THE DAILY EXAMINER
WALTER BAKER & GO.
GT, “pure. HicH GRADE X& OCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS | (n Europe and America.
lies eth Chen ais need im any of © pr
Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA 's pure and setable, and costs less than ome cons a
is fies | ets ‘ tt
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
“a j | f =< & " Cj % + ~ % & ~* N Fux - 5 x ‘ ce , . FR i ( & ay " i Pt . ‘ j : i i ‘ ¢ . t i ‘ it ‘ } ? ; cppeered, and I confidently s I 1 is t . Signed) MAXWELL JOHNSTON
3 132 Anne St., Toront
) Aaa) nr
Sold by all dealers, or ipt of price, 6x Address, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO.
DONT DESPA.
WiLL, CURE. YOU
{ price, soc. per box, or Six boxes $2.50, DA. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. wescan seii you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 wr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sent by mail to any address po-* paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown.
ROCK
tick-Train
ORD DQ yircues
ductors and other we Raliway men. They After a purchase and
@ pul Rockford Watches you would say the pro
fit was not all on my side. It is a wonde hat such fine time-keeping Watches ca be given for the n mey. References fur- nished from those who haves 1 then
and recommend them.
E. W. TAYLOR, Agent for Rockford Watch Co. feb6
WOOD’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.
: " Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm atorrhea, Impotencyand all effectsof Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- lants, which soon lead to In- Armity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of
!
MOTHER'S OUTING,
“My, but it seems good to get home | avai : and eat some of m ither’s cook i ing! Jeannette was home from the
city on a Vacation laint better'n city boarding hou ng, is Net asked her father witha uckle We ] cried Jeannette.
“T suppose thatis the way young la- dies ta where you came from!” scorn fu said Bi her Fred, who was some what ¢1 l of the conduct and speech
f Jeannette was too busy with } r to reply Well, I know something how you feel, Net suid Mr. Goodwin, as he spread another slice of bread and helped hiims o a second dish of strawberries “ITknow how ‘twas when I went to Boston for three weeks last Winter. Of course everthing was real nice at your Uncle Will's. but land! "Twa'nt like mother’s cooking. And the first night I came back mother tock away all the johnny cake before I had near enough,’
A pleased expressien flashed across
Mrs. Goodwin's worn face. She was a | hit woman, slender and with bent shoulders. The expression of determina- tion and nervous force in her eyes and mouth teld plainly why it was that she Was habitually able to do more than seemed possible from her frail bodily appearance Yes ruminatingly went on Mr. Goodwin, “we're all glad to get home as } Fred.” his was accompanied with a very ex- pressive chuckle and significant ex-
hange of glances. Fred blushed with annoyance as he always did when he was thus reminded of an experience of his own abouta year before. Havingat t time come to the conclusion that ning was a somewhat slow way to e a fortune, he had prevailed upon his father to allow him to try the city, where he was sure he would meet with the most glorious success In a short time he was at home again, trunk and all, and forthwith settled
ec}
| down to study und farmwork in a truly
| their fortune
admirable
ad Farn
manner. Since that time ier Goodwin has enthusiastically prescribed this formula for keeping boys on the farm:
“Just let ‘em go off to the city to seek Jon't be too set against it, because that'll make ‘em want to go all the more, and might make ‘em too proud to come back if they fail. Just tell ‘em you dbn't mind their trying what they van do, and if they don't succeed, why, they cun come right back to the old farm again.”
‘‘We have all tried going off and coming home »pt mother,” said Jean
»exXCE
nette, thought i Mother increduionsly cried her father. ‘‘Why, youcouldn’t get her off | this farm for anything in the world!”
cases; Is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine |
known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if
he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, |
inclose price in letter, and we wi'l send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5, One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlets free toany address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada,
'
Seld in-C
harlottetown by Geo E Hughes drugs Orders by mail promply filled. © a emer
“A ~
*BILIOU
SNESS, = DYSPEPSIA,®
SICK HEADACHE. REGULATE THE LIVER.
CNE PILL AFTER EATING { INSURES GOOD GIGESTION.
6 iS MED. CS. TD! PRIGE 25 CTS. Tre DODDS MED oN UD
—IF YOu—
Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a rartner,
Want a situation, Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a farm,
Went to eell a house, Want tc rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain
Want io sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want te find customers for anything,
Want to eeil or buy horses, pigs or cattle
ADVERTISE IN
Giuess ma never spent a night away m home in all her life.” said Fred.
id too!” said ma, stontly, ‘‘Five Norwich to visit Stayed two days and nights, ~ouldn’t get meto leave home
tie
A httle later Jeannette went outin the field, where her father and Fred were at work, and told them of a little plan that she had been thinking about for some time. Her father smiled in credulously
It couldn't be done,” he said. ‘’She wouldn't go Even if she would, twouldn't pay. Twenty-five dollars for asingle week! I couldn't afford it.”
Besides, twouldn’t do mother any
od,” said Fred, loftily: ‘She'd be miserable all the while she was gone.” “But you don’t understand,” protested Jeannette. ‘Mother has never known what it was to be free from care fora single night. Whenever she has been visiting, it has been to help somebody elise. See how worn she looks! The things that fill us with interest and enthusiasm she cares nothing for. It's because her mind is so tired, with never any change in her life. One set of nerves has been used for years. It's time they hada rest, and some others used. But she isn’t conscious of all this. What I want is for us to persuade her to go away for a good rest.”
“I don’t see how I can make her con- scious of it if I'm not conscious of it my- self,” Fred sniffed.
“T'll tell you what I'li do,” said her father presently. “To begin with, I guess you're wrong. Mother's about vid enough to know what she wants, and what'll do her good. But if you can make her do what you say for a single week, and you'll pay all her expenses— you want to pay half anyway, you say— why, lll pay the whole amount right back to you when J find out if it’s done her good. But you'll have to take the risk.
sesides there mustn't be any imaginings that it’s done her good, or anything half way; she must tell her own self, right out, if it has done her good, and if she enjoyed it.”
ee ee
‘Net's a b* ég:00se to throw her money |
* said Fred with another sniff. ‘‘Might’s well burn itright up at once. Making mother do something that'll make her miserable!”
**You wait and see!” called back Jean- nette, going into the house.
That night at snpper-table mother was almost ill-natured.
‘‘Why, mother!” protested Mr. Good- win. ‘‘What in the world’s the mat- ter? Kinder tuckered out, ain't yon?”
*‘Well, yes, I am,” said Mrs. Good- win. ‘Netty is so exasperating! Here she’s been and bought tickets to Block island and return, and engaged a room for a week at the house where the Pack- ards are, and now she’s changed her mind and won't go. She says I’ve got to go! .
*‘Whew!” exclaimed Father Goc dwin, looking at Jeannette in evident admira. tion of her plan of proceedings: Jean- ette shook her head warningly at her father, for fear he would say too much, and remarked, quietly:
“Yes, I bought the tickets a month ago, and engaged the room, but have changed my mind about going, and want to stay in Ralston this summer.”
All of which was quite true.
“I should think a girl who had to work so hard for her money as you do,” said her mother, severely, ‘would think twice, and know what she wanted to do, before she spent such a large sum of money as that.”
“I'll try to next time,” said Jeannette meekly. .
“Well, go right along, mother,” said father. ‘It'll do you good.”
: “Good!” was the impatient rejoinder.
“Yes, it inust do me lots of good to go where I don't want to! IfI should go I'd be miserable the whole time, think- ing of all the more I'd got to do when I got back. I'm going to try and sell the tickets before the fifth of August, if I can. That's the date the room's en- gaged for. If I can't sell the tickets, I guess they won't care if we give up the
—
away like that
| }
room. There'll be plenty more to want it at this time.”
Jeannette smiled in here own hands yet mnothe uld chance in this sleepy old town who would care to buy them, she couldn’t very we il dis pose of them when Jeannette hel f them
The fourth of August cane By dint of persistence, seconded by fathers al vice that it might bea‘ downright good thing for mother to go,” Jeannette had actually induced her motner to go to
3lock Island Vs “hs a morning of the fourth tound Mrs. Goodwin's valise packed and her face more expressive of worry and discontment than ever. Jeannette brought down her bathing-suit, and tried to induce her mother to try it on in order to see if it fitted. ‘Mercy! You couldn't hire me te put that thing on!" she exclaimed.
“Well, I'm going to pack if, just the same,” said Jeannette. “You have never been to the seaside, mother, and when you're there, you'll feel like doing as others do. And you x.aow you're go- ing to board right in the same place with Mrs. Packard and Louisa, and they're famous swimmers”
Mrs. Goodwin groaned, “*T'won't do any good,” she declared, resolutely. ‘'! won't wear it!”
The middle of summer fs 8s bad time for a farmer’s wife to go visiting, especially when she does all her own work and that of two hired men be sides. But Jeannette started bravely in. She was determined that when her mother returned, there should be no ex- tra work for her to do.
‘IT thought you came home for a rest, Net,” said Fred. ‘Getting a fine one, aren't you?’
*Oh,” said Jeannette, hopefully, ‘‘I may goto Block Island myself when mother gets back.”’
“You mean if it's done mother good, and father pays you back? But 1 give you fair warning, that will never be.”
The next day they receive a letter from the absent one, written on the evening of her arrival—a despondent, homesick epistle. She had been seasick on the water; and while writing was suffering with sick headache.
“T expect to be down sick when I get
The tickets were Even if her
“sh to fim some one rsa
back," the letter hopelessly ended.
“F expect she will,’ added father, gloomily. ‘It’s always best to let well enough alone, Net.”
After this a week passed by, during
which she was not heard from, then came a postal card simply saying, ‘*Will be home the 14th.”
*‘Mother’s been sick, or she wouldn't have stayed so long,” said Fred, confid ently.
“That's what I'm afraid of,” said Mr. Goodwin.
Jeannette was divided between hope and fear A school friend had invited her to spend a week at her father’s cot taze on the shore. She had no money to spend even for her fare now, having given it all to her mother
Mrs. Goodwin looked surprised to see father, Jeannette and Fred all at the station waiting for her when shear rived:
“You see, mother, we all thought you must be sick becanse you stayed so long,” said her husband. ‘‘I came pretty near going after you, But you don't look sick, and my! How tanned you are!”
“Why, I haven't been sick,” said mother. Louise and her mother wanted me tostay. But how have things been getting along at home?”
‘“First-rate, mother,” said her hus band. Did you have a god time?”
“Oh, pretty good, I guess. But ‘twas auselesss expense. Net had better have gone instead of staying at home to work. Lots of rest she’s getting? She's thin ner than she was when she first came home.”
When Fred got his sister alone just after supper, he said:
“You see, Net, she hasn't enjoyed herself atall. I’m real sorry for your disappointment, but you ought to have known better than to think she’d like it.”
The next morning Mrs. Goodwin got up early and went to work. She wasn't so ‘‘fretty” as usual, and even laughed a good deal. Jeannette had orders not to rise early, but from force of habit she Was up as early as usual.
“Did you enjoy yourself on your trip, mother?’ asked Fred, rubbing his face on the kitchen towel.
**We-ell, yes, Fred.” she said, hesita tingly. She could not be induced to make any less dubious statement.
Late in the forenoon Mrs. Perrin. a neighbor, ran over ‘‘to see how Mrs. Goodwin looked after her trip.” Fred was in the field, the two women in the kitchen, and Jeannette was shelling peas on the barn step. it was pretty warn, and by and by she took her work and sat on the back piazza.
Through the open window, she heard her mother and Mrs. Perrin talking. They did not hear her, and they could not see her because the curtain was drawn.
Just then her father sauntered up the grassy walk, and seated himself on the lower step to rest and get cool. He was abeut to speak when Jeannette placed her fingers on her lips.
“Well, between you and me and the post, Mrs. Perrins,” Mrs, Goodwin said, “I never in all my life spent sucha hap- py week, not even when I was first mar ried. I was shut off from every care and worry for the first time in all mv life. I went in bathing every day, and gotacquainted with such Iots of nice people. If I'd spent hundreds of dollars for nerve medicines, ‘twouldn’t have done me so much good as the air and happy life of those blessed ten days,”
“1 want to know!”
“Yes, and the worst of it is, I can’t speak about it at home; I have to hide how goodI feel. You see, I went be- cause Nettie didn’t want to, and had the tickets. But if she and the rest of ’em knew how much good it did me, and how happy I was, they'd want to send mie every suinmer,and we couldn't afford it. So, without denying that I had a good time, I don't tell anywhere near what # good time I did have.”
Jeannette looked at her father with a triumphant gleam in her eyes.
“Well, by jimiay!” he gasped.
He went into the house and took twenty-five dollars out of his tin box in the berean drawer, and gave it to Jean- nette. She ran into the field, and held up the money triumphantly before Fred.
‘Now, sir, who was right that time?’ she demanded.
That evening the matter was talked over quite frankly. When Mrs. Good-
| win understood the little ruse Jeannette
| had
carried out for her enj
Was greatly touched. ee “Why, Nettie!” she said, and the
tears sprang into her eyes: ‘‘Whats
kind, , thoughtful, little daughter J
have.” —The Companion.
= =—_=
urniture !
“Come on, MeDuff, and woe to him Who firet says ‘Hold! enough?”
I tiave the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the
Furniture business.
delighted with the bargains they get. They’ advertise our Furniture,
creasing, of competition. bargains,
Our customers are
My sales are in-
I am bound to meet all kinds Look
out for great
JOHN NEWSON.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895~—dy
aa eR i Sa
_ or ————
CARRIAGE STOCK
RECEIVING TO-DAY—Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Shafts, Backs.
Sleigh Runners, Dashers,
A splendid lot of Woodwork and
American Hickory, Special low prices in
wholesale lots,
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
Charlottetown, Dee. 21, 1894—tu fri CITY HARDWARE STORE.
erect ttt bbb bbb ttititatattatatatstatatatatatatatatatatatatat, OOO Ps «
4] King of all ~~, Absolutely
+ ol
5 Bicycles. the Best. »
+
.
: a> | >
+
3 Light Weight and Superior Material
*i| Rigidity. Every Ma- and Scientific Work- +
wo, ~
*.*,%,*.
chinefully warranted
+
the World’s Columbian Exposition, Send two-cent stamp for our 24-page Catalogue—A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
* Highest Honors at
4 Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave.
Ae ahaemaae ——
Hardware,1895
Yon ought to see those sets of Carvers, Game Carvers,
Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen Knives, Scissors by the pair and in cases, Christy’s Carving Knives, Stove Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Granite Ware, Wringeis and Sleigh Bells.
We are going to clear out the balance of our COAL HODS at very low prices, so if you want one just come
along or send for what you require and we ezn do the rest
i). VE. RICHARDS & CO.,
Ch’town, Jan. 25, 1894—m wf The Boys who Please the People.
a ee aes Eee SS
Ad wertisers | 4 The home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts
for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
What Is
SS SSMS: EO O89 SAN a " “A BOS Sear i Ske te RS
¢
arm £36T
SR
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mcthers. Castoriadestroys Worms and allays foverishness. Castoria preveuts vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething fr tables, cures constipation and datulency. Castoria acclmilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sieep. Case toria iz tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd.
Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children thi
I recommend it assuperiortoany prescriptiog known to me.”
Castoria.
“Cestoria is an excellent medicine for chil- fven. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.
Qf. A. Arcnen, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.
“Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unrrep HosprraL aNp Dispensary, Boston,
** Castoric is the best remedy for children of which I aim acquainted. I hopo tho day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the real iuterest of their children, and use Castoria ia- gtoad of the various quack nostrums which are dostroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents dowa their throats, thereby sending tnaem to premature graves.”
Dn, J. F. Kixcazzrog, Conway, Ar Auien C. Surrs, Pres.,
Tho Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.
(CP - a a
A
ee
HE DEAD LOSS COUNTER
= We have just finished taking stock. and find a lot of odds and ends in Suitings, Trouserings and Coatings, in Tweeds, Wor- steds and Vicunes. We have placed these to one side, and have called it the DEAD LOSS COUNTER,
Those wanting the best at less than cost should call and examine this lot of bargains,
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tuthu cat & wky
RADICAL CHANGES,
Have tvken place in Medical Practice dnor- ing the Past Few Years
Hamitrox, Feby. 1S—A radical change hae taken place in the past few years in medical practice. Large nauseous doses are no longer the rule, but where possible medicines are administered in the concen- trated form of tablets and pills which are more easily taken by the patient. This fact, more than anything else, caused the use of the pill form for that sterling remedy, Dodd’s Kidney Pills. These pills are sugar- coated, easily carried about and easily taken, They require no alcohol to pre- serve them as a liquid remedy would, and for this reason are preferable to liquid rem.- edies. Another important feature of these pills is that they have never yet failed to cure any form of kidney disease.
The North German Lloyd’s steamship company has brought action at Rotterdam against the officers of the British steamer Craithie for damages for the loss of the Elbe.
The wedding of Miss Anna Gould to Count Jean de Castellane is announced to take place in New York on March 4th. It is said that Miss Gould has settled two millions on the Count.
HOW TO TREAT A COLD.
Don’t stuff a cold, as the old adage ad vises, if you do you will have a fever to starve. A genuine cold is a shock receiv- ed by the many million nerves which ap- proach near the surface of the human body, and which contro! the nearly seven million pores of the skin. This shock closes the pores of the skin, is trangmitt- ed to the nerve centre and back to the mucous membranes, forcing a great amount of blood to these membranes, creating more or less irritation and conse- quent fever, inflammation, dryness, then watery discharge and catarrh. The shock may have its cause from a chill, from im- proper eating, ® nervous fright and var- ious other causes which irritate the nerves of the skin and mucous membranes of the
nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Excess of blood in’ the _— stomach _ still more clogs the system and _ pores
of the skin, so that effete matter, which should be carried off by the natural cour- ses is retarded; which is ample reason for not stuffing a cold. Experimenting with a severe cold is a dangerous custom, as most persons try one remedy until some friend suggests another “sure cure.” When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nasal mem- branes warns one of a skin exposure or chill from whatever cause, act promptly, delays are dangerous; with children it may mean croup and strangulation; with adults, catarrh, brenchitis, perhaps pneu- monia. Scores of mothers would as soon go to bed without matches in the house as without that old-fashioned remedy, Jobnson’s Anodyne Liniment near at hand for colds and croupy children. The pro- prietors, I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send their new illustrated book entitled “Treatment for Diseases,” free to any person forthe asking. = = — ......
A new labor organization, starting with 20,000 membere, was founded at Colum- bus, O.,0n Thursday. It will be called the Independent Order of the Knights of Labor.
Ruevumatism Curep in a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma- tism aud Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by S.W. Dodd, Druggist.
There must be big money in electricity. For example, the net earnings of the Ed- ison Electric Illuminating Company of New York for the past year were about $769,000.
DON’T DIE BEFORE YOUR TIMF,
‘Why will youdie?” That is the ques tion the scientist now asks the miserable anfferer from consumption or lung trouble The answer naturally is “beeause I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined witi: che hy pophos- phites of lime and soda will cure nine cases out of ten of eonsumption, and the tenth case can get @ reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consuimptive re- quires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, when taken produces it. Miller's Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and ¢lood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and al! lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.
The Dundas street Methodist church, London, Ontario, was recently destroyed by fire. The loss is about $2,500. There is insurance for $15,000.
For Over Fifty Years.
Aw Oxrp Axp Writ Triep Remepy.—
Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by milliene of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by D ists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—wm. w. f. wkly—1 y
Famine is threatened in the district cf Hungary south-eastof Buda Pesth, and a great deal of disorder prevails in consc- quence.
Revier ry 81x Hours.—Distreesing Kid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of ihe urinary passages in male or temale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your re- medy. Sold by 8S. W. Dodd, Druggist.
Home Secretary Asquith has refused to recommend clemency in the case of the Irish political prisoners.
tiow to Get a Sunlight Picture, Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap
rs bearing the words “why does a woman a old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.
More than 25,000 men have been thrown out of work iu Sicily, Italy, throngh the closing of many sulphur mines,
Worth 55 to 88 cents per yard, for only 39 cents yer yard. That’s the offer Stan- ley Bros. make. 57 pieces all wool dress goods, newest weaves, in plains and fan- cies. See them, they are a wonder at the price. feb 14 2i.
Ruevmatism Corep ix 4 Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at
ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. The first dose tly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by F
e C. Davies, Druggist.
A San Francisco bank president, who refused to cash a check the other day, was fired at twice by the man who presented the check, the latter afterwarde turning
the weapon upon himself,
= —
TUESDAY, FEBRU
mmemnmenael
ARY
19, 1895.
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MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tLe heads The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “Knowledge of Immediate Value,” i The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” etc.
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We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Address:
The Examiner’ Publishing Co..
CHARLOTTETOWN. P #&. ISLAND
Soe FIDGIOOS ad SOLE Lather
We keep on hand a fall stock of Shoe Findings, com- prising English Hammers, Rasps, Kyelet and Hook Sets, Boot and Gaiter Web, Elastic Web, Shoe Thread, Wax, Hairs, Sand Paper, Machine Silk and Linen, Heel Ball, Steel Shanks, Knife Sharpeners, Awls of all kinds and Hafts, cut with measure Tapes, Rosin Sticks, Eyelets and Hooks, Peg Cuts, Nails of all kinds, including English Iron, Brass and Steel Wire, Pegs (all sizes), a fine selection of all kinds of Lasts, Leather and Rubber Cement. atc.
A.so—A large supply of Upper Leather in French Calf, English Calf, French and other Kip, Kid, Goat and other lines of Leather.
In Sole Leather we have an excellent quality, all selling at the lowest prices.
“J. H. BELL,
Charlottetown, Jan. 26, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer,
aE =_ EE
a ———
BEWARE!
Of Cheap Sounding Advertisements, and
BUY YOUR COAL
at the OLD RELIABLE, where you can get what you want at the right price, as my many hundreds of customers, who have constantly been supplied by me for the last rourTEEN YEARS, will bear testimony.
I am not confined to the production of ONE syNDICATE. but draw my supplies from SIX DIFFERENT COMPANIES.
When I advertise SYDNEY COAL I can produce the proof thrt it is GENUINE.
I do not require to employ ruNNeERs to sell my Coal, but give my customers the benefit,
R. McMILLAN. Charlottetown, February 12, 1895.
= Se =
——EEE
>
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
Lamps and Skates
AT——
DODD & ROGERS’
WHREOLESALZ & RETAIL.
___ Charlottetown, February 5, 1894—tu thu sat
Ensilage and Hay Cutters. IN ALL SIZES,
with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.
ALSO—— Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the
Island. D. W. FINLAYSON,
Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—tted& wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND,