\

DAILY

‘THE

© - e

I rt s u I ule It « i xf yne ] hat eve ot! | have in hou ‘' -- m1 ny \ ar vervwhere Univ H edy from infancy to <« ive. >t t v ed gencration after generation. t is made from the favorite prescription of a good old family physician. It vellc ] t y ailments it will quickly relieve, heal and cure. k f { I : a < of Sick Room,” Mailed Free, & ) HI & CO : Hou Street, Boston, Mass. oo 6 ae HE BURTON TRAGEDY oe oe ' if THE DUNIVIN i : | GRIBI ‘ ( | | Who lived here tp Mr. Jones’ sages, ma'am?’ I asked Mra Ellis, who had just informed me of the manner in which the brewery came into Mies Clarke's postessi | ‘‘Nobody, I think, except a caretaker | And so of course, ries go about of

APE TRACTLY WHAT 'S ALWAYS NEEDED IN ALL Cases oF CONSTIPATION, SICH HEADACHE, BiLicuS ATTACKS ant DYSPEPSIA. SOLO EVERYWHERE aT 26C. aeox. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Paorsictrors, TORONTO, ONT.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pi'ls a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 ur dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozea. Sent hy mail to any addresa por’

GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetowa.

may2?

ee

GIVES AN _

4

q! IDEAL FINISH) § IRT. FRONTS,

a

taundges ) \ “ike tt \

The Edwardsburg Starch Co M'f'r's MOeas: Casoinmar, Ow Orrices: MOnNTHEs.. © @

the doctors approve of Scott’s Emulsion. For whom? For mien and women who are weak ’ be strong ; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat ; for all who get no nourish- sent from their food. Poor lood is starved blood. Con- sumption and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out. Two sizes, 50 ce ts and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont,

WANT TO J! ——~

A WATCH

If you do, it willbe worth while to call at the

Neu Jewelry Store

, + .< when they ( ; WAsA\ Ak Lasv ¥ ae

I stall do everything I can to please my customers as to quality end price. A full as sortment of Jewelry also.

G. F. Hutcheson,

Jeweler & Optician Opp. J. D. McLeod’s, Queen St. dy A wky

= nn

Kobb- irimstrong Correct Design,

Kest Workwaaship

ROBB ENGINEERING CO- Wd,

Amherest.

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal

POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thom pson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am

prepared to receive orders fur

Engines

sees,

| and dress for dinner.

| express‘on full of mischief

ghosts, and thae sort of thing.’’

‘“‘And does Mise Clarke think she sees ghosts?”’ I asked.

“I don’t know what she thinks she * said Mrs. Ellis, hastily. ‘J think it is some trouble with her fiance that makes her eo depressed.’’

I remembered Egbert's complaint that Alice was jealous. I had not time, how- ever, for reflections, as Mrs. E)lis asked me whether I could stay at the house that very night, and send for my boxes. I at once assented to the proposal and Mrs. Ellis led me upstairs.

I wes shown into a little room over- looking the river and opening into Mra, Ellis’.

“I don’t know how long you'll stay,”’ sald that lady, dubtously. ‘‘Miss Clarke has a fancy fér changing her bedroom, so that any day we are liable to be turned out. I have been moved twice already. This room opposite,’ she went on, ‘is where you can do your needlework. We keep the linen in this dresser.’’

She unlocked a huge piece of furniture in which the linen of o regiment might have been stored, and then saying she was Inte, left me, saying she must go It was @ very un- comfortable position for me, and I felt so guilty when Mra. Ellis had left me

; that I resolved to confess the deception | I had practiced upon her,

and with that intention ran down stairs. But I could not see her. Well, if I could not see her IT would see Alice, and I re-entered the room and looked out of the window for her.

It was nearly half-past six Beyond the lawn there was a great space of mingled orchard, which looked neglected but picturesque

As I hung out of the window I heard the door behind me open and looking round [ saw a wmerry-faced girl with black hair and eyes, shut the door softly and make me a mock courtesy with an on her pretty

features “Allow me to introduce myself as Anna,’’ she said. ‘‘I’m Miss Clarke's | maid, and I only stay because the wages are good and the work light. You, I beg leave to say, won't stay at all. No, notif they give you £100 a year. So now you

know."’

‘‘But why not?’’ asked I. ‘‘What shall I have to do that’s so dreadful?"’

“Sleep here,’’ said Anna, solemnly. **They tried it on me once, but never again, oh no! So now I sleep where the rest of the servants do, in the wing on the right there, and at present Misa Clarke and Mrs. Ellis have this floor to themselves. And doesn’t poor Mrs. Ellis wish she could come into our wing, that’s all.’’

“But why—why?’’ I asked. ‘‘ What is the reason for ail thia’’’

‘Ob, you'll find out soon ough," said Anna, mischievously. ‘“* soy five

girls have tried the place. You'll be a regniar heroine if you stay two nights Here's your tea, ma'am. Ha! ha!’’

The girl wegt off into fits of laughter as @ house maid came in with a tray

for me. and turning to Anna told her she was ‘‘always on the giggle.”’

‘Well,’’ said the maid, “they want one to giggle for them in this place, Tam sure. But treat this young lady well, for she must stay long.’’

‘‘Hush,’’ said the house maid, ‘how you do go on.”’

And with a sidelong glance she left the room.

After drinking @ossipy Anna assisted me, she volun- teered to show me over the house.

‘Come,’’ she said, “‘they’ll be at dinner how.”’

I followed her with alacrity. She showed me through a series of large, lofty rooms. ‘‘What a nice large house,”’ said I in admiration, as I looked out of one of the open windows of a room which Anna said was ‘‘Miss Clarke’s while the fad iasted."’

The river here was no pretty pleasure stream, but a busy highway for large flat barges drawn by puffing tugs. A flat marsh fringed with straggling small

some

at Anna

my tea, at which the

houses, ugly and dreary, formed the outlook on the opposite shore. On the right the great body of the brewery

could be distinctly seen. ‘What a pity,” I went on, ‘‘not to use more of these lovely big rooms.’’

““Yes,‘’ said Anna, ‘‘the house is full of wasted space. There is a floor above this which is nothing but an immense at- tic. There’s a splendid view from it, only you can’t get up there from the house; you haye to go through the door that leads to the works first, and that’s kept locked, of course.”’

A great big attic above. Here, thought I, is where the ghosts collect, and all manner of weird night noises are heard,

*‘And now I shall have to be off,’’ said Anna, ‘‘you won’t mind being left alone for a bit, will you?’’

I said I did not mind at all, and the girl hurried off.

As soon as I was left alone I returned to the workroom, and again looked out of the window. The sun had sunk lower, but there was still a bright glow in the west. I was hoping that Alice would re- turn to the garden. In a few minutes my wishes were fulfilled. I saw her leave the house slowly with a heavy, listless tread Running down the staircase and through the hall I followed her. Alice’s face, when I caught sight of it, looked ghastly in the cold shade. She was stand-

ing still, her hands hanging listiessiy down My heart was beating fast, my eyes were filled with tears, and some- thing seemed to rise in my throat and choke mo,

“Altee,’’ Teried out, huskily, “My poor old friend, Alice! Don’t you know m You haven't forgotten me? Alice!’’

I held out my arms, not daring to ad-

vance, for she looked scared at the sound of my voice. As I finished speaking, however, I made one step forward. With a fearful cry poor Alice turned and ran back into the hous. I did not attempt to follow her this time. I was appalled. Alice was out of her mind. I would never rest until I had discovered who and what had brought it about.

CHAPTER VI.

I walked as far as the wall which ran down to the river path. This wall was almost hidden ‘by a clump of trees, and I stood in the sharle of these, looking at the river very thoughtfully.

“Hello, Alice, my girl!'’ erled a voice above me.

I looked up quickly, and saw what I took for a boy. This figure on the top of the wall, with its feet up, its sallow face peeping at me through the trees,

“What are you doing there?’’ angrily.

“I’m looking at you, my dear,’’ was

I asked,

the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get Quotations before nurchasi) g eleewhere. W.W. CLARKE wkynl } ageut

the cool answer, ‘‘and when I’ye looked jong enough I'm coming down to hev a

EXAMINER .

kiss, blest if I ain't. And you may as well smile and look pretty, for them’s my perquisites from all the new slavey- in this ‘ere hestablishment.”’

“*T shall have you turned out,’’ I said, indignantly. “I know you're trespassing; and as for that pipe you are pretending to enjoy, it’s turning you perfectly green."’

“If I'm green, my dear,-it’s all on the

houtside,’’ he said, with a frightful ceok- ney accent. ‘‘And as for havin’ me turned out, why you've overshot the

mark, my dear, and no mistake.’’

‘‘Whoever you are, I won't have you calling me ‘my dear!’ ”’

‘‘Hoighty, toity! The airs these pretty slaveys give themselves, bless their little ‘arts. ‘Ere, then, at your pretty feet I kneel, and introduce myself as Higgins, born in the poor house, edicated in Gut- ter university, and at your service.’’

‘*Well,”’ I said, ‘‘that’s very intcrest- ing, but I don’t see the use of this cere- mony, as we shall certainly not come much in each other's way.’’

“That's all you know about it. I come very much in the way of anybody I take a fancy to, and I've taken a fancy to yeu, Alice, You don't mind me calling you Alice, do you? You see the missus changes her slaveys so often that I have to name ‘em according to their situations, and the name for the parlor maid is Alice,.’’

I ussured him he Iiked

“That's rigbt, Alice,’’ he said, ‘‘you won't lose nothin’ by bein’ civil to me And now good night, my dear; I'll have’ that kiss to-morrow, when you don’t feel so shy ‘with me.”’

And the impudent little man, with a horrible contortion of his features turned on hjs heel and got back on the top of the wall. I went back into the house after this encounter, which made me rather shy of further exploration.

I retreated to the room which had been assigned to me, and remained until my supper was brought up into the work room. The maid Anna bounced in upon me while I was eating.

‘‘Well,”’ she cried, ‘‘how do you like solitary confisement, eh? You get your meals in state because Mrs. Ellis ts afraid the servants’ tales would frighten you away,’’ and she burst into a ringing peal of laughter, in which she was inter- rupted by her mistress’ bell.

‘*Ta-ta! Shan’t see you again to-night, I expect; but—I'll be sure to see you— off in the morning.’’ And with a look of mischief she bowed herself out of the room.

I saw no one else before going to bed except Mrs. Ellis, who seemed rather anxious to be off, afraid, I think that 1 might insist on leaving the house at once. However, she bid me good night with great cordiality. I meant to lie awake to see if anything mysterious would happen, but being very tired I fell asleep almost immediately, to be awak- ened by a shriek which brought me out of bed in the twinkling of an eye. I am pot strong minded, and was horribly frightened.

But Alice? What was I here for, but to find out what was being done to her? I had to fortify myself with virtuous maxims as I unlocked my door and ram along the cofridor. The cries bad aseast

and instead I heard low moans. There was another sound, too, not so Joud, but more inexplicable; a soft swish-swish, as ot something rushing through the air and beating against the walls. Alice's door was not locked; there was no iight in the room, that terrible swishing sound still went on. Suddenly something flap- ped violently against my face with a loud screech. As my eyes grew accustomed to the gloom I could faintly seo that the air was full of birds, or bats, and even though I felt that this was some trick which had been played on me and Alice { confess I could myself have shrieked aloud as the creatures flapped against my face

A light I must have. I ran out of the room, leaving the door open, Creeping cautiously back into the room, protecting the candle flutter wiith my hand, I re- ceived another shock. There was no sign of bat, or bird, in the room, and the air was quite still. The windows were shut, nothing had flown past me as I went though the corridor; but in some mys- terious way the great flapping, screech- ing creatures whose wings had made a wind in the room had disappeared, leay- ing no trace behind them.

(To be Continned.)

he might call me what

It Saved Our Child, “My little danghter, three anda half year old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch

ng rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ouintmens entirely enred and saved our child. Her skin

is clearand notasignof rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by this unfailing cure for piles and skin dic- eases,

There could be no better illustration of the fatal facilty for blundering on the part ef the Turkish Government than an order issned the latter part of August to all the railway companics in the Empire to sub- stitute Ottoman subjects for all the for- eigners in their service, except those who have techuical knowledge. As almost all the companies are foreign, it was natura! for them to refuse; aod they threatened, iu case the order was persisted ia, to stop all the trains.

Completely Lnocked Out,

“7 was so much run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “TI took Scott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling asI did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’e and get it.

—

The New York Dramatic News has sus- pended publication. Leander Richardson, its editor, says the suspension is due to his inability to make cajlections of money due him.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Cl ase’s Pills have gained popularity be-

canse they are a specific for the uric acid cond tion, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rbeumatism and al] Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- neys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25 a box. The cheapest mediciaein the world.

Sir John Erricssen, who was made @ baronet in 1895 is dead.

A FAMOUS MAN!

What lis Researohes Have Doue for the

World. All successful and distinguished men

have imitators, and Dr. Chase, the well- known author of Chase's Recipe Book, proved no exception to the rule Dr. Ps discoveries >have many pretend- Zed rivale, but no w equals.

Long scienttfitbe researches produced

Dr. CHase. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilla and Chase’s Ointment, the first a certain cure for all kidney, liver, stomach, bladder and rheumatic. troubles; the latter an abso-

lute specific for chrouc and offensive skin . Among his other discover- a were os Catarrh Cure a ‘seed Turpentime for ¢ bronchitis, During 1895 the Canadian man- ufacturers, Edmanson, Bates & Co., bard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,000 samples of Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase’s Oint- ment. The return they brought proved how much they were appreciated. The same free distribution of samples ‘will e continued during 1896. Those at @ distance should enclose a 5-cent stamp and also receive a sheet of the latest

mesic io return, ae :

. dni Sahel,

Keep the Chain Freee of Dirt. There is one part of a hicycle to whic) the ordinary rider does not give enough attention—the chain on his wheel. Most chains are not cleaned often enough. The roads over which the hicyelist rides are covered at all times with fine dust, which gets into the chain and causes more or less friction. When there is no dust there is mud, which is worse than dust.

Every rider has noticed that if he is ‘aught in a shower, and his chain gets wet, the chain runs much harder. That is caused by the dust in the chain being

turned to mud by the rain. The mud makes its way into every part of the chain.

The mud works from the chain on to

the spreckets and then the bicyclist feels that he isn’t getting all the power ont of the chain that he should. In that sup position he is correct, because the mud sets up friction between the teeth of the sprocket and the chain.

Oil is the best lubricant for a chain, but not enough riders use it. With the chains exposed as they are at present no lubricant will work well for any length of time. If gear cases were puton wheels a rider would experience none of the difficulties referred to. Gear cases are in high favor *in Europe, ani why they have not come into general use here is difficult to understand, when one con- siders their many advantages,

NEVER HEARD OF.

A Single Instance in Which Dodd's Kidney Pills Failed to Cure Kidney Cure,

Mocyxr Forrest (Special) Sept. 21.— The proprietor of the Queen’s Hotel of this town declares that he has every reascn to b-leve, that any claim made by the peo) le who are advertising ard selling Dodd’s Kidney Pills is true. These people were the first to inform, and instruct him as_ to the cause of his long continued suffering from extreme nervousness. He says that “unable to obtain any relief from other sources, that it was on account of reading the particulars of other cures that bis con- fidence was gained.” Tyo boxes of Dudd’s Kiduey Pills were all that were required to complete his cure.

A rich gold discovery is reported to have been made near Grahamstown, Cape Colony.

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesale liquor dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with itching piles. He was per- suaded by James McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase’s Ointment, which he did, was cured, he has no return of them and highly recommends this Oint- mentas a sovereign cure for Piles.

A Rome despatch says that the pope has granted an audience to Mgr. Chicou- timi en electoral and educational questions in Canada.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache, % ” Incipient Catarrb, * _ Hay Fever,

" ” Catarrbal Deafness, “ “ Cold in the bead in 10 min. oe «

Fou] breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. Sold by all dealers.

A despatch from Tickfaw, La., reports that three members of the Cotton family, living near that place, were murdered by a negro, and another member of the family was seriously injured.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court Tlouse. JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared to take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

{if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Route.

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The 8.8. HALIFAX will leave Char- lottetown for Boston every Friday at 1 p- m., arriving at Boston ondays 7 am., returning leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, calling at Hawkesburyand Hah fax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday, and Tuesday mornings, via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax withS. S. Halifax sailing Satur- day midnight and with SS OLIVETTE sailing every Wednesday at 7 a.m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Steam Navigation Co., Char- lottetown, or to

H, L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

ay7 Halifax, N.S.

STEAMER FASTNET,

__-—.

The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the follewing ports Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury Port Hood, uris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Ch’town, Apr.] 20, 1896—dy

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE €0, FRED, W. HYNDWAN,

AGENT FOR P. F. L.,

Accepts Plate Glass Ins‘rance also, May 23, 1896—law (6)

LANCASHIRE FIRE ASSURANCE C0,

OF ENGLAND Capital: Fifteen Mi'lion Dollar ESTABLISHED 1845

DESBRISAY & STEWART

- - AGENTS - - Office: Next Bank Nova Scotia, Ch’town

T¥ EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

+ WILL HOLD ims...

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

OW ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 224 and Closing Oct. 24,1896,

Exhibits of Machine and M. Farm and Dairy Dendunte, uve ee

Sheep, Swine, &e Products of the Mines and Waters,

Paintings, Sculpture, &c., Fancy Work.

The Provincial Government herd of Live St purchased, will be exhibited and sold onan

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

Attractions.— Fireworks suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions om the Parape Grounps.

QPBCIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER

JULY 15th. - @ITRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMA wi. BS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO. _ e CHAS. A. EVERETT.

@. © PITFIELD, Manager and Sec'y,

. President

FOR SALE. One superior Shorthorn Bull Calf.

Leice-ter Ram Dambs, and Berkshire Pigs. All prize winners, and from prize

wiuning stock, HENRY LANE, Mount Mellick, Lot 39.

oct2— wky4in

THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company

OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending. December 31, 1895 :— BBs ovceciisens vsnvesa staves $221 213,721.33 RR ee 194,347,157.58

Surplus.....cccccrccoresecceere $26,°66,563.75

Total Income.......s0.+++++++--$48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

votal Paid Policy-holders

1D 1895....cceseerecescseveee $2Sgl 26,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

1 GDB issn oenk sovvesecveee$O99,0 14,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance merely written is dis carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included,

Paid to Policy-holders since OFganiZation........04. ooes.$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walier A. Gillette, General Manager Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Frederic Cromwell, . Treasurer Emory McClintock, Actuary

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, . 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. may 8 d&w tf

40c.

Buys a pair of Ladies’

Gaiters. We have better ones*for a little more money. Also,

Misses’ just

Ladies’ and Jersey Leggins received.

R. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

SHREDDED WHEAT

BISCUITS.

HAVE YOU TRIED THEM?

If not, you are making a mistake,as they are one of the most wholesome and nour- ishing foods on the market to- day. They are also highly recommended by the leading physicians everywhere. For sale at

BEER & GOFF

ARE YOU GOING T6

BOSTON

—BY THE—

FAST LINE P

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday at

"WW. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent

y 29—d&w

WE ARE ADDING -

To our already large stock of lum- Ler, daily, ard§are now in a_posi- tion to supply everything in our line at

Our Usual Low PriceS__osf

Just landed, a lot of nicel, 14,2 and 3 inch pine, widespruce boards and plank,

EVERY CENT COUNTS

in these days of 5 fir cent. off American notes. We take them at face. You can save money by trad ing with us. Full stock of lumber; best quality.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.....0.-

JAMES BARRETT, sept Li Connolly’s Whari.

On..

A good story is told of the eoo.nese and bravery of Gen. John Irving (Gregg, who commanded a cavalry brigade in the Army of the Potomac durin. the War.

It was at the second battle of Malvern Hill, August 5, 1862. He was a cayairy captain then and his regiment was ord- ered to support old Bull Sumner in his movements against Lee. He was on the right, and was in the field in a column of companies. The Johnnier were » ivanc- ing, and presently got within range, pelting the Federals with a battery and @ line of sharpshooters. It was very hot, and all the more uncomfortable because the fire could not be returned. Seconds seemed hours, and minutes were days,

as the Federal troopssat under the ovath- dealing fire. Directly behind the hood of the column was Gen. (then Captain) Gregg’s company. But the Genere: never

winced, He sat bolt upright in his sad- dle. He motioned to the captain com- manding the head of the column, who rode back to where he sat. Taking a

small flask from his pocket, he ssid to his comrade :—-

‘Don’t you think we had better take a drink, Captain?’’

‘With all my heart,’’ replied ti: tter.

Gregg deliberately unscrewed 1/10 top

from the flask, and holding it out, said:—

‘*Well, old man, go ahead!”’

Just then there was a zip, a crash of glass, and the liquor streamed down over Greggs hand. Gregg raised his eye:, and fixing them on the Johnnies, waecre the ball came from, over on the hill, shook his fist at them and exclaimed:—

‘*Well, if you fellows ain’t gettiuy too maan £o live!’’-—St. Louis Republican.

Ax OLp Anp Wett Triep Revepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. [s pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

VICTORIA CAFE

SWELL DINING ROOMS,

The best piace to get your oysters. Parties wishing to Lave those beautiful baked beans left at their houses, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.

JOHN P, JOY.

sept21—tf. ‘rE’ TO LET - That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St., now occu; ied by

Mr. Thos, R. Brooks. Possession given about Ist November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & cept26t—tf

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND Ti2CAT

Office -- Bent Stset Aug 16, *$4 ly

co,

7 * - Wants, Lost, Found, & A Uitedibcaminstes Seenindtas andens

five cents per line.

\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY .—A good, cap able servant girl for general hous work to take the place of either coo« or lousemaid namonth ortwo, No washing Apply at ihis office sepi2i— wk

O LET.—A house situated on Kin: Street, near Pownal St, containing six reons, in good order. Stableinthe rear, Apply to Mrs, Lowden, Duudas Esplanade. oct3—3in- rat men, tues,

OST.—A ‘goid locket, wih m

” ZO c ugram,

di K.H D,—Finder will be reward y leay ing Same at this office. oO i

ao D.—On Grafton St., a For owner

may have same by applying io Mir Hugh

Monaghan, City, Oci2 | ii:

\ JANTED.— Immediately, a housemaid Appiy to Mrs, Sullivan, Bsighton oc 2-tf q°use TO LET.—Furn ished or un‘urnish- ed. Heated with hot water, an: lizhted Apply to Mrs. D. Montgem- oct2—2in—ecd

with electricity. ery, 273 Prince St.

OST.-—-On Tuesday evening last, 2) open

4 faced gold waich and chain. Fincer will!

be liberally rewarded and no questions asked by leaving at this effice. octl—

7 LET—The Shep on Grafton St ¢) posite Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut- cheson as a Fruit and ( onfectionery Store Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May

septi—dyawiky-tt rT Try WANTED around home, ary for pushers, T. H. LINSCOTT, 49 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Ont septl4d-—dv& wky

I canemploy five men and three ladies to work at and A good thing with good sal-

\ ARE FOR SALE.—A good mare suitablk iJ for farming and breeding purposes. Seven years old. ‘Terms cash or approved joint note, Cali at this office.

WASTED — Immediately acapab es Apply at this Office.

rvani

Be pluo—

O LET,—A house on Chestnut Sircet eon- taining 6 rooms and paniry, aliin good repair, Rent low, Apply to Henry Rackham octi—dy-tf S$] A WEEK EASY — You work right eP1O around home, a brand new thing, no trouble to make $18 per week easy; write to us quick; you will be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your addres« anyway: it will be 1or your interest to investigate; write to- day; you can positively make $!8 a week easy. » U.,

Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box c. Windsor, Ont.

sep20—lm

JOR SALE—On easy terms, the heuse and premises on Great George Street at present

ocenpied b

apply to

LET—A Cottage situated on Plcasant

St containing 7 rooms in god order, with a first class cellar under the whole oouse Als» inclosed yard with stabic, and is at. present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Qucen Sireet, or to the owner at Southport Epwarp KELLY june 19,)8

the subscriber. For particulars WEN MACDOUGALL, sep:

iy’ LET.—That desirable dwelling on King St., now occupied by Miss Gillis as a boarding hous2, containing 11 room Nin good condition, with coach house an‘ stable. This isone of the mos? desirable dweiiings

for hotel or boarding house, as it is conveni-

ent to wharf and railway station. Poss«rsion

given the 6th Oct, Apply to John We( villan septi6--imouth

TANTE At once, a few good inen to

VW AN TED whom $10.90 or $'2.0) a week

would be an object. Send Reference, The Bradley Garretson Co. F.(<., Brantford, Ont.

\ TANTED.—A_ housemaid apply to Mrs, Peters, Sidmont. septis—tf

iO LET.—A three story dwelling house on Prince St, containing eight rooms and

pon Possession given Oct, Ist, Apply to y. W. Weliner- ge pd

o LET.—The store and printing offics now occupied by Hemant & Mcore in the

.rown Block. Possession given ist Novem-

Br Apply to James Paton. june }] 2 i 6.

Owellin

house facing south and wes’ on B: ichdon Road, at present occnpied by Harrison Car- vell, Beq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen and pantry, on ground floor, feur bed- rooms and bath room on first floor, and two attic rooms, and having hawthorne edge and grass lawn ia front. Ten minutes’ walk

O LET.—A pleasantly situsted

from Post Office, five minutes from ‘tennis

ground and bathing house in Victoria Park—

Apply to W. C, HARRIS, JR. sepig U l.ET—House on north side of King

&quare, has bath room and is heated with

hot water, Immediate possessio: ly to Edward Chandler, pone ad

SNS RE ERS a SLE SA

OOO

SEE SASS SSS

for Infants and Children.

.

OTHERS, Do You Know au: rarco Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, ang most remedies for children are 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 narcotieg without labeling them poisons ?

Deo You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be giv: waless you or your physic an know of what it is coi posed ?

y yy A yy A

“a

~~ s S

your child

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of {te ingredients is published with every bottle ?

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

of all other remedies for children combined ? ‘

Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued eyclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his ascigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formul, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?

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

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Custoria are furnished for 8 eonts, or one vent a dose f

Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kh. pt well, and that you may have unbroken rest +

Well, these things are worth knowing. They are flacta. The fac-simile

fe om over? signature of ollin wrapper.

Chiicren Gry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

It is no wonder that rub- bers, which are not the same. shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo- ney to employ skilled pattern

Granby Rubbers wee Sar ae

new patterns are added, to fit ai! the latest shoe-shapes, and Granby

Rubbers arealways ‘‘ up-to-date.”’ They are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet They Fit the Boot

rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable, extra thick at ball and heel.

THE TRUTH WILL STAND

_ , Satements founded on facts need no pillars of support It is an open secret that we can and do sell cheaper than ali @ her Grocery house in the city, We are caterers forage kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell.

We have a large stock of FLOUR KEROSENE OIL, and TEA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched his season, and we intend giving our customers the benefit” of these ow figures. ;

Flour, differe:.t brands, very cheap. American Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $110) Five pounds of Choice R en led Tea for $1.10

Kggs and Butter tal.:u in exchange for cash bast goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charg

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

barlottetown June 4, 1896 QUEEN STREET

a

H. STANWAY & Co

Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants

.