?’’
An eloquent silence was broken by a remorseful start from Barker. ‘‘But I must go and warn my poor partners, dearest; there yet may be time; perhaps they have not yet taken possession of your father’s claim.’’
**Yes, George, dear,’’ said the young girl, with sparkling eyes, ‘‘and tell them to do so at once!’’
**What?’’ gasped Barker.
** At once--do you hear—or it may be too late! Go quick. re
‘But your father—ohb, I see, dearust, you will teil him all yourself, and spare me.’’
**I shall do nothing so foolish, George. Nor shall you! Don’t you see the note isn’t due fora month? Stop! Have you teld anybody but paw and me?’’ .
*“‘Only the bank manager.’’
She ran out of the room and returned in a mninute, tying the most enchanting of hats by a ribbon under her oval chin. “I'll run over and fix him,’’ she said.
‘*Fix him?’ returned Barker, aghast.
“Yes. Dll say your wicked partners have been playing a practical joke on you, and he mustn’t give you away.
He’ll do anything for me.’’ ‘*But my partners didn’t. trary--’’ ‘*Don't tell me, George,’’ said Miss Kitty, severely. ‘‘They ought never to have let yon come bere with that stuff.
Ou the con-
Gut come! You must go at once. You must not meet paw; you'll blurt out everything to him; 1 know you! I'l)
tell him you could not stay to luncheon, Quick, now; go. What? Well, there!’
Whatever it represents, the exclamation Was apparently sv protracted that Miss Kitty was obliged to push her lover to the front landing before she could dis- appear by the back stairs. But once in the streets Barker no longer lingered. It was a good three miles back tothe gulch; he might still reach it by the time his partuers were taking their noonday rest, and he resolved that, although the mes- senger had preceded him, they would not enter upon the claim until the afternoon. For Barker, in spite of his mistress’ in- junction, had no idea of taking what he couldn’t pay for; he would keep the claim intact until something could be settled. For the rest, he walked on air! Kitty loved him! The accursed wealth no longer stood between them! They were both poor now—everything was possible
The sun was beginning to send dwarf shadows towards the east when he reach-
THEY LAUGHED WITH THEIR BACKS AGAINST A TREE.
ed the gulch. Here a new trepidation seized him. How would his partners re- ceive the news of his utter failure? He was happy, for he had gained Kitty throught it. But they? For a moment it seemed to him that he had purchased his happiness through their loss. He stopped, took off his hat and ran his fingers remorsefully through his damp curls.
Electricity, saye Popular Science Newer, has been successfully employed by Dr, M. G. Jenni-on in checking hemhorrhage from the extraction of teeth. The current cansed instant coagulation of the blcol, and gave relief where the usual remec ive ¥@e without effect.
*
| to rest at midday.
EXAMINER .
= another thing troubled him, Te reached tne cresu of the guich where the old working ground was spread before him like a map. They were not there; neither were they lying under the four pines on the ridge where they were wont lie turned with some
| alarm to the new claim adjoining theirs
; —but there
| he ran towards him. In
Was no sign of them there, either. A sudden fear that they had, after parting from him, given up the claim ina fit of disgust and depression and departed, now overcame him. He clapped his hat on his head and ran in the direction of the cabin.
fie had nearly reached it when the rough challenge of ‘‘Who's there’’ from the bushes halted him, and Demorest suddenly swung into the trail. But the singular look of sternness and impati- ence which he was wearing vanished as he saw Barker, and with a loud shout of “All right, its only Barker! Hoocray!'’ an instant he was joined by Stacy from the esbin, and the two men catching hold of their re- turning partner waltzed him joyfully and breathlessly into the cabin. But the quick-eyed Demorest suddenly let go his hold and stared at Barker's face ‘‘Why, Barker, oid boy--what’s up?"’
**Everything’s up,’’ gasped the breath-
less Barker. “‘It's all up about the stocks. It's all a mistake—all an infern- al lie of that newspaper. I never had
the right kind of shares. The ones I have are Worthless rags—'’ and the next in- stant he had blurted out his whole in-
terview with the bank manager. he two partners iooKed Ut eacn otner,
and than, to Barker’s infinite perplexity, the same extraordinary convulsion that had seized Miss Kitty fell upon them. They laughed, helding on each other's shoulders they laughed, clinging to Barker's struggling figure; they went out and laughed with their backs agsinst atree. They laughed separately, and in different corners. And then they came up to Barker with tears in their eyes, dropped their heads on his shoulder, and murmured exhaustedly :
**You blessed ass!’’
‘*But,’’ said Stacy, suddenly, did you manage to buy the claim?’
“Ab! that’s the most awful thing, boys —I’ve never paid for it,’’ groaned Barker.
**But Carter sent us the bill of sale, persisted Demorest, ‘‘or we shouldn't have taken it.’
“how
‘*I gave my promissory note at thirty days,’’ said Barker, desperately, ‘‘and where's the money to come from, now? But,’’ he added, wildly, as the men
glanced at each other, ‘‘you said ‘taken it.’ Good heavens! you don’t mean to
‘HEFT
IT,’’ SAID DEMOKEST, GRIMLY.
ray that I’m too you've touched it?”
**T reckon that’s pretty much what we have been doing, ‘* drawled Demorest.
“It looks uncommonly like it, ‘* drawl- ed Stacy.
Barker gazed blankly from the one to the other. ‘‘Shall we pass our young friend in to see the show?** said Demo- rest to Stacy.
“*Yes, if he'll be perfectly quiet and not breathe on the glasses,’’ returned Stacy.
They each gravely took one of Barker's hands and led him to an old flour bar- rel on which stood a large tin prospeet- ing pan, in which the partners also occa- sionally used to knead their bread. A dirty towel covered it. Demorest whisk- ed it dexterously aside and disclosed three large fragments of decomposed gold and quartz. Barker started back. ‘‘Heft it,”’ said Demorest, grimly. Barker sould searcely lift the pan!
‘‘Four thozsand dollars’ weight tifa penny!’’ said Stacy, in short, staccato sentences. ‘‘In a pocket! Brought it ut the second stroke of the pick! We'd: szeon awfully blue after you left. Awfully blue, too, when that bill of sale came, for we thought you’d been wast- ing your money on us, Reckoned we sughtn't to take it, but send it straight back to you. Messenger gone! ‘Chen Demorest reckoned as it was done, it couldn’t be undone, and we ought to make just one ‘prospect’ on the claim, and strike a single stroke for you. And there itis! And there’s more on the hillside!
“But it ism’t mine!—it isn’t yours! It’s Carter’s! I never had the money to pay for it—ani I haven’t got it now."’
‘**But you gave the note—and it is not due for thirty days.’
A recollection flashed upon Barker. “*Yes,’’ he said, with thoughtful sim- plicity, ‘*That’s what Kitty said.’’
““O, Kitty said so,’’ said both part- ners, gravely.
‘*Yes,'’ stammered Barker, turning away with a heightened color, ‘‘and as I didn’t stay there to luncheon, I think I'd better be getting it ready.’’ He picked up the coffee pot and turned to the hearth as his two partners stepped beyond the door.
‘‘Wasn’t it exactly like him?’’ Demorest.
**Him all over,’’ said Stacy.
“‘And his worry over that note?’ said Demorest.
“And ‘what Kitty sald’,’’ said Stacy.
‘Look here! I reckon that wasn’t all that Kitty said.’’
“‘Of course not,’’
‘What luck !’’
The End.
late—that you’ve—
said
He will take no Risks.
Shrewdness of a weliknown City Merchant.
HE KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD FOR HIM.
In winter when Canadians spend a large portion of their time indoors and cannot have the. same variety of fresh food as in summer and fall, indigestion and dyspepsia afflict a majority. ‘If anybody will tell me that dyspepsia in its advanced stages is rr, curable,” said a Toronto merchant, ‘‘I will take his word. Personally I run no risks. As soon as I feel a sense of weight in the stomach, after a meal, I know that my blood is sluggish in citculation. In my business I cannot take much exercise, and I fight the first sign of stomach troubles with Scott’s Sarsaparilla. Ithas never failed me, and las saved me many a doctor’s bill.”
Scott’s Sarsaparijla possesses medicinal properties superior to all other so-called sarsaparillas made. As a remedy for in- digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scrofula and all blood diseases, physicians state
that its equal was never known. Sold at $1 per bottle, of all dealers, Meagre particulara have reached
Vancouver from Yokohama by the Em. press of Japan, of the foundering of the Japan war ship Konei, on December 12, ten miles.to the southwest of Tsang Island me of the Pescadores, and the loss of 29 r30 men. The vessel was on its way from the Pescadores to Tokio, when she struck a rock, badly damaging her bottom, and sank. Thecaptain and 133 men and officers succeeded in reaching the +bure, but the others were lost. The Konei was one of the vessels taken during the Japan- China war. :
had |
EVENINGS AT HOME,
INNOCENT FUN FOR OLD AND
YOUNG. Winter Evenings’ Recreation For All ia the House -- Fortune-Telling--Theatri
cals--Shadoewgraph.
What todo in the long evenings that are coming is the question just now agitating the home, and it isa pertinent oue, taken in connection with the fact that the old Norman law of ringing the curfew is actually revived as a means of discipline in America. The children are to be rung off the streets, to which they are consigned by too in- dulgent or too careless parents, and brought into the family jurisdiction, They need amusement to keep them off the streets, but so do the parents, who only eat, Sleep and work in the home. If you wonder at the fascination of the streets aiter dark, look into the rows and rows of unlighted homes where there is upt a ripple of amusement from June to ;January. In that semi-twi- light of false economy, the children are tolerated ventil bedtime, when they are hustled off in a spirit of thankfulness on the part of their elders that at last they—the elulers—can have some peace. Andthe goal-night thought of Willie or Sammy is of the good time they might have been having with ‘Jimmy the Lark” in the alley: Life is formal and dull to the more respectable child, because he is debarred the pleasures of Bohemia, anal the charm of Bohgmia is its spirit of amusement.
“Laugh, aid the world laughs with you.’
A book has been published which programme of twenty-five fum and imstruection, the latter being of the kind that produces not and member of
giv es a evenings of tiresome. It
amusement and is
deals with all ages, has a scope every the one being known as “‘Invalid’s a spirit of unselfish- all contributing to Then there
ather’s Even-
which includes family Evening,’ when nass is fostered by the pleasure of ome. *“Mother’s Evening,” ‘*F
are
ing,” and a ‘Go-as-you-please Even- ‘ 99 . ao ? . ing,” when the fun 4s general and rules are suspended. Aso an “Educational Evening,” inelusling historical games, or such amusing exerwises as that old
r known as‘*
Hora: \W alpoade acteristic verse:
out-rigyimes,” to which
contzibuted a char-
THE GENTLE SHEPHERD. “] sit with my toes in a - And it asks me for —~ hits him a rap with ™my s sentiment kills them, n
my One 1 ‘s”
>
ore the rhymes, the way, idea od
nay be guim d.
h hilarious fun ensu filial
and
: rages crook, Ssed in new
this which tbne a }
rhy1 i¢s and rhyinin
legends form a evening which
passes all too quickly. Phe subtle dis tit 1 between the words offers su} t f le] which is well jilas
trated by a story
In Western i vil-
Aikansas there is
lag lled Seulivville. <A stranger asked for a definition ef the name, and why such an one had been bestowed on the place. He was informed by an ignorant stage-driver that the name was derived from the number of skulls that had been found there by early settlers, while the truth was, that the word Scullvville was an Indian name for “*money town.” The only mythica!
thing about it originated in the mind of People with an appetite for find much nin ‘hunting the myth.”
? 1 tne driver.
recreation will amusement
and Msi ructs is an evening of dancing. In }
daneimg in
Anothe: fariilies form is prohibited, physical culture can tak A prize may be given the one who can enter the room grace- fuily, or fall on the thoor im a faint without injuring a limb, or jarring the furniture. The of ceremonies will see to it that suitable reading mat- ter has been provided to give illustra- tive examples.
Where dancing is allowed one even- week could be pleasantly
wh tre its social
its place.
master
the
ing in disposed of hy rehearsing new steps and practising at home the airs and graces kept for public display. Jack would stupid boy he is if he were allowed to learn his deportment in the wavy of home amusement.
not be the
Ifome theatricals can be carried through an entire winter, a special entertainment being given for some
Instructive historical plays can be given, and parts found for every member of the family. No ex- pense need attend those shows, as they can be played without costuming, and the part well acted will atone for any lack of accessories.
worthy charity.
Home fortune-telliius: is one of the amusements included in the pro- gramme, and those who object to for- tune-telling on principle will find it a useful way to disenchant the credulous. The “Sybil” dressed in gaudy calico with an old broad-brimmed hat tied down over her ears, will ask to have her palm crossed with silver. She will then recite this doggerel verse:
“If foky kek jens bute Ma sal at leade,
For sore mush kins dromany That tute kek jing.”
This is supposed fo be the Romany Rye tongue, and translated reads to the effect that ‘tthe hearer is warned to listen to every one, for every one may know something which he has yet to learn.”
‘Teacup fortunes may be used to vary the entertainment, and at the same time furnish light refreshment to the faraily. Those who tell the fortunes can learn from books on fortune-telling so that the apparently wonderful feat
Political Meeting.
A Meeting of the Liberal-Conservatives of Johnston’s River Polling District will be held in the Schoolhouse at Donagh on MONDAY, 27th January, at Six o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of organizing a Liberal-Conservative Association. All members of the Party are cordially in- vited to attend.
SEWARD T. WOOD, JAMES J. TRAINOR. Lot 48, Jan. 18, 1896— d&w
Sample Rooms & Groce'y Store.
Having now completed my Sample Rooms, heated by hot water and lighted by electricity, with all sanitary arrange- ments and a private entrance to same, I have converted my Saloon into a Grocery, and stocked with the choicest Groceries, hoping by paying strict attention to the two above business to receive a liberal patronage for same,
: P. P. GILLIS. _ janl5—6i d&w
TO LET—A good tenement houseon Bishop Street. Contains stx rooms. Apply to THos
CAMPBELL, if—der 19
aerate eens cere
THURSDAY,
* s Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Waiter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu: facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are 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.
What is
SAA AL SONS
”
Hee eae SSS SS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relicves teething tr7¢ 1bles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria avcimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving he.ithy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,
Castoriz. “ Castoria is so well adapted to chilren tha
I recommend it assuperiort..any prescriptiou known to me."
Castoria.
*“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi'- @ren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”
Dz. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.
H. A. Arcnen, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥
“Our physicir as in the ch'l!ren's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have among ow medical supplies what is known as reguiai products, yet we are free to confess that the
* Castoris is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.” énem to premature graves.’ Unitep HosprTau anv Disrensary,
Da. J. ¥. Kincuevor, Bostoa, Masg Conway, Ar
The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.
Auten C. Surrn, Pres.,
SEEEES TEESE SSEEEESESEEREREERESERERER EER
“ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE,”* “Se
oREVIEW"REVIEWS
Edited by ALBERT SHAW. SPP PLD AAPL LP PP DD PPD PDD DLL LLL DP LILI LL I LL LD PLD DPD tREVIEWSREVIEWS T"®, REVIEW OF *. Qumben taa REVIEWS, as its ] FIVE moe MONTHS
naine implies, gives in FOR readable form the best j that appears in the other $ 1.00. 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 the gist of periodical litera-
ANNUAL
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Se SUBSCRIPTION ee
Geo ture, are alone worth ea the subscription price. $2.50. 4 =3 Aside from these departments, the editorial ee and contributed features of the REVIEW OF REVIEWS are themselves us equal in extent to a magazine. The Editor’s ‘Progress of the World” is 4 an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past, % <P with pictures on every page of the men and cP women who have made the history of the month, | THREE “>
The Literary World says: “We are deeply RECENT ae impressed from month to month with the value — bn of the ‘REVIEW OF REVIEWS,’ which is a sort 25 cents. | “=>
F : er of Eiffel Tower for the survey of the whole ep field of periodical literature. And yet it has a mind and voice of its e own, and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topics of us the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly magazine and ‘&@*
se EESEEPRESEEEE SEES EEESESEEESESEEEEEEEEES IESE EET EEE STEED 4
the daily newspaper. It is daily in its freshness; rm
13 Astor Place, New York.
_ Hssssssessssssessesscesssescessesssesscssses
~ WHOLESALY.
Zinc, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails, Horse Nails, Clinch Nails, Herse 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
@a. : : “a 4 x °
e: it is monthly in ts method. It is the world Agents find it
@a, under a field glass. the Most
3 Sold on all News Stands. Single Copy, 25 cents. . . Profitable
$2 a REVIEW REVIEWS Magazine.
eA.
RSSSISSSSS
JEWEL STOVES
—AND—
RANGES.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
Charlot teow n, December 10, 1895—_25
a
JANUARY 23, 1896.
ein
TT
COLD WEATHER |
Demans
Warm Footwear. —
We have the goods that is sure to please the family "
Ful 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,
WEEKS & WARREN,
North Side Market Square. | : Charlotletown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy
Bissell’s Perfection. Carpet Sweeper,
THE BEST MADE.
—
—
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wkv
— a ee — =
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scotch.
Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson &C0., Moatee.!
11, 1895—135
Desem Ser
Stoves ! Stoves!
Any kind of a Stove at any kind of.a price in style and variety, such as no other Stove Store can
show you.
DODD & ROGERS
Charlottetown, January 6, 1896—135
HOWARD FLOUR If you have ine used it ask for it and take no other, ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT. octl—246
Creme de la Creme «x» 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 AACS, AEA RS LC SO OR LN A
Wood’s Phosphodine.— The Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over {5 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 Debvility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, al of . “| which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. 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 grave—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 a life of usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will 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, SS SeFBVVVVIVSTSEVISTESVISESeEWVsesVswswessewwe
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