Pt Daly amin)

i a eee ER re ETN i EO tel ag at a Ei la lll RR a

CEB EOE RS

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

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY,

w | : oo

Single Copies Two Oents

NOVEMBER 12,

1896.

Book and»

... 00b Printing

We lave fi:st-class facilitie. for turning cat the best qual- of Job Printing, from a ixiting card to the largest display work.

Prices low.

Work prompilysdone.

Call and see us,

Examiner Pudlishiag Compiny

-

Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Moucton, N B.

superintendent Charlottetow n. Ralway Office . Junes , 18%6.

Bums in Rdinburgh, i777.

Thove who think that in- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak foap is made are the best to be found anywhere.

Send 55 Royal Oak wrap- pers to Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture. “Burns in Edinbargh, 1787.”

Its Easy to Forget

Lue

it tl is worth remem bering, When vou want lumber vy, however ¢mall o large, ** >to our vard,”’ it wil I J a iV pur trouous li Pays 5 U That there are d flerent qualities of lumber. We Keepall the qualities, aod would like to snow themto you It plea 12 to please you. V isit ne; if w ant please y yn’t buy Do you want Cedar Posts, C lar or Spr ngies, Lathe, Fiooring, Stud gy, g, Liermlock or Spruce boards, Planks or Palings ? We | Ir! Tevcernoxe Con

JAMES BARRETT,

EVENING + CLASSES

a

PE.

hand Course, :

| COMMERCIAL COLLEGE a Business Course and Short -

rhts each week, wiil

|

| | | | |

Sen on Monday Evening, 5th October, at | a teduced rates. Apply at the Col ge to

ISAAC OXENHAM,

829 — ood — ¢/

eee

led Oats, Calmeal : ea ais, Ua itl Advertisers I |

PUT BASLEY, &., AGENCY.

Having Leen appointed Agert for Walte hompeon’s Miil , Seaforth, Ont., I am prey “are

ito receive orders fur the ahove

Marante-dthe best quality. Please get Qioiations Lefure purchasing eleewhere W.W. CLARK wkyul

' competent oplician, Prine:pal |

seale

tion,

McKay Woolen Company,

The cheapest in the lone run. o

fore it will be made A 1,

High Qlass Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

GOOD GOODS ARE

It is a poor policy to be always going on a cheap Don't you know if you buy a suit of clothes made to your order one dol- lar cheaper than we asked you for it, you will get two dolars’ wo:th of cheap work or trimmings in it ?

COOD TAILORS don’t have to cut prices; there 1s always a demand for fligh Class 'T. iloring,

When We Say we have a Blue Beaver cloth, indigo dye, exccllent quality, that we are i.aking up to order in overcoats for $16.50; we mean it; it is a jim dandy at that price, and that we defy competition, It will be cut by a cutter who understands his business; we will make a profit on it; we could not live if we sold goods at cost; we have no cheap hands to make this coat up,there- We defy competition, taking quality into considera- \ You are sure of a perfect fit when you leave your order with us, Don’t || forget we are the up-to-date ‘Tailors, /

| HATS! HATS!!! HATS!!! We are doing the best trade. \\/ Gents’ Furnishings. We keep the 1 obby kind, and that is the lind that sell. you want the latest styles in suits or gents’ furuishings. call and see us,

still selling that famous $16,00 suit. Can't be beaten on top of this cath. Drop

If We are

$775. A litile

JOHN

= NEWSON

— = os a = — =—— — ? = — = = — = oe - — — = =" — a

BIAJCK oo ccce

heen

Two leaders at $7.25 and ess fur cash.

NEWSON

r _ . > > soeccet OTOMIA Oe

“is nay

The t pany

; KA + lise ‘ ‘

enc Year S4.00 ax Month: 2.00 :

phree en fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

@ne “er a

Ua ” —

wv = vy -* te ~i¥ ai a ' VOL 36

e — oe De

wit : on

conta

a SS amen CALENDAR FOR NOVEMEER Lave Mirrors of Celluloid. ; ; Superstitious persons who would walk

New M : ; b 48 . m & mile rather than break a mirror have

Firat Quar, 12th day, 11 221m. a. wm cause for rejoicing. A German genius

in ws bs me to their rescue with a mirror |

Full ; : ’ Which accurately reflects every object,

Last quarter, 27 and yet has not in its composition an

atom of glass.

- He simply employs celluloid where | giase was heretofore used and has ob- Da ¥ tained unlooked for results, which de- monstrate the success of his invention : i \ perfectiy transparent, well polished j nloid plate receives a backing of

; ls jnieksilver, as does the reverse side of

31M ” a mirror reat care has to | taken . the celluloid is absolutely devoid of

2] ' ' . s } ; . 1

es s ‘ws, as a single defect would ruin the

a » uirror,

At ' After the first plate has received its

sy) i : : ating ol julcKSliver, wnother plate j

7; Sa ‘ MOTD | similar in siz2 and finish is fastened to

8; * : hack to protect the exposed plate

gi) he second piece of celluloid also mir- |

1 . rs, so that practicaliy a double mirror:

i| eada 1% " 2 | is furnished,

| i Ly S 44 The advantages are many. It is un- i3| | i 2 + 4 akable, thongh, of course, not ts | S i. - j ’) 5 54 | *eructible, and could not be well used t 3 ; ‘ 7 tir up a backward fire in the grate. It i¢| M 7 4 ter and will wear longer, and is 17 20 24 itely “aper. Good n glass is | 13, . ' . sive, but the inventor of the cellu. | ~~ a - i : - rrors cla that he can place | : a ri : market at an astenishingly

jl ' 3 | v fienre .

” : v ] se El | ET ee

ri} s at Oe hl TEVS CERELERV.AF sy

| | 16) 1097) WANLEYS CELERY-NERVE : l5'a 6 | : t i ‘ , "h BA

i | 20) tel ost] COMPOUND.

25; ¥ , wey 3 : | 28 inf 2 251 MING OF MEDICINES.

27 ‘ Th + peerless preparation differs from 98 | Sa } 25 » <"'| all others as day from night. It is based

. 28 ; * a » : ea yoer'ne instead of alcohol. It cures 30 i >| whe re all other remedies fail, It has no] { SS equai in all cases cf thin and wate ry blood . . o. - fT . es ' 1 | GpSpepsia, imadigestion, loss of appetite, (

p it ! 4 7h eet way constipation, liver topor, nervous diseases

‘ a. isidiid i GalWi J n uralg a, heart palpitation, tired and worn ; 0 t feeling, or any ran down, debiliated

On anda 24 AY ris ;¢ naiion of the system. Price $1

the tr i t ) | * i -

Sandlays exc: 7 ows .— ‘Cough Chaser” cures Coughs “ian - and Colds. 10c. N

/ .

Trains | I In For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson | / n war STATIONS & Johnson Chariottetown and Souris -

uuw

-~ > ‘ \ a * “so 8 iat A LEADING 336 6 6169 34)

45 7 N 5 42) 8 45] i

bi Fist 2 s%| Life * Insurance x Company

| ; (

44 713 is 7 G * JDSUPanCe * LIMP

& 31\ 7 i 5 02) 7 43], : : .

Bi 75 E 1 sol 7 24 Have a few vacancies for agents. Exper A

am 80 tsi 7 o4 | ence not absolutely necessary, Applica \

640 8 BOA L $15) 6 30] tions especially invited from gentlemen '

ys ere \. mM, | In the Civic Service resigning for politica j 14 84 ‘ ' Ar. 4 O01] 00 | reasons Address is 2 } oii INSURANCE,

22 10 | P.O. Haliax

& | ) 45). . 1 ee 2]

4 wit be Ol

5 Hl i i 5 411 1 64511 5

— = a. = = - = - ~ - a = =

a. = Ss SS S5228 4522. 225.5 & as - SS SS. FC SS Se SSS CSS LS SSS CS SE 7 O 3 14)..! | $28 3 37 8 1 + tf i ’ 5 '

- 5 \

8. t th | j r {

Om 4 (42332 % 2 . SA a TS cecces TM 20 =S 10 2 Le iE cesses 6 46, 2 083| F 9 . ’ Hi 6151120) & She'd bes nail over town—she’d =~ —= *® —— . ?

4 M.|P. M. | SS looked around—she said she’d e»me back—maybe & 2 i S r “ Fi) , 5S | ? om } y* 4 . : . ° . a 7172%|4 —and she did— she couldn't help it.

eZ ; = an : 4 1 ae af a a :

OW 5 15). .Georgetow 7 00) 2 10) S ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced

of: M 7 1 ss a

. \ 2 —she had focome back—she always comes back.

A. M. i= : i et . " See a 7% = Try it your-elf. Cur G 25). .Cape Tr 6 45 2 . ‘ = re ‘E ” &* T rg’ \ &®.'

a : Is 2 EXTENSION TABLES Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time/| <= r - :

, ' [ee " The best value in town.

A MODONALD. D. POTTINGER, '

here—she

If she want-

To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over-

coating,

choice of selection,

latest style guaranteed.

TAILORS.

See them early and have Perfect fit and

Remember JOHN MACLEOD & CO

Defectixrs Vision,

| Jt is a profic canse of severe hea‘ache, an} in such cases the only reasonable method to pursue is to HAVE YUUK KYES TESiKD and fitted with proper glasses by a We are here to serve yon.

K. HUTCHESON,

eeeeeee «Queen Street

G. OPTICIAN. «cesses

fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor Tus ExAMINER reaches the homes That accounts

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

A GREEDY ORIENTAL.

The Late Shah Was Close-Fisted and Hin- dered Progress by His Parsimony.

The greatest defect of the Shah was his avarice, whieh was immense and insati- able; and although this is a fault com- mon among Oriental despots, who feel that their power can only be made secure from. attack by the command of a full treasury, yet it injured and often ruined his schemes for the dovelopment of his country. If he had been content to spend some portion of his hoards on public im- provements, on the repair of ancient reservoirs and water courses, and the construction of roada and bridges, he would have brought under cultivation tracts of culturable land which are now desert and wouid have largely benefited both his own revenue and the general trade of the country. But he could not make up his mind to spend money, and required every improvement not only to pay for itself but to bring a large con- tribution to his own treasury.

The concessions which were given to

all comers for manufactures, miner, tramways, roads, banks, monopolies for lotteries, electric Iighting, tobacco cul-

ture, and other schemes were in no case assisted by State money, but all had to surrender a share of their profits, real or problematical, to the Shah. The conse- quence was that the greater number of these industrial undertakings, which, in a strange country, and among a suspici- ous population, required constant support

' and large pecuniary assistance from the

Time

Government, soon withered anil disap- peared, and the Shah not only lost his anticipated profit, but solid and honor- able financiers were deterred from ad- venturing In so unpropitious a country. The ground was left free to less honest speculators, who applied for concessions, not to work them seriously, but to pass them on foraconsideration to others who wight successfully plant them in the often credulous markets of Europe. Dis- aster followed, the credit of Persia was lowered and sonnd enterprises were seri- ously injured by the collapse of worthless speculations.—Nineteenth Century.

q

>A Ar Ss > a: a2: AAA i BPAeaeoe Ft sSSTTZT

CC ehPORRONCADC CSET TART RUA SALESEOSOREOLOL SS PUREE SCS DOS ETE T ERED

eee

WE RUTIEVE

Wi, SJislwshta there is no better soap made than our

Baby’s Own Soap— care and skill in

making and

, the best materials i i are the reason.

LE EE ES A

AE Came BE

THE PROOF— Its immese sales.

hee Aibert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. | : Menireal. { ¢

Fee ares . TEP ReT ee CURT A EA RET aR Tee -

Near'y all the rivers of central inl northern Italy have overflowed; a quarter of the town of Citta’ Di Castello has been flocded; bridges have heen swept away; several persons have heen drowned and large tracts of land have been desolated.

A Prominent Lawyer Says

*[ have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

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

al

YEAS

Ro

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PUFRE

AN HISTORIC CANNON.

Ut Fired the Last Shot in the Last Battle of the Rebellion.

The cannon which fired the last shot jin the last battle of the late warisa gun worth knowing something about. Hence, the sale of the 8-inch Colum- biad, ‘‘Lady Slocomb,” which is adver- tised in the Mobile “Register” to take place there on the 15th, arouses the in- terest of old soldiers and old soldiers’ sons, forthe reason that it is general- ly supposed to be the gun which fired the last shots of the war, or that fired so many deadly volleys in the last bat- tle that took place during the civil war.

This last. engagement, said an old soldier, took place at Spanish Fort. This engacement, of course, Was not a regular batale, and is not, perhaps, re- corded in history as such, but it was, nevertheless, a contlict fierce, and fire flew that day as never before. Gen. Forrest had sent to Spanish Fort dur- ing the last days of the war a sufiici- ent force of men to guard the place, andamong the number was the 5th Battalion of the Washington Artillery, Capt. Cuthbert Sloeomb in command. The Lady Slocomb was brought there, and there fired its last shots when Wilson's raiders stormed the place and took it. There the Lady Slocomb, for afew_ hours before the old fort was surrendered, beiched forth fire and scattered death like an_ intelligent being, but te no uvail, as the enemy numbered several times ss much as the garrison?

After the surrender of the fort some of the members of Capt. Slocomb's command one night rolled the Lady Slocomb off the earthen enbankment intoalagoon, or old slush hole, and buried it, giviag as th wr reason that thev did not want the gu to fall into the hands of theenemy. Jt was after- ward dug up and carried to Mobile, where it was puschasec by Menry Badger, «a prominent Canferverate of that place, who had served through the war, ar [knew of the excell nce of the Lady Niocomb.

The gun was named ifter the wite of Capt. Cuthbert Slocons:, whe went out in 1852 in charge of ie Sth Battalion of the V ashington S:tillery. The gun at the battle of Shiloi. spat out its first smoke, and spread ie first desolation in the ranks of the @iemy. Through all the memorable geruggies of the Army of the Tennessee it went and everywhere it) gained well-« eserved renown. It was pre aily mowned, and was at that time, as it probably is now, a handsome gan.

Now the old relic isto be sold. The estate of Henry Bacger is being wound up, and the gun. along with other relics of the Confeceracy, is to fall into the hands ofothers. Years ago several efforts were mads by the Wesh:m@gton Artillery to buy the gun, and i %y will in all probability be heard fron»at the sale.

It Seemed Not.

Mr. J. (ideal)—My love, didsyou-have a finger in this pie?

Mra. J. (practical)—Why, no, inteed. None of my fingers are missing. —De trois Free Press.

$2,000 wou ot seadymade cl thing vvill be eold at clearing prices. ‘Overcow+s reefers, suits, ete.— D. A, Bruce.

nov3 tf

! t !

Our Life rian.

There is a definite plan for the life of every human being. He ia girded, visibly or invisibly, for some exact thing, which it will be the true significance of his life to have accomplished. God has a partic- ular care for every man, a personal in- terest in him, and sympathy for him And his trials. If we have refused to do our part He calls us to the best thing left. He will choose for us the best end or uae possible, and will appoint the best possible means for obtaining it. There is no room for discouragement or depression. Each incident, every ex- perience, whether dark or bright, has a mission from Him. Be sure in a dark day of a light that will follow, that loss will terminate in gain, that trial will issne in rest, doubt in satisfaction, suffering in patience. Take your duty, then, and be strong in it. The great question is not what you will get, but what you will become. The greatest wealth you will ever get will be your- self.

That Awful Thirst.

A Now York doctor attributes the violent thirst against which bicyclists struggle to the widely prevailing habit of breathing through the mouth when rid- ing. The vigorous exercise causes all be- ginners and many masters in the art to try to drink in large quantities through the open lips. This parches the throat and mouth, and the result is that over- mastering desire for drink which makes women who ride to reduce flesh despair of accomplishing their object. For who can hope to obtain a sylph-like figure when every pound lost by exercise is re- placed by two gained from liqnid nour- ish mont?—Exchange.

The Garden of Olives.

In the famous Garden of Olives at Jerusalem there are eight flourishing olive trees that are known to be over 1,000 years old.

Oppored to It,

Miss Culture—What do you think of Henry George’s single tax idea?

Miss Gussington—Well, I see no rea- son why he should not tax single men, but I don’t think he ought to tax singls women—it isn’t our fault.—New York Weekly.

“+ ‘

moe I

7 Ts» Robert Phillips, Druzgist, Fergus. This is to certify that I have suffered from pis for a long time and fed several articles re commended for this com- naint, Lut none of them nefitted me till I tried Chase’s Ointment, which has completely cured me, Mas. JOHN GERRIE.

R. Phillips, jr.. Droggist W itneas.

“ My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was aMicted with » hone for 24 months, the principe! seat of eruption being behind her ears. 1 tried almost every remedy I saw adv ht innum- erable medicines and soa and the child to medical in diseases, but with- out result. Finally,a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment. gation showed the curative effect of age 4 We have used only one-sixth of the bex, but ehange is very marked ; the eruption has al! dis-

and I can een fy my chile is eured. (Signed) MAXWELL JONN“TON, 112 Anne St., Toronto

Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 60¢,

Address, EOMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO.

5 ?

ISHMAEL’S MANGROVE TREE. | A Facile Agriculturist From India Works Wonders in a Maine Jail,

Chief Gilman, of the Bangor police ; force, has a curiosity up at his residence on the west side which, if it continues to thrive, will be likely to prove more of | a sensation to people of this vicinity | than anything which may result from the November election or the continued fall in the price of lard. This is a pretty little plant,about a foot in height, which Ishmael, the circus Hindcoo now in the county jail here, tricked out of a pile of wet dirt up at the prison the other night, Ishmael is already well-known to our readers. It was he who stabbed the Sin- galese rascal who dared ridicale the faith of Brahma, and he got inte Bangor jail for doing it.

As soon as he struck the jail he began to amuse the other prisoners with his antics. He is more of an athiete than has ever been seen in Bangor, and, though he is on!y 19 years of age, and rather undersized he can handle a man twice his wiight and years in a way that sim- ply astonishes the latter; there is no fathoming his tricks of wiestila, for he has catches and hol‘s that haye been banded down in the inner circies of his race for many generations. lie 1 8 solid as a bundle of wires and 27 dovi.e asachild. Heisa handsome ibn.y, and he became the pet of the jail lomates about as soon as he got acquainte. tore,

Ishmael brought with him to jail a

few of his goods and chattels. Tiucy are a queer lot of dinky doddies, miniature tom-toms, dried betel nuts, pleces of

cork, spools, snake skins, stones, coroa- nut shells and tin dishes—everything you can think of —a pile of common things with very uncommon powers, as Ishmael makes them work.

The young Hindoo is a fakir—not the kind that haunts the street corners and sells shoestrings and patent medicines, for they are the creations of the slang languaze of the day; he is a real Kast Indian fakir, and the tricks which he does are regarded by his people as well nigh supernatural. They have never heen solved excepting when betrayed by some member of the race who get drunk on western firewater, and exposed the whole thing. ‘These rascals die suddenly soon after.

One of the best of the tricks growing of a bush out of a pile of dirt in fuil view of an audience. Ishmael can do it. He did it the other night up in the jail when Sheriff Drown gave him a chance to use his apparatus, and Chief Gilman has the piant as proof.

Ishmael tvok a little pipe of sand and mud which*had been brought for him in the jail yard underneath the window where he looks out and thinks up new tricks every day, and placed it in the raiddle of the floor on a cloth. Then he took what he said was a seed and showed it to his small audience, This seed was the sume thing from which he had pro- duced a dollar bill a few minutes before by simply squeezing it, but that didn’t make any difference to him, but he put it in the dirt and got ready to grow his bush. Nobody thought he was really go- ing to do it. He swore that he would produce a mangrove tree.

Ishmael first took a cloth and placed it over the earth; than he began to say off some kind of heatbenish incantation, and in the course of a half minute, when he removed the covering, there was a little sprout starting up avout an inch above the pile. That's pretty good, Ishmael smiled demurely and winked the cther eye.

Again Ishmael put the cloth on the dirt and again he rattled off his rubbish in choicest Hindoo. Something suddenly stuck itself up inside the cloth, which peaked up and wrinkled as it, did so, and then off came the cover with a swish and exposed a very healthy young bush standing there in the dirt.

Of course everbody said that the bush was made of paper, but it wasn’t. It was a real thing, and it was moist ani soft and pithy just as if 1t had been newly plucked from the ground outside. At its bottom was a full set of little roots which were covered with the clinging earth in which it had—well, grown.

Chief Gilman, who was present, took the bush home with him and set it out in his garden. - He said on Saturday that it was getting on well, and that it looked as if it had come to stay. He can’t un- derstand how Ishmaei did it Neither can anybody else. Some of the men in the jail declare that the youngster is a devi} in disguise, but most of them con- sider him a mighty smart lad.

But he isa great vegetation starter; he beats super-phosphates at their own game.

The bush is

is the

worth seeing: it is com-

posed of close-growing green leaves on a straight stalk and little red blossoms

are beginning to grow on the top of it. It’s a curiosity.

Ishmael says it's easy as rolling off a log.—Bangor Courter.

The Bicyele Saddle.

When pneumatic saddles were intro- duced a year or two ago their sanguine supportcrs believed that they would be come universal; but to-day we do not eee very many of them in use. There are several object! ons t..c pneumatic principle when used & saddle or seat for cyclists, the chief one being that the air becomes heated, expands and makes the saddle uncomfortabie. There is still a great deal to be done in improving this portion of the bicycle, and although a number of so-called ‘‘hygienic’’ saddles have been introduced, we are yet far irem having found an ideal seat.

Even the “Christy,’’ with the broad seat, acknowledged to ba the most hygienic form of the article, is not com-

fortable for all women. It is so rigid and inflexible that the inevitable jar causes much suffering after the ride is over. Is may be the ‘best we know’ and doubtless is, but a fortune awaits the inventor who shall combine the Christy advantages with a substitute for its dis- advantages.

The Siang Trait.

It is astonishing how the children pick up slang. No matter how select the neighborhood nor how careful the par- ents the bywords of the street are sure to drop when least expected trom infan- tile lips.

A day or two ago a 4-year-old daugh- ter of East End parents was being escorted slong East Prospect street by her doting papa, when they met a little boy of the same age escorted by his papa. Both papas are well acquainted and they stopped to chat for a moment or two.

‘*Who is this little boy, Mabel?’’ asked the first papa.

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,

| is highly respected all through that | section.

He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsapariila peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

“Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been saving a hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in }!ood’s Sarsaparilla which evred me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself atrue friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels reguiar, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio,

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the ‘ne True Blood Purifier. All drueg'ists. #1, Prepared only by C. 1: Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, are purely veretulle, care

Ho: d’s Pills tully prepared. 25 cent

WANTED.

By the Board of School Trustees of

Cin’:owa, abovt the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal for Queen Square School. App'v 'o the undersigned ou or before the 25th inst, E STEWART, Sec of Board.

Office of School Board, nov4—td

PSS COCOA

ENGLISH 3°. CAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

ULLICACY GF FLAVOR. -cx RIORITY in QUALITY. C2ATEFUL and COMFORTING ty “19 NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

IVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLEDS. la C corter-Pound Tias end Packets ony. sre lby JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

‘

dawn

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s

and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and can- not,fail to,please in price. Call and inspect them,

W. N. TANTON'S Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

The Ganada Accident ASSURANCE CO, PRED. W. HYNDMWAN, SCENT FOR P. E. L.

Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also. May 25, 1896—law (6)

VICTORIA CAFE

SHELL DINING ROOMS,

‘ihe best place to get your oysters, da'ties withing to Lave those beautiful baked be wns left at their houses, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.

JOHN P. JOY.

sey121 ~if.

fi ?

\i

diULd,

Richmond Bay and Malpeque ~_OYSTERS_s

“Tt’s Edward,” Mias Mabel.

‘“‘And who is this with Edward?’ con- tinued the first papa, as he pointed to the second.

‘That's Edward’s old man,’’ said Miss Mabel.—Cileveland Plain Dealer.

promptly answered

—

Yew Musical Studio.

Miss K tie VcLean, Graduate cf the Hali- fax Conservatory Oo! Musie. and Puril o Vr Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Or, beus Ciub, wll open a class for : iano Instruction, andthe Theory of Music, nthe Parlorotthe Y, M. C, A. Rooms, on Monday,t he 28th inst, se =

pia

|On Half Shell and served in | every variety at the

‘AUB RESTAURANT

| QUEEN STREET

hans: DOOR 10 R. B. NORTON'S

| Money Wanted,

On a cool investment. Seve or eight hundre! dolars is wanted: t 6 per cent., for 5 or 10 years or Real Estate. Tnsur a: ce Of same for $500. For further pays

\t iculars P.O, Box 154, octl

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