Weed

Fs ; § ; ' ' J ' a . ' 4 * ; “ ee so : 4 | & - a ; z= ie i or as, 5) . a4 a 3 7 ey i ist a ae.

: A r Bice eo fn.

aces alii sedate Sox veut soi) Re r i Pe eee ; f <a pee: F

a

i i

démail.

WALTER BAKER & CO.

The Largest Manufacturers of

' PURE, HICH GRADE

2X COCOA "AND CHOCOLATES

Sp On this Continent, have received :

HIGHEST AWARDS |

and |

Industrial and Food

: EXPOSITIONS ln Europe and America,

Unlike the Dutch Process,

Hes or other Chemicals or Dyes are

ueed in any of their preps '. EAKFAST COCOA fs absolutely costs less than one SPht @ cup.

— ‘Their delicious pure and sotuble,

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS. |

YOUR DRUGGIST FOR |

| = > i > ‘ oe i

oe

0 o

hii A

eee we

'

|

e8 cream. No oily thers. In big bottles

‘DR. CHASE’S: a 6 SES ~.

KIDNEY JILe

j

KIDNE

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

T. Dawson, Manager Standard Bank, Brad | ford, Ont., says, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are a i @racd medicine for the Kidneys and Liver. | oW. F. Carrier, «15 McCaul St., Toronto, re- resenting Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills act Fee magic for the relief of head-ache, bilious attack and constipation. Sold everywhere, or by mail on recsipt of price, {© EDMANSON, BATES & CO. | 4% LOMBARD 8T. TORONTO, ONT

|’

WoOOoOD's PHOSPHODINE. | The Great English Remedy. ' Sir Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous | Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- | atorrhea, Impotency and a& effects of Abuse or Excesses, | Mental Worry, excessive use ;

j

Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousa: aoe eases; is the only Reliab pte ine s=..cr Wood's Phosphodine; if tnat {> >ue Worthless medicine in place of this, a price in letter, and we will send by return Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada,

Seld in Charlottetown by Geo E Hughes

drugzist. Orders by mail promply filled.

Everywhere. Sold Everywhere. Grown Everywhere.

your dealer fcr them. : nd for

Ferry’s Seed Annual for 1895. Invaluah< to all planters and lovers of Fine Vegetables and Beautiful Fievers. Write for it— Free. D. M. FERRY & Co.,

Windsor, Ont.

Grateful—Comlorting.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat- ura! laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful | application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ed beverage which may save us many, heavy doctors’ tills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating argund us ready to attack wherever there is_a weak point. We may escape many s tatal shaft by keeping ourseives well! forti fied with pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civi! Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathic

Chemists, London England.

ARSON : PILLS

New, Rich Blood!

These pills were a wondert 21 covery. No otnete ke them in the world. Will pe vely cure or reliere € information around gaey | ost of a box of pill, Find |

ays be than’ful cmp |

Ox iw worth ten times the

sat abut them. and you will alw

4LL & posse. They expela

Pelicazte woren

firastretes pas Soid everywhere, or sent xe3

I > lfor 2% cts. in stamps five be 10. DR L SCMANSC & Ca. 2° <t.» House oe Goer ties.

DONT DESPAN. aN) ss KIDNEY

f 7 ad

WILL CURE YOU

We gyarantee Dodd’s Kidvey Pills to cure ary case ef Britht’s Disease, Diabetes, Lumb: go, Dropsy, Rheume2tism, Heart Disease, Female Troubles, kmpure Blood—or money r funded. Soid by alidealers in medicine, of py mail on rece.pi of price, soc. per box, or Six boxes $2.50,

Du. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto.

we cun sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the foliowiag prices, viz, :—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50, To the trade—$4.00 three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address pos* GEORGE E. HUGHES, y 29 Charlottetown.

| tobeseen. I wi | was a pyramids of jugs and demi-johns,

| bottles,

| with its unseen and unknown propriet- | or, annoyed me, and yet 1 rather wel- | comed the annoyance.

| solving the mystery, but s¢ mehow I al-

| stores no better. : | but you cannot give a reasonable excuse

| prietor.

| and walked into the liquor store as if I

| aisle 10 feet wide down the centre of the ; Store, and on each side were rows of

| second story and that I had never seen

| blinds never being opened, I had deduced

| in his habits. | that the old man might be lying in his

la plank partition.

Before and After. ccna T fir. henge ee ee Sumit, , which so The ea ‘gh i 5 cee at a frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. | There was a gus Jet basin at full head,

aud

| glance told me that the man had been

on nn -

THE DAILY EXAMINER ‘

- — ——

A QUEER CLUE There are eartadac! buildings which re- Re you, just as there are certain people.

fartin Swift's wholesale liquor store was one of the sort. It was dingy, unclean and out of place

among its betters. As a newspaper man I passed it twice a day for nine years and never caught sight cf the pro- prietor. True, the door stood open in summer, as do the doors of other busi- ness house, but Mr. Swift was not one In the right-hand window

in the left a pyramid of brandy kegs and

Iam free to say that this building,

I called it my mystery, andI passed many an hour wondering who Martin Swift was, where he came from, what about his family, his age, wat he locked like and so forth. Why didn’t I go and see for myself? Well, very many times I was on the point of entering the store and

ways retreated at the last moment. Call it whimsical, but that’s the way it was with me. Take it in your own case. There are certain streets and buildings you object to. There are shops and stores within a few doors of your house which you pass by to go to other shops and . You have an aversion;

for it.

I repeat, nine years passed away, and I never entered the store or saw the pro- Then one day I made a sudden resolye. I would walk right into the place and see and speak with Martin Swift. This was in November, and the doors were shut, I got up from my work, rode half a mile on a street car

had legitimate business. There was an

kegs and barrels. Near the rear end was the stove, but it wascold, Close to the stove was an old desk, with papers scattered over the top. Five feet away a flight of stairs led to the second story.

The interior of the building was about what I had pictured it through all those long years. I stood looking around for & minute and then picked up the poker and rapped on the stove. Mr. Swift could not be away, or the front door would have been locked. If upstairs my alarm would bring him down. As time passed [ rappec again and again, but I seemed to be alone in the place. The first idea was to abandca my quest. The door might have been left unlocked by accident, and Mr. Swift might not re- turn for hours. I had started to go out, when I suddenly remembered that there were blinds to the two window of the

them open. I had always figured that Mr. Swift had rooms up there. The

that he wasasingle man and eccentric I not only had a curiosity to see the upstairs part, but as I stood at the foot of the stairs it occurred to me

bed up there too ill to come down.

I found the second story divided off by The west half was devoted to empty bottles and cases, while the east half, which looked down on the street, was divided into two rooms—a sitting room and a bedroom. Each room had a window. The door of the sitting-room was open, and on the

I cottiu see plainly. A second murdered. It would have been the right thing in me to rush downstairs and out and give the alarm at once, but I did not duso. I leaned against the door casing and carefully took note of every- thing.

Yes, Martin Swift was an old man~— old and gray and wrinkled, as I had pic- tured him. Some of his front teeth were gone, and on the floor beside him lay a pair of steel bowed spectacles, The room was not only plainly furnish- ed, but the dust and wh scot and gen- eral slovenly look proved that he was not of tidy habits. I could see the bed in the other room and took notice that it had not been slept in the night before. I teok out my notebook and carefully jotted down the position of the body— the position of two chairs at an old ta- ble in the centre of the room, a pipe ly- ing on the floor besives astove yet warm and a dozen other things.

Mr. Swift had had a visitor the night before, and that visitor had murdered him and left the store by the only en- trance and exit. That was why I found the front door unlocked. Who was the visitor? I knew the sex before I entered the room. The carpet was old and had not been swept for weeks. In the dust on its surface was the print of a wo- mnan's shoe—a No.2 shoe. She had found the old man in the store below and come up with him. The two had sat down facing each other beside the table. When I inspected the table, I discoved in the dust on its surfacea square representing the bottom ofa box. The box was not to be found. The two had sat down to overhaul the contents of a box of papers. In front of the wo- man's chair were the imprints of her feet again.

The old man had been killed by a bul- let throug’: the heart. On the hearth of the stove was a little h of tobacco ashes. Ag they sat talking he was smoking. Having finished his reached out his right handand knocked out the ashes. That brought his left side to her, and as she fired he pitched out of his chair, and his pipe rolled away. One leg had been drawn up aad one hand clinched, but he had died al- most instantly. I wandered about the sitting-room and into his bedroom, ‘but nothing seemed to have been disturbed. On the shelf in the bedroom was a tin box containing over $500 in cash. By the light of a match I saw that it had not been moved. His trunk had not been opened, and hanging trom anail was his gold watch. His murderer had not come for money.

Had anything been left behind which could be made use of as a clew to un- ravel this mysterious murder? The chair in which the woman sat was an old-fashioned splint bottom. Clinging to the splints Il found a few threads of blue dress goods. That only corrobor- ated the footprints, however. I got down on hands and knees, exept back and forth across the floor, and under the stove I madea singular discovery. I found what I at first took for some sort of toy, but which I soon figured out was a golden crown or cap for a human teoth. It bad been made to slip over a tooth and be kept in place by cement. I¢ could not have belonged to the old man, but did it belong to the woman who had called? Such things are sometimes lost, butit worl! be strange enough if she

ipe, he

= 7

50 YEARS

For te last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell t. B@ 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.

Proprietors, St. Jchn, N B, a0v23—d

NOTICE.

We request a settiement of all accounts due us by Ist of May.

G. A. DIXON & CO.

we

mch7—<dy tl mch 31

ae

Jost that crown there. As near as I gould figure, she had simply taken the box and walked out and downstairs as goon as she was satisfied that he was

dead. She had not entered the bed- room. She had gone mo farther than the table.

I was investigating for at least an hour before ready to go. The stove burned soft coal. The fire was all out, but the iron was not yet cold. The body of the old man was cold and rigid, and Imight figure that he had been dead since 9 or 10 o'clock of the night before. He did no cooking up there, and it was for me to find out where he boarded. I had three cheap restaurants in mind and within an hour I had learned that he had taken his meals in one of them for the past five years; yes, he was there at supper time the evening before at 6:15. He alwaysclosed his store at6. At 7 e’clock he had finished his dinner and was ready to return to the store. He would reach there at 7:12, or 7:15, and the woman must have been waiting for him. As he did not smoke on the street he must have lighted his pipe as they went upstairs. Eignt o'clock would be @lose to the hour of his killing.

Did I give the alarm? No. Isaidnot sword. I passed down and ontinto the street in broad daylight, and no one as mea second glance, As Martin

wift had been my mystery in life, so I meant he should be indeath. The won- der was that someone had not discover- ed the murder long before I did. In- deed, as I may tell you, I had not been gone 15 minutes when 4 customer en- tered to pay a bill, made an investigr- tion, and the alarm went out that Mar- tin Swift had been murdered. I don’t say that it was any easy case for the de- tectives to work, but they certainly missed nearly all the “signs” I have spoken of. I obliterated nothing. The position of the two chairs and the marks of the box on the table signified nothing tothem. They found no footprints in the dust. Tho finding of the $500 inth: box satisfied them that the murderer had become alarmed and fled before se curing any booty. The murderer must

aman, of course. Before 9 o'clock thatevening three different men had been arrested on suspicion,

While I entered and left the store in broad daylight no one came forward to say they had seen me. It was regarded as a plain, straight case. Someone sus pected the old man had money upstairs, invented some excuse to get up there with him and then shot him dead. Doesn't it occur to you that it would have been more natural to kill hiin down inthestore, where he would not have been on his guard, and that in leaving a man would have locked the door and taken the key to prevent discovery as long as possible? A woman wouldn't have thought of it, but a man would, especially one who must have plotted and planned for days. Five ar- rests were made by the police and all the suspects set at liberty after a few days, and in the course of a fortnight it wasan ‘‘old” case. There was nv clue to workon, and in a month the affair was out of sight.

I made no move until the detectives had dropped the case. The clue was in that bit of gold. They might not have found it at all, or in finding it may not have regarded it as I did. The first thing was to take the crown or cap to gy. dentist. He looked it over andaron said: This was made for an x fo gout tooth. It was made if“ toman, of cours¢, ga Tshould say she was young ska had a pretty mouth. It’s a neat piece of work. The dentist is a first class one, whoever he is.”

In 100 dentists how many do yon sup pose rank as first class? I mean those patronised by wealthy people. Not ove: 10. The murderess must be well to du to patronize a first class dentist. As one photographer will recognize another

hotographer’s work, so will one dentist.

When I had visited six dental offices, I Was sure the crown was not made in the city. InaweekI had the names of the leading dentists in Boston and Philadel

hia. In two weeks my letters to them

ad been answered. I only got a crumb of information. A Boston dentent said he believed the work was that of a den. tist who had removed to Pittsburg. 1 wrote to Pittsburg, but receiving no answer, then made atrip to that city to find that my man had located in Buf. falo, I walked into his office one day and asked:

“Did the young woman for whom you made this crown ever advertise for it?”

“By George,” he exclaimed as he look- ed at the shell of gold, *-but I thought | put that on to stay!”

He recognized it at once as his own handiwork, told me the name of the young lady, gave me her street and number in Boston, and two hours later I was following up my clew. Thirty hours later I sat ilktan tothe young lady herself. The lost crown had been re placed, but by a new dentist whose name I did not get with my list. She had no ilea where or when she had lost the crown. She had no idea of my errand until I told her where F had

found it. Then she turned as wisite as death, came near falling to the floor and it was five minutes before she got strength to say:

‘Yes, Ishot him. He was my step- father. He married my mother when I was but five years old, and because she would not put me away from her and surrender her property to him he beat her and shut her up. I have the scars of wounds he inflicted on me. My mother’s only brother was a defaulter to a bank He ran away and died in a foreign land. There was no scandal, because mother oy up his default, but Martin Swift

ad lettters and made threats, and for 12 year he has levied blackmail on us. My mother is old‘ and passes for a widow, but she was legally bound to that old wretch. I went there to plead with him. He took down the box con- taining the letters and gloated over them. Instead of having pity on us, he vowed that the blackmail must be in- creased. I had gone armed to protect myself, for he was cowardly enough to strike awoman. Itcameto me all at once to shovt him, and he was dead be- fore I realized what Ihaddone. Yes, I am his murderer. Callin the police!”

“This is the only clue,” I said ag I laid the golden shell in her hand.

‘Well, I don’t deny it was mine,”

“Put it carefully away. My work is finished—good day.” ;

“But——But——"__*

“Nice winter weather fe are having good day!”

hatis all. I have lost the number of the house, the name of the family. I might find the street again, but for what reason? Murder should be punished, but some killings are simple retribution. Plenty of men deserve killing for deeas we know not of.

A Census Note: 1m

_New York state has 412,423 families, PECULIAR in combination, pro-

portion and preparation of ingredi- ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative vane. You should TRY IT.

What’s the time? ‘

If you have « Congh it ia time you were taking

GRAY’S |, RED SYRUP SPRUCE

THE OLD STANDARD CURB FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, has been on trial for thas Sov tong pe erent aroma it is the best remedy known. 5c. and Se. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paeopaisvone MON Tea. sets $2.00 and up- wards. Painlese ex ' DR. J, P. MURRAY, 145 Queen 8t.,

ST, PATRICK’S, 1895. Saint Patrick’s Day is drawing nigh, Kept sacred it must be; Saint Patrick’s soul is blest on high, A happy saint is he,

Righteous man Saint Patrick was, His name we do revere;

He well observed God’s holy laws And loved him most sincere.

A holy life he lived below And died a heppy man; Well prepared he was to go

To join that happy band.

Who praise the Lord both day and night, Where ail is joy and peace,

Saint Patrick’s crown is shining bright With saints in perfect bliss.

Great numbers wi!l each other greet Upon Saint Patrick’s Day;

So honor him each year they meet, And bands of music play.

God bless the crowd Saint Patrick’s Day, And fill their hearts with cheer;

And may they pass their time away Tn love while they are here. ’

Saint Patrick came of noble race, None brighter can there be; The laws of God they do embrace And so must you and me. THouGHTFUL. Ch’town, March 12th, 1895.

RUPERT'S RETREAT,

Air—Johnny Cope. Rupert sent a message near and far, Saying, Tories meet me if you daur, And I'll teach you the airt o’ war At East Queen’s polls in the morning.

Chorus.

Hey “Long-bow” Loo, are you scheming yet ? UO’ office gude are you dreaming yet? Yell need mair Dutch courage than ye can get At East Queen’s polls in the morning.

When Sandy looked this message upon He counselled wi’ the Caledonia men, Who ’greed to escort him up the glen

To fight ““Long-bow” in the morning.

Chorus.

Tuco Hurrah forthe Railway, the pipes did play,

And justice for Belfast, due mony a day,

And low priced sugar that’s bound to stay,

We'll meet “Long-bow” in the morning. Chorus.

At Vernon River the clansmen met,

Each in his bonnet this legend set, "Twas “Nemo me impugne lacessit.” We'll meet “Long bow” in the morning.

Chorus.

Puir Rupert wilted at sic a sight, He said his duty (more likely fright) Was from a hill-top to view the tight,

As commander-in-chief in the morning.

Chorus.

The puir windy body was sair afraid To meet Belfasters, martiaLarrave 1 3 ema J But ‘tia-mesepiradent to run than be flayed At East Queen’s election morning.

Chorus,

“But where shall I gang,” Prince Rupert cried, They’re bound to have Davie at Glasgow and Clyde, [ hate the “body” and then he sighed, O wae’s me election morning. Chorus :

Then the wily pleader devised a plan, Saying to himself, “I'll get in where I can. Davie’s loyal to party (puir honest man) I'll steal his chance for the morning. Chorus :

He did this crowed :

“Wi? honest Davie out of the road,

I'll now reap the harvest o’ what he

Barn-yard Rupert—and

sowed, (Ochone that he won’t) in the morning. Chorus:

O Rupert, whaur have ye gane ? This caricature can no be the man

Who charged so boldly on Cromwell’s men On mony a bluidy morning. Chorus :

Oh coward Rupert, for shame! for shame! Be brave like Sandy the Hieland man, And tak yere chances,sink or swim; At East Queen’s polls in the morning. Chorus:

A brave beld man wi his back to a rock Will fight and withstand the battle’s shock, But a gobbler, ochone! he’s no the stock To fight like a man in the mornisg.

Chorus:

Then East Queen’s men, arm, arm for the fray, ‘ From Rustico Capes to Sturgeon Bay, And if ye do ye’ll win the day. Hurrah for the polla in the morning. !———— ee

MOUNET-SULLY. The Celebrated } French Actor.

The features of Mounet-Sully are familiar to Canadians, as the great actor, during his American tour, played to delighted au- diences in this country. Mounet-Sully mimics the passions to the life, and there is a subtlety, an intellectuality in his delinea- tions which places him in the front rank of great p'ayers. Mounet-Sully is a patron of the fumous “ Vin Mariani,’® and it is thus that grcat actor speaks of it:—* When we drink it, we sing, are gay, we love, we dream of the fature, of glory, of the infinite, In fact, nothing can be better for strength- ening than ‘ Vin Mariani.” And this is the universal testimony, that this famous tonic coca wine nourishes and strengthens when all else fails, building up the nervous ani debilitated system, driving away the Hues and all despondency, and giving @ new lease of life to those who were disposed tocultivate a morbid pessimism. f you desire to know something about the cele- orate d persons who have spoken admiringly of “ Vin Mariani,” send your name to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, and they will send you an sibum containing heir portraits, free.

ORBAN DOLATRY—FRENCH TREATY. BLOOD MAKING WINES.

The public have recognized the fact that lo day has passed that they should Vv r labels or brands—-BRANDOLATRY vill soon be a thing of the past. This is roven by the. enormous daily increase of ur now famous wines,—all guaranteed vind and imported dircet from the vine- iris of France. We challenge the trade ageneral tu prove that the brands we are Hering at $3.00 and $4.00 are not the qnal cf those they have been and are now ving at double the price. If your dealer o¢3 not keep them, write for particulars nd price list to the Bordeanx Claret Com- miny, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal,

———_—_—_—_—_—_————— tow to Get “Sunlight” Books.

Send 12 “Snnlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. Foren, who will send post paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Carbolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and ad- dress written carefully. Remember “Sun- light” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar. and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts, One cent a will bring your wrappers by leaving the

TEET H $10 per set. Partial traction of teeth. , P, K. L

octé

ends open. sat & wk

osaetettasinntainsaea ements

THERE'S DANGER AHEAD.

Seen

Disease Neglected at this Season Brings Fatal Results.

——

In Spring the Wise and Prudent Use Paine’s Celery fe & Compound.

A Montreal Lady Speaks About Paine’s Celery Compound —Her Doctor Failed to Cure Her—Her Sufferings from Indigestion, Headache and Nervousness, banished by the Great Medicine—She Says: “I am Completely Cured.”

Aft) 5 pits 7 yy, jit ig ae

f

—_— “i

SSS _

Miss Bridges, 22 Dorchester Street, Mon- treal, actuated by a sincere desire to do good to suffering humanity, gives public

her cure by Paine’s Celery Compound. “TI consider it a pleasure as wel! 2s a duty tami jecult whae Pauine’s Celery

testimony regarding Paine’: Celery Coni- Compound has done for me. I suffered —porndsitich raised her from a condition for years from indigestion, headache,

pains in the back and side, and from a nervous, tired feeling. I used many pa- tent medicinet without any good results. I waa also attended by one of the best doc- tors, and used his medicines, but could not get cured.

“T saw Paine’s Celery Compound adver- tised and decided to try a bottle. It gave me such good results that I used six bot- tles, and I found myself altogether a new pereon. [have used it both spring and autumn since 1890, aud I can say with pleasure that all my troubles are banished; my nerves are strong, my sleep is good and appetite splendid.

**T would therefore strongly recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to all who suf- fer as I did; they are sure and certain of good results,”

of suffering, alarming and dangerous, to complete heaith and increased bodily vigor and strength.

She tells us of her disappointments with patent medicines and her failures with one of the best city physicians.

In her hour of peril Miss Bridges’ atten- tien was directed to that never-failing spring medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound, the great disease-banisher and _health- giver. She joyfully and gratefully tells of her success, and gives unstinted praise to a medicine that is blessing thousands every day.

Sufferer, do not, for a moment, delay the work of purifying the blood and streugthening the system. The spring season, with its variable weather, demands that you look after your health.

Miss Bridges writes as follows regarding

_— ono

Tarirty Housewives Let no Storekeeper

Talk

you into using cheap imitation dyes.

Diamond

Everywhere recognize how much can be saved by using

Diamond Dyes

And their superiority to all others. One ten-cent pack- age saves the cost of a new gown, for it makes an old one like new. Diamond Dyes come in more than forty colors, for dyeing wool, cotton, silk or feath- ers. ~They are easy to use and neither sun nor soapsuds will make the color fade. Sold everywhere. Direction Book and forty samples of dyed cloth sent free. Waits & RicHARDSON Co., Montreal, P.Q.

‘Only Insure Successful

a,

SS ne

SOME PEOPLE

Walk About Hermetically Sealed in the Old Style of Rubber Waterproof Coats.

OTHERS

Up to Date’ People, wear

«% NaS

Waterproof Coats. Which will YOU Have?

Dib bbb 4 44 + 4 ttn wvwyevvvwvvueVvuvVeUV?

Porous

Abipihihi hhh hihi ibhbb bbb b bb bb 4b» 4 tb bdr bate tn bp, Le tn bn ip

$O4604644444444444 444464 44444 i i hb hh hh hh hh hn hh

mehl3—4i 36

$OOO66666666464464 466446 DA Db Db bbb bbb bbb, were VVVwVVVVwVVeVVeVTVTVTeTTeTTTTTTVeTVTTVvTVTVTTeTeTTTe

—_ ———$—< eee = SEs ee $e

Furniture !

“Still achieving, still pursuing, _ Learn to labor and to wait.”—LonGreLLow.

By labor, skill and patience we have produced elegant and at the same time cheap Furniture. See our elegant SIDEBOARDS. offered here—$8.00 and upwards. Our CHAMBER SUITES. —$15.00 and upwards.

Our PARLOR and DRAWING ROOM SUITES, ele- gant, strong and cheap.

The lowest prices on Rug and all kinds of Suites. Just what everybody wants.

Our prices will be so satisfactory they will make you

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, March 5, 1895—dy

The best value yet

New styles and low prices

~-—~ Advertisers! Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for

advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts

for our large advertising patronage. , PRUSSIAN OIL.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895.

HEART DISEASE,

A Toronto Physician says it Never Exists Without the Presence of some Kidney Disease.

Toronto, March 4,—-The number of sudden deaths due to heart disease is ap- paling. The medical profession is devoting more attention to the heart and its ail- ments at the present time than ever before, and many physiciansare making a specialty of diseases of this organ. A Toronto dec- tor, who devotes much attention te this branch of his practice said to your reporter to-day,“ I have yet to learn of a single case where heart disease caused death, in which a post mortem examination did not show the existence of Bright’s disease, diabetes, orsome other kidney disease.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills wili cure al] disease of the kidney’s and thus ward off the danger of heart disease,

At the theatre—Said a spectator to his friend: “Why are you looking through the wrong end of your opera g'ass?” “To keep a creditor at a distance.”

ASTHMA AND BRUNCBITIS CURED.

Hauirax, N.S. G. E. Purrner, Esq , Pi. .: Sir,—I consider it my diy, net only & vourself, but to my feliow creatures wh are suffering from A-thma aud Bronehiti- as I had for some time previous to using

your “Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil witi Hypophosphites,” to give my testimony te the most wonderful good effect it Jad. Having suffered for some time with

Asthma and Bronchitis, accompanied with great nervous exhaustion, and having care- fully read your Essay on the combination and uses of your Emulsion, I was persuad- ed to give it a trial, and on using two bot- tles I began to receive great benefit and re- lief, and after using three bottles I was completely revived and am to-day perfectly free from either Asthma or Bronchitis, and my nervous system much invigorated and built up. Ihave found it very pleasant and palatable, and with no taste of oil whatever, and can with great confidence recommend it to those suffering as I did previous to taking your compound. I am, yours, &c., Avex Srepuen, Sr., Merchant.

She—I’m sorry I married you. He—You ought to be. You cut some nice girl but of amighty good husband.— Sheffield Weekly.

NOTHING IS MORE PITIFUL

Than the condition of the consumptive, when the life is slowly ebbing away. But science has come to the rescue andal] afflict- ed that way may be restored if they will only take Miller’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It is as sweet as cream, so that the most fastidious can take it. After a few doses new blood comes to the resue, and in a short time tne patient is about again, hungry and hopeful, with a new lease of life. It wiil almost raise the dead. Miller’s Emulsion is the great blood maker and nerve strengthener, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

Magazine Manager—Shall I send Wild- eye $10 for this poem ? ‘ Editor—Wildeye has real poetic genius, and nothing dulls poetic genius like over- feeding. Better send him our thanks,— Puck.

Heed the Warning. The common and ever-present warning of kidney trouble, back-ache and weak- ness in back, are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase’s Pills. The original and only 25 cent Kidney-Liver Pills. When all other remedies fail, they cure. neat

The Best Advertisements.

Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott’s Emulsion from those cured through its use of Consumption and Scrofulous diseases ! None can speak so confidently of its merits as those who have tested it.

Heart Disease Kelieved in 30 Minutes.

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives

rfect relief in all cases of Organic or Syiapatbectio Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerlese remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Lett Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by 8S. W. Dodd.

A bad breath is one of the disagreeable symptoms of catarrh. Hawker’s catarrl: cure postively cures catarrh, thereby puri- fying the breath. socsee

To relive huskiness and dryness of the throat, take a sip of Hawker’s balsam of ’tolu and wild cherry. It clears the throat nstantly. os

Raevmatism Curep 1x a Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and myeterious. It removes at ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.

For Sale at Dodd’S Medical Hal)

A good travelling companion, Hawker’s liver pills, thep remove all evil effects of overeating or drinking, without discom- fort. ove

Revier tn Six Hours.—Distressing Kid ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or temale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your re- medy.