THE

wWoonv's PHOSPHODINE. | The Great English Remedy.

1 ea to

ntly

f us

perm

and all

esses,

oe use

iumor Stimw-

t lead to In

irmify, Insanity, Conse . ian early grave. Ras been preseribed over 35 years in & usands of eas is the only Reliable and H t Med: 3 | kn Ask drt for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers s e worthless medicine in place of this, fnclose price in letter, and we will send by return ma I » package, @1; six, $5. One will pleas., siz will cure. Pamphle ta? e to any address,

The We ~mpany, Canada. Sold Charlott va by Geok H

DUNT DESPAN

D TH & CO Tor o we'can self you Dodd's Kidney Pills at

~ g 8, viz . per box Bix boxes for $2.4 To the trade—$4.00 |

rd n, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address p>» aid : :

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown.

Ber: S EEISION

‘

as” e* >. ; 4 s n + > 7 ; 7 r . ( Ss [ < t - . , Cc &t é.

©.-4s ecst

& bowne, Uciieviile,

PUTTNER’S

MULSION

WILL RESTORE Pale, Weak and Hmaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other

medicine,

As a Flesh Restore. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to tne

All Drugzgists keep Price 50 cents P27 REST ee ley av te y BS . badie 45 : , ¢ URS CONSTIPATIGC ~ > BILIOUSNESS, |

. UVYSPEPSIA,>| 9ICK HEADAGHE., REGULATE THE LIVER|

ONE PILL AFTER EATING {NSURES wOOCD DIGESTION

[Rise 25 CTs. Te DODDS ME.

A Pointer for Agents

T: e subscriber has fitted up ten of the fine st

SAMPLE ROOMS in the Province in the substantial Brick

structure, Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts. These

rooms are all large and well They are heated by hot water,

lighted by electricity, connected by t2le- 4

phone, fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con ub yn. P. P. GILLIS. Cc iar] Aitetown, Aug 6, 1895—3m

Dominion Blend Tea,

REGISTERED-

SELLING AGENTS: Beer & Gotf, Charlottetown.

mad od & Co ta iley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris.

McLean & Cameron, Crapand. Every householder shouid give Domryton Biexv Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicions in the cup. ; Ch’town, June 20~—w 1 yr.

—IF YOouU-— Want a wife, Want a”~cook,

Want a partner, Want a situation,

Want & servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a

Want to

house, rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pige or cattle ADVERTISE IN

ZZAMINER

DAILY

(Ucn

1} e said that at the further end of the |

cella ere wasa dim, gray fan of light | striking downward from somewhere near the roof Well, asl peered through the darkness I suddenly saw a great, tall man

sk Pp » this belt of daylight, and then } t ag ito the blackness at the further end. My word,I gave such a start that my busby nearly broke its chin strap. It was but a glance, but none the less I had time see the fellow had a hairy Cossack cap ) 3} 1, and that he was a great, long legy wl-shouldered brigand, with a saber at his waist. My faith, even Etienne Gerard was a little staggered at being left

alone with such a creature in the dark

Bu ly fora moment “Courage,” I thought Am I not a hussar, a briga dier, too, at the age of thirty-one. and the chosen messenger of the emperor?" After all, this skulker had more cause to

be afraid of me than lofhim, And then ly J understood that he was afraid orribly afraid. J could read it from his

sudden

quick steps and his bent shoulders, as he ran among the barrels, like a rat making

r its hole And of course it must have been he who had held the door against mie, and n some packing case or wine cask, as [had imagined. He was the pursued,

Aha, I felt my whiskers bristle as I advanced upon him | through the darkness! He would find | thac he had no chicken to deal with, this robber from the north. For the moment J wa* magnificent.

At first I had feared to light my candle, Jest J should make a mark of myself, but | now, after cracking my shin over a box | and catching my spurs in some canvas, J thought the bolder course the wiser. 1 lit it, therefore, and then I advanced with long strides, my sword in my hand. “Come out, you rascal!” I cried. ‘‘No- thing can save you. You will at last meet with your deserts.”

I held my candle high, and presently I | eaught a glimpse of the man’s head, star- | ing at meover a barrel. He hada gold chevron on his black cap, and the expres- sion of his face told me in an instant that he was an officer and a man of refine- ment.

“Monsieur,” he cried, in excellent French, “I surrender myself upon the promise of quarter. But if I do not have } your promise J will then sell my Mfe as | dearly as I can.” | “Sir,’ said I. “A Frenchman knows | how to treat an unfortunate enemy. Your

life is safe!’ With that he handed the

sword over the top of the barrel and I

bowed with the candle upon my heart,

“Whom have I the honor of capturing?” J i asked.

“Tam the Count Boutkine, of the em- peror’s own Don Cossacks,” said he “I | came out with my troop to reconnoitre Senlis, and, as we found nosign of your people, we determined to spend the night he re.”

“And would it be an indiscretion, “I asked, “if I were to inquire how you came i into the back cellar?”’ | ‘Nothing more simple,” said he. “It was our intention to start at early dawn. Feeling chiiled after dressing, I thought that a cup of wine would do me no harm, so I came down to see what I could find. As I was rummaging about, the house was suddenly carried by assault so rapidly that by the time I had climbed the stairs it was allover. It only remained for me to save myself, so I came down here and hid my- selfin the back cellar where you have found me.”’

I thought of how old Bouvet had behay- ed under the same conditions, and the tears sprang to my eyes as I contemplated the glory of France. Then I had to con- sider what I should do next. It was clear that this Russian count, being in the back cellar, while we were in the front one, had not heard the sounds which would have toid him that the house was once again in the hands of hisownallies. Ifhe should onee understand this the tables would be turned, and I should be his pris- oner instead of he being mine. What was Itodo? I was at my wits’ end, when sud- denly there came to me an ideaso brilliant that I could not but be amazed at my own invention.

“Count Boutkine,” said I, “I find my self in a most difficult position.”

“Why?” he asked.

“Because I life.”’

His jaw dropped a little. “You would pot withdraw your promise?” he cried,

“If the worst comes to the worst, ] can die in your defense,” said I, “but the diffi- culties are great.”’

“What is it, then?” he asked.

“T will be frank with you,’ saidL “You must know that our fellows, and especially the Poles, are so incensed against the Cos- sacks that the mere fact of the uniform drives them maé! They precipitate them- selves instantly “pon the wearer, and tear him limb from I'mb. Even their officers cannot restrain them.”

Jhe Russian g-ew pale at my words and the way in which: I said them.

“But this is te-rible!”’ said he.

‘Horrible!’ sadl. “If we were to go up together at this moment I cannot prom- ise how far I could protect you.”

“IT am in your hands,” he cried, “What would you suggest that we should do? Would it not be best that I should remain bere”

“That worst of all.”’

“Apnd why?”

“Because our fellows will ransack the house presently, and then you would be cut to pieces. No, no, I must go up and break itto them. But even then, when once they see that accursed uniform, I do not know what may happen.”

“Should I then take the uniform off*”

“Excellent! Excellent!” Icried. ‘Hold! We have it! You will take your uniform off and put on mine. That will make you sacred to every French soldier.”

| then, and I the pursuer.

icent

have promised you your

you—what are you to wear?” “I will wear yours.” “And perhaps fall a victim to your generosity It is my duty to take the risk,” wered

I ans- “But I have no fears. I will as- cend in your uniform. | will be turned upon me.

suout. ‘I am Brigadier Gerard.’ Then tuey willsee my face. They will know ellthem about you. Under these clothes you will be

‘Hold!’ I will

me, and I will t the shield of sacred,’ His fingers he tore off his tunie. breeches were much there was no need

trembled with eagerness like my own, so to change them, but I gave him my hussar jacket, my dol- man, my busby and swordbelt and my sabre-sash, while I too in exchange

1 Wiad

oe

His boots and |

EXAMINER ,

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THE MEDAS 2

\GRIGADIER GERARD.

| by A@HAA covie

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nued.)

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A hundred swords

>

RSE: atop

FUSS,

A GREAT

HWE MADI sheepskin hat with the rit it and his Be it well understocl

lid not for-

is letter

his high gold hevron, his fur-trimined rooked sword G& iat

get to change my thrice precio

n changing the tunics I ¢

ilso from my old one to my new

“With your leave,” said 1. “I shall now bind you toa barrel.”’

He made a great fuss over this, but I have learned in my soldiering never to throw away chances, and how could I tell hat he might not, when my back was turned, see how the matter really stood and break in upon my plans. He was leaning against a barrel at the time, so I ran six times around it with a rope, and then tied it with a big knot behind. If he wished to come upstairs he would at least have to carry athousand litres of good French wine for a knapsack. IJ then shut tie door ef the back cellar behind me, so that he might not hear what was going forwar. and, tossing the candle away, I as ‘ended the kitchen stair.

rhere were only about twenty steps, and ye while I came up them I seemed to have time tothink of everything that I had ever hoped to do. It was the same that I had at Eylau when I lay with my broken leg and saw the horse artillery gal loping down upon me. Of course I knew if I were taken I should be shot in- within the

that stantly as enemy's lines.

being disguised

aY.

Still, it was a glorious death, in the direct service of the emperor, and I reflect- ed that there could not be less than five lines and perhaps seven in the Moniteur about me. Palaret had eight lines and I am sure that he had not so fine a career.

When I made my way out into the hall, with all the nonchalance in my face and manner that I could assume, the very first thing that I saw was Bouvet’'s dead body with his knees drawn up anda broken sword in his hand. I could see by the black smudge that he had been shot at close quarters, I should have wished to salute as I went by, for he was a gallant man, but I feared lest I should be seen, and so I passed on.

The front of the hall was full of Prus- sian infantry, who were knocking loop- holes in the wall, as though they expected that there might yet be another attack. Their officer, a little rat of a man, was running about giving directions. They were all too busy to take much notice of me, but another officer who was standing by the door with a long pipe in his mouth, strode across and clapped me on the shoul- der, pointing to the dead bodies of our poor hussars and saying someting that was meant for a jest, for his big beard opened and showed every fang in his head, I laughed heartily, also, and said the only Russian words that I-know. I learned them from Sophy at Wilna, and they meant: “If the night is fine we shall meet under the oak tree, and if it rains we shall meet in the byre.’’ It was all the same to this German, however and I have no doubt that he gave me credit for say- ing something very witty indeed, for he roared laughing and slapped me on my shoulder again. I nodded to him and marched out of the hall door as cooly as if I were the commandant of the garrison, There were a hundred horses tethered about outside, most of them belonging to the Poles and hussars. Good little Violette was waiting with the others, and she whinnied when she saw me coming te- wards her. But I would not mount her. No, I was too cunning for that. On the

contrary, Ichose the most shaggy little Cossack horse that I could see, and I

sprang upon it with as much assurance as though it had belonged to my father be foreme. Ithada great bag of plunder slung over its neck, and this I laid upon Violette’s back and led her along beside me, Never have you seen such a picture of the Cossack returning from the foray. It was superb.

Well, the town was full of Prussians by this time. They lined the sidewalks and pointed me out to each other, say- ing, asI could judge by their gestures: “There goes one of those devils of Cos- sacks. They are the boys for foraging and plunder. One of two officers spoke to me, with an air of authority, but I shook my head and said: “If the night is fine we shall meet under the oak tree, but if it rains we shall meet in the byre.’”’” At which they shrugged their shoulders and gave the matter up. In this way I worked along

until I was beyond the northern outskirt of the town. I could see in the roadway two lancer vedettes, with their black and white pennons, and I knew that when [ was once past these I should be a free man once more. Imade my pony trot, there- fore, Violette rubbing her nose against my knee all the time, and looking up at me to ask how she had deserved that this door- mat of acreature should be preferred to her. I was not more than a hundred yards from the Uhlans, when suddenly you can

_ | imagine my feelings when I saw areal

Cossack coming galloping along the road- way towards me.

Ah, my friend, you who read this, if you have any heart, you will feel for a man like me, who had gone through so many

dangers and trials only at this very last

1 SAW BOUVET’S DEAD Bopy.

ne

SE —

‘pe Mee pe sO hs

Wey gas

CURES BY EQUALJZING THE CIRCULATION

Soll wholesale and retail by Geo. E, Hughes, Charlottetown,

smiled, and |

of mw

moment to be conrronted with one which appeared to put an end to everything.

I will confess that for a moment I lost heart and was inclined to throw myself down in my despair,

and to cry out that I had been be- trayed. But no, I was not beaten even now. I opened two buttons of my tunic so that I might get easily at the emperor’s message, for it was my {xed determination, when all hope was gone, to swallow the letter and then die sword in hand. Then I felt that my little crook-

ed sword was loose in its sheath and I trotted on to where the vedettes were waiting. They seemed inclined to stop

me but I pointed to the other Cossack, who was still a couple of hundred yards off, and they, understanding that I merely wished to meet him, let me pass witha salute. (To be Continued.) -—-—- i <i + Ar Old Story Revam-el Rome, Oct. 25..-Rumors of the contem- plated transfer of the seat of the papacy to Avignon, Franca, have been revived, but are not credited here. Politicians when asked alout it recall the story of the plan formulated by the cardinals in 1878 to hold a conclave to elect a new Pope out~ vide of Italy, whereupon Signor Crispi, who was then minster of the interior, de~ elared thatonce,the cardinals ni Pope wen out of Italy the government would occupy the Vaticar

_———=»

Don’t Die Before Your Time. “Why will you die?’ That is the tists pow asks the miser- erer from) consumption or lung trouble. The answer vaturally is “because I can’t heip it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion, made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combired with the hypop! osphites of lime and seda_ will cure nine cases out of ten of Consumption, ind the tenth Case can get a re prieve fora year or two. New blood is what the sumptive requires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver © l, when taken, pro- duces it. Miller's

the ecien

yuestion hl Pa able su

cou

Emulsion is the great nerve strengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitie, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

That Pale race,

For Nervous Prostration and Anwmia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts "Emulsion.

ie elm

Im portant Se zure of smuggled Goods,

Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld,, Oct. 25.—A big stock of smuggled goods was seized at Burin, 20 miles from St, Pierre, recently by tie revenue cruiser Tiova. Another seizure of liqnor has also been made at St. Mary’s, in which one of the leading liquor dealers of this city is inyolyed. Extensive -muggling is supposed to have been car ried on by steamers between Pilley’s Ivland and the United States. Several captures were made among the residents of Pilleys’s I-Jand. No further arrests were made in this city, nor are any expected. The gov- ernment will content itself with euch vigil- ance around the coasts as will make it im possible for smuggling to be continued to to be practiced.

sineeveeniniiiipimhisciepicll

Ottawa Citizen :—There is no doubt Mr. Laurier has a policy. He basclearly com mitted himself to the policy of kissing all the good-looking Literal girls whom he m ets on his travels,

Wote of it!

Our stock of WATCHES is large and well assort- ed, and celebrated for their good time-keeping qualities. REPAIRS on

shcrt notice.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square,

PHOTO GRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

o:tld

Patch sof

oh by ; b

with Proverbs

but don’t try to patch up a lingering

coug’ or cold by trying experimental remedies, Take

PYNY-PECTORAL

and relief Is certain to tollow. Cure the most obstinate coughs, colds. son throats, in tact every form of throat, lung or bronchial inflammation in @uced by cold.

Large Bottle. 25 Conta

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner,

MRS, BOSWALL,

Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19—ly

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the fifth day of November, A. D. 1895, at 12 o’clock, noon: —

All that tract of land situate on Town- ship number fifty-two, in King’s County, P. E.I., bounded as follows :—Commen- cing on the north siae of the road leading from Head of Cardigan to Pisquid, extend- ing thereon or having a front of eleven chains, and extending back nc rth by paral- lel lines for the distrnce of one hundred

“TUESDAY,

ae

—————— ee A em i

OCTOBER 29, 1895.

s e Timely Warning.

The great success of the chocolate preparations of 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. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu: facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are hp Used in their manufactures.

yc Consumers should ask for, and be sure that == they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

TAMAR SSS

SSS SS es wR

WISN RANA,

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without cnessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children

the world has ever known, It is harmless. Children like it, It

gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have

something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a

child’s medicine,

Castoria destroys Worms,

Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

ZINSSNNAN

HEATING STOVES from $3.00, COOK STOVES from |

$14.00—with the Utensils. Examine our Jarge stock.

DODD & ROGEFS.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1895—135

EVENING SESSION

eee iil |

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7,30 p. m.

= —_—

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts should attend this Session.

oct8—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.

L. B. MILLER.

— = z Z 3 — = = =

PPPS OOS 999990068 0990000050000006 eee ee

Fifty Years Experience

Sl ==

We mest make focd stovcs cr the ld net

lave loug] t them

people wer

year after yecr.

FOR WOOD —2,000 SOLD ANNUALLY.

The *“* Model”? Wood Cook Farmer’s Stove.

os. isthe

Sa iallithe THE MceCLArRyY M’F’G. CO.

LOND, Moe WINNIPCS, VANCOUVER,

|

TREAL. JFORONTO,

: | : $ ___ 8. Gry A GREAT

MANY PEOPLE

—_-_

Agent for Charlottetown.

imagine they cannot get a stylish, up- to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes under $20.00 or $25.00. These people have never seen the Suits we make for $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. Fit, workmanship and material guaran- teed, thoroughly made and trimmed. Also, Rubber Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, made-up Ulsters.

All our stock up to date, and every- thing in the store genuine value.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Charlottetown, October 9, 1895 135 w

Herring ! Herring |

chains, being bounded on the weet by land now or formerly in possession of Kenneth Beaton and John Scrimgeour, and on the east by land now or formerly in possession of Norman McLean, and containing an area of one hundred and ten acres of land, a little more or less, and is the farm lately in 9 of Malcolm McLean,

he above sale is being made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage of said lands, dated the 16th day of March, A. D. 1889, and made between Frederick W. Craswell, of Head of Cardigan, in King’s County, anil Margaret E. Craswell, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part. For further ottice of A. A. lottetown. —_ at Milton, this 4th October, A. D.

rticulars apply at the cLean, Solicitor, Char-

DAVID C, HOOPER, JAMES M, HOUPER,

cash.

We have just bought several cargoes of Choice Arichat Herring, which we are sell-

ing at a very low price in barrels and half barrels.

ALSO Choice Family Flour, in Stockwell Phoenix and Bride; Ontario Bran, Chopped

Feed, Shorts, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Rolled Oats and Graham Flour—selling cheap for

A. HORNE & CO.

octd— 4i 1 a w. (5) Mortgagees,

Chsrlottetown, October 15, 1895—law (2) & wky

Castoria cures Diarrhon and Wind Colic,

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold ia bulk, Don't allow any one to seii 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.

The fac-simile Coffe in onevery signature of Z J hihi wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

Creme de la Creme ss» 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

= r =

SVS SCSSSSSEVSESSESSESVESSSsEsSsssssesess

R IPAN S) ONE GIVES RELIEF.

SVSSSESFTSSSS SESSESSSSSSSSESESSESSESVSEVES

Es

CAIRNS BROTHERS

Successors to Cairns & McLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.

—_——

SCOTCH GRANITE.

L ow prices for 30 days

We are the only dealers on P, Ejtislan keeping Scotch Granite on hand. to reducezour ¢x‘ra large stock.

HOWARD FLOUR I! you have ee used it ask for it and take no other, ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—246

HAPPY WEDDING.

LOW PRICES and HIGH GRADE GOODS were joined together at the “City Hardware Store,” especially “Jewel” Stoves and Ranges.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store.

Charlotteown, October 22, 1895~25

Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake, Blatchford’ CalfMeal, Bran and Shorts,

Selling at owest prices.

AULD BROS.

=

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