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(Continued.)

Karly as they American kerosene ship was ahead of then

driving morning mist he

She would draw all of seventeen feet, anc if he could steer by her they would be safe

James and Mary in a police tug withou

responsibility, and quite another to cran

All Rights Reserved.

a

}

were on the river a Dig

i

in tow, and when Jim saw her through the was thankful.

It is one thing to scurry up and down the

t i

a hard-mouthed old junk across the same

I t D Fe sale) sands alone, with the certainty of a thrash-

i nage ty : . oe if you came out alive. Jim glued his eyes

- i oll wer box Six boxes $2.50. tothe American and saw that at Fu.tah Da L.A. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. she dropped her tug and stood down the river under sail. He all but whooped

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at! ,joud, for he knew that the number of he follow ng rices, V iz :- 50c. per _ p lots who preferred to work a ship six boxes for $2.50 To the trad —$4 OP cotate the Sates and Macy without 4 ver dozen, or three lozen at $3.75 BOT) cae as strictiy Menieed “It i. ian’ dozen. Sent by mail to any addrese por | ¢. her it's Dearsiey,” auld Jim, “aud Deas aid. rege sley went down yesterday with the Ban- GEORGE E. HI GHES, coora. If I'd gone home last night instead

may 29 Charlottetown. f going to Pedro I'd have met father. He ~ paiement t have got his ship quick, but—father

TO LET.

* Londo

ION

H

DANTEL

DAVIES,

DAVIES, e. ¢

rs Estate late Geo, Davies,

L. Moore, So!

1} octit

A GREAT MEDICINE.

Cod-liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or. can take it in its natural state. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is not offensive; it is al- most palatable.

‘Children like it. It is Cod-liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and flesh-forming powers are largely increased.

Don't be perswaded to accept « substitute / Scott & Bowne, Belleville, §0c. and $1,

—-IF You— Want Want a cook,

a wife,

Want a partuer, Want a Waut a servant girl, Want Want

17 + XN Ani

Siti

ration,

to sell a a

a

farm,

to sil

: house,

wo rent house,

Wart t© exchange anything,

Wat to sell plants or grain Want ‘o sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything,

Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or catt'e ADVERTISE IN

THRE EZZAMINER

PeURS NSTIPATION,

[REGULATE THE LIVER. § ORE PILL AFTER EATING & INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.

PRIGE 25 CTs. Tee ODDS MED Co. U0)

Dommion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appo inte sole selling Agents in the Province o Prince Edward Island for the above Com ae now prepared to issue orders for

sund, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to eupply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agenta. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—+tt .

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corser Queen & Grafton Sts,

PUTTNER'S RMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and BTRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no egual,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

Price 50 cents june

Al! Druggists der bottle.

keep it.

Christianity vs, Agnosticism,

Just published in Pamphiet furm, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs, Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 per aozen copies.

or sale at

THE EXAMINEROFFICE, apll—dy & wy

or, in tue

is a very quick man.” Then Jim refléectée& that they kept a piece of the pilot brig that but thi thought «he neath the dignity of an officiating /pilo who need only nod his head to set Erh Xs the Americar just befere thé Fultah sands | Jim raked her with his Spy ‘glass’ and saw

his f

3

’

I'ze’s bamboo at werk. came round

gar between his teeth.” That cigar, Jin

knotted rope on stung like a Wasp; dismissed As be

i 4

’

father on the peop with an’ uniigbted

1

keew, would be smoked on the other side

ofithe James arid Mary, ‘and ! on hie vuwh accotint was child’s play! - His father make a mistake if he tried ; and. Jim with

hail leisure to admire the’ perfect style ir which the American was handled

a hidden bank as much say: “No to-day, thank you, delr,”. and bow dowr lavingly over abnoy as’ much as to say

as fo

JIM RAKED HER WITH HIS spy GLASS,

boo very generouslyi

all over, pilotic things. he knew.

that he did not know or was wet sure of.

that was_what Jima thought, and held on

only a foot or two high scattered abwaut it.

as soon as they were beyond Kedgeree; and the night earme on and the waner looked very big and desolate, so Jim promptly anchored somewhere in thee gray water with the Saugor light away offtoward the east. He had a great resprest for the Hugli and no Cesire whatever tafind bimself on the Gaspar sand or any atlver little shoal

this piece of seamagyship. watch, lit no lights.and at once went to sleep. Jim ly down bedween a red and black lacquer coffim and a little live pig in a basket.

he might ke. He derided to be on

ship anm@ follow her out. So he made. aa enormot:s breakfast of rice ang boiled fish while Erh-Tze lit fire

crackers and burmged gilt paper with os- sentation. Then they heaved up their

a, big, fat, iron four-master sailing ship heavy as a hay wain. The junk, which was really a weatharly boat and might have begun life as a private pirate in Annam thirty years ago, followed under jeasy sail; and the four-master would run no.risks. She was in o)d McEwen’s hands

HE’S SUCH AN UNLICKED WHELP.”

and she waddled about like a broody hen wiving each shoal wide allowances. All this happened near the outer Floating Light some hundred and twenty miles from Calcutta and apparently in the open sex. Jim knew old McEwen’s appetite and had often heard him pride litmself on getting his ship to the pilot brig between meal hours, so he argued that if the pilot brig was get-able (and Jim himself had not the ghost of a notion where she would he) MeEwen would find her before one o'clock. It was a blazing hot day and McEwen fidgeted the four-master down to Pilot’s Ridge with what little wind re- mained, and sure enough there lay the pilot brig and Jim felt cold up his back, as Erb-Tze paid him his hundred and twenty rupees and he went overside in the junk’s crazy dinghee. McEwen was leav- ing the four-master in a long slashing whale boat that looked very spruce and pretty, and Jim could see that there was a certain amount of excitement among the pilots on the brig. There was his father too. The ragged Chinese gave way ina ragged fashion and Jim felt very un- washen and disreputable when he heard the click of McEwen’s oars alongside, and McEwen saying: “James Trevor, I'll trouble you to come along with me.”’

Jim obeyed, and froma whe coruer of one eye watched McEwen’s angry whiskers stand up all round his face like the frill of

——

In the Ural Mountains the peasantry believe that if a wolf sees a man befcre the man sees the wolf, the man will be etruck —_ and remain so as long as the wolf

ives,

«

Jim felt so entirely safe and hanny that’ he lit «@ oigar This kind of piloting could not

1

his six faithful pig-tailsin his two hands

haw she would point her bowsprit jeeringly at

t 1

“You're a gentleman at any rate,” and come round sharp on het heel with a flut- ten and a rustle and a slow steady swing something like a waman staring round a theatre through opera glasses. I¢ was not hard work to keep the junk near her, though Erh-Tze set everything -that was by any, mieahs settable and used the Bam- . When they were almost under her counter and a Hittle to the left, Jim would feel warm. ana happy

thinking of the nautical and When they fell more than half a mile behind he was cold and miserable, thinking of all. the things

And so they went down, Jinn steering by his father, turn for turn, over the Maepur bar with the semaphores on eagh bank signal- ing, the depth of water, through the West- ern Gat and round the Makoapugti Lumps and in and out of twenty "places each more exciting than the last, and Jim nearly pulled the six pig-tails out for pure joy when the last of the. Jatnes and Mary had astern, and they were walking through Diamond harbor. From there tothe mouth of the Hugli things wre not so bad, at least |

till the swell from the Bay of Bengal maie the old junk heave an/l snort and the river broadened inte an inland sea with istands

The American walked away from thejumk

Erh-Tze and the crew Xigely approved of They set no

As sagn as it was light he be- gan stu ying kis charg of the Hugli:mouth and trying ta,ind out where in the river the safe side. and wait for another sailing

rough and tamble anchor and made after |

RESINS Te pa

7

& royal Bengal tiger, while his face turn- ed purple and his voice shook.

“An’ is this how you break the regula- tions o’ the port o’ Calcutta? Are ye aware o’ the penalties ye've laid yourself open to?’

Jim said nothing. There was not very | much to say, and McEwen roared aloud: “Man, ye’ve personated a Hugli pilot, an’ that’s as much to say ye'’ve personated me! Whatdid yon yellow heathen give you for an honorarium?”

“Hundred and twenty,”’ said Jim.

“An’ by what manner o’ means did ye get through the James an’ Mary?”

“Father,” was the answer. “He went down the same tide—and I—was steennell by him.”

McEwen whistled and choked; perhaps it was with anger. o’ your father. Jim, boy, he’ll make- a example o’ you.”

The boat hooked the brig’s ehains and McEwen said, as he rolled on deek:

“You's an enterprising Trevor. Ye'd better put him to the regu lar business or one o’ these fine days he'll be acting as pilot before he’s qualified and sinkin’ junks in the Fairway... If ye’ve no other designs I'd take him: a& my cub, | for there’s no denyin’ he’S a resourceful liad for all. that hes an unlicked whelp.”’

“That,”said Trexex reaching for Jim’s ‘eft ear, “is something we can remedy,” | atid he led him down below.

‘The little knotted colt that they kept for general purposes on the pilot brig

cub o”* yours, ,

stung like hornets, but when it was all over Jim } Was an unlicked cub mo louger. He was

McEwen’s property, anda week later when the Ellora came along he bundled over the side with McEwen’s enameled leather handbag and a rolloft charts and a little bag of his own.

[THE END.]

BATTLE BETWEEN FOREST KINGE

Pieces in « Death Struggle.

“On our return trip to the coast,” a traveler returnel from the foothills of the Andes said to a GlobeDemocrat mau, “I saw a thrilling incident of life inthe South American forest, a fight to the death be- tween two big pumas. Those great beasts ) are tierce, hard fighters atall times against a comimnon enemy, beat it is only during the mating seasem that the males fight among thew.selves, aud when they do con- test means death to one or both of them. “For streagth and courage they are the equals of the African lion or the tigers of the Indian jungles. We were making our way down agmarrow wooded ravine in the foothills of she Andes, and had stopped for our mifday meal on the bank of a small mountain stream of clear water. After we had finished the meal I laid down fora shicet rest, but in less than five minutes I Wms aroused by the most terrific roaring, snapping and snarling of wild beasts I had ever heard.

fight,’ said our guide in a whisper.

mals. They were not more than 100 yards away, and by creeping through the brush as quietly as possible we were able to get near enough to see the fight without dis turbing them.

mals they were cyouching close to the ground, faciug each other, in asmall space under some large trees. They were the finest specimens ef the puma I ever saw.

“They were probally thirty feet apart, and as they. esouched there glaring at each other they looked like giant cats about to spring on their prey. Pugilists never sparred «ith greater caution than did those big bruges. Their tails were switching back aud forth, and their eyes were like balls of fire. ‘Slowly they moved around in a. circle, all the time cautiously getting closer afd closer together. It was eyident thateach was waiting for the other to make the first lead. For mare than ten YWninutes they watched and waited. The. ¢ roaring and snarling we heard when they first met had ceased They nade nosound how as they watched for a chance to spring.

“Our own nerves were trembling under the strain, when at last the two great- brutes rose ip the air at the same instant and, like catapults, came together with. a thud that ceuld have been heard 200 yards away. They dropped to the ground and for almo2t ten minutes all we conid make out was two great brown ‘bodies rolling over and over in a death struggle. outcry of unmy kind, but every few sec- onds we could hear their powerful jaws come together with a snap like the clos- ing of a well-oiled steel trap. Finally they began ‘to weaken, and as their strug- gies grew less violent we could see that both of them were covered with blood, while t)se¥r flesh was;torn to shreds. In five mi gues more the fight was over and the tw giants of the forest were stretched out ak full length on the ground, clasped in eagh otber’s limbs, just as two playful kitte ms sometimes lie down together. They str ggled feebly a Bittle longer and then bot A of them lay perfectly still. Both #« we dead when we got to them, and | nt wrer saw animals so torn to pieces. The e! ptrals of both were torn out and scatter- e dover the ground whiere they had fought, y i@d in their necks were great ragged. ‘poles, from which the blood had flowed in .gtreams while they were still fighting. . They each had a sore of wounds that would have killed any animal with less - tenacity of life.”

:

A Veppery Queen.

Here is an amusing incident of stage life. .A certain actress having been disengaged } for some time, had packed her wardrobe in pepper to preserve it from moths. She

was suddenly called upon to take the part -of the Queen in “Hamlet.”

Being rather late for her first scene, she

-omitted to shake owt her royal robes, and her dignified entrance had an astonishing effect.

The King, after a brave resistance, gave venttoa mighty sneeze that well-nigh made the stage vibrate. All the royal

- courtiers and maids of honor followed suit . sympathetically. Hamlet came on with a most sublime tragedy air, just after a con-

|

| - vulsive movement of his princely features

‘he buried them in his somber robe, while « sneeze after sneeze was all the public heard from him. Amid the hubbub.on the stage and the i shrieks of delight from the audience the stage manager, between the sneezes, rang down the curt#in.—London Tit-Bits.

The Sun of Life.

“HE’S A RESOURCEFUL LAD For ALL THAT ~

a

Kindness is the sun of life. Give no ; pain. Say not # word, give not the expres- sion of the countenance that will offend another or semd a thrill of pain in his bosom. Kindness is the charm with which the Christian showld captivate, and the sword with which to conquer. How true it is that— A little word in kintiness spoken, A motion or a tear, Has often healed the heart that’s broken Aud made a friend sincere!

‘Weak, Nervous Women,

One to whom a night’s rest was unknown.

Str ength and good health restored.

I

ner’

was subject to frequent attacks of er tousness that seemed to sap all my vita fity and left me in a state of weak- nes: §amd misery. 1 could not relish food and .smch a thing as a good night's rest was ~wumkgown, Tacavabte of any exer- tior ¢.amd with an ever present tired and de: pondent fecling. Medicines that I to: jk did mot de any good ; it was a case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er, Hearing of Scott's Sarsaparilla and Its ¢suocess with similar cases to mine, | us ed it, and from the first few doses b« tgan to get better, appetite returned, got Rn stural and refreshing sleep. I grew 3\ Bonger, in fact life seemed to be fanned il @o: activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- fc wd Street, Toronto.

Fo: any weakness of the nerves, pale a ad gailow complexion, loss of appetite u te the best blood and merve -emedy ex- t: unt, S:cott’s Sarsaparilla. Insist on get. t ing S :ott’s—imitations do not cure.

Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Geo. E flughes* Char'o:tetowu,

een

“Made a stalkin’ horse: |

a

Twe, Big South Awerican Pamas Tere @” |

. i “*Pumas, and there’s. going to be a. |

“It was not difficult to locate the ani-- |

“When we caught aight of the two ani-- |

They made no |;

~

ODDS AND ENDS.

Iu th8 New England States of this ' country there is a superstition that bees will never do well if the people of the house quarrel about them.

- oo

FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS,

Cutiade’s Fi.cal Policy Defended.

Loxpd®, Nov. 23.—The Standard this morning says that Sir Charles Tupper, speaking at N , defended the fiscal policy adopte ada in her relations with Eng'and. He contended that Canadas’s system of In- cidental protection are immensely increas- ing instead of decreasing her trade with Great Britain. England, he said, was the only country which, in respect to trade, treated her colonies af foreigners, and he thonght the time had arrived when this subject should be dealt with in @ mannir likely to prove to the admantage of both Eng!and and her colonies.

2-e+e- ——————"

d by Can:

The early woodsmen of America devout ly be ieve that a she bear licked her cub- into shape, these being supposed to lx born almost shapeless.

That Pale race, f

For Nervous Prostration and Anmmia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength a Scotts Emulsion.

a inweaneane Sailors have an idear that a barnacle broken offa ship and thrown into the

water will turn into a geose. The origin of this superstition is unknown. Cured of Chronic Ca‘arrh,

A Remarkable Cun—J. W. Jennison, Gilford. spent between $200 and $300 in consulting doctors; tried Dixon’s and all other treatments, but got no benefit, One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me nore | good than all other remedies; in fact, I consider myself cured, and with a 25-cent box at that.

In Sicily it is devoutly believed that a scorpion enclosed in a bottle or in some situation from which it cannot escape will sting itself to death.

ideal Medical Testimony

During half a century proves Cod Liver | Oil to be the most necessary thing to take for consumption. But the trouble has been its improper methods of preparation for invalids. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the only reliable formula on the mar- ket. None but the livers of the Norweg- ian Cod are ured in makingit. In con- '| junction with the hypophosphites of lime ‘| and soda it has the most wonderful effect on consumptive patients, who, after taking tt fora while, get new strength. rise from heir beds and enter upon a new lease of ife. Miller’s Cmulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, scrofula and all lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores. ro The beaver hunters of the early days of ‘| this country believed that the severity of the coming winter was indicated by the thickness of the beaver hute.

i

'

Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents

Neglect cold in the head, and you will i) surely bave catarrb. Neglect nasal cat- '| arrh, and you wil! as surely induce pul- '| monary diseases or catarrh of the stom ‘iach, with its disgusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, ete. Stop it by asing Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, || 25 cents a box cures. A_ perfect blower

4} enclosed with each box. In Holland and Belgium to kill a stork is ‘ considered one of the greatest misfortunes

| thatcan bappen to aman. IIl-luck is 4 certain £0 fellow him through lite.

!

Bad Bioed Betwecn Them,

The ever slaving farmer’s wife, her delicate sister im the ity, suffer more than j they care totell. ‘he dark rings round | the eyes, headaches, dizziwess, palpitation i or rhenynatic twimges, betoken a run-down i system. fhe jilpad is poor, and isa bar

to eujoyqpent of Ti. Scott’s Sarsap -rilla '| purities the blood, strengthens and vitalizes {the system, aud speedily xestores the | bloom of health to the cheeks. It cures | when all others fail.

In some Southern localities the colored people believe that if a crow croaks an odd number of times, foul weather will follow : if even, the day will be fine.

§

A Child Cured of Eczema by Chase's Olint- ment,

“My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of eruption being behind ber ears. I tried almost every remedy | saw advertized, bought innumerable med- icines and soaps, and took the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result. The doctor aivised the use of Chase’s Ointment, and since using, the eruption has all disappeared, and | can confidently say my child is cured.

(Signed) Maxwell Johnston, 112 Anne St., Toronto.

Many of the East Indians, particularly among the Hindoos of South India, be- lieve that monkeys can speak, but will not do so for fear they will be put to work.

Cured Weak Back for 25 Cents

For two years I was dosed, pilled and plastered for weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Chase’s Kidney—Liver Pills reliev- ed, three boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Tor- onto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents,

MORTGAGE SALE.

To besold by public auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on FRIDAY, the twentieth day of December, A. D. 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a mort- gage, dated the twentieth day of March, A. D. 1890, and made between Dominique Peters and Lucy Peters, his wife, of the one part, and Albert L. Anderson and George Compton, trustees, of the other part, and duly assigned to the undersigned. All that piece of land in Lot Five, Prince County, bounded as foliows : Com- mencing on the north side of the Howlan Road, in the southwest angle of land now or formerly in possesston of the heirs of

the late Ronald McDonald, thence north to the Duvar_ Road, thence west ten chains to land sold by said Dominique Peters to Lamob

Gallant, thence south eighteen and one- half chains to the north boundary of twenty-five acres of land aleo sold by him to said Gallant; thence east along the same three and one-half chains, or to the east boundary thereof; thence south to the Howlan Road, and thence easterly along the same six and one-half chains to the place of commencement, containing sixty-five acres of land, more or less. For further particulars apply at the office of J. Edward Wyatt, Barrisier at- Law, Summerside. Dated this 16th day of November, A. D. 1895.

GEORGE COMPTON,

HOLDEN C. MILLS,

Assignees of Mortgage.

novl9—4i law (2)

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &e. The subscriber is now prepared to meke Surveys of Land, run dary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, etc.; also, Mechank a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi-

cations J. P. NICHOLSON, Land

Pownal harlotta wa, (ag. 25, S94-iy & wy

<

ewcastle-on-Tyne yesterday, |

oa ST me oe ame Be

ent

a

—

Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of

the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has ted to the placing on the market

a ar

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,

a Saar ma

ar a

5 ad

© ee ee

1895.

a

‘Well Dressed Ladies

Well ‘Dress

eR a a a

Now-a-days have their Skirts bound with

iia ain lps Bie a Birra Phe

many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Waiter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu | facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and WE Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are ® \ used in their manufactures. ‘I ~=6Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. Women are usually anxious to make their money go as STOONC CS SSS far as they can, hence the great popularity of the Corticellt ; Skirt Protector It is ec nomical and adds to the beauty of a garment as well. eat , Sold in 4 and 6 yard lengths. The Mohair is in 5 yard lengths. 6 Can be had in same shades as (crticelli Sc wing Silk. ANS SSS SS RRS SSS for Infants and Children. Gortice!li Silk (o., Manufacturers, St. Johns, Que. octll—dy 36 & wky tf HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of . cigsepeem ceagaieaeeasimmuaas weten oni millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. 7 It is unquestionably tho best r dy for Infants and Children i 5 ANW | \; (it) the world has ever known. It is harmless, Children like it. Tt ie Y LY WA | °® gives them health, It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as & child's medicine. . s cetera deters Wer Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants, Castorian allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. : Cartoria cures Diarshooe and Wind Call ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria o Constipation and Flatulency, ° r sieume aman effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. 2435 Hollis & 48 Upper W ater St, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and _ bowels, H {LIF A Xx, N. giving health d natural sleep. Castoria is put see one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, P, O, BOX NO. 475, ty (14) octl5 Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise at i iiiiiiiiiiaae that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” Bee that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. meee fog mt |A GREAT turo of z. y wra) . Y ; Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. VIAN PEOPLE imagine they cannot get a stylish, up- ee —= 7 to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes under $20.00 or $25.00. These people have never seen the Suits we make Cc for $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00, I! } } | } } Fit, workmanship and material guaran- Cre € de la re € teed. thoroughly made and_ trimmed, Also, Rubber Coats, Fur Coats, Fur F tt Capes, made-up Ulsters. P All our stock up to date, and every- ° sie: a aye e thing in the store genuine value. CIGARS and CIGARETTES a ty tine eal | CO { |e H r ss | JOHN MACLEOD & CO, Are for sale in every store in the city. Fe ee Give them a trial and convince yourself arlotietown, Uc , that you are smoking the finest. scteitenigatensiniiapiaiuaimaiu sil — Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal. . sept24—dy & wkytf | the ront enue oa a “Famous” Baseburner Do not lose sight of the fact that : we have a tull and complete stock The Handsomest and Best . Na : Working Stove ofthis casein ¢ (Of all kinds of Footwear in Boots, America. ; Shoes, Rubbers, cte. 2 sapere Men's, Boys, Youths. Ladies specrite constwerion of the ues $ | Hijsa3? and Children’s. Unequalled chan any re eo base ra- for style, fit and wear, di heat. de in two sizes, ee ste] Oven is The place to buy your footwear made with three flues same as a is of cooking stove. Double heater at- ’ hment by which heat can be wcmert ty won bo ons $ VT RERES & WARREN, ; nee North Side Market Square, 4 A Triumph of Art and Utility. Charlottetown, Nov, 15—135 wy. . } a —— ee THE MCCLARY Mrs. Co. LONDON, NONTREAL, TORONTO, v WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER. ‘ee g ee §, W. Crabbe, Agent for Charlottetown. Now landing fresh from the Mills: _ wilouin ie i Ground Oil Cake, — Blatchford’ CalfMeal, FEATHERBONE SKIRT BONE a SS ee Selling at owest prices, ai! DE ee AULD BROS, Nsagmin Wine The only Skirt Bone that may be wet cee eee ee cee — —— TO without injury. aia ee Liaition Dresees. chante atm aes — — Pe eR sed For sale | yJ'eading Dry Goods Dealers. mad a Hoan OE® lactate aan er a ee ee 7 | FIRE. Haszard’s Sea Shooting Powder, F, F, Acadia “ u Smokeless 1-22 Papers ¥ re Shells, Nos. 8, 10, 12 LOW PRICES and HIGH Schnee “er ire Cartridges, GRADE GOODS were joined Loaded Cartridges,10 and 12 together at the “City Hardware) = gjot all Sizes, , Store,” especially “Jewel” Stoves) wag and Ranges ads and Caps, So: 1 Double Barrel No. 8 Gun (Muzzle), BR B NORTON & co Guns, Muzzle and Breech Loaders, 10 & 12 City HardwareStore, SIMON W. CRABBE, Charlotteown, October 22, 1895—25 Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1895-135 & wy Stoves andfHordware, Walker's Corner, ‘