Sal

ee

I

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

+ ? ad | science | | “]knowing how.”

about

Science is The only Scott’s Emulsion is years of science. When made in large quantities and by ims |

secret

: ; thods. an e! ol proving methods, an emul: | sion must be more perfect than when made in the old: |

time way with mortar and |'

47 pest ic time, Emulsion of cod-liver oil never keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to An even product throughout.

Ie other emuisions you are liable to get an uneven benefit—-cither an over or

under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine has a salmeon-colored wrapper.

buy? DESPAIR

fase ae This is why

separate S,

every other spoonful.

y

WILL CURE. YO

W 3 Xidney Pills to cure ar s Inisease, D tes, Lumb+go

i. ‘ i ct i is male

" I i—or money r*-funded.

ne, * DY mali on x, or Six boxes $2.50.

et of vrice per! DR. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box @:x boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—g¢4.0' « Fdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 pe dozen. Sent by mail to any addrese por aid, GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown.

SIA> AGHE.,| BSULATE THE LIVER|

m

'

INSURE? GOCD DIGESTION. IPRIGE 25 GT. Tre DODDS MONE TD

Licious BEVERAGE MADE IN AMOMENT

ASK FOR A SAMPLE

Lymans coffee is deliciois ask fore free sample.

Fitz-James ScotchWhisky

tECOMMENDS ITSELF. SPECIAL QUALITY—8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEED

Sole Proprietors:

“or Sale by all

i parts

a few ounces at a/|

Scott Ss | ;

CHARITY AT HOME,

Aminta, charming and aristocratic,

n the vastly becoming dress of an orden Marcia, ditto, ditto. in the vastly be-

coming dress of another order.

Scene—A coffee palace in the east

end. Aminta—" You here!

ers should have thought of seeing.

K\ hat inthe world brings you in these

And what a sweet little love of , } ”

a bonnet and cloak

Marcia—"* You

The very last

Aminta! You can’t ik how deliciously refreshing it is to see somebody vou used to know before vou had an object in life! I wish I had

before L made up this costume myself that there was an order with dream of a dress as

, ; ' ‘ Ss I a Perrect

yours. | think it interferes with one’s moral intluence, and—er—power over the masses to be properly gotten uv} lo vou Come and have some tea

y cup—and tell me where you are stayinz, and what you are doing- the Py

i id Ver nme Amin Two lumps? I gave up sugar last month, en principle, yeu <now—ILhaven’t an idea what principle and now guite dislike it, which isa perf bless . because the self-de Qn roes on all the same, vou see, and unpleasantness doesn’t. Oh, [I’m Henrietta street, and I’m

ux the people. I must have been

ng italmost three weeks, I think; ind papa said—fathers are so unsym pathcetie—that it was only a freak, and wouldn't last. It is so horribly ind respectable that I assure you for the first week I was perfectly miser-

~~ cieat

able

Marci *Yes, I know that feeling invself, where 1 am, in Powers court. {court sounds beautifully immoral,

mt you think? But assure you there hasn't heen a single brawl, o1 ven a drunken Irishman, since I have

there: while some of the children ctuallv have a clean pinafore once a w_ek, anda bath every fortnight. How

ou elevate your masses ?”

Aminta—**Well, I don’t know ex- actly. A man from Oxford—such an ‘Xquisite, intellectual face, only rather spoilt by the most frightful boots—gives he sweetest little classes on Swinburn and Rossetti. and that sort of thing. | so tokeep the masses in order, iortunateiv for me, except one mass, who was a costermonger, who came ii because of the stove, he said, and went to sleep all the time. And then ther ire teas for Feathers and Fi inges. ana

ou have totryv and drepin a few re

tyllile

ining words with the surar. And

what is your order for, Marcia 7” Marcia (readily —‘‘Oh, it’s called

The society for the amelioration of the

nidition of tie poor in their own

it means that you call on hem, and tell them not to hang out their washing to dry in the sitting-

m. They haven’t anywhere else to y it. vou know—but that’s not you And how to bring up fourteen children on ten shillings a week, and that kind of thing, which would be easy ¢ nough only it is so dreadfully L-scouraging when you tind out, as you ulways do, that the poor really seem to know more about their own business than youdo. What—er—made you go in for elevating, Aminta ?”

Aminta (with confusion and a slight blush}—"*Go in for it 7’

Marcia (putting down her cup and looking up with interest Tes.”

Aminta—"O. I don’t know exactly. Lots of things. The world always seems rather hollow at the end of the m't you think? And we were going buried alive for the rest of the year in Hampshire, where mamma said—pocr mamma is so effete, you know—I should tind lots of duties awaiting me, which was enough to dis- courage any girl. And I looked over somebody's articles—I forgot whose— in & magazine—I forgot which—al] about woman’s work; woman with a capital, you know, which is so stimu- lating to the feelings and—”

Marcia (with a sighi—*tHow odd! It Was just the same with me!”

Aminta (sympathetically) — ‘With you?

Marcia—‘‘Almost exactly. I'd tried everything, you know. Id been in for golf and skirt dancing, and literature, and rational dress, and new woman- hood, and reciting, and cooking, and novel-writing, and bicycling, and everything, but it was—all—”

Aminta—sentimentally)—“Branand saw-dust.”

Marcia—"‘I_ wasn’t a bit hasty, I assure you. So when I found out that in the society for the amelioration, etc., you know, you could choose your own dress, and only had todo with the re- fuse of the population, I had the sweet- est selection of caps and bonnets and decided tinally.

Aminta (with tender admiration)— **How brave of you.”

Marcia—"Well, it was rather. My cople persecuted me dreadfully. And fom would say, when people remarked tohim, ‘How sweet of your sister,’ ‘O, she’s been crossed in love, I suppose. They all doit.’”

Aminta (with a start and a blush)— “Tom! And that’s just what Charlie —you used to know Charlie when you were in the world, didn’t you ?—says about me.’

Marcia (with a blush}—*'Charlie.”

There is a iong pause. Aminta—** Was it Charlie, Marcia 2” Marcia—*' Was it Tom, Aminta ?”

There is the longest pause of all.)

Aminta—*'Because if it should have been Charlie, it wasn’t that he did not care for you, but that until cncle Julian most thoughtfully died last week he hadn’t enough money to say he cared for you.” .

Marcia—‘**Was it that? And if it should have been Tom, Aminta, until he got his commission, you know, a sense of honor—such an inconvenient

mnes,’ and

-** Ves,

? season, at

to be

_ Dealers.

ce

Sample Rooms & Grocary Sto

Having now completed my Sample oems, heated by hot water and lighted y 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 wo above business to receive a liberal patronage for same.

P. P. GILLIS. janl5 —Cid&w

rn neat

Lumber, Lumber. MONEY _ WANTED.

In order that we may realize, we offer our large and well assorted stock of LUM BER, comprising the following, viz. :

4M. and 1 inch Whitewood, 150 M. 1, 7}, 2 and 3 inch Pine, 59 M. Spruce Boards, 100 M Hemlock, 30 M. 2 inch Hemlock, 50 M. 3 inch ” 150 M. Assorted Studding,

40 M. Assorted Scantling,

59 M. j and 14 Flooring,

20 M. Pine Sheathing,

15 M. Palings,

150 M. Imported Spruce Shingle, 200 M. Island ” “ 300 M. Cedar Shinglee, XI1—2nd Clear, Clear, Extra, 200 M. Lathes, 1000 pieces Fencing, Cedar Posts, Lime, ete .

All of which will be sold at lowest CASH

prices. POOLE & LEWIS, Poole’s Wharf, Charlottetown. P. S.—A number of our customers have at responded to bills furnished. We would feel exceedingly grateful if they

would cal! at once and make immediate settlement, P.4L.

thing, isn’t it?—prevented him from telling you his real feelings.” ‘A pause.)

Marcia—‘'Can you come to tea with me to-morrow ? Five, Powers court, you know, Tom might be there, too.”

Aminta—"'I shall be delighted, if you don’t mind my bringing Charlie, who is coming to see me in Henrietta street.”

Marcia (as they part)—'Shall you much mind coming down from your elevation, Aminta ?”’

Aminta—-"‘Shall you dreadfully miss your society for ameliorating, -Mar- Cea fF

He Did,

Poet—Did you feel the force and di- rectness of that pointed article I left for you this morning ?

Editor (furiously )—So it was you who put that bent pin in my chair, was it, you scoundrel ?

= at

Fire Insurance,

“The Royal Ins, Go. of Liverpoo’,” “The Phenix Co, of Brooklyn,” ‘The Sun Fire of London,”

The above Companies are possessed oj immense resources, and have a world-wide reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims.

JOHN McEACHERN, oct23—3 Agent.

=

TO _LET.

That large Shop, part of the “London House” Building, lately occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with room up

tairs for work shop or store room, Apply to HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,

janl6—dy 4i law(4) wy 4i

Or to F. W, L. Moore, Solicitor, in Building.

act

HER LAsSr JUMP,

She had hever been known by any other name than Little Stray. Jack had found her one cold, dark night ly- ing in the snow, and had brought he home in his arms, urging his horse to its utmost speed lest death might steal his new-found prize before he had look- ed pon her face.

She was offly a child then, and now she had grown into a tall, slender maid- en with a gentle, quiet face and great, soft, black eves, which Dick prnounced ‘ree lar shiners.” Jack had taken Dick and his wife into his cabin, rent free, on condition that Mrs. Dick should be- stow a motheriy care upon the little waif,

She was quite content to go about the cabin in the mornings, helping Mrs. Dick, and to spend the afternoons :couring over the country on —— Beauty's back, for Jack had taught her to ride as skilfully and fearlessly as a cowboy. and had bought her the pret- tiest white Arabian that had ever been seen in the west.

Nobody ever knew where Jack came from, nor why he cume, nor how he came, nor anything about him except that he didcome. But that made no difference.

He may have manifested sundry weaknesses upon his arrival among them, as, for example, the possession of a Latin lexicon and an old, thumb-worn copy of the Ody ssey, articles quite e suggestive of the ‘“‘tenderfoot.’ But these were forgiven upon the discovery of his fine qualities.

For Jack was the best rider ever known in Thunder camp, and he could shoot a bird on the wing further than any other man could see it, and, as his staunch admirer, Dick, avowed, “he could swear most beautiful when he got a-goin’.”

Once Jack went north, and when he came back ‘Little Stray” had grown from child to maiden of seventeen, and she responded to Jack’s greeting in so shy, vet withal so graceful a manner that he began dimly to recognize an almost imperceptible barrier, which something he could not understand seemed to have thrown between them.

The conviction soon prevailed in Thun.ter camp that Jack was about to make another domestic move, and the Cun» was interested and approving, as usual, where Jack was concerned.

So things were when Vivian came to Thunder camp. Vivian was an unmis- takable ‘‘tenderfoot.” Nevertheless, he was not only tolerated, but made wel- come for Jack’s sake. It was the sap position that Vivian had been in some way connected with that unknown past of Jack’s, and the possible verdancy o which had been vo generously forziver by Thunder camp in view of subse- quent development. Even the fact that he had been ordered west for his healt) was graciously overlooked, out 9/ re- gard for Jack’s feelings.

As outdoor air and exercise were hel to be the proper remedies for Vivian’: ailment, whatever it was (the physi ians skilfully preferred it to that mosi convenient of all maladies **overwork” it was necessary that much time shoul be spent in riding and hunting, so ever\ tine afternoon saw Jack and Vivian an Little Stray out with the horses anc guns.

“By Jove! What a rider she is" said Vivian, who had not before seom- ed to take much notice of the girl.

“Yes,” sail Jaek, with pardonabk pride. ‘‘I taught her.”

‘Then you are a swell of a teacher She's a deuced pretty girl.” said Jack. grutily.

But Vivian did not observe the clouw upon his face, and continued:

“Not a beauty, you know, but som thing more effective ; a girl with char- acter and charm ofexpression. “By th way, Jack, have vou adopted this kinu of a thing for a permanency, or is it merely temporary, and are vou coming back to be embraced by the arms of society ?”

“The arms of society are quite toc respectable to embrace me. Society has not been found out; I have.”

“Nonsense. Society is always ready to receive a man if he repents and get: money. And you have plenty of money now, Jack.”

“Things that money can buy are too cheap for me.”

“You always were a heterodox fel- low. But you should think of the girl.”

“I do,” said Jack, laconically.

“Then you musi see the importance of bringing her out where she can lerg: something of the world and be culti vated and become like other young ladies.”

“See her coming across the plain: She isa faa mark for my pistol. 1] would shoot her through the heart much rather than do what you wish.”

Imperceptibly a shadow crept be- tween the two men whose friendshi; had heretofore been so pure and sc strong.

They were out together one afternoo when, wearied with the restraint an urged on by restlessness, she left th others and rode at a swift pace toward: a fence some distance away.

They saw the slender Arabian arch his delicate neck and go like a tlash oi light over the fence. Then they looked to see him dash away across the stretc] of bare ground, but they saw nothing. Both sprang from their horses.

Jack was the tirst to leap the fence: the white Arabian was bending ovei her with a human expression of concern in his beautiful eves. She lifted hei hand with an effort and laid it on his face.

“It wasn’t your fault, Beauty. You slipped and fell, and you couldn't help it.

Jack stooped to lift her.

“Jack, dear old Jack,” she whisper- ed. ‘Take me home.”

Tenderly they carried her home, Beauty walking after with head bent sorrowfully,

‘Please go away,” she said, when they had laid her down in her own room. ‘Please go away and leave me and Jack. Only Jack.”

They went cut and left them alone.

‘Jack, poor old Jack,” she said. “It’s all over. Don’t be sorry. I am glad it isso. I came between you and youl friend, and | am glad to go away and leave you together. You will be friends with him when I am gone, won't you?”

“Whether you go or stay, my dar- ling, I will be whatever you want me to be.”

“Youhave always been so good to me. IfI have done you any wrong, dear Jack, will you forgive me before I go”

“You have done me nothing but good ; only good, dear little one.”

He bent to kiss her farewell, and hea parting breath died on his lips.

A HEAVY MORTCACE.

How a prominent farmer quickly lifted it,

A mortgage has been described as an incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage, asasuresigno ruin. The last is pardicu- larly true, for if a mortgage is allowed to run it will eat upthe farm. In this con- nection Mr. Henry Fowler, of Huron writes: “ From my boyhood scrofula had marked me for a victim and it seemed as if it had a life mortgage on my blood, | suffered fearfully with sores, and know- ing my condition I have remained a single man. Doctor after doctor prescribed tor me, and finally a Teronto specialist told me bluntly that my complaint was a deep-seated, incurable, blood disease. Sarsaparilla 1 knew was a good blood medicine, and I sent for a bottle of the best. Mr. Todd, the dr gist. sent me Scott's Sarsaparilla, ona T ave stuck to it. It has lifted my mortgage, for to-day I am free from thos: horrible sores, my eyesight is not blurred, my tongue is not furry, and I have n- irritation. I look upon Scott’s Sarsaparilla as a marvellous medicine when it will cure a life long disease in so short a time.”

Scrofula, pimples, running sores, rheu- matism andall diseases generated b peregcons humors im the blood are cur

y Scott's Sarsaparilla. The kind that cures, Sold only in concentrated form at $1 bottle by your druggist. Dose

teaspoonful,

es,

from half to one

. rr:

3 NOTHING NEW!”

“The atrocities which have recently starticd ihe world in Armenia are notoing new. , ,. The present Sultan i« like his ancestcrs: as they did, so does he."—W.T Stead, in char scter sketch of Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, Review of Reviews for Dec« mber.

Withhold your amazement and rage, These tales from the east are quite true, But it isn’t good form Te gnash and to storm As horrified rustics might do- C sider @vour wrath to assuage) The Cespatches contain nothing new !

It makes your flesh creep, and your blood Seems to curdle or freeze in your veins, When the newspapers tell Of deeds that shame hell —- Deeds which no strong arm restrains ; But of course it shou'd be understood That the Turk a Turk «till remains. Armenian Christians are killed By thousands —their children wives Find horrible graves, Or a worse fate as slaves, Tf the devilish Kurds spare their lives. But the Sultam has always 8» willed — He’s always been handy wsth knives.

and

Yes, and most of his doings are hid— The scantiest hint has Leen dropped; We never may know How Armenia’s woe Has crime’s blackest record o’ertopped. But that’s how the Turk always did, Aud he’ll keep upthe plan—till stopped!

he’s

J. W. Bexcovuau. ee

LIFE ON A FARM.

Harriet Clifford sat in front of the fire, her pretty hands lying in her lap, and her face distinct in the firelight. She was very pleasant to look upon, and John Agnew, from the demnatinks opposite, looked at her with earnest, dreamy eyes, as one may contemplate a pretty picture.

“To think that you should prefer a farmer’s life out west.”

‘You would not like to be a farmer’s wife, then ?”

“1? Would [ like to be a galley slave ? NotI; 1 like to live daintily and wear pretty dresses and French slippers, od —and perhaps one day a diamond ring, and I detest work !”

Both felt that the little half-laughing speech had settled a question that lay deep down below the surface.

John Agnew went tohis western farm the next day, and Harriet stayed at home with her piano and the thous- and trifles which served to while away her leisure hours.

But as the days crept on Harriet Clifford became conscious of a growing vacuum in her life. Until John Agnew went away, she never had known how she had grown to expect his visits, and remember and treasure up his words. And Harriet drooped a little, she scarcely knew why ; and Aunt Marcia advised a month at the seashore.

Just about that time Sabrina Elton came from the far west on a visit—an old schoolmate of Harriet’s—and Har- riet asked her to tea the first week of her stay in town.

“Is it very lonely out west ?” asked Harriet.

“It’s splendid,” said the young lady. ‘Lonely, indeed! Why, they have the nicest society out there in the world. [ wouldn’t come back here for any- thing.”

“I once knew a gentleman who went to Wisconsin,” said Harriet, diploma- tically, ‘ta Mr. Agnew.”

““Mr. Agnew! Why,” said Sabrina, with wide-open eyes, ‘he owns the next farm to papa’s, and we like him so much! Papa says he is so thoroughly in earnest in whatever he does. And you used to know him?”

"Te

“Strange he has never spoken of you.”

“Not at all strange,” ‘said Harriet, biting her lip. ‘I dare say he has for- gotten me long ago.”

And Harriet began to talk very fast — discontentedly about something eis2.

“Harriet doesn’t look a bit well,” said Sabrina, before she took her leave. “Mrs. Clifford, why won’t vou let her come home with me for a few weeks ? Our western climate would brace her up like a tonic.”

‘**What do you say, Harriet 2?” asked Mrs. Clifford, with her eyes full of ten- der maternal anxiety.

. I should like to go,” said Har- riet, hanging her head. ‘Only for a little while, you know, mamma.”

- ¢ * * 7. *

Harriet praised the beautiful west with sufficient enthusiasm to gratify even Sabrina.

“It’s a pity Mr. Agnew has gone to Chicago,” said Sabrina, “but he'll be back before a long time. In the mean- time you can amuse yourself very tol- erably with George Skyson.”

For Mr. Skyson, a rich cattle farmer in the neighborhood, had fallen desper- ately in love with the pretty little eastern lassie, and made no secret whatever of his infatuation.

It would be difficult, however, to de- scribe Mr. Agnew’s astonishment, one lovely August evening, on entering the Eiton domains, to see Harriet sit- ting on the doorstep.

‘*Harriet !”

“Yes,” said Harriet, laughing, “‘it is I. How do you do, Mr. Agnew ?”

And Mr. Agnew, instead of riding on to the nearest post town, as he had in- tended to do, stayed and spent the evening.

One September afternoon Mr, Agnew walked in with a tiny flower-pot under his arm.

‘Here is the geranium you wanted, Miss Sabrina,” he said, glancing rather discontentedly round the room. ** Where is Harriet ?”

‘‘She’s out in the garden,” said Sa- brina, jerking her crochet needle viciously through a series of worsted loops ; *‘and I haven't a bit of patience left with her!” :

“Why not?”

‘Because I had made up mr mind to have her for a neighbor, and she has just gone and demolished all my castles in the air.”

‘*What do you mean 2”

“She has refused George Skyson.”

“A perfectly unpardonable offence,” said Agnew gravely. ‘I don’t wonder you are out of patience with her, “]’}) go out in the garden and see what on earth she means by such atrocious con- duct !”

Harriet stood iu the checkered shade of the vines, her pretty forehead pressed against the trellis bar and her hands mechanically toying with the leaves, while her half-filled basket of purple fruit bore a mute witness to her idle- ness.

So you have ‘refused Mr, Skyson 2”

Yes,” answered Harriet defiantly.

“I could have told him that you did not wish to be a farmer’s wife. You said so yourself.”

I suppose a poor girl can have the privilege of changing her mind, can’t she ?” flashed Harriet.

And then, of course, you know what followed,

And Sabrina Elton had Harriet for a neighbor after all.

She Would Hasten.

Old lady—**And so you expect to get married when you grow up?”

Little girl—"“Of tourse. Everybody gets married, I won't say ‘no’ like Aunt Lucy did, and be an old maid— no, indeedy.”

“Perhaps you wen’t like those who ask you?”

“Oh, yes I will, I guess. I feel sure that when a real nice grown-u boy comes to ask me to get married I'll be so happy | won’t wait to run down stairs ta meet him, I'll just slidedown the bannister:.

Goods Sellers. —Pi:k Pills and Hood’s Sarsaparilla must be in great demand, so Reddin Bros seem to think, as they receiy- ed last trip of Stanley, 1 gross Hood’s Sareaparilla and 6 gross of Pink Pills See

their advertisement.

Timely

The great success

the house of Walter Baker & 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 4 Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are P| 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.

areas he

Warning.

of the chocolate preparations of

Waiter

ez : E = —

SIU

CASTORIA

AANA SAAS AAA Sh.

for Infants and Children.

SASS

TY 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 oon health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a

Castoria destroys Worms,

Castoria allays Feverishness,

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes the effects of

Castoria does not contain morpkine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, é Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in balk. Don’t allow any one 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.

Ch filha.

The fac-simile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

CLEANS y THF SSE SSS LL

earbonic acid gas or poisonous air,

ison every wrapper.

EVENING SESSION

CHARLOTTETOWN

And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m

OQF———_

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

should attend this Session.

Bissell’s Perfection. Carpet sweeper,

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Stoves.and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky

L. B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL.

THE BET MADE

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,

| ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

; octl—246

Feed !

Now landing fresh from the Mills:

Ground Oil Blatchford’

Bran and Selling at lo

AULD BROS

Cake Calf Meal, Shorts, west prices,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,

eM

1896.

enna

THE

Si, Lawrence Sugar Refining Go ., Ltd

MONTREAL.

(x) {xX}

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895, “Tf herely certify that I have drawn, by my own hand. ten samples of the SJ LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 159 I have orlyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99 im to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever.”

( ined) JOHN BAKFR EDWARDS, Ph D.. ¢. L.,

Prof. of C iemistry and Pab. Analyst, Mcutreal

: : barrels each.

N RATTENBU?Y, » sGENT

novl19—2aw 25

——e

Creme de la Creme

wo 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 FASE

RIPANS) |

ONE GIVES RELIEF. ; :

a SOOO 0000020O50606008000823023000!

WAY & 60, Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 248 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St

HALIFAX, N. 5S.

P. O. BOX NO. 475.

ly (14) ocil5

~ WHOLESALE,

Zinc, Glass, Bar Tron, Cut Nails, Eforse Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes, Sleigh Shoe Stec!, Disston’s (ross Cut Saws, Disston’s Ci_- cular Saws.

Agents for the celebrated Ameri- can Highland Ranges.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Char'ottetown, January 3, 1896—135

OLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear. |

Ty

y

We have the goods that is sure to please the famil Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Legging Moccasins, etc. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

, > ? sec ’ A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.

4

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square. Charlotte‘own, Deceruber 20, 1895—135 & wy

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Wood’s Phosphodine.— The Great English Remedy.

Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment-@ combination that will effect a prompt end permanent cure in al] stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's 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. Pamphiet free to any address,

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.

Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. BVVTeaeeeeVesesoeewewe21e1s >?