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THE

WALTER BAKER & CO.

The Largest Manufacturers of

A PURE, HICH GRADE

zc COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

r On this Continent, have received

woes HIGHEST AWARDS

_ from the great

Industrial and Food

EXPOSITIONS: ‘In Europe and America.

}

La 4 5

Unlike the Dutch Pr k Chemicals or Dyes a

S used in a7 their preparations ir delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is « utely casts less than one CORE a Cup

lies or other

"The pure anu eoiuble, anc

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR

RSEMU

THE |

ORIGINAL

KIDNEY JILL }

THE ONLY KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

ike magic t or e attac and cors Sold «¢ r < receipt of price, (© EQMANSON, BATES & CO.

45 LOMBARO 8ST. TORONTO, CNT

Woon'’'s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanen cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, > & Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stinvwu- Before and After. lants, which soon lead to In- frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Bas been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of causes; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, tuclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One wil please, siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Seld in Charlottetown by,;Geo E Hughes draggist. Orders by mail promply filled.

DON'T DESPAN,

WILL GURE YOU

Drepsy. Rt 2 Heart D se, F 2 Tro es, | d fr mone

So! nedicine, or oy mailon receipt of price, soc. per box, or Six boxes $2.50. DR. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto.

we can sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 werdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address por paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, raay29 Charlottetown.

PA SNESS, PEPSIA,® ADAGHE, REGULATE THE LIVER| | R3Gaes woo CIGESTION.

JPRICE 25 CTs. Tre ODDS Menor. r0) What’s the time? If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP “ SPRUCE a=——— GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURB

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and ali LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. S5c. aad 56. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

RERRY WATGON & CO. Paoraicrvons

MOn TRrEAL..

Y Can Get Ferry’s Seeds at your dealers

as fresh and fertile as though you got them direct from Ferry’s Seed Farms.

FERRYS SEEDS

are known and planted every-

where, and are always the

Perry's Seed Annual

1895 tells all about them, — Free,

D.M. Ferry & Co,

Windsor,Ont,

nee

WANTED-—City Can vasser of

' ood add

Rar and expenses paid weekly fem start ‘ton permanent. Canadian and A meri-

cac ae i ridvantages uneguai led.

Bro ae ) Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont,

DAILY

HALF THE CITY DUG UP

THE PROGRESS MADE IN THE EXCA- VATIONS AT POMPEII

Professer Mavn's Description of the Dis coveries So Far Made in the Overwhelm- | od Roman City—History Beginning Long

Before the Christian Era,

_The City of Pompeii already existed in he sixth century, B.C., as is proved by the

remains of its oldest public building, the | Doris But the date of the first

foundation of the city is quite unknown, says Professor Mann in the London Daily News. It was inhabited by the Oscans, a race whose language is imperfectly known through some inscript The name of Pompeii is derived from a word belonging to this ancient language, word “pompe,"’ or he city was wrested from its original inhabitants by the Sam- nites, when they advanced from the moun- tains tothe coast in about the year 420

i¢

temple

ns,

the

five.”’

B.C. The Oscans and Samnites together, under the influence of the neighboring reek col developed a civilization probably for outstripping that of the contemporary Romans. In the _ years “3 B.C. and 20 B.C. the Sam-

te laws led tot

n he subjection of Pom- peli by Rome. The

city was drawninto the

I Roman confederacy, during which it pre

served its independence as to home affairs, It was only in the year 80 B.C., when the S

imnites were conquered by Rome, that Pompeii became entirely Romanized, being then by a colony of veterans nder P. Sulla, a nephew of the then dic- tator. The city was presently named Cor nelia Veneria Pompeianorum, after the family name of the Dictator Sulla andthe goddess of whom he was a special devotee, and who then became as the Venus Pom- peiana, the tutelary divinity of the city At the same time a suburb was founded, probably by the citizens who had been driven out in favor of the Roman veterans, which was named Pagus Felix, after the byname of the dictator, and later, in honor of Augustus, Pagus Augustus Felix. The descriptions which have been found at Pompeii show that many state offices ex isted in pre-Roman times. There was a Kombennion, national assembly or senate, t is not known which; a medix or medix tutix, the chief of the city; a koaisstur or quaestor, who prebably intrusted with the city treasurer; and two aidili, wdiles, employed in the making of roads. Under the Romans, after 80 B.C., there were the usual ir eediles and other public officers priests, priest

esses, ministers and magistrates.

occupied

was

nes,

aiso

Pompeii was built on the point of an an- cient stream of lava, running toward the sea, close to the then full-flowing River Sarnus. The city was the natural south eastern portof the plain through which the river flowed. The sea was then not more than 1,500 feet distant from the city,

river serving as a harbor. On the

} r od a small suburb of port were ex- 2 of the country the products of and vege

t namely, wine

as cutinto millstones,

which formed a lar_e article of export in hes nd century B.C., but later on this

Ss sted a

Pon

l ] ) wh ere

1 “ l fact th e Roman aristocracy, attracted by its s ition and fine climate, began settle in the environs. The inhabitants ipeiiat that time numbered prob-

ya)

It will be ibered that the volcanic ain slopes of which Pompeii stood. reawoke after ages of inactivity in

year 63 A.D.,when many buildings were

la ged or destroyed. Traces of the earthquake that happened then are still to be s I excavated city. Then, in 7 A.D : he awful eruption which, while the people were still repairing the

iried the city toa depth of more than six in small pum- ice stones and, sometime later, with a rain of ashes toasimilar depth. Those pumice stones and ashes were not red hot, as is generally believed, as the wood has been found seemingly carbonized, has only been thus changed by clemical processes. Traces of real burning on the mural paint ings are very easily distinguished from the red tint, which, in some unexplained way, overspreads a great portion of the wall paintings when these have come in contaet with the ashes. The manner in which Herculaneum was buried was very dif- ferent, for therethe pumice and ashes do ] ir strata, Pompeii,

:0t lie in regul but are mixed together in a sort of muddy paste, which, hardened into stone during the course of time, makes excavation dif- ficult. After the catastrophe the upper stories in the houses in Pompeii protruded above the ashes, showing where the city lay, Digging ona large scale then took place, and building material and valuable objects were carried away. All the mar- ble, except a very few fragments, was re- moved in ancient times. Later on the re- maining upper stories of the houses were destroyed by time, as very little of them has been found... In 73 A.D. most of the in- habitants escaped. It.has been calculated that only 2,000 of the 30,000 were killed on the spot, but how far the fugitives were able to run is not known; the fact is that many of them were overtaken and buried by the falling ashes at a place on the banks of the Sarno, not far from the city, for in 1880 and 1881 many skeletons, to- gether with many valuable objects now kept in the Naples museum, were found there.

Though the existence of Pompeii under the fields that then covered it was discov-

red as early as 1504, the city has only been regularly excavated since 1748, and till the year 1825 only the public buildings round the Forum, the theatre and the street of the tombs had been laid opento view. The present reasonable and scientific mode of excavation was begun by Professor Fiorelli in 1861, and continued by Professor Rug- gieri, who has only just resigned his office jin consequence of his advanced age. At present nearly the half of the whole city is excavated and the circle of its walls deter- mined. It is probable that the still unex- cavated part will not contain many public buildings, perhaps a few temples and baths, but ifthe present slow rate of ex- cavation be continued it will take anothér fifty or sixty years to lay the whole city bare.

as in

An Echo From the Past.

A curious fact in the history of pins is that when they were first sold there was such a demand forthemthat a code was passed permitting their sale only on two days in the year.

A Wise Saw from ‘Poor Richard.” Franklin said toa servant who was al- ways late, but always ready with an ex- cuse: “I have generally found that the

man who is g an excuse is good for

not, ere

wer WHAT WE SAY, bu what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that

tells the story of its merit and success

a aeeneinn aeons

Remember HOOD’S CURES. — _— =

=

Mene’s THe ioe

Temper !

If you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get a good one at a low price, or have the old one to be put in good running order.

G. H. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square,

feb9

Save Your Time, Money and;

Cratcful—Comloert ue.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properues of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ed beverage which may save us many, heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use vt such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual! built up until sucng enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatiag around us ready to attack wherever there is,a weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! fori fied with pure blood and a properly nourish- d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. _ ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled taus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid, Homecpathic

Chemists, London England.

~~ Anemic Women 2 2

with pale er sallow complexions, or suffering from skin erupitiors or scrofulous blood,wiil find quick relief in Scott’s Emulsion. Al of the stages of Emaciation, and a eweneral decline of health, are speedily cured.

Scott’s Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard loo® that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality. ForCoughs,Colds,Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Diseases of Children.

Send for our pamphlet. Mailed REE

Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. & $1.

LINIMENT

Like aay OTH & R

Yer INTERNAL as EXTEZNAL use, imisi0

Originated by an Oid Family Pnysickaw. Think Of It. Ror Suna thas eee

ration after Generation have used and blessed ’~

Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, Fi

Every Sufferer erica Ncwnim

Nervous Headache, Piphtheria,Ceughs,Catarrh, Bron.

chitis, Asthma, Chelera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenesg, |

Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strai will find in tis efi Anodyne relief and speedy cure

Should have Johnson’e Eve ry M oth @fPf Anodyne Liniment in the

house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Craurps «pi Pains Nabie to oceur in any family witheut notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magie. Price, 35 Cts. post-paid; 6 bot: ties, $2. Express paid. L. S. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Mass

Trade snpplied by W. R. Watson Char lottetow n.

aN Nl ed NaN Ms MMM MM aM Nl al al,

LLL LLL el ll ARAWYAADRA AAA

ties and scientists in the world recommend Apams’ Tutti Frutti for Indigestion. Among - them De. Crrus Epson, Health Commis- ‘sioner, and R. Ocpen Doremus, M.D., LL.D.

Allow no imitations to be palmed off on you. SOY IY BAA AAAAL

Are You Going

——TO BUY A——

BICYCLE

THIS YEAR?

“vee

The greatest medical authori- ? sa ¢

¢<

Before you do so, see

F. de G. DAVIES,

Who can sell you

The Best Wheel Made To-Day, THE COMET, The Favorite Wheel of Canada,

ASK FOR A CATALOGUE,

F. de G, DAVIES,

Sole Agent for P. E, Island. feb27

r yours, XC.,

tas those who have tested it.

Ww

4 France, and one-fifth of them

EXAMINER . . > ;

HEART DISEASE,

A Toronto Physician says it Never Exists Without the Presence of some Kidney

Disease, Toronto, March 4.—The number of andden deaths due to heart disease is ap-

paling. The medical profession is devoting more attention to the heart and its ail- ments at the present time than ever before, and many physicians are making a specialty of diseases of this organ. A Toronto doc- tor, who devotes much attention to this branch of his practice said to your reporter to-day,‘ I have yet to learn of a single case where heart disease caused death, in which a post mortem examination did not show the existence of Bright’s disease, diabetes, or some other kidney disease.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure all disease of the kidney’s and thus ward off the danger of heart disease,

A country girl riding by a turnpike road without paying toll, the gatekeeper hailed her and demanded his fee. On her de- manding his authority, he referred her to the sign, where she read, “A man and horse, six cents.” “Well”? says she, “you can demand nothing of me, as this is but a woman and a mare.

ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS CURED.

cium Hauirax, N.S. G. E. Purrver, Esq-, Ph. M.:

Sir,—lI consider it my duty, not only to mt to my fellow creatures who ” Asthma and Bronchitis,

yourself, t are suffering from

as I had for some time previous to using your “Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites,” to give my ——- o the most wonderful good effect it had.

suffered for some time with

Having ’ Asthma and Bronchitis, accompanied with creat nervous exhaustion, and having care- fully read your Essay on the combination and uses of your Emulsion, I was persuad- ed to give it a trial, and on using two bot- tles I began to receive great benefit and re- lief, and after using three bottles was completely revived and am to-day erfectly free from either Asthma or Bronchitis, and wy nervous system much invigorated and built up. Ihave found it very pleasant and palatable, and with no taste of oil whatever, and can with great confidence recommend it to those suffering as I did previous to taking your compound, Iam, Avex. SrepHey, Sr.,

Merchant. *

Jilson says he does not see why there

is any objection to wemen entering the legal profession. Nine out of every ten married men know well enough that her

word is law.

Reuter rx Six Hovrs.—Distressing Kid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your re- medy,

For Sale at Dodd's Medical Hall.

The Best Advertisements,

Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott’s Emulsion from those cured through its use of Consumption and Scrofulous diseases! None can speak so confidently of its merits

Twenty-four years ago electricity as a mechanical power .was urknown. Now $900,000,000 are invested in various kinds of electrical machinery.

Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief inall cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. Oue dose convinces. Sold by 8S. W. Dodd.

Miss Chatterly—Don’t you think that Algy has a horrid large mouth ?

Baboony —Well, it just fits the handle of his cane.—Philadelphia Times.

Rugumatism Curep ix a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappers The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.

For Sale at Dodd's Medical Hall.

It is very economical to fall in love with a girl who thinks theatres are wicked. —Atchison Globe.

A good travelling companion, Hawker’s liver pills, thep remove all evil effects of overeating or drinking, without discom- fort. ose

at present in

Of primary words : English, has

use, Anglo-Saxon, or about 4,000.

old

A bad breath is one of the disagreeable symptoms of catarrh. Hawker’s catarrh cure postively cures catarrh, thereby puri- fying the breath. scene

Of all the nations, the histories of an- cient Greece and Britain most resemble each other.

To relive huskiness and dryness of the throat, take a sip of Hawker’s balsam of tolu and wild cherry. It clears the throat nstantly. eee

There are 10,000,000 married couples in have no children.

RaevmMatism Curep In A Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable und mysterious. It removes at ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.

For Sale at Dodd’S Medical Hal)

People who talk during the performance in a theatre box deserve a box.

Heed the Warning.

The common and ever-present warning of kidney trouble, back-ache and weak- ness in back, are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase’s Pills. The original and only 25 cent Kidney-Liver Pills. When all other remedies fail,they cure. = == eeeeee

Proportion thy charity to the strength of thy estates.

A WONDERFUL OFFER

PHOTOGRAPHY !

For Two Weeks from to-day MR. CLOUD HILL will give the best style of finish possible, at UNPRECEDENTED PRICES. Cali at once and_ secure sittings, as he wil shortly be making al- terations for the comfort and convenience of his patrons- IThisa genuine offer, so do not fail to take the earliest opportunity, Send along the children in their prettiest dresses. Terms caeh. adA large discount allowed from negatives eviously taken.

QUEEN STREET, Opposite W. B. Robertson’s Store. feb21—246 w

KEEPING LOVE ALIVE.

Mrs. Lynn Linton Says Some Sensible Things on the Subject.

gometimes Mrs. Lynn Linton says such wise things that the lover of humanity wishes they might be printed and posted in conspicuous places all the world over. Some of her recent utterances on the art of “keepivz love alive” are among those. Mrs. Linten does not believe that any good things, f-cm life itself down, can exist without special effort on the part of the person to whom they are intrusted. Busi- ness dies without care. Health disappears unless precautions are taken to keep it. Intellect is dwarfed and starved without food. And even those finest and most elu sive possessions—love and friendsh'p " need care avd nourishment if they are to live.

“Too many,” pose that a love solidated needs that friendship forever without from ‘running’ loosening. No more disastrous Love and friendship need as to keep alive as that greenhouse flowe ; we spoke of before, or the business which lives by a man’s exertions and dies by his neg lect. How often young married people blunder in this, and, takirg marriage io mean per se adamantine stability, neglect the simplest precautions to Insure continu- ance! ‘At home’ with each other as they are, sure of each other’s affections as they

they put no restraint on themselves, 1 habits, im

says Mrs. Linton, “sup once confessed and con never more expression— knitted up will last care to keep the loops and the threads from greater error, and none to happiness, can exist. much care rwe

once

are, but ‘let themselves go’ in speech, temper, appearance, as all of minor portance, where the main thing, their love, is allright. She, ina crumpled dressing- gown, With untidy hair and discolored hands—he, in broken slippers and shabby coat, unbrushed, unshaven, unkempt— and both unappetizing to the last degree; this begins the first process of degradation. She, peevish and discontented over small matters, whereof, were she wise, he wouid never have heard the very echo—he, pre- occupied, snappish, unsym pathetic; and both without self-restraint or reticence; this begins the second process of disinte gration. But they come together again after their little tiffs, and in the beginning of things the old proverb about the quar- rels of lovers holds good—but only in the beginning of things. By degrees that coming together is slacker, and the eias- ticity of recovery is losing daily. The love that is between them begins to die for want of keeping alive by care, and soon the sorrowful tense is changed and for ‘is’ we read ‘was.’

“So with friendship, which indeed re- quires as much tact and care to keep alive us love itself, being in its essence love without the passion that inflames that other form. ‘Two friends have all faith and confidence in each other. That does not excuse the neglect by which one, we will say the younger, tries the stability of the elder’s affection. Letters left long unanswered or but scantily replied to when acknowledged—reticence over those pleas- ant little oecurrences of daily life which keep the interest active, and which seems when told to brink the two parted spheres into closer contact together—in a word, neglect, though only in small and trivial matters, as surely kills the sweet growth of friendship as personal neglect and un restrained tempers kill that of love. For nothing on earth is immortal and nothing is unchangeable. No affection that lives in the human breast is indestructible, and even the love can be alienated and destroyed. If this be so with the most intense, the most deeply rooted of all, how much more then will others which are in a manner what may be called growths of super-imposition— something that comes after and upon the more purely instinetive and prototypical? No! Friendship and loye have to be kept alive by a little care, a little attention to details, a little self-restraint, keeping one back from au ungainly amount of self- indulgence.”’

Those are wise words, and friends and lovers everywhere will do well to read, mark, learn and inwardly digest them.

mother’s chilled,

One Palatable Siberian Dish.

There is a Siberian dish called ‘‘pill- man,”’ that makes good eating in Canada on a cold day, and can be made to utilize scraps of cold meat, though the Russian dish calls for fresh meat. Chop quite fine about a pound of cold meat—steak, if you use fresh meat; put with it one small onion and season well; then adda cup of rich gravy. If the meat is fresh, cook for a few moments in the gravy, forthe Cana- dian palate likes well cooked meats. If the meat has been cooked, simply heat it through and set aside to cool while you make the paste. Beat up one egg; then add it to a pound of flour, salted slightly, and work intoa stiff, tough dough, with as little water or milk as possible. Roll the dough very thin and cut out round pieces, in the center of which put two tablespoonfuls of meat. Gather the edges up and pinch together, as for apple dump- lings; then put them in a kettle of boiling soup stock. As soon as they come to the surface of the stock they are sufficiently cooked. Serve them with a gravy broth made of melted butter, with a dash of vinegar in it, or with a boat of the broth in which they were boiled.

An Original Doctor,

Professor Zakharin, one of the most celebrated doctors in Russia, who was in attendance on the Czar, is an original character, whose feats of eccentricity have added to his fame. When the state of the Emperor became alarming, the Governor of Moscow received from St. Petersburg a telegram ordering him to send Dr. Zak harin without delay. The Governor dis- patched his aide-de-campto him. “In two honrs,’’ said the officer, “the express train will start.” ‘‘The express! What do you mean?” exclaimed the professor. “The Emperor is ill, and you talk to me about a train leaving in two hours! Go to the rail- way manager, and command him to geta special train for me in twenty minutes.” It was done.

The Baleful Blue Eye.

Blue or light-colored eyes are popularly supposed to most frequently carry the baleful influence, and to counteract this blue beads are sometimes worn, Cases are cited of men able to overthrow a carriage merely by looking at it, towither upa bean field, and so on. Itis said that the belief in the evil eye among Christians, Jews and Mohammedans is stronger even than their religious beliefs. The peasants try to read good and bad luck from tie color and growth of a horse’s hair. This habit they seem to have got from the Bedouin Arabs, but are not so expert ip the signs. A chestnut horse, for good luck, must have either both hind legs or else the near leg white. If only the off hind leg is white, that is bad luck, Then by the way the hair grows on the fetlock it is augured whether the owner will be killed bya spear or a dagger; and, if a hors begins to dig with its feet, that means that the owa- eris soon to be buried—All the Year Round,

How It Is Done !

How I account for my business being successful last year is that I didj my best to {satisfy my cus tomers, {both in PRICES and WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firm in the city, naturally I am looking for an in- crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If I have not done work for you before, give me a trial order for BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT ING, etc.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

TO LET, foraterm of years, that 11 field at the head of Gusek Street, enitivases by Mr. Richard Burke for several years past for market gardening, and now in good con-

dition. Possession at once; rent to com- mence Ist of May: Apply tomM.& D. C. McLeop, Bank of Nova Scotia Building.

m im 246

- WEDNE

\

Se

mac (oeF fumrsc!

made crudely, sold

cheaply.

Soie Marwfacturers

POND'S £

“ma THIS IS THE GENUINE. Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bottle, THE WONDER OF HEALING. si FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, inane | WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, =? PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Refuse Substitutes, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN.

Used Interaally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Prices, 50c., Cheap, Gi, Cheaper, 1.75, Choapest.

Genuine is strong and pure.

MARCH 6,

TRACT

SDAY,

=

Can be diluted wit”? ,cter.

é @ $ a

VSVVVSVSSSSSVSSSVsHosseosssseVssessses_sesewes

POND’S EXTRACT CO., 7G FIFTY vi..” W YURK

1895.

a

SEVSSSSVSSVSSDTSOBDICSSTSVSSsSVsestsevtss

RIPA

ONE GIVES RELIGF.

to the McKAY

mistake.

Good goods, what the public give them.

Before

WOOLEN large stock at Sweeping Reductions.

SUITS made to order Cheap! Cheap! Cheap ! SPRING OVERCOATS.

Don’t make any mistake, we CAN sell cheaper than any Tailoring Establishment in the city, and we will do it.

We are doing the Tailoring Business of Charlotie- town, and we intend to do it

|

we

CO’S. STORE

!

in the future. Ma

Charlottetown, February 26,

r ; 1895—dy

offer

| | | }

( 2ee02cen0et Oet

Moving

our

Also,

ke

no

first-class workmanship and low prices is want, and that is what we are going to

CG A: DEXON & CO:

The Swell ‘'ailors, Successors to C. E. Robertson.

Wins Votes by

manufacture.

“sonodora, ‘“ Wii Hosa,”

a AND

a

feb25—133w

The undermentioned brands can always be

. 4 and the smoker who cannot find among these a

his taste is hard to please indeed.

“Fortier’s LaFayette.”

BROKE OF

Warm, Dry Latest Styles. Perfect in Fit.

Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.

The Seductive Politician

“Ways that are dark And tricks that are vain,”

“Creme de la Creme,”

PFO FO 2, OP

Granby Eeubbers

and Overshoes.

and Comfortable. Beautifully Finished. Always Satisfactory.

American ladies prefer | are how asi.ing jor them

which enables them to d*:

—~* the n ROAR? st WHICH TE GOGCS la

WRapeto.~ r 5 ceeded on all hands. The!

| charm consisis ina peculiar:

which it is the dream of «// ta

r

Priestley’S_ rrun it is the quality of Dress

teria! that will determine the f a laly’s costume. Every

a i the matter

Dress

Black

; f t ain cc rdially acknowledge it The sa ics to French. Our Canadian ladies wear better than other goods; but their great

1 softness of appearance, and a ne wit!

] won.ca to realise.

SS SUR NIL yilUN RN See that the goods you buy are stamped “every five yards with “Priestley’s name.” No others are of their manufacture

Fabrics

: t hat the market affords, That is em

1 that suggestion of flow and rhythan

j

But an honest cigar wins regard because of the superior quality of the tobacco and the skilful care exercised in its

relied upon, weed to

Ch’town, Jan. 25, 1894—135

QUEEN STREET,

FLOUR 1S GHEAP, TEA I$ GHEAP,

_—— —

Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen Knives, §

Wringeis and Sieigh Bells.

The Boys

= woe at.

Hardware,1895 Yon ought to see those sets of Carvers, Game Carvers,

Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and

cissors

along or send for what you require and we ezn do the rest

i). Mi. RICHARDS & CO.,

who Please the People.

by the pair and in cases, Christy’s Carving Knives, Stove

Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Granite Ware,

We are going to clear out the balance of our COAL

HODS at very low prices, so if you want one just come

SUGAR I$ GHEAP,

cee Maca

CORNER OF DORCHESTER.

Charlottetown, November 29.31894—dy & wy 3m

McKENNA’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE.

And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap

emery ’

Dairymen, Attention

Of the Cheese and Butter operation in 1894, we satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the foljiowinz:—Winsio. Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River Dunk Ris er, Mount Stewart, and Vernon diver Bridge.

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk) no complaints were made— satisfaction given,

From our large experience in the we are now better than ever areal to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp- plating the erection of Cheeseor Butter Factories.

Our make of Vats is superior to alf others, and our fifteen and twenty gallom Cans are the best and cheapest in the proe vince.

Terms to suit puchasers.

M. STEVENSON,

febl4—3m dy & wky

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &e.

The subscriber is now prepared to mske Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, etc.; also, Mechank af and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci cations and Estimate s. -

Factories jn furnished, to the

Pownai Street. Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 1s0i—dy & wy

‘Tiechanical Drawing, &¢

The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print ing and Draughting in general.

L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman. Nov —21

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and excel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to Repairs. a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. julyl3—dy & wky

Painting

that’s what

.

kills a man.

it Wearies the Brain: Weakens the Nerves: impairs the Digestive Organs.

HAW KER’S

Nerve and Stomach

TONIC

Is a certain invigorator for the victim of worry, overstvain of mind or body, cr EXCESSES of any nature. It resiores Nervous Energy, relieves Brain fatigue, aids Digestion, ost Appetite, promotes sound, refreshing Sleep, and is a perfect Blood and Flesh Builder.