CHE DAiwyY HKXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, OCTOBER 16 (895,

lh a ONE ne

D-O-D-D"S

i PIL Ne 114. K

“SC CRIRESS Re eh ORS eee cease eeereness Oe

DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS, the

only positive, ne er-failing cure,

on earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take N>» Other.

t thy Genaine. ' ce Imitetions. * Only One Dedfa

Easily Kept Clean

No scrubbing or scouring, just use

soap «i d W ater.

“CRESCENT” Steel Agate Ware will not scorch or crack and therefore offers no rough places

for dirt to adhere. Pure, serviceable and economical.

piece bears our guarantee |

MADE 8Y¥

THE THOS. DAVIDSON M’F’G CO, Montreal, Que.

PLANT LINE. EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days:

Commencing Oct 3:d, the well known ®.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Boston, via Hawkes~ bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at il )m. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wedncstnng! :

From Boston every Saturday st noon Tickets for sale at Sistions on P Railway. For tickete, rates on freight an

a!i information apply

BL CHIPMAN, Supt, Halifax.

Ww W CLARKE, Agent

. alt now landing “ now du» factory filled to arrive

Buy-rs ordering ex. ship save ccst cf storing here. For sale low to the

12000 Bags Common : 6000 aé sé

500)

taade. or prices write OHARLIS HAKPER, 234 dlwk Shediac, N. B

Removed

—T0 MY OLD STAND—

- Richmond Street

Fourth House from Queen St. ©:

—aroum! the— ~=—— London House Ceres:

fl

} arms

YARN WITROUT A RRL

il By MORGAN ROBERTSON. prmmg ner up and shake he he - ed back as he raced wa t} rreat leaps. ‘‘Get that ovel Dunkirk all St i Starboard Jack was forced to come up, and the 1 enjoyed a reprieve Hurriedly, under the supervision of the frant skipper, they pried the big anchor off the bow, lowered and let it goas the schooner shot up into the wind, shaking her sails Bill Tubbs now lay himself on the deck near the w he d led in« vu ve laughter, but the two worth vard ruefully | wat d the skipper insan¢ ly pay out chain until, with 30 fathoms out. the anchor caught. They anticipated the heaving in Ordering the foresail and jibs lowered In a tone which admitted of no protest, oe stalked around the deck. The roost- er, possibly frightened by the deafening din of the chain going out, remained

silent, and the guilty ones hoped for a chance to silence his voice forever, as Captain Tom was in no humor to take

| a Joke. But Captain Tom staid forward,

blowing the horn at intervals and look- ing anxious. Daylight came and with it a change

; Of wind which scattered the dense fog

into curious, detached masses of smoky shapes, showing the north shore fully

| two miles away and not a farm, barn-

yard or rooster within range of the

astounded captain's vision Was a study

With open mouth, puckered forehead and bulging eyes, his gaze wandered from the shore to the water each side, to his innocent looking crew, to hisown long figure, which he scanned from his feet up as though doubting his own ex- istence, and back to the shore.

The mate and the cook were called, and all hands manned the windlass, the captain holding slack and earnestly ex- plaining to the mate the ghostly inter- ference of the night. ‘‘What you grin- nin at, you three?’’ he suddenly de- manded.

As he spoke, the rooster, encouraged by the faint diffusion of the morning light in his prison, crowed again. It was a startling, enthusiastic crow, long and weird. Init he expressed his ap- preciation cf the kindly light, his dis- gust at his treatment and defiance to his enemies, his hunger, his thirst, his memory of the happy barnyard home and his desire to get back. It was his soul’s tribute to liberty and happiness, but it was his deathknell.

It was followed by an uproarions burst of laughter, and Captain Tom, with a reproachful glance at his men, descended and wrung his neck. Then he reappeared, and with legs apart and waving, declaimed. Nothing would excuse an exact repetition of his language. Chicken thieves, scoundrels, ingrates, miserable low down ‘‘whit- tlin’s of nothin’’ were some of the names he called them, well sprinkled with shocking, piratical profanity. ‘“*Might ha’ known somethin was up,”’ he concluded. **Yon're been so all fired civil.’’ After breakfast, while steering, Dunkirk Sam ventured to expostulate. ‘We lifted him, cappen, ‘cause we don’t get much fresh meat in your ves- sel. Now, I'll tell you what we'll do. If you'll let the cook fix him up fora potpie dinner, and you'll promise, yourself, not to pay us cff, as you said, why. we'll all promise. every one of us, not to tell the other cappens ‘bont it.

———-

His face

Expert bicyclists have already suc- ceeded in riding a single wheel, or unicycle, for short distances. In years to come the unicy-

cle may become . aS common a

mode of loco- motion as the bicycle. Omlya “few years ago ia people would have laughed at

the idea that

I; all the world

shortly

be awheel.

It is not in me- : chanics alone that

the world is making rapid progress. Not many years ago all physicians pronounced consumption an incurable disease. To-day a large proportion of people recognize that it is a distinctly curable disease. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It has stood the test for thirty years. Thou- sands of people who were given up by their doctors, and had lost all hope owe their lives to this marvelous remedy. It acts directly on the lungs, driving out all im- purities and disease germs. It restores the appetite, corrects all disorders of the diges- tion, strengthens the weak stomach, makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect, invigorates the liver, urifies the blood and tones the nerves. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It does not make flabby fiesh like cod liver oil, but the firm, muscular tissue of abso- lute health, An honest dealer will not offer you an inferior substitute for the sake

of a little added profit.

i -y Whitman, of East Dickinson, ginko. N. ¥., writes: *‘ For euarty 9 months I have had a bad cough, and a o' getting better, it grew worse. I we _ oa. consumption. I tried Dr. Pierce's woos _ ical Discovery, and when the secon b empty I had no cough and was cured.

e Good Dr. Pierce’s f good ‘health,

ter of healthy cod health is largely a mat 1

setivity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce's ho Pellets cure constipation. They = os and speedy, and once taken do not

i ” » is a gentle _ One little “ Pellet

ee ae two a mild

| cathartic. They never Pel ets.

T ne mee C cn [ el gripe. Druggis's sel! them. .

temper is, largely soeetcr °o

aha We Woe t

beds LS tsreddeicP wwur

the way you cuased, neither.’ Without answering, Captain Tom shamefa ly went below. Ten minutes later the cook asked Bill for the rooster This story has no moral. Not that in the eternal fitness of thines this shon!d | [t ought to go on record that pie choked them, but not} tne kind happened ihere is not a pol Which a moral ean ha} Y

Captain Tom steered, as was his it, while the rest mustered I cabin table. The cool divided the t pie to six sections and ate | in the galley. The mate finis! dinner and went up to relieve t per, who, not having quite forgiven lis " ' Waited until they had { before going down n unwise d

Three pairs of eyes lifted f well emptic i plates and gazed Ic: y at the remaining share of potpit Glances axd grins were exchanged.

then three spoons reached toward the platter, and the captain’s dinner was removed. It was shameful

Naturalness of Children,

In the public restaurant, where at one or two hours of the day come families to dine, entered paterfamilias, mater and juvenilus herribilus, and sat at meat. The young person was arrayed like one of the children devoted to slaughter in the Tower by cruel Richard Iil of England. His long blond hair hung down upon his spotless broad col- lar, his white throat stood out from its graceful scarf like ivory, and his dress showed where the loving hand of a mother had laid each fold in careful place. He was, in short, the boy to make a father proud. He was healthy, vital, active and devilish. Into this same restaurant and at this time came also a family whose appanage included a little girl hooded, demure, garbed with niceness and lovely.

‘‘Hurrah, mother,’’ yelled the boy; ‘*here is a little girl!’”’

‘‘Hush,”’ said the your dinner.”’

‘‘No, mother, it is a little girl,’ and with a frankness that defied convention- ality the youngster, whose age is not 5, stepped over to lady child and put out his hand. ‘‘Where do you live?’ he said. ‘‘My name is Chum Someone; what is yours?”’

‘*Lizzie,’’ said the female baby, and put her hand in his, and they walked down the room together, passing the lobster, broiled and otherwise, bat in that curious atmosphere giving old methods the sweetness and innocence that only children live in. —Philadeli- phia Times.

mother; ‘‘take

Birthday Feasts In Samoa.

A friend of mine described a birth- day feast at ‘‘Vailima,’’ at which she assisted. European and Americans from Apia and the plantations had been ask- ed, with officers from the warships and natives of high rank. The latter came on horseback, men and women riding astride, in the Polynesian fashion.

The repast was spread upon the floor, which had been covered with a mat of ferns and leaves; young pigs roasted whole in the ground, with fish and fowl and breadfruit, comprised the substan- tials, while there were fruits of many varieties, cakes which the Samoan loves, and drinks of many kinds and of varied potency. Two young natives took up their post in the center of the table and carved the pigs with skill and dispatch, distributing the juicy morsels to the guests, who were seated, right and left, upon the floor, and were expected to partake cf what was set before them, native fashion—with their fingers.

When the feast was over every frag- ment was gathered up by the servants of the Samoan guests and carried home, as is permitted by the rules of native etiquette.—Leslie’s Weekly.

Hard Heads.

A duel among native Australians affords a droll study of physical endur- ance and natural courtesy. The affaire @honneur is conducted on orthodox lines. Seconds are chosen and the place of meeting arranged, each party assuring the other that the remem- brance of the insult or the casus belli can only be removed with a waddy stick, casually mentioning at the same time the design and weight of his own weapon.

The duel then proceeds somewhat on these lines: The aggrieved one bends forward, hands on knees, and invites his opponent to test the sound- ness of his club on his (the challenger’s) head. Politeness does not demand that the vigor of the blow be modified by regrets or remorse, much less such a reply as, “Not at all, sir; after you.’

The descent of the club is remindful of the conundrum, “Should an irresisti- ble force come in contact with an im- movable mass, what is the result?’ In this case a little local warmth is geper- ated. It is now the other fellow’s turn, and the game proceeds as before, varied by mutual requests to hit a little harder. Either combatant leaves the field without a stain on his char- acter and tasting the quintessence of satisfied honor should his opponent's club be broken over his head.

Hence These Tears.

“Mamma,” said the happy young wife, “do you think it was just the thing to sit there and weep as you did at our wedding? If I had been going to my funeral, you could not have acted more heart broken.”

“Oh,” replied the distressed lady, ap- plying her handkerchief to her eyes, —

|

.- ‘ v ' cc aaa gree

~

aim sorry T made such a specePa

yself, but I coutdna help it. i

TiWaYS thovehr so mucon of Cie «| he |] is been so k ii to me.” “Wits ( I | Al S .? \ i ! 1!) | i \ ; ' i i | i AU i | ! ere { l the n pie a ! : s ' Yo ' . ba (,¢0 | _ i ‘ Li } t of ’ r , ‘ t ! upon « | , i e* ia ° i v { I ’ i ‘ i I , ; ‘ 's ty : ! re } i { mn i I { a { r i fy darlin con u lerstand ' 9 bec 44 11s th j Ack a is*O = ‘ ; fe] Disilliustonized. ost’ ° . °¢ . + . , * I'll neve say another word about

the advantages of a European educa- tion the

for girls.” said the woman from west. “I'll never talk about the charm of the convent bred young wo- man. I’ve lost my last illusion, and one of the prettiest young women in Washington acted iconoclast for my benefit. She is more than pretty. She has a look of being somebody, and she is somebody. She belongs in the diplomatic corps.

“I saw here at a big reception two or three weeks ago, and | watched ber with delight. I thought how boister- ous and unrefined most American girts seemed beside her. 1 actually blushed to think how their slang must shock her. So gentle, so quiet, so exquisite. I kept as near her as I could, for lL wanted to hear her speak. At last I stood next her in the dressing room. Somebody wanted her to go home. She didn’t want to go, and what do you think that exponent of highest European feminine culture said?

*“*No,’ she said, ‘1 don’t want to go home. I’m going down stairs for more feed.’ ”

as

No Cure for... Bright’s Disease

fn ite advanced stages The Rea- eon Why—Danger Prevented by the Timely Use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

To understand Bright s Disease ss to know that in its advanced stages it is past the reach ef human aid. The cells of the kidneys undergo a wasting change, which leaves them dead so far as performing their functions is concerned. Just think of having the kidneys dead. Think of the poisons left ia the system when these organs could no longer perform their duties as filters of the blood.

It would be difficult to conceive of anything more dreadful, and yet this is the goal to which every case of neglected kiduey disease must lead.

When the back aches, when urinating is difficult or too frequent, when there are de- posits in the urine after standing for 24 hours, there is mo time to lose in procuring Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

It is not claimed that they will cure Bright's Disease in its last stages, They are an abso- lute cure for kidney disease, and so long as the kidneys are not entirely wasted away they will give new strength and vigor and enable them to resume their duties of filtering the blood.

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will stop backache and headache in short order by re- moving the cause, and will positively prevent Bright's Disease. One pill a dose, 25c. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Boies & Ca,, Toronta,

—_———————.. bain

DANCING

cocone AEN Disp ccee

PHYSICIAL CULTURE.

PROWSE BLOCK, SUNKYSIDE

Miss H. ©, Macdoraid’s select School opens for the season, Octobcr 3rd. Afternoon and evening classcs now fcrming. Just time for one term before Rink opens. Choice of days to those who come first. Ar- rangements can be made for private classes and private lesscns on spplic—

ation. °33 dtf

——— -

EVENING GLASSES

For You Will Le opened on the 16th inst.,

at the Charlottetown Busin-se College and Writing Academy, where instruciions will be given in Book-Keeping, Business Pract icc, Correspondence, Business Pe nmao- ship, Practical Arithmetic, Shorthand aod Typewriting.

Classes open from 7.30 to 930 p. m.

Five sessions per week. Enter a. any time but NOW ie the beet.

Students may study any branches de~ sired. Individual instructions given by ‘be following teachers:—J Harry Will ‘ame (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phonography; A C McMullan,

(Licensed). L. B. MILLER, Principal Apply at College for particulars.

Z ANS NY S

Castoria is fo1 ‘ints ard Children. Cast harmless subs for Castor Oil, Paregor as OF aud Soothing Syrups. Is contains neither Opiam. Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Milions of

Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

ate

ness. Castoria cures Diarrhe. and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and iintuleney. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach e! Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and natmrai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s

; 7 Re > Chel Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, HAF ! .- 34 Castori2. astoria.

“Custoria is au excel! medicine for ‘*Castoria Is so well adapt > childrem children. Mothers have repeatediy told me | that I recommend it as superio: to any pee o1 its good effect upon their chileren.’’ scription known to me.”

Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Mass. | H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Frovklyn, N.Y '

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

@

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINTA JP COMPANY Yr WU

Y STREET, NEw YORK corr. EK)

THE GREAT

BAZAAR DAYS !

16th, 17th, 18th, 19th.

Extraordinary Sale

Ready made Clothing in Overcoat: Uisters, R

——— Great veduction in Prices on Bazaar Days

>

‘ 7 . aefers and

Suits, Underclothing, Hats and Cap), Dry Goods and Boot

and §

hoes.

Farmersand then families visiting the city on Raraar

Days

, will have an opyortunity of buying their wants at

greatly reduced prices.

prices for our gcods on Bazzar Days.

J

Speciol low fares by rail to the Bazvar. Special low

Come in and -ee

B Macdonald & Cc

LEADERS IN LOW PRICE

“re You

— TROUBLED WITH BAD——

-- FITS

IF SO CALL AT —a>-

And

D. A- BRUCE'S

you will be cured, Cousultatioa free.

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office

en geeetesa ls

Great rush at P MON AGHAN'SS, Queen St. He is selling crockery, ¢: ass-

Ware and groceries at reduced prices.

i

al

Ee PONE MATA ORT RAST TE aR ‘3 y 7

4

: ite ee eee : 7 a