es oe

THE

ff Ay

Have

[ve

Johnson's Anodyne

the late D

rd Care

DAILY

SHOULD if inthe House

will occur to the inmates of evers y lameness, every pam, every s, colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, gh, influenza and neuralgia.

Liniment

r. A. Johnson, Famiiy Physician.

My children are subject to croup. 4 mecessary ts to giwe them a dose, } he the chest and throat with your Liniment, ' ; t+ ; d the croup

isappeat

1). A. PERRENOT, Rock port, Tex,

sas

of Sick Room,” Mailed Free. 32 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

Originated w 1810, 53 4 ‘ ‘ » ) 1 ‘T atment : A ase ‘

Our Book “Treatment Di ss : by all Druggists. {. &- JOHNSON co.. out chet oe —_a

res

th Per > & 1 nh, } ges ’ 11: yust h y much cod IVC . A | 'rY > | h pO pniutes rivccrinc. . : ° 7 . 3ut we do ¢ tell him how the e combined ou hat ¢ you secrets ; tnis 1 Phy) Enack ry) on ours. shlis KRILACA 1} “ lg tne very Dec t ti l ey n is come to us trom years of ex- “on a perieuce with just one thing. We make only Scott’s Emul- . ] a narcnw + hen? sion—all our energy Is bent on making that better than ee ae anv other emulsion in the ™ . . 7 . ot : world. We have ao other business thought. Is it any

wonder that itisthestandard

(3

Jy

always take a supply of Tutti Frutti with me

; doubles his daily

IT am pleased to GY j testify to the ex- | cellent qualities of ' your Pepsin Tutti Frutti as an aid to digestion and as a | thirst allayer. In / i taking a spin

throuxh the cour }

try on my “ bike’ I

G. T. PENDRITH, Manufacturer Sun Bicycle,

Toronto, Ont

Save coupons inside of

TUTTI -FRUTTI

DOOKS

7

wi

wrappers for latest

25599909

/

ff Ws EASIER TO THREAD YOUR NEEDLE

With....

CLAPPERTON’S THREAD —

Than with many other kinds, the twist is so firm tat it’s not so apt to unravel as some, —and that’s what gives it its extraordinary strength.

, BA

bo

Wag

HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

EPPS'S GOCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., @ Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

AT THE---

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square.

You ce » tbave your te th extracted free «1 pain by the means of either general o Joeal anw-thesia. All kinds of work don rat tors]

WATUHE

must neces

af fh -

arily he so en

We

structed as to k ep good time.

have sony high-grade watches a low Krate prices, not only for railroad men, but for any ne‘needing a correct time keeper.

re our store for all kinds of

ateies and Jewelry.

\ G.FE.TAYLOR Jeweler and Opticia n,

North Side Queen Square.

Pte a ete =

HORSE CLIPPING,

As the clippir i | "~ Season is now } Pirties having horses that they lta having celpued, would do well io call ai Nichotsou’e Stables, Gratwoa St. where

i still walk their thirty miles on

LIFE INA COUNTRY MANSE,

BY HELEN B. MaTHEKS

(eontinued)

CHAPTER IV.

THE POST. \ 4 carriage is going one way along oad, and the post's bicycle is he other way, there is an anxious he persons in the carriage squeeze their vehicle, if they ito & recess, buteven then the » may charge into it, for the post's ichine’’ is more like a restive horse a thing of wheels, and, except when is a braetoclimb, it is constantly running away with him. It used to back e middle of braes and whirl him down the way he had come, much like a canoe

y Wii

W is¢

trying to ascend a rush of water and giv- ing up the contest when near the top. Now, however, the post is more cautious.

When he comes toa brae he jumps (and fails) from his velocipede,as he calls it, [drags it upthe hill. When he istired of dragging he pushes. It has been noticed thatitisallclimbing. The post has to go is more like a chback railway than auythiug else, so he is oftener off his velocipede than ‘To the calm outsider the machine work, yet it is the one thing in this world he is proud of.

He isalanky man, with hair that the wind blows across his eyes, and his age is He thinks he must be sixty, but someinthe glen say heis seventy. Every day he has some eighteen miles to walk (or “eyele’’) but we do not consider this astounding, there being several men of threescore-and-ten in the glen who can occasion. One of them, indeed, can even fish after it. However, John had set his heart on a velocipede, and two years agoa subscrip- tion was started to enable him to buy a second-hand one. Nearly twelve shillings were gathered ina single evening at the schoolhouse for this purpose, the teacher having got up aconcert (at which I read Mr. Stanley’s account of how he found Livingstone—though the hit of the season was made by our comic singer). After the money had been presented to the post, he changed his mind about the bicycle and bought a fiddie, to the great indigna- thon of the subscribers. He showed con- siderable canniness when taken to task.

“How have I cheated you?” he asked the smith’s wife.

“We gave money to let you buy a velo cipede, and you’ve bought a fiddle. That’s how you've cheated us.”

“No, Mary, you misjudge me. In the testimonial I got with the siller, it said that the money was raised in recognition of my long and valuable services.”

“Yes, and to let you buy a velocipede.”

our glen

ui the aw that

on it

uncertain

“There’s not a word about a veloci- nece.’’

“Maybe it’s called a bi—bicycle, but that’s the same thing.”

“It’s hardly the same thing, but I as sure you bicycles are not mentioned any more than velocipedes.”

“Havers ! did | not hear the testimonial ‘read out ?”’

“Youdid; and lean repeat it to you by heart, for often I say it to myself when standing beneath a tree till the rain stops. The words you're thinking: of are as fol- lows: “This gift is raised te enable him to buy something that will make his jour nevs easicr.

“And surely that means a velocipede %’

“[ don’t see but what it might mean a fiddle. The roads don’t seem so long if you have music to brighten them.”

“Wellaware you are that these words were j put in beeanse the dominie’s heart failed him at the word ‘velocipede,’ be no being sure how many s’s were in

i

ust

“If that’s so,’ said John, cunningly, “the blame for buying the fiddle should be charged to the dominie.’*

it was apparently only to “stop talk’’ that the post by and by began to construct a velocipede out of his own head. At first he took little interest in the enterprise, perbaps because he was hopeless, but soon he be so enamored of it that he grudged the time spent in delivering let- ters. My housekeeper wanted me to have

m distnissed promptly (Janet thinks the

ime

ment would not dare to disobey

the orders of a Free Church minister), be clnse one day he said to her:

“Hie, Janet; there’s twa or three letters

for the minister in my bag. You'll better

cry iu atthe smith’s for them. They’re

ou the mantelpiece.” en

‘Bring them yourself,” said Janet, in-

“Pll try to run up with them," said the f udacious post, “before supper time, but I'm terribly busy making my _ veloci- pede.”’

“Are yon paid by the Government for making velocipedes,” demanded Janet, “or for delivering letters?”

“I disdain to argue with a woman,” re- plied John. “Stand out of the light, woman.”

“Woman indeed!’’ said Janet, her head high.

John and the smith are only on speak ing terms now when the velocipede is broken, which is once a week or so. Then they mend it between them. Their auar- rel arose in this way: John began to make his vebicle in bis own kitchen, from which he was driven by his wife to a shed that is cold in winter, because it wants half the roof. Having made a machine

holding

here that looked complete when leaning against the side of the shed, but came to pieces if you tried to sit on it, John had to call in the smith, and for a month the two men were engaged in the evenings in giv- ing it finishing touches. They were great friends during this period, and, indeed, up tothe memorable day when the post's steed was first seen by tue glen at large. ft was so much admired that John felt it tobe his duty to himself and the pos- muaster-general to claim full credit for the construction. From the same day the smith took to maintaining that he had made the velocipede.

“The smith lent me some nails and a hammer,’’ John said, “but I made the thing.’’

“A laddie could have done ali the smith did,” John said.

“That's true,” retorted the smith, “if a laddie could have made the bicycle.”

So flerce did the controversy run that the smith turned his back when John came clattering along on his wooden horse. Nevertheless both love that bicycle, and when anything is wrong with it they rush for hammers and twine. There isa great deal of twine about the machine, and when it cuts the wheels go different ways,

To describe the post's velocipede is alto- gether beyoud my pen. To me it looks like alittle cart-whee!l in chase of a big one, with «1 excited rider trying to keep them apart

“The post's coming !” some one says at the “clachaa,” and then mothers dash into the road for their children to save them from death, while terrified hens run this way and that. Then with a clatter John bears down upon us, shouting:

4 Puvy ond Freitul Baby, Th’s is now.quite unnecessary! Like weoy Others. you may have your baby fat,

ell work ss done at moderate rates,

\aughing aod happy if you give it Scott’ Emulsion. Babies take it like cream. i

t

Wiear tne roaa there!

“Stop lim,” some one cries to John.

“Teanna,” says John ; “he’s away with me again. Grip him at the back.”

Some bold spirit seizes the little wheel, andis dragged along by the infuriated bievele until John fs able to descend,

“Bring me « drink of water,” he pants.

But it is pot always thus that the post arrives. Sometimes he is hours late, and we say:

“T ean’t make out why John is so late.”

“He'll have broken down,” is suggested next

By and by John walks into the hamlet pushing his bicycle before him, or laden with various parts of it. :

“We've had an accident,” he explains, as ifan explanation were necessary.

Sometimes the post comes to grief as well as tae machine, and we have to sally forth to look for him. Once something still move remarkable happened a bicycle arrived alone. We hurried up the brae, at the foot of which the hamlet lies, and aear the top we found John prone in the middle of a wet road.

“Don’t bother about me,” he cried, ‘but help me /ind the velocipede. It's bolted,”

I should say that it would be easier to walk forty miles on our roads than vo ride five on that demon machine, but the post by no means agrees with me.

“That velocipede’s like a watch,” he says, fondly. “So long as I never had one I didn't miss it, but now I couldn’t do without it.”

(To be Continuet)

RHEUMATISM CURED

Kighteen Months Trying to Get Cured—Had the Best Doctors—He Found what He Wanted tn Dodd’s Kidney Piils,

ee

Goderich, March 8 (Special)—A case ot

Aiexander J. Sharkey who for some time has heen an extreme sufferer from Rheu mati-m. His statement to the correspond- ent is as follows :—

“Por eighteen months I was a victim ot Rheumatism and during the whole of that ime was trying every means to cure it. { had the best doctors in Canada and took their perseriptions with faith and patience.”

“7 got tired at last fur 1 found the ds appoiv'ment nearly as killing as the lisease.”

But one friend wiser than the others convinced me that my disease must be cured by «way of the kidneys aud recomm- ended Dodd’s Kidoey Pills.

‘| have used two boxes of these pills to effect a perfect cure and I don’t care who knows !t””

Att e head: f Germany’s landed aris- -era-y stands Prince Witigensein. He owns 3,00).000 acres (about 5,000 equme miles). Fourteen other titled landlords own, between them, 6,000,000. One of the fourteen, Prince Talleyrand-Sagan, is a citizen of France.

Chase's Kidney~Liver, Pills.

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they are a specific for the uric acd condition, prevent Bright’s Disease, cure Rheumat em and ali catarrbal condi- tiong of the Kidnevsand Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic ana diuretic properties, exerting a wondertully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous mem branes of the Kidaeys or ‘Bladder. One pila dose, 25c a box. The cheapest medicive in the world.

The forces of General Aldava have had seve a encouoters with the rebels near Gu..a.and other places in the province of SantaClara. The government reports as usual! state that the insurgents were deteated anu dispersed.

Curell Weak Back for 25 (ts,

For two years I was dosed, pilled and nlastered {or weak back, scalding urine snd constipation, without benefit. Ope nox of Cha-e’s Kiduey- Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured. K.J. Smith, Toronto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents.

It ia reyorted in Vatecan circles that Archbishop Ireland is using bis influence with President McKinley to ioduce hm to appoint ambassadors to Ttaly and France sto will be more favorable to Romanism thao those who hitherto have held those posts.

“I bought a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure at the drug store of Mr. Boyle here. {am thankful to say it bas proved most effective. I have also tried your Kidney Liver Pille and found them excellent.”— Henry R. Nicholls, rectory, London.

Lord Sacdhurst hae appointed a com mittee of four, consisting of General Gai- cre, Commissary Snow, Surgeon—Major Dimmock and Municipal Engiveer James, irmed with the tullest power to institute measures for the suppression of the bubonic pl gue.

Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents,

Neglect cold in the head and you wil! curely bave catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh and vou will as surely induce pulmonary lis-ases or Catarrl of the stomach with its diegusting attendants, foul breath. ha vking, spitting, blowing,etc. Stop it by using Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. 25 cents a box ures. A perfect blower en- closed with each box.

Since the abandonment of the scheme for the construction of a tunnel under the English Channel, the shaft that had been bored at Dover has been used as a coal mne. <A few days ago whilea number of men were at work inthe mine the shaft was suddenly flooded and eight men were drowned.

DR. CHASE'S CATARRH CURE

Cures cold in the head in ten minutes.

Cures incipient catarrh in from one to three days.

Cures chronic catarrh, hay fever and rose fever.

Complete, with blower free,

GOLD BY ALL DEALERS Price 25 Cents

FYFE WHEAT WANTHD

—AT THE—

‘Charlottetown Roller Mills

Send_samples to GEO. E. FULL,

36 246 w6w gu 1 roprietor

great interest here just now is that of Mr

Com

To get Rubber Boots and foot wear We keep ¢:lebrat-d Granby make ofiron wear fame, rold as low as the common sorts.

GOFF BROS.

NEW INSURANCE NOTIE.

ALL BRITISH COMPANIES

Absolute security and prompt settlement.

. Assets, $60,000,000.00 $Assets, 15,000,000.60 Assete, $20,000,000.00 Assets, $60,000,000 00 .Aseets, $9,000,000.00

North British and Mercantile Fire ins. Co . Union Assurance Society ..................0 ee Liseasboae Phenix Fire Office of London ................. sere ees Standard Life eeO OO. 5.a. settee cs -nc05 +0000 aa

British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co............---

LLWNDMAN AG

Cannda Accident Assurance Co.

FRED. W.

Queen -Street

ween +

ROBERT PALMER &0.,

Charlottetown Sash aud Door Factrv

——

=e “ar x - READ THIS!

We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDING! and FINISH SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUS' JERS, NEWEL POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.

We are also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING ia Planing, Jointing, Mor icing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing.

All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notic

Our Machinery is new and of the very best descriptiou, and we manufactur de rom the best Quebec pine. Give usa call.

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

SLAUGHTERING = PRICES

ALL ROUND

ur entire stock of Readym:de Clothing at cost,

Men’s U)sters at half pricc.

Men’s Overcoats at half price

Boy’s Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coaus at half price.

Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must go.

All our Winter Overcoating and, Ladies’ Mantle Clovhs atcest.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT TAILORS.

—————————

CHARLOTTETOWN SOAP WORKS

ee ee

WHITE BOSE .—Absolutely pure snow white soap. Nothing finer made.

ROYAL GAK. Best Soap made for al] laundry and tasnily purposes. There is comfort in its use. :

SILVER BAR .—A Soap of wonderful cleansing anc lasting properties cu in pound hare.

DAIN'TY.—A bar of good scourirg soap.

PRIZE BAR —Atapted for general Lunsehol purposes.

A large quautity of pare Diamond Potash ana Lap chorne’s oval Potash on hand and in course of manufacture. © They are indispensable to every household, and sre superior to imported iyes,

For sale everywhere.

Ch’town Soap Works.

JIMES PD. L.IPTHORNE & CO., PROPRIETORS.

CLEARING OUT SALE

OF HARDWARE

ee ee

The whole stock of R. B. Norton & Co. isnow in the hands of a receiver, and to be cleared at at once, for the bene- fit of creditors, in lots to suit purshasers, at

BANKRUPT PRICES

This a great «pportunity for Merchants Builders and others to lay in their supplies. The stock is large, new and well assorted.

Special low prices.

Terms cash or good notes,

First come, first served at the

City Hardware Store

R. BNORTCN & CO

EE EE ee ee Se _

Let Us whisper in Your Ear

HOW WE DO IT

Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century methods. Our elaim is the very best value in Boots, Shoes, Fiubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, Nc.

Talk about the purchasing power of a dollar acros the line, but if you want to know the real powe of a dollar in buying Shoes, you will find it ou when yon see our prices.

__. WEEKS & WARREN

*

North Side Marke. Sq

EXAMINER . . . é : - THURSD

JINGLES AND JESTS. —

The Saving Grace of Molly. The choir lifts its voice in song. The parson'’s prayer is all too long. With heads bowed low the rev’rent throng Forgets earth's fame and folly’. "Twere well that I should do so, too, But cross the aisle in nearest pew I see the laughing eyes 60 blue Of Deacon Harvey’s Molly.

Bometimes I view for briefest spell The pansy eyes thet secrets tell, The secrets that I know so well,

Since I aad Cupid taught her. But, lest we're seen, we must beware, So at the gargoyles quaint I stare, Repeating to myself @ prayer

For Deacon Harvey’s daughter.

And thus it is from week to week On Sundays I'm devout and meek. The saving grace I ever seek,

Renouncing weekday folly. There's all of hope in one sweet face Which in my heart has found a place, And all I know of saving grace

js Deacon Harvey's Moliy. —Roy Farrell Greene in New York Journal.

Three In One.

Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, a former pre- mier of the Australian colony of Victoria, was once made the object of a peculiar em- barrassment. A map on a public occasion presented himself to Sir Charles, who had been appointed to some petty government office after a campaign in which there pad been questionable electrical practice. ‘*] suppose,’’ said Sir Charles, *‘ that you are one of my supporters?”’ “Three of them,’’ answered the man, with a wink that was impossible to mis- understand.— Pearson's Weekly.

A Remarkable Case.

Cynicus—That was a remarkable case of appendicitis they operated on at the hospi- tal yesterday.

Medicus—How sof

Cynicus—They found something the matter with the patient's vermiform ap- pendix.—Town Topics.

In a Garret, In 15 garret lived a poet Fifteen stories high. Building had no elevator. All the world passed by.

Never any bill collectors Bothered him, for they,

Toiling to the fifteenth story, Perished on the way.

“Clever chap!’’—so ran the verdict As the world passed by. “Genius merely means a garret Fitteen stories highb.’’ —Atianta Constitution.

Taking Chances.

Jim Faro—I’m in luck. 1 got $500 last night on the ace of hearts.

Cracksey Joo—Dat’s nothin. A fr’en o’ mine cracked a jewelry crib jas’ week au gut five t’ousand on a tray of diamonds.— New York Sunday Journal.

The Widow's Hope.

The Minister—My dear madam, let thie thought consvle you for your husband's death. Kemember that otber and better wen than he have gone the same way.

Bereaved Widow—YVhey haven't ali gone, have they?—'1it-bits.

For a Few Days

We will call your attention to our lines of Flatware. Spoons, Forks Knives, Butter Knives, and Sug ar Spoons, at very low priecs, Please call, and we will try hard to please you.

G. F. HUTCWESON

Coop

UnDER NOW

We are giving low prices on Job Printing. Now is the time to have your work done before the spring tiade com mences, Send in your order now, we will satisfy you ip good-work and low prices.

J. B. TAYLOR

Printer & Bookbinder QUEEN STREET.

Orders by mail promptly atten iedte,

Wants, Lost,Found &

Advertisements under this hoading charge five cents per line.

| O3T. -A valuable Ostrich Boa. Finder will id please leave at this office. 50—

W4 NTED —An Experienced Drug Clerk at Watson's Drug Store, Applyin writ og 52—

O LET —On St. Peters Koad, seven miles

out of own, a goo! stand for a shoe

Arp'y to Peter Stewart 62-—dy2iawli—pi

maker or a tailor. on the premises,

XOARDERS WANTED —Mrera J J. Trairor ) Imperial House. has excellent accommo- astion fora targé numb rvofbcaric.s Kates very reasonable.

lO LET.—That desirable cottage situate on Water Street, opposite Railway Round House, now occupied by kKiuce Stewari, Esq Possession given about 22nd May next--Ap- ply to Peake Bros & Co 45—-€

as LET.—That beautifully situated dweli- {ng on Prince street, now occupied by Capt. M urchison. Possession given about 25th Oetober.—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co —i7tf

VICTORIA: HER _— ANT N; great historic wo\,se ils on

UEEN

Q sight to‘thousands, Lord Dufferin in- troauces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20 00 a week some make twice that. Many make morein spare time than during day at regular eraployment. This ‘ar’a Great Sexagenary Celebrations are

»ming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free iocanvarsers. Territory ecingfast. TUE BRADLEY GAk ETSON Ce Ltd

Toronto, Can *

O LET —A pie .santly situeted dwelling

house facing south and west on Brighton hoad, at present Ocenpied by Harrison Uar- vell, Eeeg.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted electricity, and having hot and water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit- chen and pantry, On ground floor, four rooms and bath room fi

AY

= = — i

| ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

Wei es hee Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ‘Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.

My

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of

Ceti flidow. NEW YORK. Bpike eesti

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

SNe

MARCH 11, 1897.

Wis xot old fa bulk.

ee

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

—oFr—-

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

(CASTOR

Castorla is put rp in one-size bottles only, It Don’t allow anycne to sell you anything else on the plea o: promise that it

fer is “just as good” and “will avswer every i pose.’ 42> Sco that you get C-A-8-T-O-R-LA,

tay The fac- om, cizile isc y egaatee Lhe 7 of : ? wrapper.

.

Moulding, Spouting,

you look through our Factory.

ever before. Prices always right.

Work

We Are Saving Money Every Seson

Carpenters and Builders who trade with us for Doors, Sarh, Flooring, Clapboards, Balusters, Rail — Posts, &c., &c., we make a specialty of WOOD MANTLES and Newel Posts in Common and fancy woods.

If you are not yet our cusiomer, we would lke to have We can soon show you why we are able to give such value as we do—in fact, better than

never inferior,

A. Duchemin & Go..- Charlottetown. P. E. Island,

ee ee

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS

Sole Agents for P. E.

for years with very gratifying

the best value.

Charlottetown Apri!

Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in th. world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, to tnese well known MANURES, and can refer purchaser at many of our very best farmers who have been using them

results.

We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) affered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers it at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, out ot the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

EROS.

AULD

1896—2aw (25) & wky

———

eno lish Manures

PROMPT

¥

-

Bissell

FF LRE... ROYAL INSURA:

ASSETS, $50,000,000.

LOWEST RATES SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES

MACEACHERN,

AGENT.

Hichland Ranges —

«— Made in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennell & Chandler

Charl sttetowa,In'y 22, 1895 —44 & we

Carpet Sweeper

FOR ONE WEEE

PRICE

$2.50

TUS ' SEVssesss

SIMON YW CRABEE

STOVES HARDWARE

Walker's Corner 135

1Gk COMPA"Y

—_

= 2 Se. SED

%

Y Mina cs