ee

Pees © PPh Law He:

.

CALENDAR, MAY, i897

MOON’S CHANGES New Moon, Ist. 4h. 33.8m., p.m. First Qzarter, 9th. 5h. 24.3m, p. m. Full Moon, 16th, 9h. 42m., a. m. Last Quarter, 23rd, Sh. 22m., a. m. New Moon, lst, Sh. 13. 1m., a. m.

| Day of Week. Rises Gath. Ww et h.m. h., m, J morn I | Saturday 4 5] : ; | 10 8 21 Sunday 9 | 5 r 53 3] Monday iS | 6 aaa 4 Tuesday 16 : 7 See) 31 10] 236 6 | Thursday ‘5 | ; : 7 7| Friday 2 | . : 8 | Saterday ” ~ 4 9 | Sunday = + = 10 | Monday 38 r * 53 i, Welees 25 17; 728 2 ’ dne Ly ~ 18 ! 19 4 . im 33 ee g 0S 4 Iriday ~ = te 15 | Saturday 7 | 30 18 orl stead 2) 231 10 57 Bt sents 2S 24} 11 35 LS | Tues lay se ee = 2 ie” 36 | 26} 250 ww Thursday = = 22 21 | Fn lay = = oa > Saturaay > = << 3 | Sunday 23 30 5 1 24 | lay » 31 | 6 00 24 | Monday 2 a £e 25 | Tuesday . _ .* 2 | Wednesday 20) ‘ ao 27 Thursday 2” 34 ; - 2 Saturday e = :7 ST eos 417) 738} 1019

81 | Monday | a P & Island Railway On and after MONDAY, 4th Jonuery

-» trains of this Railway will run yap uays excepted) as follows .—

)

frains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down. up. ae iP, M.jA M 3 10 7 00) Charlottetown wa 3 10 19 10 30| 7 19,..Royalty Junction.) 2 50) 9 50 4 17 8 03|..North Wiltshire. .| 2 O04) 9 05 4 31| 8 17|.. Hunter River... | 1 49 8 51 5 05) 8 52). .Bradalbane...... | 1 15) 817 5 13) 9 0O|..Emerald.. ..... | 1 07 8 08 5 27| 9 15|.. Freetown ....... 12 53 7 54 5 47| 9 36|.. Kensington .... 12 33) 7 33 6 2010 1O\Ar. Ly. 12 00} 7 00 M. S’Side A. M 12 50.Lv Ar. 10 30 1 11|..Miscouche ...... 10 10 } 1 37|.. Wellington...... | 9 47 | 2 19|..Port Hill .......{ 9 00 3 SA). . OT Magy. .6.s04-- 8 00 8 58/.. Bloomfield ...... 7 34 4 34|..Alberton........| 5 99 5 30|..Tignish .... ....| 6 04 P. M. A. M. a A. M. 2 20|..Charlottetown ., .|10 30 2 50|.. Royalty Junction|10 10 3 23|..Bedford :..:.... = ) 8 55)Ar. 6 . Lv. | 5) ; : 10 Ey } MtStew t Ar. s 55 & 60). sMorell..,....... 8 1% ' § 12)..St. Peters scorer] 1 & 1, 5 57|.- Bear River ....../ 7 038 i BF SOUND ce 0 « in nine 6a “fr M A. M. 4 J0|..Mt. Stewart ....) 8 50 ; 17 35 | & 22)..Cardigan........| 5 45|..Georgetown ...-| 7 10 Ip, M. A. M. . P. M. “5 M. 5 15|..Emerald ...... 7 50 6 05}..Cape Traverse . | 7 00 P. M A. M. Trainsare run by HKastern Standard Time. A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Su eat Gen Mer wwe ats.

Railway Office, Jani. 1897.

Wants, Lest, Found &c

el LC OO

sT—The dwelling house containing onuae die on Hillsborough St. adjoining the residence of Lemuel Poole, Erq Also stable therewith For articulars as to rent, etc, apply to George Alley 4

TO LET—House on Cumberland St H. P Welsh 94

WANTED-—A girl fer general housework- Apply to Mrs Thos Cam pbejl, Richmend St

WANTED—A competent girl for general nenmanele Apply to Mrs Goff, Fitzroy St tf

R SALE.—A desiraqle Building Lot on onan of Sydney and Hillsborough Streets. Apply to W. W. Wellner. 96

WAN TED--A girl for general honsework. Wages No washing. Apply to Mrs. G. y ® acento. Westwood. 100 d&w

TO LET —Coitage on Upper Prince “t, con taining yrooma, anjoining the premises of ate Judge Hensley. Possession given May 1. iApplyto W Leitch 87—eod

TO LET—A house, situated on Orlebar St. entaining 8 Roems, besides large ntry. eossession given 19th May Mrs Blatche, Cor Preat George and Fitzroy Streets G1038—lwk

FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS.—The sub- scriber offers for sale 5 handsome building lots at Brighton, opposite the residence of Mrs George Davies. Apply to W. A. Weeks. 101—1 wk

SALESMEN WANTED. in ’every district to handle reliable goods, new season, sam les free, ry fromthe start. For particulars write Iuuke Bros, Co Montreal. 95

TO UE1.—The southern heli or the late ~hief Justice Palmer’s house on Queen Street fan be inspected at any time, Apply to Mrs &, Palmer, or at office of H. James Palmer.

TO RENT.—The conven nt and pleasantl situated cottage and grounds at present oc cupied by the Misses Wright, near the Ga Works. Open forinspection. Apply at th Gas Works. 93-—li pat

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work,sells on sigbtto thousands, Lord Dufferin io-

troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week,some make twice hs. Many make morein spare time than dunng day at reguiar employment. This ns Great Sexagenary Celebrations are ® mingit. Booksontime. Prospectus free tecanvaesers. Territory coing fast. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Lid Toronto, Can *

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 12) (897,

4 MOTHER'S GRATIFUDE

sh: Speaks for the Sake of Suffering Humanity.

A Strange Illness Attacked Her Little Bx Which Completely Baflled Medica! Ski! —_Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Saved Hin When All Else Had Failed.

From the Amher-t, N. S., Sertiuel.

There are cases which baffle the skill o the best physicians; times when their sc ence is completely at fault, and they ar unable to successfullr diagnose the trouble or give retief. The story told below is # striking i}ustration of this fact. Mr. ar Mrs. Ogle Morrison live in the towm « Maccan, N. 8. Among their fa nilv is: bright little bov, Douglas, now e:ght year of ave. Two years ago he was attacked by a malady that comp’etely be ffl d_ the skill of local ‘physicians, and for which they were uaable to offer even temparary relies. Mre. Morrison tells of ber litile son's illness as follows: “The firstsymptom of wy lite bov’s trouble was severe cramps iv tie stomach, for which the remedies ordipart \ need in such cases were tried wabout th least success. Then large purple spots broke out on bis legs, extending in patches from the hips to the ankles, and presenting the appearance. of bruises. He suffered intensely, became very pale and thin, had little or no appetite, and presented the appearance of one rapidly wasting away. He received the best of care and all that medicine and good nursing could do for him, yet he steadily grew worse. His case couipletely baffled the doctor. His right arni began to swel] and from the thoulder to the wrist it was of one size. With the swelling came a stiffoess which made him unable to bend his arm at the elbow or move it about. Then a purple swelling similar to that on the legs, broke out on the forehead, extending from the right to the left evebrow. It bad a glossy appear— ance, in fact looked as though it had ben varnished. We were greatly alarmed, fur my little boy’s condition was pitiable and every effort we were making to relieve him only ended in a failure. Ooe of my neighbors advised me to try Dr..Williams’ Pink Pills, and as his case was so de=per- ate that I was willing to try anything that might better it, I decided 10 do 80. Before two weeks had passed there was a «lecided change in his condition. The spots tha' had covered his legs and forehead began to assume a greenish tinge and to dis- appear. How gladly we coutinued the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, feeling that we had at last discovered a medic:ve that would cure our child. Nor were we mistaken. His stomach trouble left him, the swelling from the arm disappeared; his appetite returned, and he began to crow strong and healthy looking, and in- stead of having to be in bed all day be began to run around once more and play like other children. We still continued giving him the pills, and the end was tha’ he wasas liealthy and strong as if Le had never had a Cay’s sickness in his life. He now goes to school every day, walkir g a distance of over a mile, aud he enjoyr the very best of health. I am confident that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my child’s life, avd I feel that I would be doing an injastice to suffering humanity i! I did pot tell of their wonderfui merit.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly upon the blood and nerves, building them anew and thus driving disease from the system. There is no trouble due to either of these causes which Pink Pills will not cure, and in hundreds of cases they h ve restored pitients to health after all other remedies had failed. Ask for Dr. Wil- liame’ Pills and take nothing else. The genuine are always enclosed in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark “ Dz. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had from all dealers or sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents & hox or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addresathg the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat.

YOU GAN HAVE THEM

Unless they fit yva. What? Why our spec

tacles and eyeglasses. Our object is not merely to make a sale, we consider our customers interests as well and make sure that their eyes are properly fitted.

Satisfied customers come again.

G. F. HUTCHESON

Jeweler and Optician. Opposite J. D. McLeod’s

LIVERPOOL SALT ! BOO Ps Brow sa

FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD.

—_—_——_—_——

96 2w eod

SAW LINCOLN KILLED

WILLIAM WITHERS, LEADER OF FORD’S ORCHESTRA, TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.

Had Written a Sorg Vor That Particular

YPerformance—Was cn the Stage and Booth Struck Him With a Dagger—He

Was First to Identify the Assassin.

At the Professicnal Worman’s league, while the members worked diligently over the novelties being made for the soming bazaar, the question came up, ‘Is there anybody living who saw Lin- 2oln assassinated?’’

Immediately everybody had some- thing to say about somebody else who had a friend who wasat the theat:y that night. The most interesting story was told of Williasa Withers, Jr., now cr- thestra leader for Mr. Daly, but at the time of the assassination leader of the orchestra of Ford’s theater.

Mr. Withers cnjcys the distinction of having not only been at the theater the night Lincoln was assassinated, but of having been pierced by the dagger of the assassin just a few moments after Booth had fired the shot that made Lin- coln a martyr. Every time he goes te Washington he is requested to tell this story, and, although many and varied are the recitals of this thrilling event, Mr. Withers’ is scmewhat diferent from the others. Here is the story as he tells it in the Washington Post:

‘*T was leader of the orchestra at the time, and as the president was to wit- ness the performanee of ‘Our American Cousin’ I thought that, as befitted the eccasion, I would compose a song. So I did. It was entitled ‘Honor to Our Sol- diers’ and dedicated to the president. This was to be suyg between two of the acts by a quartet I had engaged and the entire company, who were to be attired in the American colors.

“As I was on my way to the theater I met John Wilkes Booth just in front of George Harry’s saloon, which ad- joined the theater. It was a sultry night, and Booth had his overcoat over his arm. ‘Good evening, Billy,’ he said. ‘Come and have something?’

‘“As I was leaving to enter the thea- ter Booth remarked, ‘I’l1l witness the performance tonight.’ I noticed nothing strange about his demeanor and subse- quently saw him as I was coming out for the overture.

“Soon the president, his wife, Major Rathbone and Robert and Tad entered their box. I signaled for ‘Hail to the Chief,’ and the audience cheered, and the president turned smilingly and bowed. Then he seated himself, and with his accustomed modesty drew the curtains half across the box.

‘*After the first act J. P. Wright, the stage manager, sent me word he would be unable to have the special song sung at that time, but he would try to have it rendered between the second and third acts. A similar message was seut to me at the close of the second act, and I be- came somewhat exercised. I started to go upon the stage whenI saw Booth on the balcony walking down the aisle in the direction of the president’s box. He was seemingly attentive toward the act- ing, for the curtain had again gone up. I encountered a scene shifter, Spangler, whose office I afterward learned was to turn out the lights in the theater as socn as the shot was fired. He obstructed my passage.

““*What do you want here?’ he de- manded. In reply I told him it was none of his business. Mr. Wright ap- pearing, Spangler left his position on the stage alongside the box in which was the apparatus for illuminating the theater. I closed the lid of the box and sat upon it to talk to the manager, un- conscious that I was spoiling the plan.

‘‘Mr. Wright told me the song would be sung at the clese of the performance, and Miss Keene had sent word to the president requesting him to stay tc hear it.

“‘T was just about to return to the or- chestra when the crack of a revolver startled me. All was quiet instantly. I saw aman jump from the president’s box on to the stage. It was Booth. He ran directly toward the door leading into the alley. This course brought him right in my path. He had a dagger ih his hand, and he waved it threatening- ly. He evidently did not recognize me, for he appeared like a maniac. His eyes seemed starting from their sockets, and his hair was disheveled.

‘*With head down, he ran toward me and cried, ‘Let me pass!’ He slashed at me, and the knife cut through my coat, vest and underclothing. He struck again, the point of the weapon penetrat- ing the back of my neck, and the blow brought me to the floor. I watched him make his exit into the alley and caught sight of the horse, held by ‘Peanut John.’

“The commotion in the audience was something terrible. Several actors, in- cluding Harry Hawke, rushed out, and a man whe proved to bea detective lift- ed me up and said, ‘I arrest you.’

‘* ‘What’s this all about?’ I asked. ‘I’m stabbed.’ I was quickly told what was the matter. The thought flashed across my mind that Booth was the as- Sassin.

“T was taken to +he police station, and my deposition was received in the presence of Mayor Wallach. That was, I believe, the first intimation that they had of the identity of the murderer. I was at the trial of the conspirators and the second to give testimony. My weund healed in a short time.’’

WUNYON OFF FOR EUROPE.

, Proposes to FKstablish Medical Institutiens |

im London, Paris and Berlin,

The steamer New York, of the American Line, Wedoesdav carried among its pas Professor J. M. Munyon and a steff of his physicians. When qnestiones as to his intentions, Professor Munyon

ad: “ Yer, itis trne Tiave determined

oO Introduee my remedies ieto all foreign ‘ountries. The factis I have had so maa? orders for my cures from abroad, not only from tourists but from people who have heard of these remelies tbrough their friends om this side of the wat-r, that ] amy led to believe that I will meet the same yenerous patronage there for my cur s that haa experierc*d here. Human ustuse is ebort the same the world over. When « person is sick be wants to get wel] n the quekest and most ecunomical way Viisis the age of progress, The old style ivccorit gis being abandoned, People have | scovered that they don’t require big do-es of calomel and other dangerous drugs to eff ct a cure,

“Tam glad to see,” said Professor Mun yon, “that physicians of different schools are becoming more liberal and less bigoted in their ideas,and I believe that in a few years my sv-tem of doctoring will be geverally adopted by al] schools ot medi-- cine. The enormous sales of my remedies yearly, amownting tolnear!y ten million vials, show their popniarity ard curative qualities. The syetem of preparing a ~-parate cure for each disease appeals to (he common senee of al] intelligent com - munities, aud enables people to doctor themselyes sueeesafally and cure them- se'v-sat the least possible expense.

“(shall give London the largest and hest-equinped medieal institution in the world. I[ehsll takethere a du;licate of all my improved medical appliances as well asa complete stock of my remedies, and shal] offer them tothe public on the same generous terms that are affurded the seople al home.

“Itis my intantion to make this es tablishment in London a resting place for all American tourpit., where newspapers will be on file from every state and where a full line of American publications can always be found. J also intend tohave a registry and'news bureau for the convenie- ence of Americans. Of course this service and convenience wil} be absulutely free,and I want all Americans to feel perfectly at home, making use of this institution -henever thev have an ache or a pain or desire any information.”

Professor Munyop earried with him the be-t wishes of bis countrymen. We feel certain that he wil! receive a warm wel- come abroad and that his humane labors will be crowned with man’s universal gra- titude.

FOR SALB

-envers

heen

(1) THAT farm of SIXTY ACRES //

at PISQUID, LOT 37, lately occupi- ed by Jas. A. Campbell. part cleared and in good condition.

Remainder with a fine growth of hard }

wood,

a half acre of ground.

(3), A fine, dry building lot on Ea :

ward St., Charlottetown, {near Graf- ton St. R. R. Crossing), 42 feet froat, by 120 feet back. Terms easy.

(4) ALSO, all that fine «farm, of

110 ACRES AT DROMORE, LOT

37, lately owned by John Logan.

(5) THAT convenient cottage: with garden, yard and stable on Pwplar Terrace, East Kent St., now oceapied by A. Bannerman Warburton, M.L.A,

Possession Ist October next.

F. W. L. MOORE,

London House Corner Solicitor 99_dkw—-3wks

YOU NEED NOT WORRY YOURS

about’ Lumber. We cah sapply you with anything in that line— prices and quality suitable— prices to the hard times, and quality—you’ve heard of.

lt no use to get

{s Thin as a cath.

(Our laths are a good thickness.) Running from one place to another when you can get every- thing you want at Barrett’s.

We will be glad to sell you any- thing from one board to a house.

JAMES BARRETT. CONNOLLY’S WHARF

PEAKE’S WHARE.

NO DANGER.

' Wharf storage and yardage.

WAREHOUSES TO LET

By month or year. Apply to ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office in scale house on wharf. No

conuection with any shop around the cor- ner. 135

: PLEASANT TC TAKE Every Mother {22% nave

Dro? ph Ale

hs =, is wa ? R , ay SuGA : eth s Othe 4 Sle e S sect ern @R ICY ss Bits». . ie pt SRS Sle 4 ANODYNE {poe

Nigar”

LINIMCNT pxyggeiae CURES [yea ee Cos ‘Wax CRouP

CouGH 7 AN: COLIC pn ieee i Cranps///gr tana RMA.

All whe use it are amazed at its wonderful Knowledse

power and.are loud in iis mraise ever a

For Internal as much as External use Our Books “Treats.

Originated in 1S10 by an old Family Physic

a

mation,

its wonderful work,

ent for Diseases” Matted ; - , : s Signature end Directions on every Be not afraid to trust whut time Les endorsed. Atail Druggists. LS. J, hanson & Co., Boston,

The Great Emergency Remedy

land testify to its efficiency. It promptly cures Toothache and all pain.

inflammed or Ciseased im any form ** Quickcure ’’ will do

The Dr. LE. B. Ibbotson, Major-Royzl Scots, Montreal, cnd Come” mazcant of Bisley Team in 1594, writes: “ * Quickcure’ is a treasure, and docs just what you szy for it; when it is known every household will have it. J/is worth ts weight in gald to parents, who should — keep it in the house for emerzencies suchas. toothache, burns, cuts, ete,

a,

for the many comuion ailments which ye a occur i ¢very family @> ionyg as life ha pe Dropped ou sugar suffering children - wot forzet tne very i npottant aud ast, tat Johuson's Anmiyne Liniment a hy iy of inflammation Internal or ment wal. Itis a fact. provem by the investi ae of medical science, that the real dete Lae ‘ on d you. conquer the Cisegge

3 Wee, love i;

Usely.)

LINIMENT:

Could a remedy have existed for ove

a ro . t years except for the fact tiat it does éxtraordinary merit for very many Faw :

There i+ uet a medicine in uss today which hee the confidence of the public to so great , » ; " = ‘, tentas this wonderful Anodyne. It has bi (4 Upon its own intrinsic merit, while gener ; atler gceueration have used it with entire satis ‘ faction, and handed down to thei- children 4 of its worth, as a Unriversal a fier, hold Rewedy, from infancy to good oid

‘ian. Docter’s

Pate a BPE aa

SO

“AS Good as Gold

Tss the: friend that stands oy us in an yf . emergency. + OQUWICKCURE ee

Manyr of the best known people in the

Quickly allays inflam. . Wherever the skin is cut, bruised, burned,

ee ee

The greater }

(2) ALSO, a comfortable and well | situated dwelling house and premises |

AT CLYDE RIVER, LOT 31, with |

Y . {/ “a fr = “ \) f _ ao rey os > J _ Y =z Co . > ~ ” » ‘CCCeeceeceeeaee & & 4 i 7 4 a. OTe Orr ti F ) vi oie G OP OP C OM a: 3 4 tos Dg? (age 7 cae haat ate FA Lage 8 eee /7 |) eet Laat tate? Laser ‘ih j nh yo) : STD DF OD OS DS DPD SF PD I LI Oe : hat 3

of paint pleasant pared to

will last

better, a

to use

tough, glossy finish,

paint, and awhat to paint. Tit is

Street, Montreal.

A Bright New Coat

thousand: and ene things about a home can ¢ be madé-to shine ; buggies, boats, farm tools, ‘

fences andieverything about the place will look with pair THE-SHERIYIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS are easy *

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS: WAGON AND IMPLEMENT PAINT

is made for farm wagons anditwols requiring rough usage. It protests.

home. It is free, send for At:te-day. For booklet, address 19 St. Antoine: / _

ORS a

a

= 3

Fo5)

wiilientixely change a dingy room into a Ge) place: to live. The cost isa trifle com- gay § the results. Floors, baseboards, and a Way 7

‘twice as long. Houses, barns, roofs,

ndi be better if touched up now and then (4 nt.

"

(-—

We S| SVE,

It gives

J" s

It preserves.

>

Our booklet, “Paint Points,” is.a practical, interesting talk on paints. Gig It tells the differences between:good paint and bad paint. Tells whento.4

|

interesting to any one interested in a

PRE |

THE SHERWIH-WILLIAMS CO..

CLEVELAND CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL

G '

LAYS

=>>4

5 = ; . = ee aS ¥ pe ~ SF.

Y

Ses

TASSE WOOD & Co.

= "n>

“UP TO | DATE |

IN EVERY RESPECT. |

4% we

«

MONTREAL r

__Farmers and others will please take notice that we are} in the seed business, and that we keep the very best qualit, ‘Te

fresh, pure and reliable; no year. That we will sell

° Ct old seeds carried over from Re at the very lowest price possitiam

We buy for spot cash and will give our customers the bet

f the cash discount. Also

ndersell us even if we sell at cost. | A full supp'y ot groceries kept constantly !

et our prices. and.

QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown

note we will not allow anyone # : Before buying call am

3

WM GRANT & CO