ae ’

Johnson's Anoayne

Liniment

+} ai t will quickly

TRE DAILY EXAMINER.

——— 2 oe = =

hysicians everywhere,

fancy to old age. ration after generation. good old family physician, relieve, heal and cure.

sre rie

nd Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free. cO., sa Gr

—— ee ee Be ee es ee te. — . anne THOSE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARC CXACTLY WHAT fu ALWAYS NEEDED IN ait cases of CONSTIPATION, SICK HespacHse, Brrous ATTACKS ane DYSPEPSIA. So.o EVERYWHERE AT 25C. asox. DODD'S MeoIiciINc COMPANY, Prornctoss, TORCHTO, ONT.

We 20 sel; you Ladd’s Kidney Pills att ollow zi Well r DOX, Six \ or $2.5 fo the trac si wr doze thre deren at S$} Ti per dozen Sent by m of any address, post paid

GEORGE EF. HUGHES way ‘ sr1Otu

Which would you rather trust? An old, true friend of twenty years, or a stranger? You may have little health left. Will you risk it with a stranger ! If you have a cough, are losing flesh, if weak and pale, if consump- tion stares you in the face, lean on Scott’s Emulsion. It has been a friend to thou- sands for more than twenty years. They trust it and you can trust it.

Let us send you a book

telling you all about it. : es

Free for the asking.

‘ SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ons.

= f

ha) o> ~~ oe

tes #\

Athletic Young

Men

talk of the benefit ti erive frum using Adams jatti Frutti Gum wh x sing. - s hat ti trade mark name T ttl F ttl is on each Sc. package.

Save coupons inside of wrap- @

pers for

Latest

12.

o +

.-wrnpn 7 RB AR AT = ££” wey . ; Ve GG VY deed Lind

pe | ~T ok = “~y * y bARCH ee eg

= |

G DEAL NSH B TO SHIRT FRONTS

COLLARS & CUFFS

taundAresses Ke if

| } ;

r o ut ~ rks so |

" qosly—

The Edwardsburg Starch Co. M’f’r’s.

worn. an OIrnat, On. OFrices: Mowteass, FO a

EPPSS COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the foliowing Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR,

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. ; In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only. Me Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO. “ta Homeopathic Chemists, London, G EZugiand,

Penne

——--

A. A. McLEAN, 0. C,

Barrister, &¢ B.own's Block, - - Charlottetown

ine BRANCYW OFFICE, if Wadmans’ Building, - - Cravaud

MONEY TO LIAN.

tom House Street. Boston, Mass.

A BAMBOULA,

(Concleded.)

there W4S & Moment Of almost paturc! Then Mrs. Garland, leening on the back of her cousin's chair, tonched a ll silver bell. The heavy portiere which draped the entrance to the library was pushed aside, and Uncle Darius, ar- rayed in an antiquated blue coat with brass buttons, light trousers, and ruffled hirt front, entered pompously, fiddle

slience

sina

1 hand, and seated himself on the edge of & chair. Mushmelon Joe, Scrip, ‘Riah, Sara-Wetumpka—a

motley gang of field hands and house servants—swarmed in after him. They ranged themselves, grinning and nadg-

x each other, about him, and began to pat a subdued accompaniment to his music. At a scarcely perceptible signal from the fiddler, Lindy bounced into the room. A scarlet sash was wound turban wise about her kinky bead, and an Oriental shawl draped her blue cotton

skirt. The black arms and neck were encircled with strings of many-colored beads. She looked preternaturally sol emn as she dropped her arms and began the heavy “hoe-down” for which she was famous in the settlement; but a broad grin presently stole over her face, her glistening eyeballs rolled from side to side; the perspiration streamed from her forehead.

“Wire down de crack, nigger, wire down de crack!" exhorted Uncle Darius, “Pick up dem batthn’ sticks you calls yo feet, gal, an’ tromp in de flo’!”

“She sho is made de flat o' her foot talk ter de fiddle!” remarked Mushmelon Joe as she executed a last breathless whirl, and retired giggling into the admiring circle of clappers.

Che clear tinkle of the littie bell echo- ed on the air. Blne-gum Marc appeared suddenly in a doorway that gave upon a side gallery, and folding his arms on his breast, leaned his great bulk against the frame. At the same moment Slome stepped from behind the portier».

An involuntary exclamation burst from Underwood. Cecil closed her eyes, dazzled by the wild and barbaric beauty of the tawny creature before her.

She wore a short close-clinging skirt and sleevless bodice of pale shimmering yellow satin; a scarf of silver gauze girdled her slender waist, and was knot- ted below her swelling hips. Her slim brown ankles and shapely feet were bare. Bands and coils of gold wreathed her naked arms; ajewelled chain clasped her throat; a glittering butterfly, with jnuivering outspread wings, was set in the crinkly mass of black hair above her forehead. Her eyelids were downcast, their long fringes sweeping her bronze- like cheeks. A curions light, defiant and disdainfal, played over her face as she stood motionless, with her arms hanging loosely at her sides, while Uncle Darius played the first bars of the bamboula which had been brought by Marcas's father from the heart of Africa.

The musie was low and monotonous— a few constantly recurring notes, which at first vexed the ear, and then set the blood on fire.

The girl hardly appeared to move; there was a languid swaying of the hips from side to side, and an almost imper- ceptible yet rhythmic stir of the feet. But as the music gradually quickened its time, a thrill seemed to pass along her snicous limbs, and a subtle passion pervaded her movements; her arms were tossed voluptuously above her head; her breast heaved; a seductive fire burned in her half-closed amber eyes, the sound of her light feet on the floor resembled the whir of wings.

The negroes huddled mute and breath- less against the wall gazed at her with wide, facsinated eyes. Suddenly, as if moved by some mysterious and irresis tible impulse, they reshed forward and closed in a circle around the flashing figure, whirling about her witha strange ‘volution and savage cries,

A powerful, penetratiag odor thickened the air..... °

Underwood had started from his seat; he stood asif transfixed, breathing heavi- ly, his arms unconsciously extended, his eyes aflame, and the veins in his forehead swollen almost to bursting. Marcas curi- ously impassive in the doorway, kept his gaze fixed steadily, not upon the dancer, but upon his young mis tress, who leaned back in her chair, faint and dizzy, the rose-tint on her cheek fading to a deathlike pallor.

The movement of the bamboula be. came by degrees less rapid; the panting circle opened and fell back. S'lome pansed, and stretched her arms slowly upward with the supple grace of a young panther. She looked full at Underwood, and her lips parted in an exultant smile.

The blood surged into Miss Berkeley's white cheeks; she lifted her head hanghtily; her nostrils quivered; her eyes met those of Marcas for an instant, then rested, flashing, upon S'lome, decked for triumph, as it were, in her own hereditary jewels.

With a roar like that of wild beast, Marcas leaped across the room. Hie hand fell with a viselike grasp upon the gleaming shoulder of the quadroon: he stooped with a second ferocious cry, and buried his teeth deep in the smooth flesh of the rounded arm. A single agonizing shriek pierced the sndden stillness; be- fore it had-ended he had caught the slight form in one hand, and bearing her high above his bead he bounded through the open door, and disappeared in the darknesg.

Underwood, heedless of the terrified confusion and wild clamor which reigned around, was springing after him, when he felt a hand upon his arm. ‘For heaven's sake vome ana help me, Fran- es _ Mrs. Garland, ‘Cecil has

inter

“

II.

The next afternoon Miss Berkeley passed through a small gate into the pine woods which stretched away to the south, forming a part of her own do- main. She walked slowly along the well-worn path, halting now and again with an air of indecision. Once shée stooped mechanically and plucked a yel- low daisy which grew in a drift of warm brown pine-needles, but cast it from her with a gesture of loathing. Her black garments gave her an appearance of un- common height. Her face was livid, her lips compressed, her dark eyes dul) and suffering. She turned at length in- to the narrow lane which led to the negro settlement. As she drew near the outermost cabin she saw Underwood standing in the shadow ofa scrubby pine that overhung the picket-fence. unt Peggy, the mistress of the cabin, was leaning over the low gate; her arms were uplifted as if in entreaty or adjur- ation.

He started at sight of the approachin figure, and walked rapidly forward. He had a white flower in his hand. His face was turned away, and for amoment it seemed as if he were about to pass his betrothed without a greeting. But as

paused,

a “Tam

ie fn best.” Sinevens a ht eyes were i althea blossom which he was twirling

a awkwardly in his ninocrt ‘You are qaite right,” she returned coldly; ‘‘it is best.”

Sheleft him without another word. He lingered a moment, gazing irresolute ly after her, then struck into the beaten road that led to the railway station. Aunt Peggy had come out of the gate. **Miss Cecil, honey,” she said, hoarse- ly, ‘dis ain’ no place fer de likes o' you! Go back ter de house, chile—go back!” she entreated. ‘‘ Mist’ Onderwood yan- der he’s been here. off an’ on, ’mos all day. But Iain’. dassen ter lef him go inter de cabin. I ax him fer Gawd's sake ef he ain’ mek enough trebble a’ready ‘d’out showin’ hisself wher’ Blue gum Mare kin see him. He say he wan ter see S'lome ! My Gawd! I gin hima althy flower fum offin de corpse, an’ sannt him erway. Doan go in de cabin, Miss Cecil!” she panted, following her mis- tress iuto the little door yard, and laying hold of the folds of her gown. ‘* Blue gu:n Mareisindecabin. He ain’ never lef’ de galsence he pizen her. Nobody dassen ter go er-nigh him ‘cep'n’ me, an’ he ain’ lef me tech her, not even ter put on de srave-close. He say he gwin ter kill de yusson dat steps inside dat cabin do’. Je mo'ners is "bleedge’ ter mo’n ia Lin- iy’s cabin yander. Fer Gawd's sake, Miss Cecil—fer Gawd's—”

Cecil put the old woman gently aside and pushed open the cabin door. The little room had been hastily put in order. Che large four-posted bed was spread with white; the bare floor was swept clean; the pine table. piled with blue rimmed dishes, was placed in the chim aey-corner. Uncle Darius’s fiddle hung in its accustomed place on the wall, with his Sunday coat on a nail beneath it. The level rays of a setting sun came in at the single window; a light breeze moved the white curtains to and fro. The dead girl was lying in the centre of the room on a rude bier, her head resting on a pillow. She was still clad in the fantastic costume in which she had danced the night before; the gold bands and jewelled ornaments sparkled in the red light which streamed over her. Her eyes were closed; their silken lashes made a black line against the dusky pallor of her cheeks. Her lips were slightly parted, and an inscrutable smile seemed to hover about their corners. One arm was laid across her breast, a fold of silver gauze drawn over the pur- pling wound just below the shoulder; the other hung tothe floor, the closed hand grasping the filigree chain which she had torn in the death agony from her neck. A few white altheas were scattered on her bosom, and some sprigs of lavender and rue were lying on the rough boards about her bare feet and ankles. A short, large-handied keen bladed knife was laid across the pillow above her head. She looked like a savage queen acleep on her primitive couch.

Marcas sat by the head of the bier. His body was erect and rigid; his pow erful hands rested on his knees; his feet were drawn close together; his head was turned toward the dead girl, showing his curiously fine profile. It was the at titude and pose of the Pharaoh of the Egyptian monuments.

He did not move as Cecil entered the room. She stood for a second as motion- less as the dead and the watcher of the dead, with her hands clasped before her. the fingers interlocked hen she stum bled across the floor, and halted at the foot of the bier.

The buzzing of some bees about the pots «f flowering moss on the window sill filled the silence with a low droning sound. The wail of the mourners in Lindy’s cabin came in fitfully, softened by the distance

‘Miss Cecil,” he said, presently, with- out turning his head orlifting his heavy eyelids, ‘I jes’ waited fer de tu'n 0’ yo eye, ‘caze 1 didn’ know which you was gwine ter p'int out fust —S‘lome or him De knife is fer him, soon ez de gal i: ondergroun’.”

Cecil shuddered and put out her hands ** Doan fret, Miss Cecil,” he went on, in the same sombre tone. ‘‘ No strange: ain’ gwine ter turn de rosy cheek o Colonel Berkeley's chile white ez cotton —an’ live! Not whilse de blood o’ de ol Affican prince is hot inde vein o' hi: son!” His voice shook with sudden rag: as he concluded; his breast rose and fe] spasmodically. When he spoke again, i was almost in a whisper. strangely sof. and musical: *‘S'lome! S‘iome! I doar ‘member de time, Miss Cecil, when ‘ain’ been lovin’ S‘lome! Fum de day when she wa'n't ez high ez de pretty-by nights in Aun’ Peggy's do’-yardI i: had my heart sot on her. She was swif ez a fiel’-lark, Miss Cecil, an’ her eyes i ez sof’ ez de eyes of a dove when she loo} at me an’ say she ain’ gwine ter lov nobody ‘cep'n’ me ez long ez she is "bove de groun’. ... She is de onlies’ one in de settlement dat ain’ ‘feard o’ de pize1 in de gum o' Biue-gum Mare... .dat’> de fam’ly blood in her...de Berkeley blo 1d — ?

Cecil Berkeley threw up her arms con vulsively and sank to her knees; he: forehead pressed the feet of the deac girl, and she shivered as if the chill o! death had passed from them into hei own benumbed veins.—M. E. M. Davis, in Harper's Weekly.

A Sportsman's Paradise,

An Oregon. newspaper declares that the place for sportsmen to go just now is to the Okanoganriver. Thestrearm i- said to be full of trout, and that section of the country is the natural home o! canvasback and teal duck, and also ot wild geese. Within an hour's walk from the town of Okanogon the moun tains are overrun with deer and other game, while a few miles further back mountain lions and bears furnish ail the sport that more ambitious hunters might desire.

Remnants of Bye-Gone Days, On Silver Heights, near Winnipeg, a few buffaloes are kept, remnants of the enormous herds that rolled like a brown tide from the Texas plains to the Sas- katchewan. The experiment is being tried of producing a race of hardy stock by trending the buffaloes with cattle. The offspring resembles the cow rather than the bison, but has a somewhat shaggy coat and an ill temper.

Geological Proof.

While digging sewer ditches in Al- bany, recently, it is reported that work men unearthed curious rock formations, which go to prove the assertions of geo- logists ‘‘that many years ago that of Georgia was a part of the sea, and was built up by gradual deposits of sedi- ment from rivers and other sources.” The rocks found are said to be limestone, and contain fossil sea shells and impres- sions of shells.

RELFSESA4E44ASESSSES PFFSPSPPPPS IPSS

A Claim

AND ....

An Offer

WE CLAIM there is only one preparation in Canada to-day that is guaranteed to cure BRONCHITIS, and that is DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE. It is MOTH.- ER'’S cure for her child when it is all stuffed up with CROUP and coughing its little lungs out with WHOOPING COUGH. One small dose immediately stops that cough. By loosening the phlegm, puts the lttle one to sleep and rest. Dr. Chase compounded this valuable syr:p so as to take away the un- pleasant taste of turpentine and linseed. WE OFFER to refund the price if Dr. Chase's Syrup will not do all that it is claimed to da.

Sold on a guarantee at all dealers, or Edman. son, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard St. Price, 25

ssessesssscesse

. A ae oe place at Palizadas arrailo, Pinar del R’o province, in which three reliela were killed’

WEDNESDA

Y FEBRUARY 17 _ 197.

Dr. Chase’s

urine giving brieklike desosits

Bright's disease or Diabetes. 9

Have you any of these symptoms ? he, I Pain in the Bladder or Base of the Abdomen, Pains in the Bac and Sides, Unusual desire to urinate, Sealding urine with passage obstructed, Red or White deposits, Tired Feelings, Weakness, Dropsical Swellings, these are sure signs of kidney troubles.

Millions die annually through lack of care for the kidneys—the first sign of kidney trouble noticeable is a single pain in the back: which gradually develops iato that dreaded malady Bright’s di- sease—cue of the most alarming symptoms is highly colored —~do not delay when the slightest symptora has appeared—Kidney troubles are easily prevented in their earlier stages—if neglected they may become obstinate, chronic and perhaps fatal—medical science has proved that all kidney diseases arise from an excess of uric acid or kidney acid poison in the blood—One of Dr. Chase's kidney-liver pills if taken weekly will neutralize this acid and prevent any tendency to

é suck Ache, Dull Heav

YOUNG MEN

With backache, weak back, deposits in the ur:ne and other symptoms of kidney decay should not postpone using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

| OLD MEN

Troubled with stricture, impediments obstructions, stoppage of the water, or a frequent desire to urinate at night will find Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills a great reliever.

KIDNEY-LIVER

testimonial :

Gentlemen,

had confidence in the

about their wonderful curative powers,

Bright’s Disease, Liver

to arise four and five times a night to urinate, I have used enough plasters and pills to stock a drug store, and obtained no relief. The doctors pronounced my case hopeles and advised : ‘ and I had made up my mind to g> when L real your advertisement in The Toronto Evening News calling your pill th: great K. and L. Pill, which I took the meanin to be the KNIGHTS OF LABOR PLLL, and being myself a_ member of that order t name, and [ peonotinee since taking them rezalar for three monihs. | can say [am entirely cured. and had I taken them years ago, would have saved hundreds of dollars in doctors’ bi Very truly yours,

Dr. Chase's Kiduey-Liver Pills may mean th» | and effectually, aud do notia any way interfere with your daily avocation,

A POSITIVE CURE FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE

TESTIMONIAL

J. F. Browning, Carpenter and Jviner, of Kingston, Ont., writes the following

I was troubled with my kidneys for ten years and was compelled

The pain in my back was terrible,

i me to goto Toronto Hospital,

them the Workingman’s Friend, for

J. ¥. BROWNING, Kingston, Ont.

Ask those who have tried and been benefited by Dr. Chase's Kiduey-Liver Pills

don't be skeptical. One or two doses of saving of your life. They act gently

Complaint, Headache, Biliousness, Costiveness and Dyspepsia. One pill a dose; 25 ceats a box, or 5 for $1.

PILLS

*

' We will give $500 to any person troubied with disease of the kidneys that Dr. Chase’s Combined Kidney and Liver pill will not relieve or cure,

A CASE OF DIABETES

No Help From Medical Men—Suffered for Many Years—Cured ‘by Dodd's Kiduey Pills,

North Bruce Feb. 15 (Special)—An old and wei. known settler in this township, aamed Thomas Brooks, who lives on Lots 7 and 8 in the 14th concess‘on is rejoicing with his neighbors uver his recent recov- ry, and he said :

“[ wes cured by using twenty-four voxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and as »othing else ever helped me, I say they aved my life.”

I bad tried a}! the doctors of this Jocal- ty and was treated for Diabetes, hoping and suffering for years.”

From reading of cures I determined to nee Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I must say thatafier using the first box I would have considered them rea-onable at iep dollars a box.

i

It is possible that Mre. Sheraton may ease the Queen Hotel, Halifax, with Geo. Smith as manager.

OQ. S. Doan, of Clinton, says not to go on suffering as be did for years with Salt

Rheum, when a fw boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment will cu e you. 5 Dr. Chases Ciitment cured Tliram

F -v, of No-wood, a'ter sufiering ten years with Eczema of the leg.

Chase’s Ointment aiso cured his little girl cf Eczema on the face.

The Gerona battslion in with the gunboat Reiva Cristina had ao engagement with the rebels in Pinar de} Rio province, in which nine of the enemy were killed.

Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, suffered for years with what is called old people’s rash. She was treated by many physicians without any result. Mr. Fear, the local droggiet, recommended Dr. Chase’s

once and speedily ¢ff-cted a peramenent cure of the skin eruption. Mrs. also says that Dr. Chase’s Ointment cured her of itching piles which she bad been troubled with for years.

Ten thoueand bushels of wheat stored in the farmers’ elevator at Killarney, Man., bas disappeared and cannot be accounted for. N.J. Ryan, who was con- nected with the management of th. eleva- tor, has been arrested for the theft.

—

Baby Eczema and scald Head

Infants and young childaen are peculiar- lyScubject to this terrible dis.rder, and if not promptly arrested it will eventually become chronic. Dr. Clase made a special study of Eczema and disease of the ie. and we can confilently recommen Dr. Chase’s Ointment to cure al] forms of Eczema. The first application soothes the irritation and puts the litle eufferer to rest.

Marion, the youngest danghter of Presi- dent and Mrs, Cleveland, was christened

jat the White Howe, Wa-bington, last

Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who performed the marriage ceremony for the distinguished parents. Marion was a year old last July.

With Invalids,

Yes! with invalids the appetite is capri- cious and needs coaxing, that i« just the reason they improve so rapid'y under Scott’s Emulsion, which is as palatable as cream,

It is the pattern of the heel of the Granby Rubber and Overshoe. rubbers or overshoes ask for Granby’s and look for this pattern on the heel. a Granby tkat is not the same shape as your boot, because they are made to fit every shape of shoe. A rubber that does not fit the boot will draw the foot. Granby Rubbers ere thin, light, elastic and fit perfectly.

conjurction ;

Ointment, which rel eved the irritation at,

James '

The next time you buy a pair of

There is no need to take

They wear like Iron.

A Bye Law to prevent chi dren

being on the streets after a cer- tain hour at night.

Te it enacted by the City Couucil of the City uf Charlottetown as follows :

Ist. That bovs and girls under the apparent age of sixteen year: respectively shall not be on the streets of Charlotettown without proper guardianship after the hour of 815 p m, from the first day of November till the first day of May, and after the hour of 9.15 p m. from the fire day of May till the first day of November, and at~nch hour all boys and girls shal] be in their homes,

2nd. Fifteen minutes. before 8.15 p. m., from the firet day ot November till the first day of May, and before 9.15 p. m.

from the first day of May till the first day of November, the town bell shall be rang mm. warning

for all children under the said ege to leave the streeis aud go totheir homes, and euch bell shall be called and known as the “Corfew Bell,” and any such child or childr-n found on the streets after such hour shall be liable to be warned by any police constable or peace cfliser to go home, and if after such warning a child or children shall be found loitering on the streets, such child or children may be taken by the constable or peace officer tc isor their home.

3rd. Any parent or guardian may on complaint of any police constable or other peace officer Le summoned to appear before the Stipendiary Magistrate for tLe City of Chorlottetown for permitting his orherchild or children habitually to break tLe provisi- | ons of this Bye Law afier baving been warn- ied in writing,and may be fined for the first | offence @ sum not exceeding one dollar, (with or withowt costs, and for a second | offence a sum not ¢xceeding two dollars, with or without costs, and for the third or any subsequent offence a sum not exceed- ing five dollars, with or witLout costs,and in default of payment of such five or fines shail be collected by di-tress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender or offenders and in such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- irate for the City of Charlottetow» to com- mit such ¢ ffender or offenders to the com- moo jail of Quecn’s County, with or with- cut bard labor, for any period not excceding twenty-one days unless such fine or fines and the cost of the committal and conveyance to the common jail are coon paid.

4th. The Bye-Law shall not apply to children on the streets afcer the said bour under proper control and guardianship or f r some unavoidab’e vau'e,

j i W. F. DAWSON,

Mayor.

H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk. dy 2 wks.

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The only food that will build ¢ up a weak cons- §

the Baby & titution gradu- § Chance ally but surely is q

Martin’s : ‘Cardinal Food:

>a simple, scientific and highly 4 y nutritive preparation for infants, y delicate children and invalids. > KERRY WATSON 4 CO., Propnicrons, ¢

MONTREAL.” s

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What Ladies Taik Abour,

When two or three or more married ladies are gathered together in a con- fidential way, they almost invariably talk about servants, babies, and some- times husbands are discussed; but cooks and chamber-maids and waiters are, upon the whole, safer subjects. Differences of opinion have always ex- isted and always will exist in mixed society as to the merits of infant prodi- gies and model spouses; but in relation to the shortcomings of domestics the ladies are all but unanimous.

Now, the eyes of servants may be full of motes, but are those of their em- ployers free from beams? It must be confessed that the majority of ladies do not treat their domestics on the ‘Do unto others as you would they should dounto you” principle. If there is any ground for the saying that good husbands make good wives, there is certainly equal reason to expect that just and considerate employers will be faithfully served. In the treatment of domestics, the familiarity that breeds contempt should be carefully avoided; but it is quite possible to make those who do your behests your friends with- out making them your confidants. Be thoughtful for their comfort and wel- fare. Do not require too much of them. Fancy yourselves servants now and then, ladies, in order to realize how they feel.

Mistakes of Love, a

The mistakes of love are legion. Is there not room here for a little gelf- examination? Is not self-love occa- sionally dominant, when it seems that ultruisin isthe only motive? May not devotion be weak in its gratification of the impulse to immolation? Ought we not always and consistently to con- sider the best good of our dear ones? And when all is said, shall we not for them, as for ourselves, gain the highest rewards by subordinating our whole lives, including all of theirs which blends with ours, to that highest love which lays its all at the foot of the cross. Of only that love we may sately say:

Burn, burn, O love within my heart!

Burn fiercely night and day,

Till all the dross of earthly loves,

Js burned, and burned away.

—Mrs. M. E. Sangster.

MESSAGE TO MEN,

Proving that True Honesty and True Phil. antrophy Still Exist,

If any man who is weak, nervous and deb litated, or who is suffering fom any of the various troubles resulting from youthful follv, excesses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will eend him confidentially and free of charge the

| ——————ee

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

aaa Cf ———

eee ————=— +

Cras

“ul

AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula - ting the Stomachs and Dowels of

SINFANTS ¢ CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC,

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

CF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of Ch jt'tlildv. NEW YORK. : mC Rote oid, -” ab Doses mat he ENTS fi

Oastoria is put up in ono-size bottles only. It is not sold ia bulk. Don't allow enyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pur pose,” Ba” Sco that you get O-A-8-T-O-R-L-A,

ao flats.

is ea every

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

HOW WE

Listen! We buy our goods for. spot cash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century metbods. Our claim is the very best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &e.

Talk about the purchasing power of a dollar acros

plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and affer years of suflering from Nervous De. bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak- ness.

Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money. but as I knowihrough my own experience how to sympathize with such suff-rers, lam glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myrelf was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly Jost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured ard the proud sat'efaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rock wood, Mich. 135&w.

A Lumber Yard. Without Lumber

In it would be a strange sight. But we wouldn’t mind the look of it f we sold every board, plank and stick -n ours before the opening of naviga- lon,

There’s Money in Lumber

But it’s hard to get money

vut of it unless we hustle for it. We will work hard for the next few months and will make it worth your

while to buy your spring lumber new. Come and see how we do it.

Telephone communication.

_ JAMES BARRETT.

Neur Year RESOLUTIONS.

The New Year should com- mence right by carrying a good reliable watch. The, cost less in the end than a poor one, and all who desiré to be on time esnould have one Good tlme-keepeis are awa: down ine pric.

G. fi. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

North Side Queen Square Wants, Lost, Found &¢

Advertisements uncer this heading charge’ five cents per line.

Wn 'EO.—A boy to learn the Watehmak ing Apply to G. G Jury 38

fs

Pp Sate -Sowreste young men to canvass for a leading eLife In«urance §Co —Ad- dress, Insurance, Box 364, City _ 8-Imth

poe bicycle chain. Apply at this office. 37—tf

J ANTED—A ce pable servant ina family o oftwo. No washing.—Apply at this office,

OARDFRS WANTED —Mrs J J Trainor

Imperial House. has excelient accommo-

dation fora large numb rofboarde s. Rats very reasonable

eo LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied b Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25t October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co — 171

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work, se ls on sightto thousands, Lord Dufferin in-

troducrs it to Canadians in glowing words. Easy to make $20.0) a week some make twic’ thai. Many make more in spare time eas during day at regular employment. This ‘ar’s Great Sexagenary Celebrations are booming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free tocanvussers. Territory eoing fast * 08 Tua Baapury Gearerson D0 OL Torento, Cant.

O LET —A pleasantly situated dwelling

house tasting south and west on Bish ne. Road, at present occupied by Harrison a vell, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, = lighted by electricity, and having ~ < cold v ater fittings in bath room ons :

and — attic reoom ha “awthorne h: dge

- < fronts en ‘minutes’ walk five minutes from tennis

manhood, |

IT the line, but if you want to know the real powe of a dollar in buying Shoes, you will find it ou

when yon see our prices.

WEEKS & WARREN

North Side Market Square.

«Made in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennell & Chandler

Charlottetown,J nly 22, 1896—z4 & wy

‘“ Jewels. Jewels,”

Look at this list of “Jewels,” and every one a JEWEL and a perfect working stove: -Peerle:s Jewel, Little Jewel M:stic Jewel, Sterling Jewel, Ewpire Jewel, Pisjo Jewel

King Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitoba Jewel, Leader Jewel Ni-ta Jewel, Ciipper Franklin Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Twe light Jewel, Oaklind Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel Xing,and luts more Jewels ranging in price from $4.00 np to $200. 006 Exery Jewel Stove isa‘ JEWEL.” Then if you wantany other kind of stove look at this list:-—Red Clouda, Globi- Heaters, both with and withoutdrums, all sizes; and agaie Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, Stendard, Perfect. Maritimn Wsmorland,aad a great many more. If we cannot suit yeue you are ha to please. All kept in Stock at the

City Hardware Store