ois nes 4 of
THE DAILY EXAMINER “ °
*
dr: \ sl 0 Bw the Jood is sure to havoc some- ’ | he only
Hive is souns \
b
Ss. the only ; med- only
1C ‘are, kidney Pell icine, the ) A Medicine is Dodd's Bi Kidney Pills Es Sllowteg prices, vis.»--660" por be
gix boxes for $2.49. Tothe trade—$4.0t wr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 ye
we car ei V
dozen. Sent hy mail to any address yx ail. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may Charlottetown
Soap
Possesses all the good : there can be in a good Soap. In short,
iT iS PURE
NN Nothing is added to
cheapen it or reduce
its quality ...
BOOKS FOR WRAPPEKS
0, For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent o i to Lever Baos., Ltd., Toronte, \ a useful paper-bound book will be sent,
r a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers
the doctors
approve of Scott’s Emulsion. For whom? For men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat ; for all who get no nourish- ment from their food. Poor blood is starved blood. Con- sumption and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out.
Two sizes, 5¢ cents and $1.00
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.
P. &. Island Railway
On and after THURSDAY, 5th December $95, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays excer ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward
Read down. Read up PM AM PM Ad ee, Charioitetown..... 310 10 $3 719....RoyaityJunetion.... 25) 95 417 8$03.....North Wiltshire.... 274 90 q3l 817...... Hunter River..... 1 49 85) 0G 8452....... Bradalbane....... 115 81 )| Se ee Oo ee 8 OF Dae “OS W..cice Freetown «42 53 7 3 2. SS Kensington ......12 33 7 3 6% W10Ar Lvi20 7&4 Sam uersii> AM 12530 Lv y SE Miseouche.... Dl insures Wellington. BW. cccccce PONG BID .. |. ee ee én OIA cdaw'e< Bloomfield........ 7 74 , eee oA TOOE. 060 cee OS © PG, ccctovce ETA cenecsese 6 00 PM AM a M AM OT iscsi Charlottetown. ....1030 2....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 B is cdesinc ces ee 355 6Ar Ly 905 face Stewart 4 Lv Ar &50 ils cobiscwnd Ee 73 5 45.......Genrgetown ..... 7W PM aM OG cous Mount Stewart..... 855 $ B.ncce coe- MOE. 0002 « O37 512........ St Peter's 748 557.... ..Bear River. - 73 640... occGtal isco - 62 PM AM PM AYy ne cnistiatinss mii Bmcraid. .... ++ evcese 7 5 btecns coc DO THVONER. 26-2. ccc+ee 70 PM AY
Traing are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, PD. POTTINGER,
Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Raiway O Tice, Dec 1, 1895.
eed Wheat.
Campbell’s White Chaff and White Rus- 81a), grown one year from Imported Seed *“ Warren Farm.”
On the JOHN
NEWSON. mch9—Im
Prince Edward Island Railway Easter Holidays.
Excursion Return Tickets at one first class fare for the double journey wil! be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th of April, 1°96, good for return up to and on the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets are not good for go'ng journey after 6th of April, and are good only for a continuous journey going or returuipg. A. McDONALD,
Superintendent.
D POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rye. Railway Oifice, Charlottetown,
March 24, 1£96
Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Cornar Queen & Grafton Sts,
THE MYSTERY OF POLLY LOPP.
LY OPIE READ.
_
Now First Publined.—AN Rights Reserved*
CHAPTER I.
What was called a union revival was in progress at the principal meeting house in Broomfield, an old and gullied village in the southwestern part of Missouri, and the exhorters, vigorous advocates of a change of heart and purpose, were warm in their work when the slight flutter of a counter excitement amid the con Old Bill Aimes, strong among who long had enjoyed Horse,’ looked to strange young
urose gregation the exhorters, and the name of ‘“‘Wheel ward the doorand saw a woman slowly and with long strides walk ing down the aisle. She was exceedingly ta!l and with a complexion that sea@p.ed to darken as she drew near, but she was not ungraceful and neither was her face want- ing in Her teilor-made gown was a mark of ultra fashion in this place; and her air, her swing of motion bespoke the forced in- dependence of city life. She paid not the slightest heed to the gazes bent upon her, but with easy freedom took a seat and modestly turned her eyes toward the altar where the mourners in split and shivered accents were pitiably begging tbat the old Adam bora within them might be cast out into utter darkness. And now the whis per went round: “Whois she and where did she come from and what is she doing here?’ Some of the children climbed up- on the benches to stare at her, and old Bill Aimes, always a bold man, looked straight at her and shouted his exhortation as though he would have her believe that she had arrived just in time to escape the awful fury tocome. But the woman sat there not the least disturbed; and when the services were brought to a close she yot up without looking about her and walked straightway to the tavern, a short distance down the street. It appeared that she had already engaged a room, for she walked upstairs without halting, and a few moments later a boy came down with a note in his hand. Bill Aimes was standing near the doorof the hallway, and as the boy came down the old man called to him and told him to stop a moment.
“Boy, what have you got there?” the old fellow asked.
“A note, or something of answered.
“What are you going to do with it?”
“She told me to take ‘t to the editor of the Sentinel.”’
“Well, let me see it."”. The bey hesitat- ed. “Let me see it, [tell vou. Ain’t ithe mayor of this town, you yo&ng rascal, and ain't it my business to know itif any un- derhand business goes on here? Give me that thing.”
The idlers who stood about applauded the mayor and the boy handed him the note. ‘Here, Alf,” he said, speaking to a young fellow, ‘tread this here thing. Left my buckskin at home and ain’t got noth- ingtorub my glasses with. Read it.” There was a titter among tke _idlers.
attractiveness
out-of-the-way
the sort,’’ he
“BCY, WHAT HAVE YOU GOT THERE?”’
“What are you fellers gigglin’ at? Think I can’t read? Hah? Is that what you think? Why, I gad—Lerd forgive me for the expression—I read the Declaration of Independence at a muster before either of you was born. What does that thing say, Alf?”’
Alf spelled and spluttered for a moment or two and then read the following:
“My DEAR SIR: Meet me at once in the par- lor at the hotel on important business. Re- spectfully, Potty Lopp.”*
The old man took the note, looked at it, turned it over, looked at it again, folded it and returned it to the boy. “I don’t under- stand it, but I reckon its’s all right,” he said. “Take it to him, and say, you, watch him when he reads it, and come back here and tell me how he looked.”
It did not appear that the boy had moré than reached the shanty where the paper was printed whed they saw the editor coming hastily toward the hotel. To him the prospect of an important business conference no doubt produced a strange sensation. Year after year he had “‘scrap- ped”’ for a living in that village, printing funeral tickets, horse bills, and through his sheet urging his party to organize and overthrow the political enemy of his country. The idlers about the door of the hall made way for him as he approached, but the mayor, showing a disposition to block his path, asked him to wait a mo- ment. Tne editor gave him a look of
a
THE COMING COMET!
It is Expected to Strike and Smash the Earth.
Tkat is if itg Tail Doesn’t Swing it Around in Another Direction—Not Due for Some Time Yet.
There is, according to the authori- ties, a comet coming straight for the earth. It is coming at the rate of sev- eral thousand miles an hour, and when it reaches here there will be more or less trouble, and something will have to break. The astronomers in question think the earth will get a trifle the worst of it and are accordingly feeling anxious. It is due here unless somebody turns a switch, and sidetracks it, in less than nine hundred years, so no wonder the discoverers of that comet are anx- ious. But more things than a comet are due to arrive here before long. With the hot weather will come sickness and death. Spring, deadly spring, will reap its fearful harvest. There will come
Malaria,
Ty phoid,
Diphtheria,
Bilious Complaints. Blood Troubles, Blotches and Boils. Pimp'es and Eruptions, Ague and Chills, Rheumatism.
And hundreds of other complaints com- mon to the season. There will be many a gap left at the table. Many a little coffin will be carried to its last resting place; many a home will be filled with sadness.
Take no chances. Prepare for spring. If you or your children are not strong and healthy get strong and healthy. If you are not well get well. If you are well keep well.
Scott's Sarsaparilla is what you want. It is the greatest blood purifier and spring tonic of the age. There is nothing like it on the market. Don’t confound it with other weak imitations. It is eas- ily the leading blood medicine of the day, as the splendid testimonials pub- lished elsewhere show. Try it.
Seott’s Sarsaparilla is unlike most patent medicines. It does not profess to cure every disease under the sun. But it will cure all those that have the same common origin in disorders of the blood, liver, stomach and nervous centers,
More about Scott's Sarsaparilla to- morrow, ne
“4 nave no ume ror “T have important busi-
strong reproof. gossip,”’ he said. ness.”’
The crowd stood about the door, waiting for him to come down, and when he did thc®e who were best acquainted with his
and careworn countenance agreed Now what was
sad that he looked years younger. could it all mean? ‘The mystery deepened.
“Jest hold on a minute,” old Aimes call- ed after him. The editor faced about and said: ‘Well, what do you want?”
“We want to know something that we've got a right to know,” Aimes re- plied. “There’s something goin’ on here and we want to know whatitis. You never saw that woman before, and why should you have important business with her? We ddn’t know but she’s some fe- male anarchist come here to blow up these here American institutions.”
The editor laughed, and for the first time since his defeat as a candidate for the legis
lature. “She’s nothing of the sort,’’ he said. “Te tell you the ¢ruth she has just
leased my paper for a year with the privi- lege of buying, and she assures me that it ahall maintain its present high standard of morality and integrity. She takes charge to-morrow and you have nothing to fear from her.”’
“But where isshefrom?” Aimes asked. “We don’t want women comin’ in here among our folks without we know where they are from.” )
“she came from Chicago.
“What, and you are sure she ain’t an anarchist? Look here, colonel, you ought to have gone a little slow in this matter. She might hoist the red flag at the bead of your paper and then where would the country be?”
“No danger of that,”’ the editor laughed, and off he walked, leaving old Aimes to stand and wonder whether or not he should callon the woman and get a few points from her. He decided that he would, and upstairs he went. He looked in at the parlor door and saw the young woman sit ting on the sofa with a book in her hand.
“Ahem, excuse me; but may I come ina moment?”
“Yes,” the woman answered, putting aside the book. The old man entered, took a chair, moved it about and finally settled down near her.
“Putty hot,” he ventured to remark.
“Yes, rather.’’
“Hotter than it was yistidy, I believe,” he observed.
“Yes, or day before yesterday, either,” she replied.
“I gad, I reckon you are right.”
She slowly turned her head and looking straight at him said :
“You were exhorting in the church just & short while ago, I believe?’’
“You are right. I always take an ac
”
“AHEM! EXCUSE ME; MAY I COME IN?”’
tive part in our revivals. But we hain’t done much this time and the meetin’ closed to-day.”’
“I thought you were the man, and I am therefore a little surprised to hear you say ‘I gad’ after hearing you so fervently urge people to turn from frivolous ways.”
Old Aimes puffed and fanned himself with his straw hat. The woman took up her book and looked at it. ‘Miss, I knock under. Youareright. But I don’t mean no harm by usin’ such words, and I want to say they are the strongest I ever use. Bleeged to you for callin’ my attention to ‘em. ButI have come to see you to ask you a few questions, and I hope you won’t think them out of place, or anything of that sort, for you see country people pride themselves on bein’ more respectable than most any other folks are, and the truth is they have to be mighty particular and all that sort of thing, which I hope yon will understand without any trouble, and the questions I want to ask you are simply these here: How did you happen to come here and—”
“How did you happen to come here?” the woman brokein, raising her eyes from the book and midly fixing them upon the eld man. And she appeared to be making a study of him, higsquint eyes, his purple cheeks, bushy eye-brows, fat nose; and she noticed that the bosom of his cotton shirt was unbuttonel at the top, revealing the grayish hairs on his chest. “But before you answer,” she added, still looking at him, taking, it seemed, an enjoyable measurement of his discomfiture, “let me ask you if you would mind buttoning your shirt.”
“I gad, miss,” the old man puffed, “you are somethin’ of a Ta:tér, I reckon. I’ve lived here all my life and haye been mayor here for ten year and have worn my shirt this way every spell of hot weather, and you are the first one to tell me to button it; but dinged—excuse the expression, for it’s the strongest I use—I say dinged if I don’t do it. Now, miss, the shirt’s but- toned, so go ahead with your rat killin’, as the feller said.”
“I have no rat killing to goon with. I merely asked you how you happened to come here.”
“Miss, I tell you that I’m the mayor of this here town, but we'll let that pass. Would you mind tellin’ me your name?”
“My father’s name was Lopp and in remembrance of a great-aunt I was called Polly.”’
“Ah, hah, I reckon it was all right to ricollect the old lady and all that sort of thing, but from what I can gather from the papers Lopp is a sort of anarchist name, ain’t it?” .
“I have never known an anarchist of that name,” the young wueman answered, smiling.
“They may be, miss, but I don’t like the hame any too well, but we'll let that pass, as the feller said when he seed the wild cat.” He was silent long enough to un- button the top button of his shirt and then he went on: “We understand that you have leased the paper here, and we'd like to know why, for when a paper is leased there is generally some sort of ax to be ground, so I would just like to ask you what sort of ax you have brought with yeu?”
The woman threw down the book, laugh- ed at the old man, and, clasping her hands back of her head, leaned back, still laugh- ing at him.
“Miss, you are as much tickled as if there was a bug on you. Hah, don’t you think there’s a bug on you? I have generally commanded a good deal of respect amon:
women folks and you needn’t laugh at me any more than youcan help, even if there’s a bug on you, but what I want to get at and I’m going to get at it mighty sudden this here: Before we can allow you to associate with us we must knoweomethin’ ahout you, and it is as little as you can do to tell us what we want to know.”
“You have asked me for my confidence,” she said, looking at him with demure mockery, “‘the precious confidence of an unprotected woman, and oh, how willing- ly would I give it you but for the fact that I have not known you long enough. But I confess that you have invited my confi- dence by seeking to unbosom yourself.” She looked at the old man’s shirt aud he puffed and buttoned it.
“Miss, I'll be slathered—now that is really the strongest expression I use—if you don’t sorter git away with me. But won’t you tell me somethin’ about your- self?”
“Why, yes, I will give you my tenderest confidences.”’
“Oh, now, here, don’t chaw me. I am the mayor of this town, I tell you, and if you are goin’ to run a paper here you had better keep in with me. The city council takes ten copies and J could have thers cut off at any time,”
(To bs naed,)
for Infants and Children.
TY yoars’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. Tt gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as 9 child’s medicine, Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card. Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colle, Castoria relicvos Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency, 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.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorlia.
RIPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
The fac-simile
———
signaturo of
True “Lovers. of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, 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 uce it, and to-day our sales on this Tes are larger than ever before.
We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, ete., which we will sell at the ver) lowest prices,
the most reliable good and Eggs taken in ex delivered to al!
Our aim i3 t) bay sell trem at the | west prices. change for cash or goods, Goods parts of the city.
WILLIAM GRANT & CO.!
Charlotte‘own, Jane 19, 18945—135 © QUEEN STREF?
AL STOANWEAY & 60.
Wholesale Wine & Liauor Merchant ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,
243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water 8! HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
ly (14) octl5
The Stylish Stiffuess That Defies Kain
Is the kind every lady wants in her skirts and sleeves.
RIGBY PROOFED FIBRE CHAMOIS
has al] the splendid qualities of the plain goods, sells fur the si: me price, 35c. per yard, is made in the three weights —and in addition will never let a drop of moisture go through it, it is ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF.
You need never have shrunken bedragg:ed skirts when it is used.
Find the New Rep Star Lazer on each yard, as no im'tation will give good results. 513—m27
What we want of you---a call
to see our ‘nagnificent stock of Cloths to suit all the requirements of tie coming season, embracing all the newest makes in Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds and Trouserings. A full line of the latest English and American Hats, Lowest prices, good workmanship, and best and latest styles guaranteed.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO,
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896.
Advertisers !
Lhe home circulation is the most valuable fcr advertisers. Tne EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accoun‘s for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER, PUB, COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896.
NEWS.
Mr. Glad-tone has donated ore hundred pound to the Armenian fund.
General Baldisserva, the commander of the Italian forces in Abyssinia, reports | that the Negus has imposed new and un- | acceptable peace conditions.
It is officially denied in London that’! Great Britain Yas intimated that she would favor the active interference of the United | States in Cuba.
Cured of Chronic Catarrh.
A Remarkable Cure—J. W. Jennison, Gilford, spent between $200 and $300 in consulting doctors; tried Dixon’s and all other treatments, but go no benefit One} box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more good than all other remedies, iv fact, I consider myself cured, and with a 25-cent box at that.
j j
It is stated that an accord has been ar- rived at between Russia, Turkey and France on the Nile expedition, and the St. Petersburg Novosti says that the Dongola advance is Great Britain’s reply to the al- liance.
Cured Weak Back for 25 Ceuxts,
For two years I was dosed, pilled and plastered for weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Chase’s Kidney—Liver Pills reliev- ed, three boxes cured. RK. J. Smith, Tor- onto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents.
The Japanese Consul for Canada, resi- dent at Vancouver, B.C., has written the Winnipeg Board of Trade that he intends visiting Winnipeg shortly, and would like to meet the members of the board and dis cuss the matter of trade between Canada and Japan.
Caiarrh Cured for 25 Certs,
Neglect cold in the head and you will surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal cat- arrh and you wjjl as surely induce pul- onary diseases or catarrh of the stomach, with its disgusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, etc. Stop it by using Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box cures. A perfect blower en closed with each box.
The Emperor and Empress cf Germany left Berlin yesterday morning for Genoa, where, it is expected, they will meet the King of Italy, and afterwards start for a Mediterranean cruise. aeeilililiatlniiiiaasi Cured of Eczema by Chase’s Ointment
A Child
“My six-year-old daughter, Bella, wae afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the — seat of eruption being the ears.
tried almost every remedy I saw acver- vertised, bought innumerable medicines and soaps, and took the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result. The doctor advised the use of Chase’s Ointment, and since using the eruptoin has all disappeared, and I can confidently tay my child is cured.
(Sgd.) Maxweii Jouystox, 112 Anne St., Toronto.
———_—O — —o——O ee The New York Sun now begins to {ea~ that Mr. Olney is backing down, as it learns upon what it believes to be good authority that he is agreeing with Sir Julian Pauncefote to an arrangement whereby Englani may be enab'ed to buy certain districts of the Essequiboif it be found that these belong to Venezuela.
A Puny and Fretfal Baby
This is now quite unnecessary. Like many others, you may have your baby fat laughing and happy if you give it Scott’s Emulsion. Babies take it like cream.
A minister of Ceresco, Mich., has bought a stereopticon with which he will in future illustrate his Sunday night eer- mons.
“if You Should Die To-night.”
Well, it would be your own fault, if it was consumption that took you off, and you refused to take Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which has been pronounced by scientists to be a positive cure for that dread disease. If you have any jung trouble, if vou are threatened with con~ sumption, lose not an hour in obtaining 4 supply of Miller’s Fmulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is the great blood maker, and blood is what is needed by the consumptive. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Collis, Bronchitis, Scrofrla and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.
The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya and Novosti admit that England has a mission
to protect the Nile valley, and that Don- gola, Kassala, aid B-1rber, the three keys of the Soudan, must eventually fail into
English hands.
Winter Service.
DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN
ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOCL.
From From Liverp~ol. Steamer. St John, NB Sat , Dec. 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., Dec 2
” “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan %
** Jan 4...Lake Superior = * 23
* “ 18. .Lake Ontario - Feb 5
“ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg ‘“ oe
* 15...Lake Superior “ Mar 4
** 2)...Lake Ontario ” a
Marl4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr 1
* 25...Lake Superior... “ " =
FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, $tCand $35.
$ SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip, 55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $3; und Trip, - STEERAGE-—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow aud Belfast, $21.0; to Bristo] and Cardiff
$26 50.
NOTE-—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedaing, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec:?r ,ficates issued at lowest rater,
Freight cariied at lowest rates and to al! important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia! cilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight
For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st,
Liverpool, Monireal,
TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,
Wants, Lost, Found, &&«
Advertisements under this hesding charge: five cents per line.
FOUND—A key, Apply at this office. meh25—tf
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Blccx pply to Prowsk Bros tf—ma
MARINE VILLA TO LET —Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy = of the city, fronting the Hillsborough
iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. J] has a fine lawn, coach house and stable most desirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DaviEs.
octj—d&w guarv’aw pat law
FOR SALE OR RENT—The house, sho; mond and J H Gates.
dweling
and stables on corner of Rich
rince Streets. Forterms apply to ti—mh2i
ANY PERSON hawing an old-fashioned open iron stove, Franklin or other make, may find a purchaser by applying to P O Box £75. tf—mehil
TO RENT -The dwell ng house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given May ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between 2 and 5. — te MRs W SSTEWART, Water Street,
mehl0—tt
$ 1500-3 down, }on mortare if. de- sired—buvs desirable Uwellins near
centre of city, not far from yark, goud neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to MEL m House building, or cor-
A LisH, ner King and Great George Streets noyé
While doing the largest Bicycle business on P. E. Island, I am not forgetting to attend to my custom- ers who want HARDWARE, and
wish to
goods.
Charlottetown, March 23, 1896—135 & wy
inform the public that for
real genuine values I LEAD. My prices are the lowest of the low, and I keep nothing but the best
Contractors, Painters, Carriage Makers, who want anything in my line will Save money by getting my prices before buying.
Saddlers, and all others
—_e__ oO ee
W. E. DAWSON,
THE LEADER.
I am
1896 p
Charlottetown,
Lobster Packers |
——
prepared to contract for
one pound and half pound Flats and one pound Fall Cans Lobsters
ack, at the highest prices
the markets will aftord. Correspondence solicited.
HORACE HASZARD
February 27, 1896. 136
And Get
Price $100.00
Chariottetown,
To drive dull care away,
“ CAVALIERS”
BUY
SIMON W.
Stoves aud Hardware, Walker’s Corner.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895-135 & wkv
banish melancholy, astride a CAVALIER Wheel
Is a motto for every man.
strictly High Grade Wheels.
are
FENNELL&CHANDLER
March 26, 1896.
2 ER is + Se CR
—— |
-Bissel Pertection, Carpet
sweeper, THE BEST MAKE
eee
CRABBE,
WE
We give
March 25—dy
=
ATTENTION. PRICES RIGHT !
=
Careful Fersonal Attention.
~~ ee | Coes od
Bill Heads, Envelepes, WE PRINT Note Heads, Shipping Tags,
| Letter Heads, Business Cards
| Day Books, Letter Books, BIN Dj Journals, Cash Books, Ledgers, Invoice Books.
each job our most CAREFUL PERSONAL “No slop work leaves our establishment.”
HASZARD & MOORE,
Artistic Printers, Bookbinders and Booksellers.
Before Taking.
One will please,
; @242322220 4 eee
almost hopeless—casesthat had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and perevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada. Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion, ee ee i th ind
Wood’s Phosphedine.— The Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with ali known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
cix guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address.
Pa
Bes
Bed fo ng
ottle. rmst t. Jo
Ern
An | fore. B sales Biving