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Tt WAS ¢ x e late D \ Phys t ‘ Hl ailments that are t asth ;,

7 c : ‘ i grit sore < s lache pimples pain anywl toot e, t : s, wind « c and w “Best Liver Pill Made.” j il|

sitively el sness and Sick Headac} liver Posivety Ceounplaints. They C3 a. eee ft 1» ate w ‘

¥ t = So.d verywiere tt ' Hive #1. > r) usiug ther 1

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

Cures Every Form

— 5, DpYNE

— Jon"? INIMENT

Inflammation. 1, noble hearted Family ration; such as

yt? <¢ ned,1

an old fashic

of

; of irrita in s, colds, < p, catarrh, chaps, 2nanda f s of e throat, earache ne back. side, neck, mumps, muscular

vhe 1 ratis stings, sprains. stiff jomts,

The g tv l and muscle nervine

hnson’s Anocyne Lini years in my family

sore throat,

) coughs

sed i stomach

rheumatism,

ys sore I toothache neuralgia, etc., always good in ev:

I hav Have u lamene ind f ry way PHOMA LAND. South Robbinston, Main tur Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, A Yrugeists. I. S. Jehnson & Co., Boston, Mass.

DODDS

For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms ol Blood Poisoning.

Pills.

27 These Pills are put up In large wooder boxes at 60 cents. Sold by all Druggists ane Dealers—-rever by count or in bulk, and never under any other name than DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.

Tie Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto. Gentlemen—A new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been recommend ed to me by my physician, and, by his advice, I send one dollar,the price of twe boxes. Please send them without delay. Yours truly, ANDREW FILKLINS Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills s the following prices, viz.:—50c. per bo» eix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0 «-rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 |

dozea. Sent hy mail to any address p aid. GEORGE E. HUCHES, may 2° Charlottetow:

trust him

You want Scott’s Emul- sion. Ifyouask your drug- gist for it amd get it—you can trust that man. But if he offers you “something just as good,” he will do the same when your doctor writes a prescription for which he wants to get a special effect — play the game of life and death for the sake of a penny or two more profit. You can’t trust that man. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott’s Emul- sion or anything else.

Scort & Bowxs, Belleville, Ont.

goc. and $1.00

——

GHATEFU: — somiFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —- SUPPER,

* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well séiected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished fame.” Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Shemists, London, England.

( ¢ ¢ ¢ ; ¢ ( ¢ ¢ e

SILVER Goss} STARCH

IS THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY STARGH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETURN TO “SILVER GLOSS.”

THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED iT SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

eo2nee eee) O54 OOO OG

| ¢ |

Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.

THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE

Benson’s Canada _ )

Prepared Corn, FOR COOKING.

Silver Gloss Starch, } Enamel Starch,

sme] D2 Bet ese8 es

FOR LAUNORY.

Provincial Loans.

_ limit of the amount having been ex-

tended by statute of last session, the Gov- errment of this Province is now prepared to receive loans for short or long periods, In- terest 4 percent. Loans payable at call or at suck time as may be agreed upon

ANGU? MeMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer,

CORNMEAL.

Fresh ground, “OQ barrels, N. RATTENBURY.

» Ch’town, june 3, 1856,

PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE,

THICH has been thoroughly renovated and \ has Deen enlatged by the a idition of a large wing, will be opeo for ‘be reception ot guests after Juve th :

The Proprietor again solicits the } a’ ronage of all who desire to spend thir yacaton ata fissarstc!- summer resort,

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprictor, VieHamptjune'é—] 4

LOSING TO WI,

A Story of Honor and Love.

BY 4 MAYNARD BARBOUR

. } (Continued )

On this particular evening Jim re- turned quite late from Silverton, and, tossing a roll of bills to his partner, re- marked i-—

‘‘fhere, Jack, there's your share in the Blue-Eyed Nellie; I sold her to-day for a good little lump sum, spot cash; and if I can get that deal through next week on the Gold Coin, there'll be another good thing for us.’’

‘What's the prospect for a trade on that property, Jim?’’ inquired the other.

‘Pretty good answered Jim; ‘‘Hoyt and Johnson are going to send two of their experts, as they call ‘em, up to examine it next week. One of ‘em looks as if he knew as about much of mining as I'd know about tuning a pianer; the other looks like he had a little though, and I think that in the morning Til put in an extra blast two, and we'll have it show up good shape next week.”’

“Well, Jim,’’ said his companion, quietly, ‘I'll be at work on the May Queen next week, but we'll get the Gold Goin ready for inspection this week, and the sooner we get the money out of that property the better it will suit me.’’

‘*Yes,’’ said Jim, ‘‘and then, when you get a good lot of dust, I suppose you'll skip out and leave me. Well, that's about the way of it out here. I reckon there's none of us is out here for our health, and there's presious few of us is known by the name our mothers gave _:

‘“‘What do you mean asked the other.

**What I mean, eld boy, is that I don't suppose your name is Jack any more than my name is Jim. You needn't think I don’t understand your always makin’ yourself scarce when there's city folks up here; I’ve lived here too long. I’ve heard of ‘silent’ pardners, and I guess you're one. But it’s all right; I'll glways stand by you, Jack, to the last nickel.”’

“IT know that, Jim,’’ said rising hastily and going toa little iron chest, in which he deposited the roll of bills, and from which he took a large let- ter, sealed and addressed; this he handed to Jim, saying:—

sense,

or

in

by that, Jim?’

the other,

‘As a proof of my trust in you and your friendship, I give you this to keep as long as Iam with you, and if any-

thing should happen to me, maii that let- ter, and send my money by New York draft to the same person, and also the amount of my interest in these proper- ties,as fast as they are sold, whatever that may be.’’

“All right, old boy,’’ said ting the letter in his pocket; ‘‘I’ll do it; you may be sure if anything happens to you, Til do as you say; but I hope you’ll never need me to attend to your business for >on.”

Early the next

Jim, put-

morning Jim was at the mine, putting in the ‘‘extra bdlast,”’ as he called it, and then came back to the cabin to have breakfast, while the smoke and gases cleared away.

After breakfast Jim and his pardner went as ususal to the mine, and began work. They had been there about an hour wven Jim noticed that a wall of rock on one side seemed to have been loosened by the blasting, and threatened to cave in. Giving his friend warning he went up on higher ground near the wall to examine it. Suddenly a few loose rocks on the lower edge began slid

mg. ‘Jump, Jack, she’s coming!’ he shéuted, at the same time springing aside himself. Both men jumped simul- taneously, but Jim was on higher ground and had the advantage; he escepeda with a few scratches, but his partner lay un- conscious, half buried in the mass of rocks. As quickly as possible Jim drew him out and away from that part of the mine, as he knew a_ second slide was likely to follow. In a few seoonds it came, and several tons of rock were piled upon the spot where his companion had lain fifty seconds before. Jim now bent over him, trying to ascer tain the extent of his injuries. His left side was crushed, and his head badly bruised. As Jim bathed his head with water, he partially revived, and mur- mured: ‘‘It will soon be all over with me, Jim; remember that letter,’’ and then, with a groan, he fainted. With great difficulty, Jim brought him to the surface, and, carrying him to the cabin, bandaged his wounds as best he could; then, hiding the little iron chest in a small, secret cupboard made in the side of the mountain, he wrapped his com- pinion in a blanket, and, taking him in his arms, started down the trail for the nearest cabin, about three miles distant. At times the wounded man would regiin consciousness for a few moments; then would relapse into a sort of stupor, some- times moaning with pain, sometimes muttering incoherently. It was nearly noon when Jim reached the cabin. Here he found three or four miners, and among them they hastily improvised a stretcher, which they made as comfort- able as possible, with canvas stretched across to protect the sick man from the heat; and thus they carried him to Silverton.

There he was speedily taken to one of the hospitals; one more added to that pathetic list—of which there are so many in Western mining towns—of unfortun- ates who suffer and die unrecognized, un- loved, uncared for except by strangers, often even their names unknown.

* * * *

Three years had passed since Marion Bainbridge came to Silverton. She had chosen this place because it was near an extensive group of mines, and as her father, in years past, had been interested in some of these mines, she thought he would be most likely to come here now. As the newspapets were full of detailed accounts of her father’s flight, and also of her generous sacrifice of her property, not wishing to be identified with the affair,and also believing she might there- by help her father the more easily could she find him, Marion took her mother’s name, and was known as Miss Vaughn. From her pastor at Irvington she had brought a letter of introduction to one of the pastors of Silverton, a Mr. Elliott, who happened to be an old colleague of his. Mr. Elliott, knowing her history, had introduced her to some of his friends, and through their assistance she had been very successful in supporting herself in this Western city. She had at first, through their influence, secured a position a3 amanuensis of a literary man, a cor- respondent for several papers and magaz- ines, and who was then engaged in writ-

ng a book, who became one of her best friends. There is a sort of contagion in work of this kind. Through helping Mr. Reed in his articles, Marion was seized with an ambition to become a writer herself, and through the recommendation of Mr. Reed, secured a place as regular correspondent for two or three papers.

She had also a fine voice, and through the influence of Mr. Elliott, became a member of the choir in St. Paul’s church

of which he was rector; so that at the

———— ee a

end of tnree years sne was very comifdre-

| ably and pleasantly situated in her West } ern home.

She occasionally heard from

| her old home through her former pastor, | who enclosed letters to her when writing

| had been purchased by | one of the

} the

i she had a

i Being a

She knew that Riverside Mr. Templeton,

men of Irvington,

Mr. Elliott.

wealthiest

but who was fast losing his money through recklessness and extravagance, She had also heard that Raymond Den

nison had stcceeded in the West far be- yond his expectations, and had been pro- moted by the railroad company from position of superintendent of con- struction to that of general manager of one of its divisions. But the great pur pose fer which Marion had come West was still unaccomplished. She had ob- tained no clue regarding her father, though she still felt by a sort of intui tion, as though she were nearer to him here than she would be elsewhere, and presentiment that some- how, somewhere, they would yet meet. musician, her name was often published in connection with musicales and entertainments in different parts of the city, and knowing that he would recognize the name and understand her motive in taking it, she hoped in that way to find him. On Sundays, after the church services of the morning were over, she frequently devoted much of her time to the sick and suffering; sometimes in the wretched homes of the poor, but oftener in the hospitals, especially those conducted by the Sisters of Charity. With her soft, black garments, her swees face and gentle voice, she seemed like one of the themselves, she glided from one sick bed to another, with

dim

sisters as

eyes so sympathetic and tender, and smile so sunny and winning, that one little crippled boy said: ‘*When Miss Vaughn smiles, it always makes me think of the sun shining through the raindrops.’

One Sunday afternoon Marion was

passing through the wards as usual, her cheering words and gentle touch bring- ing light and happiness to many weary worn with pain and suffering. It was early in May, and she carried a basket of wild flowers, and upon each pillow left a bunch of the delicate, starry- eyed blossoms

Upon a bed in one corner, darkened and shut off from the others by a screen, Was a new patient. Stepping behind the screen to speak to the sister sitting there, Marion saw a man past middle-age, his head bandaged, his face partially con- vealed by the pillow, moaning in pain and delirium. With a glance of inquiry, she turned to the sister, who replied in a low tone: ‘‘A man brought in last even- ing from the mines. The mine caved in on him and crushed him. The doctor says he cannot live more than twenty-four hours. ’"’

Marion looked back at the sufferer witha glance of pity; at that moment he turned his head, bringing his face into view. Marion started and stepped quickly to the bedside. Could it be? Could that face, pinched with pain and gray with the shadow of approaching death, be the tace she loved, for which she had been searching so Jong? The features were the same, only so changed by suffering and sorrow; there was the raven-black hair, mut streaked with gray until it scarcely seemed the same. In his delirium the sufferer opened his eyes, looking Marion .ull in the face; some glimmer of

faces,

recognition must have reached those jarkened chambers of the brain, for he smiled, then closed his eyes with a moan. {t was enough! The face irradiated by that smile was her father’s. With quiver- ing lips Marion turned to the sister:—

‘*His name?’’ she whispered.

“Jack Merten, is all that we the sister replied

Jack Morton! John Morton Bainbridge! With tears of joy and sorrow com- mingled, Marion knelt beside the bed, breathing a prayer of gratitude that she had found her father before it was too iate. Then beckoning to the sister, she requested that Mr. Elliott and also the priest might be sent for immediately, as she wished to see them together. When they arrived Marion was still kneeling by the bedside, her father’s hand clasped in hers, and he lay sleeping quietly, his moans having ceased. Mr. Elliott under- stood all, and at Marion’s request told father Matthews the story of her life. [he eyes of the kind old priest filled with tears, as_ he listened to the sad _ recital, ind gazed at the sequel before him, and ie very readily granted the desired per- mission that she might remain with him while he lived. Soon after the sick man was skilfully and tenderly moved into one of the private rooms. The physicians pronounced him to be slowly sinking. ‘His strength is failing; at the longest he cannot live twenty-four hours; but the delirium is passing away, and his mind will probably ciear.’’

Toward midnight, Marion, sitting by the bedside in the dimly-lighted room, heard her name spoken in a whisper. Bendimg over her father, she saw him smiling faintly in his sleep. A few mo- nents later he awoke; his eyes rested on vr with wondering surprise, and then in expression of deep joy stole over his iace.

‘“‘Marion, my child,’’ he whispered, feebly, ‘‘I thought it was all a dream; ire you really here?’’

For answer she knelt beside him, kiss- ing him tenderly, and drawing his head upon her breast. He tried to talk, but was too weak. With loving words and tender caresses she soothed him, and soon he slept again.

lo be Continued .)

know,”’

REMARKABLE CASES Chronic Invalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giving Up Hope.

London, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176 tectory street, catarrh; recovered. Dr. “hase’s catarrh cure, 25¢.

Markdale—Geo. Crowe’s child, itching eczema; cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Truro, N.S.—H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilee—very bad case; eured ; Chaee’s Ointment. 60¢.

Lucan—Wm. Branton, gardener, worms; all gone. Chase's Pills.

L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for three years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Gower Point—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years. Well again ; Chase's Ointment. 60c.

Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching piles; cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidpey and liver sufferer; better. One box Chase's Pills. 25c.

Chesley—H. Will’s son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase’s Pills.

Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years; cured. Chase’s Pilig. 25c.

Toronto—Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford street, subject of perpetual colds. {ured by Chase’s Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. 25 cents.

pin

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu- facturers, Toronto

Dividerd Notice.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,

Charlottetown, May 20th, 1596, Notice is hereby given that a half yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cept per annum on the capital stock ¢f this Bank «as been declared, payab e at its banking house on and after 2nd July next. ‘the transfer books will be closed from I:th Juneto 2nd July, next, both days ¢xclusive, By order of the Board, J*M DAVISON Cashier.

mav® dv26—wkvr.

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on J.ilford Street, near Brighton Road, - oy the residence of Mr \ J Buliman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria t ark. ning minutes from Post Office. Drawing 100m, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h room on first floor, two bedrooms in sttic. am yard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade trees in front. Rent moderate. Apply taw 246 tf—m31

PASTU RE—for cows and horses—The sub- scribers will take a limited number of cews and horses on June ist. This pasture has shade, shelter and abundance of fre:h and salt water Terms cn application to James Cooke,

Harris, Architect.

or Donald Me Millan, Royalty Inay 22 dyii then 2awtt

A LN RN

LIRR RRR

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor {t is 2 harmless substitute

other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi

It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Cast oria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Wind Colic.

fevcrishness. cures Diarrhoea teething tr 1bles, cures c¢ Castoria azgc.milates the fo and bowels, giving

and

toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Fricnd,

Castoria.

. * Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi"- | fren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon ibeir children.” Da. G. C. Osaovon, Lowell, Mass.

* Castoria is the best rermedy for children of which Iam acquainted. I bope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and uso Castoria t- stead of the various quack nostrums which are 2,

destroying their loved ones, by forcia zopi morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kincne or, Conway, Ar

Tho Centaur Company, 77 Marray Street, New York City.

Cheap and

>

O ‘ 4

oan" om

AIH, MILD & MELLOW

--- A 15 CENT SEOKE FOR 10 CENTS - - -

T DAVIS & SON.

heaitiy J

You Can Get ihe Best “=>

Ei Padre Needles

Is the Very Best 10 cent Cigar Ever Offered.

\

. iis - hrs js rn w= ae SS SSASSESS

ug Syrups, and Castor Oil.

Castoria relieves pustipation and flatulency. od, regulates the stomach

and gatural sleep. Case

Castoris. “ Castoria is so well adapted to chil. Iren tha I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.” Hi. A, Arcuaes, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. ¥.

“ Our physici-as in the ch’Ltren’s depart ment have spoken highly of thet 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 merity of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

UnitTep HospitTit anv DISPENSARY,

Boston, Masa. Autuzn C. Suirn, Pres.,

— a Se — —_——

- MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1896.

NOT A PHILANTHROPIST.

Gave a $200 New Floor for a $506 Old One,

It is not very often that such a seem- ingly philanthropic offer is made by one business man to another as that told of by a partner in an old bullion house to a Mail and Express reporter.

“Not long ago,"’ he said, ‘‘a dealer in gold and silver heard that one floor of a building which had not been occupied for some time was to be rented, but that the pfospective tenant had insisted that a new floor be laid before he take posses- sion, as the old one had become very much worn. The bullion dealer knew that the previous occupant had been a manufacturer of jewelry and had been in business in the place for many years. He promptly visited the owner of the prop- ‘erty and told him that he would put in a new floor of the best wood for nothing. The owner made a few inquiries, but the dealer said very little in reply, except that he thought he would manage to scrape a good deal of gold and silver dust from off the floor, His offer was accepted The wood for the ney floor and the la- bor for laying it cost about $200,

“The old flooring was burned and the ashes put through a_ course of reduction. The result was that the bullion dealer obtained nearly $500 for the gold and silver which was brought out, or a profit of about 100 per cent, on the operation.

‘‘EKvery manufacturer of jewelry or worker in the precious metals calculates that he will lose about $800 in ‘saturat ing’ new quarters of the usual loft size. Yhe gold and silver dust penetrates the pores of the wood and small particles are ground into the floor. After just much is lost in this way the waste ceases and all dust that falls to the floor or ad- heres to the wall may be swept up or off and saved. The sweepings in these fac- tories and in bullion offices are always saved and reduced,’’—New York Mail and Express.

an Accidental Banana raruy.

Recently the ladies connected with one of the local churches at Knoxyille be- came imbued with the idea that they ought to hold a small church supper. Ac- cordingly twenty-seven of their number were appointed a committee to have

sO

|b Nasty Cigars, When by Asking. hh ji» hi in Ih» ln

E

hv I IW Iw i Ih

HOW THEY FOOLED THE VOTERS.

(Toronto Mai] and Empire.)

Mr. Laurier’s paper in Quebec, TElee- teur, made the following announcement on the eve of the election: ‘Let this fact be well remarked: All the Liberal candi- fates have pledged themselves in writ ng to vote in favor of a Remedial bil! such as is demanded by our bishops. No conser vative candidate has yet taken this solemn enga.ament.” What do the peo le of Ouwrio think of a party which thus appeals tothe Catholics in Quebec while t aroused as it did Protestant feeling in Ontario on directly opposite grounds ? It

proves, in *pite of the warnings that have y gar

been given in these columns, that bun- lrede of thcusands c* ‘lectors have been duped and done ot of their votes by fraud.

Tore His Flesh in Agony

“IT was troubled with blind itehing piles or 20 year+; was unable to work and tore mv flesh in agony. United States’ and Canadian dcctors failed to relive. Cirase’» Ointment was a God-send. Iam a better man than io 20 years, andam atle to vork every day.” Philip Wallace, black- -mith, Ire quoi, Uit Ch se’s Ointment sures piles, eczema and irritant diseases. 41] druggi-ts, 60c. per box.

Jepan’s population at the close of 1894 was 42.000 0°0,to which must be added he 3,060,000 in Formosa, That puts her -ixth in the list of countries according to population, China, lodia, Russia, the United States and Germany turpassing ae THE ONLY HELP. A Vietim “of [Bright's ;Discease for Many

Years—Cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Neepawa (Special) June 29 —Mrs. T. H McKee formerly of Listewel, came here as a last resort. Had suffered ten years with Bright’s disease. Reported to be past help and dying, her reappcance on the street in

appareat good health, was a pleasaut sur- prise. The explanation given was that

her little boy had insisted that she should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and prophesied thattbey would cure her. She says: - From the first few doses I began to feel Letter, and after taking four and a halt boxes, I say it with heart felt gratitude, 1 am perfectly cured” Dodd's Kidney Fills is the orly medicine in the world that has ever cured a case cf Bright’s Disease at such a stage.

Martin Quinn, of Portland, Ore, who bas been elected to Congress as a Populist isa driver forasteam laundry at$lla week,

Bad B!ood Between Them

The ever-slaving farmers’ wife, her del- icate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down system. The blood is poor, and is a bar to enjoyment of life. Scoit’s Sarsapari'la purifies the blood, strengthens and vital- izes the system, and specdily restores the bloom of youth to the cheeks. It cures when all others fail.

A Forty-Ycar Old Grievance Removed

In Bath, Ont, Chase’s Kidney Liver P‘Jis are a standard remedy. Joseph Gar doer, of this town, suffered for 40 years with indigestion and its ever-present accompaniments—constipation and head- ache. K.& L. Fills are the only remedy that gave him relief. 25c. a box, of all druggists. One pill a dose.

The Natal contingent has defeated, with heavy loss, a force of two taousand Mashonas,

In Reply to Cft-Repeated Questions.

It may be well to state, Scott’s Emul- sion acts as a food as well as a medicine, building up the wasted tissues aud restor- ing perfect health after wasti: g fever.

VALUABLE

Brick Residence FOR SALE.

FOR SALE by private contract, that hand- | some three story brick reside” ce, situate on i} Rehmond street, fhonting Hillsborough | Park, known as the pre porty of the lat: Wm {Kennedy Thereare two enterarnces to the | premises, one from Richmord >t, running | north 162 ft, and the otier im the rear on | Weymoath St. TEN good rooms in the house, } and a iarge div cellar under the whole, namely, doub e drawing room, s1 ding doors, dining. bed, ard bath rocms, ete In the |} rear of the premises are a stsble and coach | house, in good repair, Water from the water works in the house, House can be seen, and terms of sale known On application to the undersigned, JOHN INGS

Ch’town, junel—if,

Polled Qats, Oatmeal,

POT BARLEY, &c., ASENCY,

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

W. W. CLARHP,

Aceut

May 28 New Pricasin Wa tohes We have lately received a nice

assortment cf Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

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

W. N. TANTON'S, Creat George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Robb-Armstrong Engines.

Correct Design, Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd.,

Amherst N. 8,

TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be receive by the undersigned, and maiked ‘*Ten der,” uptothe 8h of July next, from parties wiil'ng to contract for the repair— ing of the inside of St. Margaret Church according to plans and specifications to be seen at the Parccaial House, St. Margarets.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily excep'ed.

A. P. McLELLAN, St, Margarets.jo 24, Pastor. dyli w2is

] OST—Between Long Street and Reer Bros, 4 yesterday morning. a purse containirg a large sum of money Finder will please cave itatthis office june 25-li

sparkling glassware,

everything in readiness at the appointed time. Thiscommittee of twenty-seven de- cided that each member of the committee should bring something for the supper. The appointed evening arrived at last. The table had been set, the snowy linen, china, dishes and handsome silverware placed in position, and it was in readiness te be loaded down with the good things that were to be dis- pensed during the evening. However, when the baskets and bundles, brought by the different ladies, were opened, it was found that twenty-four out of the twenty-seven had brought bananas, an- other a large banana cake, another some small cakes shaped like bananas, and which she called banana cakes, while the other brought some oranges. There was much consternation for awhile, but hap- pily some one suggested that the oranges be put away and the affair turned into a banana party, which was was accord-

ingly done

THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL TOLD ITs

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 2d, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures: Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle Sheep, Swine, Kc. g :

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Sculpture, &c., Fancy Work.

The Provincial C just purchased, Grounds,

Large Prizes

vernment herd of Live Stock, will be exhibited and sold on the

in all the Usual Departments.

Special Attractions.— Fireworks suitable evening, Band Music evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEM@®T HALL, Varied Attractions on the PARADE GROUNDS.

every afternoonsand

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY 1th.

ENTRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMATION BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 10 7 CHAS. A. EVERETT W. C. PITFIELD, Manager and Sec’y, President.

DR. H. 0. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—iy

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line.

TO LET.—A Double-Tenement House, cor- ner of Grafton & Cumberland Streets, with stable and coach house, apply to Joseph Tay- lor, Hillsborough Street. may19tt

QTRAYED or §Stolen—Two Beagle J ®:- ec. lor black aad wie, from the subscri er re: ilence last eek Any pe?s n giving i) fo-- mdtion that will lead to their recovery, wi. ve soi ably rewarded —(uas LeriH. Jr, PO rex 9 Fitzroy Street West 3inse »l--wkylin

TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and pantry on Sidney Street, at presen occu- = by Mr M J Moran; possessicn given uly 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. mayst

KF »R SALE—A large double tenement house suitable for a tummer residence, situated in the suberbs of Ch’town, only a short dist- ance from good bathing on the North River Shore—Apply to W W WELLNER, junel

(aLnaen FOR ADOPTION—A_ small | party of children from the Birmi: gham Kmigration House, will arrive in Charlotte- town about Juy 7th or 8h Applications ac- companied by certificate from clergymen, should be sent at Onee to Mr Taylor, House & Estate Agent,, Halifax, NS

A LAD

transient, for pleasantly situated at this office

’. HAS accommmdatioa for two boarders, either perm tn ent or the summer moatis House Yerms moderate— apply jane2ftins

LADY i boarders, ient for the summer ment he. antly situated. Terms mo derate, this office. june i6—tue wed thur.

has accommodation fcr two either permanent or trans Hcuse plear- Ayply at

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Ricbmond Street West; a good yard, stable,

| ete, and ground suitable for a garden’ Im- | mediate possession given. Rent moderate. | Apply to J D Meson. 6!3—apll

O LET—A comfortable house situated on Cross Street, (near McKinnon & McLean’s Foundry) <A good yard, stable, ete, and ground suitable for a large sarden Possession given at once Rent moderate Apply to EpWARD RoAcu, Euston St West junels ti

\ Tanted —A housemaid, Apply to Mrs: Ed. ward Bayfield. june li —tf,

os —The store and printing office now occup'ed by Haszard & Moore in the Possession given Ist Novem-

Brown Block. june 11 2 4 6.

ber Appiy to James Paton.

moO 1LE{—A Cottage situated on Pleasant ] St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole house a.s)inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. MeInnis, who is about to leave the Island App'y to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Sireet, or to the owner at touthport Epwarp KELLY june 19, 1896