PE

|

MONDAY. 4th Oct, 1897, th. tr way will run daily, (Sun- | wg i | . > Trains In } e oa NS. val Nea ul ; pm.A. M. t | ( far V ean Ww) \ ;16 919 3 7 Nort 5 4° S30] = i oY 5? s lo 7% e ogi 7 37 <a 7 43). . En 5 02) 7 2s > 1 Fr } 5? 7 14 @ 3 8 t7)..K ngt { 88) 6 51 . » SBOAFL orc; fry | 4 15; 6 ; =) | i | i@™ 11 OO ‘ Mis 3 4310 37 ay) 9) 17 Wi —— 8 28 10 10 BG © Oxi. . Post BE) ccecces so 9 21 : 10 O’Lear 2118 06 % 1/10 m1). .3 1) 55\ 7 38 A111 15 .-Atberton....... 130 7 S518 fd... PIQMISD 2200 oe. 12 50 5 5 ‘ M.A a. MiP. 3 io ore, M. “30 5 10). .Charlottetown 9 10 410 + TAM 3S 24... Royalty Junction) § §9/ 3 50 See SAD. , COGONS whvcccs’ gor 8 l7 S35) 4 15)...Mt Stewart........ § 10) 2 45 © 45, 4.45) . Morell 717) 2 00 SBC St. Peters .ccceel 7 15 1 DW S @li 5 S8).. Bear River ......| 6 41/12 #8 Be Oe Be Rs noe kc chee 6 10.12 00 a. W.tr. WM. . wie, a a. MiP. WM. A, M.|P. M. S 10, 415; .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 05) 2 35 @ 22, 5 08). .Cardigan........ 7 12) 13 2 45 5 2))..Georgetown ....| 6 55) 1 Oo a ™ iP M.| [A. M.IP. M. 2, M.| ee Le a. Sw EE ceuus 7 2 go a }..Cape Traverse ..) 6 3) mm. w.! | A. M ~—,

‘Train*are run by Eastern Standard ‘lime. @ A SHARP, D.POTTINGE, ntendent, Gev Mer Govt. Rvs, lo’ . Moncton, N B. Railway Office.June., 1897

Wants, Lost, Found &e

WOST.—-Between Wheatley River Bridge emadi Milton. a goatskin Robe ard Horse Rug, ome the 13th inst. Apply at Long Bros,

nov3aodé w—tf

“ro L¥T.—A bouse on the Malpeque Road. Aapypiy to Long Bros, nov30—tf

BOARDERS WANTED,— Four Borders @an be comfortably accommodated. Appo'y to Mrs Agnes McNeftfll, Hillsborough Street.

novid—&wtf

BOR SALE CHEAP.—A Mason & Hamlin Orga n, style C. has two sets of reeds, in good aauier. Apply at the Examiner Office.

oct27— eod 2wks

—_— —

AG ENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; no rience necessary, Write for agent's t, Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay

St." New York. Oct 23 41

"TO LET.—Honse on lower Spring Park oad (with or without barn) containing et¢ht I and well finished rooms Frost- garont re . Possession Ist of Dec. Apply to 33. G. Thorne, Revere Hotel, nov2i—tf

FOR

SALE.

RARE CHANCE

“The rty occupied by J. J, Gay and son ditmate ie the village of Pownal, 7 miles from «dyariottetown, is offered for sale. The pro-

etors have carried op a large market gar- nursery, and seed business for thirty wears, and the purehaser will no doubt retain *” warge share of the localtrade. The prem- mes comprise a large dwelling house, § ore, wareuouse, barn, shed, orchard, and about 15 acces of the most ferti:e land on the Iviand

This land hasbeen manured year after

r. forso jong that as an vid man said the Sather day; “It isall abed of mapure and <oguid be hauled for topdressing.” This “would be an tdeal spot for a country merch- ant. or it would be admirabie fora summer

resort, The situation is one of the moat beautiful on the Island. Good bathing, fishing. boating, shooting and within sasy einnanees; churches, post office school telephone and shops all at the door,

For terms and further particulars, apply to

Mure Gay, J J Gay « son or to, ‘Von Ore Gay," “JOHN T MELLISH Solicitor Charlottetown

d&v" oct 7

~

Lobster Factory

Thesuderibers offer for sale their Lobster @actory, and Premises at Guernsey Cove, Lot éc, cons sting of three-fourths of an acre of Carnd;with main buildings 117 feetlong, by = teet wide and 12 feet post, shiogled roof aoi walls, two floors laid with six inch ruat-hed spruce flooring, boiling house att- sebeu to south, and 18} feet squere, and *} Geet post, batn house on west side 18 feet “yj uare, und 7} feet post.

—ALSO—

J’welling house 28} feet long by 75 feet wide sxx) 12 feet post, lower fat all plastered, itehen sttached. 14 feet square, and 8 feet

yx. The dweiling house with about one

‘itrd of an acre of land, will be sold sep*rate iy if desired. If not sold before Tuesday the ‘Ziet day of December next, the whole will pe axtered at Pab ic Auction, on that day at one @ekeck p m., on the premises, For further

iculars, apply to ~ og PROWSE & SONS, “Vurray Harber South.

November 2'th 397. «3 ¢.& wk tl dec 18

BENRV KR, LORDLY CLE A.M Can. See. C. E.

Cradoate College of ‘Civil Engineering Cornell University. Coumtlting Engineer for Ge: eral Work, & pecialries: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- i avg and Bridge Designing.

Oitices at Charloutetown and St. Jobn.

I<?and correspondents address to @Ds arlotietown. oct l4 d&kw

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMB R 4, |8°7

Island Railway | THE DIVINE IDEAL.

Sound Health an Es- sential in Reaching the Great Goal.

PAl Y is CELERY COM- POUND BESTOWS THAT BLESSING.

Its Use Means Vigorous Manhood and Weman- hood, With Clear — and Active Brain.

THE GREAT COMPOUND KEEPS THE BODY IN PERFECT CONDITION.

The illustrious German philosopher, Kant, says: “There is within everv mind a divine ideal, the type after which he was created, the germs of a perfect person.”

It is true that the nearer men and wom en approach the divine ideal the wore earthly happiness will they esjoy. Io order to march steadily ouward to’ the great yoal set before all, and women must be physically sound. Purity of heart anc grand elevation of mind will never accom palish the great victory if the body be sick and diseased.

Those who aspire to true manhood and womanhood are the men and women who take the precaution to banish the very first symptoms ol disease. ‘hat tired feel'ng you experience from day to day; that nervous headache you dread so much; that “can’t sleep condition that makes you weak and wreched; the pains in side and back indicating kidoey disease; the sharp twioges of rhenmatism aod veuralgia that

make life a misery; that constipated habit that is sending poison into your very life blood—all these

varied symptoms lead to disease and death unless they are banished.

Paine’s Celery Compound puts the out of-gear phvsical machinery 1 perfect working condition, and gives that greatest of all gifts—good health. This marvellous medicine is a food that perfectly nourishes the nerves, tissues and blood; it brings strength and vigor to the limbs, gives the rosy blush ef health to the pallid face aud brings clearness and energy to the brain.

Pain’s Celery Componnd, as # medicine for the ordinary ill» of every day life, is as far removed, from the common pilil-, nervines, bitters and sarsaparillas as the diamord is from ordinary window glass. The people praise it, al! honest drugs speak in its favor, and tne ablest doctors prescribe it. If you are only haif enj w- ing life, try what Paine’s Celery will do for you,

-_ Why They Moved the CLoir,

“They have moved our choir to the other end of the church.’’

‘* What's that fory’’

‘Our clergyman is delicate, and he said he couldn't stand to have 12 girls fanning his bald spot all at once,’’—Louisville Courier-Journal.

COULD NOT TURN IN BED

Terrible Suffering of an Flora Lady From Rheumatism—Fifteen Years a Sufferer, But Cured by Two Bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure.

No pen can describe the intensity of satfering that may come from an a'tack of rheumatism. ‘‘For fifteen years,” says Mrs. John Beaumont of E!ora, Ont., “I have been more or Jess troubled with rheumati-m, which took thé form of pains in my back, often confining me to my bed, and rendering me part of the time wholly unfit for my duties. At times I saffered 80 intensly that 1 could not turo in my bed, and the disease was fast reaching a point where both myself and my husband nad become thoroughiy discouraged of recovery. A friend recommended South American Rheumatic Cure, and after the first bottle I was able to sit up, and before four bottles were taken I was able to go about as usual, and have beenin excellent helt. Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes.

PORTO RICO

Molasses. and Sugar

OF CHOICE QUALITY

Ex Schooner Edna S.

Will be sold low while landing.

THE RETIRED BURGLAR,

Fii4 Curious Experience In a House With Creaking Stairs.

‘'You know how the stairs puff up,’’ said the retired burglar, ‘‘after you stop using ‘em nights? You crowd ’em down close togetber, solid, treading on ‘em all day long, and then when you let up

a | , } , ,f the fibers of the wood lift

en ’em up again, and the stairs seem to swell. You know how they creak sometimes and snap a little when you godown ‘em frst in the morning and some of the steps yield a little under the tread? That’s them settling down into place ag [love to hear ’em in the morninz. I s kind of like the stairs walking i snr fy to You as you go along vn b i don’t like to hear ’em at ht. And at the time I go ab thev’ve had a chance to do considerable putting, and no matter how velvet footed may be he can’t lessen his weight very well, and so I learned ear- ly to tread near the wall or near tl banisters going up stairs, and not on the bow in the middle. The creak, or

the little soft snapping, that sounds so in the morningand that no- body notice then, sounds mighty loud at night, when everytan is still. Ifanybody was awake, you lmow, you could hear it from one end ci house to the other. To be sure, it might not alarm anybody, because there's och- er sounds in a house at night—soands that just make themselves. due, f sup- pose, to changes in temperature. Doards

pleasant wouldn't

| swell and shrink and shift a iittle, and

you might hear a little snap somewhere in the house any time of night. Putl always hated to hear the stairs creak when I was going up ’e:n, all] the same, because I always thought that as likely as not it would wake up somebody, and that I should find somebody sitting up in bed looking for me when I looked into the door of a room, and, as a mat- ter of fact, that did sometimes happen.

‘*T looked one night, after a wretched pair of stairs, into a half lighted room where I saw a man, sitting up in bed, over on the other side of the room, and looking plumb at the door that I was standing in. As I told you, I was al- ways on the lookout for just this thing, but this man surprised me, for all that. He sat there in bed all keyed up, and looking square at me. I could seo him perfectly plain, and I knew he could see me just as plain, and I expected ev- ery minute he'd find his voice aud be- gin to holler.

‘But instead of thas he throw the clothes back off his legs and swung his legs around ont of bedand stood up. Ee put his right hand out to locate a chair that stood by the head of the bed, and then he started for the door, hands out a little on each side of him, and feeling out a little on both sides and sort cf ahead of him as he came zlong.

‘‘Humph! Blind. He'd heard the noise and was soing to look for it. I might have stood there and slugged him easy as he went by, but 1 didu’t want no rastle with a blindman. I just went out and left him there looking.’’—New York Sun,

A Story That Was Not Told.

An accomplished iaterviewer went to get the story of an cid hermit who lives on a little lake in the upper part of the state where only a few clearings break the monotony of forest. A delicate ap- proach was made to the main subject and then the six footer, with long white beard and hair, wus asked if he hada family.

‘*Certainly, came the response. ‘I’ve tried to play my proper part in the world just like any other man who has an idea that ke was prt here for something.’’

‘*Where are your folls?”’

**Back east, where I left them. Myr wife and five children have a iine home on a big farm. To be accurate, it’s one of the finest in the state.’

‘*Do they ever come to see you?”’

“‘They were all up here about four weeks ago. Brought their bedding with them, hunted, fished, visited and had a good time generally. My youngest boy wants to take up some land and make a farmer of himself.’’

‘*Do you ever intend to go back where they are to make your home?’’

‘‘No. I like it here; they like it there. What's the sense of either them or me putting in the time where it’s not enjoyable?’

‘‘Did you have an trouble with your wife?’’

The old man sat and smoked and seemed to be in deep study.

‘‘Trying to put the story together?’’ asked the interviewer.

‘‘No, young man. I was just having

through the window or give you three minutes to get off the place.’’ In less than half the time the hermit

was alone.—Detroit Free Press. EE Ess es —_

—s

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

PEAKE'S WHARF (WO 1)

Wtarfage storage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur @, Peake.

Horace Haszard:

ao

Nov. 4

a mental debate whether I’d throw you

TRIUMPHS,

Electrifying Results of His New,

System of Medicine- DISEASES BEING CURED

ln the MOst Marvellous Maiiner by Munyon's Homeepathic Remedies.

VERY DYUGGIST FAS THEM.

N. O. MeNal!, Elgin, New Brunswick, Crnada, says: “I was taken with severe pcins in the bip, and it soon extended to my whole limb. 1 satferel great agony.

A regular doctor of the allopath school, and a good one tried to releve me, but

was unable to do so, I could not sleep or stand, and in tract could bardly breathe for three mouths. I happeved to notice Munyon’s advertisement and sent sixty miles for a bottle of Mupyoo’s Rhnematism \‘ure, The first dose gave me relief, and one bottle cured me. Thie was over two vears ago, and I have aot had a pain or twinge since,”

Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days Price 2§¢.

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble Price 2c.

_ Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid- ney disease. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 25c,

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c,

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relicves in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab- lets—price 25c.—cleanseand heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wouderful nerve

tonic, Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1.

A separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 25¢ a vial.

Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 11 and Albert street, Toronto, answered with free medical advice for any disease.

SOOO 2922 OGOS ST 9U0TSOSCOD

We Got a Snap of 30, OOO A 1 Bill Heads

Ses

-ASSORTEDASIZES

We want to print the whole let this month. $1.75 to $2.75 per thousand will take them if we receive your order this month.

JAS. D. TAYLOR.

~ Ae ape

100000600 606600006

PRINTER. Queen St ........ O80 3004 SOOs BOC HOCOSEEO

SOSCSHSSOS SO <OFO9S SOOSESOHOSSO BUU4 COSEUES

3206S C008 -0008000F008

Oysters Oysters Oyste:

JOY! JOY! JOY!"

Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Oysters served in every style Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, | am prepared to deliver Oysters in any quantity to customers to any part of tne city.

Telephone Connection.

JOHN P. JOY

Vicrorra CAFE Gt George St.....

Operative and Prosthetic

DENTISTRY

DR J. b. MURRAY,

145 Queen St.

Reduced Prices For Tosday

To reduce our large stock of woolen underwear we ging

the following prices:

HOc suits fOr. scccce cecvsccevoevewsevovinuc me DOC sults fOr... ccccccesevreseecsescascaceese ie G0c sats fOr. .cccccccseceesbecnbss290006088. ee TOC UIE 108 oc cocccsiccecctccesnss~eeeees cee an

Ol OG BUS FOE sc acccccbecd 0b bases > uu dk pee

1.25

&), 1.00 1.26 1.46 1 80

are genuine

suite for ee ee ee ee ee ee suits for eee eee ee Oo Caeser ee see 8 oa ee 6 He suits for see sreodcenseoeoseces 86 Oe 6S 6 0.56082 6 8 6

guste £00... «kp sti ees dddeseeees nwa

Proportlionate discounts off top shirts, These reductions off goods already marked low.

D>. A. BRUCE

ee —_—" ——— Te

CHEAP FOR SPST CASH

Cut 103 feet; gauge 14, at the

HARDWARE - STORE} e»s-QUEEN STREET.... Pronounced best quality by all who have used it.

R. B. NORTON

Citx

J. F. Norton Proprietor.

STOVES.

Highland Ranges =: ard Jeurel Stoves

Stand First in Public Favor,

We are agents for these two celebrated makes of Stoves

Oo

FENNEL & CHANDLER. WEDDING RINGS THAT WEM

I am showing a nice line of Plain Gold Rings in exis

heavy weights.

Wedding Presents —

I am opening to-day a new and chow line of Silverware, as good as the b® § and as cheap, we believe, as os est. Your trade will be m* helpful.

6. F, HUTCHESS

The Queen Str ««t

\

¢ P| ' 4

&

~ WANTED. -

Your kind attention to our ac- counts which we are now se.iding

out. We need money. Also remember that we have the finest line of

STOVES

in Charlottstown.

PENNELL & CHANDLER

ei a ele i