Gm, «
THE
scrotula
Any doctor will tell you that rf rare. of Tetters mn Medical Coltege Philadelphia, is one ot the authorities in the | action ol last work, treatment
Prot itricss
. be so pre as e pa-a
af ian sind Sh
LaC alist SavyvS that tne j ok Be at ‘ ly puospni es should be
+ ; , 1 combined with the oil.
Scott’s Emulsion of cod- lis ci oil, phites, is precisely
preparauion,
with hypophos- ]
such a
g et of « wer box x boxes $2
OA. t.. #&.
nenes SMitH
we can seli you Dodd's Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 ur dozen, or three dezen at $5.75 per dozen. Sent by mail toany address po aid,
GEORGE E. HUGHES, may29 Charlottetown.
—IF YOU —
Want a wife,
Wear ant & COUK,
Want a partner,
Want to sell a house
Want to rent a ise,
Want to exchange anything, Wsa.t to seli plants or grain Want to se rroceries or drugs,
Want to sell or trade anything,
y S 3 = 4 ‘ = ad : Want to find istomers for anyth.og Want to sel! or buy horses, pigs or catt ¢
ADVERTISE IN
THE HZAZAAMINER
PHOTOGRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re
}
fined finish and moderate
prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory
in Charlottetown +o-d y.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts,
A Happy New Year To All.
Now is the time t New Years’ Gifts. To-night and Monday and Tuesday we will give 25 and 30 per cent. disconnt on al] Fancy Goods, ling Aibums, Dressirg Cases, Work Baskets, Jewel Cases, Mar cure Se Fa { a and 7 a ae ( a . New ¥ ars Ua st
© LEWwis,
LOC Grafton St eet, z ‘ “ Fs an +] Zo £ Wes eM. & 4 ‘*¥ Ge oe] ¥ re a x ' ' 7 ond 2 ¥ » 24 é ; 5 oT Ag 2. = ey 7 % in wr ce eee IY PSEA oUF ce <M ah nar
a $ 2
| CONSTIFATICN ~ aes Ses i sali re Stilo SNESS
ee = I~ DYSPEPSIA,+ . HEADAGH
aa iS
OC)
IMES ULATE THE LIVER. i ONE PILL AFTER EATING | INSURES wOOD SIGESTION. lRle25 os Te PODDS HE3E9 28
—
LYMANS FLUID GOFFEE
Ask fora
Lyman’s Coffee is delicious. free samp!
Nickle Alarm locks
From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 per cent.
=r
Now if you want to present call.
ranted. G. G. JURY,
dec]2 North Side Queen Square.
| dows that matter!
your friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give usa
Also, repairing attended to wit punctuality and war-
DAILY
PARKERS LUCK.
BY BRIN HARTE,
¢ ‘ av § x . 2 PRE & § é.4 - a) \ SP - a s\ X Fs \ } \ f sn , Oe ve ~. je mi ‘ “i 4 ey i ‘ 4
COME INTO SOME
il enibarrassed before her.
] Miss Nitty, far from noticing bis embarrasinent in a& suduehn concern Tre rarding the ‘‘horrid’’ untidiness of the room Which had made her cheeks quite pink in one spot and obliged her to take and set down in exactly the same place sever ir es, Was exceedingly cclight-
; eu lr fact she did not remember ever svirg been so pleased before in her life. These things were always so unexpected. Just like the weather, for instance. It was oe 4 ist night~—and now it
was just stifl g \ so dusty! Had
Mr. Barker notik the heat coming
the guich~or, perhaps, beinga rich
man, he—with a dazzling smile—was
ve walking now? I: was so kind of
to come here first and tell her father.
**IT really wanted to tell only—you Miss Carter,’’ stammered Berker. ** You seo’’--he hesitated. But Miss Witty saw perfectly. He wanted to tell her, and,
| secing her, he asked for her father! Not that it made the slightes¢ differenca to
rwonulkl have
|} to have told her. Ir
been sure
her
| her, for her fathe | ' ; i Was iso Kind of i ;
father to invite him toluncheen. Other- wise she might not have scen him before te left Boomville.
But this was more than Barker could stand. With the same desperate direct: hess and simplicity with which he had
approached her out his whol
father he now blurted » heart to her. He told her
how he had loved her hopelessly trom the first time that they had spoken to- gether at the church pienic—did she re- member it? How he had sat and war- shipped her — and nothing else — at church! How her voice in the church
choir bad sounded like an angel’s; how his poverty and his uncertain future had kept him from seeing her after, lest he ehould be tempted to betray his hope- less passion. How, as soon as he realiz- ed that he had a position—that his love for her need not make her ridiculous to worldly eyes—he came to tell her all. He did not even dare to hope. But she would hear him, at least—would she not?
Indesd, there was no getting away from his boyish, simple, outspoken dee- lara:zion. In vain Kitty smiled, frown- ed, glanced at her pink cheeks in the glass and stopped to look out of the win- dow ; the room wes filled with his love—
it Was encompassing her, and, despite his shy attitude, seemed to be almost
embracing her. But she managed at last to turn upon him a face that was now aa white and graye as hisown was eager and glowing.
CHAPTER IL
‘Sit down,’’ she said, gently,
He did so, obediently, but wonderingly, She then opened the piano and took i. seat upon the music stool tefore it, placed some loose sheets of music in tie rack and rau her fingers lightly over the keys. Thus intrenched, she let her hands fall idly in her lap, and for the first time raised her eyes to his.
**Now, listen to me; be good and don’t interrupt! There !—not so hear; you can
hear what I have to say well enough where you are. That will do.’’ Barker had halted with the chair he
was dragging towards her, and sat down.
‘‘Now,’’ said Miss Kitty, withdrawing her eyes and looking straight before her, **I believe everything you say; perhaps I oughtn’t to—or, at least, say it—but I do. There! But because I do believe you—it seems to me all wrong! For the very reason that you give for not having spoken to me before, if you really felt as yon say you did, are the same reasons why you should not speak to me now. You see, ali this time you let nobody but yourself know how you felt towards me. In everybody’s eyes yon and your partners have been only the three stuck up, exclusive, college-bred men who mined a poor claim inthe gulch, and occasionally came here to this hotel as customers. In everybody’s eyes I have been only the rich hotel keeper’s popular
daughter, who sometimes waited upon you—but nothing more. But, at least,
we were then pretty much alike, and as good as each other. And now, as soon as you have become suddenly rich, and, of course, the superior, you rush down here to ask me to acknowledge it by ac- cepting you!’’
**You know I never meant that, Miss Kitty,’’ burst out Burker, vehemently, but his protest was drowned in a rapid roulade from the young lady’s fingers on the keys. He sank back in his chair,
‘*Of course, you never meant it,’’ she said, with an odd laugh, ‘‘but everybody wiil take it that way, and you cannot go round to everybody in Boomville and make the pretty declaration you haye just made tome. Everybody will say I accepted you for your money; everybody will say if was a put-up job of my father’s. Eveyrbody will say that you threw yourself away on me. And I don’t «now but what they would be right. Sit down, please! orI shall play again.’’
‘You see,’’ she went on, without look- ng at him, “‘just nuw you like to re- member that you fell in love with me
first as a pretty waiter girl, but if I be came your wife it’s just what you would like to forget. And I shouldn’t. For] should always like to think of the time when you ezine here, whenever you could
afford it, and sometimes when you couldn't, just to see me, and how we used to make excuses to speak with
each other over the dishes, You don’t know what these things mean to 49 woman wno—’’ She hesitated a moment, and then added, abruptly: ‘‘ But what you would not care to be reminded of it. So,’’ she said, rising up with a grave smile and grasping her hands tightly behind her, ‘‘it’s a good deal better that you should begin to for- get it now. Bea good boy, and take my advice: Go to sun Francisco, You will meet some girl there in 3 way yor will not afterwards regret, You ara young and your riches—to say nothing,’’ she added in a faltering voice somewhat in- coherent with the mischievous smile that played upon ber lips, ‘‘of your kind and simuple heart—will secure that which the world would call unselfish affection from one more equal to you, but would always believe was only bought if it came from
wma 7!
Fire Insurance.
“The Royal Ins, Co. of Liver,oo!,” “The Phenix Co, of Brooklyn,” “The Sun Fire of London.”
_ The above Companies are possessed 0; ; Wmense resources, and have a world-wide | reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims. ‘
JOHN McEACHERN, oct23—3 Agent.
EXAMINER .
“JT suppose jou are right,’’ he said, simiply.
She glaneed quickly at him and her evebrows straightoned He had risen;
white and his blue “| suppose you are
his fees eyes widely pened. right,’’ he went on, ‘because you are saying to me what my partners said to me this morn- when I effered to share my wealth God knows as honestly--as I heart with you. J that you are both right; that must be curse of pride or selfishness upon the money that 1 have got—but | have not felt it yet—and the fauit does not lie with me,’
She cave her shoulders a
ing, with them offered to share my FUP POSE
here some
slight shrug
and turned impatiently towards the window. When she turned back again he was gone. The room around her was empty—this room which a moment be-
fore had seemed to be pulsating with bis She bit her ran again eagerly to the saw his straw hat and rown curls %3 he crossed the road She her handkerchief sharply away from the withered shrub over which she had thrown it and cast the once treasur- edi remainsin the hearth. Then—possibly because she had it ready in her hand—she clapped the handkerchief to her eyes, aud, sinking upon the chair he had risen from, put ber elbows on its back and buried her face in her hands,
It is the characteristic and, perhapa, cruelty, of a simple nature to make no for complex motives or to yven understand them, So it seemed to Barker that his simplicity had been met with equal directness It was the pos- wealth that had in some way changed his relations with the world. He did not love Miss Kitty any the less; he did not even think she had wronged him; they, his partners und his sweetheart, were cleverer than he; there must be some occult quality in this weal.h that he would understand whem he possessed it, and perhaps it might make him ashamed of his generos- ity—not in the way they had said—butin his tempting them so audaciously sume a wrong position. It beaooved him to take possession of if at once and s0 take also upon himself the Knowledge, the trials and responsibilities it would ineur. His cheeks flushed again as he though? he had tried to tempt an inno- cent gic:l with it, and he was keenly hurt that ne had not seen in Kitty's eyes the tenderness that had softened his partners’ refusal. lie resolved to wait no but sell his dreadful stock at walked directly to the bank.
boyish passion was empty.
ips, rose, and
window She
drew
allowance
session of toils
he pel . sly
to as-
longer, once. He
The manager, a shrewd dat kindly man, to whom Barker was known al- ready, received him graciously in recog-
nition of his well-kKuown simple honesty,
and respectfully as a representative of the equally well-known poor but ‘“‘superior’’ partnership of the gulch.
Hie iistened with marked attention to Barker's he-i ating but brief atory, only remarking atits close:
‘“*‘You mean, of the ‘Second Extension when you say ‘First? ”’
‘*No,’’ said Barker, ‘‘I mean ‘ First’— and it said the ‘First’ ia the Boomyille paper. ’’
course,
**Yes! yea! ] saw it—it Was a printer’s
rr 1
CN iy
| | {
rT I | 4 —_ {oe
DID ANYDODY PUT THIS UP ON Yoc?f’’
error. Thestock of the ‘Firat’ was called in twe Years ago. No! You mean the ‘Sceond,’ for, of course, you've followed
the quotations and sare likely to know what stock you’r» holding shares of. When you go beck tak: a look at them,
,
and you'll see I am rigit.’
** But I brought them with said Barker, with a slight flushing as he felt in his pecket, ‘‘and I am quite sure they are the ‘First.’ ’’ He brought them out
me, ’’
and laid them onthe desk before the manager
The words ‘First Ex:ension’’ wero plainly visible. The manager glanced curiously at Barker and his brow dark- ened.
**Did anybody put this up on you,’’ he said, sterniy; ‘’did your partners send
you here with this stuff?’
‘*No! No!’’ said Barker, eagerty. ‘‘No one! It’s all my mistake, I see it now, I trusted to the newspaper.’’
‘*‘And you mean to say you never ex- amined the stock nor the quotations, nor followed it in any way, since you had is ?°”
‘*Never,’’ said Barker, ‘‘never thought ahout it at all, till I saw the newspaper.
Soe it is not werth anything?’ And to the infinite surprise of the manager there was a sligifti smile on his boyish face.
‘Tam afraid it is not worth the paper it is written on,’’ said the manager, gently.
The smile on Barker's face increased to a little laugh which his wondering companion could not help joining.
‘*Thank you,’’ said Barker, suddenly, and rushed away.
‘*He beats everything!’’ ager, gazing after him didn’t seem even pleased !’’
He was pleased! The burden of wealth had fallen from his shoulders; the dread- ful incubus that had weighed him down and parted his [friends from him was gone; ! And he had not got rid of it by spending it foolishly! It had not ruined auybody yet; it had not altered anybody in hia eyes. It was gone, and he was a free ani happy man once more He would go directly back to his partners; they would laugh at him, of course—bui% they could not look at him now with the same sad commiserating eyes. Perhaps even Kitty—But here a sudden chill struck hii. He had forgotten the bill of sale! He had forgotten the dreadful promissory note given to her father in the rash presumption of his wealth! How could it ever be paid!
And more than that, it had been given inafraud! He had no money when he gave it—and no prospect of any but what he was tuo get from those worthless shares. Would anybody believe him that it was only a stupid blunder of his own? Yes! his partners might believe him, but —horrible thought—he had already im- plicated them in his fraud! Even now, while he was standing there hesitatingly in the road, they were entering upon the new claim he had not paid for—could not pay for—and in the guise of a benefactor he was dishonoring them! Yet it was Carter he must meet first—he must con- fess all to him. He must go back to the hotel—that hotel where he had indignant- ly left her—and tell the father he was a fraud! It was terrible to think of—per- haps it was part of that money curse that be could not get rid of and was now realizing—but it must be done! He was simple. but his very simplicity had that unhesitating directness of conclusion
that is the main factor of what men call **plyek, °°
said the man- ‘““D—d if he
(To be Continued.
Dominion Blend Tea, REGISTERED-
SELLING AGENTS:
Beer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. RK. T. Holman, Summerside.
J. H. Myrick, Tignish.
A. McKinnnon, Colman.
Albt. Craig, Emerald. . Cyrus Morris, Bradalt a: e
A.J. McLeod & Co. >tanley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris.
McLean & Cameron, Crapaud.
A MONKEY'S LOVE.
Nothing Could Make Him Happy When She Was Taken Away,
There was, until very recently, in one of the many city establishments in which small animals and birds are sold, a pair of monkeys of remarkable intelligence, says the N. Y. World. From their prison stage and cage they entertained large audiences of spectators as acrobats. ‘The endearing affection which they cherished for wach other was an example for some domestic circles of to-day. Their con- sideration one for the other was most pronounced, while a tender care, regard and constancy was strikingly shown.
A short time since 1 paid another visit to the place. A customer entered. His object was the purchase of one only of the pair whose winning ways had en- deared them to the hearts of the many who knew and luved them. The desired one of the two was chosen, chained and paid for by the purchaser. I would have eagerly given ten timts the price paid could I have arrested that sale and sepa- ration. Language could but feebly ex- press the scene which followed. I watch- ed the features which were but a mo- ment before radiant with joyous content- menty electrically changing to despair, more and more pronounced as the barter and sale was being consummated which would forever separate them. I could net at the last observe the conduct of the ore purchased, it having been removed under cover, but the emotional demonstrations by the remaining one were touching to ® painful degree. Even the strong iron bars which framed the cage were taxed by the animal's furious efforts.
Three days subsequent to this my in- terest in behalf of the deserted one prompted me to again visit the place. The swinging ‘‘trapeze,’’ which had contributed so abundantly to the enjoy- ment of the little couple, remained motionless. Food and fruits of delicate and tempting flavor were untouched but crouched in a corner of the cage was the emaciated form of the little mourner al- most lifeless crushed by the burden of
Again
| despair.
A Tarfnfan's Tale,
A New Jersey man told me a goot story the other day on one of our fore- most turfmen, & man whose name is per- haps printed oftener than that of any
other connected with the racing in
| America, says a writer in the New York
Press. A good many years ago this turf- man, who was not then deep in the racing business, arrived in Jersey City with a trainload of mustangs from the plains of ‘texas. He knew nothing of the laws of the state, nor of the ordin- ances of the city. He knew that he wanted to sell his mustangs, and thought the best way to do it was to sell them at auction. Being somewhat gifted in
speech, he determined that he would be his own auctioneer. The sale started out well. Fair prices were realized.
Suddenly it was interrupted by police-
men, who demanded a view of ou2r friend's license.
**License?’’ he said, amazed. ‘‘ What license? I hayen’t any license of any
kind.”’
‘Well, you can’t sell horses in this city wathout a license. You’l! haye to come alung. No monkey business with ua ’’
Of course, he went along, but was lucky enoug’ to find a friend at court (a lawyer who went bail for him in the sum of $0. Then the lawyer said:
**A license costs $250. You are under bonds. Go ahead and finish your sale, collect your money, and skip out. Give me $0 to settle the forfeited bond, and you are $200 ahead of the game."’
It was done accordingly. The turfman
and his friend metin the St. James hotel lately and laughed ove the joke,
Photographing the Borrom of the Sea,
A Western sportsman has been for years making 4 collection of photographs of all kinds of wild animalsin their native haunts, and many of these pictures, especially of animals about to spring at their intended prey, have been taken
under conditions that made the skilful | handling of the rifle i=ghly necessary | the instant after the camera was snap- | ped. Another enthusiast has devoted | himself to photographing the ani- mals of the forest in their nightly wanderings. He would set a wire in the path of the animal he wished to photo- graph, and adjust the camera so that as the animal came along and made contact with the wire, magnesium powder was ignited, and in the flash the picture was taken. In this way some beautiful specimens of deer in all sorts of attitudes, of mountain lions, badgers, opossums, etc., have been secured, and many new features have been developed of great in- terest to the naturalist. M. Bontan, the European naturalist, who studies the wild life of the Mediterranean in the garb of a diver, bas succeeded in taking some photographs of the sea bottom. He uses a fiash light obtained from a spirit lamp and magnesium powder, which ifs covered by a water-tight bell jar. ‘The lamp stands on a barrel containing oxXy- gen gas, Which he employs to work the lamp and the pneumatic shutter of the camera. He breathes through the supply pipe of the diving dress. The camera is water-tight, and stands on a tripod near the barrel, so that the shutter and ghe flash-light can be workel together. Progress of the Flying Machine, Great strides have been taken within the last two years in the development of the powers of the fiying machine. Hiram Maxim maintains that he can now lift 28 ounds per horse-power; but that with at soon to be matured he
looks to raise this figure to 50 or 60 pounds. This would enadle a machine
tu take a flight of 500 or 600 miles. In using his perfected machine, Mr, Maxim will dispense with the railway track at present used, and a short run over a moderately level field will give enough velocity to give the machine its start. es; far as landing is concerned, very little shock will be felt, as the aerial naviga- tor will touch the ground while moving forward, and the machine will be brought to rest by sliding on the groupd for a short distance. Mr. Maxim regards this as the oniy wey to make a successful descent, If the machine were stopped jn the air and allowed to fall directly to the earth without advancing, the shock, as he quaintly says, ‘‘though fot strong enough to be dangerous to life or limb, might be suffi@tent to disarrange or in- jare the machinery.’’
Could not get Insured,
Rejected by Straight Line and Mutual Companies.
But now Insured In both,
“Should I die while I am in a position to pay my insurance premiums, my family will owe their support to Scott's Sarsaparilla. Two years ago | applied to two companies for insurance, $1000 ineach, My face was a mass of pimply blotches and my urine did not stand the test. One doctor in examining me saia I could not pass, but that my trouble was curable. He advised an afterative medicine, and I commenced taking Scett’s Sarsaparilla. Both companies rejected me, but four months later, after I “~ taken five bottles of your remedy I am thanktul to say both accepted me as arisk—one being a stock company, the other a mutual. The examiner who previously examined me, remarked ‘| never saw such a change in any man.” This is indorsed by Mr. J. Todd, the
opylar druggist, corner Queen and
Srawford Streets, Toronto.
Scott’s Sarsaparilla builds up debili- tated constitutions, imparts strength, vigor and vitality, clears and purifies the blood. It cures skin diseases, rheu matism, gout, indigestion and all com-
laints arising from poor or poisoned blood. Ot all druggists, $1 per bottle.
“The Rallroad Kidney”
Railroad employes, bicyclists, teamstera and other men who are subjected to mve\ jolting, are often troubled with pain across the small of the back. Th’s indicates the “railroad kidney,” an insidicus precursor of serious illness. On the s ightest sym~
ver." housebolder should give Demixioy | p’om of backache take one of Chase’s Kid-
Brexy Tea atrial. It has great strengte ine flavor and is delicious in the cup. Ch’town, June 20—w | yr,
ney Liver Pill—one is a do'e—and thus obtain instant relief. For a'l kidney
troubles they have no equal, 25¢. per box,
Sel . — ell A Tt tm ——$$—<—=
- WEDNESDAY,
Timely Warning.
of their
name, labels, and wrappers.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
What is
|x ot
SSS ES
Ries ss
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants rand Children, It contzins neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance,
fé is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil,
It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
TMfllions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
foverishness.
cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relieves
tecthing tcc 1bles, cures constipation and flatulency, the food, regulates the stomach
Ss
Castoria acc.miiates and bowels, giving
health; and natural sleep.
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,
+ A456 Castoria.
* Mastoris is an excellent medicine @ren. Mothers have repeatedly told good effec: upon their children.”
Dz. G. C. Oseoon, Lowell, Mass.
* Castoriz is the best remedy for children of ‘quainted. I hope the day is not
whichIlam:
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of tacir children, agd use Ca
atead of the variousquack nostrums which zrs destroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opium,
worphine, soothing syrup and othe
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dna. J. F. Kincreecot, Comway, Ar
storia in-
Case
Castoria. for chi". “ Cactoria is so well adapted to children that me of its I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiou
known to me.”* | Hl. A. Arcues, M
medical supplies what is known as r
r hurtful favor upon it.”
Auten C. Surts, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.
“Our physiciras in the ch'liren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have among our ervuiar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with
Unsitep HosprraL axp Disvensary, Boston, Masa
PPP P
M=REVIEW-REVIEWS
Sm ee ee
3 October, 1895 +
OR <A oh peter Posen pr ee Sa et
the subscription price. @ Aside from these de and contributed features
equal in extent to a maga with pictures on every
The Literary World impressed from month t
of Eiffel Tower for the field of periodical iiteratu
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“ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE,”*
wREVIEW?REVIEWS
Edited by ALBERT SHAW. — er
women who have made the history of the month.
of the ‘REVIEW OF REVIEWS,
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= vey OF REVIEWS, as its name implies, gives in ven readable form the best that appears in the other $ I .00. great magazines all over the world, generally on the same date that they are published, With the recent extraordinary increase of worthy periodicals, these careful reviews, Summaries, and quotations, giving the gist of periodical litera- ture, are alone worth
FIVE MONTHS
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an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past,
page of the men and THREE RECENT
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25 cents.
says: “We are deeply » month with the value : is a sort of the whole
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And yet it has a mind and voice of its w own, and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topics of *
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1896—135
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Demans Warm Footwear.
We have the goods that is sure to please the family Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings Moccasins, etc. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.
A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.
WEERS & WARREN, North Side Market Square.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy
BUYW
Bissell’s Perfection. Carpet sweeper,
THE BEST MADE.
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Stoves and Hardware, Waiker’s Corner.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wkv
— wn ne eo =
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scotch.
Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson &0o0., Moatrev!
11, 1895—135
Deemer
Stoves! Stoves !
Any kind of a Stove
kind of a price in style and variety,
at any
such as no other Stove Store can
show you.
DODD & ROGERS
Chariottetown, January 6, 1896—135
FTE
HOWARD FLOUR
If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—246
Creme de la Creme sx» La Fayette
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
sept24—dy & wky tf
Wood’s Phosphodine,—z%e Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure ia all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of wee | which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. J phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—casesthathad been treated by the most talented physi--————————_-™, clans—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists ir the Dominion, PWS VV VSEVSVSV SVS VsTsssTwwe >
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