a.

CARTER’S Prince Edward Island Ajnlaitac

Fer IS9G, Now Reads,

‘ i 4 7

The Vote dceclarei for ens trict on the Islard at

>

enema

kage

<

DONT WAIT

intil you are on ithe la

s x

t

sheet’ before ordering your DAY BOOKS or

LEDGERS Grder row What abo. Bill Ileads?

.. E, Island Railway

On and

RADA Y.

gee

in afer Dae aoe aa Sd ee ¢ this RaillWay will run daily -LGi.ys excep ted) as toliows .— 7 ra ns 0 ra ora, Tr ine Ir a i. ee f epee ens Ee ft PM AM 433 Sm 7 7 3 —— 4 Sif : oe If you have sat yet used it ask $27 fer it ané .2ke no other, $ M12 ¢ é B PANHT ALL RELIEBLE GROCERS KEEP IT. ¥Y FUaNse. .......0 30 ocetl—246 3 5S.... Bloomfield........ 7 34 454 -Aleerton 6 ‘i Tigmish..... 6 Sa AM AM - -Chariottetown e003 2 Kovyaity Junction....id id é oon Bedford ccces O87 ; Wissel terietieneieia i - > AT Ly 905 : . = — Mt Stev art ) . , } 4 (Ar &56 4&2 f gan 735 : ‘ — wa cs =a 2 4 Be ; ; ‘ ae ; (3 be 64 ours 6 2 . Pp AM ce ne e ee . per - mt In all Sizes, with er without Elevators. 6 Fmeraid heen 2 Cape Traverse 700] ee ee ee cee en se ut Aw | " : ; eae aha Fer Geen time | Fan Mills, Turnip Slicers or Pulpers’ Grain Crushers, 4 . i Ss am Lt ‘ Anca©re : j i aie ss on ® socom. | Ploughs of all styles, Wilkinson make. ae “a : : ‘ mn Mer Govt. Ry " . . ’ . seen ee PLOW REPAIRS.—We keep a full line of repairs of hall wa fi : . : all Ploughs common to the Island.

“B.A. D. JOHNSON

~E AND EAR, ROSE AND THROAT

tice -- Bent Street

Aug 15, ’94—ly

MONTAGUE |

irriage Factory

a finer line

heretofore.

Ai a Nanh! Qoy tip;

ls and Double Box Sleighs, r a n ’ Varns stn

nvul “A D hu, OU ud ’ Bie.

% sitent to Repair Painting Tia Ser s reasonanbie.

JOHN McLEAN & SON.

a ——Ly & wey

CAL PRIGES

JN ALL GO0OBS

<a.

All of

short time.

‘

Charlottetown, Dec. 30, }

CHGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and gonvince yourself | that you are smoking the finest.

repi2 4— dy &*wky tf

the above

D>. W. FIND

Manufactured by J. 4M. FURTIER, Montreal.

Jo.

Implements sold low for cash

SYSON,

LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

Creme de la Creme

wo La Fayette

or

“=Y

| | | |

|

-H. TAYLOR, Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant,

JEWELER.

¥

, “* : $19 per Set Partia!

{TH $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Rest méterial, best workmansn,

best Satiaf on. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetew

wet

DE. J. P

Y*TALIAN s« 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water &t..

! i P. 0. B@X NO. 475.

WAREHOUSE,

| HALIFAX, N.S

ly (14) etl | sept3—3m law (2) & wky

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST —- SUPPER.

“Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of we'l selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. {iundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready tu attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitied with pure 2nd a properly nourished frame.’”? Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeeopsthic Shemisis, London, Engiand.

ool

OWE) hic ..... Re) AARNE Wide BUA FOR 13°96

ee

AGPLENOIS SOCK OF REFCATNCE, 480 PAGES 3 7 ta 8 5 hos mn im o eese Given Frcs “Sunlight TO USERS OF SCAP HOW Commencinz November,

1895, and until all are TO GET given away, purchasers of (IT 3 packages or 9 bars of

Sunuicat Soap will receive from their grocers, 1 SUNLIGHT ALMANAC FREE, Contains complete Almanac, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreams and their significance, Kecipes, .

for

Seeton & M tchell, Halifax, Agents Nova Scotia aid P. E. Island.

aa sd ca This is it. This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard. Itis an entirely new food product composed of

ciarified cotton seed oil and re- fined beefsuet. You can see that

fflene

Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical--as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallowdip. It asks only a fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its value. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers

6 bess

=" oS Made only by MAAR) | Tho N. K. Fairbank eee Company, Wellington and Anum Sty MONTREAL

Professional Card. A. A. McLEAN, 0. C, BARRISTER, &e.,

Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, MONEY.TO LOAN,

vent while standing at the threshold fetornitvy. Their happy and compos- lifestures indicate that at the time of eath they were above physical pains, hatthey had made their peace with ‘od and the world; a conciliatory feel- dominated their minds; they vere rushing down into a blue, rosy, nagnificent heaven, so soft, so blissful —and then suddenly all was still.

“In case of aecident followed by sud- en death the state of unconsciousness not preceded by any pain, and while oty is approaching this condition

ner

ae

ond is equal tox thousand years in

sé uration to the mind of the stricken

son. When the loss of conscious- ess occurs it does so with infinite sud-

Death, following in the wake unconsciousness, works *«o change ysically or mentally perceptible by

s Victim; the state of quietude, of

en Ss,

r

i>tess expunction, remains unshaken, \ >, there is not even that feeling of ateai: zing terror in facing sudden eath, or what appears like sudden eath, which overcomes one in the vent of lesser danger. Neither my- li nor the half hundred rescued vic-

ims of Alps climbing whom I have ntervic wed on the question experienc- 2d anything of the sort at the supreme Our feelings—those of my- in danger

nomcnt. elf sud my vorresponced in all respects, we were serene ; our mode of thinking was un- ‘commonly rapid, but at the same time ‘ull of self-poss: ssion.

7 colleagues

Pefore Lrelate my own experience, {will give the interview I had with the well-known Alps wanderer, Sigrist, who recently hada backward fall off the crown of Korpfstock Alp, Switzer- land. This is his report:

**Although I fell backward from the tremendous height, I experienced none of the anxiety which occasionaily at- tacks us in dreams at supposed falling accidents. On the contrary, I felt as if 1 were carried downward slowly on giant wings, that protected me against collisicn. During the whole duration of the fall consciousness never Jeft me. Without feeling the least bit embar- rassed or frightened, I reviewed my situation and the future of my family, and the various features of my own and their cases passed before me with an- equalled rapidity. Ihave heard people say that in falling a great distance one loses his breath. I mever lost my breath, and when my. body finally bounded against the rocks at the foot of the glacier, I became unconscious with- out experiencing any pain whatever. I felt nothing of the many wounds on head or limbs received during my journey down the precipice from com- ing into contact withrocks and masses of ice. The moments when I stood at the brink of fature lifé were the hap- piewt Lever experienced, I remember clearly reading the provisions of my life insurance with my mind's eye. The big sum of money which death was Lound to bring to my loved ones I saw before me counted out on « green cloth table, ali in erisp bills and shin- ing gold.’

Dr, Heim gives the following descrip- tion of his journey down a mountain side, which, as he fully expected. would end in certain death :

**. was coming with two friends from the summit of the Santis, in St. Gailen, when, at the height of 5,400 feet, we found ourselves opposite a snow tield iving between two mighty rocks, that had to be traversed. It was a perilous path, running apeak foy several miles, jt seemed. My companions hesitated to take it, but I decided to slide down

ccs

TO LET.

That large Shop, part of the “Londcn Bouse” Building, lately occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good zoom ap stairs for work shop or store room.

Apply to

HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. €., Executors Evtate late Geo, Davies,

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

Building. ect

pocket. A good thing, I mused to my- self, that it is where it I would scarcely be able to reach for it if it was still in my knapsack, where I used to carry it. I will take two or three drops of the ether on my tongue, I continued in my thoughts. That will reyive me and keep me from taking cold, But what about my stick? Ah, that may be usefulif I live. and be- sides, it isa beautiful aipenstock. I will keep it. And, true enough, I held ontoit. Then I thought it might be welltotake off and throw away my spectacles, that they might break and injure my eyes. 1 reached for them, but was unable to do as intended,

“Thus I spent several or maybe only one precious second in egotistical cir- cumspection. After that my thoughts turned upon the consequences which my death would have for my family. I must try to save myself for the sake of my wife and children, I argued. ‘The friends that were with me are probably lamed by terror, and I must double their energies by calling for help, if I can. A good way to spur them, I thought, would be to cry out, ‘I am all safe, but must have a drink at once.’ Then I managed to be present when the news of my death reached home. I heard my wife and children cry and lament, and I tried to condole with them. Il even cracked jokes in this en- deavor. Again I saw with my mind’s eye the confusion that would reign in the university on account of my failure to begin lecturing, ‘hat brought back to me all my struggles, my early train- ing, my trials and small triumphs. My life from childhood to manhood glided past my mental observation like a liv- ing picture, vivid, impressive, joyful .and sorrowful, as it had been.

“Tableau followed tableau in quick succession, each figure being distinct, and incidents being perfectly and com- pletely pictured. When TI had arrived at my present state and condition I saw a magnificent blue heaven opening to receive ne. All was serene happi- ness, while rosy and violet clouds marked the horizon. Into this heaven [ floated with perfect equipoise, with beautiful anticipation, while my mun- dane eyes perceived my body flying through the air, and saw the snow tield below. I heard a dull thud; I had struck the ground.

“It isan open question to me whether the above described sensation of going to heaven is nota yery strong argy: ment for the teachings of the Christian rel. gion. The mind of man becomes clear and pure on the threshold of eternity ; it becomes the most wonder- ful machinery for thought and obser- vation. Its retrospective facilities are marvellous. Can its prognostics be waved aside ?

‘After finishing off al! earthly affairs and making peace with man, the independent soul sees the heavens open ; all around is beauty and happi- ness—a world steeped in blve and roseate tints. I should say here that I am far from being a pronounced re- ligious man, Atno period of my life haye | beep given to speculating much on the teachings of the church, but when about to die I experienced all those sensacions which are ascribed to deeply devout persons during their last moments on earth.

“I have heard a man say on his death-bed ; ‘] see the angels; I see Christ opening His arms to receive me,’ and classed these utterances with other delirious ravings I witnessed. To-day, their significance, to my

OT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla a, that tolls the story of its merit and sue- cess, Remember HOOD’S Cures.

Farm For Sale.

At Inkerman, Lot 29, 100 acres of land, 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance coyered with hard and soft wood ; well watered, aml comfortable buildings convenien, to churches. For further par-

is.

ticulars apply to

JOHN Mcl.EOD,

jyl9-wy

lekeraiqp. i

asked.

“No,” said Dr. Heim ; “I experienced them only at the moment of standing on the threshold of eternity. Then my soul rose gloriously to the occasion, but the certainty of death being re- moved, my material instincts and spirits triumphed.”

Harmonious Prose, Not Verse.

The greatest danger that attends the would-be writer of harmonious prese is the pitfall laid by his knowledge of the sweet expedients of verse. It can hard- ly be said of any other modern writer of English whose pages are so musical as Stevenson’s that he always avoids this pitfall. But in Stevenson’s we never come upon the smallest fragment of pseudo-verse—a too prettily rounded paragraph, a too surely expected cad- ence, a too evident balancing of phrases, a too regular a rrangement of words or repetition of sounds. Of he is never seduced by the vulgar charms of the rhetorical, the grandiloquent, or the sentimental mode ; and it is almost aninsult totake pains to say that he descends to “cheap fimish,” is never caught by the prompt appeal of trite verbal formulas, by the attractiveness of superfluous words, or of words which do not precisely reproduce the thought, or by those terrible brummagem de- vices, like loud alliteration, which are so often loved by English writers when they aspire tostyle at all, and so gen- erally accepted by the public as proofs of technical mastery. Perfect accord

course

between sense and sound, perfect beauty of sound, and a perfect avoid- ance of palpable artifice—these with

freshness and a very masculine vigor,

are the qualities of Stevenson's prose

style.—(*Robert Louis Stevenson and

His Writing,” by Mrs. M. G. Van

Rensselaer, in the November Century. site tiie ili

_—

ALEXANDRIA SCHOGL EXAMINATION

The sen.i-annnal examination of Alex- andria school took place on Wednesrdav, the 18th inst. There was a large number of visitars present and al! without exce p tion were highly pleased with the ready and correct answers of the pupils. The pupils present gave nndoubtable evidence of the teaching abilities of their teacher, Mr. Chester MecLure. The examination was conducted by Mr. Mel.ure, assisted by the visitors present, and the prosapt and ready answers of the pup |s was a scurce

of great praise among the visitors. The pup.ls from the youngest to those more

advanced, showed upto great advantage, the excellent teaching qualities their teacher. After being examined in all the branches taught, they co:cluded by hay ing one and all excellent recitations, Visitor.

A SUFFERING ARMY.

Borne Down by a Kelentiess Foe,

The great army of sufferers from vari- ous rheumatic conditions joyfully wel- come Chase's K. & L. Pills because the faster parents of their aches and pains are the Kidneys, which, on account of a diseased concition, are unable to relieve the blood of uric acid poison, which is deposited in the joints, producing on the frst provocation irritating aches and pains in the bones, joints and muscles. ‘The reason that Chase’s Pills relieve and cure is their wonderful power in restor- ing degenerate Kidnéys to a perfect and natural condition, without which the sys- tem is supplied with blood teeming with poison that adds fuel to the fire of rheu- matic complaints, demoralizing the en- tire system and rendering it liable toa complication af diseases terminating in dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's disease. A pleasant feature of these Pills is that, while most Kidney remedies encourage constipation, Chase's relieve and cure it, In nearly all rheumatic attacks there exists Constipation of the bowels, which is easily over-come by Chase’s Kidneve Liver Pills; in fact, they are a perfect cyre for constipation. This is endorsed by Edward Garrett, editoy and proprietor of the Bradford, Ont., Weekly Witness, and thousands of others. One pill a dose. 25 centsa box. The cheapest medicine

one¢arth. Sold by all dealers, Edman- son, Bates & Co., Toronto. a ; — tae ; ~% A POOR“.

Peo uinien General hiec. is , ; . ae his . The Vate der red fer each TERMS 4 “ : b Free Bo ” Sand . . MS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when rm Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides. Single Oopies Two Oc v : trict at the last Local Elect Fen : P P . : : ; ee | We work cheap. Save ———— $< - —— | many by tading with ~ lus "OL 85 JHARLOTTETOWRN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘§ 896 NO 151), "i PRICE i185 CHIT Tsc- \ OL oe. C 2 ate « ‘40 ’ a ’ A} Z iz 2, 1 6. » J D AY OR | . + , t I oe me a ane aw — —— ee a a = carne " —e ~ caaat ar =: = : y Fa ’ ' mri r . si ets Snes , "i s< 5 cer nhbtt neciallye THD 1) TV —— ~ on) ) Se D\ ING DELIGHTEI 7. on be feet, Standing up boldly. I mind, is no longer doubtful, especially | ii oa, went down with unequalled velocity, as the testimony of Sigrist, above | O > i i Se but there was no danger until Imade quoted, and that of many others, | ne I il ilu) 1 | d 4 4 Jd EEL ‘ SUDDEN DEATH HAS ITS JOYS, |« movement to save my hat, which the proves that my experience was not an KADI¥G DiarLy NEWSPAPER i i * ; (> ‘ \ f e% & s Sons a current of air was carrying along. J exceptional one. Reeonsider the fol- i d y : om — 3 i? mt ; | Curious Testimony of a German Pro- fell. = nen control omy limbs. . lowing facts: I, like ng othe rs, had ay es \ ‘ from the off Ba _ : Quick as the wind I flew against | about made up my mind that I was | a ee raat. ing be | emer — Kxpevience While Bounding | the rocks to my left, rebounded, and | to die. which means that I was to enter ! on f aArined . ¥. Queen Street. | 1 . : " ide i i ; abi Bhi , " Down the Face of a Mountain. was thrown upon mv back, headdown- | upona new lease of spiritual life in 2 ~ F SUBSCRIPTION. | ary ewewtn é t » t 5 j {ft = por : ‘ : ‘ ; } } i ‘ ease i pi us 1 i ei ¥ ADVANCE) t QO chumerate uc ailer . , ward, Suddenly J felt myself carried | eternity. " Hie ap Dr. Heim, the celebrated geologist | .)" ed . comet Sed: . si Me WE oo iceccccs cc ef 4.00 | i. ~ f end professer@t the Zarich University through the air for at ‘east 190 feet, to The rapidity of perception peculiar r Six a - Rw] ‘Ry WEES FS AtQ CS t: J s . ae ee oe an eer *t inaliy lend against é igh s r wall. a person in that state . lace ’ oo. Prot é I \ RYeezres s§ mi avid i for declaves tit anides death tk OM Ge inally land again rt high snow wa to person in th at sta then placed e Ww an O Oun 3s ee. ee _) | At the instant I fell it hecame evident | me into my new sphere. even before 1 a . sitet eee e ees ow 5 i . heing run over, or by being swallowed to me that I was to be thrown against | was ripe lage Sap ee Pm ie United States mw bare oF Conade oni « ilfi- { Pius b ut } t is all upby machinery, water or by snow |, ae an ee ee ee ee .r t i nbai™, L | Conkamsith lithdiiadak Giuseiited wae the rock, and I did my utmost to avert natural psychological process. But if | ee { y T | t ais > > 318 > » ag ray oO . 4 . ° : i so | h e WV ee kl r E > : Aer | : TE ee ' that calamity by digging with my | there be nothing beyond this life, as c var ou ‘ ae YXAaAMIT ' ts : e >|. leaving this life—is indeed preferable | ,. : ite Ne : eat : : < © ED j et to e pe CIA ( is= aah jahins od eet of fingers in the snow and tearing the tips ° atheists assert, why the heavenly phe- . . Z 2 r ) ‘Y a Yr as t -— ° . . . ‘ - . : r Friday morning from” the | : " Mr. Jacoh Wilcox of St. Thomas, aa f a Ve og = . " cs * “| of them horribly without knowing it. nomena? Why not a blank instead of Ron ¢ . ° 4 ¢ re for . known regions. Sik ; : hepa : ; : mers e. It is made up of 7, 2*8ter * T Ontario, is f the best kuown men ae ke Se ee IT heart distinetly the dull noise pro- a paradise? When consciousness left the h 44 ane C ° eared in ‘s, and . + % q » RN wy ntario, is one of the be “fo drop from a precipice,” says the ; ; as : ws um the Daily edition, % 8© Counes UEith ic iyew {n that vicinity. He is now, he says, tee beltnahicie’ ; ae duced when my head and back struck mea black veil flitted across my eyes. | is a Ore ss weekly newsnar ' ’ ctor, ‘ans, SUDJectively speaking, . . oa oa if “! “3 newer an old man, but Mood’s Sarsaparilla hil a ia “4 = a aoe nex against the different corners of the My mind’s eyes were filled with Alest news, y oe as £1iOrious ah C € ne vic i OF aCc- ; 3 } { : ; si al , ° : _ eae ‘ : ¢ : : rock. ulso heard the sound it gave heaven! isions to e last “W f Diese % ¢ 4 yf has made him feel young again. deNoink on death, ai: tek mabieeede. Se sm : Ny ¥ a. _ cot ‘ = no ’ = — : th i ho oO oO u - % wd y »* ; . : ° Li « OCundea against 2 1 eX plé all: © FOR CANUA? 15x “About @ year ago I had a very severe | yy 3})05 g man suddenly, without ask- ae : ce. — bik . age oy w — —— attack of the grip, which resulted in my | j;,, nn -to« Deco ‘euntited with+ o°™ wall, but im allthis I felt no pain; To return to actualities, I will re- . . w; stim ala ee ee vere ’ gz one OC e acyl “, ot —" . : F , : : ae . ™ st Quar lausf, [lin 12 4m. : : i ; ; ain only manifested itself at the end sat the x y ard jour- Last Q 4 l2 4m. a. m . po i not having a well day for several months | 5}... nasty emissaries of bodily dis- " — , oe ed itse e em pe — saa ~ dk ee H : 4 anev R Oat S, f BY f+ as . ' / 7 ’ . . ‘ > é ur or So. cy 5 see . stretc ae e ® ° a> \ aay, 1. OFM. Pp. nh ny 4. T i 0, , 1 j > afterwards. I was completely run down solution, sickness and pain, while the Mideht. ani ae Sere rte a re a o : , rt ( es —r er ee ‘“¥, (0b. 293m. p. m 4 4 4 ; (yy Ld , aud my system was in mind is clear and during increased dey vimpeuie diag a eo ap EROUSIIOS OF OUQROVa WE egy adi ' ‘ ) : . : —— —* eo vi Terrible Condition ms nisbell a ablietbas tee tik oe Make atieies of more or less sudden death by acci-]| tion, subjective feeling, and thinking, od Cl eon a $3. 42.8 } — ~o - is enta etivity he takes flig y ( ° OH. . ‘ i : , ” Charlottetown, December orrinie * a aa bad 1 “ i o a rai i dent, such as falls, drowning, ex-] worked simultaneously without inter- ap luna beca: ress ie 22S ee 0 1 easiness, “ 2 ° ° " on I lost flosh and fri aie a nil oh : , tae th om of wmeny Alo plosions, being run oyer, or swallowed fering with each other. There was no > ‘ $ , } bee OOK eC « e aces “ 4 . . Ty : . We sun Sun | Hig = in apirits. Finally 6 epg ieas a ietaias elie i ee ee - by machinery, die ahappy death. They confusion, no perplexity; my calcula- Week ' Ys t ree % ) : ‘ > ‘ . ° . me ° sex | seta Wale? benefited by Hood’s Sarsapar - av — ; ee . *»| know their fate, but have notimeto tions were logical : I acted with light- and we to try itandIdidso. Icontinued tak- | falls, and, like others, failed to read of paeek lk.” San ieeuns said eisiaincialiad oan +g ; s _——— — | wenn 5 enone si a . . ee pay Sie Me ee ' g 4 at pain is g rapidity. i gn PA saw w Pas lS 2 PABLO) RPA PLE KE C2) HPA He? ing it until I used twelve one and | previous sorrows, of fear, anxiety, pain store for them, but have no time to feel “TI thought to do so. too, when I be : a Ary en eer ” ' today 1 can honestly say Hood's Sarse- | or terror. it. Their main feeling is one of sur an to ery ¢ ut intended, ‘I am safe: X ne C: r is . x ; } ‘ a oerit ‘ . . » é 2e gg is e > >. ) , a8 tended, am sate; 24 ) Pome ths tEys rilla has restored me to my former Nhe relatives and friends of persons : : =” : ae ara on i as ards, @ | Tine e 88 ae at : — : . a : prise, but not unpleasant surprise. In, bring me water, or words to that 4; ay 4 zt ra A RR: a health.” Jacos Wircox, St. Thomas, } having suffered sudden death often la- 9 es : . ; a} } 0 aft 2% ym A : y o i La ‘pe all cases where death follows the un-] effect, but I had lain perfectly still, : 1 ie s a. Aide Je ntarlo, nent their fate for a special! reason that Citish onsesh produced immediately without the least mental or p vsiecal Jome ope . 9 e i «- |] q > ill “as exis ce j uct Mh ar ‘eal c a ; gt ae 7 at ‘ wwAS a TN Sie y ' sie : a L 5 é ” ee Hood 8 Sarsapar a tl ‘ ‘bk : - “ a os hi hp = we without interval, the victim should be} performance, for over half an hour be- eat x ’ 'oOrrihle la TS TOW c e depart- . ert: ° . * -. Mj : 373-3 3.) 6 eee a ' ; b envied. This summer an old lady, ! fore I gave that sign of returning life. o{ 2 3 a e ! r 2 ti Onl +1, in their opinion, have been subject- on bine ms had been accidentally | My friends who had sched woe frou . - ° ~ " { ts. i y _ i. i a i One Oo SONS at ee accide é 3 2M | tends who hac watcher ne ‘oO : ‘ d. Others ¢ ver the shock by say- ‘ ; : : a d é ‘ : ig ‘ oF 2 a : ed aid $ a0 {S ” ne : t ‘a i a wi “Thank ihe L. rd, it killed, said to me: ‘Oh, if they had! above and afterwards sat at my side n = ila re ‘ - . ig to themselves ank * Lora, . . . 4 ; . .Xy: 9 raia is a ea S>) bY see e ; ae ’ : only opened their eyes once while I | for a.considerable <ime say so. With- ‘ ao ss “ T - was ¢ rey a wir. reality, ’ : : : . : i ae ee ee vis are vs r- a x ruc Eicod urifier ae - v - ee oe a oe oo) held their bleeding heads in my lap.’} out seeing them 1 took the vinegar] ® - i 9 “ + yl here as notiing v overcome. , . . : . oe J : ; oss <4 migiut be able to make a _ Prominently in the publiceye today. It] , ‘a : : Fe -f a 1 st Gait nine Poor woman, unconsciously she wished } bottle from my vest pocket, reached for in t! e i z : ni : ies ago . it, ed, 2 C8 spei ; : J : ye = 1 . , 7 $ cures wien all other preparations fall. . a " nage agen ae ts I did her beloved boys a moment or moments] my spectacles that rested at my side, . ~ iv = es — os - - im 1 St 1der e@ Circe stances ( . . . . . 7 . I Ay , eA & hole 1th ONC of those Cob- 4 d’s Pill the after-dinner pill and t] , ake iv it sag rege S f _ | of excruciating pain, of dread and ter-| and felt of my back and limbs to find © ° aia i ; io ist a ninute, i : ats OT i . . . . - ‘ - i bo 39 pe NY Se Hocd’s S tamily cathartin S50 . : : : ror. I explained the case to her as| outif any bones were broken. The bi bar aAlhs 5; : { it 22 § by] at scat 5 QO da never ‘ «second’s duration. If it had been, its oe ; : ; ' 7" 2. « Cr W7UALS, a\ on = photographie counterpart would appear above outlined, and made her poor} fact that I failed to notice my friends, . i ada { L 2 » : : oe i : . : : : pnoToy ap - < vg 0 6G ap i lk il cca nae: ‘ }: soln ok : ‘i oa sities, TIE ’ $ mor ec of hi in S yolline if mm Ay Bs Notice to Ship Ma, itis abd mthe victim’s face; but if you take heart rejoice instead of weep. and did not even I ok at the ee i 7 Be ‘ 9 7 io = * J y he he wees a ca “IT reckoned that my descent down] Plainable only on the theory that I} » ia e | 8: Sa : 42 i 0 28 5) > § Ship Owne:s ‘n people who died in their boots and ‘ } J , r : ‘ey . ne gs Ht « i} 09 ’ 053] ¢u other Way 4 hey re the —_— Sieg outrast their features vou will find | the mountain side lasted five or six} continued thinking where I had left off e ‘y ; a a. @ «< _ ’ $ All } hibi if lying i hat the facial expression of the latter | seconds. It would take me two hours} ™y Selfish calculations when uncon- i eit ; ’ : — yO str]} . All vessels are probibited from lying in] “".* “"~ ™™ **R™ scribe the ghts « elings sciousness overcame +; it was : a any ‘ .. 2). 8 most c ul able most sty lish 35 the fob nttaide a pee Sie acleraan a s far more tranquil, more hopeful, than | to describe the thoughts and feelings I] Sciousness overcame me; it was th to-m Crrow. é. \ . 2 & < ron d “ ’ : eda tes we 7 iy . Wi a ar ey os hat of persons who appar ntly depart underwent during this short space of | Instinct oi self-preservatio1 that dom- 2 i : 3 3 - . > rar ‘ 1 ‘ | we | Stecm Navigation Wharf Kast to Pownall} ‘#* OF Detst eee ee ‘ , Tite ions | inate feelings upon regaining life cia % sa * cheap focker made. I ic o* |] Wharf West, orin any other part of the d this life well prepared for the long time. And all my thoughts, notions ; 10 ted sited feelings upon regaining life, __— " - - * te ; i « : ree . . : rtv Ss £ Cc a the at; fF ay ‘ i 4 34 * - . ant oe : ii dean seeded - a} | and ideas were thoroughly consistent F< rty minutes I had been dead to th ee - - ; } - ae ] ] : § [stream or harbor that will obstract or} OUrncy, and, in many cases, resigned . feet . bled | world and lf. and at tl in j ‘ 25 5 51 wa ehe ape st ane yest at Te F ntiees whl, the ties passage of the §.S.] 0 their fate- and coherent, not mixed up and jum les orld and to myself, and at the ter- Season n Greetin t l a> an eS 4 Stanley to her berth at Peake’s No. 2 “] have viewed the bodies of the [ UP @Sin dreams. First, as already in- ek of this p riod I was the same ) ' 10 a . $3 ; oo > i ; 8 Wharf. rothers Wettstein, who recently died timated, I saw the possibility of my a being as : before. I Tree for 2 . ‘a s J O i NJ A! e WIS O NJ S By order of the Marine Department. ‘vy falling off the Jungfrau. The faces a ea _ myself: ‘Ten to 1cip, DECAUsE hav mz BO reco a $m of one J ay 6 . ‘ " , 7 : me xi a “ ‘ , ar- »< ‘ se state ic ‘ 0. A mn 2 l i S a DAVID SMALL, £ both these young men bore the stamp | ‘ ne Ty ve a dead man upon my a the comatose s tate in which I had bee n, 41 | a is ~ rs ast is Charlottetown, December 10, 1895 —dy lev-12 Harhor Master. fserene happiness. I am quite sure pre at the ae of oe gee I thought my friends at least a mile 7 : - i , ‘ I] 30 . ee Sc ae ‘ en pectin : ': ‘tn thar. | ot however ; find myself alive and | two away, as they were at the time see hat, as they were rolling to thei mow ever, n) y. : é i . = = a eHeibperere te “y GHATEFUL— COMFORTING. aes le a xperien d the same, {tly conscious, I will have to take} reached the foot of the mountain.’ _aae Ter =e. aaa re é€s “XPM ALCe > «Ss "3 ™ . oe <p SR or Sa Se ee eee Fe i some > vinegar-ethe Thc **And dik » heave ,oughts re- = oy BY 20% o 5S ets ois CSW CE COED CE fty feelings that I and others under- | S0M¢ of the _ Vinegar ther whit h, on And did the heave nly thoughts ré “a leaving the Santis, I placed in my vest] occur to you, also?” the professor was

Charlottetown, Dec. 23, 1895.

FURNESS LINE,

Regular Fortnightly Sailinzs between LONDON aud HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,009 Tons. 8S. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons, S. DAMARA, 2,500 Ton-.

2J The Furness Steamships are the finest m this route. Ali beats are Clyde bu:la, wth saloon and sieeping berths amidships where least motion is felt, 5. S$. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout. Superior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, ete. For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to FORNESS, WITHY & CO, Lrp., People’s Bank Buildinz, Halifax, N. 8, Or W. W. Clarke, Passenger Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. 1, dec?21

DRIVING & TRAINING STABLES

SOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop'r.,

(Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

PRP

Having open d a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared to take Gentlemen’s Horses and Colts at all seascns of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. horse Clipping also at- tendedto Terms reasonable.

nov2i—1354 w 3m

Painless Dentistry.

CRAPAUD.

Dr J E McDonald, Dentist, will bein Cra paud, at Dr Robertson’s, for TWO DAYS only, Friday and Saturday, Isth and 19th inst, wher «.«will demonstrate his now ‘amous

meth « (j)Painless Extraction of Teeth, No bata i teflects follow the use of this method and t 3 doubter is requested to try it and judge « Fnimself,

Observe the dates, Friday anc "é October isth and 19th inst, r= Pave tie ror My Pr nee County pat@ats will please note my absence from Summerside on the above dates J E McDONALD, DDS. Summerside, Get 7, 1895.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. isiand.

_ The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island wlll be held at its Banking House, Great George Street, on TUES- DAY, the 14th day of January next, 1896 at the hour of 11 0’ lock, g. m. Proxies must be left with the Cashier vi least one day previous to tie meeting. J.M. DAVISON, —