a" ah

Typ HONP He ww, nadie ha

em

+ *

pee

wirw. a)

erat Se

: a ae % . POG SFC,

3 yer oer

¥

a eee

eee an ey. ae,

~~ =" oe er

7 - oe

OM oe

2 sae Og ee AE. oe

0 RP . <

Sn I a OO A OO OL a EE 25S

skin diseases, because

0 many mothers are

| Baby sOwn Presa

THe ALoert Totter Soar Co. MonTREAL

RERSG OF iE CELE ATEeoO

LBERT TouetT SOAPS Bi

00000-000-000000000000-60000

g > : The coming gene- ‘ation will have fewer

DREYFUS IN PRISON.

--- -

Mode of Life.

Paris, Nov, 9. — Fearing tnat the recent indignation over the incarceration of Ca;

rescue him, the Frene th Government have (rausferred him to new quarters on Devil's i Island. Hie }extreme northern end of the island, | beach marked by a score of palm {his spot was thought be too much expor- ed to yiew of passing ships, so the cabin and enclosure were removed inland about Jo0 yards tothe crestofa commanding | hill.

An artist of the Paris [lastraion bas just returned with several sketches and pbpto graphs of Devil’s Island. There he had to make as best he cov! i from the “dead line” drawn about the island ats distance of about 1,800°yvarde,

Captain Dreyfus’s new cabin, ine hi gh stockade, ie about equare, with pointed zinc white. It stands against one side cf the rectangular stockade. The stockade is tbirty-nine feet long and pineteen feet wide. It is constructed of tree trunka,

enclosed thirteen feet roof, painted

about

| pointed at the ends, and setand lashed securely togetber as to leave no cracks or |crannies. Its height of ten feet makes it

| impossible for the captive to be seen either ‘from the island or the sea. On that side of thestockade wherethe ground slopes sharply away the structure is reinforced by arubble wall. In the cabin is arailed |; off platform very like a chicken coop, tor

_ | the guard whose duty it is never to remove

S000 00 POSS ODA. CONS OO ON OOS® | enclosure connects with the cabin by a dour COP SET STEET e B4} with two locks.

vod at i Li» es | The night watch has the key to one of

With dealers the buying of cor- 24) there locks, a second keeper holds the key

seta is largely a matier of confidence ee to the other, 80 that the door cannot be at Jeastas far as the true quality of WW) OP' ned safe in the presence ofboth. As) the boning is concerned. ; RA ito the furniture of the cabin, there are a

In order that rusting may be ee | emall iron bedstead, a table, a dressing guard:d against each bone or stee! aI stand, book shelves and a little stove

shoul’ be covered before placed and sewn in position in tle corset. Io ordinary corsets this is rarely doue.

The best corsets are fully boned, the cheaper ones are only partly so.

Ordinary corsets are almost ine varialy boned with cheap, poor quality steel and its cheapness mani fests iteelf in brittleness. In first class corsets specially tempered, higb juality spring steel is used, the

better the steel the lighter the cor~ set, for in quality is strength.

Never buy a light weight corset un- lees you buy the famous Frerch, tailor-cut, hand-sewed corset, the

Pan ee

Al) its bones are of tne highest quality spring steel and are double covered,

It is the lightest, stronges, most comfortable, most fashionable and best corset made. In all sizes

| whereon

being M p food.

hea morning. At

his eye from the prisoner. This emall

Captain Dreyfus cooks bis own At theend of the palisede beside the cabin is the guard houre, astructure twenty—fiye feet square, with three win- dows or doorson aside. It is built'o accommodate six guards, Surmounting it isa tower twenty-five feet high, on which aguard ceaselessly scans the horizon. Near him is a Hotchkiss revolving can- non, which has been fired more than office in warning.

Captain Dreyfus arises at 5 o’clock this hour the door leading from the cabin to the enclosure is opened. After hehas prepared and eaten his breakfast be walks outand smokes, striding upand down the narrow confines of bis enclosures. Thesky is alt that he may see of the outer world. From 10 o'clock fo ll the door is closed, to be opened again from 11 o’clock to5 in the evening. During the day Captain Dreyfus spends much time iu writing, but chiefly ia making architecural drawings and celeniations, —

avd for all figures $1 to $30 per pair, SORT CORSO ToT eT Orn

te

LWsrEs SKITS II MTTI ITI IIIT ITT TA IITIT IIIT x DITO MIST ILI ET IE SITS:

ee ee ee

: : at

ADVICE AECUT

Spice.

When ordering a p’ekege ‘epper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin

namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securiny the est quality by asking f

Tiott's

I Have Just Completed

My New Oyster Place.

@” *° 39 447 606066 <.*@ 064660660686 2 @ eb 26 6% @ @ &* SS OG] @e

Cal! and eve the brilliant display of beauti ‘ul oysters on and off the shell.

Our Oyster king is standing in the window. Bee him, andthen you will eat Jysters.

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA C A FE

Great George Street...... (Jueves Steamship Co’y, Ltd “STR. CAMPANA.”

Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Charlottetown tp. m. about 6 p. m,

Monday 10th Oct Moniiry 24ta Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Oct

Calling at Summerside,

Monday 3rd Oct Monday 17th Oct

Perce Gaspe

Description of His Surroundings and

} tain Dreyfus might reeult in an attempt to

former quarters were at the on a trees,

; novei under the title,

THE NEOSTYLE AGENCY.

an

Sir,—We recently advertised in your paper for anjagent to handle our Neostyle duplicating apparatus, duplicator supplies and typewriter supplies. Much to our, eurprise wedid notreceive any replire. Now, we are confilent that there must be some young men of pueh and evergy ip your community, who would be glad of the opportunity now cffered to make a comfortable, permanent end steadily in- creasiug income from the eale of our goods The Rotary Neostvle, the Univereal Neos- tyle, and the ordinary hand Neostyle have an established reputation. and an active young man with small capital is wanted as territorial egentin your distriet,

An intelugent stenographer, who feels that there is notmuach inthe future for hit at his present occupation, woul 1 work be jast the man we want, provided he persevering aod willing to work bard, in return for a good = and independen’ living.

Az regards the Neostyle machires, the Rotary reproduces 5000 or more perfect copies of any typewritienor handwritten original, at the rate of 35 to 50 per minute, The Universal is the most convenient hand duplicator, being comp.ete with cast iron tripod, andthe meres pening of the lids converts the box intoa tatle with printing frame,.irking slate and rmller in ther proper placesall ready touse. The Box Neostyle is tco we | known to need detail ed description.

The quality

of the supplies (Stenc |

paper, ink,etc ,.) is ofthe bighest, and | there is an established demand for them

everywhere. Our Kagle Brand typewriter ribbons and carbon paper are specially manufactured for our Canadian trade, and are second to none.

Liere is a chance of a lifetime for a good agent, and we would like to bear trom bim without delay.

CLEMENT & CLEMENT, Street Railway Chambers,

MON PREAu.

__——- +

PEN, ‘CHISEL AND BRUSH.

Tanner, the American negro painter, who has one picture in the Paris salon and another in the Luxembourg, is the son of Bishop Tanner.

Miss Kate Lily Blue, sister of Lieuten- ant Blue of Santiago fame, has written a “The Hand of Fate; A Romance of the Navy.’’

Miss Theodora Cowan of Sydney, Aus- tralia’s first woman sculptor, was a stu- dent tinder the American, Hiram Powers, and has exhibited two pieces of her work in the Grafton gallery.

Rudyard Kipling’s cruise with the British channel squadron is confidently expected by the British tars to result in something that will completely eclipse his ‘*Barrack Room Ballads.’”’

In her recently probated will Mrs. Lynn Linton ecruinhes a brooch given her by Lander D. Swinburne, some of whose finest verse has been in praise of the author

of the “Imaginary Conversatiopa,”’ , eee

ee

aN Se

SKIN- DEEP BEAUTY!

five nights the trouble disappears.

A London lady had eczema for years so badly, her face oad iol ck were so disfigured she went into a life of seclusion, and the stinging pain of it was so intense that, to use her own words, she *‘ went next thing tomad.” She tried many ointments, salves and washes—was treated by Senin on skin diseases without getting any lasting benefit. She bought a box of Dr. AGNEw's OINTMENT—oOne application gave her comfort, and to-day, aiter using three boxes her skin is as clear and pirk as a baby’s.

7 vr AGRNEWS

OINTMENT BSEAUTIFIES

THE SKIN

‘‘ Handsome is that hand- some does,” is the old theoreti- cal adage, but after allit's the skin-deep beauty that’s attrac- tive. It would take a big lot of handsome doing to com- pensate for a skin that is

diseased and whose appear- ance is distasteful to all who see it, and the torment of the patient whose daily burden it is to "bear it about. Dr. AGNEW’S OINTMENT is a won- derful cure for all sorts of Skin Diséases—itching, burn- ing, stinging sensations which are accompaniments—tetter, salt rheum, scald head, ring worm, eczema, itch, ulcers, erysipelas, liver spots, and all eruptions ef the skin—one ap- plication allays the irritation, and perseverance in its use results in a speedy cure, For blind, bleeding, itching, and ulcerating piles it’s a magical

balm ; one application gives comfort and relief in an instant, and in from three to Price, 35 cts,

A Toronto gentleman, living on Dovercourt Road, spent a small fortune in treatments and remedies for piles in their very worst form, was treated by electricity with temporary relief only, and had decided to go on the operating table and have a surgical operation performed, but was recommended to try Dr. Acnew’s OINTMENT— he did so. The first application of it relieved the intense distress—he persisted in its use and to-day he’s rewarded with a cure after years of suffering,

DR. AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART—Relieves smothering, palpitation and fluttering. A

regular life saver in cases of organic heart troubles.

DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL Pen Seroe aa head in 10 minutes. Cures hay ever and Catarr DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS~—Regulate the bowels. Tone the — Never gripe. Pleasant little doses. 40 if & vial; 20 cts 6

Sold by Dr, 8. W, Dodd and Gé4o. E. Hughes, Druggists.

Ce ee ee

TO LET

Mal Bay and Father Point. Delighttul summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed. Freight | [mn Cameron Block apply to carr ed at competition rates. Eggs band- led with great care. CARVELL BROS

Agents"

e& —T

Single Office

| HORACE HASZARD

— ee —_— eee

TO LET.—A pleasantly situated house on j

the Brighton Road containing nine rooms and bathroom heated with hot water and fitted for electric light Apply to W. C. Harris, Architect.

TO LET.—Three story Dwelling House con taining eight large rooms, on Prince Street " ssion given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner,

TO LET—Halfof three story dwelling house on the corner of Queen and Fitzroy Sts \p- ply to Wm Henderson, Fitzroy St, 245 tf

Cece Hawn e denen ren eee etme se necneeeceeece rete ees remo nese seetes steestareseneees

TO LET.—The house and premises known as the “Old London House,’ situateon Water 8t., nextie Government Warehouse No I Apply to Peake sros & Co, jan2—tf

—- amet

THE NEW EGG.

Now let some good man hatch out an incubator scheme for a set of the artificial ges, and we oan have spring chickens while you wait.—Richmond Times.

Now that the artificial egg problem has been successfully solved We may soon ex- pect some rubber company to spring arti- ficial chickens on us,—Kansas City World.

The man who has invented an artificial egg equal to the ‘‘real thing’’ in every- thing but fecundity has conferred an ever- lasting boon upon the everworked hen. Ebhe can now turn her attention to her family affairs in blissful ignorance of the fact that her ancient enemy is ‘‘laying for her’’ with an ax. With artificial eggs and artificial hatchers the time honored “land- mark’’ of the barnyard is sure to get it in the neck,—St. Louls Kepublia

-_———--+___~we om ——

When they put & man in jail, he canpot follow hie natural inclinations. He can- not eat what he wants to—he is limited to a very frugal diet. Is it not equally true cf adyspeptic? For all the real eojoy ment he get« outof life, he might as well be in jail. He cannot eat what he likes, nor enough. He suffers much, gets little sym- pathy. At first, perhaps a little heaviness in the Stomach, a littie eourness, windy belchings and heartburn; headaches and bilioueness and a foul taste in [the mouth iu the morning. Chronic constipation is almost inevitable, ard means that the body is holding poisononr, impure matter that should be gotten rid of. The poison is being reabsorbed into the blood and the whele body. Impurity in the blood may lead to almost any disease. Constipation ia the start of itell. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, cure it 80 it stays en No other remedy inthe worli wil] iv .iads.

Sead 31 cents in one cent stamps to World’s Disenensary Medic:l Association, Buff. lo, N. Y., aod receive Dr. Pierce’s 1003 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL 4DVI-ER, illustrated.

“] never dare make fun of go!f.’,

“Why not ?”

“Too many people remmber that I used to plas croquet.’ —Chicago Record

I was cueep of painful Goitre by MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT,

Chatam Ont. Brarp MeMvutuw

I was curep of Inflammation by MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT Walsh, Ont. Mrs W. W. Jounxson

I was ctrep of Facial Neuralgia by MINARDS LINIMEN?,

Parkdale, Ont. J.H. Baitey

“Did you erj>y your vacation ?”

“Not much. It made me miserable thinking that with the passage of each day the time for return to town drew nearer.”—Philadelphia Nort American.

Minard’s Liniment the best Hair Restorer

“Ma, I’m at the head of the class -

‘-How,s that, Dick ?”

“Teacher says I’tn tue worst of all the bad boys in schoo!.”— Chicago Record.

Mr. Montague. of Dunnville, Cured of Ulcerated Itching Piles.

Mr. Robert Montague, of Dunnville, Ont., writes :—**Was troubied with Itching Piles for five years and was s0 badly u)cerated, they were very painiul. so mucb so, thatl could not sleep. I tried almost every medicine know n when I was recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I purchased a box and from the first application got reliet. Have used two boxes aud am now completely

cured ”

Mattie—That idiotic young Softleigh Irate Old Gentleman—Here I say, your beast of a dog h:8 boz bitten a peice ont of mp leg. Dog’s Owner—Oh, brother! And I wanted t> bring him up a vegetarian.— Punch.

Minard’s Liniment is the best

‘*Maub says she is madly in love with her crew wheel.”

“Huh, another case where "man is dis placed by machinery’ *—Indianapois | jourb~ al,

Those Tired Kidneys,

Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pilis help tired kidneys to do what they must doil you are to be a healty man or woman,

had the audacity to propose night.

Helen— Ded he, really ? 7 alway thought he was a little offin the upper story.— Chicago News.

Minard’s Liniment Cures LaGrippe

to me las

“Is he really so jealous ?”

“Why, he is even jealous of himseif since some one told him matrimony had made anotaer mao of him’—Cincinnati Enquirer,

-

Dr. Chase’s Preparations

Have Merit.

For Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pin Worms and all ski a disea~es Dr. Chase’s Ointment is a positive cure. It is recommended by the Dr. C. M. Harlan ofthe American Juurnal of Health

Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure with blower in- cluded will cure incipient Catarrh in a few on Chronic Catarrh in one months treat- men

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the only combined ae er Pills made and will positively cure all Kidney-Liver troupvles.

If you have been sick you wil! find Hood’s Sarsaparilia the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength,

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 12 1898

The Mystery is Easily Solved.

When :

quickly sets then

so often w

can only afford

The seeming mystery 1s easi know how to m

wkfrom t

ee tele ta Aaa a

we

s t! fr ds ont streets well and stylishly thinking how Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Green or My ce. ; . whe they, with quite as Y Ssoive } Mrs. Tor \ r ( re best of life TI dri better t n y ana \ ‘ i ides, | »¥ W i : i with Diamond Dyes at - be comn

ravavant in cnanve of dresses 1 +t

; - BTOWN Can

aoe ’ on 1 JTS,

if they use Jiiamend

nice: ghtis 48

; ° Cressed, it appear jarge an income,

Browr , OF Wome jaime na hg for

an ¢X ‘Pp nse

trne ) ’ , 5 tru €conc my, ll they

3 t thrifty

WE

SPO] oS ; For our magnificent stcek of

Gents’ Furnishings

PAI

ms

ee ee

And are therefor prepared to sell

‘ow Ties, OW Collars, New Shirts

At the l.west prices in the city. to-date, and of the ve-y latest style and fashion. more stylish or cheaper goods in this line on P. E. Island. |

All we wantis your personal inspection, the prices magi

New Cuffs,

3 Kew Gloves, : New Hose,

New Braces

ed will do the rest. Reme uber the place

“THE MODEL

R. H. Ramsay & C

Ch’town,—New Prowse Block.

Everything is new and u

— <> ema

No betr

STORE?

BLANKETS.

We Have a Good Range at Low Frices

C J. HARKS =~

London HOUSE

Are you Engaged

In any occupation which requires more or less walk

If so, you should wear the J. D. King Boot

For Gentlemen made of Box Calf goodyear welt.

$53.00

Is rvT

A Parlor Stove ?

aL

A Hall

tove?

aS

that you are going wo buy; We have them.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

best.

A Cooking S:ove ?

which ever it is youfw'll want