a

~~ - CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1894. : buat ‘ n } Lay ni a La ‘ jay m ; s \ , i ‘ S i Week i . ‘ } sets Walet i | ho h m | after’s sa] 11 55 2 ‘ . ; 2} more 31M 25 0 0 30 4:1 mia os . §& 3 | Wednesday z 1 46 ti y of 2 ? f ; @| Sa : é 4 42 | is S @ 719 t 8 16 sv ! ? { l4 s ‘ ‘ | j ] 4 e sit 17 ¥ +! % 4 é : ! ‘7 “ | « } s 25 { 10 1 ‘ 10 5 ‘ ‘ Z $ ~ il Js

TAIL EXAMINE

LY NEWSPAPER

or P. E. IsLanp,

from the office of ISHING COMPANY, in (he s¢ Building, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IN ADVANCR)

ge iss ery uflernoon,

CAMINER Pus

we Vea Sie Sx M ts 24 Turex MontTHs 1. ON MoNTH 0.2. Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the t i States ADVERTISING RATES F on uivertisernents which are ordercd for only one or two weeks the charge is & eents per for the first inservion, and 2 . ‘ ymtir ation tate cards are

fu apt ition at the office. Specia co “ p sata ed rate are quoted for adv sementsa four hes in size or large £ ‘ r three months ov long

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TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

— 7

NEW SERIES

MASTER

E DAILY EXAMINER.

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

“HARLOTTETOWN.,

PIECES of the

a: My

World’s Art Galleries.

PHOTO-ENGRiVED REPRODUCTIONS

a,

MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THF WORLD

We have secured the right to offer

bound Portfolios each containi tihs office or at R. H. tains the following b

Our Grandmother's Dancing

A Wee Bit Fractious,

After Dinner,

Charity,

Low Tide,

The Dice Shakers,,

A Seratch Pack,

Domestic Pastimes,

Mason's News Stand. sautiful Engravings :—

these tine

ires.

ng LG piet

Lesson,

| Jack

Kngravings The price is Orders by mail sent post free.

1o our LO cents

readers. ‘hey are each, delivered at

Part No. |

col

Woodland Vows, Ashore,

Merry Making in tne Olden Times,

Lilaes,

Romeo and Juliet |

Home A

Coming

Cottage

Highland

Doorway,

At the

Capstan.

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M ants and Manufacturers te be the lead ing newspaper in P. F. Island, and conse- gue e most valuable advertising medium through wh to make their announcements pub s abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate Our suvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to |

ite present size.

Tee Darry Examiner is for sale by the fol-

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R. H. Mason, Post O fice, Charlottetown J. Meintyre. Ma peque Ros ud, . C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, ” W. M. Colfin, Grafton Street, ” S. Grey vu ; and Prince St. ng D. Chapp Pr ¢ Stree ” 4a7au Store, Queen Street, io Geo. Ca & Co., Queen we =t. ” S. Gray. News Stal, P. E. Ll. Railway) and eb ie allis M. & T. J. Walsh, E * Bookstore, Sum- mm: i ~ ind, Souris. Hou » Gordon, Georgetown Lh A gan, Mt. Stewar G. M irke, Alberton \ fe Ne Stanie} bridge OS 8S Je ’ r , W > ekl y K r Yr The Weekly Examiner . ® issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [It is made up of matter wv! i has appeared in the Daily editions, and is 2 first-class weekly newspaper—interesting andf of the latest news. The subseription for Tat Weexity Exam.

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106th YEAR.

HEAD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., armlricige RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack om, B. A., Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence sent, B. A., Oxford, . i large staff of visiting Professors, | ~ Oo! POssesses AW equipped Gym with Instructor in attendance daily als ‘ mus rooms, play room, library ‘ d, skating rink. running track, et . The & 'nesare lighted by electricity and ' . water va ve every care from the I i ed f business life or for 4 ; nitnat DS. I 1 begins THURSDAY, sted wit fu particulars, t licad Master

STANLEY’S

LIVERY

GREAT GEOUGE STREES,

‘ | Qrry () ot EN SQUARE t I Ba piece Brg- Wa beau can te

bales ‘ aie an

a ¢ r ¢ irs parties

PH STANLEY,

Creat George Street

TO HIRE.

Dus Pheton. Enquire at G. G Queen

JURY " s , north side Charlotte tin—may25

TIN WARE

Cream ries and Cheese Factories.

: The ve ‘ guaranteed on a!l jobs for ( , ea and Cheese

WE MAKE A SPECIALFY KIND OF Wor

M. STEVENSOY, v FACTURER OF Tiaware, Stove Pipe, 53 QUEEY STREET, CHARLOTTE rOun, P. &.

Factories.

OF THIS

All orders apd— if

promptly attended to.

STABLE, |

Ae¢., |

ISLAND.

also a |

;

| of the best Quebec pine.

‘we repair them. lowest prices in the city.

RED CAP, 7

For Cash

‘nts per

BLUE RIBBON,

TWIN

pound, ets, Only at

DODD & ROGERS

Wholesale & Ret

Char

ail GWardware.

rlott etown, July 26, ——- - — +--

OVERCOATINGS

———-AND

1894—tu thu sat

| | |

North American Hotel,

(Formerly Milton House.)

The subseriber has thoroughly refitted

and refurnished the above [lotel on Kent Street, a few doors east of City Buiiding,

and is prepared to accommodate perman-

ent and transient boarders Rates moderate First-class table.

Good stabling in connection, JOSEPH KENT, Proprietor.

aug7—d&w then eod mon th sat

Sime? Resirl Thedeaside Hotel

—WILL—

‘Open for the Season on June 30th.

This beautiful watering-place has been much improved this season, so as to make

| it as enjoyable as possible.

ALL UUR SPRING SUITING

INO W

‘Now is the Time to Order Your Soring Suit

JOHN

April 23,

ACL

Charlottetown, 1894—m w f

RU:; DOWN

Patronize ability. Fine Watches to keep

Special attention Men’s Watches.

Correct time your ‘Wate

WAT iCHEs.

Watchmakers We make a specialty of bringing

of recognized | close time.

given to Railroad

| ers

watches will keep it hes and Jewelry at

| which we

G. G. JURY,

North Side

Charlotteiown, August .. 1891.

Queen Sauare, Opposite Post Office.

————- -— -— —-———

ROBERT PALMER & 69.,

Charlottetown Sash

and Door Factory.

READ

We are now better prepared than ever DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR R

FRAMES,

rN =! HIS! to supply Contractors with PANEL MOULDINGS and FINISH

AILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL

POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock. s . 2 We are also pre pared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, Mor

ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing. All kinds of GOTHIC Ww INDOWS made Our Machinery is new and of the very Give us a call.

at shortest notice.

| | j

best description, and we manufacture |

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wky

PEAKE’S_.NO, WHARF.

|

Stiil-water and surf-bathing, lawn tennis, boats and fishing, shady Terms

moderate.

beautiful

walks and avenues, very

Addre ss, JOHN NEWSON & CO.

june30 Charlottetown, P. E. I

WEARE

Showing our new stock of

Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting Our goods are all new, and our prices just right. Wecan dress a man for a moder- atesum. It nothing to look through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.

will cost

A. J.MURPHY, Merchant 1894.—tu fs tf

Te ‘lor, June |

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS.

An I OnTals A PATENT? Fora ompt answ r and ati bonest opinion, write to it NN&C 0.. who have had nearly fifty years’ experience inthe patent business. Communica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechap- | and scientific books sent free. : Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice inthe Scientific American. and thus are brought widely before the public with- out cust to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. has oy far the largest circulation of any scientific — La the world. $3 ayear. Sample copice sent f Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single ecpies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and coe. of ne houses, with plans, enabling builders to snow the latest designs and secure contracts, ress MUNN & CO,, New York, 361 BRoapway.

DIAMOND POTASH

The Oid I Brand.

We will continue to supply our custom with the reliable brand of POTASH. The manufacture of Soaps we nave discontinued, but have on hand about

above

‘1,000 Boxes Assorted Drands

are cl

DISCOUNT on former prices.

LARGE

osing ont at

OFFICE—Tw » Doors Seuth f Bank

of Nova Scotia.

BEER & SONS.

2w eod

_july2i—

Quebec Steamship 60,

STEAMER MIRAMICHI

Leaves Ch’town 10th Angust, 24th ss

Leaves Montreal 6th August, 20th ss 3rd Septem be >.

17th - 21st - lst October, 5th October, lah ink.

aah *

at Father Point, Perce and Summerside.

ealling

B iv,

Gaspe,

Freight handled carefully and carried at

reasonable ratex. Passengers will find this a delightful route. Full particulars from

CARVELL BROS., Agents

anyT—wed thu

croquet and |

Tth September,

2d November, Mal-

ISLAND, WEDN

ISDAY,

KNOWLEDGE

Drings comfors and improvemen_ <1 tends to personal enjoyment when rightly vsed. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy ’ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil! attert the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most ¢ sand plete- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectual]; y cleansing the system, dispelling ue ae laches and f erg ani d permanentiy ening intdiiiithen: It has given satintn icon to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Xid- heys, L iver and Bowels withont weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every obj. in.ce

Syrup of Figs is for sale 3 by all drug- tists in J5c. bottles, but it is manu factured by the California Fig Syrvy Co, only, whose name is printed on e1 ery pa:kage, also the name, Syn pof Figs, and being well inf emed. you will uot vccept any substitute if offered

W. R. Watson, P E Islan.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

DENTIST, --- Charlottetown

ACCET stab’ s

hex

ible subst:

ered.

iy mwtt

‘Queda Sires:

may: 30

THEY DON’T ACREE.

Ponn's Extract — Jersey Mosquito — small size s ave ‘em smal! size. Have*em bigger. much bigger.

INSTANT RELIEF

from

Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES Heat of te tt

es id “ she universally rec- COOLING 0 el Specific for

gn Pil. iS. (See dire tions with each bottle.)

REFRESHING HEALING For “act Extrernat Wounps axp InFLaAMED SuRFACKS A WonDERFUL HEALER.

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs itutes to do their work, then use something «lse “jut as good *’ in place of Pond’s Extrac. But when the Mosquitoes come themse ves. use nothing but genuine Pond’s Fxtract. vee only by Ponp’s Exrract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

JOHN CALDWELL. JOHN MAIR.

ESTABLISHE 188:

JOHN CALDWELL & 68,

and Produce Com mis- sion Merchants, McGILL PETER STS.

Fruit

and 131 ST.

MONTREAL.

187

Maipeque Oysters a specialty. Corres-

pondence solicited. Telephone 1876.

angl4—3m pat

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.

Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 50¢. per bottie. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnictens MONTREAL.

Tickets to Boston.

Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by

§. §. “FLORIDA,”

Plant oe FROM——

W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894

(Canada Atlantic and

Druggist, Charlotteowa |

AUG

ersence,

eution from lack of

| community early in its career,

Single Copies Two Cents

IST 29, 1894.

LITERARY COMMUNISM.

PRESENT DAY SCHEMES [FOR SUILD- ING IDEAL SOCIETIES.

England, Germany, Russia and New Am-

ericy Has Several Utopian Theorists—

They Have Had Distinguished Predeces-

sors, Running Back to Plato.

Altruria and ‘‘News from Nou "reach us periodic ally now a-days., Lhe description of ideal commnan- ities and the arraigument of the existing social order are favorite themes the preseut peneration of literary men, How- ells, who is something of a veteran, and Hamlin Garland, « more recent literary celebrity, are deeply interested in social problems, In Eugland Wiliam Morris is pronounced in his advocacy of socialistic

Travelers from

with

ideas, and the German romance *'Free- land,” by Theodore Hertzka, aims to con- Vince the reader that communism is the

resouree of enlightened self-interest,

The modern epidemic of litera ure on so- cial science is uucxampled, but the fancy for deserivius ideal communities is by no

Ineans a Modern o1e, The dream of com- munisin has haonted literature ever since the time of Plato who d scribed an ideal “Republic.” C cero, St. Augustine, Dante,

Bacou and Sir Thomas More adopted the sime device for expressing tieir sense of tae inadequacy of social methods,

Plato gave definite expression to the

communistic idea and he defended his propositions elaborately after his peculiar system of argument; but it is not to be supposed that this prince of idealists ever coniemplated the possibility of organizing

an actial Community on the lites of the “Republic.” He was scornful of details and was content to indica’e principles

The “Repnblic” was a ‘Platonic idea,” and its actual realization was a matter of sesondary concern to the Greex philosoph-

er. His main care was thar he himself

shonld obey the laws of that city, the pat-

tern of which was ‘“‘laid up in heaven.” There is a subtle suggestion in ‘‘Altru-

ria,” the name of the latest ideal of literature. Piato’s called “egotistical” the word. phy,

country attitude may be in the noblest sense of The aim of life and of philoso- according to him, was that the soul Inizht “rise ont of the sea or cuange and lay nold of true being.” Tue coadi. ion of the external world was antayonistic to this result, but it could not bar the true seeker from the path of wisdom and there fore it need not trouble him overmuch. He need not go in search of martyrdom, nor expose himself inconsiderately ‘uadness of the multitude,” he may throw away his life done auy geod to himself philosopher, siys Plato,

to the If he Goes, before he has or others. The “reflects upon all

tnis, and holds his peace, and does his own business, He is content if only he can l.ve his own life and be pure from evil or unrighteousness, and depart in

peace and good will, with bright hopes.” Plato's retlection gains point when it is remembered that Socrates drank the cup of hemlock, and that we are much indebt- ed to Pilato for our knowlelze of him. There is a change of em_hasis, if not of in the creed of the just man since Piato’s time, The word altruistic perhaps, as well as any word can, the modern teeiing for justice. Carlyle calls it a tragedy that ‘‘a man shonld die ignor-

defines,

ant who had capacity for knowledge ;” and E.nerson records the convietion of the frauscendentalis's that “a man is entitled

air and the air of good

to pure tion in his bringing up.” The altruistie spirit desires that every human leing shall best

ulin,

conuversa

have freedom and help to attain the

development which natare will allow

In the parsnit of justice of this sort, the individual soul will take care of itself.

The main features of t].» communistie dream have been the same in all the time

since Pato, rights, of money,

ot the

Tne abolition of property and of the technicalities and the equality of sexes are the miin ideas around which the lesser ones are grouped. The idea that the bur- den of physical labor should be divided among all the people finds distinct expres- Utopia” of Sir Thomas More.

law, the

sion of the

The Utopians worked only six hours a day and sometimes less. The remainder of the time Was spout in learning and recreation Thev used no money among themselves, believing that it actel as a barrier between the people and the necers<aries of life. Emerson tells of a young man who went about during the transcendental move- ment, preaching from door to door his doctrine, whigh was that no man should vive or take money. The young man

made no converts, but Emerson devotes a page to commemorate his efforts,

Sir Thomas More was an eminent lawyer and at one lord chancellor of Eng- land, but the Utopians had no use for men of his pr fhey ‘‘utterly excluded and them all, believing that “every man should plead his own matter aud tell the same tale before the judge that he would to his man of law.’ They thonght it better that there shonld be no laws at all than that they should be so intricate that a lifetime would not suffice for the understanding of them.

tline

tession,

banished

Within the last century two famous groups of literary men have been bitten with the desire to found communities, the customs of which should accord as nearly

their ideas of and their to put their scicine

with

in possib e Sonthey, Coleridge, were unable

justice. Associates lnto e¢xe- but the experi- ment of Brook Farm is a singular American literary annals,

Drook Farm con ut two hun

funds; lana- mark in

sisted of ab

dred acres in West Roxbury, Mass The experimeut Was beygtu in 1842 and lasted for six or seven years, The peovle who

engaged in it were many of ti for learning and genius and

it are numerous in the literature of the time. Nathaniel Hawthorne joined the

1mm eminent

references to

but he tired of his self-imposed lators, In April he wrote: ‘‘It is an endless surprise to me how much work there is to be done iu the

BOUT)

world; bnt thank God I am able to do my share © vid my ability increases daily

In Aucu f the same year he wrot: m4 ), labor i rse of the world, and nobe y can } vich it, without becomi: ro

pertiona itified.” In oeptember he was safe cack in Salein, and had concluded that, *‘The real Me was never an of the community; there had been a spec tral appearauce there, soundiny the horn at daybreak, and milking the cows, and hoe

aseociate

| ing the potatoes, and raking hay, toiling in

the sun, aud doing me the hon or to as- sume my name, But this specter was not | myself

“Among contemporary literary men of

| communistic ideas, the Titanic figure of

Tolstoi is pre-eminent. No one has gone further than he in word and deed tzom the

| commonly accepted ideas and usages of the

| ganization does not enter into it,

time.

Tolstoi’s method is significant because or- A com- munity acting according to one set of ideas withsa itself, and, in a collective capse'ty,

| dealing with the world outs de of itself on —_——-—— ie

Ladies desirous of sending tneir hil. dren to Mr. Earle’s music next term will greatly oblige by making appli- cation to him at once, as he will have enly a few vacancies outside of his regu- lar pupils. The fall term will commence Monday, Sept. 10th. Rooms over Miller Bros., Queen Street, where orders may be

school

left. Piano, orgar, voice culture, singing taught. Beginners a specialty. Class singing and harmony free. d eod tf

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

worldly principles, would be the last thing which he would tolerate. He aims to order jiis own life and ke finds even that ta:k too heavy for him, according to his own confession

The ideas which were confined to the philosophers in the old days are now part of the mental farn many people. In the continual attempts to reduce the discrepancy between ideals and p:a sorts of inethods and madness combine to produce commotion. No one can predict exact results, bat there is a guiding quality in the reflection that evolution is “the law and revolution the in

iture of

tice all

bell, in Detroit Free Press. THE EVERLASTING WOMEN, They Are and Do Everything and the

World Couldn't Do Without Them, Miss Balfour, servative leader,

sister of the English Con- is traveling in Africa, Lady Marie F w who recent] in England, Florence Ni for hospital work in the Crimea.

}

vrescer, 5 died

selected

Mrs. Humphry Ward is said to have nade $30,000 from ‘‘David Grieve,” §80,- 000 from ‘‘Marcella,” and $40,000 from

“Robert Elsme re. ”

The Princess of Wales has sent a birth- day gift in the fore of a shilling for every past birthday to Mrs, Saran Thompson, aged 103 years, the oldest woman in

\ aies,

Mrs. B Me., is 83

she the surface of tired out by her

Bar Harb« r, years old, but the other d ty Beach Hill, 790 feet above the lake, and wasn’t even eXertion,

Mrs. Gray of

aich of

climbed

3owerswell, Perthshire,

Scotland, the mother of Lady Millais, has just d.ed at the age of S4 years It was trom Mrs. Gray's garden that Sir John

Millais painted **The Vale of Kest Mrs. Heury Irving is an Irishwoman, as her maiden name, O'Callahan, effectual- ly provis. She lives very quietly in Lor doa with her two sons on the $5,000 a year which her distinguished actor-husband aiiows her The E:mpross of Austria wil monument iu memory of her uni the late Prince Rudolph, n the grounds of the Achilicion, her villa in Corfu The

erect a lappy son,

Work has been intrusted to a sculptor of Luyano, and will be begun at ot Mrs. William Waldorf Astor wore at a

recent drawing-reom the historic diamond

coronet comb, of which she has lately be COINS DORKS ssed It is the one that Louis mie. yave to Mine de Montespan, ard Mrs, Astor, it is said, paid $100,000 for it. At a recent smart ball in Lond the bride, Mre, Maz t iennant Asg ! we a yown of white satin, with lilies of paie Piek roses On the searas of the skirt, cilev eriy arranged, graduating from big flowers |

near her feet to tiniest buds at the The bodice worn with this was an idealiz bodice,” the entire front a large spreading bow of chiffon,

Joan of Are was a woman as we!l as a Warrtor A new side to her character is brought out by M. Bateau in the

Wwalst

“bow

x + Novelle

tevue : took pleasure,’ says he, *‘in beautiful sai and rare silks, and when she was taken prisoner at Compiegne she wore over her red armor a large mantle of

cloth of gold. The however, was seen in he fhe number of Fre been honored by Joan of Are had alm distinetion formerly,

grandest coguetry, r standard i women who have

statues is Increasing,

st &# monopoly of this ging

but this 1s chan

A statue to Mime, de Sevigne is be Ing y rais

ed at Vitres, and Valenciennes will ereet

one to Mile. Dachenvis Apropos of these

two statues a French writer observes ‘

yvoInen belhy, even lu mirdbie, BO much

more decoralive than one can only rejoice over the advent of feminine

staiues.” a

NEW RULES OF THE ROAD.

ourseives,

What Pedestrians May Expect if the Oyc- ling Craze Continues.

We are informed that a general meeting of all the French cycling clubs is to be

held shortly for the purpose of drawing up a code of rules for foot passengers,

which is afterward to be suvmitted for approval to the publie authorities, We have Seen permitted to examine the first draft of this remarkable scheme, which is worded as follows

‘‘Whereas, The number of cyclists is on the increase, and as a natural consequence the pedestrians is constantly diminishing;

‘Whereas, The cyclists will shortly be in the majority; and

‘‘Whereas, That minority ought to sub mit, it is hereby euacted that

“Article 1 —Every pedestrian is to be supplied with a bell and a sigual hort which he whenever he spi 8 a cycle on

number of

Salk BUILD ON Crossiny a street

the horizor

‘Article 2 Atnight the foot passe ger shall carry on his breast a lautern con taining a lighted taper

“Article 3 Any foot passenger by his awkwarkuess and want of at shall occasion the fall of a cyclist by st pid y aiowing himself to be run over, shalt be liable to a fine of 50 to 100 franes after a repetition ct ffens sha be transported to a mounta is reg

‘Article 4 Frances shall be entirely leveled in order to save cycilsts the ar y ance of hill climbing

‘Article 5 rie horse races at Long champs to be abolished and the site trans formed into a summer cycling course,’ —

Paris Figaro

Origin of “Strike.”

An early occurs in the London Chronicle f 1765. In the Sepemoer of that are numer Blon of ia the eolliers fur a higher bounty before entering their usual yeari n I yifir ‘

us references to a yreat rint

are siat ave

tion of Mr. Leat bi sinsOopps 6

Inent at tie st reteremce timay bead

by one of the mmoncarri the sandhill for Jd a

cleared 6d a poke.

A blight Difference,

A—You look dreadfully battered; how is that? B—My wifs has been

flowers.

pelting me with

A—Why, that wouldn’t mark you in that fashion! B—Ol'!—they were in pots. —Humoris-

tische Biaetter.

Estimate of Chicago's Population. The new City Directory of Chicago gives an estimated population of 1,700, -

_— a>

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

-The fresh

year’s

Most Delicious (made from _ this

Quirk’s bakery,

Photog sraphs of the Bishop of Nova Scotia, Rev J S impson, Rev T F Fu ton, Rev B Fay Mille, St Paul’s Church and St Peter’s Church, also a selection of Charlottetown views, for t Clond Hill’s studio, Queen St.

oat cake oatmea]) al Prince Street.

er-

Sait a

lent.—Clara Camp- |

ightingale | |

os —_— Sia ‘nie

Like a Miracle

Consumption—Low Condition

_

Wonderful Results From Taking Hood’s Sarsapariila.

Miss Hannah Wyatt Torent nt, a years > Ei ‘ Vv « yp } is , . : h - pt weak a n of tl ss ft wat to this ette a Vv 1 wors lfor 14, Tt ’ ~! at ¢ f t Ss dif s t :

Said She Was Past All Help and \ ted her ‘7 : In les.” But I said i } i ny nd up shes 9 a Sars¢ 1]

nd rl s ias . \ : Marion Street Pat ule, T I 0 Hood’s Pills are purely veget > and nerfe -ctly hi rml Sold by sts. 25c.

ve A AS - we VOAAMMAAAAA

, 4 £ A é » ? i=

+ Opts.

Li FE EC AHI? oul ; ADAMS’ TH FRUTTE . * . . — «CF _ 2

WAAAPL PAARL PIAS A AAPA PRPEPAPD DODO

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