CD wang tae
he Uy Exar
The Examiner Publishing Company
RATES OF SERSOCRIPTION
IN ADVANCE
@ne Year 84.00
Six Months 7.00
Three Months 1.00
Wenth OS
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
fssued every Friday morning. It is made of matier which has appeared in the Daily and is first arse newspaper containing
: e latest pews S)\0a year ’ alt : )
Mothers
Aaxious'y watch declining healtu of their daugiiters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there i ause for anxiety. In the « xes., when not bevond the re i medicine. Hood's Sarsa- parilia restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus give good h Read the following letter:
“It is but just to write about my daughter Cora, sged 19. She was com- pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad
Cough
and nothing seemed to do her any gso00d. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and hac her give it a trial. very first dose she began to get better. After ‘aking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the best ever Mrs. ADDIE Peck, |
From the
since,.”’
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. “I will say that my mother has not | stated my case in as strong words as I | would ve done. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has tr ired meand I am now well.” Coma Peck, Amstercam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's, because
La
e O oO d Ss aaa . Sarsaparilla {stl ve Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Pre; : y ȴ C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
re purely vegetable, re.
SO Sees. to GCs Pills liable and beneiicial. 25q,
P. E Island Pailway
Onand after MONDAY, 4th January,189
the trains of this Railway will 1:uan daily Sundays excerpted) as follows .— Trains « Trains In- ward. STATIONS. ward. Read dow up. ? MOA. M.| i i a ee 310 700) Charlottetown ...' 3 1610 10 330 7 19...Royalty Junctior.| 2 50) 9 50 417 8 08 .. North Wiltshire 2 4) 9 66 431 8 17|..Hunter River.. ] 49) 8 Sl 605 8 52)..Bradalbane......| 1 15) 8 17 § 13 9 OO}. .Emerald.. .... 1 07 8 08 $27) 9 15). Freetown . 12 53) 75 6 47 9 36)..Kensington .... 12 33) 7 3 6 2) 10 10 Ar. f Lv. 12 00} 7 00 yr. M i + S’Side |A. M 12 Lv | Ar. 10 30) B 3a. . Moonee . ous. 10 10) 1 *7|.. Wellington ...... 9 47 i Ah... Ce eee + ecoes 9 09 | $ Sa. .O'Leary.........| § W + 58’. . Bloomfield . 7 34 Pe ee 6 5} OO... SME 606d o0-- 6 04) M A. M,! Pr. M. A. wl 2 3). . Charlottetown ....10 ® 2 50)... Royalty Junction|/10 10 i3zZz OU ks benses 9 30 % 55) Ar. \ Qe m 9 Ly. 9 © 4 10'Ly j MtStew't f Ar.| 8 55 5 50|..Morell ..... cick ae 5 12 Tk, SOONER ccdade 7 48) & 57]. . Bear River ......| 7 @ ie i ks ces 6 2 ‘— = A. M. 410; .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 D 5 22). .Casdigan........ 7 35 5 45). .Georgetown 7 W P.M a, oe M A. M. 5 16) .Emerald ....% 7 w 6 05)..Cape Traverse ..| 7 0 P. M a Me
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tim
& McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys harlottetown. Moncton,
B.
Railway Offece. Jan4 . 1897.
Fora Few Days
We | call vour attention to our line of Flatware. Spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, and Sug
at very low pr.ces.
Picase call, and we will try hard
' : v
GG. FP. HUTCHESON
[| BRISTOL’S j BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilia and
PILLS
The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medic.nes.
SUCAR COATED
A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and Chronic Complainis.
Cleanse and
Blood.
Th ty the
Purify
All Pruggists ‘and General Dealers.
A. A. McLEAN, 0. ©.
Barrister, & Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown
oe mw dies.
T
fERMS : Four Dollars a Year
Hy
Serate eee
——~
RE
Read, Room
AILY EXAMIN
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
?
VOL 37.
A Gem of Amertan Scenery.
Crater lake, in the Oascade moun- tains of Oregon, is easily the jewel of the northwest. It is hoped that means of reaching it will be perfected in the near future, so that it may be visited by the thousands of tourists and others who now content themselves with the Grand canyon of the Colorado, the Yel- lowstone park and the Yosemite. It can now be reached by good wagon roads from Ashland, Medford and Klamath Fails, but there are no regular convey- ances or stopping places.
Crater lake is a beautiful sheet of in- digo biue water, about 6 miles in jength by 4‘ in breadth. It occupies the crater or caldron of an extinct volcano and is completely surrounded by a precipitous wall, varying from 1,000 to something over 2,000 feet in height. A remarkably perfect and symmetrical cinder cone, with a crater at ite summit, forms an island— Wizard island—which rises 840 feet above the surface of the Jake. The lake was sounded by Major C. E. Dut- ton in 1886 and found to be 2,000 feet in greatest depth.
of the rim of the crater varies from about 7,000 to 8,200 feet.
Crater Lake mountain is covered with & magnificent forest of conifers, arrang-
| ed in well marked belts of zones, from
base to summit. The monstrous cones seed wings and exserted bracts, are among the wonders of the vegetable
with their drooping branches draped in the long hanging beards of a blackfish lichen, rank among the giants, some of their trunks measuring 174 feet around.
The Columbia blacktail deer-is com-
our camp with fresh meat. Large trout abound in Klamath lake, at the south foot of the mountain, and affords excel- lent fishing. Kalmath Jake is also the resort of thousands of ducks and other game. Hence the sportsman, as well as the tourist, naturalist and lover of the grand and beautiful in nature, is sure to find the Crater lake region a place of unusual interest. For scenic beauty and grandeur Crater lake, with its deep blue waters, walled in by tow- ering cliffs and rugged crags, ranks among the gemsof American scenery. — Science.
Studied Affront. “The impudent thing!’
Glizzard, still quivering with wrath. ‘‘I metihat young Pedunclo on the streeta
had eur quarrel.
You Saw Me at him !’’—Chicago Tribune,
.
“prom ANCIENT INDIA ano SWEET CE+LON
will do it,
yet oflered the public,
BRANCU OFFICE,
Wadmans’ Building, - - Cranaud
MON ?Y fO LOAN
J. 3. Me
Its surface tempera- | ture is 59 or 60 degrees F. The altitude |
of the red bark fir, with their bright red |
' exclaimed Miss
kingdom, while the dark hemlocks, | i
mon on the mountains and furnished |
few minutes ago for the first time since we |
After he had passed me | | I hoard him whistle ‘Just Tell Them That | * And I hadn't even looked | ,
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND,
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1897
ol
‘A COOD MANY KNO
SOMA DON'T
J. McDonald
ees
sles test
There are a few people yet who don't know that our Wr. J. is the best cutter who has been on some years; all our customers know it, if you don’t know it yeu can find out by leaving your order for tull dress suit, D. 8%. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, Chesterfield Overcoat. Coy
ert Overcoat, Inverness. or the Surtout do.
A good trade notwithstanding this is the tailors’ dull season. We don’t have to cut prices; good tailoring alwaya commands good prices, our prices are very low considering the quality of
work turned out. We are making an elegant serge suit for
P.E.I. for
$15.00; a beautiful worsted suit for $17.50, guaranteed to
wear and hold its color; nothing like it in the city. This goods
we import direct from Giasgow, Scotland.
Our wonderfal deuble and twisted _Bannockburn tweed suit at $1600, is still a favorite with customers who know a good thing when they see it The same goods arz sold every day in the city at$18.09 a suit.
spring cloths, Worsteds. Serges. Vyke, Selwarp. and other
good makes.
That is, Tea leaves, scientifically prepared, from
cultivated plants—is a
° z owever nervous, are otherwise than
pleasantly affected by drinking properly prepared
Sold in
lesd early pickings, off well packets wholesome, invigorating drink. at Few people, h
he
fragrarce.
THERE HAS BEEN
a rapid descent in prices of Boots Shoes to try and overtake the price we have been selling at. but as yet there is no one within hailing distance of us, tainly save from 10 to 20 per cent. by buying your Boots & Shoes and Slippers at the
Great Bankrupt Slaughter Sale
The goods must be sold and the p-iccs
&
You will cer-
We have also-:--
90) Suits for Boys’ from 4 to 12 years of age to sell at half price.
Nice Suits, 50c. 75¢ and $1.00 each, 200 pairs Men's Pants, 50c,pair up.
100 pairs Men’s Overalls, 35c, up.
This is one of the best bargains we have
Now is the time to
buy, Remember the p/ace.
ae eee ae eee -
Olt Stat
Just opened,
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,
THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS,
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
The National Magazine for February contains in table of contents some artic es of unusua! interest. The leading illustrated one is “The Last of Sir Elwin Landseer’s House,” by Charlotte Rosalys Jones. The late Lan iseer, it will be re- inembered, was the greatest animal paint- er of his day, aud his home, besides its artistic associations, was frequently visited by the Queen, by members of the royal family, and almosi every other notable personage in contemporary English his- tory. The fourth paper on ‘Christ and his ‘Time,” by Dallas Lore Sharp, continues a really remarkabie presentation of a yreat theme, the serial itself being extensively taken up by magazine readers over the entire country. The present chapter, with its ilustratiors pictures Palestine at the time Christ beg p His minisirations. “The Gold Mines of Alaska,” by G. M. Hill, another sut ject of intense interest, describes the Yukon Valley mining and the extraordinary <«iffi- culties attached to it. The photographs were taken in some of the most inaccess— ible spots in Alaska. An attractive litile sketch from Eilen Shearmnan Partridge is entitled, “The Birthplace of a Cullege Song.” Ithas todo with that quaint old mountain town of Innsbruck and with that brave Tyro'e-e patriot, Andreas Hofer. The sketch is well jilustrated, as is also the fo'lowing one from the pen of Wilbur T. Cracey, under the name of *Tke Execu- tion of a Chine-e Pirate.” The two views showing the decapitation and the great bridge of “Ten Thousand Ages.” posse-s-s exceptional — interest, An articlé on “Tobasco Gul ure in the United Sates” deals in a readable way with the rai-ing of the crops n cessary to the grati- fication of the smoking habii. The current number of the magazine is alive also with some of the hest short stories. They are: * At MecNally’s Bend,” by Marion Hill; “Augu-tus as a Travelling Companions,” by S.J. Ungerwéod; « Jack Dean’s Whistle,” by Kate Whiting Patch, snd “the Tale of a Tune,” by Gerze B Ve ‘utcheon. Peems, by Abbe & arwell R-own, Blizab th Harmen and Elizabeth
iis
Porter Gould, appearin the list of con- tents. The number is compl ted by the feruiun pages, uercriplive and illustrative of some stylish gowns, ard by the regular luerary department. Price 10 cents. A‘! sewsdealers. Bo-tonian Publishing Co., 43 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass.
Par i >< Duo
3SO0CSSSoSSeooe
baby’s Own Soap
IS NOT, as most soaps, made from “soap fat,” the refuse of the kitch-
en or the abattoir,
VEGETABLE OILS supply the necessaryin- gredients — one of the
) reasons why it should
} be used in nurseries
and for delicate skins.
sosee
The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.
Scocecec< CSOOCOCOCCOOSCOOCOOOCOSC HS
Directly Opposite the West End ot the Market House
|
ODA KILIAN
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leven!ng
stiength and healthfu'ness, Assures tle fuod against alum and atl form. of aculteraiion common to the cheap brands ROYAL BAKING 1OWD¢éK CO,, NEW YORK.
Sanday Rattles. Some of the most important battles
by land aud sea have been fought on
Sundays, and the first day, so far as
warfare is converned, bas proved any-
thing but « day of rest. The mogt im-
portant Sunday battle on land was Wa-
terloo, which caused the final overthrow
of the great l€apoleon, while at sea Lord
Howe inflicted a serious defeat on the
French naval forces on Sunday, the
**glorious’’ Ist of June, 1794. Inker-
man, the ‘‘soldiers’ battle,’’ was another
Sunday victory. It was fought on Nov.
5, 1854, between the British and French
against the Russians, when 8,000 Brit-
ish repulsed a force of 25,000 Russians,
of whom 9,000 were killed and wounded.
Among other important Sunday bat-
tles were Ramillies, one of Marlbor-
pugh’s great victories, which was fought gy» Whitsunday, May 23, 1706; Oude-
varde, on Sunday, July 11, 1708, and Malplaquet, on Sunday, Sept. 11, 1709.
The battle of Vimiera was fought on Sunday, Aug. 21, 1808, and it was on Sunday, Jan. 19, 1812, that Wellington issued the brief but determined order, ' “Ciudad Rodrigo must be carried by as- sault this evening at 7 o'clock.’’ The' fiidian inutiny broke out at Meerut on Sunday, May 10, 1857, while Kara was yarried by assault by the Russians on sunday, Nov. 18, 1877.—Ciucinnati Enuquirer.
At His Own Expense.
Mr. Blaff—Look here, young man, you’re always going about with my daughter, and I want to know what your intentions are regarding her?
Young Man—I really have no inten- tions, sir.
Mr. Bluff (angrily)—Then, what do you mean by amusizg yourself at my daughter’s expense?
Young Man (airily)—I'm not amus- ing myself at your daughter’s expense, sir, but at my Own expense. I always pay for the theater tickets and refresh- ments. —Pearson’s Weekly.
Exchanging Compliments. “J sec that you are your own washer- woman,’ said Mrs. Spitely, who was leading her poodle past the place. ‘*Yes,’’ retorted Mra. Snaply. ‘But, thank goodness, I’m not reduced to playing nursegirl for a dog.’’—Detroit Free Press.
There are a great many spiders, espe- cially among the tropical variéties, which have three eyes, one on each side of the head and the third exactly in the center of the ‘‘forehead.’’ This middle or third eye is always the largest.
The book of Job, written about 1520 B. C., describes very accurately several processes of smelting metals.
Trying tc be witty is like trying to be pretiy.—Fliegende Blatter, _
2 cases new
Sopsnaendllonioenebaa wentlipadoaaniamerchanessi>
Vaiue oF a.ridsacte. A few years ago an English traveler in Turkey reported a case of stealing as it was tried in the courts of that coun- try. The Armenian newspapers of that time, commenting upon the case, said that it proved that the testimony of a calf was worth more than that of two Christians.
A Turk, coveting a cow belonging to a Christian, succeeded in stealing it The owner complained of the theft to the nearest judge, bringing a friend to corroborate his story, and he demanded the restoration of his property. The judge declined to believe either the in- jured man or his friend.
On this the injured man said, “I have the calf of this cow at a place very near the court, and if your honor will have the cow brought to the calf and will observe the two togetiier he will imme- diately perceive by their affection for each other that the cow must be the mother of the calf, and this will prove that she belongs to me.’’
Accordingly the judge ordered the cow to be brought to the calf and went himself to see the two. No sooner had the calf set eyes on the cow than it claimed her as mother. The judge was convinced and ordered the cow to be given up to the Curistian.—Youth’s Companion,
The Hyacinth,
The hyacinth has its name from Greek eythology. According to the story as told by Ovid, Hyacinthus, a beautiful boy, was the son of a Spartan king and the favorite of Apollo. Zephyrus, being envious of the attachment of Apollo and Hyacinthus, so turned the direction of a quoit which Apollo had pitched while at play that it struck the head of Hya- cinthus and slew him. The fable con- cluc.. by making Apollo transform the body of his favorite into the flower that bears his names.
And Then Me Went. “That goes withort saying,’’ says young M: Vanghn (The roosters already were crowing). “Whit bothers me mostly,”’ said Kate, with -
yawn, “js soriething that says without going.” —Detroit Pree Press.
Inconsiderate. “J dreamt I dwelt in marble halls” She sings the whole night through. Sho never seems to think that we
Would like to dream some too. —Washington Star.
The profits on the silver and copper coinage accruing to the Dumjnion Govern - ment durtog the past year amounted to
Qne Remedy Which has Never Falled— Tried and Tested Ointment.
Betause other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, ecalil head, chafing, black heads, salt rheum aud skin diseases generally have proved useless, do.’t coudemu Dr. Chase's Oivtment. It has never been known to fail-; For instance. Nelson Simmons, Meycrsaburg, Out., writes:
“TT used Dr. Chase's Ointment for Itehing Piles, aud can recommend it highly. Since using it I have had perfect freedom from the disease.”
Peter Vanallen. L’Amable, Que., had the eczema for three years. He tried three doctors, but received no benefit. Ore box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him ‘completely. Large scales covered his legs nud body. but the Ointment soon removed them. He will swear to these facts. :
Chase’s Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents.
Mother's greatest remedy for coughs, colds, bronchcial and lung alfections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Limseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly diaguined meking it pleasant to take.
Large bottle 25 een!
(a ’
-
| FOR BEST WORK ea .| AT LOWEST PRICES
Single Oopies Two Oents | TRY THIS OFFICE at
| /We Can Handle any kind of
Job Printing.
ee ell NO 31 EXAMINER PUBLISHING 00
a eee,
EMINENT CITIZENS TESTIEY 7 POSITIVE CURES BY “em ' PROV:D HOMOEOPATH ¢ REMEDIZS
TRUTH FROM EST PEOPLE.
RHGU #ATISM, CATARRH, DYSPRP- SIA AND T4E MOST OBSTINATE DISEA E3 CURED BY TRESE WON ERFUL L'PTLE PRLLETS,
Ask Your DPruggist for Wun- you's Guide to Health, Select a 25-Cent Remedy and Cure Yourself.
——
Mr. J. O. Ward, 1638 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, says s **f have tried Munyon’s Rheu-
matism Cure after spending thousands of doll- urs in doctors fees, and so-ca led intallible cures, but found no relief until] Munyon came to tl « rescue. I consider it a splendid remedy, as I
have not had a pain or ach an using it.”
Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure relieve in one to three hours, and few days. Price 25c.
Manyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
since I bec
‘urcs ina
all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Price 2§c.
Munyon’s Cold Cure prevenis pnet monia and breaks upacold ina 25c,
Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the
few hours. Price
lungs. Price 2§c.
Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain in the back, loins or groins and all forms cf kid ney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in
Price 25¢c. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively curcs all forms of viles. Price 25¢. i Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates purities cfthe blood. Price 25c. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon ti all women.
three minute
ell
im-
Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price $1.
Munyon’s Catarrh Kemedies never fail Che Catarrh Cure—price 25 eradicates the lisease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab lets—price 25c. —cleanse and heal the par s.
Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a won.derful nerve
tonic. Price 25¢.
Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. :
A separate cure for each disease. At all lruggists, mostly 25c a vial,
Personal letters to Prof. Mainyon, 11 and 13 Albert Street, Toronto, answered, with
free medical advice for any disease.
Those Girls. Miss Caustic—Did Jack kiss you? Miss Antique—No. Why? Miss Caustic—He looks as if he had done something he was ashamed of.—Town Topics. A Presidential Scandal. A White Hagee scandal, dark and fell, The pa now have struck, For all oan editions tell How Grover chased the duck. —Springfield (Ills.) Monitor.
A School of Journalism. Teacher— What is foreign news? Apt Pupii—It is news printed very con- apieuously the first day and denied in an obscure paragraph the next. —Truth.
What She Called Him. She called him ‘‘love,"’ she called him ‘‘dear," When she wanted a pretty gown, And if he failed to come to time, Why, then she called bim down. —New York Herald.
Not the Bee.
Teacher—What is that letter? Pupil—I don’t know. Teacher—What' ‘¢ that makes honey? Small Boy (son of a inanufacturer)— Glucose.— New York Weekly. The Old Fashioned Oriental Way. They send no glittering statements ous When a bank goes to smash in China, To shuw tis solvent beyond a doubt, When a bank goes to smash in China. No pitying tears you see them shed, But they tuke a big cheese knife instead And amputate the president's head, And banks never break in China. —Chicago Tribune.
Her Attitude. “They say you have bought the duke.”’ The gorgeous creature laughed scorn- fully. *"Why,’’ she exclaimed, ‘‘I have barely taken an interest in bim.”’
Same Old Fear.
Van Eyster—Queer fellow is De Bil- lion. Always afraid his wife is going to leave him.
De Peyster—Yes; she used to be his oook.—New York Journal.
‘Twas Hard Work Fifteen Years Ago.
To-day Diamond Dyes Make Home Dyeing Easy.
Fifteen years ago the work of home « yeing was just in its infancy The old-fashioned, crude preparations were then in vogue, itating much time and gre ex] wl resuits, even Wi hi the reatest amount of never brought satisfaction
The introduction of Diamond Dy tionized home dy ing Work | mond Dyes saved time and money te of busy women, and at on became popular in every family. en
Each succeeding year found the Dian Dyes improved in color, brilliancy and dur:-
bility of shade. Ti ay they stand far al
saparilla is the One True Blood
Puritier and MERVE TONIC.
It is announced that two million people are now employed upor the relief works in the famine di-tricts cf India.
willed lll ills oi, Steam Bo ‘cr For Sale.
An 8h p uprigit Steam Boler com
plete, with ail fixings. Steam Gauge Iriector, Safety Vulve, Water Glass,
smoke Stack, etc. Good as new. Suitable for farmers use. Apply to JONES & McRAE
13- d624—w
ofall other dyes in every point, and are periect as science can make them.
There are many imitaticns of Diamond Dy in the land, and many women are eiV daily when wurchasing. In order to insut absolute success in home dyeing see that packet of dye you is marked ‘*Diamor Dye.”
APERVOUS ‘Lrounr’*s are due w
impoverisiied blood. Hood’s Sar-
SOOO VOCE SSOOOOSS 2E0E SLOSS LY. OOOS OS OOOSOS HOSS CSOT SSESOOOSSSSSSSSESVSOOSSSOSOSHSS( OCOSSFSOS }HSLCSOOCESES }OCC23200000008
act
1
|
Just a word about our
Wiilte
that bearing the name S&S. 8. White
standard for the world.
in our work bear the fam- ous stamp, 8.8.W.
Jur... Specialty
for the next two weeks is the latest invention in plates for artiticial —Aluminum tion Plates—lighter than wood, thin as paper, and stronger than great sccess, to give satisfaction. TEETH ED FREE the Famous Berlin Meth- od. tial ordered, we free of charge and absolu- tely free of pain.
Remember we use only the work,
Berlin Dental Parlors.
eeseseecea”
all ¢
Teacher Wauted.
COOS SESOLSOSTESOSOCCESSSES
Goods
It is a well known fact all Dental Goods Xx Co.,
the
are
instruments used
All
teeth Combina-
steel. A
and bound
EXTRACT-
by use of
When a set or par- eet of teeth are will extract
goods our
best g in
Over Store Prowse sdrothers Open in the evenings
from 7 to &.
SOCSCHSOHOHCOSSHS GOH DCHS HC ASOSSSOOCOHSSSSSOSHSESSSECASHSSSSOSSSOSSOLEH OSE SOCCESSHSOSS 'BHGCCSESOTOONSCOCECeOeseseNsooCeneD eucsétescocecooe
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KNOW THAT
Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in iis quick action to relieve distress.
PAIN-KILLER
Chills, Diarrhea, Dyscntcry, Cramps, Vholera, aud all bowel Complaints,
PAIN-KILLER 2252 Beer sem: exe ae Rheumatism and Nearalgia,
PAIN-KILLER jis
DY in all cases of Bruises, Cats, Burns, ete.
PAIN-KILLER 4.2% pas
Mechanic, Varmer, Planter, Seiler, and |:
is @ sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs,
Sick Headache, Pain in_ the
ESTIONARLY the © LENIMENG XD PERMANENT RELIEF Speains, Severe
ell tried and of th
3 want c @ medicine siways sé hail, ® futernally or externally with
tations Take none but the genulgs d every w here ; .5c, bg bottia Verv irge | ottles 50 cents
, t Board « Ss Trustees ot Charlotieto ho competent to te.ch F ha Liat Ap ply 1o
E. STEWART, Seec’y of Board. Jan. 29:h, 9% y ‘ebl, nd wky
GO o xs Meo iGao
@ Break Up a Cold in we BY USING
PYNY- PECTORAL
The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDs, CROUP, BRON-
CHITIS, SIOARSENESS, ete. Mrs. Josera Norwicx,’ of 68 Soraucen Ave., Toronto, writes: ** Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure t ys s h after veral t ' It : proved an¢ t sre f v s ’ : ’ itt ' “rT medicine bur igus, i r lite H. O. Ba UR, f Little Rocher, N_B., writes: “As a cure for ghs Pyny-Pectorai is ext selling r el have; my cus bore Swill haves iit Large Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proj; TREAL
eres
TENDERS.
| Tenders will be reccivod by the un lersien- ei up toThursday, Feb woth for and fin'shin:
the erection
ot a dweling house, The
lowest o1 aay te rie: n ot pe essarily ace =pted, | Plenx and speciticat'o is cep be seen al office | of C, B, Chappelle, Architcct,
Chsriottetow., I: n 2th
A 1! 8 EDEN,
” lidy 13)
en