ai —_—

0 J

Daily EX@MIDD| ssc ns, som

The bx yn pany tar SI RSCRIMLION

@ae i" 1.00 six Ment 7.00 pares weatas 1.0 cE gue Neouta OD s he Ua

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER VOI as ed r cot

c

a --

RMS : Four Dollars a Year

4 30.

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Single Oopies Two Ocents

P. E. ISLAND, TUURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1896.

NO 120

Book and—» . dob Printing

We have firs'-class facilities )for turning out the best qual- lity of Job Printing, from a lvisiting card to tne largest |display work.

| Prices low.

| Work promptly done.

Call and see us.

Crocodiles

aD Se rz

3G Cai

5°

wr? | y Riss ‘ 7 | ; :

and ‘Gators at the Zoo, Ca

which now - me i eet in iength, came 4 1e Mississ I when about 12

Vears ro.

Int t it . nd 5 “. "9 — , ‘ a * - t hidebound in armor Q ) ‘ 1} "7S viage t ind ilk an enor- \ N (t,and as it lies Just beneath the I 2 of Cin trations ys : ‘ /\2 . ': t the water shows more clear- AD ANY DOOK in picture the curi- | yy ’ 7 Ss lapt On to § te ndit as « f the | ny ‘ in ve srnivorous wat cle 2p, sed “ sf ike Gor Pe ee ere 2s : i : F SVOre vindows in the head. The nostril ~ ‘Pho cheapest in the long run — It is a poor policy to be always going on a cheap Ss \ : All alse - SS at the \ : . ‘ * a 2 . — d of thenose. Apparently the slug- ()) scale Don't you know if you buy a suit of clothes made to your order one dol- ‘ a quick breather, for the : i ~ i = ¢ the y + ; > = ” ‘ . . , , r . ’ ‘ 1 _ sare at the rate of 28 pe lar cheaper than we asked you for it, you will get two dollars’ wo th of cheap ‘ I é nearly double that of a man | ° . e ° ‘ Sena] Shas tine teean-juit reat. Ceesedilen.teem. the Nile, lay work or trimmings in it ? ai e ry I t a’ r f +} a —_ Te sh — the waters with i , . A stop wor lt of acureot | “te @ligators. The crocodile evident- | } ; | \ ° sire by oy Soma | 1 a the pag Sal COOD TAILORS don’ . there 1s always meimilar case by Hood's Sarvaparilia and | 1Y fare the same analogy to the alli ( D TA don’t have to cut prices; there 1s always a demand : bottles the sore had healed and lighter in color andin build, anda| ¥34 for High Class ‘T. iloring the s iad g jown. My : active as well as a more malici- \ © = ous ture, } Neither is it so entirely hideous X Wh W 1 ; 5 G QO $ though the lower jew shows projecting | 27 en e Say we have a Bluc Beaver cloth, indigo dye, excellent tusks like those of a wild boar. Th. ’ ity ‘ , ar 1 \3 . ? Fj ° stey rere Fcgmget leet SAB () quality, that we are i.axing up to order in overcoats for $16.50; we mean it; It now ilha een gr vy bene- With t! I Millie tears,” ith whic] Wed , - ‘ r 1 ; sts v1 be snd T have etly Denes | 7 cadile tears,” with which | 74 18 @& JM dandy at that price, and that we defy competition. It will be cut by a } . a Ssyinpathiz y ims to ti an} ae . » y | 4 J¢ 7} 1 ° . tetter health. Teannot {i mpathizing victims to the bank of ) cutter who understands his business; we will make a profit on it; we could not < « | Sarsapa al higehiy dccorative \ . “nf a eo . : if ne b \ hie : : ; v Tn Toa @& . y ‘fe r ° . . Pi I BLAKE, 80. Berwick, Me, Hf not beautiful. ‘The head, narrow live if we sold goods at cost; we have no cheap hands to make this coat up,there- I . r cure e that ‘ resein dies the head ofa snake: ’ - . . . . - . : : ee ni ; A » 7 ~ nove is sharp, and. the fixed and | | fore it will be made A 1, We defy competition, taking quality into considera- i es ss eyes are Oi the palest dusty X ° y > ° Ka an % ; , . : 4 . ' . . , ‘ ’ Be Fm PE gold, eotin “odie” Weer ee ok tion, Youare sure of a perfect fit when u leav ur order with us, Don’t + & bs ie } nm ; ey Be , . . g rown. The crocodile’s ‘ar 7 : HUI RIA cg el ball nl mage forget we are the up-to-date Tailors, e a onan C 1@ Alligetor, and its qui k, Vivaci- = £ sarsaparilla ous movements make it far more \ Y Pern folie SMe () EATS! HATSI EATSILY We are doing the best trade. i ae | Hiied and eansed y tos ? et : T . . ee : he big alligators, which will Gents’ Furnishings. We keep the 1 obby kind, and that is the bind that sell. If ‘ el ? 2 > ii hh = ves LUs€ d as stepping ‘ ° ° ® 2 , Hood S I 1'S a ' ‘ Penne y y § P ; £ y ce as the water cbs away. ton ) you want the latest styles in suits or gents’ furuishings. call and see us, We are S; + | Wed sa . E * . , > - ™ , ° ach | still selling that famous $16,00 suit. Can’t be beaten on top of this earth. Drop C.LKNDAR FOK NOVEMBER. 1896 . arpa: 1 { ° - Rawr, Wik io year euay dag? 3. in, W lin is henI | Wes New M on, I lay, D + m : 7 } J s ) 5 ali r mothe. Fir Quar 2 lay, Ih. 28.11 ‘. gets! 4 Ww ttl odd jobs Fu { 2 lay, ¢ 2 6. ul | ; Bieod Curdling. L eee | V oo.cen Company, . aol Sun | Biel staying, Mr, Snipeut? . Day of Week- | -. . i ( Come out some evening and \ one ante water | hear the new brass band play.” \ . . ' : ‘. - a - . ‘tee oe t ait No New Symptoms. " \ ] ii igh C} ass Failors and Geils I urnishers. a : r f 1} 3 ‘7 ’ 2 401 > on We Mr. Badger, how are you ee \ 3 | eday : 7 >1] Just on reath at a tume, doctor— n S si » eee» > 4} Wednesday 2 64 10 | BameasI always do.” ; ae —— S| Fr we | | 36) 10467” 7 : leo ‘ ~ - | HOW HAIRPINS ARE MADE. re r on ¥ | Friday i | USN (4222222444 £224 £222522255225-52 a ‘ 7 | Saturday | :| non | =e 5 5S> Se ee Se Se SS ES se | Essumeling is the Mont Difficult Proce 8 | Sunday | | o tl? = of An, ag 2 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ‘ . wd > . = s : . f : nate 2 | al | = = For ages the English and French e cs) «day ‘vi 3 2 45 = I} Hi] d = | controllel the manufacture of hair- 12 | LY ; ’ | 2 44 2 2 pins, and it is only within the last 13 | : 5} 24) 4 46/= = | twenty years that the goods have been #) 5a a i 23; 6 54) ¥ She'd . j ‘ar Ww : : re en produced in other countries to any ex- ; ; | 3} 32 cal kh She’d been all over tow n —the d been here—sne & | tent. The machinery used is of a deli- 16 | Mon tay oe. 9 [|= looked around—she suid she’d come back—maybe =} | cate and intricate character, as the 11 | Tuesday 10} 20) 82a] fz and she did—she couldn’t kelp it. Ifshe want- 2 | Prices st which the pins are sold VAS 12 tay sF 6 Pte A pinnae eng aeheiah a ale priced = | necessitates the cheapest and most ABS R It y : is! 944) ; p to date—-the very latest—the lowest CU SS | rapid progress, which can only be pro- LU PU 20 | ay. IS} 1022) 4 —she'had tocome back—she always e»mes back. & | duced by automatic machines. 0 TELY E os ’ me cs a = Trv it vourself, Qur x = he wire is made expressly for the - Z| “ sy | a4 i . 1Y - S = eae ang - up in large coils, STUSG, , wrsurrei, greai.wWurme NAPOLEON SLEPT. ay 1? ) | af 6) & <4 TE 8 e & , Ten Pa £& | whichare placed in a elamp,and so | «icrabs of un unknown variety we mnie = ms z= ‘ 4 / = ‘ , . §g ft ail ifinlh i 4 3 rere =| : "y o | +] : = EX ji EXSION 4 ABLES SS en to the machine while being | scen inthe Vay of Payta, Chili. They | Strange Explanation from an Englishman

. + ' ' j L vs : z te ° straightened. This machine cuts all appeared tu be ee of Wellington's Victory.

a 7 | . a8 ; a a - ie lea QT 9: 2 6 _ ms ! 8, all appeared tu be proeatly exXeited; aud Ss : = on | rf a7 + The be st valu m town. Two leaders at $7.29 and =) bends. and, by a delicate and instan- | were literally cliubing over each In a new English book on Waterloo ws j 25 | 4 201 = Oi iv. A lite] > 38 lor cash, = ee process. sharpens the points. other in their efforts to escape the im- | there is some wonderfully interesting p.s AY ' 96 | 5 33| = = | tunning at full speed, it will turn pending calunity. fow they knew personal matter aLout Napoleon. It 201M ay 7 2 ta i9| 6 48) 2 a out one hundred and twenty hairpins f that the earthqaake was collectinz its | tells how Napoleon slept in the battle of

; | i 2 O 5 N EVV ON ¥ | every minute, To economize, it is } strength to deso ate the coast is more ; Waterloo. = a F i ; ( *& | necessary to keep the engines going day ' than man can sa¥; lmt that they knew “Others, bringing forward many i = eae something unusual was about to hap- | particular examples to prove this con- = 7 he difficult part of the work isi » here is 1 has se aD ' io ‘ : hout the i = ‘7 SS PWwecaAN RP: wie a , par | the work isin | pen there is no doubt whatever. That | tention, urged that thronghou ae i b Island Raliway > NEWSON BuOCK...... = the « nameling, which is done by dip- | there wer» millions of them, may bein- | campaign Napoleon was incapacitated ° ° , 2 s ‘ =) ae the pins in a preparation and | ferred from the report of Dr. Forbes, | by disease and in a semi-comatose con- . cop SATURDAY, 10th October 136 = eeccec VICTORIA Row 2 | baking in an oven. It is bere that the | who sys that “tem days after the | dition at the moment when energy was — Se lame Gas Gan Gide 0 eiidiiiddeednin eee Se SS SS SE SES SS SSS SS E=E —* on and careful attention is | earthquake the dead c#abs werethrown | of all things the most needful. The Suada; etom an lawee= PUAABAAAAAAAALL AL S=STesrveyyeT+rTF eens, as the pins must be absolute- | upon the beach in a wall-like line | truth seems to be that Napoleon was Sai aa ly smooth and the enamel have a per- | three to four feet wide alons the whole | suffering under the influence of a é < - fect polish. The slightest particle of | extert of the bay.” strange and mysterious malady, the on \ INS Re . | dust causes Amy erfections and rough- —_—_—_-_-_—__ nature of which has not yet been accu- “the old southern planter was dying. spent in privations, fatigues and ex- oe oe A Californian Silenced, For tifty years he had ridden over | posure, so full of mental and physical 3 15 I f 6 w > : t a oe wanted to see some of | “his plantation and directed the menu | labors, with brief flashes of dissipation, 3 a i 2 6 16) 9 34 your ( _ ormla mountains, said an at their work, and in all that time not | would not unnaturally generate dis- 42 7 & 42) 3 15 old English Sea captain, “and I'm } ak spriz of cotton had been known te } eases from which the ordinary man is 5 7 i 5 Us| 7 a 0 a nsu rance om all goingto do it this time, sure. That | grow upon his land. free—diseases, therefore, which but oa 7 Si 5 Ob 52 desire Ww: irst ‘oused i , : } is : * 5317 4 =~ . 33 ue mee oat foun in me by aw mag the old man had raised. rarely present themselves to the ob- ael 74 Uzi 4 stor) rar tlasgzow. Jorn and mint. ration : , sti 64 7: 4 52] 7 23 baie Figs a : ee ; servation of medical men. There still 605 § t 38) 7 OL ASSETS $50 OOO OOO : A Californian was visiting some Now, through the dusk settling down | remains to be written a work, which 64 8 | I 1 15] 6 30 ; ’ ; . re near that city, and naturally | over the great place his nose beamed | would prove as interesting as it would ne . m% fell to iscussing the scenery. through the shadows and cast 4 pale, | pe valuable, upon the maladies of great i W i far. 4 0o|11 Tr | ee you call those mountains” he # reddish light upon the remainder of his | men, and scientific investigation n.ight ms § 4110 37 | hills. pointing to some neighboring countenance, be worse employed than in examining 22) 9 ; 210 10 ills. “Put,” said he, weakly, as he real- ail : iti J 9 ; 9 213 a ~ [Th wee.) + Ut, SAME DO, OARS « PS-SS Tes the physical and mental sondition of e ie Oa) Port BPR - sees 3 _ ° a LOWEST RATES : ro = pag the host, ‘they be » ized his time had come. *‘put upon my a ea as Pope, Swift and Napoleon £ anit ; axl & on gut hills, aut beyant is a moun- ¢ 1ombstone the words—” } ess +n tn Nano- § OL 1 nal 7 38 al : et oes ; h oe : Bonaparte. What is certain in Napo 6 411 | 1 st!) 7 02 PROM PT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES Terai ie ct a & He took the straw between his trem- | Jeon’s case is that his malady had been 441) 12 5 5 55 .. coe that’s a mountain, is it? Well, | ‘blingtin,ers,while the odor of the jwep | growing upon him with increasing i 4.) M.P. M i 7 . — Sea you would have to pile i shared with silence the moment. force since 1806. that its attacks were ak & o 015 5 40 upallthe hillsand mountains in sight } * ‘Corn, but not for cotton,’ ” notified by a sudden lethargy amount- oa3! aman J MACEACHERN poe 6 EHC ORGS, UOlOEd Lavy And even so they did it. ing to complete prostration, | and that 5 16 if I ; a ; a ' 3 i on : ee tched } gerdesas me ; sath ro its effects were that at some critical O44 LL 5 5 ec O.d Scotchman scratched his § Location, . — : S240 i j Ar. 8 10), 4 00 AGENT. | head, looked incredulous. but said Avie Battie (Hawville. Clathn).— moment of ¢ battle his wonderful power 00 4 742) 32% en : ce ar ; : of quick and correct decision seemed to 9D) 4: 7 on @ =p) — nothing. That night he slipped the |} Wid tle jury tind the prisoner guilty or desert him: so much so that for the time W 16 5 ’ cai é 16 2 08 veers See oe he — i ere Neit] being he almost abandoned the reins to li OO 6 " 6 15) 1 2 ; Into his visitor's hed, amd, pRan aiter Be F HSB) AKC. = “Vehemee. : diance. At Wagram and at Bautzen = se | he ook how! in the guests chamber. fe ‘ — was that—a hung jury? | anes while i i of battle was 8540 wt... 18a Le . out, mon, what ails ye? he [| A. t—Sope; a hung prisoner. 1 rolling around him; at Waterloo, seated 9 Si) 4 5 7 i) 2% = oo oe on oe a as he burst ppc (pe Tone. = men they gos through deliberatin’ | on a wooden chair, his head drooping 00 5 1: in 1 on oe ‘\. hat in the dickens have you got they found him hangin’ by the neck unos... his. asms vesting on a éntiie _M MAP. M. that crab in bed for?’ demanded the | from the windmill back of the jail. aa out +s ghcomanaiints his maps a ruese 5 5 }" > ‘e@ i \ Yi cr ire ral , re sri ; a : . : - : mie se herubbed a red spot on his = ee tired waitin’ for ‘em to git to and papers, he slumbered heavily, & x i 7 35 anatomy. — oblivious for the moment, even at this 6 2 Peaves 6 45 ————— * That’s naw crab, mon, that’s a wo: hi : ( } ’ ' jae: lilt srisis of his fortunes, of the events that 2D = Highland flea,’ declared the old Scoteh- Se ee oe

=

Trains are ru

n by Kastern Standard Time

4 Mchow Ln, D. POTTINGER,

Super ntlence Gen Mer Govt. oe eariottotow n Moncton, N B.

Raiway Office, Junes0 , 1896.

~~...

r -

STEAM

The «t

PPaa5,,’

TUES fo «

Tues i

s

yA YW ALL

4a),

Opty Bay

w oiee

} + 2 2k 4FASTNET. | r Fa commences ber rk, # g from Halifax Y. May Sth, and will continue av Ha fax every : + at the iiowing ports

Walker's Corner

Famous Active Range

Happy Thought Range Aberdeen Range World’s Fair Range

ALL WARRANTED,

Smon W. Crabbe

STOVES HARDWARE

viri~

| j arbor niver, I aa a Harbor, Canro, | Arichat, Port Uawkeabary | i, ; } Char'ottetown and Summerside. | BOLICILE ‘. Low ratvs

| | W. W. GLARKB, Agent. |

Advertisers !

‘fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homer of our citizens every evening. That accounts fom our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANYS,

man, an! they heard no more of Cali- fornia’s \onders during that visit.”

He Keached His Limit.

The small boy, little Victor, has reached the age when enforced prayers are especial abominations, although taken homeopathically he is willing to iudorse prayer somewhat. But the protracted supplications for blessings upon his relatives unto the third and fourth generation do not strike him with great favor. He had got as far as‘*God bless papa and mamma and grandmamma,” and seemed inclined to stick at that station,

* And Jennie,” prompted.

**\n’ God b’ess Sissie Dennie.”

‘*And brother Frank,” the prompter suggested.

“An’ God sleepily.

“And Auntie Jo?”

“Yes. God b’ess Aunty Jo, but pease God don’t b’ess anybody else. I’se too s’eepy.”—Chicago Record.

$$$

sister his father

b’ess Buzzy Facky,”

Crabs Foretell Earthquakes. For some time previous to the day upon which the great earthquake of

Druggist, This is to certify that I have suffered from eS for a long time and several articles re- eommended for this com- aint, but none of them nefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which bas completely cured me,

Mazs. JOHN GERRIE.

kh. Phillipe, jr.. Druggist Witness. “M x rughter, Bella, was afflicted with An for aaron the py re ry <— of eruption being behird ears. alm ever ertised, Lt innum- iL remedy I saw adv ee a

medicines and soa) "to medical s in diseases, out result. Finally a week ago, I purc box of Dr. Chase's Ointment. and the first appli- pation showed the curative effect of the Re We have used only one-sixth of the See a ee cy ety way child

and I can conufiden my chi} seured. (Signed) MAX WELL JOHN~ 112 Anne St., Toronto

Bold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 60¢, Address, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO,

were deciding his destiny.” SALT RHEUM CURED. Another Triumph for WANL’ YS

CELERY-YERVE Ce MN POOND

Mre. M, Wallace, of 112 Berkley Street Toronto, writes a- follow :—I write this to let yon know | have used Manley’s Celerv-Nerve Compound for salt rhoum and}0 r blow. I[dii net know what to tnke wy tdarghter acvised me to get Manley’s Celery n-rve ‘cmpound as she knew of i lady wh» was taking it and it was doin’ her good. 1 said I woul l try it; took one » «tle and it helped me greatly

HE OBEYED ORDERS.

James O'Connor Dunn Hed Been Brought Up in the Right Way.

James O'Connor Dunn was an Irish- man, six feet tail, straight an arrow, well educated, precise in his language, and gifted with a rich bass voice that readily compassed the Eng- lish tongue with only the slightest per- ceptible trace of a Lrogue.

He had been a soldier in the British army, anda brave one, too, to which the vivid sear of acre right cheek bore and although he had retired from army life and left his native land to accept a | place as foreman on a railroad pier in New York city, he retained his soldier- ly instincts. and all his work was per- fermed with martial precision and regularity.

There was no hesitating or beating about the bush with James O'Connor Dunn. When he had anything to do he went at it with the energy and directness of a bayou t charge.

If there was any one thing that Dunn prided hiimsel! than another it was obeying One cay th agent in charge of the picr, an irescible and pompous oid fellow, called him 1..to the office and said to him:

as

a saber cut ss the

f loquent testimony,

oh mort

orders,

“See here, Dunn! Why co you allow Mr. Baggs to run all over the pier whenever he pleases, just as if he

owned the place?”

“Why, I supposed it was all right, sir,” was the reply. ‘You have never given me any orders to the contrary, sir, and he is a big shipper over the road, so I 7

“IT don’t care a continental if he is,” interrupted the agent, angrily. “He has given us about trouble enough with his snooping round and finding fault, and I give you your right now, to keep him off the pier. The next time he comes into the build- ing all you have to do is to co’'arhim and run him out. Understand?”

“Yes, sir,” meekly responded Dunn.

“All right: then see that you do it.”

“I'll not forget it, sir,” said Dunn, turning away and going back to his duties.

One afternoon a few days later Mr. Baggs rushed into the agent's office in a greatstate of excitement and with the appearance of a man who had been fooling with a cyclone, and complained that while quietly and peaceably walking through the freight house, looking for some goods which he was expecting to arrive, he had been sud- deniy set upon by the foreman in charge, who had seized him by the col- larand hustled him unceremoniously out of the building.

The agent, who had forgotten all about his order given in the heat of passion, and in any casedid not expect it to be thus literally construed and carried out, at once sent for Dunn,who presently appeared. towering up in the doorway and gazing down upon his accuser and with the imperturbable calmness and majesty of the sphinx.

“*Whatin thunder did you mean by throwing this man out of the build- ing?” roared the pompous little agent, directing what was meant for a wither- ing glance at the foreman.

“I meant to do exactly what you told me to, sir.” rejoined the foreman, who not withering to any per- ceptible extent just then.

“What I told you to?”

‘Exactly, sir. Last Monday morn- ing, sir, you gave me strict orders to keep Mr. Baggs off the pier thereafter, and said the next time he came into the building I was to collar him and run him out; and that is prec'sely what I did, sir. I’m an old soldier, and I always obey orders, sir!”

orders,

. 1 his employer,

was

And gravely giving the military salute, James O’Connor Dunn, ex- soldier and disciplinarian, ‘‘right-

wheeled” and marched out, leaving his employer to explain to the indignant Mr. Baggs and smooth down his ruffled plumage as best he might.

On another the agent. wishing to learn if there had been any inquiring for marble, of

occasion

cousignees

which quite a number of shipments had accumulated on the pier, called out to Dunn as he was passing the ottice:—

“I say, there, Dunn! Have you seen any marble men around the dock to- day?”

‘‘Marble men,” to the agent meant consignees of marble, but J. O’Connor Dunn had not been brought up to that loose way of speaking English, and drawing himself up to his full height,he dignifiedly responded:

‘Tam not aware, »

”

any statuary U.crc.

of there being

Overwhelming Arguments,

Two well-dressed boys had come out tothe street to play horse. They had agay little harness, hung with bells that tinkled softly. There was a dis- pute to which one should drive. One of the boys was less strong than

as

the other, but he won his point by diplomacy.

“You must be the horse, Tom,” he said, ““because we are going to play

truck-horse, and you are very strong. Imust be the driver, your father is a minister, and you ‘can’t swear.”

The minister’s son put on the har- ness.—New York Times.

because

Fit for Heaven, ‘‘Cinder-paths” he exclaimed, ecsta- tically, he peered through the in- fernal gates. ‘‘My! I wish I had time to go back and buy a better wheel!”

as

“Holy smoke!” exclaimed the attendant Imp, in trepitiation. “Take the elevator, quick! You're in the

wrong place!”"—N.Y. Press.

As Usual,

“You have an immense amount of hay,” observed the visitor at the Clover Meadow Farm.

‘Ya-as,” said Farmer Redneck;

my feet got verfectly well, and my com- plexion better on acconnt of the improved condition of my blood.”

*“Coigh Chasec” forthe Voice. 10 cens > For sale by Geo E. Hughes and &John ion Charlottetown and Souria.

Johnson

the people.

impoverished blood.

saparilla is the One True

Payilicr and NERVE TONIC. -

There were scenes of great enthusiaem throughont Spain when the new war Ican was nearly all subscribed on Sunday by

| “but there ain't a dang thing t’ feed it to but bicycles.’

$2,000 worth of reaiymade clothing wil | be sold at clearing prices. Overcoats | reefers, suits, ete.—D A. Bruc>. tf

FOR BERMUDA.

| The schooner “Sainte Marie” will e9'! from and | will take freight unde: deck and horses on

eli ele ERVOUS Troubles are due wo 4 Hood’s Sars | Blood |

here about the 20:h inst... for Bermu ta,

&. For further particulars apply to A. HORNE & CO,

Cherlotte own

pee eee Ta TaTE ae e ele Tee leTe TEE Tee

‘Examiner Publishing Company

oe + ° . . . . . * . . ‘ , . .

USE .2¢ aby’s Wil Oap

and you'll

know why we

recommend it cw

BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.

eer etere

6".

eTete eter e ete e ete eet eater ete e ers

°

rhe Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

e960;

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Mevits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING 1) the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lta., Mlomcopathic Chemists, London, England.

Athletic Young

Men

talk of the benefit they derive from using Adams’ Tutti Frutti Gum when exercising. See that the trade mark name

Tutti Frutti

is on each 5c. package.

Save coupons inside of wrap- pers for

Latest Books.

193

eae

HORSE CLIPPING,

Asthe clipping season is now here pertics Laving borses that they intend having clipped, wonld do well to call at Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton 8t., where il work is doae at moderate rates,

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Siiver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

7, N. TANTON’S

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Mortgage Sale.

Valuab' Property on Queen Street, Charlottetown.

PUBLI ! NOTICE is hereby given that th re wil be sold by public auction, at the Court House, in Charletetown, in Qaeen'’s County, in Prinee Edward Island on ¥RI- DAY, 1118 ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEw- BER, NEXT, A. D, 1:08, at tae hour of 12 o'clock, POOn,— it

All t) ai tract, piece or parcel of land #itua lying and neon ta Charlottetown aforesaid, being part ot Lown | ot Numbex Forty-two in the firs: hondred of Town Lot« in (hariotte- town commencing on the westward side of Queen Street at tue south-east angle of the sroperty of William R Watson, thence by a ine at right angles to said street westwardly onor about eighty-six feet. or until it meets the division line between Town Lot Number Forty-one and said Town Lot Forty-two in said nundred, thenee along said division line sOuthwa'dly seventy-two feet, or until it meets the northward edge of King street, thence along King Street east twenty-two feet. or until it meets the west boundary of the eroperty Jately owned by the Bank ot Prince Kaward Islend, th nee following the course of the same northwardly on @ line parail*) with Queen Street forty-four feet, or to the northward boun’ary of raid bank pro- perty. thence following svid northward boundary eastwarily for the éistance of sixty-four feet or until it sirikesthe wertward edge cf Queen Street, thence following Queen treet northwardly for the distance of 1wenty- eight feet mere or less to the place of com- meneement. Together with all rigbts, mem- bes and ap; urtenane’ s.

The »bove sale is meade pursuant to & newer of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty -eighth day of Febri ary, one thousand eight hundred and eigh y-nice, made between Robert Aneus and Catherine Ann Viola Angus his wife, of the one part, and Edward J. Hodgson. Trustee of Estate of late Charles Wright, of the other

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For further pa ticulers aprile teVvr. Will m &, Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s b ock, Char- lottetow n.

Dated this ith day of November, A. D.

EDWARD J. HODGSON. Mortgage’,

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