ed

THE DAILY EXAMINER

CHARLOTTETOWN. APRIL rz.

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Toco. THE AILOR’S DIR Lc _ 9°*CI-. a: oeut. oe © | ge@CRSSSCESSCESSREESSESSSESSTESSSEESER | | io ~ 2 ” = ™ . . . . 9 ” . ° ° Ss . . - . . . Se the utter uselesspess r , . et " Wy: AN ness Of Women was a No «ty tm . \ ret. ter all < 4 “ OU ye & } ; : WU : ys It there s the cal, still smilinz. , wy a and r ; > ; 0 CENERAL BEBILITY. Ped wer nae tea 7 picked tis . j —_—a oN tb) ‘ 2 ty Plen = . : : > Baru 1D Sle N WY & yy ae ' - ; » Vi rrom the Advertiser, Hartland, N.B. . Xe a _ “ ; » report us to the . . che Ralph Giberson, postmaster at Monques* WN See le ae a ee NV 2 N.B., is also known as a prosperous agricul- ay got out of our di L” Bos ld i he q sae Now stalwart and rugged, he —* “NS wy : : th the loss of "is ship ; , — al ~ man who SLX montns f Q i ’a couldn't da ‘ 4 - ’ i cognize : ' ! t i ‘ i i od | cru f one suffering the terr- a and t : t vant imp about VD &2 aco was the pic-ure v ee >. ad Th nd threaten to kill us all | eee i eptoms of general debility He was ran e by dita auth dae ee | ee ee " down in health, { Py i“ e Sat ee 1 that the Liza : . ee och ie Jane ‘2d stood out t i nin | a suffered much oN aad stood out to sea and went 1; ‘A fy 7 \ from dirziness, al- {iN Gown it a squall somewhere in the re i ‘ cn fs Aa most blindness, ° (ry) gion of the trupics And that’s as lik ' on: ba «J _ ae inliness th ; vi Se ee nd that’s as like- We use only the bes ol WHE eee) | cot ee AME SPringhime ji | '¥ 8s not “or we never set eyes on ‘er of Galvanized Stee x . a \ A, Wer, 7 and Gepress* Ne agen. : : >: LET APEIT Tilt OANTSA > t VY} “S\W cpirits. He hada { b d d . ay nas Mate, and in addition to ov A tF \ Ne ii} ff j ] i th] } w ' '§ aS <= poor appetite an € oo nee 5 a €n ort * Ws And when the skipper got over it ae : ‘ TPE faa \ e coy «poor apyw**~ i com ae is k lines will raake x ie ; WH | [ bit ony < : a oe ~ .. evch food as he ate m and come ta look upon things in the chidity IL Vill Gill. = ¢ eee ee h ft O=- an ht spiri , ” eny special pattern to order > HN. : i gave him great ec ange of ie year F AA on spirit he sorter veered round to ; 0 + Corrugated Expat | Ow © : ? ‘3 cw distress. He eo d ° j e the conclusion that a comfortable ’ome ur Corrug 1 € @ ye ¥ > He sharin es Q © nated : tent! A 2 - Ow Learn incapacitated for uces in eve ry one ’ whether KR and a good looking wife wasn’t such & sion Conductor Pipe is ahead > twas Eiected bya Girl, but at ‘ Aten " . the work that fell ms GN poor consolation after aH. No x the Expense of the Ship. x ae 4 Cee d was - iN ‘ a ¢ " i more of any other pipe made—it * us S ( Ap / Re ee COVISCIOUS OF IT or ho 2 come 7 was the £50 each of us got for our allows for contraction and BOOS OO9OOOOSOHOGODHGOHHOOOOOD ae oS" Af discouraged The 44 + t b] i share, either.”—Chicago Times-Herald : , / i , 1S ' 7 ” j R = expansion and comes in ro “Women aboard ship,” said the bo’- ) ! <n? symptoms boner ea in © he ood ° Ne" = : | 3 » ¢ ——_—_ Nh te feet leneths without cross | sun of the British Queen, “is like cats ~~" ot ed on to those DY gS | h ; ‘Th , g | Queen, “is like cats d ceooel ot AN iE el » your ai in a conservatory. ‘They wo! keet i WE 3 which hypochon ome €o € AVE mn les ns } BEST nee be eee eee | till for i al aad E dria is manifested. - * oN 8 when buying medicine. Get 5 a minute, they ain’t up and N t ee di = . IIood’s Sersanart ph ' oy Gen \ . Through reading f t PQ | ilood’s Sarsaparilla and have the asking the skipper ’ow far it is te the ne the Advertiser he a ! € @c ema ) Or irrild ior} AK) vest inedicine MONEY CAN BUY next port, they has to be getting them- learned of the ben- AM ee Bh dg

Metallic Roofing Co. ums

Maruracturgas, TORONTO.

You want THE LATEST in note and letter paper and stationery of every des- etiptio, magazines and fashion books, we have them, Agent for the celebrated Perry Pictures.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BoCKSELLER and &TATIONER Queea Street. Prowee’a eneoees

me en —

tl

REMOV AL

if. BEER

2 RAO BAS REMOVED HIS -— Insurance Offir ©

fark Wright & Co's Showrocms NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8S‘ R&

—

All Kinds of Insurance.

Nove.—I am prepsred tc place all tlaeses of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save money by calling on me E. H. BEER, General Insurance Agent, Feb 12.

. . aan om?

Empty Bottles Wanted

10,000 Dezean.

The Halifax Breweries Co., Ltd., will pay the highest cash price for empty ale aod porter pint bottles at their office, | Quees Street or at the Brighton Brewery

_— ee eee A OD

Wanis, Lost Foune, &t

_WANTED.--At once & smart boy to attend inan office. Apply at EXAMIN':8 office.

TO LET.—A thre« story dwelling house on Prince Street, Modern improvements caa

palin ifrequired, Apply te W. W. Wellner. dy 6 ins

OR

EGGS FOI

$$

HATCHING. -

Silver-laced

Vyandettes from pure bred stock Male itd took second prize st Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, Little York. 1 aw 4 ins,

LOST —Hetween Railway Depot and Mar- Ma pigskin purse containipy a large sam *%i money. Finder wil} be rewarded by re-

eraing it to Hote! Davies, Char‘ottetown. ne 3ins. FOR s ALF.—Desirable residence, pleas-

*rince Street. ighting, large , ete. intending purchasers

premises evory Thursday

Sitly cituated at the head of Heated by hot water, electric OW stables. eti can inapect the

perp pb. Feil particulars on application to te. Unsworth. 3 wks tues & sat. TO LET. —One half the dovble tenement

H s¢ on Havilend Street, oppesite City pital, containing 8 rooms and kitehen. in Seesion given immediately. Good stable

connection. Apply to John Connolly on © Premises

~

WANTED.—A yourg man to look after eee and cow and for general work Apply this orfic: dy 2isn

Oe

WANTED— 4 good steady boy, age about ee or sixteen. who understands taking a réof horses acd cattle, also eneral work a uta house, Country boy preferred. Apply XAMINER Office, 52t

en

gpett ING RGGS—From pens of pure bred

Yer and Golden Wyandottes, also Barred

Fmoth Recks, For sale ty H. Weston ©, 225 Euston St eod I wk.

TP nteteneenrien ll a al WANTED..-1'wo or three smart z : \ } young gir’s eget the millinery business. Apply to Miss . iver at Weeks & Co The |’eopies Store.

selves in a muddle with the ropes and

| spars and a-trying to turn a business-

' decked out with

like ship into a sort of ’tarnat boudoir, or whatsoever they calls ’em, as is ribbons and fancy

| touches.

|

“We ’ad a woman once aboard the Liza Jane, aS was crossing from Car- diff to the Thames with steam coal, and back agen with anything as we could get hold of. She was on the books as a4 passenger, and when she come aboard at Gravesend with a red para-

| sor] ard a brown ’andbag and asked

the way to her room we knowed on the instant that there was something go- ing to happen, and we changed our lives just as if we'd bin born agen and couldn't help it.

“Why, afore we was off the Nore blest if she ’adn’t begun a-talking to the cook about the greasy knives and tea- spoons, till the peor feller was in such a flutter that he took a two hours’ turn a-polishing every bit of brass as might ‘appen to come under ’er eye.

“And then she started on the men. The ropes was all sticky and nasty, she ses, and so was the bul’arks. as she couldn’t lean agenst without messing ‘er blouse. And the men never said nothing, but just went below and fish- ed out their best togs and took to scrap- ing away the coal dust and tar when they ought to ha’ been below and in their bunks. .

“The fact is, we was al] knocked ’ead over ‘eels and silly with fear and admiration. For, no mistake, she was as trim a gal as ever set a parasorl. That is to say. we was all stuck ’cept the skipper, and ’e wasn’t that sort.

“They did say as ’e was a woman ‘ater and didn’t see no use in ’em, and I ‘dare say as that was so, for when she was on deck a-airing her best things and a-making us poor chaps wish we was good looking enongh to lay our ’earts at ’er feet ’e was u slink- ing out of the way and only came on deck when ’e knowed she’d be below curling ’er ’air or getting ’erself up for another attack.

“Weil, this state of things continued for a couple of days, and t! ‘n one morning she come right up to me as I was a-splicing lashings and poked me

| In the chest with ‘er parasorl.

“ ‘Sailor,’ she ‘what’s name?’

“*Bill Sniggs, miss, {f you please,’ I ses, with my knees a-shahirg as if

they was aprons

ses, your

—<———— NT —F

A woman’s work ie hard. _ The mother who has to attend to her household duties, look after the chil- dren and the wants of her husband —<gneeds to be a strong woman in every way. A Wwo- man who suffers from weakness and disease of the deli- cate and important organs that make wifehood and motherhood possi ble cannot be well and strong in She will suffer from headaches, and lassitude and despondency. A woman in this condition cannot be a capable and amiable helpmate.

There is no necessity for a woman to suf- ferin this way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the best of all remedies for ail- ing women. It acts directly on the dis- tinctly womanly organism and makes it strong atl heaithy. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, stops dehili- tating drains and tones the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It banish<s the indispositions of the period of trepida- tion and makes baby’s coming casy and aj- most painless. It insures the health of the little new comer and an ample supply of nourishment. It tones and soothes the nerves. Taken in connection with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, it makes the skin clear and beautiful. Over ninety thousand women have testified to its wonderful virtues. All good dealers sell it.

“Tt is with pleasure I recommend Dr. Pierce's ¥avorite Prescription to suffering ladies ’* writes Mrs. J. C Fegzruson, Box 29, Dougtas Station, Selkirk Co., Manitoba. * After suffering untold tortures, I thank God I found relief and cure in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription

The onty mild but sure remedy for bili- ousness and constipation~ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.

Every wise and careful housewife recog- nizes the value of a good home medical book. Dr. Pierce’s Common Serise Med- ical Adviser is that kind of a beck and the best of its kind. It used to sell for $1.5¢ per copy. Now a big edition is being given away—FREE&. For paper-covered copy, send 3i one-cent stamps, to cover customs ar

only. loth bi

50 stamps. Dr. R. V. Pierce,

other ways. Is pains in back and sides,

N. ¥.

ais . he secured a supply to directions. immediately his symptoms | A agreeable, and he steadily gaine & is perfectly free trom gladiy gives his te it may kn aoe troubled with genersl debility.

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weaken like They build up

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KZ eS

William 5’ Pink Pills,

J ry 1.2 s endie in thi one I et that several of his friencs in th} nAe ent Liat Se p ios WH il vaceived by the use of Dr. ae gh’ | and by the hope held out by their

and took them according ie ns. The result was almost magical 5 became less 4 until now he his old troubles. He stimonial, that all who read

ow the remedy if ¢evc-

These Pills do not purge an

muke rich red blood, the nerves, and make weak , depressed and

easily tired people cheerful, acfive and strong.

Pink colored pills in glass jars, or in any loose form, or in boxes

s vicinity had

testimonials

dis-

they are

other medicines.

that do not bear the full name ‘‘ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale

Wy Wy wy Ww Wy Ww Ww

People. are NOT Dr. Williams’.

Whe genuine are put up in packages, with wrapper printed in red.

Sold by all dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co,

Brockville, Ont , at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 so.

PAU i

“Well, Bill,” she ses, ‘you look to me to be the kindest ’earted and the hon- estest man aboard, and I want you to do me a favor as I can never repay. Will you?

“<«T will!” I answers, serious, just as when they take ’em for better or wuss. And when she smiled and showed ’er pretty teeth and ‘er eyes shone like melted stars I thought I should ha’ had to back on the deck’ouse for support.

“ ‘Now, sailor,’ she ses. ‘I’m a-going to take you into my confidence. Tirst of all, I must tell you I’m in love.’ I was almost a-falling on my knees to tell ’er I knowed it. ‘Now, can't you guess with whom? Why, of course, with your dea”, good skipper! But, oh, dear, ’e is so ‘orridly backward! ’E won’t even look at me. ’E knows | came ’ere on purpose to be near ‘im and to talk to ’im and see ’ow ’e neg- leets me and keeps out of my way: Oh. sailor, am I so ’orrid and ugly?

“I told ’er as well as I could as 1 didn't think the old man need take on so, ’cos she wasn’t arf bad to look at On the contrary, she was about as pretty a picter as you'd see in a month’s cruise.

“‘Well, sailor,’ she went on, ‘what de you think I’ve determined to do? I beUevs he won't have anything to do Witu me simply because I'm a woman, and some silly people think a woman can do nothing but receive admiration. Now. if I could show him that | am brave and strong and can think and act ror myself perhaps he would learn to love me. i want you to fall overboard and let me jump after you.’

1 sorter reeled with astonishment. But

it till 1 thought I should faint away in ’er arms.

“‘Now, don’t she

look surprised,’

board, so that we sban’t be in danger.

£5. Now you can’t say no to me, can you—you dear, kind man?

“No, 1 couldn’t, and that was a fact. It’s bad enough when you've got 4 lovesick maiden gasping and a-leaning on you, but when it comes to five quid in ‘ard cash dangling before your ose it’s too much.

“So we arranged it that next day, if the sea was smooth and the weather

fine, l’d ames few life buoys over- 1 yp comé’ tlie skipper from below. He

So 1 want you to help me. |

“It come on me a bit suddenlike, and |

she took ’old of my ’and and squeezed |

ses: ‘I’m an awful good swimmer! I’re | won lots of prizes at our baths. and 1H | see that we throw a buoy of two over |

And when it’s over, sailor, I'll give you |

board and accidentally tumble among ’em. Then, with a ery as ’ud bring the skipper on deck, the gal would dive after me, and we’d go through a sorter life saving performance, and if that didn’t make the old man fall on ’er neck and ask te be forgiven—well, then we'd ’ave to throw ’im in next, and let ’er ’ave a try at saving ’im.”

“Well, next day was fine, with just a bit of breeze as kept the bark steady under all sail, and as we were only making about four knots an bour I reckoned this was the time for the final scene. So I whistled to the gal to get ready, and then I got ’old of all the buoys 1 could find and pitched ‘em astern when nobody wasn't looking. Next I slipped off my boots and drop- ped quietly over the side.

“When I looke@ up I seed the gal a-looking as if she was a-wondering ’gw cold it was. And then all of a sud- dev she gave a yell, and dived In and come swimming toward me like a fish.

“Cor’, the commotion there was OB >yoard when they heard that yell! First,

es

is Rheumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is

Dodd’s

Kidney ills

Cte EES renner aero

of the skin; ofhers feel easily tired and have a hoor appetite. A fonie is needed. , The best fonic — the best of ali spring medicines | for 1S

man, woman or child

44 medicine in the world has offered such undoubted

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oroof of merit. What

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

have done for others they will do for you, if given a fair trial,

9533333333533233233

ee eet en RL TC CO CNT

looked astern and saw the girl in the water. Of went ’is coat, and splash ‘e came after ’er. Then I seed the cook rush out of the galley. ’E took in the situation, and the next moment ’e was taking a header from the stern. Two seamen as ’ad ’eard the cry next tum- bled over, and before I ’ad time to ’ol- ler out and tell ’em it was all right the other two seamen and the boy was 4 bobbing about io the water.

“By this time the gs" ’ad got to me, and we was each of us ’anging to 4

bioy. Away in the wake of the bark we could see seven ’eads a-bobbing

about, und one by one they came up to us and collared ’old of a buoy, to wait for what was going to ’appen next. And all the time that blamed bark was standing away under full sail as if nothing ‘ad ‘appened.

“Suddenly the skipper looked round and said something as didn’t seem to just fit the occasion.

“Who's left in charge of that bark? he yelled.

“Nobody answered, nd then ’e look- ed round agen and counted us all as we was a-bobbing about together. °E counted us twice, and then ’e swore

| agen.

~‘How dare you leave the ship with- out my orders? be shouted. ‘Don’t you see that there isn’t a man on the bark. and that we'’se left here like a flock of fools while she drifts on to the nearest lee shore?

“Somebody Begun to giggle, and the skipper swore as ’e’d blow ‘is brains

out if ’e found out Awho it was. The gal said it was ‘er! and sure enough she was a-laughing away as if it was the best fun in the world, while there was the crew of the Liza Jane a-bob- hing about in the water, whii> our

“hip was a-sailing steadily away by without a ’and to guide ‘er the cruel rovas. It was au awful moment for me, as ’ad bin the unwill-

nett erseil,

rom

‘Cecaeteane LOE - ~

FOR SALE.

A block of land of four acres lying be- tween the lands of Judge Fitzgerald and Maurice Blake, Esq., io the Royslty of Charlottetown. Highly manured. Im- mediate possession givens Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., Kent Street, Charlottetown. dy mon & tues tf.

Nee “2

COTTE BASTER HOLIDAYS

Excursion Tickets will ba sold for the Public

AT ONE WAY LOWEST FIRST-CLASS FARE April 12th, 13th, i4th, 15th and 16th, good for return Apri! 17th, 1900.

For School Vacations.

To Pupils and Teachers ef Schools and Colleges, on Surrender of Standard form of *chool Vacation Railway Certificate signed 1, fg Priccipal, sell round trip tickets as

Ader, —

To Stations on the Atlantic Division and

ithe Ontariv-Quebec Div'sion, as far as and icluding Montreal, at ONE WAY LOW-

IST FIRST-CLASS FARE from April 6th

‘14th inclusive. good to return uatil April 4th, 1900.

To stations west of Montreal AT ONE WAY LOWEST FIRST CLASS FARE to Montreal, added t>) ONE WAY LOWEST FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE THIRD = Montreal, from April 6th to 14th, in- chisive, geod to return until April24th, 1900.

IMITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLETTERY.”

The best proof that

MINARD'S LINIMENT

has ex:raordinary werits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that iT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article im appear:ace only. They lack the genera‘ excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, as irju‘ious and dz 1gerous imitations, called Ware Lint MM NTy &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo r MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S,

Jne in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

WIWARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

Prepare For Lent

Fist FISH FISH

Fish tories as arule are no‘ believed, but in this cane we are not the anglers, so you can rely on thisone. We are angl- ing for your trade and the t-mpting bait we cffer you is‘\yood stock combined with the lowest possible prices consistant with quality and the present high state of the Fish market.

We have in stock some prime Codfi-h by thelb and quintel, s!so Boneless Hake and Codfish by the ib and box.

The Herring market ie poorly eupp!ied; but we can supply them by ihe doz, bucket and half tb!. Also in stock, can~ ned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., an? 4 full line of general groceries, all at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery of goods to al} parts of the city. Telephove communpicsion,

R. F. Maddigan & Go

LOWERS QUEEN STREET.

DR. CLIFT

Cures CHRONIC-DISKASES acd RUP-

TURE by Salisbury treatment. Send stamps for information, or vall at Eat trenton Seotia. Office Merchaat’s Bamk of Building.

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