5
7 if
0) Mts For One Month £ will give 10 p. c. Discount on
KN OWLEDGE
Prings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when
| No carol wafted by
With tears she Bare
rouses up to greet fields and swollen stream
What littl maiden would not wee And he capricions, rdav and j To be thns rudely roused from
y harsh and boli?
; slecp
By one sé
Thete is no verdure on the tree No blossoms in the snowy de
the hwer Le
Gool news of summer tells.
So April veils her tearful eves Until the bluebird’s sone she And dove like Pp wey wWillaws
To eal her idle feare.
hears,
rix¢
Then all her tears give way to sinile°; Her wreath of arbutus she weaves,
| And wins our hearts with dainty wiles,
|
|
' . ' andience.
citizens of this young and growing | country, and that all ultra societies of |
| of distrust and
l the popular and
Tit rightly used, The many, who live bet- |. \AMl\ ter than others and enjoy life more, with L, I lesa expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to , Lawa Dathy NEWSPAPER the needs of physical being, will attest 01 P ISLAND, —s tho value to nealth of the pure liquid © diheen tute the oftes & laxative principles embraced in the ‘iNeER PuRLisume Company, in — remedy, Syrup of Figs. louse Building, Queen Street Coenen Its excellence is due to its presenting 3 = i iat ieiiaahdeaiaiitiieidiidiin in the form most acceptab’e and pleas- a Oe SCE EOe ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ; NW ADVANCE) beneficial properties of a perfect lax- | oxe Year. +o 400 M Stock is now Com lete and ( g E th i this Line ative ; effectually cleansing the system, THeKeE MowrtiHe 1. OMprise very 1h 1 diepelling colds, headaches and fevers | Ose Monte ican and permanentiy cv:ing constipation. Sent post peld to any part of Canada or the 2 i It has given satisfact.. to millions and Calted States ee a | met with the approval of the medical . . . , ; : profession, because it acts on the Kid- ADVERTISING RATERS You will find it to your advantage. before’ starting on your tour, to call on m>. | neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- . For small advertisements which are ordere : oning them and it is perfectly free from fer only or two weeks the charge is % | every objectionable substan ce. ee per first insertion, and % Syrup of Figs is for saie by all drug- euts itinuation. Rate cards h | gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu. . ation at the office. Spex U - ; factored by the California Fig Syrup geunTae 4% reduced rate are quote . m . | Co. only, whose name is printed on every a “se oe : package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ‘ » run for three months o p i; Seen vanes: and being weil ivformed, you will not - : ia a | xecent »ny substitute if offered. . . . sert i Unies® pak T ; . * 7 os thé. ann au tne. ‘Gnd enller 2 | W.R. Watson, Deuggst, Charlottecwn on : rill such paid notices appear | PE Island, iymwtf ‘ _* emieraree a liscounts made on all advertise ] ivi ' : ted with Charch Fairs, Bazaars E AM ERICAN j OHNSOW'S sles, ete » wOtices will be inserted wit! ‘ “1 . regular rate of 10 cents per E } it Toe Exawiner ts considered by ow i J M anufacturers to be the lead CA? : i e i i lug newspaper 1 P. E. Island, and conse- B @ guen se most Valuable advertising medium Y throagh which to make their announcements i OD pu . is abundantly proved by the fact that if r to accommodate our advertisers we j have been compelled to enlarge the paper to This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and pune- | ws a om ‘ ST tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just ‘like a a SLOO eee It is the first of | ae Ditty EXAMINER is ior Sale DY ¢ , . . . ° ° ° # . ; a g 4 ae chariottetown | LS Kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made. | » - aa00 ost OF ce ot ow T . 3 : : J. Mcintyre “Maipeque Road, It is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL WORK. While not as rapid as | d ‘ sa), Lower Spring Park Road, ° a Wom to oufin, srafion iret, the large machines sometimes become in expert haste: it is still at least as rapid as the pen, yLIKE an ANY BOTHER a S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. . - . i . D. Chapyell, Prince Street, ‘ and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a, y . ag 0 ‘azaar Store, Queer treet, : ' of SITES. 23 Se. ute Gs Carte & Co., Qu on wirect. glance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere. In 1810 &. Gray. News Stall, P. E llway am | "\M. & FJ. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- | Wp; : : . _ : i ein by an Grd Femily Paysician. eae Wh, Eateot -Sem- | Writes capitals, small letters, figures and | Easy to understand—learned in 5 minutes. Think O 1t, G.28e Sz more than dan Mt taevden, nosnpeows. marks—71 in all. pth only four pounds—-most portable. /eeerceca eevee o> Sp ae, SOS awaet. Writes just like «a $100 machine. Compact, takes up but little room. Every eee Relation Ne oe 7 age ig tll sae 7 Lig i : . ery; ) Bron A. J. Mexell stanley Bridg /No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from | Built solid and simple; -can’t - get--out—-obg quuviastomwenoier scram arrive L ule ness. es tS the type direct. order. } re —s Mot her 3 “Ghoul Iged’ Saloons The W ceokid Examiner Prints on flat surface. Capital and lower case keyboard ailke- | § re - et eve raemne & i . . - ore Throw on 2, Colic, Cut i Cram Aes Writing always in sight. easily mastered. | ard Pains a @ 00 occur in any family without : a lied every Friday morning from the! (y Ting A Ways Om BIB. ily mad More “margin play” for the small letters | Saorlaiteie'marie nce 3c poaypald ¢ et “ publishers’ office. it is made up of matter | Corrections and insertions easily made. More “ margin play or the small letters | gomplainte ike marie Price, 38 eta, pome-pald; ¢ bot * which has appeared in the Daily editions. and | Takes any width of paper or envelope up which do mest of the work. : os is 8 firat-class weekly newspaper—interesting + h ; T: k i d | a aii i a and tall of the latest news. 83 inches. AKCS _ etter-pres3 copies. y {j k ih Dut h Pr 3 The sabscription for Tne WeeKiy FXxA™- | cs : : < ee fi ! § e C UoeSS | t¥kR, post paid to any part of Canada or the | Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $5.00, No Alkalies a a rettinae rates on tne cau costo as given | 2 registered letter, money order or certified check. We guarantee every machine, and are | —or— ’ owe for Tire Dar.y EXAMINE. glad to answer all inquiries for farther information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.” ther Chemicals
, ROBERT BEAIRSTO |
4 COMMISSION MERCHANT 3 AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.
Cherlattetown
D. B. STEWART, Agent. Charlottetown
A Clear Statement of Facts.
Falesroom: Queen Street,
Robi. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, | ——WINCING LANE-----------LONDON
| REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY E- J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
Our competitors in the WALL PAPER trade seem to be anxious to advise the public as to what kind of Rolls to buy. whether 8 yard, 12 yard or 16 yard. For the convenience of ‘customers we keep all kinds, and allow you to judge which is
the most preferable. There is one statement we cannot but challenge. They say that they sell 16 yard Rolls at the same price competitors ask for 8 yards. Do they? Wequote 8 yd. _ Paper from 3 cents per roll up, not Remnants but staple stoek; | 16 yard Rolls from 6 cents up. We are clearing our 12 yard | -ENGLISH WASHABLE at 15 and 17 cents per roll. These | no bluff but
DOCTOR DORSEY | papers are worth 45 cents per roll. We give
R | | genuine bargains. :
F os : Our first shipment of New American Paper, direct from raicis ‘ Surgeon.
} Physician — oargoen | the factories (in 16 yard Rolls), has just come in, and you
. » Medical De partme nt of the
will at once see they are the finest ever shown in Ch’town.
or aduate 0 t
z . sity of the City of New York, late " Me amber of the Resid ont Sta aff of —— ‘ i Se BAZAAR COMPANY, Paperme Lyt ng- n : Hospital, New i i va. ; a er Hie i York City. . a | Charlottetown, March 14, 1894—m w f é OFFICE North Side Queen Square | a OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Re«ictence —Near Corner of King and Queen | — “treeta, Charlottetown a ig
PureQuiils
Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. ‘*Featherbone”’ Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone).
To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores.
!
’ + j ' 2 * ' ane : ea = . i is -
1 FoR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
The Woman’s Holiday! |
——— eee i
SUPPLIES.—Paints and Floor Paints. all the latest artistic shades mixed redya. an eaage Cure Kalsomine, all shades and | nat a Rede colors to make any shade; Var- ie nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the
PAIN |GURE 4| “City Hardware Store.” | R. B. NORTON & cO..
1R94——tn fri : es
§ aie Greatest | Rheumatic
| for use; also
Brushes,
Charlottetown, March 29,
IRA CORNWALL,
Prov inces, dec20
FREEMOLD FARM
For Sale by Public Auction.
General Agent forMaritime
igned will sell by Public Auction on MOND Y, the i6th day of April next, that very desirable Farm on which she now resides, situated on Lot 33, and comprising 50 acres of excellent land with commodious Dwelling House and iarge Out- a There are two orchards well stocked with —— and other fruit trees, also a well at the door. The land is all cleared, and a fine spruce hedge runs the whole length ofthe Farm along the Royalty Road. Situ-
The under on the pret
ses,
| ated about %} miles from (tarlottetown, this | Farm offers a rare chance to secure a first-
class place convenient to market. It is near to Charches and Schools, and about one mile from a Grist Mill.
Sale will take place at one o'clock, p. m.
‘Terms easy and made known at sale.
For further particulars enquire on the pre- mises of
SAR Am ae ART,
F. Hi. HORNE
mchS—dy law wy tl dte Auctioneer:
This
GRANBY RUBBER.
Look for this pattern on the heel when you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. It guar- antees a perfect article.
is the heel of the
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
Ask your dealer for them. mehl4
To LET
The brick store ou son use Street, lately
occupied by 1. H. Norton & Co. Apply \at office ot trustees Connolly Estate, Queen Street. eod tf—jan?5
are used in the
5 preparation ef
W. BAKER & CO
reaklasiGocoe
which is abso'utely pure and soluble.
| Ithas morethanthreetimes the strenyth of Cocoa wixe t with Starch, Arrowroot c: Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup,
Tt is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. fer oe
Sold by Grocers everywher »
W. BAXER &CO., ; CO., Dorchester, Mass
OLS
Baby Wants It.
Martin’s Cardinal Food
FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS.
| | | } |
The most palatable food prepared, and is unequalled by any other preparation ofits kind. The best food and the best } value, put up in one pound Tins, price 25 cts. per Tin,
Se'd Retail by all Drugg
cers and Wholesale by
ristsand Gro-
KERRY WATSON & CoO. Paopsicions MONTREAL
PERFECT MANHOOD!
How attained—how re-
en cyankieatie.
aon vill not tell yous the doctors can’t or =ywon't; butal! the same you wish to know. Your
SEXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reprodaction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexual vi
gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
LNT
OF.PURE
NORWEGIAN
GOD Sey et-ay L
Cand Usa No
m. 3 - big bottles
taste shee aes 50c. and $1.00.
Glad songs, and bidding leaves.
We ean forzive her waking flouts, Her icy breath and tearful eyes,
When once she changes frowns and pouts For springtime’s sefter guise.
Though false and fickle she may be, Sweet hints of verdure round her throng,
And in her suns shine we ¢ A summer’s bloom and song.
—Adalena F.
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
onesie camiasiinente
AND RELIGIOUS,
“an FEC
Dyer.
RACIAL
Sir,—On the evening of the 21st inst., talented young teacher. Mr. 8S. D. MePhee, of william, delivered an interesting and in=tructive lecture on the above subjeet, in the Orange Hall at Little Sands.
the state of the rowis made travelling almost impossible, yet the hall was well
filled with an enthusiastic and appreciative Though the writer, and) many
were present Lelieve, that should be taken against spirit of antagonism, a»ent religions belief-, among the
others who particular care arousing a racial or
whatever kind shouid be discouraged; yet we think that if a few such lectures were delivered throughout the country as thie one delivered fiere by Mr. McPhee, it would tend largely, to diminish any feeling suspicion which may ex- ist in relation to the principles of the Orange order and their attitude the Chureh of Rome.
By request of the lecturer those present expressed their views on the subject, and one and all hoped that soon
such a pleasant treat would be repeated. |
After the singing of “God Save the Queen” the meeting adjourned, Oxe Wao Was Presext a DISMISSAL OF MR, McISAAC,
Sin,—It is reported that Mr. MeTsaac, of West River, who had been doorke ‘per during the two last sessions, was sent fur some time ago to assist in setting the
House in order for the® reeeption-of their
honors from: far and near. Mr. Mcleaac, naturally enough, expected tg continue on as usual during the behold! on the first morning of the s sion, after adjusting his habilments for the day’s duties, be was politely told that his services were no longer required, and was there and then paid off to make room for another applicant, who had rendered important service during the late cam- paign. This is a new system of retrench- ment. Surely the keeper of the Building, and other functionaries previously ap- ;ointed and on pay, could attend to the
session,
e--
| airing and dusting of the Assembly Room,
}its cushioned
chairs, ete. withont the
; necessity of importing extra hands from
the country. Mr. McIsaac was, no doubt, well paid for the time spent in the city waiting for the annual paraphernalia; but it was too bad to cast bim aside like an
old shoe just at the dawn of the promised prosperity which is expected to arise from |
the decree setting forth that all the world must be taxed!
From the composition of the party now assembled in sulemn conclave, and from the favorable promises lately declared, the country will be ready to wit- ness the end of past grievances. We have no less than six prominent lawyers and seventeen leading farmers and merchants on the Government side. It ia not, there- fore, unreasonable to say that the people who put them there will certainly expect satisfactory results.
Opserven.
March 30, 1894.
stomninanciniiaiaageaine DESTEUCTION OF SMELTS.
Within the past ‘ew years the smelt | fishing industry in the Island has been carried out on a very large scale during |
the winter months, giving employment to lots of men and bringing money into the country from the American market and elsewhere, tons being shipped from the east and west. While on the subject I have
to say regarding the protection those little | be
fishes require.
The Dominion Government proposes to protect those and almost all kinds of fish from destruction, and to do this and save the fish they must have fishery wardens within reach of where they are destroyed. During the past twenty years in some sections of the country, farmers have made a practice of carting them upon the land in tons, and when there is no person to look afer them within eight or ten miles, it ix easy to nnderstand why and how they are destroved have personaliy known several those fish frequent every-spring, and from
the above-inentionad canse you will} searcely get enonz to eatnow. There
river the they make
are several creeks up the East same,and one in particular practice of destre Wing.
Now, within a few year*, if those fish are not more close} iy protec ted by the authorities there will be none left. It will
end like the eel busin when those fish are spawning, they those creeks, ete., and if allowed in future as has been in the pat, to be de-
stroyed, there will be very little eall for licenses. I would strongly urge that they be looked afier, and persons suitably
located to those places appointed wardens.
The industry is worth prutecting, and un- | - 2
less something in this way is done | Pe . thousands of dollars wil] be lost which
would be a benefit to every man upon the Island in the winter months. Oxe INTERESTED. Tracal ce, Lot 36. diritti iy cla attatiemetiaty
pyoen’s Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
ooo ———— A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head, “It cured me of a severe cold in the head,” is what Mr. A.D. McDonald of Frambois:, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- tarh Cure. ents,
| school | Glen- |
Thouzh |
towards |
several of:
But le, and
ruling |
maid in a hotel,
continually. Tj creeks |
esr, asin the spring } go up} the |
Sold everewhere, only 25 |
Constructor Weodward.
J;
CALENDAR FOR APRII 1804 i nom = New M 1.om., m. Ww. . ? “ .e »p.m, S W Fali | i92nm. SE \ S Sun | High sets | water eh : a 4 8 49 ; 2 ei 20 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents : 1 ‘| , ” ——SESEE — = —— . - - : | ll 40 vyN y . ; : a . 33 | morn. NEW SERIES! JH ARLITLELOWN, P. | » ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894. VOL 33.—NO. 221 i 2 39 ay MARCH AND APRIL, —- a1} 49) 419 = J T ereeree ALUMINIUM LIFESOATS, 5 +1 b 47 | Mare}, with his icy winds and slee - ——— 42 | je SPOR SME; } Wakes April from her pleasant dreams; Successful Test at Baltimore by Naval
Naval Constructs J. Woodward and
J.C. McGuire of the wavy department re- iursed from Baitimore after baving teated the aiuminians boats which have fist heen made by a firm in that city for the Well-
The first boat com t long, 4 fect beam deep amidships,
weighing 350 thorough!
man arctic expedition. pleted is 18 fee and 2 feet pounds, was and was found to be even more stable than was ex- pected. The boat was put in the water empty, and aman tried to capsize it by sitting on the gunwale and hanging cut- side, but it was impossible to overturn it. It was then loaded with sandbags weigh- ing 3,333 pounds, and seven men, weigh-
~ bich
tested
ing 1,128 pounds, also got on board, mak- ing 4,461 pounds iu all. Even with this
great load the boat remained 5°, inches out of the water amidships. The boat was then unloaded, and the airtight compart- ments were tested by capsizing the boat. Sut it was found impossible to get it more than half full of water, since the compart- ments held it so high out of the water as to nct on the principle of aself bailer. The boat was then taken alongside the wharf and filled with water until the gunwale was flush with the surface, and then a man got on cither end over the airtight ; compartments, Still the boat did not sink, | and as soou as it was cast loose it heeled
over and emptied out one-half the water |
and then righted itself again. The air tight compartments were subsequently
tested by being filled with water, and when
rolied over and the compartments were found to be perfectly tight,
The two paval experts who made thé test have been requested by Secretary Her bert to make a full report in writing to the department. All the boats have been tested and an official report made upon them to the navy department. Thesecre tary of the navy is very much interested inthe matter, and some of the other de partment authorities believe that there are great possibilities dhead for aluminium boats for the navy.—-Washington Letter.
Anis at Play.
| ‘'*T approached one day to the forsicary | of some wood ants, exposed to the sun and | sheltered from the north. The ants were | heaped upon one another in great num bers, appearing to enjoy the temperature | of the surtace of the nest. None of them was at work, and the immense multitude of insects presented the appearance of a liquid in a state of ebullition, upon which the cye could searcely be fixed without great difliculty, but when I examined the conduct of each ant I saw that they were appreaching each other, each moving bis antenna with astonishing rapidity, each patting the cheek of one of his fellows After these preliminaries, which very much resembled caressing, they were ob | served to raise themselves upright on their hind legs by pairs, strugyle together, seize | eack other by mandible, foot or antenna, and then inimediately relax their hotd, | only to renew the attack again in a mo-
ment.
shoulders, embrace and wrestle, overthrow ' eack other and then raise themselves by turns, each taking revenge without pro ducing any serious inischief.
“They did not spurt out their venom as |
they do in their real combats nor retain | their bolds upon. opperents with such ob- stinacy. I have seen some so cager in
these exercises that they would nursue and vanquist several in succession, only strug- gling with cach a few seconds. *_* * | In one place two ants appeared to be gam boling about a stalk of straw, curning al ternateiy to avoid or seize each other, whict forcibly brought to my recollection the sport and pastime of young acegs when they are observea to rise on their hind legs, attemptitg to vite, overthrow or seize |} each other without once closing their | teeth.’ — ries Huber.
He Was After a Coon.
“In going coon hunting it is desirable | that the hunters know a coon when they } see one and how to get him down after they have treed bim,’’ said George W. Bea- | lock. **I went econ hunting down in Geor | gia with two boys who knew nothing about it, and it was my first experience. The dogs treed a coon. We saw the ani- | mal enter a hole in the tree, and we cut the tree down, It did not leap from the } branches, as we expected, so one of the boys crawled into the tree, which was a gooe sized one, and began to poke the coon witha pole. In apout a minute we heard a combination of human and ani- mal yells, which indicated that our friend bad found the animal, and that it was not a coon.
“Soon be emerged from the log anda half crown wildcat was clinging to him, scratching for the vitals. With two well aimec pi-tel shots and a blow with an ax we succeeded in killing the animal, but the man who crawled into the log will bear the scars of his eucounter with the young wildcat for the rest of his life. I bave been cooa hunting since, but ] am always certain that it isa coon that is | treed before I cut down the tree,’’—St. , Louis Globe- Democrat.
A Surgical Feat.
The advance of surgery can furnish few more singular illustrations than is sup- plied by xn operation in one of the Lon- don hosptals, whereby the breast of a blackbird was fastened to a woman’s face asa substitvte for her nose, which had been so damaged that it had to be remov-
The women, who had been a house- had been struck in the face by a descending lift, which caused the injury that led to the operation. First of all, the doctors endeavored to patch up the damaged o gan, and she was attended to in this way 2s an ont patient, buta cure was not being effected, and the sose in its patched condition was of no ase. The doctors resolved to try the experiment of giving her a new one, and accordingly | a blackbird was killed, and before its body was cold its breastbone was applied to the womat’s face, aud what remained of the skin of the old organ was drawn over } it. The operation proved perfectly suc- | cessful. —London Tit-Bits.
A Summer Idyl. **Yes, it's a last summer's straw hat, but I value it from « strange experience I had in the West. I got caught ina cyclone and before 1 could recover the hat from the whirl it bad sewed off three or four big trees close to the roots,”
Fickieness. She—Her heart is like a novel—easy to read. He--Yes; and like a novel in «# cireu- lating library—not to be kept longer than | two weeks.
What Alarmed Her, Burglar—Sho, miss! I wouldn’t harm
| a hair of your head,
| Young Woman—It isn’t my hale I’m
|
|
| "thirking of; it’s my pocket-book,
——-—- @eerve-
Puttner’s Emulsion has flavor, and agrees with the
storing the sick to health.
-~
No other remedy for Pulmonary tronbles
dealers, only 50 cts. for a large bottle.
USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY, the great
.. | Blood and Nerve Remedy, ;
combines so many good qualities, nor proves so generally efficacions as Puttner’s Emulsion. For gale by all medicine
| Like a Miracle
Consumption—Low Condition
Wonderful Results From Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia.
| ) £'%
Miss Hannah Wyatt Toronto, Ont ;
“Four years ago while in the old country
« England ), my daughter Hannah was sent away from the hospital, in a low condition with consumption of the lungs and bowels, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the
| Water to this country seemed to make her feel | better for a
very
while. Then she began to get worse, and for 14 weeks she was unable to get off the hed. She grew worse for five months and
| lost the use of her limbs and lower part of body
and if she sat up in bed had to be propped
up with pillows. Physicians
Said She Was Past Ali Help wanted me to send her to the ‘Home fog Put I said as long as I could hold my hand up sheshould not go. We then began
Hood's: “*Qures
to give her Tlood’s Sa IE She is getting ctrong, walks around, is out doors every day; “as uo trouble with her threat and no cough,
end he er he art seems to be ellright again. She
nas ¢ Leless appetite We regard her cure
} ag nGthicw shortot a miracle.” W. Wyatt, 8 Martot u Street Parke lale, Tore nto, Ontario.
Heod’ s Pilis are purely. vegetable and
; Perfectiy harmless. Sold by all drumrists. 25.
the doors were screwed down the boat was |
They would fasten to each other's |
SAB 6y
Sap SA cana
os
A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
STODDARD’S PICTURES.
beautiful Photo Engravines than Stoddard’: Portfolio of Views of Famous Places and Scenes. The pictures equal the finest photographs in
leta
x rR are issued
mre
Charmingly written explanations and descriptions accompany each photograph Phe pictures are 8x10 in size. Single phi graphs of the same s ibjects woud cot $1.00 each. Tiucy are bound up in
cove’, and are exactiy the same s ze as our fimous World’s Fair Portfolios.
Scnple copy may be seen at chis office.
This series of pictures is issned in 16 par Each part will contain 16 pheto- raps atthe least. The price for each part is 10 awl an EXAMINER cou pons must be sent with the money.
HOW TO GE? THESE PICTURES.
Stoddard’s Photographs Pirts 1234 & 6 Now Ready.
cents,
Cut cut this coupon, and send with 10 sats to THe EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Pa rt wanted will be delivered to you. lers from tlhe country filled by return mail, s ) charge for postage.
The Examiner Pub. Coa. March, 1894.
THE MAGIC CITY.
This series of World’s F I's Fair Photographs
wili be published in 16 parts, Single
parts cost 10 cents each. Coupons must os Le sent for each part wanted.
NP? FA Fy 2 ORY ae
] »)
4 a < ts
&
SAL SAP CE OLD RE
AND 8, READY.
7
\s
—
<2 SX. J
prompt attention, and no charge will be
ver,and the Part wanted of THE MAGIC CITY
OFS
Ph ory ot 5 6
APTI FS
4,
COUPON FOR
1 The Magic City World's Fair Photograph |
3.
Ss
Venn.
PARTS
gar-Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring it in person, to THE Ex-
AMINER, With ten cents in si
will be deliv rod to you. Orders by mail will receive
made for postouge.
” ”°
of
wr
fe
ee dy R08 eh 0 ph a, che OED
The Examinar Publishing Camp'y
a delightful | most delicate | stomach—is free from dangerous minerals and naredties—and works wonders in re-
Cc H ARL OTTETOWN.
5
-
Dryce-
Gemmel,
Analyticul
. Boylston . Basto .,
3 ied
J. F. Raymore, i7 Holbora St., Roxbury Mess.
After a careful cxamiuat
Skoda’s Garman ‘Soap,
I find it composed of In; ts aof ache ee ically pure and healing ane c. Iteannot be teo highly reco x, : nn «4, wth iv? wedicinal aad toflet use » Bai
Skoda’s ote O% nirnent
rfectly pure anid po ing hich wedicin- i aalities. ie can be uel y sectors the re ie an
«lay
en" wellént Olne went "f ° genernl eve";
* he.
‘peaTs
Sra aged
eivet aot pare +s
eG. 4 23,
For sale by all druggiste. Trade sup ed A! W. R. Watson, Charlotreiowa
v's Soap is soft ae +
Skods
oki... It makea the esia Beaut:tul.”
SXOGA DISCOVERY C9., LTD.,
Bvil, Wai
vm ewe WOLFVILLE
Se ater Cy enn ee eee
a
‘a abcrtied— &: : =
a mes oman: pat
paces cae ee ~ Es rae acm ans yw ow Pad: :
pecan ae
ete:
{i §
Ls - +
bs din eal or ee 2
Yi f
<
a
nee
nd