CALENDAR, SEPT., 1897 MOON’S CHANGES est Quarter, 3rd. Th. 0.8m, p. m M ion, 10th, Yh. 5S.em., p. m. . muarter. ISth, 10h. 38.3m., p. m. New VM . 26th. 9h. 338. ]m., a. m. Dav of Week Sun Sun | High : | Rises |} Sets | Wate h. m. h.m. | morn. { | Wednesday 52%] 6st Rae » 1 Thursday Zi 32 2 03 | Friday ~ 32) 2) 2& 4 S Ly 30 | > 3 2 51s 1} 26] 4% 6 | Monday 2 ZA 5 6b 7 Tuesday | 33 22 6 51 8 | Wednesday jo 20, 801 9% | Thursday : i 26 1s 9 01 10 | Friday — i 6) 9 5 «?) | Saturday | 38 {| 14] 1051 wo } sunday ' tu) 12 | ll to 3} tl | Oo; O10 14 | Tuesday aS 8; O41 iW i 6}; 0359 3 § | Thursday 15 |} | l 19 27! Friday 16 | a+. 3 18 { Saturday 17 ee :. va T9! Sunday {Ss » 5Y 3 038 4)! Monday 50 57 t 05 21 Tuesday dl DD 5 25 “? Wednesday 52 53 6 43 23 Thursday _ At 51 75 241 Friday — do 49 8 51 25 | Saturday 56 17 9 45 26 | Sunday DS 15 10 24 77 | Monday 59 43] 11 31 B | Tuesday 6 0 4] 2B | Wednesday 1 39 012 30 | Thursday Ss 2 5 38 0 48

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

—_— =

The Steamer “Elfin” will leave Prince St. Wharf daily, Sundays ex- cepted, as follows.—-

At6.30am, 8am, 9.30am, lla m, lpm, 2pm, 4pm, 6.30 pm.

Wi"! leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7am, &830a m, 10am, 11.30 awm,130pm,3pm,5pm,7 p m,

SUNDAYS. From Charlottetown at: At 9am, 12.45p m, 2 p m, 4 p m. From Recky Point: At 10am, 130 pm, 3p m, Pp Pm.

5.30

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough will ply on the South- vert ferry till further notice as fol- ows :—

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6.30 am and every half hour up tol0pm. Teaving Southpert at 4,45 a m, making half hourly trips np i2 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat ssaves Ch’town at 7am, making half Sourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer daid off from 11.05 to 12 o'clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run off time to accom- ucdate the travelling public.

Wanis, Lost, Found &e

WANTED —A general servant. MrsT J. Harris, Brighton Road. sept 2

—

W ANTED--4n experienced d’ y goods® ale man Apply by letter to Box 669 sept 9—-

W ANTED—At once. two good coat makers, Apply at McKay Woolen Co.

WANTED.—A girl for general housework. 400d references required. Ayply to Mrs R, K.Jost, King St. sept7—3i

WANTED.—A zirl for general house ork, Apply te Mrs J. T. Mellish Great —— St, aug 31

WANTED —A good smart +teady boy about 15 or 16 years old, to clerk in a gent«’ ‘urnish- ing store. Boy with seme experience pre- werrea. Apply py letterto Box118. = sept7.

‘TO LET.— House on Brighton Road, at ‘present occupied by Miss McLeod. Heated with hetwater,bath room & c, Apply to J.J. McKinnon, at Finlayson & MeKinnen.

Aug 30

TO LET.—The new ani comfortable dwell ingon Alley St. containing six rooms, now eecupied by Mr. John McKenna merchat Rent low, possess’on Ist October next, can be inspected on application. Geo. Alley

Ang 18 246

LOST.—On the 8lst of August, between “h’town and ‘l'racadie Cross, 8t, Peters Read, & pocket book containing $3.50 or $900 fe finder will be liberalty* rewarded by re- turoing it tothe owner, A. J.{Dougan, Trac. adie Mroes Lot 36. sept. 2 dy

TO LE?.—That brick house pleasantly sit, ated on Poplar Terrace, E. Kent St., 14 rooms, Hot Water Heating. Roomy stable Coach Hense and Ganiens. Also the cottage stable, and grounds atjoining ' the ‘above houre. Apply at house, or at office of F, W. E.. Moore, ecntor estate F. W. Moore. 22-Iwk

TO LET—A House on Prince Street next to Mr. Thomas Alley’s, containing seven large room in first class erder; there is alsoa fine seller under the whole of the house; there is a geod stable with coach honse and yard The above property will be ready for a tenant the first of October next. It is occupied at present ®%y George Toombs Esq., whe has lived in it fora number of years Apply to MrT Mc- ‘Quaid. Tewer Queen “treet, orto the owrer, Edward Kelly, Southport, sept 8—eod tf

Application for Registration

of Thoroughbred Stock.

Horses— The American Trotting Regis- ter Association. + ARE _ Cattle—The N. S. Register, New Edition.

Swine—The Dominion Breeders’ As- sociation.

For entry forms and full information,

apply to A. McNEILL, Ch’town, sept 7 d5i wai.

| mavency of bis cure.

THE DAILY EXAMINER,§CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 11, 1£97

A Glinching Statement

A Cure That Was Permanent.

The Medicing Used Was Paine’s Ueisry Compound,

Day after day home and

are heralded as the result of using this or

foreiga cKres

that medicine. it 18 many of the published lettere are and others wil. hardly bear the light of io vestigation.

The cures effected by Paine’s Celery Compound, and voted in the press of the country, have all the ring of genuineness and honestv about them, and the letters can be Seen at any time. by an in terested public.

It has also beev proven in instances that the cures made by Celery Compound are permanent. Av- other letter bas just been received, this time from Mr. P, J. Kilbride, Posimaste, Inverness, P. E. I1., testifying to the per- His case Was oOv¢ of the most serious and critical ever given to the public, and his complete cure as- tonished his maay frieads and the residents of bis town.

Mr. Kilbride: “ Overthree years ago I gave you atestiwooial for Paine’s Celery Compound after it had cured me. {'>-day ] am in splendid condition, and bave not been sick a single day since I used the famous Paine’s Celery Com- pound.

“TT certainly owe wy present health and strength to your medicive, and I am fully convinced it saved me from @ con dition bordering on insanity. sleep and eat well,aod [thank God for Paine,s Celery Compound aud the great change.

“] have received and answered 250 letters since my testimonial was published These letters came from all parts of ,Can- sda and the United States. It has been a pleasure answering these letters from eufferers, and [ trust my recommendation of Paine’s Celery Compound will help suffering humanity.”

cafe to assert that

bogus,

origina

num ber!ess Paine’-

oid sewspaper Fie.

The San Franeisco public library re- jcices in the possession of about two years’ files of the first newspaper pub lished on the Pacific coast, it being the Oregon Spectator, which was begun at Oregon City, Cr., Thursday, Feb. 5, 184@. The first Californian publication was The Californian, which appeared at Monterey Aug. 16, 1846.—Los An-

Ketter and Easier Work Done By Diamond Dyes.

The dying of cotton rags for the making of carpets, mats and rngs was fora long time a tedious, difficult and unsatisfactory operation owing to the crude and old fashioned dyeetuffs that home dyers were obliged to use.

Of late years all this has been changed for the advantage and benefit of every home Science has given the world the Dismond Dyes that have brought joy and comfort to millions of housewives.

The makers of the celebrated Diamond Dyes prepare special cotton colors such as Fast Pink, Fast Orange, Fast Purple, Fast Garnet, fast Navv Blue, Fast Crim- son, Fast Seal Brown, Fast Yellow, Fast Searlet Fast Cardinal, Fast Black and other colors that are upfading in washing, and faat in raio orsun. No other dyes in the world can give sueh wonderful results on cotton goods, and no others but the Diamond Dye» are fully guaryoteed,

always heve some Tutti Frutti with ! [- Itallays irst and

Wocus ts tigue,

Some dealers to obtain a big profit, try topalm offimitations. See that the trade mark name

Tutti Frutti

is on each 5c. package, Save coupons inside of wrappers

for latest books and prizes. 151

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider- able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

G.. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. ‘orth Side Queen Square,

the Oia

I can now |

FOUND ON A MOSQUITO, IT SAVED HARDIN’S LIFE.

Neither Knife Nor Branding Iron Was Used on That Ranch, as the Owner Was a Pretty Fair Shot and Always Kept In

Practice.

‘*Them was pretty good shots,’’ said ld shee] iser when the boys had finished telling about some glass ball shooting they had done at the gun club tournament, ‘‘but folks nowadays don’t do no shootin like they did a few years ago. There was Dan Hardin now, who run a sheepranch in west Texas in 1881; he could skoot.’’ ‘Pretty good shot, was he?’’ asked the boys, to draw the old man out. ‘*‘Well, he was a good, fair shot for them times and locality. A Colt’s 45 was Dan’s favorite. He run about 6,000 sheep and a good many cattle and horses. The ranchers all marked the ears of their stock, each man in a dif- ferent way, to distinguish their proper- ty. Dan’s mark was a hole in the left ear and an underbit in the right, and he never allowed a knife to be used on his ranch. He marked every animal himself with his six shooter, and he never made a mistake. It was a sight ‘to see him gallopiu across the prairie on his mustang after a bunch of lambs or a round up of spring calves, a-placin his marks with his 45 and never varyin a sixteenth of an inch from where they belonged. Dan marked more mavericks than anybody elsé in the country put together. ’ ‘*From practicin so much Dan got to be a first rate shot. He used to ride along in his pasture and put his mark on the coyotes and jack rabbits just to keep his hand in. It got so that nine times out of ten when a man killed a deer with his winchester he would find a hole in its left and an underbit in its right ear, and he’d always send Dan ver a quarter of venison when he got it home. I seen Dan wina bet of $50 one day from a tenderfoot. We was ridin along the roady and we seen the ground a-humpin up where a mole was shovin along out of sight under the earth. Dan made his proposition, the tenderfoot took him up, and Dan’s old 45 went off a couple of times. We dug the mole up, and there was the marks in his ears right where they belonged. After awhile I don’t think there was a living thing on Dan’s ranch except his wife’s that didn’t have his mark in its ears. ‘*This habit of Dan’s got him out of a pretty bad scrape one time. Along about 1882, when free range commenced gettin scarce, the fence cutters got to outtin the wire fences around the pas- tures and give the sheep men lots of trouble. Dan's had been cut half a dozen times, and he was mad. One day he rode out without his gun and saw a low down rustler named Tompkins slicin his wires like fiddlestrings with a pair of nippers. Tompkins got on his horse ard let out, and Dan rode back to his ranch and got his gun. He struck out on Tompkins’ trail and overhauled him about sundown in the little town that was the county seat. Dan shot him quietly and was about to ge+a cup of coffee and start back home when he Was surprised by the sheriff's arrestin him. You see, that wag about the time the law and order gang got to raisin Cain in the west and tryin to set down on promiscuous shootin and personal liberty. They scared up a jpdge and a jury somewere and held a kind of court _ away to try Dan. Tompkins had a lot of friends in town, among the hoss thieves and free grassers, and they come in by the dozen and swore thas Tompkins hadn’t been out of town for a week, and that Dan’s story about his cuttin the fence didn't go. Dan had no witnesses, and it began to look kind of funny for him. They had Tompking laid out on a table in the courtroom. ‘Directly Dan went over and looked pretty sharp at Tompkins, and then he asked one of the deputies to go out toa little jewelry store across the street and bring a magnifying glass, The deputy Went and got it, and Dan banded it to the judge and asked him to siep down and look at something 4 minute. There Was a mosquito with his bili fast in Tompkins’ ear, and Dan asked the judge to take a good look at it with the glass, The judge did so, and blest if that mos quito didn’t have a hole in its left and an underbit in its right ear, as shore ag I'm sitting here. Everybody knew Dan’s mark, and the court was con- vinced that Tompkins must have been prowlin round his ranch. It was what you would call good circumstantial evi- dence, and ten minutes afterward Dan was on his way home.’’ There was a little silence among the boys, and then the one who had broken 45 glass balls out of a possible 50 sug- gested that some lemonade be handed — at his expense. — Washington ar. Years of Suffering From Rheumatism Relieved by One Doge of Medicine,

“For many years,” writes Mrs. N, Ferris, wife of the well-known birch manufacturer of Highgate, Onr., “ I was sorely afflicted with rbeumat ¢ pains in my avkl+s, and at times was almost disabled. I tried everything. as I thought, and doctored for years without much benefit. Though I had lost eonfidence iv medicines, [ was ioduced to try South American Rheumaue Cure. To my deligh: the fir-t dove gave me more relief than I have had in years, and two bottles have compl-tely cured me You can publish this letter.” Sold by Dr..

p Talis

S. W. Dodd and Geo, F. Hughes.

ONE OF EXPOSURE TO INCLEMENT AND CHANGEABLE WEATHER.

He Easily Falls a Prey to Diseare—Rheu- matism One of the Natural Resu!ts— One who Suffered for Upward of Nine Years Gives His Expeeience.

From the Intelligencer, Belleville, Ont.

It is doubtful if there is avy other oceu- pation more trying to the constitution than tbat of the thresber. Exposed to the rains and storms of the anutum season, and at the same time choked with the duet consequent upon threshing, he easily falls, a prey to disease. Mr. Joa. Davies, a resi- dant of the township of Wicklow, Hast- ings county, follows the threshing wach- ine for some months every fall. For eigit or nine years he was subject to anacks of inflammantory rheumatism. The disease urually made its appearance in the fall, and continued throughout the winter, causing not only much suffering tut great inconvenience. Mr. Davies’ most eerious attack occurred during the winter of 1893. It first made it- self manifest by the ewelliogofthe right band band, and before twenty-fours had passed the disease appeared to have gone through the whole sysiem, and the legs were swol- len to an abnormal 8)z°, 0 much so that the joints were not visible through the For ten months the trouble continued and during that period Mr, Davis was unvable to put on h's own and the pain he = er- dured almost passed compreheu- sion. One doctor after another was tried but without any beneficial results. Then advertised medicines were tried buy with no better success, “I can hardly say,” said Mr. Davies “how much money I spent on doctors and medicine, but it amounted to a considerable sum, any yet | would most willingly given my farm to be rid of the terrible pain I was forced to en- dure, But all my expenditures seemed of no avail, and I began to dispair of a cure. At this juncture, acting on the advise of a friend, | began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The first six bexes T used seemed from outward appearance to have had no effect, and I fel: almost like giving up in despair. I thought, however, that possibly that was not a fair trial for onein my condition and I procured a further supply. By the time I had used three boxes more there was a considerable improvement noticeable, and from that out each day found me growing better, I con- tidued using Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills until I had taken eighteen boxes by which time every vestige of the pain had left me, and I was feeling inevery respect a new man. I believe, too, that the cure is per- manent for I have pot known what it is to suffer with rheumatism since.

It will thus be seen that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills released Mr, Davies from the painful thraldom ef rbeumatism at a comparatively smal] expense after doc- tors and other.amedicines had utter y failed to give him even’ a fair measure of relief. [t is obvious there- fore that if Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are given # fair trial they are sure to bring to bring relief and acure. Every box of the genuine Pink Pills bas the trade mark on the wrapper around the Lox, and the purchaser can protect himself from im- position by refusing all others. Sold by ail dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50.

swellings,

clothes,

Honest, full sized bottles, uniformity o quality, great strength and purity are characteristics of Sovereign Flavoring Extracts. Try them.

a deci PB Island Railway On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, th.

trains of this Railway will rua daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under,

frains Out- Trains In ward. Read STATIONS, ward, Read

down. up.

?. MJA. M. rar a 8 30) 6 30) — Charlottetown ... Me a 12 10 3 52) 6 44!..Royalty Junction.| 9 9 1] 48 4 42, 7 18!..North Wiltshire...) ¢ 9910 58 4 53) 7 29!.. Hunter River... | ¢ jg0 43 5 34] 7 §2|..Bradalbane...... 7 54/10 07 5 44] 7 58)..Emetald.. ,.... 7 43! 9 57 5 5% 8 08|..Freetown’,....., 7 381 9 4° 6 20 4 Ve ape ++ | 7 98] 9 20

_ 6 58] 8 45/Ar.) ong; 5 7 30110 Oo f > Side {Le 6 Os 8 10 7 45)10 22)..Miscouche ...... 5 42 7 356 § 02\10 49|.. Wellington ...... 5 16] 7 38 8 3011 32].. Port Hill cestengl 41711 2 Dijl2 30)..O’Leary......... 3 78) 6 20 9 36] F 95).-Bloomfield ...... 2 <} 6 O04

id 2 64.-Alberton....... 1 3) 5 40

10 40) 3 60)..Tigmish .... ... 1 051 5 00

ey M. P.M nin i nn

A, M.|P. M. A. M4. 6 45) 3 GO}. .Chixvlortetown ... 3 is *s yo 7 05| 3 14|..Royalty Janctior| 9 o1! 5 OF

3a 333 ‘se weesese | 83714 47 0} 4 OO}Ar. sat Bika 5 * 2p} 4 Co|Lv, MeStewe } Ky Seni 00} 4.33}..Morell..........17 42) 3 20' 29) 4 54). .St. PetefS* ..... | 7 ap} 2 50! 16) 5 28).- Bear River’..... | g 4g) 2 03’

11 00} 6 00) .Souris.... ..... 6 5) 1 20'

4 .M.|P. M MIP, M. 8°25] 4 05|..Mt. Stewart .... 3 10 3 26 9 37] 4 58|..Cardigan........ 7 17) 238

00) 5 15}..Georgetown ... | 7 00 » 15 M.}P. M. A. M.IP, MY. P.M. moe 7 55]..Emerald ...... “7 45) 8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 P. M. A. _

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.

A McDONALD, D. GER, Someises, Ot Re Gore hfe

Railway O fie, Jure., 3%?

DAN'S PRIVATE MARK| A THRESHER'S UPB. | gig SWe gle Sle se sla sts oeete

4

i

realisiié effects every produced in Canada.

réidwaya and! steam boats.

ot ee EE ST TC EN cee _— —

Se +b se

=e

10 cts. per package

Sweet i

5

Caporal

“a CIGARETTES : Na Sam eae : | lO ca a Athlete. .garpecs. x CIGARETTES oe

& 4s 6

S¢ Retail Hverywhere.

ie e Ns odes acts cdins cts 5 + od coo co 2 ee o> 4 S¢ ON Sh ISIS INS See ee

z

& OE 4 3

ee =

FOR BOSTO

—BY THA—

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO,

pes BM i. £:

“

-

THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP ~ S87. CROIX, (2,000 'TONS,)

‘| Charlottetown to Boston about 30 hours. Summerside to Boston about 23 hours

Rovre 1.—Leave any point on the line of P. E. I. Railway by Morning TP Tuesdav or Saturday, reach St. Johu via Summerside and Point du Oheme at4 Leave St. John by Steamship St. Croix at 4.30 p. m. direct for Boston, Arrive th at noon next day.

Rovte ‘}.—Leave the Island on Tuurspay, reach St. John same evening and nect with the Friday Morning Steamer for Boston, via Coast Servier,

Send for Folder and information to nearest Ticket Agent, or to

©. F. LAECHLER, Agent, —

- A, WALDRON, Gen. Agent, Boston, Meas, 187 si

" s

wa Se

O00 -- - |

Vt

FOR A WIFE AT THE KLONDIKE

This is the price paid by a miner atthe WUKON fora wife. <i he was attired in one of onr nobby suits cut by out) artist cutter 4

Mr. J.J, McDONALD | she would have married him for love, £ moesean22e 4

McKay Woolen Oo,

High Gr2de Tailors.

°$18,000--IN GASH--$18.000 GRAND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

Ccorvendtea ER oseeé

Halifax, September’ 28th, to Oetober ist, 1997.

Goid. Silver‘anid Bronze Medals The lar

est amount ‘ ‘piTizes in’ phi litide in 2 Proyinces. uot ever oitered in ptizes in ey Exhibition in the Maritime”

In addition to the grand Agricultural sions have been arranged for every day and The Spectacular Seige of Sabasta

ao re

veh een a

-

nae Thdustriat Exhibition, spect) attrac night. : pol every evetiing,--the most gorgeous and —

a

Au unequalled half mile track tor speed competition xhibits carried at exceedingly lo y rates, Very cheap extarsion’ tickettor all”

Full’ perticulars later. Adbpty for prize liste. entry forms, ane all information td:

JOHN E. WOon.

Secretary; Halifax, N.S