Oe e- dpe a ran ae, tes Si pans

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Six] -s Guaranteed to ¢ and permanently forms of Nervous

rekage

prompt

cure all

Weakness, Pmissions,Sperm- atorraca, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Facesses,

: Mental Worry, excessive use |

. : . of Toda , Opium or Stimw-

Before and After lants, tead te In Armity, Insanity, Consumption a nd an early grave, rs In thousands «f

Has been prescribed over 35 y¢ cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicins | known. Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if |

he offers some Worthless medicine in place of this, | ¢ oe

inclose price in fetter, and we w (i send by return mall. Price, one package, €:; s/*, $5, One will | grease, sie will cure. Pamphiets ‘ree to any address,

The W Company, ‘ Canada, Sold in Charlottetown by GeoE Hughes | Druggist. Orders are promptly i led.

| t i

ONT DESPAN

. SS

WILL GURE YOU

Ww atee Dodd's TY wo s st > ' j sm. H Disease, Female , i ' y ’ nded & ; sin wW € * oy mallon . , ¥

per! Six boxes $2.50.

' gece.f . - | SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

j | }

DA. L. 4. we'can self you Dodd's Kidney Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box | To the trade—$4.00 at $3.75 per |

six boxes for $2.49.

i -rdozen, or tlre doze

dozen. sent by mail to any address por* aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 23 Charlottetown,

a * Physic

ians

prescribe Scott's Emulsion of | € r Oil anc 1 Hypophos- I ec find their | patients can tolerate it for a lorg tim , as it does not upset the stomach nor derange the digestion like the plain oil, tt’s Emulsion is as much easier to digest than the plain oil as milk is easier to digest than butter. Besides, the fish- fut taste is taken out of the oil, and it is almost palatable. The way sickly children, emaciated, anzemic and consumptive adults,

gain flesh on Scott’s Emulsioy is very remarkable. Don't be pe

nt d rsuaded to accept a substitutef Ecott & Bowne, Belleville,

50¢. and $1,

PUTTNER’S RUULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles

ll Druggists

per bottle.

keep it. Price 50 cents

Tne

[POE 25 CTs. Fe DODDS Mine

A Pointer for Agents |

T!.2 subscriber has fittel up ten_of the fine st

SAMPLE ROOMS

in the Province in the substantial Brick structure,

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.

These rooms are all large and well lighted. They are heated by hot water, lighted by electricity, connected by tele phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con nection.

P. P. GILLIS. Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m

ts 2 Ou

Want a wife, Want acook, Want a partuer, Want a situation, Want a servant girl,

Want to eell a farm,

Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything,

Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything,

Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

THE

RUBBER FOR BICYCLES.

B5,000,009 Worth eof Crade Rubber Bought by Wheel Makers in Pighteen Muootha,

The spread of the bicycle fever has

had a marked effect on the rubbei trvde in this country within the past ycar or two, and especially within a tcw months. The rubbe required for ne tires of bicycles amounts in the

gate to hundreds of tons annu-

ally, and the demand for it increases

in geometrical progression, for a s as one member of a family Tey wheel t) others, as a general t) soon do likewise. The demands ! bicycle factcries were not felt purticularly in th United States un- 3 J when the extraordinary sh to buy wheels caused the manu- f s ull for large quantities of ’ i the manufacture of tires for t) new whe ls tn the first tar nd then for more to supply tires punctured. Then, as hiy fad still extended itself, eills, unt 1] it Is said by a ] ubte that the bi- ‘ iy s ha made difference within 18 months of probably $5,000,000 t ude rubber trade Frevious to that t the sales to bi- vele men attrac'el no special atten- t) } among t) nany industries in which rubber is used, but it is prob- able that in Evro:e the eradual growth in the demand had been felt somewhat vriier Whcon the demand was felt here in its full strength during the yicsent year it drew on some of the olé stock The vear 18$4 was a poor Lusiness year, nd at the end of De-

ember there were more than 2,000,000

pounds of Para rubber on hand in the United States Cld stock in the rub- be le does not mean the same as it « . some other businesses. Old rebber is more valuable than new, be- ing at present rccorded at 82 cents a round, while the price of new rubber is 77 cents The tire manufacturers I tire the best rubber, that is, Para. For the outer rim the finest grade 1s not used, as one that takes up more arnalgam serves better, but for the air

tube the best rubber is essential. Figures as to th> amount used by the bier.le factories are difficult to get at. but it is e*timated that they used ),000 pounds more dur-

ing the past year than in the previous I endeavored

year. Some importers have

te get data es to the probable con- sumption by these buyers dcring th: ccming year, but they find this is not

eusy to do Apparently, the bicyel- makers are not giving out much about their business It is estimated, how- ever. that the Increase In the con-

sumtion by these factories this com- ing year will be double the increase of last year The factories are getting ready now for the 1886 whe ls, but not many of them are buying rubber for those as the tire is about the last thing they put in place. They are Luying rubber for the immediate de- hverics, which are large.

The price of rubber has advanced 7 or 8 cents a pound since June, but the bicycle makers do not seem to be pay- ing much attention to that. Some of them think the advance may cantinue,

wheels

but others look for a decline. In this latter view they are not encouraged by the sellers, but it is said that the

disrosition to hold off and buy only as needs require is pretty general. Rub- ber was down to 61 cents in 1889, and has varied between 60 and 70 cents up

year, but some rubber manu- facturers point out that the price has been pushed high owing to various causes in other times, only to fall again

to this

suddenly. It is said that most of the rubber bought bv the bicycle makers row is for the immediate orders and

the replacing of used-up tires, but at the same time the makers have begun work on next wheel output much earlicr than usual It has been the custom, it is said, for the manu- facturers to wait until the bicycle shew in Madison Square Garden In the winter before beginning to turn cut the following season's supply of wheels, but they were caught so short this past year by the unprecedented demand for machines that they have begun already preparations for the 1894 cutput.

The world’s consumption of rubber Is about 20,000 tons annually, and of this amount about 14,000 tons is used in the United States, it is said. Of the Para production this country gets more than half. Para’s total exports of rubber in 1894 amounted to 40,870,000 pounds, end of this amount 21,171,000 pounds came to the United States.

TOULI’S LATEST WiFe.

season's

Course of Hia Life Mas Had

Thirty Spouses.

{un the

A French traveler in Asia sends Le Temps an account of the last weddiag of the octogenarian Prince Toull, son of the late Emperor Min Mang of Anam, and great-uncle of the actual l6-year-cld sovereign of whom he was Regent. Tculi’s palcce is a grove of has

bamboos and giant bananas. He been, in the course of his Hife, the husband cf 30 spouses, of whom but

24 survive—not enough to watch over his tomb and praise him when he is dead. He is doing, therefore, all he con to fill the places of the half-dozen departed ones with six young beauties

likely to Survive him for a great many years. Touli bad his palace decked out ¢n

one of his recent wedding days with flags, Fien.h and Anamite. He stood at the outer coor to wel ome his gurets, The tricegro m’s head-d ess was a long piece of violet crepe wound round his hecd with one end falling over his shoulder, a tunic cf crimson silk devo d of folds and reaching to the knees, and wide yellow tiousers. He was bent In two from age, but went through all the polite ceremonial the occa ion re- quired without apparent fatigue.

There was a wedding Breakfast, but the bride did not come in to it, or any of the 24 wives. The menu was of al- ternate Fren h and Anamite dish«s, As the fete was a family affair, no domestics were admttej.to i. All the service was performed by Touii’s sons. They were of all ages, from 12 to 0. They served with sweet serious- ness. Touli said that there were 35 song present, not to speak of g andsonz aad he hed so many daug‘iters that he for- get the number. His first son is a mandarin rey orted to be a great s’ho5l- ar, and the second is Conservitor o” Imperial Tombs. Voth seem to Io.’ up with rever.mce to Toul, and wat_h- ed attentively for his orders,

Oa Tore His Flesh In Agony.

“T was troubled with blind itching piles for 20 years; was unable to work and tore my flesh in agony. United States and Canadian doctors failed to relieve. Chase’s Ointment was a God-vend. I am a betrer man than in 20 vears,and am able to work every day.” Phillip Wallace, black- smith, Iroquois, Ont. Chase’s Ointment cures piles, eczema, and irritant diseases. All druggists, 60c, per box.

The King of Portugal sent @ wreath of of Louis

orchids to be laid on the bier Pa+teur.

ADVERTISE IN THE EZZAMINER

Sold wholesale and retail by Geo. E, Hughes, Charlottetown,

DAILY EXAMINE

a I sa

THIS WONBERFUL PLANET:

Science Has Discovercd «a Third Retolu- fion for the

It is a popular belief that his old earth of ours has only two revolutions, ie., one round the sun, and the other a daily one on its own axis. This be- lief, however, has, I am afraid, to be buried with the other false notions that at different times have been held by scientists And their iollow.ng;for the earth wil have to be accredited with another turning “roun‘t’ that will re- volutioniize the theory cf gcolegy and explain, with a far greater degree of logic and reason, many. things that under the old theory were inexplicable Perhaps many are aware that there have been slight deviations in the lati- tude of places,amounting toas much as two minutes in 100 years, according to our flist astrononixrs Up to the present, the motion of the earth was thought to be oscilatory; but it is now proved beyond doubt that such is not

harih.

the case, and that the movement 1s constantly in the same direction. The poles of this third revolution, if 1 am not mistaken, are thought to be

somewhat about the 36th deg. E, long. and 145th deg. W.long. but unt 1 further search and careful observat.on theze positions canont positively be stated. Thus, if this movement of two minu- tes per 10 Oyears be the average, then an eniire revolution would be complet- ed in about two mill ons of years. This revolution would cause the countries and seas that would be equatorial ta these new poles to pass a little to the east or west of the pres‘nt poles just as the case may be; while othe: a would pass direcily under the Polar Star, and would far thousands and thousands of years have the rigor of a polar winter to bear. Now this would acount for the different glac.a] epochs that ara met with in the historical geology of England, and would fully explain th: reason of submarine deposits on moun- tain tops, us these mountains in their course would undergo the same pro- cess aS seas and flat countries wou'd in their voyuge via the North Pole. Thus, n-ountaing that were miles abovea the level of the sea at the North Pole would be mites below on the equator and thus would receive the building vp that has been a puzzle to many people : So with inglan4# in the caribonifer- ous ages. For thousands of years it enjoyed a series of tropic } summers and then for long ages it was submers.

ed in the sea, which carrjed and de- posited sediment that has ul.imately been enough to raise its head again

above the waters. This, being repeated- ty accomplished, has left a complete geogical account of the past history o1 our little island, and no link is want- ing in the chain of evidence which will ultimately prove that this is the sole

cause of the changes in our geologic history. Now, in my opinion, this theory of a latitudinal rotation will

go far to prove in a more feasible and sensible manner both the ages of the world and the manner in which these ages have been passed. Instead of e's- vation and depression of continents and seas explaining the different ¢pochs, we now have the natural theory of revolution, with a very well-known natural law at its back to put it through its examination.

Jealousy De troyed a Colony.

Antananarjyo, the capita] Of Mada- gascar, is qa city of 80,000 inhabitants, and is situated at about the centr: of the island, about 190 miles west of the City of Tan atave. It is in a moune tainous region, abut 7,000 feet above the level of the sea. It is built upon three hills, France, the new owner of Mad. gascar, made an attempt <nre to start a colony in the tkland, 75 Frenchmen sett:ing on the southeast coast. The cllony fcr a time was suc- cessful, for the French adventure:s haj the sagucity and foresight of marryi: g the beautiful girls ef the c Uuntry, But they lost their wisdcam when a French vessel bound to the nejghbcoring island of Bourbon was wrecked on the coast rear Fort Dauphin. That shi» was conveying a8 presengers about 26 zi.is destined for the Bourbon colonists. The settlers at Madagascar discarled their native wives ani martied their country women, On the night of the wedshling ceremony, which was per- formed for all at the same time, the abandoned Madagascar girls seats ths ir relatives and their slaves, who killed the greater part of the French colon- ists. Those who escaped were lost «:t sea, and thus ended the first attempt of French colonization in Madagascar —Chicago Inter-Oce_n

Comparalive Value pf Fooda.

Prof. Atwater’s exhaustive studies and experiments in ths ling have kd him to the conclsicn that the great- est nutritive value in any kind of food cf the same Specifle cost is to be found in cornmeal. He finis that fa ten pounds of the latter there are slightly ove r eight pounds of actual nutriment: in tight and one-third pounds of wheat flour there are over gix ind = three- fourts pounds <¢ nutriment, in five pounds of white sugar there are four and one-half pounds cf nutriment: tn twenty pounds of potatoes there are three and three-fourths pounds of nu- trament; in 25 cents’ worth of f.t salt pork

there are three ini on--hal! sounds of nut:iment--in the same value of wheit bread thers ar> two

and one-fourth p>unds; in the neck of besf a pound and three fourths; In skimmed milk cheese the same as the latter; in whole milk cheese a trifle more than one and one-half pounds; in atter one and one-half pounds; ia smoked ham and leg of mutton aboui the same; in eggs at 25 ceats a dozen about Seven cunces, and in Oysters at o cents a quart about three ounces.— New York Tribune.

Mutilated Shoes.

The braiding, binding or lining of a dress has not a Iittle to d» with the ill-appearance of Many shoes against which they rub. By the friction with coarse braiding, ete., fine shoes made shabby in a short time. The handsome exte.jior of more than ole pair ef costly shoes has also been mu tilated by a too stiflly starched petti- coat. Whe pettlo:ts usuzlly hive Sharp cotton edges whic are gener- ally, it is alleged, “as stiff as a buarl” and which rub the shoe in a detri- mental manner. Although white petti- coats are no longer de m-d “ultra” fashionable, still they are worn by a ki ge number of women. In , th se facts women should not st*rch their petticoats so Stiflly and dress- makers should put as litt)}> edging as possible cm all skirts. If they would do this, shoe manufactu’ers all over the land would “rise up and cill them bless d,“ for it can be said for manu- facturere that they are n>t so anxious for “the almighty dillar”’ cs to not wish every lady wears: of their shocs fuli Sati-faction in every respect for patrcniving their respective barns,

Bad Bleed Between Them,

are

view of

The ever slaving farmer’s wife, her delicate sister in the city, suffer more than they care totell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rhenmatic twinges, betoken a run-down system. The blood is poor, and isa bar to enjoyment of life. Scott’s Sarsapsrilla purities the blood, strengthens and vitalizes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of health to the cheeks. It cures when all! others fail,

Dean Farrar will go to Pal+s ine in De cember, and will lecture in Athens, Con stantinople and Jerusalem.

"SOME PEOPLE GET FAGGED OUT norvous, weary, depressed, headaches, palid or blue ps, energy all gone—juss wasting away.

REGAIN HEALTH by building up worn out tissues—pure blood does it. SCOTT'S SARSAPARILLA

makes pure blood, cures nervous and wasting dis- cases. ‘

before it was “ Ri

It is sold in M =men’s Livery Ove

the yard

Ask for RIGBY t

SDPO POSSSS IS ID SHOPS OPOOOCE SONONSORRRO Ero Teter as

A Perfect

ri aS. * — a =

-

The McClary Mfg.

: :

FEATHERBONE SKIRT BONE =

FOK GLVING

STYLE and SHAPE

TO Ladies Dresses.

readily

TI

For sale by leading

The Goods You Would Choose to Wear

By the Wonderful “RIGBY” Process.

The only way you know the cloth is waterproof is that the water don’t go through: it. : It looks and feels precixely asthe same cloth did

It is odorless and porous; does not confine the body like a rubber-proofed garment.

Cloaks and Dresses, Golf Capea, Bicycle Suits, Coach- "ers, Dress Goods, and in fact all woolen fabrics, by

Dey, Warm and Comfortable, permits free respira- tion of the pores of the body

Wood Furnace pe ‘Famous Magnet”

Fie LS. W. Crabbe, Agent for

. A light, pliable, elastic bone made frone quills,

tkirt or Dress.

without injury.

The Celebrated FEATHERBBONE CORSt#TS are material.

Made Waterproof

gby ” proofed.

en’s Overceats and Suits, Ladies’

rcoats, or in Tweeds, Meltons, Beav-

and keeps out the wet.

roofed Cloth. €36—o26

Made in 4 sizes, Nos. 14, 16,17 and 19. Will heat from 10,000 to 100,000 cubic

feet. Heavy Fire Box, Large : Feed Door. Steel Flues with Cast Heads. Direct and in- direct draft. Flues easily cleaned. All operations from ; front of Furnace. YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM FROM CELLAR TO GARRET, AND DO IT CHEAPLY.

Highest Testimonials From all Dealer and Users LONDON, MONTREAL. ‘ hale

TORONTO, WINN VANCOUVER

Charlottetown.

Co.,

Soa

It is soft and yielding, conforming: to folds, yet giving proper shape-to-

1c Only Skirt Bone that may be wer

corded with this

Dry Goods Dealers.

A GREAT MANY PEO

imagine they cannot get a stylish, rr) to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes under $20.00 or $25.00. have never seen the Suits we make

for $12.00

Fit, workmanship and material guaran- teed, thoroughly made and trimmed. Rubber Coats,

Also, Capes, ma

All our stock up to date, and every- thing in the store genuine value.

PLE

These people , $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00.

Fur Coats, Fur

de-up Ulsters.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

135 w

Charlottetown, October 9, 1895

Herring !

We have just bought several cargoes of Choice Arichat Herring, which we are sell- ing at a very low price in barrels and half

barrels.

Choice Feed, Shorts,

cash.

A. HORNE & CO.

Chsrlottetown, October 15, 1895—law

ALSO Family Flour, Phoenix and Bride ; Ontario Bran, Chopped Cornmeal, Oats and Graham Flour—-seiling cheap for

Herring !

With THY GET IT? Rumored Establishment by a Canadian Firm of a Branch in Albany, NY.

Ausany, (Special) Nov. 4.—The outery in certain quarters against the high tarif atill goes on, but it is to the tariff that Al- bany is likely to owe the addition of an- other industry to her numerous existing ones. A Canadian firm located in Toronto has, it is understood, been interviewed by an Albany business men with a view to establishiug in this city of a manufactory of the staple kidney remedy, Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. As the business done by the Canadian firm throughout the United State+ hax assumed very large proportions owing to the recognition by the American public of the great value of this staple, it is probable that arrangements will be sat isfactorily entered into. The annual out put is very large and is rapidly increas-

ing.

oe

a The News from the Ortent.

Saw Francisco, Nov. 1.—Advices by the steamer Evandale, which arrived from the Orient this morning, state that sixty miners were killed by an explosion of firedampina coal mine near Uankow. Nin- hundred and forty-three houses were des troyed by fire at Nemuro, in the island of Hezo, Oct. 3. The execution of criminal. implicated in the Kucheng ma-sacre of missionaries has been discontinued by the order of the viceroy, and fur'y convicied prisoners were released. This action has brought forth a vigorous protest from the consuls and commissioners.

Selze the Opportunity at Once. When the opportunity accurs to escape from death only lunatics will refuse to do it. But there are many consumptive people lying on death beds who can escape the threatened doom if they will take Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Some are not aware of such a preparation, and if they die it will be the result of irrorance. Those who know that Miller’s Emalsion makes new blood and enables the con- sumptive to get strength to overcome the disease are self-destroyers if they stil] neglect ta obtain the fife-giving remedy. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve etrengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Scrofala, and all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

The fisheries department bas ordered the release of the American fishing achooner Sherman, whieh wae detained for selling supplies bought in Canada to an American fishing versee!l within the three mile limit.

A Forty-Year Old Grievance Removed.

In Bath, Ont, Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills are a standard remedy. Joseph Gardiner, of this town, suffered for 40 years with indigestion and its ever present acc- ompainments—covstipation and headache. K. & L. Pills are the only remedy that gave him relief. 24c. a box, of, all drug- giste. One pill a dose.

A FOOTBALLAD.

A Very Little Tommythoug ht. He said when he saw a fuotball high Suspended from a peg, “Tt must have been a tongh old hen That laid that leather egg.”

oo.

How te Get a “Sunlight” Book,

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Lid., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid @ paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This 18 a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open. rat&w

Another of Dickens’ famous London taverue is threatened with extinction. The Old Ship, which is the Old Sol’s Arms mentioned in “Bleak House” as the scene of the inquest, has been boarded up prior to being pulled down.

rene Rubbing it In.

Neyer use a liniment for rhenmaticem, says a high medical authority. Don’t rub it in—drive it out. Take something that removes the acid poison from the bived— take something that will improve your digestion, and build up the boly to the perfection of robust health. That ‘‘-ome- thing” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best results in the short- est time. $1, of all druggists.

President Fauvre of France is a wel] equipped critic, and owns a library that is full of valuable editions cof the classic

French drama.

She Was One Hundred and Three,

Provipence, R.1., Oct. 283—Mre. Etta J. McGarrahan died here to-day, aged 103 years. She was born in Ireland and has been a resident of this city for 25 years. She was in good health up to within »® short time before her death.

——= > 0 4a

The death of Mr. Frank Madil!, M. P of North Ontario, came asa surpri-e to all outside his immediate circle. Mr. Madill’s first experience as a representative of the people was obtained in the Ontaric Legislature, being elected to that Honse on June 4, 1881. Heran again at the general election in 1883, but was defeated by 20 votes. Hethen ran fur tie House cf Commons in 1887, being succes sful,and was again elected in 1891. He was a man who maintained a lively interest in all that concerned his neighborhood, and his death at atime when his life shou!d have been at its prime 1s a particularly sd event.

I¢ ia possible fora man to learn the rudiments of eewinz,ani that patitence and persistance are valuable qualities to possess when attempting to thread a needle.

That Pale Face. For Nervous Prostration and Anzemia there is no medicine that wil] so promptly

Oatmeal, Rolled

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with

our lines of English B

Oolong and Ceylon Teas.

to be the best on the flavor and price. when they use it, and

are larger than ever before. We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and

Jellies, Fish, Boned

Flour, Meal, ete, which we will sell at the wery

lowest prices,

Our aim is to bay

sell them at the lowest prices.

change for cash or goo parts of the city,

WILLIAM ¢/RANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w

SSS

The public realize a good article

reakfast Congouw, India, China, We believe our 22c. Blend market for quality, stre ngth,

to-day our sales on this Tea

and Skinned Dried Cod!fieh

the most reliable good and Eggs taker in ex

ds. Gowda delivered to all

in Stockwell|—

and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts "Emulsion.

‘ (sts bring coughe and colds while

PYNY - PECTORAL

brings quick relief. Cures all ir-

Cammeation of use bronchial tules, throat or chest. No un- certaintr. Relieves, southes, heels p.omptly.

A Large Bottle for 25 Cents.

GIS & LAWRENCE 62: LID,

PROPRIETORS,

MONTREAL.

Dominion Blend Tea, REGISTERED-

SELLING AGENTS: Beer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. © R. T. Holman, Summerside. J. H. Myrick, Tignish. A. McKinnnon, Colman. Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradalt a e A.J. McLeod & Co. Stanley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris. McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. | Every householder should give Dowryioy } Buexp Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup.

SS LLL

SSS SS SS

Castoria is Dr. Samucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contaias neither Opium, Morphine nor pther Narcotic substance. Is is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing £yrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Pillicns of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverisbness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething & rbles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria a...milates thc food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving heaitiy avd natural sleep. Case toria is tuo Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Pricnad,

Castoria. Castorix. “ Nastoria is aa excelicnt modicine for chi"- fren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upor iheir children.” Dz. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children tha I recommend ii as superior Wany preseriptiog known to me.” I. A, Ancues, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brovklyn, N. ¥,

“Our physicir as in the ch'l.irew'’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical cupplies what is known as regular products, yet we are {ree to confess that the merits of Castoria has wou us to look with favor upon it.”

Unirev HosprraL axp DisPewsarr,

Boston, Mass

a * Castoria ia the best remedy for children of which Il ama acquainted. I bope the day is not far Gistant when motuers will consiJer the real iutercst of tacir children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, inorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats. thereby sending taem to premature graves.” Dn. J. F. Kixcucrioe, Conway, Ar Auten C. Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City.

CAIRNS BROTHERS

Successors to Cairns & MeLean, €HARLOTYLETOWN, P. E. 1.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones In ‘Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone. We are the only dealers on

SCOTCH GRANITE. 222303. eer”

Low prices for 30 days to reduce our °x‘ra large stock.

Have you seen the new io that nel OR LADIES.

j thought that ee ee on They had made the best

Priestleys could do no beiter. ON WHICH THEGOODS

out the new ‘‘Eudora.” ‘The Henriettas seemed perfection. ARE Wnnneee = But with the Priestleys it is ever onward. The“ Eudora ’’ has a softness, a rich- ness, all its own. It has extra width and weight, it fits beautifully, and gives long

sevice, whiletheslon AT WAYS ASK — _ Varisncd Board,” it the character which FOR PRIESTLEY’S *°4 Priestley’s name DRESS GOODS

black dress goods in the world. And now they have brought

ladies like, stamped on every five yards.

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 ss» 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 & why if

HAPPY WEDDING.

LOW PRICES and HIGH GRADE GOODS were joined together at the “City Hardware Store,’ especially “Jewel” Stoves and Ranges.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

City Hardware Store.

QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr,

Charlotteown, October 22, 1895—25 ge a MB a ats soma