teins _— til adhe . a - . . \ y Y 7 ’ IW DAILY EY dill A iki d Tax Laavive DatLy NeEwsParer or P. E. Istanp,
jsgued every afternoon, from tile office 0 the EXAMINER PUBLISHING ComPaNY, 15 Ee
woadon House Building, Queen Street
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) Darts WAR... ..occvccccccdeeser ss Ubeess eens. aD a_i ee ee ee 2.00 -, OT ee errr errs 1.00 One MONTH........+:. ‘etnsililniianeels nati O35
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States
OE ————— CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND SATURDAY,
is issued every publishers’ offic which has appear i in the is @ first-class weeaty ne nd fall ofthe jatest nev
Serate Read, room
P Wit''cus, anu , «per—interesting
CAS=ENDAR FORK OCTOBER, 18095
Full Mooa,
Last Quar llth day, ]0b 21 Tm. a m.
. ~~ . . } 3ed day, 63 349m p.m,
New Moon, 18th day » 8750. a. m First Quar, 25th day, Gh. 5!.5m. a m. | Sun | Sun | High Devet Wek.i‘; | | ‘S ’ i rise sets walter . | eee eae Amy at morn 1] Tuesday 16 445 9 a9 2] Wedveday | 6G] 33] 1012 3 | Thursday j 7] 10 40 4} ay j S 29 si af 5 | Saturday rg ll 44 6 way lt 25 | at 18 7 day ‘es 6S 0 57! 8 esday : as 2 1 46 9; We inesday | 15 | i* j y ee (@] Thursday 16 isi 345 “| Friday ae lt ; 3 12] Saturday ; it 13 | Sunday 2 12 7 43 “4 } Monday 7. 3 lo R 4 5 | Tuesday } aa Re $7 16 | Welnesday [| 2t| 71 we Ss 17 | Thugsday 26 5] 10 18; Friday | 2a 1 2% 21.37 1< | Saturday 28 | I} moru 20 |} Sunday . | wi i 2! | Monday 3i14 53] © 5&3 22 | Tuesday - Bat 66l 1 23 | Wednesday Bat S45 3 32 24 | Thureday 6 53] 3 29 26 | Friday 37 yo oN oe 26 | Saturday 38 50 5 48 27 Sunday | ts | 6 52 28 | Monday e+. 41 7 = 29 ! Tues lay | 43 ] 49 8 24 20 Wednesday 4 45 oS 31 | Thursday 646 4 42 | 9 34
P. & Island Railway
On and after TUESDAY, 8th October, 1895, the trains of this Rajliway wii run daily (Sund.ys exces ted) as follows .—
Trains Inward. Read down, Read up
rw AR oe S°S SHirccoss Charlottetown. .... 1225 € 45 $27) 6659....Royalty Junctior 12°32 631 $277 73 ....North Wiltshire 133 F 5? G44 Tec, Hunter River.....1053 5 a7 SH é0f....... Bretmlbane....... io 21 23 | seme 8&3 PONE owes oe bid At7 | 643 82 . . Freetown 9°6 + 7 GG 657........memdngton ......9° 5 <4 | &i) YW ar , Lv 8a 40 tin asrside i 7M new Le) (ac8S 345 73 ise: . Miseonche.... sie #22] 7s Ga. Wellington 751 24x | DS Oe 2 Wi wsec sec Puet GU... 0-00 72> 20 j 9 ww 2% . Sg eer | > Be BOicccccon NEI, 6 cc vcee 619 12:9 > & See... sO. 606 00s OO tl w SR ee PA PM MAM Ax €¢3 ,sM rm 65 3 .....Chario'tetown - 92) 5 4° 64) 31 ....Xoyalty Junction.... 91% §2 a Ce eke ues Bedford......... 8 # 449 735 405 ; Ly 3813 4 lo > Mt Stewart $is 43° Ly Ar 8 4) Sa 498,.... .. Worrell cma ae 32) 924 50 hy ey 2 foil 53:.. .Bear River 6 43 20° 3655 606..........80uris .88 120 AM PM P* sa* emu #5 410.....* ount Stewart 8 i” 350 Or ME ceesencsd Curgigan....... 7i7 2 38 Wwe) + D.......Georgetows.. 70 215 AM PM PrP‘ AM Oe ccccodvcs -... Fmerald socsee 815 62) . ape Traverse 75 PM Am Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Supert ntegdent, Gea Mg’ Govt. Rys
Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
vlwuay Office, Oct 5, 1395.
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THRGAI
Office -- Rent Stres'!
Aug 16, iy
W. N. TANTON,
(Lste ia the employ of W. W
Having opened a Jewelry Store on east vide Upper Great George Street, wishes to
shrounce that ke intends to pay spec al | attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, |} |
Having had
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ete.
eighteen years’ experience st repairing he |
is in @ position to guarantee eati-fuction, and deliver prompt'y all work entrusted to his care.
Will al-o keep on hand a select line of Watcher, Clocks and Jewelry.
W. N. TANTON,
Fast Side Upper Great George St 12—246 w
~The Prince Edward Island COMMER CIAL COLLEGE
THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Conmercis! College and Shortband In-i- tute is now open. Young men and wom nb desirous of acquiring a B winess Educati o should embrace this opportanity.
Subjects taught incluwie Book-keeping, Commercial Arithn.etic, Commerci Law, Businese and Legal Forms, Busine 8 Correspondener, Penmanship, Shorthand and Ty pewriting. :
Students admitted at any time.
We guarantee attention to bu-iness.
8. F. HODGSON, W.H.CROSSKILL
Principal. Teacher of Phonography
NELLIE M. HODGSON, Asst. Teacher. B Ix 242, Charlottetow n.
septs
Oet
JUST SO.
For fineness of finish, artis- tic posing and moderate prices vur Photos are unsurpassed anywhere. Children’s Pic tures a specialty. All kinds of Copying. and Enlarging done frout old pictures.
C LEWIS,
Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite P.O repils
Painless Dentistry.
CRSPAUD.
Dri BE VeDona'’d, Dentist, will bein Cra paud, »t Dr Kobertson’s, tor TWO DAYS only, Frojay and Saturday, Ioth aud 19th inst, Where he will demonstrate his now amous iethed of Painless Extraction of feeth. No ba? after effects follow the use of this method, aod the doubter is requsted to try it an Judze for himself
Gbserve the dates, Friday and faturday, Oetober tsth and 19th inet, at Crapau |.
My Pr nee County patients will please note Ry absence from Suramerside on ihe above
sie
J E McDONALD, D D 8. Sum merside, Oct 7, 1803,
‘Come a1
> Shirt Peoiecior
_ THE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
VOL 35.
-
ia See Us
For ‘"“ten’s Ulsters, For Men's Overeoats, Ror Mens Reefers, For Mens= Suits,
o> Boye’ Overcoats, For Boys’ Reeters, For Boys’ Suits.
We bave a large stock. selling at very low prices. edaes tn Dry Goods.
J. B. MACBONALD
Charlotteiown, October 9, 1895—dy & why ’ > .
Well Dressed
We are Extra
one
& Od,
”
Ladies
Now-2-days have their Shirts bound with
Women are usually anxious to make their money go as fur as they can, hence the great popularity of the Co. teeffi it is economical and adds to tue beauty o! /a garment as well.
Sold in 4 and 6 yard lengths. lengths.
Can be had in same shades as Ceriicelli S: wing Silk,
The Mohair is in 5 yard
‘Corticeli Silk (Co., Manufacturers, $t. Johas, Que.
NEW BOUKSTORE
eee ee a ee
JUST OPENED :—A full line of BOOKS, STATION- ERY and FANCY GOODS.
| ECILOOL BOOKS and S-HOOG £UPPLIES always jou hand.
| McMEELAN & HORNSBY,
| Watson’s Old Stand, Opposite Prowse Bros.
|
To arrive in a few days, a large assortment of Novels, dA&w—oct16
Newspapers and Magazines.
i |
} Cramps and Cholera . Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dy& }
entery and Summer Com- plaints, Cuts, Hurns. and
Bruises, lites, Stings, and
Sunburn can all be prompt Ivy relieved by Perry Davis’
Pain Killer,
W. W. WELLNER
takes pleasure in announoing that, having secured Mr, FE, N, Harper, who has had thirteen years’ expericnce at the Watch- making and Jewelry business, will continue to repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ete,, promptly and sati-factorily, | Attention is also called to his large stock | of Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks: and Spectacles, which cannot be surpassed in the city.
dy 4) 2462 wy 2i—-oct22
= a
~ F. STANWAY & 6., Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants,
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,
243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St. HALIFAX, N.S.
ee
ee eae eee
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.
eames
cao neBenecnes
™?.
asehtcicenisllnindbamaeneaaaiaianiaaataabiiitaning =
Single Oopies Two Oents
4
Nervous Prostration
Itis now a well established fact in medical science that nervousness is due
to impure blood. Therefore the thus Way to cure nervousness is by purify- ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsa parilla. Read this letter:
“For the last two years I have been « great sufferer with nervous prostration
and palpitation of the heart. J was weak in my limbs and had smothered sensa-
tions. At last my physician advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla whieh I did, and I am happy to say that I am now
strong and well, Iam still using Hood's Sarsaparilla and would not be without it, I recommend it to all who are suffering with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart.” Mrs, DALTON, 56 Alice St., Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood’s, because
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eyetoday. It ts not what we ay but what Hood’s Sar- taparilla dves that tells the story.
’ 3 act harmoniously wii Hood s P ills Hood's Sarsaparilis, 2a,
Dominion Coal Company, Lt
The undersigned having been appo inte sole selling Azents in the Province o Prinve Edward Island for the above Com panv, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will! keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices,
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents.
Wash Wash — Easy Quick
WITH
Sunlight
SOAP
TWIN C. BAR
Charlottetown, Mav. 25,
Books For Wrappers
Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agente for Nova Scotia and P. £. Island.
For every 12 “Sunlight’ wrappers sent to > Lever Bros., Ltd, Toronto, a useful paper- bound book, 160
pages, will be sent
TO LET.
That large Shop, part of the “London Honse” Bnilling, lately oceupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room ap stairs fur work shop or store room,
Apyly to
HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C,
Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,
Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in the octl 1
Building.
In the system, strains the lungs and prepares a way for pneuinonia, often times consumption,
PYNY-PECTORAL
positively cures coughs and colds in a surprisingly short time. It’s ascien- tific certainty, tried and true, sooth ing and healing in its effects, ¢
LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS,
Farm for Sale.
The Subser'ber offers for sale his farm at Vernon River, consisting of 255 acres of Jand, over 100 cleared and in good cul- tivation, the balance well wooded and well watered. Dwelling house, barns and out- buildings in zood order.
Would like to sell November next. The property worthy of inspection by intending purchas, ere.
before the 5th of is well
W. W. FORBES.
Oct. 10-—ti w nes ogy SHE HAS DACKACHE —. fi nt Feels sore aches
tt Y with muscular Rng.2ad \/\ Gee} hag yustput’ on that
ny \ NS / 1 2} -(' iG Banisher of Backaches Sy “i! ¢ & - ” p ‘c. < ihe GUA Montvot Prasie: J MeLacuiasx, Point au Chene, writes: Noth-
iny better for Lame Back and Luwbago tian the b. & 1. Menthol Plaster.
A ©. Macleas writes from Windsor: “The D. & tL. Menthol iiader is curing Sore Backs and Rheumati-m at a great rate in this vicinity,
Ze each in air-tight cin lex
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &c.
The subscriber is pow prepared to make Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Division
tc.; also hank a Lines, furnish Plans, ete. ; ; 2
and Architectural Drawings, P and
mates. oT J.P. a Se yh Powpal Street, Caarlotte wa, Aig. 25, 1894—dy & wy
P. 0. BOX NO. 475. Ly (14)--octl5
2 “4 : 32 ee. 2. ? ee a
THE MEDAL OF BRIGADIER GERARD.
BY A CONAN DOYLE
Now First Published. All Rights Reserved.
The Duke of Tarentum, or McDonald, as his old comrades preferred to call him, was, as I could perceive, in the vilest of tempers. liis grim Scotch face was like one of those door knockers which one sees in the Faubourg of St. Germain. We heard afterwards that the emperor had said in jest that he would have sent him against W-llington in the south, but that he was atraid to trust him
grotesque
HE WAS STANDING AT THE SIDE OF THE ROOM,
within sound of the pipes. Maj. Charpen-
tier and I could plainly see that he was
smouldering with anger.
“Brigadier Gerard, of the Hussars.” said he, with the air of the corporal with the recruit,
I saluted.
“Maj. Charpentier, of the Grenadiers.”
My companion answered to his name.
“The emperor has a mission for you.” Without more ado he flung open the door and announced us.
I have seen Napoleon ten times on horse- back to once on foot, and I think that he does wisely to show himself to his troops in this fashion, for he cuts a very good figure in the saddle. As we saw him now
Horse
-he was the shortest man out of six, bya
good hand’s breadth, and yet Iam no very big man myself, though I ride quite heavy enough fora hussar. It is evident, too, that his body is too long for his legs. With his big round head, his curved shoulders and his clean-shaven face, he is more like a professor at the Sorbonne than the first, soldier ef France. Every nian to his tastes, but itseems to me that if I could clap 4 pair of fine light cavalry whiskers like my own onto him it would do him noharm. He has a firm mouth, however, and his eyes are remarkable. J have seen them once turned upon me in anger, and I had rather ride at a square on a spent horse than face them again. I am nota man that is easily daunted, either.
He was standing at the side of the room, away from ihe window, looking up ata great map of the country, which was hung upon the wall. Berthier stood beside him, trying to look wise, and just as we entered Napoleon snatched his sword impatiently from him, and pointed with it on the map. He was talking fast and low, but I heard him say: “The valley of the Meuse,” and twice he repeated: ‘‘Berlin.” As we en- tered his aid-de-cam p advanced to us, but the emperor stopped him, and beckoned us to his side.
“You have not yet received a cross of honor, Brigadier Gerard?” he asked.
I replied that I had not, and was about to add that it was not for one who hadn’t deserved it, when he cut me short in his decided fashion.
“And you, Major?’’ he asked.
“No, sire.”’
“Then you shall both have your oppor- tunity now.”’
He led us to the great map upon the wall, and placed thetip of Berthier’s sword upon Rheims.
“T will be frank with you, gentlemen, as with two comrades. You have both been with me since Marengo, I believe.” He had a strangely pleasant smile which used to light up his pale face with a kind of cold sunshine. “Here at Rheims are our pre- sent headquarters on this, the 14th of March, Very good. Hereis Paris, distant by road a good twenty-five leagues. Blucher lies to the north, Schwarzenburg to the south.” He prodded atthe map with the sword as he spoke.
“Now,” said he, “the further into the country these people march, the more com- pletely I shall crush them. They are about to advance upon Paris. Very good. Let them do so. My brother, the king of Spain, will be there with a hundred thou- sand men. It is to him that I send you. You will hand him this letter, a copy of which I confide to each of you. It is to tell him that Iam coming at once, in two days’ time, with every man and horse ana gun, to his relief. I must give them forty- eight hours to recover. Then straight to Paris. You understand me, gentlemen?”
Ah, if I could tell you the glow of pride it gave me to be taken into the great man’s confidence in this way. As he handed our letters to us I clicked my spurs and threw out my chest, smiling and nodding to let him Know that I saw what he would be after. He smiled also and rested his hand for & moment upon the cape of my dol- man. I would have given half my arrears of pay if my mother could have seen me at that instant.
“I will show you your route,’ said he, turning back tothe map. ‘Your orders are to ride together as far as Bazoches, You will then separate, the one making for Paris by Oulchy and Neuilly, and the other to the north by Braine, Soissons and Senlis. Have you anything to say, Briga- dier Gerard?”
Iam a rough soldier, but I have words and ideas. I had began to speak about glery and the peril of France when he cut me short.
“And you, Maj. Charpentier?”
“If we found our route unsafe, are we at liberty to choose another?” said he.
“Soldiers do not choose. They obey.”’ He inclined his head to show that we were dismissed and turned round to Berthier. I do not know what he said, but I heard them both laughing,
Well, as you may think, we lost little time in getting upon our way. In half an hour we were riding down the high street
Fourteen Chinamen Executed,
Foo Cuow, Oct. 22.—Mabe!l Hartford’s ag ailant and thirteen others, convicted of
¢|taxing part in the Hwasang massacre, wre put to death at Macheng yesterday,, om ote ee RE 3 43 i: £98, oe * 452822 hissy , ot
OCTOBER 26,
of Hheims, and tv strack tweive vvivck as We passed the cathedral. Thad my little gray mare, Violette, the one which Sebas- tiani had wished to buy after Dresden. It is the fastest horse in the six brigades of light cavalry, and was only beaten by the duke of Revigo’s racer from England. As to Charpentier he had the kind of horse which «a horse grenadier or a curassier would be likely to ride, a back like a bed- stead, you understand, and legs like the He is a hulking fellow himself, so that they looked a singular pair. And yet in his insane conceit he ogled the girls as they waved their handkerchiefs to me from the windows, and he twirled his ugly red mustache up to his eyes, just as if it were to him that their attention was ad- dressed.
When we came out of town we passed through the French camp and then across the battlefield of yesterday, which was still covered both by our own poor fellows and by the Prussians. But of the two the camp was the sadder sight. Our army was thawing away. The guards were all right, though the young guard was full of conscripts. The artillery and the heavy cavalry were also good if there were more of them, but the infantry privates witl their under officers looked like schoolboys with their masters And we had wu reserves, When one considered that there were eighty thousand Prussians to the north and a hundred and fifty thousanc Russians and Austrians to the south, i might make even the bravest man grave,
post 6.
For my own part I confess that I shed ; tear until the thought came that th:
emperor was still with us and that on tha very morning he had placed his hand upor my doiman and had promised me a meda ef honor. This set me singing and 3} spurred Violette on until Charpentier brat to beg me to have mercy on his great snevi ing, punting camel. The road was beate: into paste and rutted two feet deep by th: artillery, so that he was right in saying that it was not the place for a gallop.
I have never been frieudiy with thi Charpentier, and now fer twenty miles o tiie way I could not draw «a word fron him. He rode with his brows puckere and his chin upon his breast like a mar who is heavy with thought. More thar once I asked him what was on his mind thinking that perhaps with my quicker intelligence I might set the mutterstraight. His answer always Was that it was hi mission of which he was thinking, whicl surprised me, because, although I hat never thought much of his intelligence. still it seemed to me to be impossible that anyone could be puzzled by so simple «and soldierly a task,
Well, we cme at last to Bazoches, where he was to take the southern road aud I the
RE RODE LIKE A MAN WHO . WITH THOUGHT. northern. He half turned in his saddle before he left me, and he looked at me with a singular expression of inquiry on his face.
“What do you make of it, brigadier?” he asked.
“Of what?”
“Of our mission.”
“Surely, it is plain enough.”
“You think so? Why should the em- peror tell us his plans?”
“Because he recognized our gence.”
My companion laughed in a manner which I found annoying. ‘“May I ask what you intend to do if you tind these villages full of Prussians?” he asked,
“J shall obey my orders.”
“But you will be killed.”
“Very possibly.”
He laughed again and so offensively that [ clapped my hand to my sword. But be- fore I could tell him what I thought of his stupidity and rudeness he had wheeled his horse and was lumbering away down the other road. I saw his big fur cap vanish over the brow of a hill, and then 1 rode upon my way Wondering at his conduet. From time totime I put my hand to the breast of my tunic and felt the paper erackle beneath my fingers. Ah; my pre- cious paper which should be: turne lt into the little silver medal for which I had yearned so long. Alithe way from Braine to Sermoise | was thinking of what my mother wonld say. when she saw it.
I stopped to give Violette a meal at a wayside auberge on the side of a hill not far from Soissons—a place surrounded by old oaks, and with so many crows that one could scarce hear one’s own voice. It wa« from the innkeeper that I learned that Marmont had fallen back two days before and that the Prussians were overthe Aisne.
WAS HEAVY
intelli-
An hour later in the fading light J saw two of their vedettes upon a hill to the right and then, as darkuess-gathered, the hea- vens to the north were all glimmering from the lights of a bivouac.
When Iheard that Blucher had been there for two days | was much surprised that the emperor should not have known that the country through which he had ordered me to carry my precious letter was already occupied by the enemy. Still lL thought of the tone of his voice when he
| said to Charpentier that a soldier must not
choose but mustobey. I should follow the route he had laid down to me as long as Violette could move a hoof or I a finger upon her bridle. All the way from Ser- moise to Soissons, where the road dips up and down, curving among fir woods, I kept my pistol ready and my sword belt braced, pushing on swiftly where the path was straight and ther coming slowly around the corners in the way we learned in Spain.
When I came to the farmhouse which lies to the right of the road just after you cross the wooden bridge over the Crise, near where the great statue of the Virgin stands, a woman cried to me from the field saying the Prussians were in Soissons. Asmall party of their lancers, she said, had come on that very afternoon and a whole division was expected before mid- night. I did not wait to hear the end of her tale, but clapped spurs into Violette and five minutes later was galloping her into the town.
Three Uhlaus were at the mouth of the
Fands aad Ankles Raw.
For years Ihave been a great sufferer from itchy kin tronble and salt rheum- My hands and ankles were literally raw. The first application of Dr. Chase’s Onrnt- ment allayed the burning, itching sensa- tion. One box and a half entirely cured me. It is also instant relief for chilblains Henry A. Parmenter, St. Catharines, Ont,
Sir Henry Irving has received his arms from the Heralds College. The shield is sable, with four swans argent, and a lau-
rel wreath in the center.
1895.
NO 99
main street, their horses tethered, and they gossiping together, each with a pipe as long as my saber. I saw them well at the light of an open door, but of me they could have seen only the flash of Violette’s gray side and the black flutter of my cloak. A moment later I flew through a stream of them rushing from an open gateway. Vio- lette’s shoulder sent one of them reeling and I stabbed at another but missed hins. Pang, pang, went two carbines, but I had flown round the curve of the street and never so much as heard the hiss of the balls. Ah, we were great, both Vio- lette and I. She lay down to it, like a coursed hare, the fire flying from her roofs. I stood in my stirrups and brandished my sword. Some one sprang for my bridle. 1 sliced him through the arm and I heard him howling behind me. Two horsemen closed upon me. I cut one down aud outpaced the other. A minute later 1 was clear of the town and flying down a broad white road with the black poplars on either side. For atime] heard the rattle of hoofs behind me, but they died and died until I could not tell them from the throbbing of my own heart. Soon I pulled up and listened, but all was silent. They had given up the chase.
Well, the first thing that I did was to dismount and to lead my mare into a small wood through which a stream ran, There I watered her and rubbed her down, giving her two pieces of soaked sugar in coguac from my fiask. She was spent from the sharp chase, but it was wonder- ful to see how she came round with a half hour’s rest. When my thighs closed upon her again I could tell by the spring and swing of her that it would not be ber fault if I did not win my way safe to Paris.
I must have been well within the enemy’s lines now, for I heard a number of them shouting one of their rough drinking songs out of a house by the roadside, and I «vent round by the fields toavoidit. At another time two men came out into the moon- light (for by this time it was a cloudless night) and shouted something in German, but I galloped on without heeding them and they were afraid to fire for their own hussars are dressed exactly as I was, It is best to take no notice at these times and then they put you down as a deaf man.
It was a lovely moon d every tree threw a black bar acrossthe road. I could see the country side just as if it were day- time, and very peaceful it looked, save that there was a great fire raging somewhere in the north. In the silence of the night time and with the knowledge that danger was in front and behind me, the sight of that great distant fire was very striking and awesome, “y
eo (To be Continued.)
WORD FROM KOOT ENAY,
Good Mining Prospects for the YVeaa ane \increased Facilities to Miners,
Netson (Special) Oct. 2L—The mining prospects fur next year in this locality are -xcellent, and a large influx of prospectors isexpected. Miners aod others coming in have been in the habit of bringing with them large quantities of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a remedy which they all swear by and whose virtues they have extolled to such an extent,that the druggivts through- vut the section have become alive to the necessity ‘of Jaying in large supplies to meet the greatly indreasing demand. The remedy is generally regarded as an in- dispensable part of a miner’s outfit both for it’s portability and a value in preserv- ing heaJth which cannot be overestimated.
Mr. Farquharson, of Ivercauld, has de- cided to :estore and render babitable Old Mar Castle, Braemar, the building in which the Jacobite rising in 1715 was hatched.
A Remarkable Cure—J. W. Jennison, Gilfurd—Spent between $200 and $306 in eonsulting doctors; tried Dixon’s and all other treatments, but got no benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more gocd than al] other remedies, in fact [consider myself cured, and with a 25- cent box at that.
Octroi duty was charged at Lillie on the water brought from Lourdes by returning pilgrims. ‘The officials classed it as min- eral water, but their decision has been appealed from.
Tt is understood that the postal officials in Washington have asked the Dominion Government for permission to run United States’ mail cars, with clerss on board, through Cavadian territory, and they are *®anguine that the permission will Le granted.
Austria has put a stop to pool rooms; book-making is to be allowed only on the race courses. The reason for the action is the shameless way in which agencies have been swindling the public.
Kidney Focts.
In Jan. 1892 my son was taken with Kidney disease. Though attended by theee physicians, and change of climate he grew worse and by 93 had fallen from 195 Jobs. to 95 Ibs. In 10daysfrom etart- ing to use Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills we were able to move him home. In 4 mouths he gained 50lbs. and was fully re stored to health by the use of this medicine Jno. S. Hastings, 23 St Paul St., Mon- treal.
England’s wueat area was diminished by 510,000 acres, or over 226 per cent., Inst year, while at the same time the number of pigs was increased half a million, or 21 percent. Jt isevident thet the country cannot profitably produce its own bread stuffs, but no reason has yet been found for the turn toward pork.
This is Concentration.
One pill a dose, ene box 25 cents. pill relieves constipation. One box cures an ordinary case. (ne pill taken weekly neutralices formation of uric acid in the blood and preventa Bright’s Kidney Dis- ease and Diabetes. True only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills.
cott’s
O ne
ila
CUTE Inflammatery Rheumatism is pro- duced by an excess. of uric acid in the blood. Paralysis is nearly a dead circulas tion produced by impure and impove> ished biood. So-called neuralgia of tire thigh is sciatic rheumatism; scrofulitic rheumatism is hereditary; syphilitic results from syphilis; gout is caused by high living; sluggish circulation affects
heart.
the “THE KIND THAT CURES”
Thus the whole line of rheumatio diseases owe their being to an affected circulation of impure blood. No person can suffer a rheumatic pain that has a free and equal circulation of pure blood, and this sc counts for Scott's Sarsaparilia curing the suppesed incurable cases. It eradicates
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT
ScoTr’s SKIN SOAP PREVENTS GREASY comPicxie® Sold wholesale and retail by Geo. E Hughes, Charlottetown,
Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opale, Pearls, with their combinations set in the bright or colored gold, make beautifal goods for gifts.
E. W. TAYLOR,
oct21 Cameron Biock
se
WHY SO PALE?
Are You Nervous, Weak and Run Down ?
PAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND MAKES RICH, PURE BLOOD, AND DRIVES OFF DISEASE.
See That Your Bealer gives you the Right Medfcine.
No good reason can be advanced why women should live atruly miserable life, with pale faces, jaded looks, nervousness ‘nmarent at every step, and almost quite broken down in constitution,
The seeds of lurking disease must be banished, the blood must be purified and enriched, the nerves made strong, and the flesh and muscles built up.
In order to accomplixh this great and necessary work, Paine’s Celery Compoand must be used without delay. Substitutes and the common advertised medicines of the day cannot give the slightest relief indeed, they tend more toward aggravating the disease and impoverishing the blood.
Let no specious arguments of dealers and storekeepers influence you when vou decide that you wus, use Paine’s Celery Compound. Other preparations are often recommended because they pay larger pro- fits than Paine’s Celery Compound, and become bad and unsaleable stock when not quickly got rid of.
Read what Mrs. Beverly Vincent, of Adelaide Street, St. John, N. B., says about the medicine that cured her:—
“I am happy to Jet you know what your Paine’s Celery Compound has done fer me. J suffered many years from ner- vousness, and my constitution was all run dcwn. I tried many medicines, but re- ceived no benefit from auything until I used your Paine’s Celery Compound. It is a medicine that has given me grand re- sults. I can recommend it to all who ave sick and suffering.”
e+e A boquet of frozen lilies has arrived from New South Wales as a present to Queen Victoria. The flowers travelled in a block of ice, and look as if freshly gathered. :
Orilla’s Prominent Furniture Dealer Gives Facts. Oriiza, Feb. 10th, 1894. Epmuaxsox, Bares & Co.
Gentlemen,—A bout three or fonr weeks ago I had an attack of Itching Piles. I tried two or three different remedies re commended by druggists as the “best and only cure,” ete., but got no relief. About the time I was beginning to despair of find ing any relief, with some slight misgiv— ings | bought a box of your pile cure, which I am pleased to say gave me almost instant relief and permanent cure. I con- sider your Dr. Chase’s Ointment a God- send, ALF. J. DEAN.
Queen Victoria’s aversion to the em- ployment of electricity as a motive power is a further evidence of her curious con- servatism in not viewing with immediate fa- vornew adaptations of the forces of nature. Thus the Queen in early life was highly apprehensive of travelling by rail, and, although now quite at her ease in a long railway journey,she, unlike tle Prince Consort, who took immediately to con- veyance by steam, preferred“ for many years to travel by road between Windsor and London.
poor DICESTION leads to nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. The best remedy is
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
ANITCHKOFF PALACE, ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 6, 1894.
“HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS MARIE FEODOROWNA, FINDING GREAT BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR TONIC-WINE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE OF 50 BOTTLES VIN MARIANI BE SENT IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER MAJESTY THE EMPRESS.”
Anitchkoff Palace,
To Mr. MARIANI. St. Petersburg, Russia. 41 Boulevard Haussmann,
TT
“* The Ideal Tonic Wine.”
Fortifies, Nourishes and Stimulates the Body and Brain.
It restores Health, Strength, Energy and Vitality.
Avold Substitutions. Ask for “Vin Mariani” at sl) Druggistes
Sor Descriptive Book with Poriraits and iestia mony of noted Celebrities, write to ,
Sole Agents for Canada (LAWRENCE A. WILSON & €0.,
MONTREAL. ?
Lonoox : 389 OxroRo ST. MONTREAL : 26 HOSPITAL ST,
Pane: 41 Bo, Mew York : 52 W, 151TH Sraaer,
foR DANORUFF > GENTLEMEN Find
PALMO-TAR SOAP
EXCELLE NT IT CLEANSES THE SCALP, REWIEVES THE DRYNESS AND SO PREVENTS HAIR FALLING OUT,
Bic Canes Purve
Hivosome” 2560 |
aE
a ee es