1 rg la AN.

cle ae gg

Sg ee

Store grees

> id ~ —_————

THE DAILY EXAMINER ° ,

THE SECOND |

———. neta cess

CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1896, Last Quar 6th day, 7h L6.Sm. a. m. New Moon, l4th day, 6h. 33.2m, a. m. First Quar, 2ind day, 7h. 41.2m. a. m Full Moon, 29:h day, lh. 9.0 m., a. m : ly

» un Suan igh | Day of Week riecs | sets water ih m{ hm moro

1 | Sunday 64315 42} Ll 54

2) Monday | 41] 43] af 23

3} Tuesday +9 45 ] {

4} e Ines day | 46 1 49

5 | 1 reday 36 | 47 2 43

6 {1 iy ; a 40 | > OO

7 | Saturday |S 0} 52

8 | Sunday 30° 52 | 6 45

9 | Monday 238 i 53 | 72

@} Tuesday 26) 5%] 8 4% "1 | Wednesday 211 Si 82 12} Tharsday 22) S87} 9 5¢ 13 | Friday 20} 59] 10 29 Stoecue 13 Gr 10 57 *$ | Sunday 16} .t 38 oe 16 Monday 14} 3} 1) &5 L7 | Tuesday 13} 4; morn 18. We -sday 11 | > | 0 25 If | Thursday v | 0 5% 20 Friday 8 7 | 1 39 2) | Saturday Si 9 2 27 22 Ss tay 3 ll 3 2h 22 | Monday l | 12] 4 46 24 fnesday 5 59 | 13 j 6 16 26 | Wedwesday 57 15 j 7 35 MW Tharsday 55 6’ § Ss 27‘ Friday © 53 7! 38 33 | Saturday 51 | 18) 39 6 29. Sunday 49 20 10 4 % Monday 47 21 | ii 23 3 r esday | 34 22 | aft 1 |

PE [sland Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 895, the trains of this Railway will ran daily Sundays excey ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up PM AM PM AM Le Chariottetown..... 310 1010 330 719....Royaity Junction.... 2 9 50 417 8803.....North Wiltshire.... 2 04 9 05 Ge § Wecsins Hunter River..... 149 851 $05 852...... Bradalbane 115 817 i, Se eee 1 07 & Ub ee = D Be ccens Freetown........ 12 53 7h . es Kensington ......12 33 733 62 WWaAr Lyvi200 7 Sam nersils AM 12930 Lv Arl030 AM BEA. ccccece OS. 2506.0088 U37....... Wellington ....... 9 47 © UP. coevese el ee SM... oe OPEROEY. .. as 358 .Bioomfield. 7% 436... .-Aloerton coos @ BOP. cence nce cans ncess 600 PM AM AM 4M 230 .....Charlottetown 1030 2....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 BU costeuhes BIG. vcicccce EN 355 r Ly 905 Mt Stewart ) 410 ¥ ~Ar 850 Deis tamed Cardigan....... 7 5 545 . Georgetown ..... 710 rM AM 406.....¥ount Stewart..... 855 Cae ic PI wdbecodes si? SUP. cc0ccee BE FURS oc cccece 748 57 eg eee 7 3 6 #... ja heNUD satel ccaea. Oe PM AM eM Ay 6 &.. sidcnece Ol. jisccas seeece 7 Sf 05 --..Cape Traverse.... 700 PM AY’

Trains are run by Eastern Standard T:.m: A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Snperintender t, Gen Mgr Govt. Rvs, “harlottetow n. Moncton, N B.

Raiway Office, Dee 1, 1595.

trust him

You want Scott’s Emul- sion. Ifyouask your drug- gist for it and get it—you ean trust that man. But if he offers you “something just as good,” he will do the same when your doctor writes a prescription for which he wants to get a special effect — play the game of life and death for the sake of a penny or two more profit. You can’t trust that man. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott’s Emul- sion or anything else.

Scotr & Bowwas, Belleville, Ont.

cementite = it i

Beware!

gc. and §1.0e

(¢

Whenever in need

of kidney treatment

always be true to

yourself and refuse

any substitute or

imitation of the or-

iginal and genuine

KIDNEY ate

we can sell you Duuus Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—-50c. per box six boxes for $2.50, Tothe trade—$1.00 vrdozen, or three dozen at $2.75 per dozer. Sent by mail to any address poe

aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown.

p. B ISLAND RAILWAY.

Tenders for Coal.

—_——_

msy29

Sealed Tenders addressed to the under signed, and endorsed ** Tender f r Steam Coal,” will he received until FRIDAY, 17th April, inclusive, for the supply of Six Thonsaod Five Hundred (6,500) Tons

of the Best Fresh Mined Round Steam Coal, for Lozomotive use,

Tenders to state the price per ton of

2210 lbs., to be delivered as follows :—

Charlottetown.............e0++-+---3,300 Tons

BRMMCTPIIE ...cccssccccccscsenseseeod Me & 7 en ae LS i ncncic 4560 *

At least one-quarter of the whole quan- tity required at each of 1he above named Stations to be delivered on or before the 10th day of July next, and deliyery of the wio'e to be completed on or before the first day of October, 1896.

The first payment will be made in July, and monthly thereafter. Ten (10) per cent. will be retained from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the ¢ »otract. “

The Department does not bind itself to

accept the lowest or eny tender.

A. McDONALD, Superintend: nt. Ra lway Office, Charlottetown, ) March 17th, 1895. 5 dy 3i wy li

minutes in which to tell me,

| refl. ction, |} have not

| ors who Li | the hold on bread

» | ship reaches port, waen | over to the proper authorities, and, with

Sepa banineststca sian Vanienametetieee icmraeana aaa

CABIN PASSENGER.

By xdward Marshall.

— - -

(Conti ued.)

be man, at this point stirted to speak,

mt ihe capita n slienced hiin With iJille

} hand and added:

We know how and when the robbery

vas c.immmitted You assaulted Mr Mor«wy on dock last night and fu the trurgle passed your hand tInsida his | guisteont and abstracted the jewels, sub-

‘ituring th: refor a package of rubbish o° ‘dimilar size and shape so that he should 106 miss thsm. Concerning that per-

formance you can give us no information If wai a very clever bit of sleight of

|} hand. “Now, [have told you what I want to | know I shall give you twenty-five

You oan ss much of that time as you like for

if, when it has ended, you made & complete statem -nt of allthe f e.8 i ask for I shall order the eal) vugtct yoda up here to shackle hand and foot, and contine you in and water until the I shall turn you

ne

you,

Mr Moriey’s Lelp, shall press the prose- cution without mercy.”’

‘The ceathlike pallor had not left the man'a face when the captain finished speaking. For a moment or two he kept silence, and during that perlod Morley feit convinced that his plan had been successf{ul—that the real criminal hati been pushed to tle wall _by this clever de- ception, and that he was about to clear the innocent of suspicion by making full confession

But this hope dwindled and disappeared as the m @ regained his self-porsession and began to speak. When he finally opened his mouth the faint color had re-

iurnet to naturally sumew)at sallow

cheeks, and his voice was without a tremor.

‘*Sir,"’ he said, ‘‘you are laboring under a most cruel misiake I admit

that my ignorance of steamship rules itd, on the second day out, permit me to pass toa part of the vessel from which my poverty barred me, and I admit that | re-isted your sailors, thus unintention ally disturhing a lady, when, without ex- p-aining toy mistake to me and thus in- stantly insuring your saloon passengers against further intrusion from my humble self, they started to roughly drag me away. I have since been assured that your second officer did explain te me. 1 do not admit this to be true, although it is possible that he spoke without my knoaledge, as I am somewhat hard of hearing. Further than this, I acknowl- edge that last night 1, who am unaccus tomed to the motion of a ship at ses and am doubtless awkward under its in- fMuence, was thrown by a lurch of the ves sel, rather forcibly against one of your pas exzers who was leaning on the oter side of, the second cabin rail, and that, in attright, I clung to him until I regsin- ed my lost balance. But that 1 feel any eamity towarl, or haveinany way en deavored to annoy any lady on your ship; that I had any knowledge of the identity vf the geitleman on whom I so untinten- tionally relied for support last evening; that i Know he had diamonds in his pos- ses-:ion ot stole them or ever stole any- ching in my life—which has not been without its vicissitudes, but which has not been stainsl by aiy dishonorable act —Iemphaticsily and unqualifiedly deny. If your off.cer claims to have discovered any evidence to the contrary in my berth ct elsewhera he lies. I did not, until you int.matod the fact, know who the gentle man was wio had lost the diamonds, nor had I any possible way of knowing that he had ans diamonds in his possession to 1 hiv. never seen him before, so far as | kuow. as I rarely notice faces ina crowd unless they are called to my at- tention. He may very well have passed uider my eyes without any especial n tice as—the gentleman will pardon me —tiere is nothing particularly in:pres- sive in his ap oarance. If it was he whom I invoiun‘arily clung to last nigat I very properiy and very humbly repeat the apelozgy which I believe I made at the tine.

“I have nothing more to say, sir,’’ he went on in a voice which was peculiarly

alm and soft. ‘I recognize that you as c:ptain are responsible for the safety of the property as well as the lives on board this ship, and I recognize your power to do with me or any other passenger,as you please. 1f you are satisfied that I am gui.ty of this extraordinary crime you will of course be justified In putting me into confinement, and you have the power to ulso put mein shackles. If, through some extraordinary combination of cir- ‘cumstances, you are convinced that I am .ullty, you must of course turn me over t»> the o'ticer of the law at Liverpool. But I declare that you are mad to accuse me, and I shall hold you and your company strictly accountable for your treatment of ine. If this man accusea me you have a cight to lock me up, but your right erds hae ‘The English jadge and jury who will try me will alone have that right providing you persist in this absurd charge.’’

Morler’s heart sank within him. No matter how evil might be the man’s appearanca, or how suspicious might be his actions, this speech, the latter part of which had been delivered with some declamatory effect, sounded like that of one who was innocent and who was not afraid that he would not be ultimately cleared of an unjust charge. And had the man stopped there, the captain, al- ready convinced that there was practically no foundation for the charge he had made, would probably have refused to proceed farther along this line ard would have permittei him t» go free. But the second cabin passenger who had worked himself up to a high point of fervor, went further. He added :—

‘*Tbere is a law for the weak as well as for the strong. Do your worst, sir, after consultation with this extraordinary per- son who accuses me. Do your worst, sir, do youe worst. 1 defy you sir.’’ Here he lost the admirabie control of himseif which had before made his speech impres - sive and ravyol like a lunatic as he had

when the sailors were taking him along tle decks. ‘‘I defy you, sir, and I[ defy your whole dirty crew. Harm one hair of my head and you shall pay for it, you shall suffer for it.’’

The captain, his face purple with anger, stepped to the door and called the sailors.

‘Take this nan below,’’ he ordered. ‘‘and shackle him.

“Tell the chief officer to come to me at once.’’

To the chief officer, who responded promptly the captain gave orders to have the man kept on bread and water until they reached port. He was dragged. aft cursing, and screaming a crazy defiance to the whole ship full.

After his shouts had died away the cap- tain turned to Morley. He was a man of the sort which is unlikely to discriminate in its anger. He was thoroughly aroused now.

“That is what I get, young man, for listening to your absurd attem pt to fasten this crime on another person than the one who had com mitted it."

“If you think him guiltless,” said Morley, discouraged by the turn affairs bad taken, ‘‘why do you send him be- low?’’

The captain was angry now; he was

luse,

Wore Grease | Gloves feven Years, John Siron, Mason, Aultsville, Ont., had

Salt Rheum so severe that for seven years he wore g eased gloves. He writes: “I

used @ quarter of a box of Chase’s Oint-'

ment. It cured me. No trace of Salt Rheum now.” Chase’s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, allays itching instantly, and isasterling romedy for diles, Avoid imitations. 60¢ per box.

—

angry at Thompson for defying and curs- ing him, he wasangry at Morley for baving gotten him into this secoud un- pleasant episode,and he was angry at him- self for submitting to the advice of any- one else In the handling of his own ship.

‘‘This affair has given me all the troubie I shall permit it to,’’ he declared emphatically. ‘‘Frem now_on 1 wash my hands of it till we reach port. Your young woman lathe guilty one. There is not # doubt of that on my mind. If she is not guilty let her prove her inno cence in court. I shall press the charge against her myself. If she escapes, some evidenee of which Ihave no kaowledge will have to be brought in to prove It. You can accuse this raving lunatic whoin { have locked up, if you want to, and get laughed at and very likely proceedea against for false imprisonment for your mins. I hold Madeline Perrine guiliy of grand larceny on the high seas and on my ship, and shall treat her accordingly.’’

‘But captain, you will not publicly disgrace her by letting other passengers know that she is accused, will you? And you will not refuse to let me see her, will you?”’

**For your sake, Morley,’’ said the cap- tain evidently impressed by the young man's distress, despite his anger, ‘I will not expose her on the ship. She il get all the exposure she needs when we get to Liverpool. For your father’s sake I won't let you make a fool of yourself any longer. If you talk with that young woman again it will be somewhere where I can’t prevent it. You can’t see her again while you’re on board this vessel. I want to be left alone now,’’

Morley, realizing that a captain is the king of his ship, and seeing that he could do nothing with the crusty old mariner until after he had recovered his temper, withdrew disheartened and distressed.

{To be Concluded. )

THE FIDDLE DRILL.

Its Kind Has Been Used for 2,000 Years and Has Not Yet Been Displaced.

The elaborate carving on the new building of the New York Clearing House Association in Cedar street necessitated considerable use of tie ‘fiddle drill.’’ This drill is of psculiar interest, inasmuch as itis one of the oldest stone, cutting tools in existence. It is said to antedate Greek sculpture, and isin use to-day in about the same for:n as it was 2,000 years ago. Asits name implies its action re- sembles a fiddle. ‘The drill is of two pleces. In one hand a carver holds the drill stocx, which is like a carpenter's brace, except that it is straight instead of having a crank. In the other hand he holds the ‘‘bow,’’ whichis strung with a brass wise and which is given a turn around the drill stock.

To use the drill the carver places the drill stock against his breast, holding It with his left hand, and with his right he draws the bow back and forth, fiddle fashion. This imparts a rwtary motion to the drill stock, and the drill is ground to cut in either way itturna. The fiddle drill is ussd in the finest work,in crevices where the sculp.or could not reach with his chisel and hammer without endanger ing the carving. About the first thing an ingenious Yankeo would say on sesing the ‘‘fiddie drill’ work would be: Way couldn't s power drill of some sort be used for that kind of work? Something like a dentist’sdrill? But carvers say that pneu- matic drills and various types of stone- cuiting tools have been tried, but none found able to supersede the -‘ fiddle, ’*— New York Herald.

FACE LOTCHES

are particularly disagreeable because they are noticeable and apt tu cause comment. Purify the blood with Scott’s Sarsaparilla and remove them All this class of diseases, as well as blood putrefaction and bone decay, are usually of scrofulous origin.

Scrofula

and scrofulous complaints of all kinds, blemishes, pimples, blood eruptions, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion. heart disease, syphilis, or rheumatic troubles cannot be warded off in the spring if the system is not put in gocd order.

A Boy’s Life Saved

‘One dzy my little boy, aged 7, got a falland hurt hisknee. Inflam- mation of the knee joint set in and the decay of the bone cf the leg rapidly followed. Doctors removed over a hundred pieces of decayed bone, but the process of decomposi- tion continued. All attempts to stop it failed. The boy had but a few days’ life before him according to all human expectations. Mr, Denham, druggist, Petrolia, advised me to try Scott's Sarsaparilla, I did so,and not only sited but complete- ly cured my boy.”—JosrrpH Dun- CAN, farmer, Lambtor County, Ont,

Doubters may write either Mr. Duncan or Geo. Denham, druggist, Petrolia P.O., for verification of these facts, then they will immedia- tely purchase a bottle of

SCOTT'S

ARSAPARILLA

All dealers. $1.00 per large bottle. Small teaspoonfut-a dose.

Scott's Skin Soap clears th3 sklu.

Ax Otp Axp Wet Trizp Rewepy

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold = en iu every part of the world.

wenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ir incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mre. Wine're’s Scothing Syrup, and take no ler k ad.—m. w. f. wilv—1 ©

Nature, through all her works, in great variety, borrows a blessing from variety. Charchill.

“ihe Failroad Kidney.”

Railroad employes, bicyclists, teamsters and other men who are sulj-ct to much Jolting are often troubled with pain across the smal) of the back. This indicates the “Railroad Kidney,” an insid‘ous precursor of serious illness. Od the slightest symp- toms of backache take one Chase’s Kid-

ney-liver Pill—one is a dose—and thus

olteiu instant relicf. For all gkidney

— they have no cqual, 25c. per Re

————

/HE KNEW TOO MUCH,

AS A CONSEQUENCE HIS WEDDING COST HIM A LITTLE EXTRA.

He Was No Jay, on His First Journey Away From Home, and Didn't Have te Show His Tickets—He Turned Out to Be a Pretty Good Sized Man After All.

C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie and Western was stand- ing one afternoon in the Union depot at Kansas City. The west bound trains had backed up on their allotted tracks and were receiving their passen- gers. <A tall, well dressed man with a lady on his arm presently approached the rear sleeper on the Burlington train, Mr. Daly's experienced eye told him at a glance that they were bride and groom, Without hesitation or inquiry of any kind the man was proceeding to hand his bride up the steps of the Pull- man sleeper when the conductor de- manded his tickets.

‘Oh, I have got my tickets all right,”’ replied the tourist. ‘'I know where I am going, and I don’t need to show my tickets to you.”’

**T am very sorry at having to incon- venience you,’’ replied the conductor affably, ‘*but my instructions are not to allow any one to get on my train without first seeing his tickets.’’

‘There is no law to make me show you my tickets,’’ growled the man. *‘] haven't got to, and I don't mean to, 1 tell you. I know where | am going, have got my tickets and am able te take care of myself. I am no jay, out on my first trip abroad.’’

**l am sorry,’’ again replied the con- ductor courteously, ‘‘but my instruc- tions are peremptory. Stand aside, please, and let these other passengers into the car.’”’

‘‘Oh, show him your tickets, dear, and do not make all this fuss about so simple a matter,’’ sweetly remarked the bride.

**No, 1 will not,”’ replied the gentle- man. ‘‘I haven’t got to, and now that ny ireis aroused over this thing I don't propose to back down, I know where 1 am going and how to take care of my- eelf.’’

“There is our superintendent of car service. You may speak to him about this matter,’’ said the conductor as he saw his superior officer approach. “If he says you can board the car without showing your ticket, why, it will be all right.”’ <<

‘What is the trouble here?’’ asked the car superintendent as he came up to see what the altercation was about.

‘“‘Your conductor demands that I show him my ticket before | board the car,’’ replied the man. ‘‘I say | have not got to and do not mean to. I know where Iam going and am able to look after myself.”’

‘*Have you got your tickets?" the superintendent.

** Yes, 1 have them in my pocket all right. I know what fi am doing.”’

**Have you got your sleeping car tick- ets?’’

** Yes, I have it all right in my pock- et. 7. I know what I

asked

It is for section 7. ain doing, [ tell you.”

**Oh, well, let the man on the car,”’ said the superintendent. ‘If he has his tickets, as he says he has, it is aot worth while contending with him over the matter and delaying the other pas- sengers."’

The conductor stepped aside and let the couple pass, calling the porter to take the satchel as he did so. Present- ly the train pulled out of the depot and was speeding across the prairies at a rapid rate, when the conductor began to collect the tickets in the sleeping car. As he did so he noticed that all the seats in section 7 were occupied, and he immediately surmised that there Was a peg out of place somewhere, and that there would be more fun with the obstreperous passenger. He kept his counsel to himself, however, and went on with his collections. When he reached section 7, he took the tickets of the two parties cccupying the seats epposite his bridal friends, saw that they were for that section—for the up- per and lower berths respectively—and his surmise was thereby developed into a certainty, Without asking the man again for his ticket he passed through all the other sleeping cars on the train, took up all the tickets and found that every berth was occuied without leav- ing any for his friends.

‘Tickets, please,’?’ demanded the train conductor. The man drew forth his pasteboards, and the conductor ex- amined them closely.

‘‘These tickets do not :ead over this road,’’ remarked the conductor as he folded them up and handed them back,

‘This is the direct route to Denver from Kansas City. Your tickets read round by Pueblo.”’

‘What is the fare from Kansas City to Denver?’’ asked the man.

The fare is $18. 15,’’ replied the train conductor—'* $36.30 for two.’’ The money was counted out without a word,

**Can yousell mea berth?’’ asked the man, turning to the sleeping car con- ductor.

**l am very sorry, but every berth on this train is sold. The best 1 can do for you is to put you ina chair car, There are a few seats still unoccupied there. Porter, take this gentleman's traps to the chair car.’’

On reaching the door of the car the man turned, and in a tone of voice loud @10ough to be heard by every one in the ear said:

**Conductor, at the suggestion of this lady, my wife, | want to make youa humble apology for my hoggishness for refusing to show you my tickets in the first place. There was no occasion for it. 1 thought I could take care of my- self, but now I find I cannot. 1 have had to pay for my ill breeding, but no more than I deserve. 1 want to apol- ogize as publicly as the offense was committed. You have acted the gen- tleman all through this affair, and 1 now humbly apologize to you as | ought.’’—Chicago Post,

Money no Objet.

The amcunt of money sufferers from catarrh will spend in attempting to cue that fould and disagreeable disease is al- most incredible. J. W. Jennings of Gil- ford, Ont., says: “I spent between $200 and $300 consulting doctors; [ tried all the ‘treatnents’ without benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me mere good than all the remedies. A 25c. box cured me.” Don’t waste money. Chase’s Cure, with improved blower, 25e, It cures.

The noblest motive is the public good, —Virgil.

The Do Not Despair

An utter loss of bepe is not character- istic of Cunsumptive-, though no other form of disease is so futal, unless its pro- gress is arrested by use of Scott’s Emul- sion, which is Cod Liver Oil made a+ pal- atable as cream.

Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects —Shakespeare.

A Good Dealin a Few :Words

“T paid a Toronto specialist on catarrh a large sum of money but I got no bene~ fit. I tried them all, but finally, almoet in despair, and assured y without any faith, I tried Chase’s Catarrh Cure. It is all that it is recommended, which is say- ing a good deal in a few words.” Joel Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beeton.

Improved blower in each 25¢. box,

for Infants a

the world has ever known. It

something which is absolutely child’s medicine, Castoria destroys Worms.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896.

wales a nn

CAN c RTE EES AS ANS ELLOS . ‘ . J y A

‘ 7

A

Fy

fy

7

5

SANS SS . SSS SSS SESE SESS ESSE SSS

nd Children.

TY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it withont guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children

is harmless. Children like it. It

gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have

safo and practically perfect as a

Castoria allays Feverishness,

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic,

Troubles.

Castoria relieves Teething

Castoria cures Corstipation and Flatulenoy,

Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” Bee that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

ae es ture of ATLA = wrauper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

GKATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural | laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrision, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Ilundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished fame.” Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homceopathic Chemists, London, England.

)

W7inter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS npETWEEN

Sf. JOHN, N, B, AND LIVERPCOL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer St John, NB Sat, Dec. 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., Dee 25

~ “ 21. .Lak- Winnipeg “ Jen 8 ** Jan 4...Lak:Superior.. “ “a “ “ 18. .Lake Ontario ” Feb 5 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ -. * 15%...Lxke Superior Mar 4

** 2)...Lake tontario ad Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg * Apr 1

-Lake Su,erior.. “ oa

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. $? (and £385.

8-COND CABIN—To Liverpool, Lordon- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $3). Round Trip,

*% To Londox, Bristol or Cardiff, 3%;

round Trip, S6L.

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- i a: d Beitast, $21.40; to Bristol and ( a: diff

6 WH.

NOTE-Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of beduing. and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurance certificates issued at lowest rates,

Freight carried at lowest rates and to al! important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia: cil ties provided for the carriage of butter, che ese and perishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER,

Round Trip,

D.W.C\MPBFLL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 1< Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents. St John. N B,

FURNESS LINE,

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment, *

8.8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. S.S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest op this route. A!] boats are Clyde built, with safoon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

8. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for ali kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Lrp.,

People’s Bank Building, Halifax,

Or W. W. Clarke, Passenger Agent

Charlottetown P. E. I dec2

C, B.C and P. B.C. ¢.

Studenis !

You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a Set.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

febl5

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

TO LET. Tiat large Shop, part of the “Lond: House” Building, lately occupied by « T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room uj tairs for work shop or store room. Apply to HON. DANTEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies, Or o F. W. L. Mcore, Solicitor, in

nilding ont

PHUGU PrY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO.H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts. FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Read, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, comprising about 75 acres,

This Farm is in prime condition, and is epecially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business,

There are on the premises a farm-houes three commodions Barns, almost new.

For terms of sale or other psrticulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. L Haszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

B. F. LONGWORTH. mch4 - lm 135

pat

DR. A.D. JORNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE ARG THROA Office -- Rent Stree!

Aug 16, "94—I1y

Wants, Lost, Fennd, &«

Advertisements under this headies: «Hs five cents per line LOST—Week before fast, a black TPersiar lamb movi. Finder will please ica office pd—inchlé

4 ve at this

T© LET—The dwelling house on Euston Street at present oecupied by Mr Iorraham ood, heated by hot water, possession first of May—W H AITKEN. £46 —mchié FOUND—A brass key. Apply at this cftice. mchi6—li

WANTED—An experienced. Protestant girl asanurse Apply at this office. mech 6

—

LOST—On Sunday night, a purse coniain- ingasum of money and two keys. Finder will please leave it at this office,

mehl6—li pd

WANTED AT ONCE—A girl for general housework; no washing. Applyto MesRB Norton, Upper Prince Street, meh }6

TO RE LET—A dwelling house on Kent Street formerly occupied by the M:sses Coles, Apply to FRAscIS McRORY on the premiser.

mch16—135 tf

WANTED-—A girl for general honsework ; ref'rences required, Apply to Mis FRED PERKINS, Brighton Road, ¥—mchi3

ANY PERSON having an ojd-fashioned open tron stove, Franklin or other make,

may find a purchaser by applying to P O Box |

18. tf—mebil

TO RENT -The dwelling hcuse on Water Street at present cccupied by Mr John coombs. Porsession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between ? and 5 Apply to MRS W SSTEWaRT, Water Street.

mcehlo—tt

her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, all guaranteed for Five Years by

SIMON W. CRABBE, ©

SO

viieddiinoonieuade i aa oe cielo a anne aoe ——

“You may paint with a very :

ae

big brush, and yet not be a | great painter.”---Carlyle.

‘Lhe secret of good painting is GOOD PAIN} »

The whole secret is right material. For your

Spring Painting use nothing but our Pure Pain and unadulterated Linseed Oils. The work wil} be as good as ever when all trace of inferior paints have been washed away.

In painting,

any price.

. B. NORTON & CO,

25

poor materials are dear at

City Hardware Store,

True i:o0vers.

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, Chi Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this T are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfisk Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.

Our aim is to bay sell them at the lowest prices.

change for cash or goods. Goods parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

Charlottetowa, Jane 19, 1895—135 w QUEEN STRERT,

the most reliable good and Eggs taken in ex delivered to all

WEHAVE TOSAY

——THAT NOW IS THE TIME FOR——

ae eee 4 ¥ re |

We are ready to suit you to your heart's

content in style, fit, material and price. We ruarantee satisfaction. Cloths in the city to select from. values in the latest Engtish and American Hats.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO,

The largest stock of Special

Cal! and see our stock.

Charlottetown, March 11, 1896.

eee

Ue HL MAT Get,

Help your mate and make life easy for

They are

MILLER BROTHERS,

Only a few left. Come early and geb j

your choice,

GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET

Charlottetown, February 29,1896 dy & wy

BUW

Bissell’ Perfection. Carpet

sweeper, THE BEST MAKE

Steves aud Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetowa, December 20, 1895—135 & wky

TO LET—The cottage on the corner o Kent and West Streets, near Drill Shed. Ap ply on the premises mch3—2w pd.