mn

pun

THE

> a

science cience is “knowing how.” The about Scott’s Emulsion is years ot When made in large quantities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and few

y

only = secret

Science.

pestle a ounces at a

time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps

sweet for years, and why |

every spoonful is equal to An

even product throughout. In other emulsions you are liable to get an uneven benefit—cither an over or under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine has

every other spoonful.

a saimon-cofored wrapper.

PAIN-KILLER'

THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken internally, it Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, it Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

Xo article ever attained to such unbounded pepular- ity — Salem Obserter

We can bear testimony to the eMcacy of the Pain- gi a se s mag effects in soothing the

ere . and knew it to be a good article.—Cimcin nati 1

N ng has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which {s the most valuable family medicine now in use.—7 essee Orgur .

It has real merit; as a a ving pain, no medicine has ecquired a reputation y Davis’ Pain-K ‘ en

DESPAI

< 6. Fema ,

nA

7 Skeks Gs Abbe Weg tee Doadd’s Kidney Pills to cure are case of | t's ase, Diabetes, Lumb«go, Trorsv. } ‘ Heart Disease, Female \- ~~ 2 re } r money r I ted Said iy al rsin I cine, or OY mallon receipt of trices per box, o- Six boxes $2.50, Da.l.4. SMITH & CO., Toronto.

we can cell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box @ix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 werdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address port

aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may29 Charlottetown.

ASK your Druggist for

Murray & Lanman’s

FLORIDA WATER

For Handkerchief, Toilet and Bath.

oVRe ONSTIPATION, “BILIGUSNESS, ics DYSPEPSIA,O SICK HEADAGHE, REGU LATE THE LIVER. ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD CIGESTION. [PRICE 25 CTs. Tae PODDS MED.co. cro goee @e ese ocewves

“ny |” MENTHOL DLs pusten

of cases of neuralg id ri am very much pp dw f%s applicati

Dieasantness o TER, M.D., Hotel Oxford, Boston, used Menthol Plasters in several cases beumatism, and find in every case almost instant and permament relief, ~—J. B. Moone M.D . Washington, D.«

it Cures Sciatica, Iambaco, Neu- ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any Linscular Pains.

Price | Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, 25. Sole Proprietors, Monrreat.

C, BL C and man. oS

Students !

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

J.D, TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET. febl5

Seco coemoeeee

DAILY

EXAMINER ' e

»

By Amelia E. Barr.

E PRICE. ~. SHE PAID.

ee ~~,

©

é £90) Me sok et ea tiene aee yr oe . Sr ager Hae ‘ . - Ly

(Conclued.)

woy not go then, rou Know that i

am always willing to take your place. I i

ike nothing beter than to sit in the

nursery fora few quiet hours. And if

you are having a good time, stay it out. |

I wil! go to bed beside Miss Ada.’’ The girl readily accepted the offer, and about eight o'clock Catherine fe@ free to

move, for Mrs. Stead had a card party in |

her room, and she was the only person likely to visit the upper part of the house.

| Before the hour Catherine had given Ada

a few drops of opium, and as soon as its influence was apparent she lifted the child, dressed in the garments she had prepared, took off her white, false hair, threw round her a common-looking shawl, and lifting Ada in her arms, went

| rapidly across the fields to the railway

| station

She knew there was a train to

| Lendon at nine o’clock, and she arrived at

the depot just in time to take a ticket

| for Market-Sorby.

But she had no intention of getting off |

though she left her next move to the first favoring circum- stance. She found it not more than twenty miles from Morpeth, at Galston village. There had beena fair at this place, and a great crowd was at the small wayside station. She slipped out of the train, and passing through it, went into the ladies’ waiting-room. Here she stayed until the night express for Glasgow ar rived, and on itshe went northward. When she reached Giasgow it was early morning,and she knew that the child was missed. So she hastened to the Broomie- law, where she saw a steamer just realy to sail for Relfast. In half an hour she was on her way to Ireland, and the child was cheerfully taking its breakfast at her knee. Once in Ireland, she made her way as rapidly as possible to Moville, and was fortunately iu time for the Anchor Line steamer Circassia.

On the Atlantic she realized her posi- tion. Hitherto she had been like a person in a dream, moving with the same vun- consciousness and celerity; and also with the same assurance and success. But sitting through the long days, she had time to consider her situation. Possibly Almund suspected her, and if so, he might cable the police in New York to watch for her arrival—but this was not at all likely. He d&dnot know of her brother's existence, or if in some previous confidence she had named him, it was as@ wandering black sheep; pocr, and, perhaps, not reputable, Her knowledge of his newly acquired wealth, had only come to her with her father’s death. She had had no conversation with Almund aftee it. From what she knew of her husband, he was more likely to look for the child in some of the little Earopean towns where they had been so happy to- gether; and where life was secluded and economical to the last point.

However, if he suspected her course, and had taken means toarrest It, her brother was in New York. She would appeal to him. He was rich, he would defend her claim, and she had also a con- viction that the law of that new, free country, would not under the circum- stances, tuke her child from her. If it was necessary she would tell all to save it. Surely she had paid dearly enough for the little one!

As the days wore on and they neared land she gathered strength with every hour. Her courage rose, she put dius and fvar beneath her feet and walked to the gangway, looking unflinchingly into all the faces she met. Noone attempted to stay her, and she stepped into a cab and drove to a hotel, which she had heard rec- onimended on the ship. She did not send for her brother at once; she knew too well the value of beauty adorned, and though she had bought some clothing at Belfast, it was not suitable for the im- portance of the first impression she wish- ed to make. In a couple of days, how- ever, Ada was radiant in white embroid- eries and pink ribbons and Catherine gravely handsome in that soft, rich black silk which fits all occasions. Then a messenger was dispatched y-ith a note for Mr. Thomas Raeburn, and Catherine anxiously awaited the result.

Before she had begun to expect the answer, her brother came hiimself with it. She heard his voice on the stairway, and knew it; and when he entered the room she saw a younger likeness of her father. It was a meeting of every desire,

at Market-Sorby,

| Catherine could not have gone anywhere

in the world and been sa heartily welcome. Mr. Raeburn’s wife had died a few months preivously, and his fine house had been at the morcy of brutally thiey- ish servante ever since.

“I was just thinking of selling all they have left me to sell,"’ he said. ‘‘You are & very godsend to me, Catherine. Come

; home, my dear ones, at once!’’

| pred the life

no

| ered. i mobly beautiful,

"ye

**Come home! These two words coy- of the next three years. Catherine and Ada really went *‘home.’’ All that great loveand great wealth could give they had. Catherine ruled her brother's house with a firm and gracious hand, and Ada was his pet and pride; while both accepted their pleasant lire and lot with a happy cheerfulness which made a perpetual sunshine. As far as it was possible, Catherine strove to forget the past. In the earliest hours of their meeting she had told her brother all her sad story; andin order to satisfy her natural anxiety, he had procured, through & newspaper agency, files of English papers covering the period of her flight. From these she learned that Lord Mor- peth had at first been prostrated by the loss of his ward, and that subsequently he had not only employed the best detec tives, but also closed his house, put off his marriage, and gone himself in search of the abducted child. The papers named, with a tone of surprise, Bulgaria as his firsé point. But Catherine under- stood why he had gone first to Bulgaria; and this understanding included the less obvious one that he believed she had been the abductor, or else, why Bulgaria? And if he divined so far, he would also com- prehend that she had been in his house for months, and had seen and understood his relationship to Miss Allerton.

She gave him ayearto go over the ground they had travelled together, and then, perhaps, he would come to Amert- ca, But three years passed in serene con- tent, and there was no sign which in- dicated that her asylum had been discoy- Catherine grew young again, more more self-composed, graceful and gracieus. And Ada—who was now a charming little girl six years old—was beginning t> rule her uncle with an absolute but loving authority. If Catherine had any longing or heart- ache from the past, she carefully kept it out of the present, and not one of her friends suspected the tragedy she had lived through. Ashe bore the name of Mrs. Almund, she was believed to be a widow, and society knows well that the loss of a husband 1s not always a calam- ity, so no one inquired into particulars that did not concern them, In the sum- mer Mrs. Almund’s house parties at her brother's Newport residence were delight- ful enough to quiet curiosity, and in win- ter her dinners and dances made the Rae- burn home on Madison avenue a resost to which many looked happily forward.

Thus the time went by, until more than three years had passed, and it was

eC - =

WANTED Several Men

EE

of good character, who can furnish horse and light rig. $75.00 to $250.00 a month. Applicants write fully.

Tue Braviey Garrerson Co. Ltd., ly d&w-~ feb20

Braatford, Ont,

| and,

| new rage.

again drawing near to Christmas. One bright, frosty morning Mr. Raeburn, Catherine and Ada went out together, They were in an opsn carriage, wrapped in rich furs, and were going down the avenue ata rapid pace. Catherine was talking eagerly, her face bright with pleasure and rosy with health and fine spirits. Suddenly,in the midst of a sent- eiece, she paused, turned deathly pale, laying her hand on her brothe>’s said a few words in a_ whisper. sick, Catherine?’’ he asked,

arm, ‘“*Are you tenderly,

**It is

Almund! I know it is! Oh,

; Tom what shall I do?’

**Nothing,’’ he waswered, fiercely. ‘‘Let

him but speak to you, and [I will kill him.’’ ‘“*No, no, Tom; take me home. f

”

want to think. I want to be alone.

‘“*You are mistaken, I dare say. has forgotten by this time.’’

“‘I¢é was Almund. Nothing could de- ceive me.”’

Yos, it was Almund. But Catherine's astonishment was not greater than lis own. He had only been in America two days, and had not even begun the search, which was now the passion of his lie. Standing at the hotel door, he was con- sidering his first movements, when the approaching carriage attracted kis atten- tion, because of its fine horses. In a mo- ment its occupants werein sight, and then Almund gasped in joy and amazve- ment, ‘‘Catherine and Ada!’’ He had not adoubt. But the man! Who was he? A flerce jealousy filled him with a What right had that man with his wife and child! He felt as if he must slay him, then and there. Rapid as his recognition and emotions had been, the carriage had passed out of sight, ere he was able to move. He rushed to the desk and describe® the vehicle and its occu- pants, but the clerks looked up with blank annoyance, and could tell him nothing. Carriages passed constantly; how should they know one from another?

Day after day he watched and waited, and inquired and searched. Every noted store was haunted, every opera and the- ater visited.

But though Catherine did not consci- ously evade him, they never met. In the social set to which Morpeth had in troductions, Catherine was not known, No one visited a Mrs, Raeburn or a Mrs. Morpeth, which were, the only pamea he could imagine her taking; though, if he had heard of a Mrs. Almund, he would instantly have arrived ata proper con- clusion. Not, however, until Christmas was long over, did he hear the word. Then one evening, suddenly, as he was talking to a lady in an opera box, he heard her companion say: ‘‘There is Mrs. Almund! How lovely she is to-night!’ The next moment he was feasting his eyes and heart on her beauty. Never had he dreamed of such a Catherine. His life was at her very feet. She must love

He

AND SO HE WON MLL HE ASKED FOR.

him again, or he must die for her sake. Searcely could he control himses suffi- ciently to ask the questions that were all in all to him.

Through the night he walked the floor in a tumult of thought.

“She loved me once! Oh, how she loved me! She cannot have forgotten! I will go to her!”’

Always he oame back to these simple facta, and in the morning not being able to endure thé suspense any longer, he went. She wasin; she was alone; she had seen him with her. acquaintances the night before, and she was expecting the

call. She thought,also, she was prepared for it. She knew nothing at all of her- self. When he entered, she did as she in-

tended to do; that is, she rose haughtily and attempted to say the proud, disdain- ful words she had agreed with her heart to say. But she was only a woman— only a loving woman, When he fell at her feet weeping; when he held and kissed her hands and would not let them go; when he wooed her with utter abnega-

tion, with passionate contrition, with flaming desire, what could she do?

He was her first, her only love. He was her very lord and husband. He was the father of her child. Truly, he had sinned against her greatly. But he re- pented with all his heart. He said he

would certainly die if she refused her pardon and her love, and she felt that he spoke the truth. Indeed. she now began to find it easier to forgive Almund than to forgive herself—her own readiness to be deceived; her impatience of destiny; her tolerat@n of anything secret or under- band in a rite affecting so deeply her honor and her gool name. ‘These grave errors had justly brought her punish- ment. Shame and sorrow were the prics she had paid for her own way. In a mo- ment these things flashed throngh her mind, and she sat down and began to weep, but she let him sit at her side and comfort her.

He kissed her hands; he kissed her lips, and she trembled with the old, sweet pleasure. He drew her close to his heart and called her ‘‘wife! his own sweet wife!’’ He said, ‘‘to give her that name before the whole world, was now the great longing of his heart.’’ And so he won ali he asked for—absolute pardon, — trust, and unreserving affec-

on,

How could she help it? God has so made woman, that under such circum- stances, she is a partaker of His own divine compassion; and when Catherine pitied the penitent offender and forgave his offence and again loved him freely, she only beantifully proved herself a woman after God's own heart.

THE END.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they are a specific forthe uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and al! Catarrhal condi- tions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They

‘| do this because they possess remarkable

alterative, tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucuous mem- Lranes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25c, a box. The cl.eapest medicine in the world,

AN APPRECIATION, A woman’s room. Its daintiness Proclaims it Hers. Each quaint recess Fragrant with flowers; each cosy seat Subtle with invitation meet

A man’s requirements more or less.

It scothes one like a faint caress, A Lover’s sympathy confess You have not ever seen so sweet A woman’s room ?

Her books and pictures—all express Her varied moods. Ah, how I bless The day that brought her little feet More near—since, to be quite complete, It needs the rustle of Her dress— A weman’s room ! —Littell’s Living Age. CARE OF THROAT AND LUNGS.

(Frimary Education.)

Cold weather is here, and have you said anything to the children about the care of

their throat and lungs while in the frosty

air? : If not, don’t wait another day. Begin

by a little talk about breathing through

the nose. Make them understand that they are expected to breathe through the nose and not through the mouth. Did

you ever hear the advice that ie given by |

experts in throat diseases, “Shut your mouth and live”?

The little ones can be taught to under stand that if the cold air strikes directly upon the throat it irritates it, but that if it is breathed through the nose it becomes warmed and softened before it reaches the throat. If the nose is not used for breath- ing, “the nostrils partly close up after awhile for want of use, so that the mouth breathers cannot breathe through their noses even if they try to.

After atime, if nose-breathing is not observed, catarrh and throat troubles begin, and sometimes deafness follows from breathing this cold, unfiltered air threugh the mouth.

It would not be extrenre if delicate chil- dren were advised not to talk in the cold frosty air atall. This is a goou thing for you to remember, teacher, with all ve talking you have to do through the day. On your way to school in the morning keep your mouth closed, and if you must express yourselves in the cold air use pantomime. it is great rup, and you wil! soon become artists in it and save your Voice and throat besides.

Encourage the little ones to tell you when they have ‘‘sore throat,” and look into the little mouths yourselves and send the children home with personal noes to parents a3 soon as trouble begins. Swol- len tonsils should not be neglected a day among the children.

Give a litle talk about using cold water on the throat in the morning, tollowed by a hard rubbing with a coarse towel, Ask the children if they have done it, for a few mornings, and start the current of thought that way. Counsel them, also, not to wrap the throat too mucb in the open air.

Back of all this, are the children dressed warmly enough ?

—_— -@-<—_

A Daily Tormentor.

—_—

Thousands of Victims.

PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND NATURE'S TRUE CURE,

The King of Dyspepsia

Medicines.

The acknowledged king of dyspepsia medicines! This high position lras been gained Ly Faine’s Celery Compound after years of grand successes in every province of the Dominion. Onur ablest legislators, our most eminent judges, the clergy, midical men, business men, and thousands in bumbler callings, unite in proclaiming tue grand and curing virtues of Paine’s Celery Compound. It has cured the worst cases of. dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles, after the established formu':e of the medical faculties failed to do the work. Mr. George A. Wiltse, of Athens, Ont., says :—

“T want to add my testimony in favor of your valuable remedy, Paine’s Celery Compeund, which I have been taking for over a year for dyspepsia and severe pains in the neck and back of head. Your medicine has produced a complete cure in my case, andI have recommended it to several friends, who claim they have re- ceived great benefit. I can testify, there- fore, in all honesty, that your Paine’s Cel- ery Compound is a very valuable medi- cine.”

The Ashantee expedition had, among the other items of its equipment, a hospit- al ship with a staff of trained nurses and all the appliances that can minister to the care and comfort of the sick; and there is evidently no intention of losing lives for pure lack of quinine, as happened in Mad- agasear. The existence of trained nurses may, in &@ measure, Le said to be a fruit o: w ir, for it was in the Crimea that Florence

Nightingale demonstrated their value, although there were schools already in’ Germany — notebly Kaiserwerth,

were she herself had been taught; but it was after our war—1861-’65—that many were led to see how trained” service sur- passes the old-fashioned sort. The Ro man Catholic Sisters of Charity rendered noble service on many Occassions and in many localities in the war, and a great debt of gratitude is due them. The ad- vantages Of an instructed service were not slow to appear tothe American mind, and in 1874, the first school was taught here. Now the numbers cf women who have learned to care for the sick, rise into the thousands, and physicians who have once had their service, connot bear to forgo them.

Emperor William of Germany is allow- ed a salary of over $3,000,000 a year. He is the highest paid ruler in the world,

= — ——

Weak, Nervous Women.

One to whom a night's rest was unknown.

Strength and good health restored.

I was subject to frequent attacks of nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weak- ness and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night's rest was unkgown. Tachpabte of any exer- tion and with an ever present tired and despondent feeling. edicines that I took did not do any godd; it was a case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er. Hearing of Scott’s Sarsaparilla and its success with similar cases to mine, I used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep. I grew stronger, in fact life seemed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- ford Street, Toronto.

For any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott's Sarsaparilla. Insist on get ting Scott’s—imitations do not cure.

seit —$—$——— it neem eee

e e Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labeis, and wrappers. Waiter Baker & .Co. are the oidest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

~WAARAAL SONS

4A

for Infants one Childrer.

OTHERS, Do You Know ii: rarcoric,

Baterman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and 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 narcotics without labeling them poisons ?

Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is com posed ?

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Ust of its ingredients is published with every bottle ?

Do You Know that Ca:toria 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 of all other remedies for children combined ?

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

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

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castouria are furnished for 35 eents, or one cent a dose ?

Do You Know that when possessed of 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.

° The fac-simile

signature of

j | | | | i | } j i }

tone a le.

~~

is on every wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

LAWRENCE

—_—

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1896.

ea —

—_s a

THE

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Lig |

MONTREAL.

— ——$ (x) —_

Laborator y of

Inland Revenue

Office of Official Analyst,

“T hereby certify that I have drawn,

'yzed same, and find them uniformly to contain :*

of Pure Cane Sugar ,

$9 ioe to 100 Pp. Cc.

with no impurities whatever.”

(Signed) JOHN BAKER Prof.

_———

N PATTENBU 2Y,

novl9—2aw 25

LAV ‘CE SUGAR REFINING CO’S.” EXTRA STANDARD G SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten

Montreal, April Sth, 1895, by my own hand, ten samples of the SP

RANUL lots of about 150 barrels each, ae

EDWARDS, Ph D., C, 5, of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Meailial

“GENT

——

pe

Creme de ta Creme

«xo La Fayett

that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal,

H. §

ITALIAN

CIGARS and CIGARETTES Are for sale in every store in the city, Give them a trial and convince yourself sept24—dy & wky tf

ee

NWAY & 60., Wholesale Wine & Liq uor Merchant

WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water &

HALIFAX, N. S.

P. O. BOX NO. 475.

ly (14) oct

EVENING SESSION

at ace

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.80 p m

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts should attend this Session

L. B. MILLER.

jan3—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.

COLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear.

__ CC

We have the goods that is sure to please the famil; Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Legging: Moccasins, etc. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ | SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season. |

_ LS eS

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy

> 2

Repair nt nn nce enact fet A HE SA SSSA OLEAN s ne Oe Od EON,

” en er ae ‘ - FRIRLEIRIRIN IN IN II IRI IER IR ERIN ER ER IRIN ERD PPR PRI RN REG hy re ate ca

‘“Cravenette”

aaadaiice te THE POPULAR as they are, must WATERPROOF CLOTH have style with the FOR LA DIES’

GARMENTS makes up in the

comfort ; and that

is one great reason

most tasteful costumes, wraps and cloaks. And it is something to havea porous waterproof, for most of the so called waterproo‘s are damp and clammy. Cravenette can be obtained in six shades—Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. Cravenette is the costume fer excellence for street or country.

“™

RAR ERROR Re

Pama iekas 20h shee iin gba? eect w why they insist upon Cravenette, which, while per- fectly waterproof and dust proof,

»

AOA CE nen en an

CONIC SPAR

RENEE E rn nale nen en ene

9 _QODON OEE

Weer ene eee

&

OOOO OOM ONO. OOOO, ROO OOO OOO anor.

—* Ppa *pin’n n° np wn 0° sin ern®e n*a me na 0° ae nanan ane ee . OE NO OO Oe ae

wip xn en E A ee Re ES SS ES RAMEN RAW en ae eR EN EMER Cn ene wen ene ee ween enn 8 ee

rue Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied witb our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tee are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, ete, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.

Our aim is to bay the most reliable good and sell them at the lowest prices, Eggs taken in ex

change for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

Ch itlottetown, June 19, 1895-135 w QUEEN STREET,

~

F iia , Horse Nails, Shoes, Cross Cut Saws, Disston’s Ci- cular Sawe.

{ \ | @ VOB B28 2004080

te

Heed !

Now landing fresl. from the Mills:

Ground Oil Blatchford’ Bran and

Feed

Cake Calf Meal, Shorts,

Selling at lowest prices,

AULD BROS

WHOLESALE

<

Zine, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails,

Cl Sleigh Sh

inch Nails, Horae oe Steel, Disston’s

Agents for the celebrated Ameri

1896-

Charlottetown, January 3,

rt

ean Highland Ranges.

135

é 302080888 SVtSSesesseszeesesd BBS 600 +2066

RIP

ta

ANS!

ONE GIVES RELIEF,

20000060000 00000000000000000658888

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask

for it and

ALL RELIABLE

octl—246

has aden ee 72> 5 Wood's Phosphodine.—7%- Great English Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all knowl drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in al! stagesot Sexual Dedility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emission

Worry, Excessive Use of

take no other,

GROCERS KEEP IT.

ne

, Mental

Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of

which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—casesthat had been treated by the most talented physi- -————-—_—_———_—_—-"*" cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were 2 tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up todie, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- r who has given you up as incurable--the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one*package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address.

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood’s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists inthe Dominion — St BF 222222222 Vow

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