fe —
= a i."
' Sigman cen aetis Aae _ = TNS ~ 1 Li — eA it New M Om, p.m, w f First : mpm, S W Fu j t9.2 >. ™., Si . : Law S pm, Nt P San | High sets | water @ after’: ~ 24 54 ’ 3 S 42 4 2 ey 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 5 29; 10 31] f 1} 4} . a a = = = aS ~ ame - _~ ' . “— ' i ' _ 2 i Ai 40 } vr". —— " eis i mo YT N ‘ y VE 3 aN > ~ . hs | mere NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1894. VOL 33.—NO, 222) i an : Toronto, Ontario. 1h | i 4 i "3 ail > . ae re =_—a vera ~— 7 _ ~—_ — neta nee Sy a é : l 54 — — oe : . ow é 7 7 iof land owners, a lowing mercenar We i! Ss Ever sf 0 | -. A HOR THE FIRST IN ORDER. C adhac ee, sot Hines ‘ee eT 7 ; s | As ™ ee rt. ee > 41 | free; and | After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘2 | Q = 0 y. i . Wherea’, Mr. A. Peters did p.edze him- : ' S if } . ‘ ‘ | self to Support no mode of taxation that Cured of a Serious Disease. e < ; . + R e indignation Meeting at Lot A) ae s tail ¢ include ail manner of worth; | «3 was suffering from what is known as ie) te eRe Corrorene —- lvl, Fat hi mating do condemn | ey hare toa wa Se ep 9 19 ,4 . any inode ef taxation that woald exe tpt) up. I wasin bed forthree weeks; 1 ring that 7 p ] ~ nN" 7 ‘i © ts the best 7 ‘ 9 ! sas Meaginn rs of mon or ronerts of an ti d leeches applied and de beni 10 bene- : Ll & Ik or One MM on th a W ibe si ve E 0 p- C. Discou ne 0 nH for all cooking puspes a SPEAK 0 our STRONGLY. Sa ipl wed on, a leanl hac baste ee Slune Dinaiesatne ee a . : aft 3 3 urpo es, i The farmers of the above settlement i fair prop rtion of the common debi; and | the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found ¢5 | . + e A R uU E met at their schoolhouse, Wednesday. on aa also oT s : COD’S z : | the 28th ult., to give their opinion ou M resolved, Ahat tue present mode of . 7 24 == ere Sete stacy "The eimai ois statute labor—allowing men to work or : 3 4 ee . called to order by appointing Mr. William pay—is by all means the most advantag 2s : : t 4 | me SSTfory D. enpee to the leds aan tie si we ey ul be ie ‘ p Sersapanilla é So 2 pe . signed Secretary. ¢, therefore, Ca.d on Or . Peters te t ve 2 | ee (eatllibeana ¢ OTTO LENE is the Mr R. aap was the first speaker redeem: his pledge, and Mr. A. McLaughlin eames Pa ah “i : He reviewed the policy outlined, and | ' support him,and alo reeommend on ! onh healthful Shortenin showed in fail the origin of ee "ohd lent | fellow farmers of this Pro fa Cxpt » citenin © kak Meictad alee ee aie, Ca, ' i made ” Physicians endor. 3 tax, which he maintained was directed their views on the matter : age * * : o)- . ' a ae med ane | | } a . ay ete se | against the then absentee proprietors. | It was moved by Mr. Ewen MeDongall “3 ttle tent Scant ri. an minthe. ‘hand ebaee Liu ' He was not, he said, prompted by parts and seconded by Mr. William Tonaghan, = sing ile seeon.t | well as eve,
Ut EXON
YEWSPAPE
TSHING COMPANY m tine ling, Queen Street
UBSCRIPTION
Se post pa part of Canada or the Ui ~ ADVERTISING RATES t ni «cl rtisermments which are orderea wo weeks the charge tis first insertion, and 2 Rate cards are a of . Specia c t a reduced rate are quoted t : nehes in size o larg ¥ hree months o XN Ss s i ess paid : a: s per line, and under sw such | 1 notices appea s madd on al! advertis< 4 Church Fairs, Bazaars “es Will be inserted witli t : as ecular rate of 10 ceuts per ' til s“wtNeRr is considered bylon M | Manufacturers to be the lead- ing P. BE. Island, and conse- gu : st va.aable advertising medium $ Z > make their announcements pa . indantly proved by the fact that ; wecommodate our advertisers we have te wapetled to enlarge the paper to ita present s Tre wr sale by the fol-
hare¥ EXAMINER is ft joving agents
t. H. Mason, Post 0 fee, Charlottetown
J. Meinty;e Malpeque Road C. Pani, Lower Spring Park Road, 1. Codin, -rafton Street, = ¥. Wat‘ranit 5 D>. Chappell, Prince Street Pazaar Store, Juecn street : street
Gea. Carter & Co., Queen S Gray. News Stail, P. E. 1. On ihe trains M. & T. 4. Walsh, Beilect i
Rallway and ¢ Beokstore. Sum-
nerside Harry McFarlane, So
Hon. &. Gordon or D>. A. Eagan, Mt. Stewart. a.™M stke, Alberton ‘ vi Stan Bridz aS tS
The Weekly Examiner
s iss : Friday morning from the | pu rs’ office. [t is made up of matter wh 8 appeared in the Dai y editions, and mw atrs oe weekly newspajper—interesting and of the latest news.
The subscription for Tue Wrexty Exay, paid to any part of Canada or the lollar per year. son the same scale aa given y EXAMINER.
ROBERT BEAIRSTO
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.
Advertising rate
“aiesT
Robi. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
—_
,
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
DOCTOR DORSEY,
ysician and
dical Department of the City of New York, late Resident Staff of Belle-
.* New York
$8.00 Typewriter
It is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL work.
You will find it to your advantage, before starting on your tour, to call on me.
W. E. DAWSCN.
THE AMERICAN
This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and punc
tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like a $100 instrument.
It is the first of
its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made.
While not as rapid as
the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid as the pen, and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a
|
|
i
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Queen Street, Che-'attetown |
Corrections and insertions easily made.
glance.
Writes capitals, small letters, figures and marks—71 in all.
Writes just like « $100 machine:
No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from™ the type direct.
Prints on flat surface. _ a
Writing always in sight.
order.
Takes any -vidth of paper or envelope up to 84 inches.
Capital and lower easily mastered.
More “margin play” fur the small letters which do mest of the work.
Takes good letter-press copies.
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Easy to understand—learned in 5 minutes, Weighs only four pounds—~most portable. Compact, takes up but little room,
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simple; can’t get out of
‘ase keyboard ailke-
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00,
in registered letter, money order or certified check.
gi
We guarantee every machine, lad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the
and are Yost.”
IRA CORNWALL,
D RB. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.
A Clear Statement of Facts.
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.
‘customers we keep all kinds, and allow you to judge which is
the most preferable.
/16 yard Rolls from 6 cents up.
/ ENGLISH WASHABLE at 15 and 17 cents per roll.
Surgeon. |
Lying-in Hospital, New York City.
' : . ar ». : : | OFFICE. NX Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Pexidence-—Near Corner of King and Queen Semen é ‘ tetown :
Riemedy
| The Greatest
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i
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y
(A eID XK ’ MANUFACTURED ONLY By : ) JHE HAWKER MEDICINE COY 1D
ST JOHN. N.B. Le, ~
| i |
|
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? We quote 8 yd. Paper from 3 cents per roll up, not Remnants but staple stoek; We are clearing our 12 yard These
papers are worth 45 cents per roll. We give no bluff but
genuine bargains. : Our first shipment of New American Paper, direct from the factories (in 16 yard Rolls), has just come in, and you
" ae will at onee see they are the finest ever shown in Ch’town.
BAZAAR COMPANY,
Charlottetown, March 14, 1894—m wf
PureQuiills
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.
apermen
FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
The Woman’s Holiday! SUPPLJES.—Paints and Floor Paints.
all the latest artistic shades mixed ready for use: also Kalsomine, all shades and,
nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the
“City Hardware Store.” R B. NORTON & CO.
Charlottetown, March 20, 1894—tn fri
For the convenience of
Provinces,
dec20
FREEHOLD FARM
For Sala by Fublis Auction.
General: Agent forMaritime
The undersigned will sell by Pablie Auction on the premises, on MOND, Y, the 16th day of Apr! next, that very desirable Farm on which she now resides, situated on Lot 38, and coniprising 50 acres of excellent land with eommodious Dwelling House and large Out- buildings. There are two orchards well stocked with apple and otrer 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 Read, Situ- ated about 3! miles from Charlottetown, this Farm offers a rare chance to secure a first- class place convenient to market. It is near to Charches and Sehoo!s, and aboul 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
SARAH STEWART, or oO} F. H. HORNE,
Do You Recognize It 3
heel of the
This is the
GRANBY RUBBER.
| Look for this pattern on the heel when
;
| go ‘colors to make any shade; Brushes, Var-'
j
jat office ot trustees Connolly
i
you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. antees a perfect article.
Tt guar-
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
Ask your dealer for them. mehl4
TOLET
The brick store on Queen Street, lately occupied by I). H. Norton & Co. Apply Fetat e, ead tf—jan25
Queen Street.
i i
Think Offt.
An OL SGory.
hat uncomfortable Feeling of “too much richness”
from food cooked in lard.
en STeny food jsaekod
delicate, delicious,
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Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Weuington and Ann Streete,
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LINIMER
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n use for more than Bign tr vars, and stit! leads. ion atter Generation have y
used and biessed | Every Tiaveiwr should have a bottle in his has
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Sore Throat, Tonsi ‘itis, Colic, Cuts, Bru Cramps ard Pains lianic to occur in any family without notes. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summe) Complaints like magic Price, %5 cts. paid; 6 bot tes, S20 bas ress i LS. Johnson & Co.. Boston.Maar
unlike the Duich Process No Alkalies
Other “hemicals
we are used in the
t ‘Sb preparation of
W. BAKER & C0.’s
reakfastCocoa
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' j it has more than three time:
\ pa the strenyth of Cocoa mixe
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E Sugar, and is far ure eco
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it is delicious, nourishing, anq EASIL‘
DIGESTED, PS
Sold by Grocers everywhers.
W. DAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
Baby Wants It.
Martin’s Cardinal Food
FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS.
The most palatable food prepared, and is unequalled by any other preparation of its kind. The best food and the best value, put up in one pound Tins, price 25 cts. per Tin. Sold Retail by all Druggists and Gro- cers and Wholesale by KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnictons MONTREAL.
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eS ea)
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1E@D i ae vee LIVE WITH RYPOPHOSPH alata as eream. No oil taste .ike others. In big bottles 50c. and $1.00. 2
| feeling in the matter; it
| though
was fall time for winds and understand that born to. toil, they hal enough | brains to assert their rights. Would Mr. Peters be allowed, he asked, to sneceel on his game of bluff. By up a “tuppeny” quarrel between the farmers Le hoped to take their eye off the all-import- int point. He attribmtes the downfa!! of Davies to the fact that Gne man had a good property, and paid more tax than the
vue who had a poor place. He says: “Brown had a farm on one side the roal. and worked hard and was prosperous
Smith Lad one on the other side, went o
t e spree and became poor atid miserable. He ask: then, would it Le fair, that Beown pty more than Smith.” Now, Mr. Cha‘r-
wan, if Smith gave his money to th
farmers to throw party to the vive the aristocrats to
getting
whiskey dealer, it is not there to mect th bill; and should Mrs. Smith go steal fn the purpose? God knows her times are
bai enough without that. Before dropp ng | this matter, let us make another compar: This sume Brown started in with $5000 and became what we find him His brother started also with but being of a more sneaking disposition, con ciuded to put his ont in little mortgages, | which would bring a surer crop in bad seasons. Would it le fair for Brown to pay in full for the maintenance of law and o-der to keep his brother in peacable pos- Mr. Davies deserves | credit for facing the music as far as le ud, but he stopped short where he should | have put in his best step. He ineurred : i {
son. life
$5000,
8 ssion of his gains.
tae dixpleasure of the middie or well-:o-do | class by taxing according to worth, but
kept in favor with the moneyed class. | Mr. Peters has Jearned at his expense, and will annoy merchants, mechanics, lexlers or monev-owners. The only ene | emies he will make are the poor farmers,arc andhe thinks a few cases of “rot-gut” will ix them anytime. (Loud and prolong- ed cheers.)
not
ur. dohn McGregor was the next caled. He handled Mr. Peters’ fizures uamerciless manner. He said it was
vot tv discuss party polities we had met, but on common ground to defend a vommeon cause, and, as a farming com munity throw party lines to the grounJd and stand shoulder to shoulder for our rights, We find, Mr. Chairman, a scheme of taxation outlined by Mr. Peters, whicli, f allowed to go into operation, would be ruimous to the farmers of the Province; | we find the erormous sum of $100,000 to | be raised principally from the farmers, | while the rich, the money lender and high | salaried go scot free, as well as Charlotte- | town, Georgetown and other towns and villages. This amount, however, appexrs= 20 small to Mr. Peters that he comparés it to a little spree in Charlottetown. This, Mr. Chairman, will give you an idea of ois knowledge of our wants. He says he can raise the whole bnsiness with 3 cents to the acre. Now taking the area of the [sland—and a large part of it is not tax- able—ail it would realize would be a litle | vver $30,000. Does Mr. Peters expect the balance to come from this “hole in the wall” hank business that is gomg to be run on his own responsibility? What on earth does the man mean? I thonght the
Government were responsible for all their actions. He |,kely intends amalgamating
the hank license with the Scott Act fine You will find, Mr. Chairman, tu be raised in
business. that if the tax is allowed
the manner outlined it will exceed 7 cents per acre, even with our dol- lar statute Jabor. But perhaps Mr.
Peters intends counting it on its homeward track, when it will have assumed three times its proportion. He says we should not be downeast at being compelled to pay $1.00 for we can earn $3.00 of it back again atthe road machine. During Mr. McGregor’s handling of the matter he was loudly cheered.
Mr. J. J. Grant was then called upon, who in a spirited manner dealt at large with the proposed mude of taxation. He said Mr. Peters might not worry about the present valuation of farms it was about as fair as could be arrived at. If not, there was no one to blame but the farmers themselves. They had several] years to accomplish the work, and he thought they were very well satisfied on that point. What we do want, Mr. Chairman, is a uniform tax that will in- clnde all manner of worth, whether in the shape of a gold sovereign or a barber's pole. We got promises to that effect from | our representatives previous to the elec- | tion and surely honor and truth have fot | become entirely extinet. (Cheers and Ap- | plause.)
Mr. George McDougall then addressed the meeting, at considerable length. He said every sentance of the ~Premier’s Speech was a death knel) to the poor man. This discount-business, he said, had gone far enough. The people of this Province had quite enough of it, butit was in keep | ing with Mr. Peters mode of auction. The | man who wonld have means at his dis posal and wouid poy before a certain day would get a discount ; while the poor man who-e Pttle boy wasésrning a montha wages for the purpose—and could not touch it ti) his month was in— would not ouly have to pay in full, but would yet bave to pay the discount allowed his Letter- | off neighbour (loud cheers).
Mr. J. Ladner said he thought Mr Peters had made a very wrong estimate regaitding the nature of our farmers; in fact, they were the most feeling class of men on earth, and, to show you my |
| sincerity, Mr, Chairman, I will pledge my |
word and honor that Brown will never |
| say a word about having to pay more than |
Smith. And I will go further. I promise
you solemnly that Brown will not allow | Smith’s children to go hurgry to bed, for: to my own knowledge many a chnnk of | meat and hag of potatoes has. Brown | slipped acruss the road between day and |
dark. Mr. Peters had better settle the | matter between Brown and his brother | and not mind Smith. (ond and long |
cheers )
Mesers. Jardine, Ronahan and Betts followed, condemning in strong language | the proposed method of taxaticn, after | which the following resolutions were put | and carried unanimously :
| er, has ordered 4
| moment he
| self knows the combination?
| mudans do not
Emulsion.
that an account of the proceedings of meeting be sent to the Pastriet and E. - AMIXNER for publicaton, with a that the other
req te will please to copy Jon Me Dor GALLI,
Ss
papers ; tj
eretars March 28, 1804 ttt ~
THE LOCK TUMBLED TO HIS TOUCH.
Bangor, Lot 40,
vo. M. Hill, the Manager, Wins a Bet by
Opening a Safe In Five Minutes. Phil Milligan, a well known liquor dea! brand new doubléealeck burgiar and fireproof safe with three sets of double bolts on it for bis saleon en Broadway, and thereby hangsa tale. To look at the big safe which has for two years past been doing duty in Milligan’s place one would never suppose that a new
one was needed. But one is needed, though '
Milligan never knew it until in a reckless boasted about his safe to J M. Hillof the Standard theater, and the latter contemptuously called it a paste board box. ‘Then Milligan got hot.
**Do you mean to say you can open tha‘ safe of mine?’’ asked Milligan.
“No question about it, my boy. open it in five minuies,”’ said Hill.
“You're raving, Hill. You’re crazy.’ said Milligan excitedly. *‘Don’t yon know that’s a modern safe, and no one but m5 Great hey ens, I'd bet any man on earth, unless hx was the company’s expert, $1,000 that ix couldn't open it.’’
‘“*T won't bet you $1,000," said Hil! “but just to make it interesting I'll be you $100 and wine for everybody that i can open that safe in five minutes.”’
“You can’t do it: you can’t do it in ai hovr,’’ almost yelled Milligan. ‘‘Bo,s drink your wine now. I've as good as wou that bet. Why, Hill, that’s a latest pat
1 cat
| tern of lock, and it’s simply impossilic
for any one without a knowledge cf the combination to open it. Come, I'll giv you a chance to get out of that bluff by paying for the wine.’’ ‘*Bluff, eh!’ said Hill, whether it’s a bluff or not.
“Tl show yon The bet goes,
| doesn’t it?’’
““Cértainly.”’
“Well, time me,” cried Hill, and throw iog off his coat and hat he got down «: his knees on the floor and began workin, at the lock. For three minutes he worked tirst trrning the knob one wry rnd thet the other. The crowd stood srownd anc watched, Four minutes passed away, an: still Hill worked. The cold sweat stood outon his brow, and he worked like : Trojan. - Four minutes and a balf passed and Milligan was smiling 2 bread smil: when there wes suddenly a sharp click Hill sprang to his feet and with a yauk puiled the door of the safe open,
“What did [tell you?’’ be cried trium phantly
“Well, I'm dinged, Hill. do it!’’ said Milligen.
“I know a thing about safes,” said Hill
“Evidept)y,’’ put in Hopper, and then all bands stepped upto the bar, and tor the wext hour drank nothing bat wine Milligan paid the bet with a crisp $100 bill, remarking as he did so: “Hill, i worth $100 to know that you know th: combination of my I'l get a new one and bet you $1.600 ron can’t open i in a quarter of en hour.”
“Give me an hour to study it in, and Pll take that bet,”’ said Hill,
The sporting ujeu nre now all anxionsly
How did yeu
ail safe,
awaiting thearrival of Mr. Milligan’s » safe. Hill says he ix going to make Milli
gan live up to his offer, and an exciting time isexpected, Hill's knowledge of luck- was a revelation to Lis frienes, but.wher they ask him about it he simply simii. and says, ‘‘A wise man vever tells all tu knows.’’—New York Sun. Where Hustling is Unknown. Besides the climate and scenery of the
Bermudas, s0 much in contrast with tne | case, { 9
countries of the north, there are quiet and content every where, so pronounce ed as to put the busy American iff at eas until after a-few days’ sojourn he, to
drops gracefully into the pervading con servatism of the pluce. No railroads, no trolleys, no factories to disfigure, obstruct orendanger. None of the hustle er bus tle or toil of onr progressive states Ber know what it
hurry. There are (ime and plenty for ev erything. It is early to Begin Losiness at 9, and at dusk or night there is no "eee
of shopping. “He that riseth late musi trot all day” is all very well in our coun try, but in Bermuda, ‘‘He that riseth ear ly gets nowhere.”’
Few hours of labor and rest isthe mottothat rules ally and thé negroes sre quite in their clement. Ler the ambitions cf the busiest minds nonet subside, and bewildering Cistraction musi give way to 4a resiful there here any of the abject poverty ene misery which vre so pakedly and painful: manifest armnoug the poorest of our stat Witha climate at all soil capable cf rendering three crops an nually nud surrounding v & wondrous variety of fish, the very poor est have always a ‘‘suffick et for chedey.’
Whether it is these elements of mater advantaze or the moral iatius churches, found in es ry counich tlemert. that go so far to settle om nerves nnd make life as a Cay dreem here itis Cificult to ce is thet nortberncr can virit toese is lands without feeling that they indeed sure well worth seeing and well worth know
SaDs soOUCi.
times piemsant, :
aters niive witl
nee of 1
ae ‘ tisie Pat
termine, but certain i
no
| ing.~-Denahoe’s Mugazine.
ECULIAR in combination, pro
portion anc preparation of ingredi-
ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses grea‘
curative value.
You should FRY UF.
----——_ oo — ---_ —
A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head,
“Tt cured me of a severe heal,” is what Mr. A. D Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s tarh Cure. Sold dent>
\ oe Cord in
everewhere, only 25
Puttner’s Emulsion has flavor, and agrees with the most delicate stomach—is free from dangerous minerals and nareoties—and works storing the sick to heslth. tts
Anne
No other remedy for Pulmonary tronbles combines so many good qualities, nor proves so generally efficacions as Pattner’s
For sale by all medicine
Wheréas, From the tone of Premier | dealers, only 50 cts. for a large bottle......,
Peters speech. it would appear that the Government i siend placing the burden of
Provincial expenditure on the shoulders of
> QU pen USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
el} in & i
“" ; is to fret or
long hours of
Nor i
the McDonald of | at- |
a delightful |
wonders in re- |
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lid du tiy life
uf bottle [ feel as y ’ Eo. MERRETT, Toronto, Ort.
. nal FF ed . tam eXicient, yes
Mocd’s P°N>s are prom;
t | easy of ati “oi by alldrue
A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
ot ae
STODDARD'S PICTURES.
beantiful Photo {are issued than Stoddard’s Portfolio o | Views of Famous Places and Scenes. The | pictaves equa) the finest photographs in deta ! Cuarmingly written explanations and i deser ptions accompany each photograph Pie pictures are 8x10 in size. Singie photograpis of the same subjects would | comi $1.00 They are bound up in covers, and are exactly the same size as our funons World’s Fair Portfolios. Saniple copy may be seen at this offi, e. Thix series « f pictures is issued im i6 part-. Each part will eontain 16 photo- | sraphs at the least. The price for each | partis LO cents, and an Examiver cou- | pons mart be sent with the money.
HOW 10 GET THESE PICTURES.
“ ‘ No more Engravings
sage each.
te: gt
| Stoddard’s Photographs |] Puts 1294 & 5 Now Ready. dieninennass
Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 cents to THE EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Part wanted will be delivered to you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail. No charge for postage,
The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1894.
THE MAGIC CITY.
This series of World’s Fair Photographs | will be published in 16 parte, Single | parts cost 10 cents each. Conpons must ee le sent for each part wanted.
erson, to G
‘art wanted of THE M
Photographs
It
AND 8, READY. P
or brin
~ .
prompt attention, and no charge will be
COUPON FOR
The Magic City World’s Fa
with ten cents in silver,and the P-
PARTS 3, 4,
rar Cut out this coupon and mail it,
Orders by mail ‘will receive
made for postage.
will be deliversd to yo
AMINER,
Examiner Publishing Coma’y i CH ARLOTTETOWN.
_——_—
Physicians Endorse Them, and Physicians Make Them.
jirs. Warren EB. temore East Dixfield, Maine. ,
Headache and Catarrh.
, now mae people suffer constantly
rom the above diseases, which ulti- mately lead to nervous prostration consumption and death. Mrs. Whitte.. more says: ‘Have had headache and catarrh for years, and found no relief until [ took
Skeda’s Discovery.
i have not had headache once since,” | Skoda’s Discovery purifies the Bloud, tones uy the nerve centers and makes | you well. |
Skoda’s Little Tablets cure CONST pa headache, and dyspepsia. $5 ets. ner e~
Medical Acvice Free, | SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, W, g. |
For sale by all druggwt~. Vrase ong Charlottetows
2 ys :
Rae