FOR MACH,

CALENDAR

Last Quar 6th day, 7h 16 Jm. a. m.

New Moon, I4th day, 6h, 33.2m, a. m

First Quar, 22nd day, 7h. 41 2m. a. m Full Moon, 29th day, lh. 9.9m., a. m en Sun Sun | High

Day of Week. sleen | ents ties eee | | | ih mf’ m morn 1 | Sunday 6 43 | & 42 ll 54 2; Mouday 41 43 iat 23 3} Tuesday 39} 45| 1 4:W ineaday j t3 46] ] 49 ein om 47 2 43 oj Th slay j , ‘ «4 5 F Vv + } = . = 7 . ; ? ) D ' Seat is | - . i ~ @ | Sunday 52) 6 46 9 | M iav j 28 i 93 ; oe 6; i iay 26 | 54 | 8 43 1 | Wednes fay 24 | 56} 9 25 12 | Thursday 22); (87 9 Se 13 } Friday 20 | 59} 16 29 *4 | Saturda 1s | 6) 10 67 "5 | Sunday 16 | 1 | LL 26 16 Mon iy 14j 3 | Ll 55 17 | Tuesday 13] 4; moro 18, Wednesday 1 5] 0 26 1 | Thursday 9 | vo} 0 59 20 } Friday 8 q 1 39 21 | Saturday 5 | of 2 2 2% | Sunday 3 Nha Ss 231M lay ] a:6hlUS Se 24 | fuesday 5 59 13] 6 16 26 | Wedsesday 57} 15 7 35 26 | Thursday | 55 | 16 8 35 37 ' Friday ; Gat. 49 9 22 23 | Satur iay a 9; 16 6 279 Sunday 49 20; 104 30 | Monday Si | men 3 ee 31 , Tuesday 435i 22jan 4

i

— ee?

P. E, Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, §95, Lhe traias of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Inward

Trains Out ward.

Read dow 2. Read uv Tu AM PM AM 8% 700......Chariottetown..... $v wh $30 719....Royalty Junction 2») 9 50 417 803 ....North Wiltshire.... 2(4 900 $1 $17......Hunter River..... 19 & 5! $i 8 52... Bradalbane 5 7 BIS OB. cvccee Emerald ... ee. Freetown &47 936. 64 Wi0Ar f sam nersiis AM 12530 Lv BD ..cccee MRIROOMG. 2 cc0ce< 1010 | ere, OT eee 9 47 BWR ccacies Port Hill ......<- 9 02 BOB. cceccnce OPLZATY. ...-- 00% 500 B SB. .cccces Bloomiield........ 7H BOE. cans ccs OPO. ces cs0e OS ME cccecves Tigmiah.......cese 600 PM AM A M AM 2 .....Charlottetown. ....10 3 250....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 BSD coveccase Bodfoed. ......-. O87 4556 «6Ar Ly 90 Mt Stewart ) 419 Lv (Ar 850 eee ee 54) Georgetown .... 710 ues -M 405.....Mount Stewart..... 855 Be ccs oct Be cc. cciccee BH BEF, connsee St Peter’s .....006 748 Sa.... ..Bear River......- 743 ee ee eer Pw A™M PM AY» Te s0eeeoges ooo RGele, . excess seeeee of OE tise onened Cape Traverse..... ....-- 7% PM A’

Trains are run by Eastern Stardard Tim«

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Moncton, N B.

A. McDONALD, Superi ntendent, Charlottetown.

Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

DODDS

For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms ol Blood Poisoning.

Pills.

£7 These Pills are put up In large wooder boxes at 50 cents. Sold by ali Druggists an¢ Ocalers—never by count or in bulk, anc nevet — any other name than DODD'S KIDNEY iLLS,

The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto,

Gentlemen—A new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been recommend-

ed to me by my physician, and, by his mivice, I send one dollar,the price of twe boxes. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FiLKINS. Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas. we cao celi you Do.ds Aidney ills s he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.40. To the trade—$4.0 u rdozen, or three dozen st $3.75 p

dozen. Sent by mail to any address pe aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may29

Charlottetown

————

your child

You note the difference in children. Some have nearly every ailment, even with the best of care. Others tar more exposed pass through unharmed. Weak children will have continuous colds in winter, poor digestion in summer. They are with- out power to resist disease, they have no_ reserve strength. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, is cod-liver oil partly digested andadapted to the weaker digestions of children.

Scorz & Bowns, Belleville, Oat

goc. and $1.00

Fitz-James scotch Whisky

tECOMMENDS ITSELF. SPECIAL QUALITY—8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEED

—

Sole Proprietors:

fm Mbt Hoary Hip

Tor Sale by all Dealers.

Agencies Wanted.

Collections and purchases made. Ad Vice re investments, etc., given by ex- perienced party. Highest references.

Correspondence prcmpt, and, if desired,

confidential. Charges moderate. Address D. C., P.O. Box 2246, Mon- cal. 2i (36) —meh18

—_ sm oamnme AG Oe mn ——$——__———- ——_ -

THE DAILY EXAMINER °

> a0

CHOebhow - Tee Ruby.

Thine,

4 LIAN TART HORNS. / yp - uns ae

oe ae '

(Now First Published—All Rights Reserved.) CHAPTER I.

Meryon awoke with the issue of an in- teresting dream in doubt. Terah had ad- mitted that she loved him; the prince had seemed indisposed to hear reason; but just then the purple and gold heraldic heron which formed the cenggal device of his highness’ state Banner detached itself from the surrounding ‘embroidery and flew viciously at Meryon’s head. He heard ‘Terah’s voice raised in warning, and saw two black mountains at the verge of a desolate plain, sundered from each other by a rugged defile. The sun was setting behind the mountains—and he awoke.

He yawned and glanced at the long sil- ver chain by which a lamp of pierced brass depended from the ceiling. A ray of sunlight from the east window rested on it—by which token he knew it was about nine o'clock.

The room in which he lay was beautiful and—as the bedchamber of a modern young American—singular.

Lofty and of good size, it was rather |

narrow for its length. Polished marbles of tender hues paved the floor, the centml! part of which was depressed several inches below the ends, and in a basin in this depression leaped and fell the slender jet ofa fountain. A high dado glowed with oriental tiles colored like fading sun- sets, and the walls above were hung with tapestries stained as with crushed roses and violets. Higher still was a wide bor- der of dark brown wood exquisitely carv- ed. and above this the four windows, a foot high by four times that width. Silks of mellow tone draped the ceiling.

Along three sides of the south end of the chamber extended a broad divan, part of which served Meryon as a bed. Here and there about this dim, lovely room stood vases of wrought bronze and fine porce lain. Within reach of hisarm was a triple gong on a carved wood stand, w ith a ham mer hanging by a silken cord. Meryon struck thrice upon this graceful instru- ment, and three soft notes of an octave’s interval tingled on the air. As they sub sided the portiere was pushed open, anda graceful figure entered, bearing a tray with coffee, cakes and cigarettes.

Had the figure been fully draped, you would have taken it for that of a girl, so refined and beautiful were the aquiline features and the shaggy cloud of soot- black, fine-spun hair, which fell on the shoulders. But the supple body, naked from the waist up, was that of a boy of twelve or fourteen, tawny as fine bronze. Girt round his loins was a skirt of dark blue gossamer stuff, with silver lines run- ning throngh it and a silver fringe, and about his neck a double necklace of deli- cate silver links hung half way down his breast. Black as night were the great eyes which met Meryon’s blue ones, and radiant the smile of greeting which re vealed his flashing teeth.

The ensuing dialogue, though carried on in an oriental tongue, shall for the sake of uniformity be here given in the English equivalent,

“The top of the morning to you, Eval, my beauty!” said the American. ‘“You’re a sight for soreeyes! Did any one ever tell you that you look surprisingly like the divine Princess Terah—God bless her! Maybe only en artist who has painted your portrait as often as Ihave could see it in your present rig; but put on one of her dresses and anyone would know it. The funny thing is that neither she nor you resemble the prince; but Terah’s mo- ther, if she were asked * * * however, there’s no fathoming the mysteries of ori- ental—diplomacy.”

“Honored lord!’? murmured the boy, in atone of half-frightened remonstrance, but smiling still. He knelt and placed the tray upon the divan beside his master. Then taking acigarette from the enameled box on the tray he put it daintily between his lips and lit it at the silver spirit lamp.

“TENUAH SENT YOU THIS.”

Having inhaled a single whiff of fragrant smoke, he handed it to Meryon witha charming obeisance and he accepted it with the complacency of one who knows his ease and likes it,

“I don’t know whether this is most like Aladdin’s palace or a glorified Turkish bath,”’ said he to himself; and then to Ebal: “What news have you brought me, you rascal? What of the rose who makes cab- bages of all other roses—the star that makes a brass kettle of the sun? Have you brought me nothing from her?”

Now, Ebal thought Meryon a wonder- ful and worshipful being, but as a born oriental he was frightened by the audacity of his passion for the young princess. From a fold af his girdle he took a small rosebud, such as grew on the gardens of Saadi or Omar, and presented it to the other as if it were a fragile explosive.

“I know nothing myself, mighty lord —but Senuah said I was to give this to you and to say that the lion must beware of the pitfall which the hunter digs in hi. path. That means Hatipha, the head eunuch—hew I kate the old beast!’’ he added, lowering his voice to a whisper.

Meryon laughed. “That’s all right, my lad,” he said, taking the bud and kissing it “Don’t you be scared. I’m looking out for you; and ]’m wiser than a thou- sand such old mules as Hatipha. I talk openly to you because I love you, and Sen- uah is our confidante because she’s your sister and the princess’ favorite maid— and there’s no one to take her place. But I can hold my tongue when I see fit. And when the time comes”—here he bestowed upon the youth a wink of great signific- ance. “l’ll take you along with usto

America and make your fortune, Well, now, be off, my beauty, and leave me to drink my coffee and meditate!”

“Bat I may help my lord to dress later?” asked Ebal, reluctantly retiring from the fascinating presence.

“When I’m ready I'll hit the gong. There—Allah—Il—Allah Bismillah! Clear out!”

As Ebal vanished with a smile and a sigh, Meryon fell upon the bud with amor- ous rapture. It fared badly, as buds are apt to do, in the cause of love. After smelling and kissing it till it looked as ff ruined by premature dissipation, the lover ended by devouring it, petals, calix and all, as if by incorporating it with his bodi- ly substance to mystically bind to his own the soul of his beloved. Then he drank his coffee and took counsel with him self.

He was an American artist in search of the beautiful, whose devotion to his art was proved by his possessing a fortune that made him more than independent of the world. He had brought good letters of introduction to the prince of this little kingdom, and had con firmed his welcome by painting a capital full-length portrait of his hosts. Great favor was his; a suite of rooms in the palace, and servants for his exclusive behoof. The prince was not only at all times accessible to him with- out ceremony, but could not get enough of his society, During his two months’ so- journ he had made a lot of valuable stu- dies, in many of which Ebal, in all poses and costumes, or with no costume save his own boyish beauty, was the centre of in- terest. This was all very well.

But alas for insatiable human nature nnd malicious fate! One day (owing to aconcatentation of accidents which can-

QE aa?

HE MET FACE TO FACE THE ONLY DAUGH" TER OF THE PRINCE.

not here be detailed) he met face to face and unpremeditatedly the only daughter of the prince, Terah the beautiful. It was all up with him in amoment; and her oriental fancy seems to bave been no less captivated by the fresh complexion, hand- some features and red hair of the occi- dental stranger. They loved each other at the first intention, as surgeons say, just as young people used to do in the golden prime of the good Haroun Alraschid. Ab! Romance lingers in this old world yet, and we shall see! :

Meryon had the tact to cover his face with his hands, and the presence of mind to look through his fingers. The princess replaced her veil not so hastily as to pre- vent a quick, artist glance from catching a rapturous impression of herdusky grace and glorious eyes. Fat old Hatipha, with pendent cheeks flapping, bustled up in vast perturbation and whipped the prin- cess out of the infidel’s sight as fast as he could. But Senuah, following, threw over her shoulder an arch glance which in Am- erica would have passed for a wink of sympathetic intelligence. Mischief ves afoot.

Then followed intrigue. One afternoon the back part of the booth of Musreddin, the jewel-merchant, contained @ new ap-, prentice, with huge turban and volumin- ous drapery, whose blue eyes wandered from his work as Terah entered, and never left her face during the half hour she chaffered with the jeweler over the price ef aring—which, on the other hand, she would never have looked at twice, had she not been stealing a thousand glances at the back part of the shop! Again, from a meshrebie-screened window (chartered for the purpose), who glowered invisible and impassioned while Terah, her divine coun- tenance not teu inches from his, debated interminably with Senuah as to whether they should turn to the right and visit the confectioner, or to the left to the silk mercer’s; while Hatipha, the unsuspicious, stood in the shadow hardby, with mind at ease because, forsooth, the street was empty. Empty!—and all the while Terah’s soft finger tips were being kissed raven- ously through the lattice-work, and, when at last the debate with Senuah came to an end, folded themselves about a love-note designed in the most gloriously extrava- gant terms! No name was signed to that note, but perhaps the princess didn’t know whom itcame from, and didn’t thence- forth wearit in her bosom until—para- doxical as it may seem—it got worn out, and means had to be devised to furnish her with another!

Yes, here inthe heart of the guarded orient, and under the shadow as it were of the bow-strin gy, was this love affair carried on, until this very morning of the rose- bud. How was it to end? Ah, how in- deed!

“No doubt,” Meryon said to himself, “eloping with an oriental princess under the noses of her father and the head éunich isn’t the easiest thing in the world—I never said it was! Buta bonanza like that is worth arisk. The boldest way is the best; bribe Musreddin again; wat with the horses at the back door in the alle; she comes in to buy anew ring; frightful row in the street at the front between two camel-drivers; Hatipha mounts guard at the front door; Terah slips into a rear room anda suit of boy’s clothes and so out at the back, mounts, and we're off! Give us ten minutes’ start, and ‘they’ll have fleet steads that follow,’ quoth young Lochinvar! That’s the programme. Sorry

{ to play such a game on the poor old prince,

but that is the fault of the oriental sys tem—and oh, my soul! what an armful of heaven she is.”

He caught upa pillow and vicariously pressed Terah to his heart. Like other lovers he was sometimes constrained to wreak himself on his imagination.

“I quite pity Hatipha, too,” he said, when he came tq hignself, “but in tae bright lexicon of my youth there’s no such wordas getting bested by any tumble- down, earringed, qew-lapped, pot-bellied old nondescript like that—I guess not! I'll go down and interview Musreddin as quick as I can get my clothes on.” ~

He reached for the gong, but ere he could strike it the curtains parted and in sprang Eba!, evidently in a fright.

CHAPTER II.

“Hallo, my son! gust ready for you,” said Meryon.

“Honored lord, the prince comraands your presence!’ quavered the boy, agi-

Deaths!

Some Sudden

SPRING WEATHER CHANGES ARE THE CAUSE.

Old People the Severest sufferers—Prevent danger by the use of Scott’s Sarsaparilla —the greatest of Spring Medicines.

LaGrippe, sore throat, bronchitis, pneu- monia, inflammatory rheumatism and heart disease in the spring get in their deadly work

When the system is not cleaned out and prepared beforehand for coming climatic changes disease in some form or other — sudden and fatal or lingering and certain—is almost sure to follow.

One dollar will buy a bottle of Scott’s Sarsaparilla; one bottle is a sure guarantee against the diseases of spring; every reliabie

dealer keeps this king of tlood purifiers ; ak’

for it ; don’t take anything ele. if you can_ not get it in your own neighborhood write to the manufacturers,” Edmanson Bates & Co,, 45 Lombard Street, Toronto,

IF YOU DOUBT the efficacy of Scott’s Sarsaparilla write an: of the following before purchasing :

J. D. Todd, druggist, Queen St. W.Toronto : Miss M.J.Gould, Lloydtown,Ont,; J. Morrow, merchant, Fullerton, Ont.; Wm. T. Thomp son, Zepher, Ont.; Geo. Denham, druggist Petrolea, Ont.; W. S. Bond, merchant Lloydtown, Ont.; Joseph Duncan, farmer. Petrolea, Ont.; Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford St., Toronto; M. N. Defoe, mer. chant, Zephyr, or Wm. Cornish, Fullerton. Over 5000 other names on application.

Old people, and young and middle aged as well, should fortify themselves for spring by enriching the blood and purifying the system. There is only one palatable and effective medicine for this purpose and that is

he eerat ita

TRY Scott's skin Soap,

° THURSDAY,

tatedly twisting together his slender fingers.

Seeing something was wrong, Meryon recognized the need of restoring Ebal’s confidence by preserving a bold front.

“Commands it, does he? Isn’t the old mau overstraining himself a little? But of course you meant to say that he begs to supplicate the privilege of my company. Well, tell him to keep his caftan on and I'll be round in the course of a day or two.”

“Do not speak so, beloved lord! Hatipha has found us out and told his highness. Oh, if they kill you, I will kill myself!’ cried the child, bursting into tears.

Meryon, greatly touched, expressed it in his American way by a loud laugh.

“Don’t you fret, Ebal, my jewel; neither of us is going to quit this sinful and hol- low life for sixty or seventy years to come, at least. You don’t half know me yet. Ihave but to clap my hands and sey: ‘Galah! and the president of the United States would march into the - ace at the head of the army, navy and ew York police department, and ggustch up the whole court by the scruff 9f the neck anddump it down hard on ltackwell’s Island—yes, they would! Hand me that stocking. And talk about palaces! w till yousee the white house. E+ al, yo don’t know luxury, gorgeousness, qxtrava- gance, intrigue «nd corruption . Til you've been naturalized in the states asa Jeffersonian democrat or a Lincoln re- publican. ‘This is a poor, simple, innocent sort of place. Why, if Hatipha were to get among some ward politicians that I know, they’d mistake him for a newborn babe—yes, sir!’

“I wish we were there, mighty lord,” sighed Ebal, whose black eyes had slowly expanded while he swallowed this inform- ation. “How happy we should be!”’

“Well, pack your grip, for we shall be starting before long, all three of us. Hand me that necktie, will you?’—no, the red one—I’m out forblood this morning! Now I seem to be about ready, dofi’t I? I'll be back in an hour; stay here till I come, and be a good boy; do you hear?"’

Thus did the young Asnerican go forth to battle. In one way the fight was an unequal one, and no one knew it better than he. But in the east (and perhaps in other places) nothing is to be gained by a timorous or apologetic attitude; and Mery- on was conscious, moreover, of possessing certain resources which, if not immediate- ly substantial, might yet serve him in good stead. With wit, knowledge, insight and courage, even a single man may make headway against a multitude,

#Ie strolled with an insouciant air to- wards that part of the palace buildings in which the prince's apartments lay. As he passed through the various courts, halls and corridors he was the object of a good deal of curious scrutiny from those who saw him, as if some hint had got abroad of his being in difficulties, He noticed, for his part, that there sign of bustle and uneasiness about which could hardly have reference to himself. They had a military smack tothem. Warwasin the air ap- parently. But Meryon limited his inter- est for the moment to the warin which his concern was a personal one.

In the prince’s ante-room was a knot of courtiers and attendants, Hatipha among them. His unseemly visage wore a grim- ace of evil mockery as he caught Meryon’s eye, and as the latter drew near he osten- tatiously ignored his greeting and turned his amorpbous back upon him. Meryon, with a pleasant smile, put forth his right hand and caught the eunuch by the lobe of one of his huge ears, upon which as a pivot he swung him forcibly round, The creature squealed with pain, rage and as- tonishment.

(To be e ntirael.

“Jo My Life’s Fnd.”

Old ege brings many aches and psin: vLicb must te looked efter if bealth is tc maipteined. This depends more thar wnything else on the kidnevs. “I am 84 vears old,” writes A. Duffir, farmer. Aaulisville, Ont., “and have had kidney rouble five years. My son advised Chase’: X<idney-Liver Pills, and I obtained im- nediate relief. I shall use them to my fe’s end.’ You will find Chase’s Pills qually effective for that lame back.

Gen. Lewis Cass, whore admirable etters frcm France have b come a'mos: lassic, wrote under the nameof “An (merican.”

Sind Words from the Fred Victor Vission Bible Class,

On benalf of the Fred Victor Bibk ‘Jase, I wish to express our gratitude t ‘ou for the box of Chases Ointment whicl ou supplied in ad of our charitable work. o the infant chiid of Mrs. Browning, 162 Rver street. Ten days ago the child wa- iwfully afflicted with scald head, the fac+ being litera!ly one ecab from f rehead t chin and in that Lrief time a complete cur: nas been effected. Sureiy your fift wa orth more than its weight in gold.

Epuvunp Yeicu, 264 Shelbourne St., Torouto.

{Ike. Marvel, the famous humorirt, i+ no other than Donald G. Mitchell, whcese “Rever'es of a Bachelor” are even LOW popular.

Completely Knocked Out.

“T war so much run dewn T had to give up work, and I felt as if life was no vorth living,” writes Wm. W Thomp- -ou. Z-phyr, Oot. “I tock Scott’s Sarsa- pariila and am now feeling as I did year ago.” Scott’s Sarsapzrilla tores up the entire st>tem, purifies the blood, end erad cates rhematic and scrofulous poisent (sk for Scott’s and get it.

George W:lliam Curtis once u ed a pen- name. It was “Howsdji,” and was used as a signature to his travels in Egypt and the east.

It's All Nonsense

For people to say there is no cure for con sumption. Sufferers from that dread dis

‘ase and kindred ailments are being saved very day by Mille:’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Do not die without giving it a fair trial. If it will cure oth. ra it will cure vou. The secret of its success lies in the ‘act that it creates new ~ blood in the sys- tem, thus enabling sufferers from lung roubles to overcome the destructive forces at work to waste the tissuea of the body. Miller’s Emulsion is the great uerve -trengthener and blood maker, and = cures Coughs, Co!l.ls, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50¢ and $1, at all drug stores.

The Best Advertisements,

Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion from thore cured through its use, of Consumption and Scrofulous dis- eases. None can speak so confidently of its me:its as those who have tried it.

~

Rev. George Ross wrote over the name of “Arthur SketcLley.” An eastern meg azine says that it was the name ota schoolboy friend.

Henry W. Longfellow once used a pen- name. It was prefixed to his history of Newbury,” and he chose “Joshua Coffin” for the purpose. '

G. W. M. Reynolds selecied “Master Timothy” wl en writing his che‘cest essa: s which bore the titi: of “Master ‘i'imothy's Bookcase.”

The real name of “B.J1 Arp” was Char. les H. Smith. The Bill Arp papers, short- ly after the cloee of the war, attained the widest possible circulation.

“Barry Cornwall” was the assumed name of B. W. Proctor. Some cf Barry's songs will probably live as long as the English language is spoken.

Robert Southey’s pen-name was “Eepri- ella Alvarey.” It was used in his letters from aes Most of hie works were published over his own name.

J. Fenimore Cooper began to write under the pen-name cf “A Travelling Bachelor. ” His travels and sccial condition probably inspired the selection.

_

sas

TTT A

/ &

, : Le Aca AACS

for MOTHERS, Do

most remedies for children are

without labeling them poisons ? Do You Know that you should not

of all other remedies for children combined ?

eents, or one cent a dose?

The fac-simile signature of

aU

Infants aa Children.

Se

Oi

x PE a CAN SSS

You Know’ _ 2: poregoric,

Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and

composed of opium or morphine ?

Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell parcotics

permit any medicine to be given your child

unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of {ts ingredients is published with every bottle ?

Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than

Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued erclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state piison offense ?

Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 Do You Know that when possessed cf this perfect preparation, your children may

be kunt well, and that you may have unbroken rest: Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Mrs. Stowe’s early writings were pub- lished under the name of Christine Crow- field, which is said to have been an inven- tioa.

the Weather For Colds

This is the time when colds are in the fashion—everybody who is anybody bas one, if not himself there’s one in the fam- ily. For no complaint under the sun are ‘here more remedies than for a cold in the head, but of the thousands Chase’s Ca‘- arrh cure is the best. “In twelve bours I was cured of a bad cold in the head by Chase’s Cure,” writes Miss Dwyer, Allis- ton, Ont. 25c. of all druggists, with blow -

r iree.

Thomas de Quincy is better known as “The English Opium Eater.” Itis a pain’ ful reference to the vice of which he was long the victim.

PARALYiIS CURABLE Stricken Ones to be Seen Everywhere ‘Ihis Form of Living Death Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills

The most startling exampleeof human helplessness is the paralytic.

The victim excites your commiseration, but resents your pity.

He of the palsied band stiffly pressing the Lenumbed side is to be seen every- were we go.

The most convincing proof that this pitiable condition is the outcome of kid- ney disease is the fact that Dudd’s Kidney Pills cure

Not generally recognized as a kidney disease, it succumbs to kidney treatment.

Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment !

If you do it must have been the work of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for no other med cine ever yet cured.

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING.

EPPS'S GOCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER,

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wedi selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency ‘o disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified

with pure blood and a properly nourish: fame.” Civil Service Gaselle . ne

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

WE WISH

all our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remain‘ng there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to kill their horses after coming long journeys, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs 80 conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore.

JAMES BARRETT,

mchl6 Connolly's Wherf.

Cc, B.C and P. BE. I C. ¢.

Students !

You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a Set.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

febl5

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory

We are showing this season a finer line of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore The assortment consists of

Single and Double Box Sleighs, Round Back, Square, etc, — iquy hime

JOHN McLEAN & SON. dec6—dy & wky

{ Hf prise j CAVEATS, ? TRACE MARKS, DESION PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, etc. , For information and free Handbook write to | MUNN & CO., 361 Broapway, NEw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.

Every patent taken out by usis brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the

Srieutitic America

ianget circulation of any scientific paper fn the

world. Splendidly illustrated, No intciligent

man should be without it. Weekly, &3.00a

= $1.50 six months. Add MUNN & Co,, JBLIS

an

=

. 4 ss ees Ee a :

Beaver Line Steamers,

W7inter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer. St John, NB Sat , Dec. 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., Dee 25

= “ 21. .Lak- Winnipeg “ Jan & ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ oe - “ 18. .Lake Ontario.. “ Feb 6 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ ~~ * 15...Lake Superior... “ Mar 4 ** 2)...Lake Ontario... “* - a

Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg “ * 2...Lake Superior... “ ~

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, ge(and $85.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $3u. Rourd Trip, $55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $3°; Round Trip, =

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- ‘ow ‘ane Belfast, $24.50; to Bristo! and Cardiff 326 50.

NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. {nsurance certificates issued at lowest rates,

Freight cairied at lowest rates and te al! important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia! cilities provided for the carriage of butter, eheese and perishable freight For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D.W CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager. 1s Hospital at,

Liverpool, Montreai, TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

FURNESS LIVE.

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment.

8.8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,060 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons, 8. S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone,

The Furness Steamships are the fines! On this route. A!] boats are Clyde built with ssfoon and sieeping berths amidship> where least motion is felt.

8. 8. St. John City and Halifax City ar electrically lighted throughout.

Superior acccmmodation for al! kine of Freight, Dairy Produce, eic.

For information regarding sai!ing (+) etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITBY & © Picople’s Vas k

gent

Or W. ¥. C'erke, Passes * ds

Chariotetown P. E. I tec? Be iN

OR. H. f). JOHNS

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THR CAT

Office -- Kent Stree!

Aug if, “44. ty

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading chares: five cents per line.

FOR SALE OR RENT—The dweling house, shop and stables on corner of Rich mond and Prince Streets. Fcrterms apply to J H GATES. tfi—mh2t

FUR S8ALE—A six-room cattage with kit- ehen attached. ApplytoW A Gay, Spring Park, Charlottetown Sw 135 pd—mch:3

W ANTED—An experienced Protestant girl asanurse Apply at this office. mchi6

TO BE LET—A dwelling house on Ke eae —— by the M'sses ean

rply to FRANCIS McRory ont

wy ae « m the premises, ANY PERSON having an old-fashiope open iron stove, Frankiin or other one may find a purchaser by applying to P 0 Box 578. tfimehli TO RENT -The dwelling house en Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Porsession giyen May Ist Open aoe 7. between ? and 5

STEWART Fi 3 rie ae ART, Water Street,

— $600 down, oe on mortage if de- 3 1500 sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELUtIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets nov5

i EARNEST MEN AND WANTED WOMEN to circulate “The Sword of Islam or Suffering Ar- menia,” a@ thrilling book. Graphic cc count of the Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and Mohammedanism with its horrible massacres, Numerous startling illustrations taken on the spot. 448 pages, only $1.90. Send 60 cts. for canvassing

Agents make $15 to $50 weekly, — Brapier-Garrerson Co., Ltd., Toronto,

‘isHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City.

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MARCH 26, 1896.

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EVENING SESSION CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEB

riting Acaden Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30p m

Those who wish to should attend this Session

learn the science of Accounts

I. B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL,

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RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

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° ; v y 66 sen yeacaatte a7? t 2 tsi at VORICLELS

il, and at the same time

2 the ideal alter which ladies lmeetin Cravenette. Water-

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ring. ~ oO sank!) sone tharanrchiag ougaiy porous, thorour hly

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These merits all tylish, while defying the Stylish, wnile detying the