< en os ame a

ee rad

CALENDAR FOREMARCH 1894

. i 9 S High | Sets water A er’n be 6 21 ‘3 7 34 : 44 S 28 ~ 46 9 27 i7 9 53 : +“ 10 27 : ‘ 1 0 3 l 3] morn ’ v

i

HIE DAW EXAMINE

ym the office « Inc CoMPaNY, In

Jueen Street

RATES F Sl

BSCRIPTION

YA \NCE) $4 “ ; 2 0. ™ Canada or t) \ G RATES which are order arge is ~ wer n, and Rate cards a ce. Sy a i rate are q s n s vr three months serted unless pald f per luge, and under reurnmstances w such paid notices appesa ™ Ss made on all advertise { with Chureh Pairs, Bazaar+ notices will be inserted wit! s# the regular rate of 10 cents pe THe Exaurner is masidered byt on Me ints and Manafacturers to be the lead- z apm i. E. Island, and conse 10st Valuable advertising mediun throug \ to mak their announcement F jan proved by the fact tha QR mn “late our advertisers ws hav “ <d to enlarge the paper t& te pres s ? I ¥ Examiner is for sale by the fo low! ig R. H. Max Pos Charlottetow: J. Meintyr ” Road, C. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road, w.M ; afton Street Water and P e St. D. Cha Prin Street } aaAr S 2u 2 “treet, \ 2 n Street s. @ News Sta P. E. |. Railway as On the tr M. &T Va i Bookstore, Sun merside tia MeFa i ~ a How. D. ¢ g we aA. Ag It. Stewa G.™M - ‘ + —~es es Ae , \W | , . , , Ty 4 ré s The Weekly Examine » s lasued every Friday morning from th tbiis ice It is made up of matt ‘ eared in the Daily editicns, an ‘a a fir ss weekly newspaper—interestin Bana iG ' atest news The subser 1 for Tai: Werexty Exa™ INEx, post paid to any part of Cauada or th: { e155 - i ar per year. Ad g rates i 2 Su SCAie a8 gl ve! bers for . 1) F Ad ER Ih vaici ‘ . Physician and Surgeon Graduat t Medical Department of th: tT. . cue

sity y of New York, late Mer ' the Resident Staff of Belle-

‘ {oapit nd th New York pital, New

UPFICE North Side OPPOSITE POST OF FICE

Queen Squar:

Re« -Near Corner of King and Quee

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHAN1 ND AUCTIONEER.

GOOD REFERENCES.

(> “i res

. Cherlattetowr

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |

Cae

cA

OP? phxt, Sr2ineoy | Fae "wd

| The Greates

and Nees Cure Of the Age LE HOUSEHOLD p

yr AN nv" PAIN GURE

\ ; (BOTH IMTERMAL AND EXER Dhl | ear CaS

, MANUFACTURED ONLY By 3 ) THE HAWKER MEDICINE QOY OD,

ee. ST YOHN.N. B.

re ee

f

le -

TERMS

Four Dollars a Year

NEW SERIES'

— a - _ -_ we _

The Magic City

Have You seen Part 7 ?

|

eR a ga EN

Cut out Coupon on Page 1.

2S" ear OSS Tee 6 ee

THE AMERICAN

$8.00 Typewriter.

This is a-well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and punc- uation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like’a $100 instrument. It is the first of ts kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be’ truthfetty made. ‘t Isnot a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL work. While not as rapid as he large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid as the pen, uid has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a slance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.

Vrites capitals, small letters, figures and

marks—71 in all. rites just like « $100 machine.

No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from the type direct.

’rints on flat surface.

Vriting always in sight.

orrections and insertions easily made.

Cakes any width of paper or envelope up to 8 inches.

Easy to understand—iearned in 5 minutes, |

Weighs only four pounds—most portable. |

Compact, takes up but little room.

Built solid and can't order.

Capital and lower case keyboard easily mastered.

More “margin play” for the small letters which do mest of the work.

Takes good letter-press copies.

simple ; get out of

ailke—

Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, in registered letter, money order or certified check. We guarantee every machine, and are siad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.”

IRA CORNWALL,

General Agent forMaritime Dp BR STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown

F | R E | N SU RAN + EF THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF

KING'S DAUGHTERS

INTEND GIVING A

& Literary Entertainment

Provinces. dec20

—_—_——

Your patronage by the following great Fire Companies | .3 respectfully solicited :—- tu a The Royal Ins. Co of Liverpoo!, USICa!

| The Lendon & Lancashire Ins. Co. of Siveprool. ~—IN—— The United Fire Ins Co of Wanchester. crit?

The Phenix Ins. Co. of Breok'ya. ‘ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, | These Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY -ON—-

|'STRENGTH, and are noted for their prompt and liboval Pharsday, Avril 5.

| settlement of losses.

| JOHN MACEACHERN,

AGENT FOR PF. E. ISDAND. i

Do You Recognize It ?

2Zemember the date. Particulars later

feb24—law (sat)

WMPNesNeMees TEGEATNDNOT TTT GAONOONGLEANETPRNETNOONTO TY reve ONON Estee 8

bl u

Priestley’S__&

In the long run it is the quality of the material eet will determine the Dress success of a lady's costume, Every - lady who has at all studied the matter FE b < heats this. Priectley’s Black Dress a PICS Goods are the best that the market affords. ‘That is con- The ladies of Great Britain cordially acknowledge it. ‘The

ON WHICH TrEGOODS ARE WRAPPED.~

Tyrytey

ceeded on all hands.

Our Canadian ladies

= American ladies prefer Priestley’s dress fabrics to French,

< : now asking for them. ‘They wear better than other goods; but their great 3S

E um consists in a peculiar richness and softness of appearance, and a flexibility 3S

= which enables them to drane in the costume with that suggestion of flow and rhythm 3 |

E which it is the dream of ali tasteful women to reaiise. e = i ” = ;

id A)

OR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

The Holiday ! SUPPLIES.—Paints and Floor Paints. Look for this _ on ~ when you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. It guar-

ready antees a perfect article. Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.

‘colors to make any shade; Brushes, Var-/ 4+k you teater for them.

mech!

This is the heel of the

GRANBY RUBBER.

WY oman’s

all the latest artistic shades mixed

for use: also Kalsomine, all shades and

‘nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the) © — ——-~——————_ . Pe TOLET

ie City Hardware Store. | The brick stove 00 Guben Street, lately

R. B. NORTON & CO. cei er eae tbe

* Qneen Street eod tf—jan2s

Charlottetown, March 20, 1894—tn fri

iand permanentiy ex

P.E Island.

| apd Pains liable to oceur in an

LOSS OY KNOWLEDGE | Brings comfort and improvement and

tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid

| laxative principles embraced in the | remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting

| in the form most acceptab’s and plens- | ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly

beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, heat**t:3 and fevers

constipation. It has given satisfact! millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels withont weak-

} ening them and it is perfectly free frora | every objectionable substat.ce.

Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all drug- gists in Tic. bottles, but it is manu tactured by the California Fig Syruy Ce. only, whose name is printed cn every pa-kage, aleo the name, Syrup of Figs, shad being well informed, you will not

, weent eny substitute if offered.

:

; apes RECALLED BY . MR, . GLADSTONE’S

a a ee

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowa |

iymwtf

a

JOHNSON’

4NopyNe

LIMIMENT

ALIKE any OT

As much

Tor INTZINAL as EXTERNAL asa imisio

Griginated ty an Otd Family Paysictan. Think Of It. Yc Siar tage Rane

ter Generation have used and bi Every Traveler siould have a bottle in his satchel. Every Sufferer rite" Noumisin Nervous Headache, Diphth ria,Coughs,Catarrh, enitis, Asthina, Chie era Morbus, Diarrhea, Soreness in Body oc Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains will find in this od Anodyne relief and speedy cure E A ‘ Shovfid have Johnson's ve ry ly 0 ther Gaacva Liniment in the ouse for Croup, Sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Colic, Outs, Bruises, Cramps family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summes Complaints like magic, ;

ce, 3 cts. pot-peid; tles, 72. Exwress raid. LS. Johnson & oc enseaieee

Fifty Years BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND SALB&

STILL INCREASING. Gray’s

Syrup of Red

Spruce Gum

For COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. 25 cts. a bottle. Sold everywhere. KERRY \VATSON & CO. Propnictone MONTREAL.

ASK YOUR DF

‘NORWEGIAN

nes

RR ikaet. WO hada) cleo alatable as cream. No taste .ike others. In big bo 50c. and $1.00.

ouy les

Ualke the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

= are used in the preparation of

” W. BAKER & C0’

reakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

+P Ithas morethanihree times

i | the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Ariowroot 67 Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup It is delicious, nourishing, ana EASILY DIGESTED. aeeaidionimemetiiais Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass

PERFECT MANHOOD!

How attained—how ree

stored—how

siolcgy will not tell you: the doctors can’t or ‘on’t; but allthe same

you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the

weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.

tract,

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may Speak free,”—Euripides.

PARTY UPS AND DOWNS.

LAYING DOWN OF OFFICE,

tles Since 1850—Succinet and Icteresting History of the Netative Standing of the Great Parties in the Mother Land.

iwrestings and the down of office Mr. Gladstone is auth nl everit t calls for special atténtion. The: yeferal tlections froin 1859 have bad emore or | nppreciable effect upon. the foreigm tela- uions of England, and it is for thid réason

The ups and downs 6f Liberal and Ounservative peices eagleaa are be

that these eveuts are neted | ‘ The ‘“‘balanee of parties” « see in- ‘valuable Tplerags be t of eontem- poranéous history, -

1859.

In 1858, to go back to the period follow- ing the Crimean war and the India rebel- lian, Lord Johu Ragsell, notwithstanding the half hearted support he received from iord P..Imerston Mr, Gladstone, had ittle difficulty in uniting ihe Opposition sufficiently to Aefext the Derby-Divraeli iteform bill by 830 to 291. The restilt of he general e'ection whieh ensued, al- thetgh nominally a gain of twenty-nine seats to the Tory party, left them in a minority when all sections of the Opposi- uuon combined sgainst them, and a vote of want of confidence, which was, by the way, moved by Lord Hartington, was carried on June 10, by a majority of thirteen. But the Whigs had no heaven-sent leader. The Queen, passing over Palmerston and Rus- sel], sent for Lord Grauville, who failed to tort an administration on account of Lord John's vefusal to hold office under him. Che Government which Palmerston sue- ceeded in forming in the Commons had the

apport of 347 members, against 307 Tories

-u working majority of ouly forty. Yet ut was one of the longest administrations

hat the country has ever known, lasting |

oF six years and one hundred and twenty- wo days, only coming to an end in 1865, when Palinerston was defeated on a ques- ion raised on the patronage of Lord Weat- bary.

1865.

The general election whieh followed re- salted in « gain to the Libérals. The new House contained 360 Liberals azainst 298 lories—a working Liberal nrajority of 62— mt Eacl Rossell, who succeeded to the Premiership ou the desth of Lord Palmer- stou in Cetober, 1865, was unable to keep nis party together. and, thanks to the ‘Cave of Adullam.” formed by Mr. Lowe, ir. Horsman and Lord Elcho, he was de- teated by «a majerity of eleven on the tuswel!-Gladstone Reform bill Lord Derby's stop cap administration succeeded, fnotin “stemming the tide of demo- eracy,” in ‘‘dixling the Whigs.” The Verby- Disraeli Reform bill of 1867, it is ue, cost the government the support of iv td Cranborne, Lord Carnarvon dnd Generali P. 6], butin the form in which it w.# allowed to pass into law it was to all intents and purposes the bill of Mr. Bright aud of tne advocates of household suffrage. Lord Derby might 1 describe it as a “leap in the dark,” Housebold snffr. conudif onal on one y@ar's residence, 1 abolition of the ‘‘compound householder,” a £12 franchise in counties, a £10 lodger franehise, represented concessions sufficient to leave it # little doubtful when Mr. Dis- rueli’s triueoph came in. 4

1868.

The election of 1868 was fought wu the question of the Irish church. Me Gladstone had, it will be remembered, suo- ceeded in carrying both his resointions and the Suspensory bill against Mr. Disraeli by a majority of sixty, and when he came back from the country he mustered 382 fu.lowers against 278 Conservatives—a ma- jority of 104—and he retained his power tor five years and seventy days, when he paralyzed his party by deciding to dissolve Parliament on January 26, 1874. 1874.

The dissolution was of course due to the petty defeats and humiliations which the government had suffered since, on the de- feat of the Irish Universities Education vill, Mr. Disraeii had refused to relieve them ofthe cares of office.” There was, too, a desire that the electors should decide whether Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli should have the spending of the enormous surplus of £6,000,000 at the disposal of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Glad- stone made a tremendous bid for the pop- ular vote by offering to abolish the income tax en bloc. But the country did not take the bait. The working classes were not vager to take offa tax they did not pay. ihe counties were swept by the Tories, and Mr. Disraeli found himself reiurned to 2erliament with 352 supporters against 300 followers of Mr. Gladstone—a working uiajority of fifty-two—the Conservative vote being approximatel7 600,732, and the uiberal vote 756,386. The Conservative idministration lasted for six years and ifty-nine days, when, misled by the result £ ths Southwark election, on 15th Feb- rucry, 1880, the Earl of Beaconsfield de- cided to appeal to the country for a new veuse of power,

1880.

At the general election of 1880 the most burning question was the foreign policy of the government. Mr, Glad-tone attacked the budget proposals with damaging effeot, eepecialily condemning the new tax on per- sonal property and the sacrifice of the sinking fund—by which it was proposed to meet a portion of the deficit—and the proposed change of probate duties as pres- sing unfairly on personal property. The result of the firs: day's polling waa a loss of firteen ministerial seats, and in three days ihe Earl of Beaconsfield’s majority iad esawed to exist, The Liberals swept the boroughs, and Mr. Gladstone returned o pariaiwert with 414 supporters, against 238 Conservatives, or a Liberal majority of i76—the largest known since 1432-—the Liceral vote being approximately 1,088,250 und the Conservative 881,566. his ad- ministration lasted for five years and fifty- six days, when Mr. Gladstone was defeated op Mr. Childers’ proposed increase ou the vet aud spirit duties by 264 to 252. Lord Salisbury formed a government, making

some «arrangement, which has never been explained, with Myr. Glad- stone with regard to winding ap the business of the session.

1685,

The general election which tock place in November, 1885, was not fought upon any iefinite iesue. Mr. Gladston-’s mauifesto raised no cry, disestablishwent, fres edu- cation, and the creation of a peasant prop- rietary, which formed the cuief itema of “the Radical programme, being postponed for future consideration. ‘Te Liberal leaders proposed little more than a reform of Parliamentary procedure and country goverment. Lord Salisbury, ou the other hand, based his claims te the confidence of the country on the falurea of the Lib-

A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head,

“Tt cured me of a severe cold in the

head,” is what Mr. A.D. McDonald of |

Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- tarh Cure, Sold everewhere, only 25 dents,

tees

Att DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and aiterative

All hemorrhages, are quickly controlled by that Household Remedy, Pond’s Ex-

| gage. and the Government were Cefeated

iB

VOL 33.—-NO. 215 |

erals to fulfil the promises of 1880. The Irish vote went against the Liberals, chieg- ly because Mr. Gladstone desired to retain certain parte of the Crimes Act, and the Liberal party was also met by the strong opposiiion of the churchmen, Roman Catholics and licensed victuallers, who re- spectively opposed daestablishment, free education, aud local option. The consti- tution of the House of Commons, when the retrrns were complete, showed that | Mr. Gladstone had 334 supporters, Lord | Salisbury 250, and Mr. Parne!] 86, the |

Liberal vote being spproximately 2.156.953, the Conservative vote 1,- 935,216. and the Parnellite vote 209.784. Although this yave the

Lib-rais a majority of eighty-four over the Con-ervatives, if Mr. Parnell sided with the Oppysition they would be in a minority of two. The country was nt long keptio | euapense. In the middle of Deoomber the | sketch of a sctieme for granting Ireland an Independent Parliament was put forth as the propesal of Mr. Gi detone. This, thongh disciaimed, was +peedily followed by Mr. Giadstone’s conversion to Home Rale. Lord Salisbury boldly met Parlia ment when it opened in January, and cha!- lenged a vote of want of confidence. Mr Gladstone was not slew to pick up-the

by 320 to 250 on Mr. Jesse Collings’ amendment, regretting the absenve of the cow and three acres, which had played so great a part during the election, from the Queen's speech. The ministry resigned, aud Mr. Gladstone was called upon te form a government, a task which was rendered extremely difficult by the split in the Lib eral party on the Irish question, Mr. Cham- berlain and Mr. ‘T.evelyan following Lord Hartington into opposition.

1886.

Mr. Gladstone's defeat on his famous | Home Rule bill is historic. In the eariy hours of June 8, in the most crowded | house ever known and amid a scene of tremendous excitement, the figures were | read out: Ayes, 311; noes, 341; the iary- est number that ever voted in tie Honse. Three days later the dissolution of Parlia ment was annouuced in both Houses, In | the general election of 1886 party feelin: if we may so deseribe the spirit wh cr actuated both Unionists and Separatists reached a height probably never before known. The one question befure the coun- try was the maintenance of the jeyislative union, in the result Lord Salixtmry came back with 316 supporters, te wiich mus be added Lord Hartington’s following o: 78; Mr. Gladstone mustered only 191, anc i Mr. Parnell 85. In this election the Con | servative vote wae 1,037. 779, the Liberal | Unionist vote. was 385,986, tie Gladston

oe ei ici ee a

ian vote 1,241,357 and the Nationalist vote 99,774. Thus began the U:ionist coal:

tion government, which, in spite of all the prophets, has so nearly completed the full span of parliamentary life. 1892.

The genera! election of 1892 reenlted in a majority of 42 for Mr. Glad-tone, made up as follows:—Engiish Liberals, 275; Parnellites and anti-Purnell'tes, 81; total, 275. The Conus rvative members in the Honse numbered 268. the Liberal Union- ists 46; total 314. The Irish Home Rule was thrown out by the Lords, the Em ployers’ Liability Lill withdrawn by Mr. Gladstone because of the opposition of the Lords, while the Parish Couneils bill was pau by a compromise between the two

ouses.

A Chinaman’'s Ambition, The first ambition of every Chinaman is to have a splendid coffin. A poor man will starve hiwsrif for years to buy one. It ie always received with great ceremony on its arrival at the honse, and is revarded as the mont valuable piece of furniture in the establishment. It is kept in the place of honor. No one is ever buried till there is ready money enoagh in the hon<e to do 80 without the family running into debr. There are many strange customs counected with the funeral rites. One of these, which is all ! have space for, is the burning at the tomb of paper horses, idols, umbrellas and clothes. These are snpposed to be necessary and useful to the man when he gets tc heaven. By being burned they un- dergo some material resurrection and meet him there.

The Lotus Eaters,

Aecording to Homer, the iotus eaters were a people who lived on the northern eoast of Africa, visited by Ulysses in his wanderings, and who endeavored to detain his companions by giving therm the lotus to eat—whoever ate of this fruit wished never to depart. The Arabs called the trait of the lotus the ‘frat of destiny,” which they believe is to be eaten in Parddise, The lotus is a shrub two or three feet high, and its fruit, which is prodnced in great abnnd- ance, is a dwarf of the size of a wild ;.Jnm, which haaa pleasant, sweet taste. The name lotus has been given to several bean tiful specimens of water-lily, especially to the blue water-lily and the Egyptian water- lily.

Bits of Information.

There are 4,500 different species of what are popularly known as wild bees, of which 3,200 are found in North and South America.

There are more than 5,000 women in England and Walesa who make a profession of gardening.

Fresh eggs are heavier than old ones; therefore when put in water the older ones will float higher.

Wheat and buckwheat as a feed, it is elaimed, help to whiten the flesh of fowls.

The man who cannot make a dozen hens pay a fair profit on the inv: stment will not succeed with a large namber.

Weight and Cost of Virst Cable.

The original 1858 oable weighed 93 pounds per mile and had « conductor of seven copper wires of 224 gauge. Price of deep sen wire per mile, 8200; price of spun yarn and iron wire per mile, $265; cost of outside coating of tar and gutta-percha, $25 per mile; total ecet per mile, $485. At $485 per mile the total cost of the 2,500 miles of deep sea wire was §1,- 212,500. To this add 25 miles of “shore end” wire, costing $1,450 per mile, and we

| for which I e¢

find that the first ocean cable, exclusive of instruments, cost a million and a quarter | doliars. —St. Louis Republic. i

’ ~ - ' Too Many Horses. Horses sre very cheap in Australia. The horse markets are gintte! with animale offered, for which there is no demand. Similes reports come from Great Britain. | Indeed the depression in the prices of | horses sesias t) be world wide. }

Vegetables for Vegetarians, Vor cab drivers: Cabbages,

Vor carpenters: Chips

For jailuirds: Cell-ery.

Fo, daneing men: Sptn-ach.

For policemen: Beat-routes.—Judy,

' “Daisy Bell,”

Ié is reported that the song *‘ Bell” was boomed into popalarity by an nglish manufsctarer who had « storehouse stock-

od with obsolete tandeme, Cl * ouuhugnt Picture,

cow ww

Send 25 “Sunlight soapjwrappers (wraj- pers bearing the words “why does a woman | look old sooner than a man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture frec from advertising, and well worth framing. | This is an easy way todecorate your home.

The soap is the best in the market and it | will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the | wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write | your address carefully.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY , the great | lood and NerveRemedy.

i

. Wermoll 4 {

A Narrow Escape

| Took Poison by Mistake

Bad Effects Entircly Eliminated by Hocd’s Sarsaparilia.

“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass

“Gentiemen—tIn April Tast, effects of a dose of strychnine taken in mistake for another drug, I was laid up ia St, John, N. B., for ten cays. After this I never seemed to regain my former health, and continually suf- fered from indizestion and heart palpit: : tid get no relief. I thougi 1 would try Jlovd’s Sarsaparilla. ta‘sing one bottle, I felt litue better, so con- timed using the remedy witil I had eonsumed six bottles. I fouud wivself gaining strength

Hood’s*sCures

and flesh every day, and am now as healthy as T was before waking the poison.” F. V. WARMOLL, representing the Seely Perfumes, 30 Melbourne Avenue, Torento, Ontario,

threugn tue

Hoed's Pitts cure liver ills, constipation, “ndiec, bilicusness, sick headache, indigestion.

A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD

STODDARD'S PICTURES.

No more beautiful Photo

Engravings are issued than Stoddard’s Portfolio o* Views of Famous Places and Seenes. The pictures equa) the finest photographs in detail Charmingly written explanations and leseriptions accompany cach photograph The pictures are 8x10 in size, Single photocraphs ofthe sem enhjects wonld sort $1.00 each. Tivy are bound up in cover:, and are exa-t.v the seme size as wir famous Worll’s Fair Portfolios, Sample copy may be seen at thi< office, This series of pictures is iseued in 16 arts. Each part will contain 16 photo- ‘raps at the least. The price for each partis 10 cents, and an Examimwer con- pons must be sent with the money.

HOW 10 GET THESE PICTURES.

Stoddard’s Photographs Parts 12 3 & 4 Now Ready.

Cut out this coupon, and send with to cents to 1HE EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Part wa ited will be delivered to you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail. No ch urge for p stage, :

The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1894.

THE MAGIC CITY.

This series of World’s Fair Photographs will be published in 16 parts. Single parts cst 10 cents each. Conpons nminst also be sent for each part wanted.

«2° CAP WEA

U

o Ps re - ~ ; 4S 33 °¢ & ae ‘ i s &, # SS »p 328 a , = x F + § — Q@ ga . ¥ = << iz ? . < Sai: & we pi —, “3 7 . # “as. & a 8 re ga Seri Bg % cca ba k 4 A vs © 33 > wO: “it & ype ltee R SO pti: . a = SO = gs Hs z ‘ oma, 5859 4 SD w# =EXLFS 1 | oS a2 S=Eh? ~ mem SPE a a ft & P ft “Ex°3 OY oN pt SNS a che Gs Bs Sei’ che oko

The Examiner Publishing Comp'y

CHARLOTTETOWN.

f "

Rev. F. J. FH. Axford, Rector St. Joun’s EPIscoPpa. Curren, Conwallis,N.S.sa vs Mr. Borden is a neighbor of mine: and I know that | atatement is trys

Rheumatism & Paralysis CAN BE CURED.

Mr. Borden says: Have had Rheu- matism for 15 years. In the autumn of 1890 I had a severe attack. I could not sleep, my feet and legs swelled and life was almost unbearable Physi- cians, patent medicines and electrie batteries gaye me po relief.

Skoda’s Cures.

I was treated four months in the lospital, but after being at home on: week was Gs bad as ever. Have tak- en 6 bottles of Shoda’s Discovery and feel like @ new man. : Skoda’s Littl: Tablets cure > tick headache Blas aeaee sa on MEDICAL ADVICE FRED. SXODA DISCOYE®Y CI., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S.

For sale by all’ druggists. Trade rup pit r W. RK. Watson; Charlottetowa

an sean ea

ee

eat