pLEASANT TO TAKE

popPt SucA®:

JOHNSON'S #

ANODYNE LINIMENT

Cures

Co.os

Croup

CouGH

Coc ,- 4 Crames/ d

All who use it are amazed at its wonderful , 7 " : vr , '

m 7 ev ' as much as External Use bv an ol I il

} '

power at ’ fer Internal Originated in is!

Be not afraid to trust \

v \

DODDS

For the successful Treatment oi al! Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bricht’s Disease, Diabetes ard Paralysis, and all forms ol Bicod Poisoning.

Pills.

£7 These Pills are put up In targe wooder boxes at 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists ané Dealers never by count or in bulk, and never uncer any ether name than DODO’S KIDNEY PILLS, The Dodd’s Medicine Co., Toronto.

Gentlemen—A new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been recommend ed to me by my pbrsician, and, by his advice, | send one doilar,the price of twe Vores. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS Canton, McPherson Co,, Kansas.

We cin seli you Dodd's Kida ey Pills at th following prices, viz.:—wWe per box. six boxes for 32.7% To the trade—Si@® or dozen or thre dozen at S375per dozen. Seni by maii to avy address, post paid,

GEORGE E. HUGHES. mayl’ Charlottown

Before Starting

Ona journey, Ialways Provide myself with ®% supply cf Adams’ Tutti Frutti. I find it keeps the digestion right, and with it I can enjoy travel by

land and by sea

Sce th

trade

hat thet

mark name

I Tutti Frutti

is on each Se. package. “ave coupons inside of wra @i pers for ee —

ee Latest Books, Etc.

ar

25 29

; |

= % & ] 4424484474 48244420646000608

You will save time and patience if you

USE —=>_ Glapperton’s Thread

It is STRONG,

x EVEN, RELIABLE WILL NWOT BREAK Trade Mark NOR GNARL

ALL DEALERS SELL IT.

0 ¢ ¢ ‘ ; ¢ ¢ , ’ é ¢ ¢ ¢ é 4 f ¢

64442 “°22224204086

We heara great deal abont purifying the blood. The way to purify it is to enrich it. Blood is not a simple fluid like water. It is made up of minute bodies and when these are deficient, the dlood lacks the life-giving principle. Scott’s Emulsion is

“not a mere blood purifier. It

actually increases the number of the red corpuscles in the blood and changes unhealthy action into health.

If you want to learn more of it we have a book, which tells thestory in simple words.

1 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. ,

Dr »~pped Do not for

fact

=

ee bok snould have 1: VE y lviother { im the house t many ailments which will

ir in every family as long as life has woes.

ou sugar suffering children love it, yet the very important and usety! that Johnson's Anodyne Libiment cures ry form of inflammation. Internal or Exter- itis a fact, proven by the investigations lical science, that the real danger from is caused by inflammation; cure the ation and you conquer the disease.

og

emedy have existed for over eighty ept for the fact that it does possess

dinary merit for very many Family Ii1s? re is not a medicine in use today which has miidence of the public to so great an ex- this wonderful Anodyne. It has stood mnintrinsic merit, while generation

ter g ition have used it with entire satis- faction, and handed down to their children a knowledge of its worth. as a Universal House- hold Remedy, from infancy to good old age.

common

ssenceennesattoentbtinaaptiontiy k “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free. rnatur ne Direc tiens on every bottle,

: » hnson & Co., Boston. Mase

“TSITTERED [ol

CHAPTER L

“You'll be stopped at Sultanpur, vou see if you're not,’’ said my host, Major O'Kelly, R. E., as he stood with /iis arms resting on the window of the car- riage in which I had taken my seat “If that Ghorwhra bridge stands the flood that is on its way this minute, why I know uncommonly little of brid- ecs, that’s all. So I dropped a line yes- terday to Marston. Trust him for look- ing aiter you. Time up, guard? All right. Good-bye, old man, and good luck at home!”

It was Sefore the days of unbroken railway communication between the nurthwest of India and the great western harbor. I wasacaptain at that time and was going back on sick leave after an attack of cholera, It had heen a bad year and [had left more than one comrade in the sandy burial ground of Alikot. The new routs tempted me—it looked so shorton the map compared with that by Calcutta and Point de Galle. But now I began to fear detention and reckon up the number of days to the departure of the P. and O. steamer that I wanted to catch.

Sure enough, at the very next station to Sultanpur I eaught the word ‘‘Gho- rawa’’ in & conversation that was going on between the station-master and the guard just outside the window of my carriage. Yes, four spans were gone, and now there was nothing for it but wait at Sultanpur until the company might be able to organize arrangements for get- ting passengers and Inggage across— three or four days at least.

The travelers’ bungalow was not so bad, after all. The rains had washed away a twelve months’ accumulation of unconsidered garbage from the com- pound, which was further embellished by a delicate green veil of three-days-old grass, not to mention splashy pools, their margins garnished with frogs as yellow and as noisy as canary birds. The inside might certainly have been cleaner; but, by the time I had tubbed andvestablished myself: in a crazy old Chinese chair on the veranda, I fels little disposed to grumble,

‘ihe road ran just outside the com- ponnd, and I remember watching with some interest a large horse, evidently ridden by a European, which came along ata sharp,level trot. It disappeared for an instant behind the tall edge of gaunt cactus, then the sound of the clat- tering hoofs turned toa quick thud as they left tho metal and swung round through the gate with unslackened speed. The horse was reined up just in front of where I was sitting, and I saw that the visit was to me.

It is not often that one sees in India man and horse so well turned out. The horse was an Australian, a ‘‘waler,’’ as we call them there—a big chestnut thor- oughbred, with a coat like satin and a | head as fine as a Nedjd Arab. He seemed to be used to be standing with the reixs on his neck, for the rider dropped them as he pulled up, sitting far back in his saddle, with his boots stuck out in front and his hands in the pockets of his short flax-cloth jacket, with a perfect sans gene which in any one else would have been considered to have a touch of swag- ger in it. But it was impossible to look at Marston's burly figure with its grand chest and shoulders, or to listen to the frankly dominant tones of his cheery voice without accepting his manner as the outcome of a thoroughly genial na- ture The whole man was in harinony with himself; the perfection of his semi- sporting costume (he has just come from & meeting of stewards on the race course), the silver gloss of bit and stir- rup irons, the elaborate curl of his heavy brown moustache—it was all part and parcel ef a certain inborn completeness, which expressed itself spontaneously in all his belongings,

“Captain Hillyar? O'Kelly told me to look out for you. Weili, you will have to make the best of it with us fora day or two. But instead of coming down for you in a carringe, I have only come with an apology. A friend has quartered # couple of babies upon us for the night. Ne want you to come and dine this evening, and then to-morrow morning you must come and stay as long as the river will help us to keep you. iy wife will pick you up in the tonga on her way from the band. And now I must be off. Come up, you red brute!’’

He gave the horse a friendly tap on the shoulder with the toe of his boot, withont picking up the reins, and the beast was round and off like a shot. He could train his horses to do anything with next to no trouble, I have heard. Fome men can.

Our Box

CHAPTER I.

lt was hedly dusk when Mrs. Marston turned her pair of gray Arab ponies into the compound. I had not expected her so early but by good luck I was ready.

From nothing but my couple of min- utes’ talx with Marston I had got an impression that his wife would be as per- fect as the rest of his appointments. A failure in that item would have ip- fallibly left on his manner and bearings some certain trace of non-success; his assurancs would not have been complete had it not rested upon a conviction that his supreme triumph was in the central enterprise of his life.

Was it, I wondered at the first glance I gave to the little equippage, by some

EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY int QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING fe the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. fa Querter-Pound Tins and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES Errs c: co., Ltd.,

Opathic Chemists, London, Praicrd.

Croup Cou ghs, ‘ovth-

ache,

DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, sada BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Bure, Cafe, Quick Cure for these troul ies igs

« ” we . « + * +

(PERRY pDavis’.) Used Internally and Externalty, ¢ Two Sites, ic. and S0c. bottles,

humorous design of making the beauti- ful creature I saw still more suggestive of a princess in fairy tale, that her hus- band had given her an ogre as an atten- dant? The native groom who went to the horses’ heads was certainly one of the most uncouth specimens of humanity I ever chanced to bebold. He was, I imagine, an Afghan—short, squat, bow: legged, with an enormous chest, and a head that might have belonged to a giant. His beetle brows, nose and one cheek were divided diagonally by a sword cut that must have sliced his skull like a pumkin, to judge from the } sear it had left. The expresssion was not malign; the submissive good nature of a brute that hardly knows its own strength, or the surly surrender of a bear to it tamer—which is it?

Mrs. Marton was only a girl, hardly one-and-twenty I should think. Very beautifal, more perhaps, than any wom- an I had ever seen, but with a certain simplicity of grave girlishness in look and bearing that struck me eyen mors than her beauty. If she was shy, her shy- ness did not take the form of embarrass- ment. She was perfectly composed, and yet I do not think I ever knew any one get throwgh the necessary formalities of greeting with so small an expenditare of

svords, She drove well, keeping her ponjes up to their work, and standing no nonsense,

They had no blinkers, and next to no

& Graduate of Toronto University “My children have been treated witu

Scott’» Emulsion from their earli est years Our physician first recommended it, aad now whenever a child takes cold my wife mlmediately resorts to this remedy,which

. a oe —

always fects a cure,”

~~ " = Aly, ~

THE DAILY EXAMINER

harness, and were spirited little beasts enough

We drew up under the porch, which Was already beautiful with creeyers, ste- phanotis and the sweet, misnamed In- dian honeysuckle, and I followed her through large, cool rooms, exquisitely {rash and fragrant to the veranda on the other side.

Then I saw that we were on the high bank of a river, across which one looked over the great plain, already gray and indistinct in th» twilight

Chairs had been placed outside on a carpet spread almost on the edge of the sandy cliff, below which the river spread wide in flood. She did not pause on the veranda, but took me straight out, giv- ing an order to a servant as she did so.

‘Harold said you were to lie down in ® long chair until he came,’’ she said, and I thought I could perceive in her tone the satisfaction of a person who has found a clue toa puzzle, ‘‘And you were to drink a _ glass of sherry. They will bring it in a moment.’’

Then she sat down ina low chair nearly opposite and seemed, I thought, a little at a loss. She had probably been told to amuse me until he came in, and did not quite know how it was to be done. By und hy she began rather shyly :—

**PDo you like India?"

‘*That is rather a large question, Mrs. Marston. I must localize my answer a little. I like along chair on an evening liko this very well.’’

Perhaps I was still weak: my voice showed it, I dare say, for she went on:—

“You must have been very ill. iam afraid you are very tired’’ “Your husband is determined to

make me an invalid, so I have resigned myself, yousee. I had made up my mind that I was quite well again.’’

‘‘A great many people died, didn’t they? Harold told me how bad it was there. I hope none of your friends—’’

‘*Every one is like a friend in a smali station, you know. ‘The manI missed

most I knew least of, perhaps. He was not unhappy, I think, the friend who was in my mind when I spoke. He had

carried a heavy load very travely and death lifted it off his shoulders and he could lie down and be at rest,’’

“Will you tell me?’ she said, very gently. ‘‘Not ifit pains you, you know.”’

I felt I was doing an unwise thing; and yet I did it. She wanted to hear 4 saG story, poor child, that her own hap- piness might taste the sweeter afterward, perhaps; perhaps the still gloom and silence of the gathering night made her thoughts find a fearful pleasure in hearing of death and sorrow. And I— the thing itself was so fresh in my memory, and yet my weary journey made the scene seem so remote. And then, explain it as you may, have felt since that a compulsion was upon me.

“*T will tell you if you like,’’ I said.

CHAPTER JIL.

When I rejoined the regiment § at Alikot last year there was a mana few years senior to myself who had been transferred to us in my absence. He was under acloud. They said he had misbehaved in action in the Crimea; but no one seemed to know what the real story was. He was a very quict,

reserved fellow, with a tongue that could sting when he chose to use if, which he hardly ever did. A man who

might have been popular; brains, good looks, everything in his favor—only that old story against him. But that was enough. He was one of the best officers in the regiment; but it was only discip- line that made the men obey him, and only civility that made him tolerated at mess.

I need not tell you the chance that made us housemates. We lived under the same roof for four months, and I got to like him and fo believe that there was sumething wrong abont the story.

It was in the Jane cf 1855, just over fifteen years ago. He was then a lieu- tenant with his regiment in the Crimea. They had the advanced trenches guard one night, and there was a sudden attack —one of those sharp little brushes the Russians used to give our fellows now and again. I’ve heard, just to make their own youngsters keep. It was all over in five minutes; and then it turned out that my friend was missing.

They thought he had been made pris- oner or something of the sort for a mo- ment, and then all at onc? he appeared. He said he had been sent by the officer in command with a message to the bat- tery in rear of that part of the trenches. As bad luck would have it, the officer who sent him had been killed. I don’t suppose any one would have doubted the truth of the story, if he had not men- tioned that anvther officer was standing close by when the order was given. In- deed, he said there had been a question which of the two should be sent. So, al- most by chance, this man was asked what had passed.

He said he had heard nothing of the sort, in an off-hand way enough at first, as if he did not choose to be mixed up in the matter; but when he was pressed on the subject he asserted distinetly that the order had not been given. My friend had not reached the battery; he had turned back on heating musketry fir- ing, he said. Well, there was a private enquiry, and the result was that the thing was hushed up, passed over with out my friend being formally exonerated, There had been a sort of rivalry between bim and the other fellow, but it was in- credible that any man could be guilty of a falseheod under such circumstances. The whole thing was in the regiment,and the commanding officer was able to burke it. He probaby thought the young fellow’s nerye had failed him and wanted to give him another chance.

In stories, you know, a man always retrieves himself by some brilliant bigs of dare-deviltry oranother. I don’t know if it really does generally happen so; at any rate in this case it didn’t. The poor fellow was sent home sick almost direct- ly; indeed,I believe he was too ill to have much voice in the matter of the inquiry, and [ don’t believe he was under fire again to the day of his death. Half a dozen years later the two men met in the most unlucky way. It wasin Madras somewhere, and this time there was a lady in the business. She had come out in the same ship with him and there had been talk of an engagement. And as Satan himself would have it, the other man turned up, fell in love with the lady, used the old story unmercfully,

married her and nearly succeeded in driving his unluckg rival out of the service. I hbelieye he had to withdraw from the club but he was too dogged to flinch, and he was certainly at the same station with the couple when the lady dted, not two years atver her marriage. That is what I Jearned. Now for my own share in the business. Cholera, you know,sometimes strikes a man down like the blow of a tiger’s patv. He may be about and well at sunrise and dead by midday. My poor friend and I had our

Linceed and Turpentine is not only a popular remedy, but the best known to medical science for the *treatment of nervous. membranes of Tespiratory o 5s.

ere compounded this valuable DR. CHAS syrup so as to take away the unpleasant taste oe the turpertine and linseed. It was the Doctor's last and greatest remedy, and more of it is sold. in Ca all other cough medicines combined,

A Banker’s Experience 2320 KERCAFTER HE INTENDS TO

«++» BE HIS OWN FAMILY DOCTOR

“1 tried a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and a troublesome

tea together at daybreak; when Il came in from the butts he was past speech. I asked to look over his papers. I knew nothing of his affairs or his family, but had been more with him than any one else.

I had never been in his rooms till I was called in to see him die. They were as bare as they well could be. I noticed one thing. On the white wall, jnst close to where his face must haveturned as he slept on the little pallet-bed, a cross was traced incharcoal. It was not accidental; the lines were doubled, and cross lines scrawled to mark the ends, so that there was a star at each point. A damp sponge would have made an end of it in a mo- ment, it was so faint. But I remembered the shape. There were next to no papers —nothing to tell us who ought to be written to. Hardly a letter—bills dock- eted and notes about regimental matters, But in the only box his servant said he kept locked there was an envelope with a couple of letters in a lady’s. handwrit- ing, and there was a long tress of chest- nut hair, I didn’t like to read them and took it all to the colonel. But he said they might give us the information we wanted. Sol took them out of the envelopes in his presence and first just glanced at the signatures.

The name was that of the man who had brought such rnin into my friend’s life. They were fro.n his wife.

She was a good woman, Mrs, Marston; what the letters told was horrible enough, but her part was as clear as God's sunlight.

I suppose her husband had met with some dangerous accident. She wrote in a kind of passion of supplication, en- treating my friend to write one line of forgiveness to his poor dying enemy. He had confessed to her, she said; all he wanted was to make his confession pub- lic, but there was no time. The doctor had told her he would not live to see the sun rise. As she wrote he was lying as white and as still as he would lie in a few hours in his coffin. and then it would be too latc, then he would be beyond the reach of. forgiveness. He could understand her still; perhaps he would still be able to hear her read the message she knew the answer would contain. She knew it, because she had injured him too—it was the memory of that wrong that made her sure.

It was like a cry for mercy, written all in a breath, as it were, at her hus- band’s bedside, I dare say. I can fancy his eyes following heras she wrote—eyes with the terror of death looking out of them, The other letter was different. The handwriting was labored,as though every letter had cost her a struggle, and the expression was quite culd and simple. She wrote, she said, with a feel- ling of the deepest humiliation, At the first moment it was safe to do so as she had reminded her husband of his prom- ise. He seemed to have forgotten what had passed between them, and declared that he must have heen speaking in deil- ium, It was the duty, he said, of people who nursed the sick not to pay atten- tion to ravings which only showed that the brain was off its balance. He had forbidden her to refsr to the subject again. ‘*My own duty is clear to me,”’ she ended. ‘‘You have my letter; my testimony is ready when you call for it.’’

Inside the paper which held the hair was traced feebly a cross with stars at the points. like that on the wall. Per- haps they had stood together on deck and watched the southern cross.

The hair must have been cut off when hope of recovery was gone. There could have been no thought of how that thick silken strand would be missed. He had refused to strike his enemy through her, and he went on carrying his burden of shame. But she knew it and thanked him.

The colonel and I talked the thing over and sealed up the letters. While we were waiting the result of the inquiries we had made about my poor friend’s relatives, came my own illness. After- ward we arranged that I should take them home and explain the matter to his brother; who, it seems, isin rather an influential position, and he can do as he pleases sbout it. But the other man has left the service, his name is no longer in the army list. So I don’t see what can be done to him, if the thing were capable of pro:f, which it isn’t.

(To Le Continued). Completeiy Iknnocked Out.

*T was so much run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life wae not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla ind am now feeling asI did years ago. Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicaiee rheumatic and scrofujous poisons. Ask tor Scott’s and get it.

Montreal Catholics are e:joined in a circular signed by Vicar General Beur- geault, administrator of the archdiocese, to abstain from gaities during the winter in sonseauence of the death of Archbishop Fabre. The order is to take cilect at once.

PILES CURED EN 3 £0 6 NIGHIS.

Dr Agnew’s Ointment will cure sll cases of itching piles in from three to six nights. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetier, Salt Rhenm, Eczema Barber’s Iicn aad all eruptions of the skin 35 cents.

Lerroafter th: islanlof Jaya Fernandez South America, will be known ta Robin- son Cruvoe’s Is!and. It has been uecided to give it that name.

DOWN THE DECLINE,

Rheumatism and Constipation, the enemies of old age. routed by Mack’s Rbeumatic (Liver and Kidney) Pills.

* Those Mack’ Pills have indeed been

a comfurt to me,” said an old gentleman

of seventy winters. “I was crippled with

rheumatism, but since taking Meck’s

PillsI am gettiug.as supple as a boy.

Constipation bo:hered me considerably,

but the pills have happily ‘reed me of that

ailment.” No remedy for old people equal to Mack’s Pils. Price 50c.

*Ceugh ‘ haser.”- Quick to catch andkiliaCongh, 1[0e.

Tcr sale ty Geo. E. Hugbes, and John-

son & Johnson Chariottetuwn and Sour.a

My little dauzhter, three and a haif vear,old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch- ing rash, and doctors did no geod. Four bexes of Chaser Ointment entirely cured end saved o.r child. Her skin isc'earand nctasigno. rash is to B seen Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by this un failing cure for piles and skin dis aces,

Natural gas has been pronounceda raw mineral by the United ‘tates CirenitCourt in N.w York State. Js+ ls been hld toe come under the same (la:-.iecation f r ens tams purposes. The Jas iias its ownwars of looking at things. ,

25 cents curcs Catarrhal Headache, me Incipient Catarrh, “ “ee

Hay Fever,

- " Catarrhal Deafness, — = ° Cold in the head in 10 min. > “

Foul breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower encloscd in each box Sol¢ by all dealers.

Cable cars running in the air from the top of one high building to the top of another is the latest :cheme to relieve Bo-ton’s over crowded dows-town streets. It is stated that every precaution for safety is taken into consideration .n tLe plan, but

upon the possibility of something dropp- ing.

en A Railway Manager Says

“Tu reply to your question, do my chil- dren te taking Scott’s Emalsion, I

ete ete ee sow tabi

N he ’ itand it eepn them. pictues of health

en eek eee Te

* Oaxt Murchison. P ; Oateber nA ppy to Peake Bros @ Co —Ivif

there are people who lcok with horror]

peciet: W, LINSOO1T, Manager, Tonoxro-

A PROVIDENTIAL RESCUR.

FROM A LIFE BURDENED WitH PAIN AND SUFFERING.

Languor, Severe Headache and Pains in the Region of the Kidneys Made the Life of Mrs. MecCauce Miserable — Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Cured After Giher Medicines Failed.

From the Gravenhurst Banner.

Poor health is an affliction that is dreaded by every one, and the first sign of approach- ng disease is usually met with an attempt on the part Of the patient to check ‘and kill at. Frequently, however even the most. skilled physicians fail, and the sufferer endures a weary round of agony such as those who are in (he fall enjoyment of health can have no con cepton of. But when at last a medicine is found that will cure, its) worth cannot be es- tumited in dollars and cents. It is without price. Such is the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. {lugh McCauce, of Ashdown, Ont. Mr. McCance tells the story of his wife’s illness and cure as follows :-—‘*For three or four years past my wife had been constantly failing in health. ‘he first symptoms of her trouble were languor and loss of appetite, accom- panied by bearing down pains and headaches, which affected her periodically. As time grew on she was attacked with pains in the region of her kidneys that became almost unbearable owing to their severity. Home remedies and diferent medicines were tried, but with no good results. Last winter she grew so weak and helpless that Iwas obliged to seek medical aid for her, and accordingly sent her out to Barrie, where she received the best medical at tention, the result of which was only slightly beneficial. On her return, owing no doubt to the tediousness of the journey, she suffered from a relapse and her'trouble came back in a form more aggravated than before. I noticed in a paper which I was reading one day a tes- timonial from one who had been cured of a similar trouble, and although knowing that other remedies had failed in my poor sutfering wile’s case there was yet a ray of hope, I there- fore procured a few boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and on my return home administered the first dose to my wife. It is perhaps needless to relate that Lefore the first supply was ex- hausted she found great relief. My wife now commenced to enjoy a buoyancy of spirits and kept on taking the Pink Pills with increasing good results. By the time she had used six boxes her condition had so improved that her neighbors were almost unprepared to believe the evidence of their own eyes when seeing the change in her appearence. © Before taking the pills it was a severe task even to dress herself much less to do any house work, while now, although not having used any of the pills for a couple of months, she attended to all her household duties without the slightest in- convenience, Taking all things into consider- ation, I feel it a duty I owe to other sufferers to recommend these little pink messenyers of health which stood between my well nigh dis- tracted wife and the jaws of a lingering but certain death.” : ae oe

The experience of years have proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will not prompt. ly cure, and those who are suffering fron such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be persuaded to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer, who for the sake of the extra profit to himself, may say is ‘just as good.” Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure when o.Lers medicines fail,

EVERY FAMILY

HCULD KNOW THAT

Is a very remar TERNAL

a EXTRRWAL an NAL u - derfal in its quick action to subeve Game

PAIN-KILLER

Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery,

both for IN.

is & sure cure fo Throat, Coughs. Vhotera, and all Bowel Complaints, Cramps,

PAIN-KILLER #7 Back or hide, Rhcumation ant heurmg he

- is UNQUESTIONABLY ¢: PAIN-KILLER s pgueppewr ine MADE, It brings sPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIVE in all esses es Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe

urns. €

PAIN-KILLER &,% pot tt ana trusted friemd of t

Mechanie, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, dae

and SAPE 1) USE LMtermintl ee ee tet t 2 Z

Solauety atoms ernatlly or externally with

‘eware of imitations.

“PEKRY DAVIS.”

E BEST rem.

wn

Take none but the genuipe Sold everywhere ; :5c. lz bottle

Very lage bottles 50 cents WOTICE. Notice is hereby given, pur-uant to the provi~ions of the statute5ist Victoria, g:c- tion 82 and 83, that the undersigned will apply at the monthly meetiog of the Cty. Counci!, to be held in the month of February, next, for exemption from txa- tiuD Ot Jands aad buildings to be erected thereon, near the Railway, on th: west side Of Edward Street, for the slaughtering and “yrit g of meats. kR. & M. RATTENBURY. h day of January, A.D. 1897 law —5 —4uks.

Wants, Lest, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per Iine,

IRL WANTFD—Recommendation requir- 4 «d Ayply to Mrs Burke, Water St 10

© Let —The store and printing office now

occupied by Hasza & Moore in the

Browa Biock. Possession given Ist. Novem- ber, Appiy to James Paton. june 11246.

my) L*T—A tenement on Dorchester street 4 neir Queen Street, containing six rooms rent molerate. Apply at the Connolly Estate offic , Q icen Street. 35-tf

—— ~

OARDERS W \NTED—Mrs J. J. Trairor

imperial House, has excellent accommo- dstion fora large numb rofboarde s. Rates very reasonab'ie

O LET.—The eastern half of the house site-

ted on the corner of Euston and Hillsbor- ough Sts, recently oecupied by the late Mrs Chas Ycung Pecssessien given Ist of April Apply to Mrs F Parker Carvell, Kent Street 9— 246 3wks

O RENT—The convenient and pleasantly situated cottage and grounds at present occupied by the Misses Wrignt, near the Gas Works Open for inspection after the ljth jnst.Apply at the Gas Wosks 2—24—1m

=—

‘ LET.—That beautifully situated dweli- Sg on Prince street, now occupied b on given about 25t

O LET.—A ple.santly situated dwelli

- house facing south and west on Brighton hoad, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold «ater fittings in bath room and kjtchen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit- chen and pan'ry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath 100m on first floor,and two attic rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h:- dge and grass lawnin front. ten minutes’ walk fr Post Office, five minutes from tennis oe and bathing house in Victoria Park— pply toW.C Naxreris, Jr, septlé - tf

E CAN GIVE POSITIONS—to persons

otali gradesofability. Agents, Book- creepers, Clerks, Farmers’ Sons, Law- nics, Fe iets P en Stu- den: arried an omen

mitions are worth 00 to $2,0.0.00 per annum. Weha seve) al of our can- vassers $3000 weekly years. Many have

started poor a vich with us, ticulars salary ex

3

low in price, and quality guar- anteed. —

SATURDAY,

JANUARY 16, 1897,

SCHOOL FXAMINATION,

The Xmas examination of Donagh School was held in the afternoon of Wed- nesday the 23rd ult. There was present a goodly number of the people of the District, and alsoa number of visitors. The schoolroom was suitably decorated and presented a pretty appearance, espec-

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown

in default for assesement due on Real Property for the vear ending 3ist Decem ber 1896, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amouut due ‘from pectively, with a statewent of the Number of the Town Lot, Lot apo which or

ee ~~

: them, res- : Water Lot, and Common any port thereof, such assessment is in default,

ially the beautifui Christmas Tree laden with presents and good things for the children. The examination was conducted by Miss Power, the teacher, assisted by others. The pupils, on the whole, showed rema: kable cleverness and familiarity with the ordinary branches “of school study. Those of the higher classes exhibited an exceptional degree of skill and ability in the different branches studied.

After the examination a very interesting pregramme of recitations, readirg~, spceches, ete , was rendered by the pupils. Each part was well performed, but the } most pleasing feature was the singing ip which both teacher and pupi!s joined.

Theu the Christmas Tree was unladen of its treasures, and every boy and girl received something to remind them of their Christ mas examination of 1896. The pupils had alsoa pre-ent for their teacher. The trustees and parents of this District are deserving of credit fur the harmonious manner in which they appear to unite to promote the education of their children. They are e#lso to be congratulated for hav- ing a teacher who exhibits so much zeal and care in the advancement of her pupils.

Visivor.

All German states have approved of the sentiment expressed in the recent edict of the Emperor in regard to duelling in the army, and have adopted his majesty’s suggestions in regard to referring of dis- putes to cour’s of honor instea | of a resort to independent action on the part of the principals.

RHXUMATISM CURED.

Eighteen Months Trying to Get Cured—Had the Best Doctors—He found What He Wanted in Dodd's Kidney Pills,