fhe Daily Examines““"* =~

The Exa rudushing Vompany Lop ai ' BATES OF SI RSCRIPTION \ Year sS4.00 Month 2.00 oe months 0 = SERMS eae Benth @.-85 sen! Pp , . [aited =

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

¥ } : * F

gre ev

« VOL 36.

: Four Dollars a Year

“This is true Liberty, when Free

CHARLOTTETOWN P.

Born Men, having to

EXAMINER,

advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,

praesent —~

Single Oopies Two Oents

K. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 214, 1896.

NO 123

Book and_——

«JOD Printing

| _ We have firs:-class facilities ‘for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a |Visiting card to tue largest display work.

Prices low. | Work-promptly done. Call and see us.

‘Examiner Publishing Company

r j i i ile. *¥ : : 4 i 7 0 aiM i i 2s 3114 slay i | , | 4) Wednesday | fi 30 6] $) Thursday | | 10 44) § r 4 ; | 1} Saturday | 2 ore | ‘|S *¥ a 1M +} | 5 29352 Y 8) To | 59], 2 L 55 4 mw 37 th Ser. 3a) it} 1 , mys | 3: j | 24} + 46) 4} Sa : 7 - » 54] ah a: z | M | os 74 ui T | }5 «620 2 Bu, Ay gt...39) 7 Bi 18 | 0) F: l4 18} 10 22 M1 Sat ay .» U6? 37) Bi So mt i) 1 B) Mox j id | 15 } aft M4} Tuesia wel fe: 68 Bi Wedoesday | 21] 13] 1 39 18} Tharsday 23 | 13 2 25 M Friday 24 a] 3 2} Sat rja } 25 | il 4 9} Sanda . oe Ih y 5 # | Mo 4 | 7 23 | 5s iv 8 £0

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\I ; ; ‘ j 4 the coldest blasts of winter. ’ . Y i as i, | For your own sake don’t try to 4 —— RS do without this backbone of all - . > a winter comfort. oo tin ’ ein fe. Don’t buy any ready-to-wear

Fibre Chamois label. Think of the healthful warmth, the difference in pr

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Dima JZ, — ws} , ‘ A | Winter (othifg | by seeing that all your ordered 1 Vhew “for.” «” |

} clothing is interlined with Fibre |} Chamois. It will not add weight and only costs a few extra cents, but it gives a grateful comforting men’s, women’s and

{/Men Children Fa i] Fgps Cosas lined -,

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the price is right. the quality good, assortment

complete Jot of cobbler seat rockers of

JOHN

NEWSON

Le ay |) adh fn at ea oat neg te ttf to» af pe tf pat peg atl]

ICE, QUALITY, AssoRTMENT enter more largely othe act of buying than anything else. It

That is what makes We have received a good qual

nplete, buying is easy ying easy at our store

~

‘ at right prices.

NEWSON

THE BARGAIN CIVER

BuUOCK......

coccee VICTORIA Row

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RDAY, 10th October 156 s Kailway wili run daily »8 1011008 .—

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wr inci BR MOA $8 6 15 55 $B 6 2) 16, 9 34 4a 76 5 42) © 45 *we7Tt 5 32; 8 SO 627 si 5 08 7 52 631 74 5 02; 7 43 6675 4 52; 7 24 6% § 07 1 3s) 7 O04 8H S44 | I i lo 6 SO ? Ww iW § 45 | $f OO 11 OO 22 8 5 $ 45 » 37 22 917 ai iv oom 0 45). Port Hill .....-. (AR D Zi 410 0 1! 03 50110 51 1 SS 7 38 847i 1: 1 SY 7 02 S611 5. iZ ; ; Aue M 4 64 3 i 915 5 40} ii 4 14 9 61/5 2 o = _ ~ ~ ~ | i ier S3i 4 bi | B10 4 » Lv.| 8 15] 4 15] § 2) 4 (6 j i Ar S10 400 OM 4s i 42) 3 wee O64). .St. Peters ..... 7 2) 2 DO] Se ai. . Bear River ....<, 6 46) 2 08 Mm Gis 6 151 120 AM . §S3 46 3 if 3 53] io toe 713122 90 5 1: 712

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POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Kya,

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world. ‘tnese well known MANURES, and can refer purchaser to - many of our very best farmers who have been using them

lish Manures

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ents for P. E. Island for THE

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A Heavy Woolen (ivercoat, Men’s for...... ccccsvcces soceSh, A Heavy Woolen Uleter. Men’s, for.......+.206 2093.95, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, 16

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whe ons, « ™ ey Sere

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a Te S< Sc , Hurry makes slaves of us all. The.on-! \ sweeping movements of our lives and ef ope our age deprive us of the sense of rest- f fulness. We begrudge the time necessary \

ne Rone Ian oo # Sabina. Ohio . 1 uposedly and adequately.

{ : want to » e@eVeT¥ything upon short

; tl ing pon short

; i » 4% r. Our prayer meetings,onr Sabhath f

ve ] lin ¢ { services, our oset devotions and our {

rs 8 ' ‘ ‘ a 1 pre { family worship come under the sweep of \ stl ‘ ® Hle wlad)}y this impetuous, hurrying and anxious rs

. li a &§ Spirit, as well as our business and our

eave w pleasure, Leisure sé s absent from our (

. nature and from our experience. Push \ ! nS j; and stir drive us hither and thither at rN “ : ¥ i As to the result, we lack cah ness i / ! t : of son}, orderly procedur ind steady and |

' nh ‘ Gignified action. We become fretful, im- |

pieiitai, | esti patient and inconsistent, We fall to get} “

—_ . at Hoods Sarsapa- : the best out of either our physical, men-

villa is a y @ i Medicine, especially ee epictsual faculties,

gat s done me good Suburban Innocence. many ! | years I suffered S Re S : \ ains of ae : great) , Y I ntry place I} ICUPaAILIa ‘A wd y ( Api Yes sir, thirty-five n S DY Xx s You remember, | ta OF temples, es- we W t t it, the TI ; | tl | , » , VA ‘ The | ’ : E ~~ he hn weds ? battens tee a to lek attics ie Clothing kings, ; ntal labor But apless | cf ‘ S } nd help only 1ins st t ot « ft m in | cured me of m 1 t i ' i neS Ae t phe 2 and headache nou i : - ed itself a truc “You Ly X S und ty ae ; vr yng rant . 1d it | frien Pills to ke s d rus, } KOW ion ry : egula and like the pills Yes, I know as S red | , ~ Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. } since.” ; ) . It . in at ie.’ 5 1 = i t t i i i — Sp <> ra i. rie arm ; d live life fe fort ae Fy Ap | for som Phav’s the way Id armour and live a life of comfort. ss B + ; . ‘ ” ; , b * . | wi iay W wel ( j . j ED aD | i\\)) fall dress suit. ’ & 2 oor ~~ ri i i a A Kindred Soul. / fn . 4 _ 5 r r I fj is +s sy cs May I ask what sort t house you! | } ins i . bie are traveling ingqu passen- | \ Mu g& Who Was ll te #& bie. rf i ive g iny house,” ! £ Hox ilis outs. | S aking passen-’ { ; £er, Somewhats I Lit propri- . ' i lL Yar Wax Bs Works, nu t l CUEFPAR FOR NOVEMBER, 12:1 c| a ne con S uw Re Baw °s T4 5 i : foon, Gay, 32. 14.5m, m | ing s ha oO ‘

i ‘ * (re . RE . Past Quar, 12th day, 1h. 28.1m. a. m hewing gum fact y Chicago Tri- | | A Fu Coat, a Fur Cap, a Fur Robe. Pall Moon, 2 lay, 6h. 12.1m., a. m eune.

(McKay Woolen

DARE DEVIL JACK.

THREW A CAN OF NITRO-GLYCER- INE AT A LYNX,

Luckily It Did Not Explode, Else Good-By to Devil Jack--The Story of a Wild and Woolly Western Teamster.

“T have been in nearly every mining »in the United States west of the Mississippi River and in all mining see- tions in Mexico, and have, of course, seen some of the toughest frontier life anywhere,” said J. M. Howard, an old-time miner from Tombstone, Ariz., at a Los Angeles hotel the other even- ing. “‘Such characters as Wild Bill. Yellowstone Jack and the dozens of others who have been famous in flash literature for an apparent recklessness of human life and dare-devil deeds, have been known to me _ personally. But the most ultra-reckless of them all, and the most indifferent man of his own safety | ever came across, was a little squeaky-voiced, bashful teamster named John Wilson.” And Mr. How- ard went on to tell, for a correspondent ofthe St. Leuis Globe-Democrat,- the story of Wilson’s audacity.

“TI never can forget that fellow, and neither will the hundreds of men who were compelled to work about him,” said Mr. Howard. ‘Wilson was at work for a mining company in Alpine County, in Central California, in 1877. Nitro-glycerine was used to loosen the gold quartz in the hard, rocky sides of the mountain, There were a lot of men in camp who passed for bold, reckless and fearless fellows, and each would have made a good character for asanguinary dime novel. But when any of them was offered $50 and $60a week and “found.” just to drive the nitro-glycerine wagon from the railroad station, five miles away, to the mining camp every other day, it was amusing to hear the excuses Me would make for preferring to work like a Trojan 10 hours a day down in the quartz mine for S3aday. The road through the mountains was hard and rocky, and every one knew that, if ever a man literally took his life in his hands it was the one who carted nitro-glycerine over that mountain road.

‘‘John Wilson happened to hear that aman was wanted at bang-up good pay and easy work to haul the ex- plosive, and he came 40 miles post the superintendent of the mine to get the job. He was told all about the awful risk he took, and was informed it was possible that an im- perceptible jar of his wagon on that road at any time might blow him and his horses into eternity, but that made no difference with Wilson. He wanted

cam

haste to

the job.

have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at |

for years with very gratifying results.

Before Starting

lalways

elf with of Adam

I nd

mn

I

y

Tutti Frutti

package. ers ¢... °O%Pons inside of wrap- < . Latest Books, Ete.

129

We can :

ilso supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as

‘offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that ‘cue Genuine ENGiisit MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much’ ithe best value.

Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

AULD BROS.

Charloit-town April & 1896~—2aw (25) & wky

. : Advertisers |

‘fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. Tnat accoun*s for our large adve tiring patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

‘He soon became known among all the miners in that part of California as Devil Jack, and it wasa fit name for him. He lad a chum named Bill Soggs, who was almost as reckless as Jack. Ihave seen him and Bill play catch with cans of glycerine they were unloading, the cropping of one of which to the ground would have wiped out of existence every person around the diggings.

“Tt cot so that whenever Jack Wil- son had a load of nitro-glycerine to un- load at the camp, everybody else, except Bill Soggs, tookee#the woods or hid behind the camp buildings and stayedthere until the stuff was out of thair custody. Once Devil Jack held a creat can of glycerine above his head andl let a drunken miner named Pater- son throw 10 stones atit, from a dis- tance of 30 feet, on a bet of $20 that he couldn’t hit the can once of the 10 times. This was at Smith’s diggings, andthe whole camp watched the in- sane proceeding from safe distance on the hill. One of the stones hit Jack on the arm, nottwoinches below the can and knocked it out of his hand. He caught the can, thongh, .before it reached the ground, or the throwing mateh would have ended there and

Has announced in no unceriain terms that he has onee more been crowned king and will rule as an absolute monarch for the next 6 months.

McKay Woolen Co.

although living in the realm in which Jack Frost is king by no means bow with- submission to his Hi¢hness, Y and with which they clothe their followers, is proof against all the darts of King Frost, and enables them to live independent of his presence. And be it known to all those who are under the sway of this arbitary monarch Frost that if you will join our ranks you shall be fitted out with this impregnable Below is a list of articles which we call our

A suit of Heavy Underwear for.......sccessceeseees 508, 75e, 90c, $1 10, $1.50 A Heavy Wales Shirt Gatti oso ccc kbinas conc 006 -50e, 75e, 85e, $1, $i 25, $1.00 & Beary Wodlen Suit, Men's, Fes 6. oc os bce cemeccssieve te Gee $8, $9, $10 A Heavy Woolen Reefer, Men’s for...... -$2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $5.55, $€.50, $7 50 $5, $6, $7. $8, $9

These values have never been beaten.

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

Royal

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The armour they wear,

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then with the burial of sucn bits o1 Jack and the miner as could be found, and they would have been exceediagly small. The lat er ean several times during the trial; but failed to hit it, and Jack won his bet. “Of eourse the owners of the mine would not allow such infernal disre- gard of human life as that go on with- out reprimand. Devil Jack was hauled up before the superintendent and directors at onec, and given a good talking to, but when he at once quit his job of hauling nitro-glycerine and no one else could be hired to take Jack’s place at double the pay, why the old teamster had to be reinstated. Every around the camp used to hold his

came close to the

won

breath and wish tie day Was over when Jack was due at the mines with jhis load of explosiv te L always iade ita point to be at least half a mile from camp when he hove into the-set- tlemei:t ‘in those days the woods all through the mountain mining regions were fall of wild animals. and it wasn’t an un- fF common sighttosee a bear or a Nevada divnx ora catamount prowling around the camps or iselated villages. The Jvnx was frequently very agressive sud bold, and it was greatly feared by

the miners and workers on the outside ofthe samps. More than once men p diad been attacked by Ilynxes, and

James Carter badly hurt in fighting oue of that had jumped from hii, as he was driving through « piece of woods, that he died of his injuries. One day Devil Jack was on his way to a well with a load Saf nitro-glycerine cartridges and he

picked the road, through what was

kKuown as Conway's woods. Bill dis- covered a Nevada lynx stealing along

through the branches of the trees at wne side of the road and keeping even i withthe wagon. He calied Jack’s at- A tention to the animal, and Jack said it ' -~as watching for a chance to attack feuem, but declared that if it followed them as far sas Rodney’s Gulch he would get rid of the dangerous beast.

Rodney's Gulch was a gap in the woods and a ravine 20 feet wide, and

Was 80

# tree upon

Chase's Ointment, which has completely cured me, Mas. JOHN GERRIE.

BR. Phillips, jr., Druggist W itunes.

“ My six-year-old da’ Bella, was afflicted with canes for 98 son hs, the princh)al seat of being behind her . _1 tried almost er ae ee eta medicines and soaps, aD

cal s in skin diseases, out result. ly,a week ago, I box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, an cation showed the curative effect Zohame ened cnly ofente © ehange very marked ; eru

appeared, and I can confiden

eured. (Signed) MAXW 12 Anne &t.,

Bold by al) dealers, or on receipt ‘Addsess, EOMANSON, BATES & CO.,

tru tve! the child but

s Cees But sre 2a5 *geeptili

i

asmany deep, The lynx did follow the men as far as the opening, and Jack stopped his wagon. The lynx crouched a few feet away from the edge of the nearest wall of the ravine. and before Soggs surmised how Jack intended to get rid of the anima!, Jack grabbed up a small tin can or cart- ridge of nitro-glycerine and hurled it with all his strength at the lynx,which was not over 20 feet away. ‘The cart- ridge struck the soft body of the lynx square on the side, and knocked the animal over on itsback. ‘The flesh and fur of the animal did uot offer resist- ance tothe little can sufficient to cause concussion enough to expiede it, but the can rolled tothe ground and slowly down a gradual decline that led from where the lynx lay to the edge of the ravine wall.

“Soggs with all his recklessness in handling nitro-glycerine stood aghast at this deliberate risking of their lives by Jack, for he knew that the instant the can rolled into the ravine and struck the rocks below, the terrible ex- plosion that had been so luckily averted by Jack’s good aim at the lynx would follow. Quicker than a “flash he jumped from the wagon, tore like mad up the ravine and stood beneath the spot where the cartridge would tumble

into the gully when it reached the edge. A seraggy bush of some kind

grew out of the top of the wall, and just as Soggs reached the spot the can of nitro-glycerine had rolled to the edge and struck against the main stem of the bush. The can had struckit a trifle out of the center, andthe heavier end of the cartridge moved on an inch or two until it extended a little over the edge. Soggs stood below with upreached hands to catch the can if it fell, but there it hung against the bush, in a position that looked as if a breath of wind would topple it over into the ravine.

“All this had occupied but a few seconds. As soon as the cartridge lodged against the bush Soggs ran back to the road shouting to Jack to drive on 80 they could get to a safe distance before the falling of the can and its cer- tain explosion on the rocks below. But when he got to the wagon he saw Jack with another cartridge raised, ready to hurl it after the first one. He lowered it though and looked around at Soggs as if he was disappointed.

‘* “The infernal wild-cat’s give me the slip, Bill, and took to the woods,’ said he. ‘Lord! but I would like to burst one 0’ these shei!s on him!’

‘That was probably the firstand last time a wild animal was ever hunted with pint nitro-glycerine cartridges, and that was the last trip Devil Jack ever drove for the company he was working for. He wasn’t discharged because he so recklessly endangered life and property by throwing cans of nitro-glycerine at a wild cat, but be- cause he drove on from the ravine without getting back the first can he —— ee

Rheumatism Cured in a Day.—Sonih American Kheumatic Cure, fur Kheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its actioa upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Dr. S, W. DODD. i

Tue lower branch of the Vermont legis- lature has declined to pass the senate woman suffrage by a vote of 135 to 80.

~— weeny ae

stand such a waste of their

“I heard that Devil Jack hauled | nitro-glycerine for six or seven years more for a mining company up in the} Dutch Flat region. He was just as} reckless there, and was discharged and rehired again and again. He at last met hisdeath by drowning—having a cramp while swimming in the mento River. The strange fact is that the water was not over four feet deep anywhere in the where he drowned. It seemed as if an average boy could have gotten out of the water safely there.”

Sacra-

locality

Naked Savages on the Wheel,

The naked savages of the South Pacitic Islands are to taste the delights ofcycling. Oscar Pomare, Prince of the Isla: 1 of Bora-Bora (one of the

largest of the Society group), having been educated in Europe and learned to cycle himself, is returning with &

which he mtends to introduce amung the aristocracy of Bora-Bora, to whom he will set th fashion as a wheelman. Here is an idea for the unenterprising Pritish trader. If the nigger will not buy our cotton goods and blankets as much as before, and looks askance upou our offers of cheap Bibles and hymn books, perhaps he will buy our machines. If the subject races of mankind were once bitten with the cycling craze, what tons upon tons of ivory and ship- loads of oil and fiber might be obtained in exchange for afew preumatics! It is, perhaps, unnecessary to say that Prince Pomare is not taking English machines out with him. His wheels are of the American make.—St. James Budget,

dozen machines.

Doctors Die Youne.

It is a well-known fact that the death- rate among doctors is very high. The docter is a man whose time is never his own. His patients may call on him while he is attending a wedding or a funeral, a feast, or at church.

The practising physician can conceal himself nowhere, and must be ready at ali times to respond to # sudden call. He is even denied the privileges of an undis- tarbed night's rest. and often has to leave his warm bed and travel miles through the most inclement weather to

prescribe for some person in pain or trouble, The enormous pressure under which

he is often compelled to burden himseif for weeks ata time cannot but wear him out He is irregular in his habits. He sleeps and eats at irregular intervals. In looking after the health of others he for- gets his own. A Thiet’. Trick.

An Englishman has just been robbed by an ingenious trick in a Paris cafe. He entered into conversation witha well- dressed stranger, who began playing with the lever of a seltzer water siphon on the table. Suddenly he turned the stream on the Knglishman’s shirt front, jumped up, apologizing profusely and wiped off the water with his handker- chief. Then he left the cafe, and the Englishman found that his pockethook with $800 in bank notes had gone with the stranger.

BACK IT UP.

THAT’S WHAT WE DO,

Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound “re-backs” weak backs and the “re-backed” people “back” up our statements with their test - mony, Here’s a sample:

For a number of years I have been troubled with a lame back, which at times became so painful that IT had to la oft work. Nine months ego I was lucky enough to be advised to try Manley’s Cel ery Nerve Compourd, and after taking 2 or 3 bottles the pain entirely left me; and I feel certain that my cure is a permanent ove as! have bad no return of the pain for eight month now.

WM. ROGE<S, 5 Ottawa St., Toronto. “Cough Chaser” cures Sore Throat. 10c.

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris.

An Op And Wet Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for the'r children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the cough softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaa Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drnggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other

Reports are current that Barrey Barnato, the Kaflir mine king of Johannesburg fame, has secured contro] of practical!y a ] the mining proyerties int! « Lake of the Woods and Rai: y Riser di rricts, in north- western Ontario, and within the next 30 days, it is further said, he will have paid for options on properties valued at a quar ter of a million dollars ten per cent. ot that amount.

The Manitoba wheat prices continue up to the top notch, the farmers reaping a rich benefit from the keen coropetition among the millers.

Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.—One short puff of the Lreath

through the Blower, supplied with each bottk of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal pass ages. T’ainless and delightful to use. I: re lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, |

Tonsilitis and Deafness. DODD.

Sold by Dr. 8. W,

Sixty horses were burned to death in Chicago ata fire inthe Fort Dearborn Company's transfer stables a few nights ago.

Heart Disease Relieved in SO Minutes. —lor. Agnew’s cure tor the heart wives : erfect relief in all!c-s sof (rganic cr 53} mpathetie Heart Disease in 30 minutes. and 8 e:dily ef fectsacrvre. It is a merless remedy fur Palpi- tatien Sher neces of Breath, mothering Spell+, Pain on Left Side ard all eymontoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose conviices. fold by Dk. §. W. DOD).

Hundreds of cattle, sheep and hogs have been drowned and t :e wheat and hay crops destroyed by the floods in Washine~ ton and Oregon.

> TAMANNY threw, and the company woulda not! [iy { i i y shh j

property. ;

Salty oe tam Be‘oic the ha: ter of the Rolls John Coady, and Ronald C. MeDonal’, as Trustees under the last Wil! and Tes tament of Richard McMillan,dece: sed testate, Complainants,

AND

Allan McMillan, Michael McMillan, and Alexander McMillan, Defendants.

Tothe Defendants, Michac] McMillan and Alexander McMillan. Take notice that the above named Complain

ants have commenced a suit against you, and the other defendants, ahove named, in Her

Majesty’s Court of Chancery of Prince Edward Island by writ 9 that Court issued on the thirtieth day of Sep-

tember, A. D, 1896 and you tare hereby re- quired on or before the nine teenth day of Dee- ember, next, A, D, 1896,to defend this action by causing an appearance te be entered there- to, for you at the office of the Registrar of the said Court at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, andin default of your so doing, the Complainants may proceed theron and judy- ment may be given in your absence

Dated this lith day uf November, A. D, 1896 a A, A, McLEAN Solicitor for the above-named Complainants,

an‘? in their behalf novl6—4id& w-—4i

EPPSS COCOA

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 2 Cco., 14é@.,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, Ex..land.

FOR BERMUDA.

The schooner “Sainte Marie” wiil sail from hee ab ut the 20ch inst., for Bermuda, and will take freight under deck and horses on deck.

lor further particulars apply to

A. HORNE & CO, Charlottetown

Novl3 %—dy&awky Ul 2th

| el ASIAASAIAXFIG

‘Cold

TPHDies.

You’)l always have ‘em until you get a heat-

STOVE

from us. We have the kinds that warm the for around the stove, not the stove board.

Our sales of Cook- ing Stoves this fall have Leen the largest for years

Simply

because we have the fin- est jie and not doubt but we have the lowet prices

BFZATMASMABH WAS CHI 4 MBWAM AMAA WNMAARNARNACAXNAXNZWAY~

Dodd & Rogers,

Wholesale & Retail.

BaFZAMAMA®W BHUVMAUS AWD VMABWMARAGLOVAGWMAMWAEMBRAWAWA YA

&srrassr

&cr1rsvrazsvarsrerer

Invest Your Spare Dollars in

British Columbia Mines,

A Few “ollars invested now may make you rich

~h> Uuffile Gold Mining Company have aquired #:d paid forin full, three claims, The Bult:io, Ontario and Great Britain No 1, each |,*0) it square, are situated on O. K. Mountain about three quarters o1 a mile from the fe mous O. K-, the great free-milling prc perty of Trai! Creek,and about three mijes irom the town of Rossiand On the Buffaio claim, there are two leads, one of quartz, from tour lo fifreen feet wide and cropping for 500 feet, 7rom the surface of which assays have been taken running from $8 to $12 in go'd per ten. ‘The other is an immense iron cap near- ly 30 feet wide

On the Ontario only prospecting work has bern done, cons'sting of stripping a fine ledge which crops out through the claim

On the Great Britian Noi thre isa white quartz leed running through the property

10c Cures Constipation and Liver IIIs. ~ Dr senew's Liver Pils a1@ the most perfect made. ard cure like magic. Sicc Headrche. Constipation Rilliousnees, Indige-tion and all liver lil. 10ca vial, 40 doses. scold by £. W DObLL.

in Havana, 272 of these being from yellow fever and 14% from emallnox, cuhempenannnee ne.

Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights -1r. Ag new's Gintment will cure ali cnres of I cl ing Pilesin trem * to 6 nights. biingscon.fort. For bind end bleeding Piles itis peerless. A's» cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber’s Itch, and all eruptions of therkin. 35c Sold by DR. 8. W. DUD).

During October there were 1,183 deaths |

Ore applecation |

irom wh'ch free gold has been ob ained This | is confide ntly expected to prove up well when ' further werk has been done, _ Taking €verything into consideration, hay- ing three full c’aims, the numerous ledges, | (and especially the free milling ledge), cheap ; trans or ation,the stock in this compan | shourd prove a paying investment and wall | wertny of your attention | Four men are now working and more will | be added to keep up quick and contiauous | deveropment.

A limited number ofshares of the treasury | Stock will be placed on the market at the re- | markable low price of5 cents, and no more ; wil! he sold at this price after the first issue. Address all letters io

H. BRI'CE FINDLEY, FP,O Box 503,

Rossland, British Columbiq

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