pects till i crs
as
ie tedeeetite aaa an
ante
—
PS OO A al ee
on ee
meena ome
ee
age Cage om
ee ee ee
St
EE OT A
eR a PS —
THE DAILY
iT 1S THE FACT, Think
It is not generally known, but f investigations of scienc that the real known ailment of mank«: cure the inflammation the disease m « manifested swelling ana
ni you have
caused by infl
as You Please .
a fact readily proven by the
danger trom every immation; ered , External accompanies bruises,
inflammation
bites, cuts, stings, burns,
- scalds, chaps, cracks, strains, sprains, fractures, etc., and is the
chief danger therefrom. Internal inflam-
mation frequently causes outward swellings; as
and rheumatism
reason they are often more dangerous than the external forms.
of the n s system en
elit et bhe organs : igestion ive
sels and growth of wi- sound tissue, cau ing pain and disease ch lange natic instances familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth- ache, sti ints an Yet the great mere r of internal inflammations mak- no outside show, for whic
Inflammation
Causes Every
races the brain, spine. bones and muscles. The immation; suc € a multitude of
Known Disease!
h as
ids, coughs, pleurisy, bron-
inflammatory troubles. The vital
org m™m « complet lly dependent; therefore inflammation anywhere is feit ’ ss everyy re upeirs the health re late Dr. A. Johnson, an old fashioned } Phy an OHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT, in 1510, to relieve pain ’ re every form of inflammation. It is today the Universal Household Remedy. Ser y ladd nd we will send yon free, our New Tilustrated Book, TREATM S } “S & ¢ Lostou, Mass. G _ ‘oc MRS. QFFEN'S JOUANEY.
G Lat Sateen ee || i Ci 5 «Beware! |,
ay
Whenever in need of kidney treatment § always be true to fi yourself and refuse
fa any substitute or
r. = fq imitation of the or- Bs iginal and genuine > . ome Ens) Reeee bem “ ek ae
P a PUGS : —
oe: af 3) So a AF hs
1 Te PLS
Weewsli you Del's Kidasy Pills att
frxliowing pics, viz ; pir ome. six box e for $2.) fo th? tral Si0* or dozen three doz *n al Si7ip Lz? 2. Seat by mai to any address, post paid,
GEORGE E. HUGHES
may) Char ottetowr
If we told you that your baby was starving, that it actually didn’t get enough to eat, you might resent it. And yet there are thousands of babies who never get the fat they should in their food or who are not able to digest the fat that they do get. Fat is a necessity to your baby. It is baby life and baby beauty. A few drops of Scott’s Emulsion for all little ones one, two and_ three years of age is better than cream for them. They thrive and grow on it.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont
22244 23348 8% 8 O@ ©
‘Si-veR GLOSS: STARCH
1S THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY STARCH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETURN TO “SILVER GLOSS.”
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED IT SHOULD DOO SO AT ONCE.
ASK YOUR GROCER FoR iT. f¢ wy
see eS 8S 2 @& 2 OO 2. 22eaa2 a
Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.
THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE
Benson's Canada )
Prepared Corn , FOR COOKING.
Silver Gloss Starch, | Enamel Starch, |
see etezwseseeet es oe
FOR LAUSORY.
CLOCKS
Cuckoo Ch ck .. Alarm Clocks, Musica) Clocks, eight day and thirty hoar Ciseks, and regulator Clocks and Clocks of all kinds and patterns selling low. Re gulator of Cleck
WATCHES and J&WELRY
@ specialty. If you want to save mon y, , . : . buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a
G G. JURY'S, Watchmaker & Jeweler NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
OPPOSITE P. O.
2 <ieaeeeenentippetenee een . a
YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY
RESTORED IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFKOTS AT ONCE.
CATON’S VITALIZER.
Cures general or special debility. wakeful- mess, Aver ttorrha +, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders eaused by errors or exces « * quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former wesek- be>s prevailed, Convenient package, simpie eft -ctual, and legitimate : ' _ CURE IS QUICK AND THOROUGH
Don,t he deceived by imitatt n«: insist or CATON'S ViraLizer, Sent sealedif your druggist does noc have it Price si per pkge 6 for $5, with written enarantee of complete cure. Information, references, ete, free anu emidential Send us statement of cause and
fora week's trial treatment. Gne only sent toeach person. CATON MED, CO., BOSTON, M4B3
The Canada Accident
ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMWAN, AGENT tOR P. E. L,
Accepts Pate Glass Iustrance also. May 23,1896—law (6)
The Poor Woman Had an Unpleasant Trip to Town."
Mrs. Offen started from her country home for a vistt to the city. She wns an excellent woman, belonging to all the best social societies of her home town, and a great temperance worker. It there fore struck her as very unpleasant to have the car in which she traveled so permeated with the odor of whisky that she was obliged to ask the conductor to open the window,
‘I should think you would like some fresh air,’’ said that functionary in a tone that Mrs. Cflen resented inwardly as impudent.
That ride eame to anend and Mrxa. Offen left the steam car for an electri«, which was to convey her to her friends’ house in the city.
‘*Dear me!’’ said the good woman as she paid her fare, ‘‘your car smetis dread- ful strong of liquor.”’
“I agree with you, ma’am,’’ said the conductor with a wink; ‘if you'll sit nearer the door it will bo pleasanter for the other passengers.’’
“The man ig intoxicated. What a shame,’’ said Mrs. Offen to her next neighbor in the car.
‘*Be careful you ain't run in,’’ an- swered the man as he went outside.
‘Now, what did he mean?”’ she soll- loquized, and as she thonght itover, and saw the curious look: directed at her, she concluded to get dut and walk the rest of the way. Seizing her satchel in a firm grip, she rose, but as the car gave @ lurch forward, sat down again.
“You're not at S—— street yet,’’ sald the conductor.
“I know where I am; let me out,’’ she persisted.
“Don’t let her off here at the railroad crossing—she will certainly be hurt,’’ said a kind woman.
But Mrs. Offen insisted, and left the car, and soon reached her friend's house, very red and tired, and with her bonnet askew.
Her friend met her at the door and was going to be- very glad to see her, when Mrs. Offen blurted ont:—
‘I'm going right back home. Every- body's been drinking. Ail the people are intoxicated. I wouldn't live in such an ungodly place an hour. You are as bad as the rest. Phew! That vile whisky!’
“Sarah Jane Uffen,’’ said her friena solemnly, ‘‘you'ye been drinking your- self!’’
“Oh, oh, what a horrible slander! I never tasted a drop in my life, and that’s why I told Uncle Silas, at first, that [ wouldn't bring a bottle of whisky for medicine to old Uncle Peter. But I did, for I thought a sick man as old aa he is might need it. And there it is, and I wash my hands of the whole matter!’’
She opened her satchel and gave a shriek. The bottle was broken, and every- thing in the satchel was saturated with the pungent fluid.
**Good gracious!’’ she exclaimed, ‘‘no wonder they wouldn't sit next to me:’’ and she promptly went into a fit of hysterics.
And half the pleasure of her visit was spoiled by the knowledge that she had actually figured as an exponent of in- temperance,
Scheme for Reviving Exhausted Oil Wells.
A scheme is on foot to restore the pro- ductiveness of exhauted oil wells by elec- tricity. It is proposed to lower an elec- tric heater into the well, turn on the cur- rent, and by the heat generated melt out the refuse matter which is clogging the pores of the stone, and thus allow the fresh upward flow of oil. It may be ex- plained that the generally accepted idea in regard to the giving out of oi] wells is not that the supply of ofl in the well is necessarily diminished, but that the flow is arrested by the stopping up of the exit. The stone through which the oil passes is of a very porous nature, and as the liquid isin a crude state, the dregs become thickened and settle in the rock near the edeges of the bottom of the well. The common practice has been to disperse the block at the bottom of the well by torpedoes, but this was found expensive. The machine by which it te claimed the dead springs of the deep can be again made to give up their wealth of oil is described as about three feet long and resembling an iron cartridge. It con- tains chambers packed with carbon, and so constructed as to radiate intense heat in all directions. Such rejuvenation of the dry wells of the oil districts of the United States would mean a fortune to many a man who had been beggared by the failure of his well, and would add millions of barrels of oil to the annual produetion of the conntry. If a sufficient quantity of heat can be generated and lo- calized by the new invention the plan would appear feasible, but it has yet to be proved whether thut is possible. The invention is said to be in the bands of a powerful oll monopoly, who are to test it thoroughly.
Paris in 1896,
The Administration has just made known the first resuits of the census of Paria taken on the 29th of March. These results show a _ population of 2,511,955 inhabitants for the entire cap- ital. If this figure be compared with that obtained five years ago (say 2,424,- 703 inhabitants), we find that the in- crease has been 87,250.
It is found that the entire center of Paris, say thirty-one quarters out of eighty, nearly half of the most populous quarters, is visibly becoming depopula- ted, to the profit of the suburbs and periphery of the capital. In fact, the total of the diminutions reaches the figure of 19,000 units, which represents practically the loss in the main depart- ments of the city proper, while the total increase of the forty-nine quarters whose population has augmented exceeds 106,
000 individuals; that is to say, exceeds the population of cities, such as Rouen, Havre, Reims and Roubaix.
Hereafter it will be no longer in the most populons quarters that it will be well to look for the seat of the normal increase of the population of Paris. The center is saturated, and it is toward the outskirts—toward the suburbanand freer quarters, and especially beyond the forti- fleations—that Parisians are tending more and more tu emigrate,
A Novel View of Conjugal Bliss.
“IT suppose, Miss Kingsley, that the African woman is a very degraded spect- men of humanity?’’
‘Not altogether; her position has been greatly exaggerated by travelers, and ag most of them were men, they had small opportunity for judging. As a woman, I could mix freely with them and stady their domestic life, and I used to have long talks with the fat old witch-doctors and gleaned a lot of information. I be- lieve,on the whole,that the African mar- ried woman is happier than the majority of English wives, becanse if the husband gets too bad she can polson him off and got someone else killed for it.’
A Graduate ot Toronte Univ ersity
. My children have been treated with » Emulsion from their earliest years.
Our physician first recommended it, and
now whenever a child takes cold my wife
mmediately resorts to this remedy, which
always effects a cure.,”
EXAMINER
GOLDEN RULE PROVERBS.
Work is oil; worry is acid.
Who loves loyally lives loyally.
Paul's “I press” meant attainment.
Usefulness is the badge af true knight- hood.
That life is lost which cannot be found in other lives.
They whodothe truth they know, soon know more truth.
He who works only for reward will never have the true reward of work.
To “look out for number one” is to make “number one” not worth looking out for.
A CASE OF DIABETES.
No Help from Medical Men—Suffered for Many Years—Cured by Dodd's Kidoey Pills,
North Brace, Dec, 21 (Special).—An old and well-known setiler in this township, oamed Thomas Brooks, who lives on lots 7 aud 8 in the 14th conceesion is rejoicing with his recent recovery, and he seid .—
“T was cured by using twenty-four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and as nothing else ever helped me! say they saved my life.”
*l had tried all the doctors of this local ity and was treated for diabetes hoping and sult-ring for years,”
‘From reading of cures 1 determined to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I must ray that after using the first box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars a box.”
Calculations are being made that the passage of a United States tariff bill at the next session of Congress will deperd upon securing two presently doubtful seats in the Senate. And if something has not to be done for silver to get these two votes, there is nothing in ihe lessons of political history over the border.
A MODERN JOB BOILS AND DYSPEPSIA For two years afflicted G. T. R. Operator Geo. Keid, of New Hamburg, Out Couldn’t be much worse, could i.? and yet Manley’s Celery Nerve Compouud cured Mr. Reid and here’s what b2 has to cay about it: I can testify to the merite of Manley’s Celery Nerv- Compound. | was tr ubled for two year? with boils and dyspepsia of the worst kind, tried several medicines, but none gave much relief un ti tricd your medicine. My blcod was im a dreadful state, but I an bappy t> say: Manley’s (e’ery Nerve Compound cured me. Price $!.00.
For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and John- sou & Johson, Charlottetown and Souris.
a
Eurepean steamsbip companies of Boston and the cattle shippers regarding the rates on cattle to the European market has been satisfactorily adjusted.
It Saved Our Chila.
“My little daughter, three sod a halt cear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with: the itch- ing rash, and doctors did no good. Feur boxes of Chase’s Ou:ntment entirely eured and saved our child. Her skin is clearand nota sign of rash is to b seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted hy this untailing cure for piles aud skin dit ases.
According to a despatch from Washur g- ton, which appeared in the Mail and Empire afew days ago, it is supposed there that Mr. Laurier only wants an invi- tation to put himself under the wing of the American eagle. It is true he showed avery yielding disposition last summer, when he talked to the correspondent of the Chicago Record. He has not thrown out any hint yet that he would like to have Canada taken in under the Monroe doc- wine.
Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,
Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- canse they are a specific fur the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and all Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative Sandnonicdeuretic tory soothies, exertin a peritindefn soothing influence on irritated on inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- beys cr bladder. One pilla dose. 25 ¢ box. The cheapest mediciaein the worla
It is reported that the British government bas taken possesion of Clarion Island, a bleak rock off the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, and wil] make it a coaling station for its warships which pass up and down the Pacific.
25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache, . " Incipieut Catarrh,
« “ Hay Fever,
@ os Catarrha) Deafness,
“ « Cold in the head in 10 min. o “
Foul breath caused by catarrh
25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box Sole by all dealere.
The science of dentistry was introduced in the United States during the revolution- ary war by Le Mair,a surgeon who act companied the French troops sent to this country to aid the war against Eng- land.
Completeiy Lnocked Out.
**T was so much run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wr. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “TI took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as I did years ago. Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it.
A despatch from Moscow says the authorities there frustrated an attempted students’ demonstration in memory of the terrible Khodinskoe plain disaster last year, hundred of peasants were killed.
PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHIS,
De Agnew’s Ointment will cure all cases of itching piles in from three to six nights, One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Kheam, Eczema Barber’s Itch and all eruptions of the ekin, 35 cents.
The Freoch newspaper men who have their regulation duels conld learn a lesson in the Southern States. There when the newspaper folk g> out to shoot each other somebody gets killed.
The recent disagreement between the
MESSAGE TO MEN, Proving that Truc Honesty and True antrophy Still Exist.
If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering fiom any of the various troubles resulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will send him coufideniially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhcod, after years of sufferiug from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak ness.
Ihave nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myrelf was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly Jost faith in mankind but I rejoice tosay that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desi:ous therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud sat'sfaction of having been of great service to one in need will be suflicient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy ascured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich. 135&w.
FUR >
Phil-
| XM
--- WE HAVE...
Land 2 pound Fruit Cikes, Chocelate and Cream Bon- Bons, Red and Green Grapes, English Chestnuts, Walnuts, etc, new Daves and Figs, Fruit Syrnps and Cordials, Kvapor- ated Peaches, Pure Mixed Candy at 10c per lb., Cranges, Apples, ete,
BEER & Gift
HORSE CLIPPING,
As the clipping season is now here parties having horses that they intend having clipped, would do well to call at
Nichoisou’s Stables, Grafton St, where all work is done at moderate rates.
You Gan’t . PLAY HOCKEY
Unless you have suitable boots to attach your skates to, We have just received another lot of Hocxey boots which you shoild see before buying your skating boots. Thos? are ac- knowledged by everyone to be the best hockey boot in the ci'y.
R. K. JOST.
STAMPER’S CORNER
Nay, Cat
Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? I am :o ing. I got a pair of Mac’s Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting them; he _ has only a few pairs left, so come right along and get a pair now.
4. E. McKACHEN,
THE SHOE MAY.
A. A. McLEAN, Q. C. Barrister, &
Brown's Block, - - Cha'lottefown BRANCH OFFICE,
Wadmans’ Building, - - Crapaud MONEY TO LOAN. 128—dw 3mos
ha IM senesteate
Pn FROM ANCIFNT INDIA ano CWEET CLYLON.
ie a A TREAT s2r"=-- TO DRINK
Fccr ? - 4 SOLD IN LEAD PACNE-S ONLY, TO PRESERVE pee) o
Very Gooo, - 40c ver tea, 48 Extra Goon, - 50c,
Sriit Berrer, 60c.
with cost of selling added.
pose of them.
retail,
tion tu dors
in winter Overcoats.
SEE
One Case
city,
as any within a radius ofa thousand miles of us. the cutters and workmen to do it.
RIPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
sinke You?
Dozens of Ulsters at®Overcoats at INVOICE PRICE.
As we have more of this lin+ of goods than we may be able to sell this season, we make this genuine offer to dis- We wean to sell exactly us we advertise. You seldom get an apportunity like this to buy at actual cost to
We don’t consider it necessary to be continually harp ing at fhe good quality of work done in our
Tailoring Department
We .-e no amateurs, but arefconfident that we are in a posi-
High-class Work
We have Extra good value given
D. A Bruce
New Ties.
New Four-in-hand Ties
New Bow Ties New Fix Ties
New Mufflers
Those in want of Ties, Should call and see them. claim this to be the nobbiest assortment ever shown in the
We
JOHN MACLEOD & CO
TAILORS.
KIN G4 PREMP=H. The Uorribic West Afrie:;a Monarch Who Hfotcs Life Chonan,
Seventy-two years ayo the first British expedition against Kumisi came toa miserable end. Thre skull cf its leader, Gov. Sir Chiries MeCartay, was turne. into a drinking cup, from which, if thay at all bahaved according § to their wont, Prempeh’s ancestor ard his victorious Warriors must have toasted each other in bumpers of human blood, The second ex- pedition, year 1863, was also badly beaten, but by King Fever. Most people know the history of the third expedition, Lord Wolseley’s, year 1873. Kvery news- paper reader has a general idea of the fourth and final expedition, which, with- out firtng a shot, made an end of Prem- peh’s hideous rule, on Jan. 20, 1896. The recording angel saw at least one good deed done on the earth that day; jotting it down te John Bull’s credit, asa sin- gularly satisfactory example of his work in the world.
However much we may detest war it is gratifying to recognize the fact that this West African one has been a_ service to humanity. King Prempeh was one of the three or four most appalling monsters with whom the British Government has had relations within the last twenty years. Still, had it been merely a ques- tion of removing Prempeh, the success- ful expedition would not have deserved all the eulogium we have just bestowed upen it. When on Jan, 20 Prempeh did homage to Gov. Maxwell, kneeling ona biscuit box, while His Excellency sat on another —it was not merely a black king who passed away, but a whole atrocious system of blood, torture and State sor- cery, that had endured from immemorial time. The name Kumass means ‘‘the death place.’’ How well it deserved its name is made plain enough in the first part of Major Bade-Powell’s book. Sa numerous were Prempeh’s executioners that two whole streets of the town were set apart for them to live in. One of the streets was occupied by the executioners of men, women and children doomed to be sacrificed. In spiteyof the Wolseley treaty, human sacrifices were never stopped in Ashanti. At the barvest festi- val human beings were sacrificed to the spirits. Whenever the King made a pil- grimage to his ancestral ghosts he sacri- ficed twenty men, hacking their heads off on the edge of his execution bow], a vessel five feet across. ‘‘The blood of the victims were allowed to putrefy in the bow], and leaves of certain herbs being added, it was considered a very valuable fetish medicine.’’ When a great person- age died, ‘‘two of his household slaves were killed at once on the threshold of the door in order to attend their master immediately in his new life, and his grave was afterwards lined with the bodies of more slaves, who were to form his retinue in the spirit world.’’ Some- times the slaves or free people, kidnapped for the purpose, were buried alive with the dead personage. Slave girls were killed to accompany their mistress into the other world. Great numbers were sacrifice when a king died. When a man was kidnapped for sacrifice he was gagged with a knife run through his cheeks. These frightful customs of the Ashanti capital were observei by every kinglet in the Ashanti ‘‘empire.’’ Executions were decreed on any pretense, ‘‘It is even said that on one occasion he (King Prempeh) preferred a richer color in the red stucco on the walls of the palace, and that for this purpose the blood of 400 virgins was used,’’
The Patriotic Spirit.
Every boy and girl in Canada may well be prond of the bright flag which waves above so many school-houses to- day; and the youth of other countries also love their national flag and their native land, so that the patriotic spirit is not confined to any one period of hu- man history.
Just becanse that spirit is sweetest where the people are most earnest to seek the happiness of all their country- men. itis right that we study the his- tory of other countries and peoples, to see if we can learn from them that which will make us more blessed and prosper- ous,
Sometimes we forget that nearly al) the laws, maxims and incentives to pa- triotism which move our own hearts and bless mankind had their real origin long before Groces and Kome_ were known to history.
The trials of our forefathers when they first landed upon these shores and their gradual attainment of national life never fail to awaken sympathy. And yet the most noteworthy ajuption of a new country by a wandering people was that of the Hebrew. The devotion of his He brow ancestors to their native land when they were captive exiles, far away from home, is a sublims3 typ: of the patriotic spirit in its noblest and best expression. “If I forget the. O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning! If I ao not remember thee, let my tongue cleay to the roof of my meuth!”’ 4
A Raliway Manager Says
* In reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, say No! on the contrary, they are fond « it, and it keeps them pictures of health.
Wants, Lost, Found, &
Advertisements under this heading charg five centa per Ii ne.
\ TANTED —A gentleman to represent a Wholesale Wine and Spirit House in the Maritime Provinces. Must be thoroughly experienced and have a geod connection. None other need apply. Address Lawrenc A Wilson & Co., Montreal. 147—2i
| OS3ST.—On Wednesday. the 9ih inst, a Fish 4 ing Roat named the Sunbeam, sail «nd oars, Anvinforma'ticn rezardin: it wher - abouts will be thankfuliy received at this office. deel?
|" )R SALE—A double-tenemenc hovre op Bishop Street, with good garden arn stable, Apply to John McSwain. i4c—S pd
E CAN GIVE POSITIONS to persons
ot ali grates ofability. Agents, Book-
k: epers, Clerks, Farmers’ Sons, Law
yers, Mechanics, Physicians, Preacher-, Stu-
den's, Marriedand singie Women, Widows
Positions are worth from $109 00 to $2.0 0106
per annum. We have paid several of our car-
vassers $1) 00 weekly for years. Many have
started poor and become rich wiih us Par-
ticulars upon application State salary ex- pected.
T. H. LINSCOTT, Manager, Toronto,
137 d& w.
Onv7v.
LOST. On Thursday, a gray lined muff, Fir- der will oblige by leaving at this office 146 3i
7 BE LET,—One half of a double teneme.«t Howse, six rooms and good yard, Siaole if required, on Sidney Street, East trom Mr Richart Heariz’s Kent moderate Apply at this office. 145—lw pd : ae Let —Tne store and printine office now occupied by Haszard & Moore in the Brown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- ber, Apply to James Paton. june 1] 246.
\ .ANTED—A servant for general housewerk
in a family of three. Middie-ag:d per son preferred Apply between the hours of 6 and5 p.m, to Misa Crane, Grafion St. one door below Pownal, Char!ottetown.
\ .ANTED—Two vest makers, one pant maker, Apply atonce to McKay Woco!- en (o, High Class Ta!lors. 136— tf
LKT—A tenement on Dorchester street
near Queen Street, con'aining six rooms rent moderate. Apply at the Connoily Estate office, Queen Street. 135 -1f
O LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied by
Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25th
October.—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co,—17tf.
O LET—A house on Bishop St, containing tix roomsin ficst class order Apply to Thos Campbell, Richmond St west 1 8—tf
‘0 LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole sotse Ais» inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Island App'y to Mr Thomas McQuaid, | owér Queen s:reet, or to the owner at Southport Epwarp KELLY june 19,18
~ LET.—A ple santly situsted d-elling house facing south and wes* on Brighton Koad, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, Eeq.. heated with hot air turnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold v ater fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen andj an'ry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath room on first floor,and two attic rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h. age and grass lawn infront. Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, tive minutes fiom tennis
oa bathing house in Victori = pply toW.C MARRU, JR, opel ein
THAT THE § FAC-SIMILE
~T sk 7 ea 7 SIGNATURE
Vegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfiu!- ness and Rest.Contains neither Op:um,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC,
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
Teecype of Old Dr SAMUELPITCLER Puryhin Seed - Senna + Rochelle Salis - fore: i Di Carbonate Seda. Harm Seed - larthed Sugar . interyrecn Flaver:
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness cnd LOSS OF SLEEP.
ac Sumile Signature cf Gat Flee, NEW YORK. FOC Jp ROSES S ZFCE RE
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Millions die annually through lack of care for the kidneys—the first sign of kidney trouble noticeable is a single pain in the back which gradually develops into that dreaded malady Bright's di- sease—one of the most alarming symptoms is highly colored urine giving bricklike deposits—do not delay when the slightest symptom has appeared—Kidney troubles are easily prevented in their earlier stages—if neglected they may become obstinate, chronic and perhaps fatal—medical science has proved that all kidney diseases arise from an excess of urie acid or kidney acid poison in the blood—One of Dr. Chase’s kidney-liver pills if taken weekly will neutralize this acid and prevent any tendency to Bright’s disease or Diabetes.
Have you any of these symptoms ? Back Ache, Dull Heav Pain in the Bladder or Base of the Abdomen, Pains in the Bae and Sides, Unusual desire to urinate, Scalding urine with passage obstructed, Red or White deposits, Tired Feelings, Weakness, Dropsical Swellings, these are sure signs of kidney troubles,
YOUNG MEN
With backache, weak back, deposits in the urine and other symptoms of kidney decay should not postpone using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Piils.
OLD MEN
Troubled with stricture, impediments obstructions, stoppage of the water, or @ frequent desire to urinate at night wiil find Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills a great reliever,
KIDNEY-LIVER
TESTIMONIAL
J. F. Browning, Carpenter and Joiner, of Kingston, Ont., writes the following testimonial : Gentlemen, —I was troubled with my kidneys for ten
years and was compclled
i ucn
to arise four and five times a night to urinate. The pain in my back was terrible I have used enough plasters and pills to stock a drug store, and obtained no re ic The doctors pronounced my case hopels and advised me to goto Toronto Hosital, and I had made up my mind to go when t real your adve cement in The Toronto Evening News calling your pill the great K. and L. Pill, which [ took the meaning to be the KNIGHTS OF LABOR PILL, antl bei: iyecifa member of that order had confidence in the name,ani Lp punee t nthe Wo uzgman’s Friend, for
: entirely cured, and had
since taking them regular for three mont! j iy lam of dollars in doctors’ bills
I taken them years ago, would have saved hundreds Very truly yours,
J. ¥. BROWNING, Kingston, Ont.
Ask those who have tried and been benefited by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills about their wonderful curative powers. Don't be skeptical. One or two doses of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills may m he saving of your life. They act gently and effectually, and do notia any way interfere with your daily avocation,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE
Bright’s Disease, Liver Complaint, HMeadache, Biliousness, Costiveness and Dyspepsia. Once pill a dose; 25 cents a box, or 5 for $1.
We will give $500 to any person troubled with disease of the kidneys that Dr. Chase’s Combined Kidney and Liver pill will not relieve or cure,
ne
It is no wonder that rub
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fortable. It costs mo-
uncomfort: ney to employ skilled pattern t result 1s a Each ycar
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‘Ss it the
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They are honestly made of pure rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable, . o % extra thick at ball and heel. They Fit the Boot
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make atiefactory t satisfactory fit.
App,
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Sales have increased over one hundred per cent. during the past twelve months for my special brands imported direct from the Indian Tea Gardens, Orders are constantly being received from some of fhe largest cities in the United States and Canada.
Shipments tooLondon from the producing countrie
as follows :—
stand
CHIN (from commencement of season to 30th November, 1695) 33} mill Ibs
, s as against 37} in 1895.
CE VE 0 T (from commencement oj season to 30th Nov., 1896) 454 mill ib», as 4Wi% against 38} in 1895.
Oth Nov., 1896) If 3} mill Iba., as
INDI 4, . (from commencement of season to 2 ‘Bs™ against 95] in 1895.
HORACE HASZARD.,
Agent Ghoir-Allie Tea Gardens,
Charlottetown, 17th Dec, 1896—2w 135