j TH DLE)

Rate Bead, Room

sued every aflernoon, from Tus EXAMINER Puesirsuine Compan wrat.a House Bailding, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .-N ADVANCE)

One YEAR : i ldintcs icc ca my TLL Tp iminibenateneenecanias ong One MonTH c reach gg

United States

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the | |

The Weekly Examiner) -

ie issu publishers’

office.

al every Friday morning from the it is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Daily editions and

VOL 35.

a first-class weekly newspaper interesting | i

ofall the latest news.

CALENDAR FOR Last Quar 3rd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m. New Moon, I lth

JUNE, 1896,

day, 4h. 30.4m. a. m

s —* . "h 90 « First Quar, 18th day, 7h. 28.2m. a. m Fu Moon, 25th day, 2b.42.4 a a. Fie’) dia lia Day of Week : — Fives | sets water | creme ih mih m aft | 1 | Monday (4371 T Bi 2 31 ‘eesday le : 2 Ta sday 16 j 39 | 3 18] 8 : ines ay ii Sel 6413 4] Toursday 16 | lt} 5613 é| Friday — | al alien Pruday i 15 j 42] 6 15 6 | Saturday . et Ot tu 7 | Sunday 14; 43 8 aim 4 . = Monday Pr: oes Oe 8 30 ° Tuesday Li} ‘4 | 3 33 13} Wed: sday | ld | 45]; 10 55 t qT) itsday sot O81 5G 12) PF lay 13 17 li 37} 13 Saturday 13 47 mecrn 4° Sunday i 13 | 47 0 20) “51M y ot Ghee Eg T nada: i. 2 16 1 y 13 | SF 14 17 | Weds iar 13 | 48 2 28 tg, Thursday 14. 49] 326 it | Friday 4! 49] 427] 90 | Sacurday l4 49 5 43 ' < yy! 9 - 11 Sun tas iy 49} 7 1 235M ¥ 14 50 | 8 gf 23 | cecday 15 | ru | 9 5 | 24 | Wednesday 15 | 60 9 57 | Bs reday IS} 50] 10 41] ats = i 0 | il 26; 37 Sa av i j 0 aft 4} \ Moaday | 7 | 19 | 7 9) M ee; Get a 30 | Tuesday {418;7 49; 1 53

PE Island Railway

On and after’ MONDAY, 8th the trains of this Faiiwey will Sundays exces ted) ax follows .—

June, 138% ran daily

Trains Or (rains In war kK STATIONS ware Rea w

Pp. » M wala we 400 6 30). Cha w 112 10 |

422: 6 48. . Royalty 10 O11] 48 § 12 7 18), North Wilts § 25110 58 | > i Hunter River 9 18:10 43} 6 04) 7 82). . Bradalbane S$ 54/10 07 |

6 hii 7 58). SCI S$ 481 o 57 6S} S UOS8}.. Fr ‘ 8 38] 9 {2 | 6 | 8 D! Kensing ;21 9 20] 7 2) 8 45 Ar. \ er i I 30018 45] S Wii0 Ob Ly i 1A 7 ol S 10 | 83/10 2. M 6 57] 7 56] § 42/10 49). .W g 6 11] 7 38] 9 Wil 22)..1 Pree iile css 5 #17 11} 30 Ht Sy. O'F $1 9 20) 10 1G; 1 1 I 3 £16 o4 | 10 it (x 4) : 0 | 5 410} li 2 3 @ Tignis 2 Ob 5 00} r Bit. & Pp, M.A } A. M. 2 t M. | § 45) 3 OF. . Chay ‘ 9 15 5 40} * (el 2 l y y ‘ , - 1 ‘ 9 01 5 BW 7 38) 3.3.) . Bedf 8 37 4 47 | 8 10) 4 WAT. Ly cee L! § 15, 4 15] s 2 £ th i ) Ar & 1} {OO} 900 43)..3 7 42, 3 2]? 9 MW! 45-|..St. Peters ..... 7 3) > Bol WO 16 5 2 |.. Bear River ......, 6 46) 2 08 | 110 6 OS 6 1s] 1 I A. M Mf { gz 40) Mt. s 3 10) 3 50| 3 t5|. Candlig 7 i7| 2 38] yom 51 Georgetow 7 OO 2 15} S Mi M ' . | S > Emerald 7 0 9 + Cape Tr I< 7 OO |

P. BT . =

Trains are run by Eastern Standard —

penn ALD, a. ntendent, Charlotelown.

Ralwey Office, June 5, 18 °¢.

D. POTTINGER Gen Mgr Govt. Kys, Moncton, N B.

a a ae eg tt

THE —

- AGTON

TYPEWRITER

The criginal and the Standard Writing Machine of the w orld to- iny.

THE NEW MODEL NO.

Pre retains aod d easy operation for which the Kemington has so long been famous. Send for a new illustrated catalogue. Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and ether Typewriter Supplies. J. J. JOHNSTON, Stan-per Block Ch’town.

ts many notable improvements, but the essential features of simple

Agent for P. E.

29-~dv2mos

HOTEL ACADIA

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.I.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

—

Island.

Unrivalled as a health and pleasure

Terme, $2.50 per day; $8 to ¢10]7e weer. I C. HALL, Manager. Charl 1896—3 mos dy

ttetown,. June 4,

TS ST

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal,

POT BARLEY, &¢., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing eleewhere.

W. W. CLARK’, Ageut May 28

Dobell Line.

} ay28

} ieaving

| Liverpeo?.

irable construction and quick an

i

ie S. POLINO is «due here from | Montreal on SATURDAY, the 20th, iost., and sa St. John’s Nfl via Sidney

1 North Sidney Live stock on deck,and

Is for

am

produre under deck, carried at low rates

For further informatioh apply to N. RATTENBURY,

Agent,

ARE YOU GjING TO

BOSTON

-~ BY THE—

FAST LINE ?

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX,

Charlottetown every Friday at

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent.

l p. be.

May 29 -d&tw

STEAMER FASTNET, The steamer Fastnet commences her work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail week'y, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Cansco, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury,

. Feason §

Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. ¥, CLARKE, Agent,

*town, April 20, 1896—dy

Beaver Line Steamers.

Ch

SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS nETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL,

From From Montreal. Take {upon May ith lake Ontario May 29%th. Lake Super or,...... “ay 27th Var 3rd Lake Wivnipeg....June 10th. Vay wh Take Huron sn, « eae Tih, FIRST CA BIN-$ ©. 3 5,3PMand $6) Ronnd Trip, $8, $5, $0 ane §.10, : ecordi:g to steamer and accommodat on SECOND CABIN—To Liverpeo!, 30; re- 32 0; return, $38: Bristol, return, $39; London, $33; return

Steamer. A pril 2th May? d May ath

turn, Ss: or Cardifl, ©;

<6

esgow, =

ST! ERAGE—Te Liverpool, Londen, Glas- gow, B ‘ifast, at lowest rates NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vee of bedding, and atingand drivkirg gtcnetis, free of charge. Freight ca;:ied at ioveat rates and to ail mprtant poia’s both n Canedaand Great Brtain on through bilsof ‘ading, Special facilities provided for theearriaug of butter, cheese and perishable freight For furth: r particulars ae to freigbt or pas sage apply to D. & C. MAcivVER, TD W.CAMPBELL, Tower Huildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal,

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

}

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 23,

lowness of price

, a

\ \/

remember the Bargain proached in the quality of the goods and the

Single Oopies Two Cente

Mes cee,

“Why Some Succeed

The shrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, whcn and where to advertise, The merchants who | advertise in Tue Examiner are not the men to make mistakes, | a8 you can see for yourself. | Bat you may get the Lenefit | of their experience by watching | how, when and where they advertise.

Corner stands

ww

unap- . '? e

-- McHAY --

\ McKAY WOOLEN COMPA

HAVE THE SAME OLD STORY TO TELL

THEY STILL LEAD TheVan )

( In the Novelties we show in Gents’ Furnishings. () In the Qualities and Quantity of Readymade Clothing () In the Style and Assortment of Hats and Caps. () | In the Fit and Finish of our Custom Tailoring. } When wanting anything in the above lines, y

WEGLEN CONPAN:

THE BARGAIN CORNER

1896.

> 6

¥

ww pe

Paine’s Celery

or TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

tf You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer R-ute.

——-

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The S. 8. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston ou Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereatier, caliing at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifs x

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S 8S. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a. m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

may? Halitax, N.S.

STEAMER

“GC AMPANA,”

ae a ‘Quebes Steamship Company.

GIS fine steamship is now ranning 7 regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father | Point, Gaspe and Perce- Elecanily Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughout. | Freight carried at reasonable rater, and | handled with Great care. Special rates | made for Dry Gouds, or any large quantity er merchandize. Eggs Carried Very Cheap. | The sailing dates are:—

From Montreal. From Ch’town.

| &th June Ist. June 22nd “* 15th “ 6th July wa ts * 13th July 3rd Aug. 27th “ ira * 10th Aug i ee 244. *

4th Sept. CARVELL BROS., Agents.

14th Sept.

May 28th ~—2aw (1 4), 2m

Farmer Smiye says: “I

Mr. George J. Smye, farmer, of Sheffield Ont, writes as follows :

“It is with great pleasure that I testify to the valne of your great medicine, Paine’ Celery Compound, For nearly two years | euffered from indigestion, kidney and liver tronblee. After trying several medicines that did not effect acure I decided to try your campound, Before using it I was sa low in health that I could not eat ar sleep. I could not lie in bed owing to pain in my back; it was only by resting on elbows and knees I was en- abled to obtain a slight degree of ease. Before I had fully taken one bottle of your n edicine I beganto improve. I have now taken in all fourteen battles with grand results, I gm a farmer and now am work: ingevery day. Anyone may refer to me in regard to these statements, or to any of my neighbors around Sheffield, where I aw well known. Iam a living witness to the worth cf Paiue’s Celery Compound.”

The proprietors of Paine’s Celery Com- pound have on file thousands of such strong and convincing testionials from the Lest people in Canada.

No other medicine ia the world could have met the requirements of Mr. Smye, as Paine’s Celery Compound did. Suffer~ ings such as Mr. Smye endured are not conqnuired by the common sarsaparillas,

/ +. 2 ee ee ee

&sz ese BSB BE SZES F Ss & S&S =

—-—_-— a —

= ACKNOWLEDGED

jnv--atfl ti:

We keep all regular s you any special size a

value in the city.

JOHN

st ut t-te feat te eat tf

ee ee et A A A SSS OSS SES OTS SES SES SES a TT Te eS Fe

Hard at Work Every Day !

newed His Life.

To be the Best.

The ** Queen” Wire Mattress.

——

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is sold consi ‘er-

ably cheaper tnan many cheaper m kes,

Our Wool-top and Flock Mattresses are the best

Comdound Re-

am a Living Witness.”

nervines and pills that sre presented to the public for all the ilsof life. Mr. Smye had made a trial of the majority of these advertised remedies before he heard of Paine’s C lery Compound, and they failel tocure h'm. The moral taught by Mr. Smye’s experience, and the past testimony of thousands of other people, 14 that kidney and Jiver troubles and indi- gestion can only be enred effectually by Paine’s Celery Compound.

The yreat medicine. Paire’s Celery Com- poun |, is as far apart from the guesswork remedies advertised as black is from white. In the jadgment ef able physicians, the great medicine is the triumph of the cen - tury. They prescribe it for their paticats, and carry it home to their own families.

Paine’s Celery Compound isan able medical scientisv’s prescription; it is a preparation that combines all the most approved ingrediente*that are #0 necessary fur the making of pure anl healthy blood and stronz nerves. It keeps up perfect digestive action and vigor, thereby giving continued good health and +t-ength of body.

If yon are convinced that your condi- tion of health demands the u-e of Paine’s Celery Compount, avord substitutes and the © something just a3 good’ that many dealers recommend for the sake of profit.

iz2s in sto-k, but cin give t short notice.

ay ft t-te a ta ea tc tlt

NEWSON

fiat

a»

es _— —-— S= SoS ea = SS = SSS ETE SECU ECT TET SF SS wT OVS ee

Advertisers

Lhe home circul advertisers. of our citizens e for our large ad

I

ation is the most valuable for

Tur ExaMcNer reaches the hones

very evening. That accoun‘s vertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMP ANY

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Ro

A Merciful Bullet.

English military men are endeayoring to determine whether the bullet for their new service rifle, the Lee-Metford, which has taken the plaec of the Martini- Henry, is not actually too merciful in its action. The object of war is to disable the enemy, and not to kill him, but ap- parently the new rifle bullet fails to do either. The report on the use of the pro- jectile in the Transvaal says that the in- juries which were made by the Lee-Met- ford were much cleaner and healed much more quickly than those from the Martini-Henry. Both the entrance and exit orifices were exceedingly small, and so clean were the wounds internally that in one instance a burgher who had been shot clean through the lungs was con- valescent a few days after admission to the hospital. It is true that where the bone is struck the effect is most violent, but there can be no doubt whatever that the perforation of the organs and fleshy part of the body by the new bullet more often than not absolutely fails instantly to disable the victim, unless, of course, a really vitai organ of the body is struck. The wounds, on the other hand, which were made by the Martini-Henry bullets, were, the report states, of a much more serious nature, namely, ‘‘larger, jagged, slow healing, with bad entrance and worse exit.’”” Many instances were re- lated of the merciful properties of the new English bullet during the Chitral cam- paign, and this latest report is likely to give greater emphasis to the question. Not only does the bullet fail to stop a man, but, judging by many accounts, it inflicts very little pain, presumably cn the same principle as the populer scienti- fic experiment which shows a rabbit peacefully chewing its food while a rapidly revolving knife is cutting its ears into ribbons. The horrors of the next great war perhaps will not be so great as some people imagine.

_—_—_—————— _

|

RHEUMATISM its Cause and Cure.

A poisonous Acid in the Blood, which needs removal. Only one means for a radicai cure.

Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to the presence of uric acid—a poison—in the system, and it is only by the removal ef this pain-producing poison, that a radical cure can be effected. Acute rheumatism is hereditary, and thus it is that young children are often victims to this torture. The use ef liniments, em- brocations and outward applications, may give temporary relief, but can never cure, for the poison is in the blood, and until it is expelled, rheumatism, sciatica and neuraligic pains will continue. Scotts’ Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by removing the cause—by neutralizing and expelling this poisonous acid. Inchronic cases, this medicine reaches the source of the disease as no « 1er medicine can. It gives renewed energy to the organs that sustain life, the forces that make the blood. For the nervous troubles of youth, for the debility that precedes old age, for ladies in their severe ordcals, it is without a compeer.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla is a concentrated compound of the finest medicines known to modern medical s.ience—The dose is from one half to one teaspoonful and during its use the ordimary vocations are not interfered with.

_——— > © <Q

Mrs. E. Sraik wishes to let the public know th + she is better prepared to clean or dye c'othes than ever. Bayficld S., near Boyle’s Tannery.

eS mete

al

VEZAS ABSOLUTELY PURE

|

|

Baking Powder

Thought He Lost His Head,

A few days since a gentleman, while taking a ride with his groom, had the misfortune to have himself and compan- ion thrown violently to the ground, by his horse taking fright and running away. ‘The gentleman was not seriously injured, his principal loss heing that of his wig, which had been shaken off; but he found Pat in a much worse condition, with the blood trickling from his head,

and holding his master’s wig, which he was surveying wit® the utmost alarm and horror. ‘‘Well, Pat,’’ said his mas-

ter, ‘‘ere you much hurt?’

‘*Hurt is it? Oh, master, do you see the top of my head in my hand?’

Pat in his terror and confusion had mistaken his master’s wig for his own natural scalp, and evidently though that his last hour had = arrived.—London Weekly Telegram.

A YVear’s Sunshine

Will Net Fade Garments Byed With Di:mond Dyes,

No other method of home dyeing gives colors one-half so fist and beautful as Dimond Dyes. The colors are ful!, rich, bright and handsome, and so fast and firn that a year’s sunshine will not cause then to fade.

itis not to when carments and good: are dyed with the poor imitation dyes that many dealers seil tor the large protits. 7

Goods colored with the crude dyes soc. fade, and become dingy and ugiy. = hi should be borne in mind that the common dyes cost the same price as the tested and popular Diamond Dyes, but cannot for a moment be compared with them.

If you would save money aud time, pn your trust at al! times in the 1ever-fail-» Diamond Dyer; the user is never disap- pointed. tetuse inferior Dyes offered by dealers, and insist ujou having the *D a- mond.

sake of

e

++ 90e——__—

AN Smiths There.

They tell the story in Dalton of a re- cent revival meeting in one of the rural] districts of Whitefield county. In the middle of the services the preacher said :—

“Will Brother Smith please lead in prayer?”’

Seven men arose and began praying at once,

This embarrassed the preacher and said, hurriedly :—

“TI mean Brother John Smith!’

At this announcement sat and five more got up and began praying The preacher saw his mistake, raid noth ing and let the 11 pray if out among themselves.—Atlanta Constitution

he

one down,

PALE GIRLS

Weak, languid and listless, suffer- ing from heart palpitation, ner- vousness, stomach troubles or constipation, should use Indian Woman's Balm. It cures.

WEAK WOMEN

Run down, easily tired, pain in back or limbs, troubled with es rush of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, t

Indian Woman’s Balm. Its nature's remedy for women.

For sale by Geo, F, Hughes and and Johnsen Char.ottstown and Souris,

Johnson

NO

EACH HIS OWN TELESCOPE. Wonderful Powers of Vision of a Tribe of African Bushmen.

There is a race far

man

of men who can sce

with the naked eye as an ordinary

ean with a telescope. ‘‘Every man might be lortiunate persons. in a wild state in the south of Airica, among the tribes of Bushmen. The name ‘*Bushmen’’ is an Anglicism e Dutch word ‘‘Bjoseman,’’ m

his own telescope,’’ applied with propriety to these

They live

aning ‘man of the woods.’’

ised

power. of vision, ac-

These human telescopes have their

cording

{ xtraordinary to Herbert Spencer, through not for this they extinct. small in stature for wild men, and they offer an easy prey for the large, flerce beasts that infest certein rarts of Africa. And, on their dintinutive size, they to light on equal terms with thei warlike and proportioned nD ishbors. Travellers the region of

necessity. If it were

nizht long ago have become

Lhey are remarkably

southern xcount of ave not ab larger

in

tae long-sighted Bushmen have reported some truly remarkable feats with the eyes. One day while a Europezn was

walking in company with a

Bushman the latter

pointing ahead

friendly suddenly stopped and, in some alarm, ex- claimed: “A lion!’

The white man stared ched, but he could mak Thinking that the native must have made

a tiaistake, h

his nothing.

until out

eyes a insisted on going forward, to re- little

though his companion urged him treat,

further halt anc other step, for, as he explained, he could but It would be dangerous, while

When they had advanced a the i absolutely

Bushman again came to a

refused to go on an- distinguish not only a lion, also a number. of cabs, he said, to tamper with a lioness nursing her little ones.

The European, however, still unable to sec a lion, muchéess the cubs, pushed on bodly. Wher he had advanced a quarter of a mile he saw an object moying slow- iy along in the distance at the point to

which the Bushman had directed his gaze. Still doubting that a human being

marvelous power of vision, he approached nearer and finally distinguished the form of a lioness making leisurely for a line of forest.

The limit of a man’s power of vision If our exist- ence depended on our ability to see twice far as we do this additional power be acquired by practice. Deer- slayer, of ‘*Leather Stocking’’ fame, sur- prised every one by his long-sightedness. Probably he could see further than these Bushmen, but he was a fiction character. All woodsmen, and as a general rule, all persons living an outdoor life, give their

could possess such

is established by necessity.

as would

eyes practice at long range, which ulti- mately makes their accuracy of sight

seem wonderful to a man who never uses his to read.—Pittsburg Dis-

patch.

eyes except

To Vreserve Flowers.

Professor Pfitzer in the Journal of the Austrian Pharmaceutical Society gives the iollowing method for preserving flowers, so that they retain their natural color and shape. We quote an abstract from the National Druggist: ‘‘Moisten 1,000 parts of fine white sand that has been iried and sifted, with a solution consist- ing of three parts of stearin, three parts of paraffin, three parts of salicylic acid, and 100 parts of alcohol. Work the sand up thoroughly, so that every grain of it is impregnated with the mixture, and then spread it out and let it become per- fectly dry. To use, place the flowers in a suitable the bottom of which has been covered with a portion of pre- pared sand, and then dust the latter over them until the interstices have been com- pletely filled with it. Close the box lightly, and put in a place where it can be maintained at a temperature of from

box. the

thirty to forty degress C. for two or three days. At the expiration of this time remove the box and let the sand

The flowers can then be put into suitable receptacles or cases with- gut fear of deterioration. Flowers that have become wilted or withered before preparation should have cheir color fresh- need up by dipping into a suitable anil-

escape.

giass

ine solution.”’ Without God,

would be

Without God heaven no heaven. With Him, heaven is not first a locality, but wherever one is in His presence there is the heavenly life. Not heaven in its fulness, but the first lements of the heavenly life. In entering, then, into His presence, here and now

amid our daily common interests we have entered into a spiritual kingdom where so far as we live in sympathy

with it there is perfect spiritual harmony ; where there is no law of compulsion, but the perfect service is the perfect freedom ; where the will of the one great loving Spirit is evidently und so true that any with the harmony With it as if it will,—Bishop Lawrence.

so reasonable, so just one who is in sym-

life acts in were his own

pathy heavenly

Rat Trapped by a Clam.

A Portland man had his attention “alled, a day or two ago, to a loud noise n an adjoining room, where several bar- ‘els of clams were stored, and on inves-

tigation discovered a rat attempting to

scape from a barrel about two thirds full i

of cla;>ns. Attached to the rat’s tail was a large clam, and all efforts to shake off the unwelcome appendage failed. As Mr, Pellett entered the room the rat jumped from the barrel, but the head of the bar- rel being without hoops, the rats tail slipped down between two of the staves,

held

saving a

and there his ratship hung, firmly

yy his tormentor, who wasn’t

word, but was shut up ‘“‘just like a ‘lam.’’ The rat’s head hung down for some minutes before Mr. Pellet ended

the strurgle with a blow. —_—_—— nS eee

ERVOUS Trouples are due ‘o hupoverished blood. Hood's Sar- saparilia is the One True Blood

Purilicr and NERVE TONIC.

296.

as | | |

Some papers pay advertisers,

i some do not,

many do no*.

Only a few pay,

and they can be picked ont

i by the large amount of advertising tLe: do.

Boils

It is often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful carbuncles, ula or salt rheum, are painfal proof of the fact.” It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of

impure

blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering.

“TI bad a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would

not be able tc work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.” Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.

Foods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

abscesses, boils, scrof-

eure liver ills, easy to take,

Hood’s Pills easy to operate, “2 cents,

BySsecial 4 Royal Warranr

aut

GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1889. |

ASC)

Gold Medals end

other Awards

“Sunlight ’... Soap

0 9 BECAUSE iv 1. HONEST soap,

PURE AND Sune

> Boorws ron Wrarrcas For every 12 “Sunlight” ¢ wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper- « bound book will be sent,or »« « « a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers « «

Seeton ard Mitche!!l, Halirax, Agenis for Nova Scotia, and P. E.I

New Patent Washer.

A long felt want supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wing er are beyond our highest expectations. We willingly leave them on trial and show you how to use them, to that you may fully prove them, It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, yet so gent]? as not to injure the fivest fabrics, and ac- complishes as much word in an hour or ~o as would otherwise occupy the greater part of the day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any person desiring to have them on trial please leave your order at Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowee’s or Jchn Prowse’s, Royalty East, Sole agent for City, Royalty and 24 and 33, Be sure you get the double action as they are the only machine we guarantee The ladies who , have purchassed them cheerfully give ~ heir testimonial :— Mis F. Heartz, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderson, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy,

Lots

Mrs. W. Seiler, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W. Mellet, Mrs. E. Loves Mre. E. T. Carbon ell, Mrs. John Mellett, Mrs. John Horne,

Mrs. Parsons, Mra. A. Robertson, Mrs. H, Swan, Mre. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W, Prowee, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P.H. Tra‘nor Mrs. J. J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mre. H. E. J. Lewis. To our patroos—remem ber the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrow-, Scufflere, repairs of ell kinds of machinery, carriage work and painting. Horse-shoeing work warranted JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty.

HKEE complete machines in one, prasing orchards, spraying for buz, spraying tor born-fiy Can b veterinary syrin.e, pt on While-warh, on wal ld’ nys, washing winde\ and tor va’ering vegetabies Being of -Olid bess canbDo! rest or gel out of order, nd will !rst a li mie. Fer sale at Norton's A. Horne’s Agricultui Seed Sto

liing lling

is ol bulid

Hardware il Wareheuse, Carter's , and trom the suat#eriber PATRICK LUFFY, Southpert, Agent,

ttore,

ma2y2°95—cyin.wkyiir,

For Sale.

Farm

Fifty acres of land within four miles of Char'ottetown, situated on North Royelty

Road. House and cutbnildirgs on pre- mises, Iwenty acres ready for crop, balance pesture and hay. App'y to

WM. CURRAN, East it

- swOoyailfs.

mayl—wy Im

WANTED.

A principal for the Belle KRyver Scho |

travelling bag on the rail he tcnnd that | four passengers already occupied the four | corners of tl.e coach, and had appropriated | the rest of the seats for tLeir portman- teaus. As no ove moved, Sir Henry con-| tinued to stand, holding on to the hat rail. After a while one cf the passengers sulk- ily began to move his luggage trom the reat, seeing which Sic Henry remarked in his blandest tone : “$Jh, pleace don’t let

me disturb you; ['m gettisg out at Scot- ; jand,”--Argonaut,

District, No. 136. A teacher of the first

——-- - -— class. Good references requir d. Apply

Sir Heary I-virg once cnutered a train at | immediately to : King’s Cro-*, London. After putting his! DANIEL McLAREN

Sec. oc Trustees, BelleRiver, June 18— dy &wky 2ine

| For Sale or To Keat,

The Brick Hou on 4 ri 1¢2 Street, op po-ite St. Paul’e Church, Heated by hot water, Electric light,ec. Apply to

&, BR. JENKINS

1"

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