é es i
Pain.
Quesnel says: & “We rarely confess that we deserve what we suf- fer.’ Yet most pain and sickness is the re- sult of neglect or in- discretion. If you # would be healthful, # keep your system in order by the daily use of Abbey’s Effervescent | Salt. It cures indiges- tion aad its many kindred sw & HH
asc and éoc « battle, All druggists.
— ———
Wants, Lost, Found, &c
~T.08T—A silver medal, marked “Soholar- ship.” Apply at this office 6 tf
FOUN D—Lady’s shonping bag, containing keys. Apply at this office. 6
-
The person who lost the far raf near Mark Wricht’s corner, can have the s@me on applica‘inn at D. Stewarts, Eclipse Bakery, aud paylag expenses. 5 tf
TO LE!.—That pleasantly situated dwell- ine on Prince 4treet, now occupled by Mr. Rridge®. Pecssession g:ven about the first February, ncxt, Aposly to Peake ae ae
y
’ WANTED—A competent girl for general housework. Aop y to Mrs, J J Macdonald, Hillsborough St., two doors above Mark Wright's factory. 3 3ipd LOST—A large eagle Dog, black and white Any information cegarding him will he ree warded on app.ication toA J Holl. Unper Prinxe Street. 298 2i
HOW 3H#3 TO LEI —Apply to Peter , Bradly, Douglas Stree. 295
T0 LET—1 house on Brighton Road, facing gouth lv rooms, bath*oon and pantry. haate ed with hot water 4d fitted for electric light.
houses on Briehton Road, facing west.9 rooms pantry ard bath room. Appiv to Matheson « Bent +1y. 218
TO LEZT—A hous containing five rooms, Atuates vn King jtreet. back of Merchant's To *E Island. Apply at the office of
LL
It is the inteation of Mrs Theophilus Des- Brisay to have erested in 19)l,ontie corner of Queen and Grs.‘ton Streets. (site of Anoth-
carle? Hall; &c.,) a three story brick building
ontaiaing stores, wareroom,s, offices, nhoto - gcaphic rooms an | barber shop 5023ie0d
—_—s ee et
WANTED.—Trastworthy persons to solicit orders for “War ia South Africa” by William Harding, the faraous traveller and editor, Fastest selling book ever pablisked. Telia all about the batiles, marches and sieges of
t his rem e war. A bouanza for workers, Big com :. Preight and duty pafd. Credit given. Onutfita free. Address The
Dominion Compaay, Dept, 6. Chicago. 21 wk
$2 900 PER DAY sure.
son. gentlemen or lady, to rep- resent reliable frm. Position permanent.* $ 600.00 per yoar and expenses. Ex erience unasryi8ary. M 4 0'Aa0els, Dist. Manager Halifax, N 8.
—
Reliable per-
WE WANT AT ONCE — Good honest mon inevery lovsalty. local or travelling. to ntredace and advertise our goods, tacking up how eards On fen:3s, along public roads, and ll conspicuous places No experience need- el. Salary or commission $60 per month and @xpoenses $2.58 per day. Write at once for full —— Tau pear ememren att
a
TO LET—House on Queen S'reet, lately ecoupied by John Muamford, in good repair, containing eight rooms, frost proof cellar, args yard. Apply at the residence of Chas, Leigh, Tr. Hillsborough St. 272
FORSALTOR FTF?) LET—Solendid 2-acre pasture fold on Lower St. Peter’s Road, one mile ‘rom Post Ofice, F. W. L Moore, London House Serner. 277 2wks eo d
Prince Edward Island Railway
On and after TUESDAY, 26th, Dec., 189€ he trains of this ailway will run daily, (Sun. days excepted,) a: under.
Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Kead STATIONS ward, Read down up
a Mw. .& ot A. M PM w 715 ly Ch’town ar 945 210 3% 731 nore, Junet 935 115 17 812 ‘ Itshire 839 115
31 825 Hanter River 8% 105 13 850 Emerald Juc 7 44 1230 17 9% Kenasingten 7 09 1202 20 95@ ar ‘ lv 6% 1135
S’side
v. M.123% lv ar A,M. 1010 LIB .... Weilingtes..... 9 27 Bibcocces SUC EE ens 8 49
BOD . 200. OP eeeee 7
OG. <. « « A ee 6 35
500 ar... ..Tignish,....lv 5 Ww
PM AM.
AM ;., Charlottetown. .ar 10 10 { ¥ Stewart |} Iv 845
Junction ar 830 ~seoe- Cardigan. ...... 715 a... Georgetown, .. -lv 6 50 AM
s > 2 4
mw OCteg ales FRR SRS* =
PM AM 3 45 lv. .Mount Stewart...ar 8 25 eee, Se 757 Oi cows) 3t. ee 728 6 20 ar... .-Souris..... lv 6 00 PM AM Pp, M,
A. M 5 1E Iv......Emerald...ar 7 35 606 ar Cave Traverse..lv 6 45
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen, Man. Can. Gov't Rys. Moncton, N. B
iis not of the best.
Se ee
THE DAILY BXAAMNMR CHARLO'I'I'BTUWN, JANUARY & 1900
A “Growlery.”
“Please don't go in there. That's the growlery, and it’s occupied.” It was a young West Philadelphia matron who made the remark as she was showing a friend through her new home.
‘The growlery!” repeated the other.
| “What's that? Not where you rush the _ growler, I hope?”
This was said in a jocular spirit, and the visitor was rather staggered by the reply.
“That’s it exactly; where we rush the growler, although perhaps not in the way you fancy. You see, my husband is an occasional sufferer from indiges- tion, which doesn’t improve his temper, and there are also times when my own temper—I tell you this in confidence— Well, when we moved out here and had more rooms iu
' the house than we actually needed I
hit upon the plan of setting aside one as a place of solitary retirement, where we could go and be alone when either of us felt our temper getting the best of us. I have called it the growlery because we can lock ourselves in there and growl to our hearts’ content until we have quite recovered. We both avail ourselves of it, and I think it’s a very good idea. George is in there
| now, and I wouldn’t disturb him for
the world.’’—Philadelphia Record.
Frances Willard’s Empty Purse.
It was characteristic of the late Frances Willard that she never had any money. Miss Gordon attended to her finances, and it was found on the whole best to leave Miss Willard’s purse empty, because if she started out in the morning with a full pocket- book she came back penniless in the evening. One night she told in her in- imitable way of having gone to Chi- cago and reached Rest Cottage again on the capital of a postage stamp. At the station she turned her pockets out, but not a bit of change was to be found. She had forgotten all about it. “What am I to do about it?’ she asked the agent perplexedly. “Anna is out, I think, and I haven’t a cent of money.”
“I'll give you a ticket, Miss Willard,” said the clerk.
“When I got into the bus I remem- bered again,” she said, ‘‘and told the driver, “I think I'll have to walk, for I haven’t any money.” “Oh, that’s all right, Miss Willard,” said the driver. And so all day, greatly to her amuse- ment, she went on getting in debt to the railroads, cabmen and restaurants. ~Chicago Inter Ocean.
a
ae
eee er
~ s s *,
&
‘ouralgia
is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatism— disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same—
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
50 YEAKS’ EXPERIENCE
Trave Marks DesIGNs
<a Copyniants &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and descri m may quicel ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly eonfidential. H. on Patents sent free. Oldest cy for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Americar.
A handsomefy ifinstrated weekly. T.rrest ctr- culation of any scientific journal, Terme, $5 a year; four months. $i. Sold byall newsdealers.
RHIAN & Co,sersreamer. Hew Yor?
Office To Let.
or studio. Just ‘vacated by Miss Chisholm, in Morris Block. Apply to J. & 1. MORRIS. Tan 5—dtf
Annual Meeting
ee te
The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders and Patrons of the Hillsbor- ough Dairying Company, will be held in the Mt. Herbert Hall, on Wednes- day, the 17th day of January, 1900, at 1 o’clock, p. m.
By Ornper or Dir cr ors. Mt. Herbert, Dec 28, 1899,
G A§SHARP, Superintendent, P.E. [.
dy fri & wtd
-
‘A MATTER OF DUTY.
Wm. A, Brown, of Boiestown, Rec- ommends Dodd's Kidney Pilis for Sciatica.
He Himself was Cured by the Ageney of Dodd’s Kidney Pillsa—Less Than Three Boxes—Thinks They are a Won- derful Remedy.
Boresrown, M. B., Jan. 8.-—~Sciatica is one of tae teverest forms of Rheumatism. I. ie the name a plied to Rhenmatism when that disease occurs in the thigh. It is exceedingly paioful, completely disable- ing the victim, often laying him up for weeks. Like ali forms of Rheumatism, Sciatic is cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Sciatca isa kidney disease—that is the result of kidney disease. Uric acid ig the cause of aliforinas of Rheumatiem, and Sciatic is no exception.
The responsibility for urie acid being in the system, rests directly on the kidneys. Theis work isto strain all imurities and harmful acids out of the system, If they don’t do thie, they hemeelves are unheathy, and the rest of the body soon suffers from unfiltered state of the the blood,
In like manner, many other diseases are caused, including Heart Disease, Lambago, Gout, Dropsy, Bladder and Urinary com- plaints, Women’s Weakness and Bload dis- orjers. Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure all these by restoring perfect health to the kidneys. They cure those dreadful local Kidney Disease, Bright’s Dieease and Diabetes, which, remember, were not so long ago considered absolutely incur~ able.
As regards Sciatica, Mr. William A. Brown, of Boiestowo, Northumberland Co.,N. B., saya: ‘“* Having used Dodd’s Kindey Pills for Sciatica, I feel it.my duty tolet the public know how they af- fected me.
*““T had sciatica so bad in my back and hip that at times [ could not walk with~ out suffering awful agony. Pain would shoot through my back with a. sensation similar to running a knife through it. I began taking Dodd’s Kidney Pille and be- fore I was done using the first box the pains bad reariyal! left me. When done with the third box I was completely cured and have hadno return of the trouble since. I think Dodd’s Kidney Pille are a wonderful remedy and have recommended them toa number oj other sufferers and have yet to hear of their failure to give relief, where used according to direc- tions.
sl ee
A Delusion and a Snare. “Friends? I should say so. Never suspected that I had so many. Have to let them in one door and out the
other. Best lot of fellows you ever saw. Give ’em a big. stag party to- night.”
Then the misguided youth sat down and drew a check against the gener- ous legacy he had received within the month and resented an insinuation that his finish was visible.—Detroit Free Press.
A woman with pale ears can be safe- ly set down as one whose heart is hard te reach, while she whose ears are pink along the curled rims and downy lobes is a creature of sympathetic and re- sponsive temperament.
A sinecure is a position in which one man puts you fer the purpose of draw- ing the salary while another man dees the werk.—Chicago News.
In the Imperial library at Calcutta more than 10,000 volumes en Indias
affairs are brought together and clas sified.
To Care a Celd in One Day
Take Laxativ? Brom> Qulmin»s Cadliats. \ druggists ~efuad tas modaey ic failesa cue %e. KW. W. Grore’é sitaviacs is oases. DD
The best place to buy Lad- ies Capes and Jackets is at Prowse Bros
The best place to buy Car- pets isat Prowse Bros
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.
In buying a piano, buy the best; that’s the kind we sell— Miler Bros,
Chrietie, Brown & Co’s, fruit cakes are delicious. They are put up ia one and two pound boxes and are for sale at Beer & Goff’s. Zi.
It is said to be almost impossible to
sink a modern battleship constructed of the best models.
_ Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
Transvaal souvenir booklets,containing a picture of the Prince Edward Island Transvaal contingent, For saleat al! the bookstores. Price 10 cents.
Booming-~Business is still booming at Prowse Bros. The overcoats, ulste.s and fur coats are walking out in good shapei
Special prices all this month. 43 Rubber ice creepers at R. K. Jost’s.
Don’t slip and fall—buy a pair of our
1ce creepers.—B K Jost.
He Did; a Cat.
In a rural community in one of the middle states dwelt a man who made a vow in 1856 that he would wear his hair and beard untrimmed until John C. Fremont should be elected president of the United States.
He kept that vow for 40 years, at the end of which time he had nearly a half bushel of hair on his head and face. Then, coming te the conclusion, to- ward which his mind had been gradu- ally working for a long time, that Gen- eral Fremont’s death in the intervai had practically absolved him from his vow, he decided te have his hair cut and his beard shaved off clean. On his next visit to the county seat he went to a barber shop and was soon relieved of the hirsute burden he had carried for four decades.
“How much?” he asked.
“Have to charge you half a dollar for that job,” said the barber, looking at the mass that lay on the floor.
“Half a dollar!” he gasped. “Don’t I get anything for the hair?”—Youth’s Companion.
True Dream of Br’er Williams,
“Atter dis,” said the old colored farmer, “T ain’t gwine tek nobody’s ad- vice ’bout whar I orter keep my money. You know, Br’er Williams tol’ me dat banks wuz onsafe—dat dey all time failin en swallerin up what yo’ puts in ’um?”
“He did?”
“Dat what he done! En he say, ‘W’en yo’ sells yo’ cotton, tek yo’ money en dig a ho’e in de ground en bury it.’ ”
“En yo’ done lak he say?”
“i did, fer sho’! En what yo’ reckon? Br’er Williams gone ter bed dat night, en, please God. he see money in his dream, en whilst he wuz in a trance eu walkin in his sleep de sperit what wuz a-movin er ’im led right whar dat money wuz, en ’fo' he knowed it he had dene digged it up en lef’ de state wid it!’—Atlanta Constitution.
When Henry Irving Was Hixsed,
“IT was hissed every night for a week when | was playing the provinces about 35 years ago,” said Henry Irving to a writer in Ainslee’s. “I was given an engagement as leading man in a very small theater, and before 1 made my bow to the audience I learned that the man whose place I had taken was very popular in the vicinity and that the people strongly disproved of ihe way in which the managemeut had forced him to retire, so that when 1 made my appearance the audience showed their disapproval of the mana- ger by strongly hissing the successor to their favorite, and they kept it up for a week. It was a very unhappy week for me.”
a+
GOLDEN PRINCIPLES.
A true devotion to our profession for the public good.
Accuracy, attenticn, © politeness and stirling value t> all ranks and classes or eur people.
Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Perfa sea, Tooth Powders, and Tooth Washes,
and a host of other every day articles, at special and attractive prices.
Paine’s Celery Compound is our best selling medicine. Why? Because it posseses health restoring virtues unknown to other medicines.
REDBIN BROS. - ODruggis's
CH’TOWN, P. BE. 1.
Ga
We Wish
Our Customers —ONE AND ALL—
A Happy and— Prosperous New Year
We also desire to thank them for their very liberal patronage during the past year, making it the most success- year we have yet had.
That our efforts to please has been appreciated, is evident from our rapid increase iu business,
We will strive to merit still further your continued patronage.
W. N. TANTON
JEWELER
Great George Street, doors from Graftoa 8t......
CASH DOWN ! CASH DOWN
The highes* for scrap iron,
lead, copper, brass or any old
alloy at Esdale Foundry.
T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown
~aiiea
SS RN a ee
FRIED ONIONS.
Indirectly Caused the Death of the World's Greatest General.
—— a
It is a matter of history that Napoleon wae a gourmand, an inordinase lover of the good things of the table, and history further records that his favorite dish wae fried onions; his death from cancer of stou.ach it is claimed also was probably caused from excessive indulgence of thie fondness for the odoroas vegetable.
The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome article of food, in fact has many medicinal qualities of value, but it would be diffi- cult to find a more indigestible article than firied onions, and to many people they are simply p»ison, but the onion does not stand alone in this respect. Any article of food that is oot thorongbly digested becomes source: of disease and discomfort whether it be fried onions or beef steak.
The reason why any wholesome food is not properly digested is because the stom— ach lacks some important c’ement of diges- tion, come stomachs lack peptone, others are deficient in gastaric juiee, still others lack Hydro chloric acid.
The only thing necessary tode in any case of poor digestion is to supply those elements of digeation which the stomach lacke, and nothing cloes this so thorough~ ly and safely ae Stuart’s Dyepepela Tab- lets.
Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indigestion, clores his remarks by saying “ for those sufteriog from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, cr for flatulent dys- pepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathiog, as well asfor ali other forms of stomach trouble, the eafest treatment is to take one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I udvise them because they coniain no harmful drugs, but are composed of valuable digestives,which act promptly upon the food eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart’s Dyepepsia Tab- lets would not reach.”
Cheap cathartic mediciues claiming to cure dyepepsia and indigestion can have no eect whatever in actively digerting the food and te aall any catartic medicine a cure for indigestion is a misnomer.
Every druggiet io the United States and Canada selis Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
and they are not only the safest and most succes+fal but the most scientific of any treatment for indigestion anu ,stomach troubles,
renee ae NNN a
Aer Prince Edward — island Magazine
..NWOW ON SALE...,
Stall the Koekstores and gg BR. Masen’s News Stand.
CONTENTS FOR DECEMEER, Simpsoa’s Mills, Bay View, Frontispiece, Cheistmas—(a sonnet) by Thos. A. Lepage Merrie Christmas, by Hoa. Senator F
What the King said to Christ at the Judy. ment.
At the Dunk—a poem—IIlustrated, by Pag} John Caven.
wavendish in the Olden Time—Illustrated by Walter Simpson.
Memories of the Past—Illustrated, by Joba P. Tarton.
Christmas Hymn. ; ursing at Chickamauga Park —TIIlustrated, by Florence M. Kelly. Tenant League Proceediags, by John Rom,
The Phantom Bell Ringers — Illustrated, by J. E. Rendle.
Retaliation—A Historical Fact—lLilustrated by L. W. Watson.
A Query, by Topsy.
Christmas Greetings—a poem, by . rol.
Notes & Queries, c.
Se a copy—Send for sampie, The P. E. Island Magazine.
P. O, BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. B. I,
Perry.... PICTURES
We carry a full line of the cel ebrated Perry Pictures—-lc eac
colored 2 ctw. Call and leo
over the catalogue. You may find some you would like.
CHAS J. MITCHELL:
BooKsELLER and STATIONER
145 Queen Street, Opposite Prowses’
List of Ratepayers for the Gity of Charlottetown
In default for Assessment due on Real Property, for the year ending 3ist Decem- ber, 1899, containing names of all such defaulters. and the amount due from them respectively, with a statement of the Number of the town Lot, Water Lot or Commou Lot, npou which, or any part thereof, such assessment is in default.
such lands.
December 19, 1899—1 mo
Name of Rate er In t or Amount Default “niem*which Asusment isa, | of Assevament 12, lst Hundred $11.00 Binns, Elizabeth House & Land on Town Lot No. 26, 4th Handred $18.00 Coy|+, Stephen House & Land on Town Lot No. 3, 204 Hundred 15.76 Cudmore, Andrew Hoase & Land on Common Lot No. 26 6.75 Hughes, Peter House & Land oa Common Lot No. 22 6.76 Huybes, John House & Land on Common Lot No. 21 2.26 Lowe, Walter Vacant Land on Common Lot No. 31 2.06 McKay, W David Mili Buildings & Land on Common Lots Nos. 19 & Purdie, Jane (W. A. 0. Morson, Leslie Me-~- Nuit, Trustees House & Lind on Towa Lots Nos. 97 & 98, lst Huadred 33.75 Stewart, Allan Estats of late Vacant Laed on Town Lot No.'55, 3ri Handred 2.06 Watling Mra House & Lind on Town Lot No. 89, 20d Hundred 2,88 Watling, Mrs Vacant Land on Common Lot No. 15 1.6 Williams, Joka Houses & Lind on Common Isat No. 24 11.2
_ Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute, 5t Victoria Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 davs publication of tho above list, being a list of the Katepayers of the City of Charlottetown, who have failed to pay within the time preecribed the Asssssment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make aa applicasion to His Hoaor, the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City, for Judgement against each and al! of the lands above described, for the respective amounts so levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upoo such judgement being daly entered, I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of
Dated this 19: day of December, A. D., 1899. ROBERT VANIDE2STINB, City Collector,
to. All work guaranteed first-class,
at R. B. NORTON & CO’S. Store, celve prompt attention.
_——-
Of all Wine Merchant
Fitting.
See me before placing your orders—it will be money saved.
A en EG
—— FIT FORA PRINCE 2=
| Wholesale from tho distiller, A.
Plumbing & He ating
——~- 88662 6806e-——
[ am now prepared to do Sanitary Stearn and Hot water Heating aud Gas
Plumbing in all its branches. Also Jobbing promptly attended Estimates furnished at short notics,
Orders left
or at residence, Edward Strect, wili re-
Angus McInnis,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER
Gas, Steaua and Hot Water Fitter, Ch’town, P. E, I.
eee eee
BAU Whistry.
G@. Taowsox & Ud, Blass