ee: %

os a °

\ * i

’

WALTER BAKER & CO.

The Largest Manufacturers of

Nay RE, HICH GRADE

PU << COCOAS AND. CHOCOLATES NESS HiGhEST AWARDS

rie Undustril_ and. Fo ‘\ _ EXPOSITIONS In Europe and Ameri¢a.

§ alike the Dutch Process, no Alka- lies or other Chemicals or Dyes are ~ need in apy of their preparations.

Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA ls absolutely pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent 4 cup-

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

NEW CROP MOLASSES NOUr LANDING.

EX SCHOONER “IDA ”:

255 Puncheons Choice Bright Antigua Molasses

38 Tierces Molasses

43 Barre s “ “ af

5 Pris ’ T¥iar : 1 le >

ov ru ne 8 Miamona Ly Vemerara Very Bright Grocery Molasses

—ALSU—

Expected daily — Schooner “ Neva,’ with full uryo Barbadoes Sugar and Molass¢

N. RATTENBURY.

Charlottetown Driving Park.

The Track will be opened for training on MC NDAY, 20th inst. Tickets can be procu trom tne ut ler=igned

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary (hat { N z 34 == | v

P— Fergus, Apri! 6,1894 To Robert Phillips,

Druggist, Fergus. This is to certify

that I have suffered from piles for a long time and tried several articles re commended for this com- plaint, but none of them henefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which has completely cured me. Mrs. JOHN GERRIE. R. Phillips, jr.. Druggist

Witness.

“ My six-year-old daughter, Bell.,was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of tion being behind her ears. I tried almost medy I saw advertised, bought innuim- licines and soaps, and took the child ists in skin discases, but with- lly, a week ago, I purchased a yase’s Ointment, and the first appif the curative effect of the Rem .

e used onl’ one-sixth of the box, but the y marked ; the eruption has all dis- i, and I can confidently say my child is signed) MAXWELL JOHNSTON

112 Anne St., Toronto

Sold by all dealers, or on receipt of price, 60c¢ Address, EDMANSON, BATES & C0., TORONTO.

. Scott’s . mulsion

the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation,

Weak Babies, Crowing Children, Poor Mothers’ Milk, Scrofula, Anzemia; in fact, for all conditions call- ing for a quick and effective nourishment. Send for Pamphlet. FREE, Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & $1.

1a

DONT DESPA,

Wi YOU

L CURE

We guarantee {lis to cure ary case of Br s sease, Diabetes, Lumb: go, Dropsy. K s. Heart Disease, Female Tr Blood—or money r-tunded, Sold ry al rs in meicine, or vy mail on re eis soc. per Sox, 0” Six boxes $2.50.

Da. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto, we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 urdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address por paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29

Charlottetown.

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD CIGESTION.

[PRIGE2S CTs:Tee ODDS Meche

Wood's PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

Mental Worry, excessive use

of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- Before and After. pnts, which soon lead to In.

Srmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave,

Has been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of

inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; siz, $5, One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address,

The We Company, % or, Ont., Canada.

Seld in Charlottetown vy Geo KE Hughes Prvggi*'. Orde® oy “ail promply filled,

AMUSEMENT IN KISSING

THE SUBJECT !S ALWAYS INTEREST+ ING, IF NOT AMUSING,

| Kisses Sometimes Make Their Appearances Thought He

im Legal Witticlsme—He Kiesed His Young Wife, Bat UDetowsan- ately Kissed a Young Widow.

The grave and dignifled members of the legal profession appear to derive much amusement from the subject of kisses, which comes before them most frequently in the form of a superabundant supply of c-osses in the letters of lovers, when these ave being read—as they were never intend- ed to be—in court, in breach of promise The learned gentleman who has at

cCAses

the moment the business in hand of read- ing aloud one of these wonderful produc- tions generally pauses when he comes to the first siop in the gushing effusion, where

weak to express his sentiments, supplying their place with a string of symbolic oscu- ations, and, with a well-feigned look of innocence, says that there is here a gap in the letter, which the defendant has filled in witha lot of ‘‘x’s,’’ regarding the meaning of which some brother, more jearned in these weighty matters, may per- haps be able to enlighten him.

his same ‘‘brother’’ never falls to do, saying that if he is rightly informed—he has, of course, no personal knowledge of the matter,( winks all round) these mystic signs signify kisses in the language well understood by the devotees of Cupid,

Thereupon, this musty, time-honored joke is greeted with the usual chorus of wuffaws, and the interrupted reading pro-

ceveds.

| the enamoured swain has found words too

But kisses sometimes make thelr ap- pearance in law courts in other circum- stances, though they never fail to be made the subject of numerous legal witticisms. The judge may have been in jesting hu- mior—and yet who knows but he may have been laying down, with all due solemnity, some fundamental principle of justice and equity—w ho once asked the plaintiff who was suing his former sweetheart for the re- turn of the value of certain articles of jewelry which he had presented to her in the happy days of the courtship, whether he had “ever kissed the young lady?’ Certainly!’ was the reply, as was to be expected. Whereupon the judge dismissed the action, declaring that kisses and cars esses were full legal payment for presents given in such circumstances. The obviou- moral may be laid to heart without much difficulty by present-giving young men,

It happened one day that a pretty young widow traveling by train from Louisville io Nashville had taken her scat near a& newly-married couple. The bridegroom ieft his wife for a moment, and when he returned the train was passing through a tunne! He took advantage of the dark- tess to snateh a kiss from his wife, as he suppose”, bat unfortunately he had made a wni-take and kissed the young widow in- steal. She was highly indignant, and, re- fusing to believe that it was an accident, sucd the young husband for 31,000, as solatium to her wounded feelings and ruffled dignity.

‘here is given as an example of the leniency of New York judges the case of a man who was arrested for kissing another man’s wife. The sentence passed on the culprit was that he should there and then kiss his own wife, who was present in the court room; Which as may be supposed, he gladly did. é

In British law courte it has been fre- quently brought home to offenders that it is rather an expenive amusement to Kise 8 lady against her will. But in Holland it appears that a rather different view pre- vuils in judicial cireles. A young may who has assaulted a young lady in this way in the streets of a village near Utrecht was brought before the burgomaster, who took the matter up, demanded that the fender should be fined one florin, or, in iefault, be imprisoned for one day. But the Utrecht Court, and finally the appea Court at Amsterdam, both dismissed the case, the judges declaring ‘‘that to kiss person cannot be an offence, as it is in the nature of a warm mark of sympathy!” This is pretty much the like Yankee judge who dismissed a similar offender, remark ing that the plaintuiff was so temptingly pretty that during the trial he had to keep himeelf down in his chair with both hands, he felt so much inclined to get up and kiss her himself.

A stolen kiss once brought the culprit into possession of a fortune. He was & butcher at Sydney, and had taken the lib- erty of kissing one of his customers, 4 pretty girl, who resented the affront and had him prosecuted for assault. He was fined heavily by the local magistrate, and the case was commented on freely by the press. The publicity thus given to the affair happened to arrest the notics of firm of solicitors in Sydney, who had been appointed trastees of some property which had been left to the man by a distant rela- tive twenty years before. They had failed to trace the heir, but when his name ap- peared in the papers in connection with the case of assault they communicated with him, and he was able to establish his identity.

A certain Senor Talea, of Valparaiso, however had a very different experience, snd paid heavily for his momentary freak of kissing a lady on the Plaza without her permission. She prosecuted him, and the miaistrate, as indignant as the lady, sen- enced him to sixty days’ imprisonment, This severe penalty Senor Talca considered iimself justified in appealing against, but the higher court, so far from bestowing any sympathy on the offender, sentenced him to.an additional thirty days’ impris- onment. The amusing part of the affair is that the higher court took 200 days to consider the appeal, and during the whole of that time the senor had tw remain in jail.

New York State’s Great Cavern,

It has puzzled the writer not a little to understand why it is that so little has been said or written concerning Howe's ceive. It is situated in New York state, only abcut forty miles from Albany, and is the third largest cavern in the United States, Mammoth cave, Kentucky, and Lury cave, Virginia, being the two which ju.rank it in extent and magnificence. The cavern in questioa was discovered by one Lester Howe, in the year 1532 and furmerly known by the name of O agargce cave. Howe penctrated ite winding passage for a distance of over twelve miles, but visitors do not usually go beyond Stygian lake, a smail body of water about four miles froin the entrance. Yhe stalactities and stalagmites are both at-eoudeant and besutifal. It is well light- od with gue back ag far as the Stygian Inke, and te ip the writer’s estimation, ous of the wonder of the euntinent —St

a

Was

ABOUT THE ALASKA MAIDEN,

About Her by a White Man ho has Stadicd Her.

Some of the early Americanseitlers who went to Alaska as bachelors married native women. One of them who died sc veral years ago left behind the following de- scription of the Alaska maiden, which was published in the last number of the Alaska News:

‘The Alaska maiden is a very queer and unnatural being. She may live with a white man, or be lawfully wedded to him, but such teuder sentiments as love for her white master never entered her dusky bosom. She may dwell tna fine cottage, wear silk and white and fine rainment and live upen dainty food and in ease, but to be good and true to him who labors to supply her with these flne things is not ac- cording to the Hoyle of her clan, and she keeps the head of the house constantly in hot water through the intrusions of some swarthy lover upon his domestic happt- ness. The cottage, ‘sliks, well-supplied table and Hberal allowances of cash are her demands for living with him, and if financial embarrassments cattse @ shortage in such luxuries the frisky damsel sudden- ly has home affairs that demand her at- tention, and‘ Mr. Parker’ ‘baches’ until he makes another stake. She is a very duti- ful child to her aged parents, and the per- sistency of her demands for cash and the depletion of her own larder for their sup- port is only equalled by the amount that these old people scem able to consume, She is very aboriginal in her habits, and when she can escape the argus eye of her better half and make a sneak from under the roof of civilization for a time, and can always be found rolling in the sand in front of the parental hovel, munching dried salmon or cakes of seaweed and seal grease. But when she has gorged herself sufficiently on this odorifcrous food and visited and gossiped to ber heart’s content, she returns to her cottage again, and, with silks sollad and torn and » breath flavored like the hreeze from a Sish-drying rack, sues for that forgivness sbe Is always sure to receive. She ix then theroughly soap- sudsed, a new gown is purchased, and the head of the house breathes @ sigh of relief, knowing that it will be several days at least before his domestic happiness is again broken.’’

Remar

Abutilous For Next Winter.

Abutilons that are started from cut- tings in the spring, pottet and planged jo the border, make fine plants for fall and winter,bloom if well cut back to make them compact and shapely.

They sre very showy and attractive planta easily grown, and adapting them- scl ves to al) kinds of treatment, but readily responding to generous culture. They grow vigorously under almost any cir- cumstances. Plant them in rather smal} pots, and use the knife freely to keep them in shape.

Give plenty of heat, light and moisture. And to keep away aphis, one of their greatest enemies, amoke with tobacco, and keep tobacco stems liberally spread over the soll, so that when watering the fumes arising will keep this pest at bay. Yo wash a plant very badly affected in tobacco soap-suds is an effectual remedy, keeping up the process until all signs of them disappear.

Thompsonu Plena has beautifully variegated foliage, nerfectty double flowers of a rich orange, shaded with crimson, Golden Fleece, bright golden- yellow, and very free flowering; Boule de Niege, white flowers; Arthur Belsham, a clear crimson; Mlle, L. Arrival, a soft ereamy-white, velned with pink. These make a very desirable collection of this pretty plant, although there are many other named ones probably equally as fine.

Few plants will give more pleasure when well grown. They are natives of 5 tropical country, are sensitive to cold, and thrive in warmth and sunshine.

An Independent Lawyer.

A lawyer with his client called one day at the office of a gentleman who |s consid- ered to be one of the leading men of the Philadelphia bar. The lawyer had an im- portant case and he wanted to take the legal big gun in as advisor. He explained his busineas and said he and the client would be back in the afternoon. I won't be here then,’’ said the legal giant. ‘I have an engagement at 3 o'clock and I won't be here after that hour.’’ ‘But there is a 85,000 fee in this for you,’’ ex- plained the young lawyer. **Can’t help it; I won't be here, You will have to come to-morrow.”’

‘But my client can't come to-mor- row."’

‘Well, I can't break my engagement,"’ said the senior. After some further talk it was agreed that a meeting be held that night. That afternoon, having nothing else to do the young lawyer and his client went toa ball game. The first man they saw inside the grounds was the great jaw- yer, who was hurrahing for the ‘‘ Phillies’ with all the vigor of his lungs. That was his important cngagement. Needless to say the lawyers’ practice nets him enough money each year to make him independ- ent.

How a Crowd Gathers.

‘‘KEver see a crowd gather!’’ asked the man with chin whiskers as he lit « cigar.

“No; can’t say that I ever did.’’

‘I thought not. The crowd was there when you came slong. But I helped form this one."’

‘‘What did you do?”’

‘Stopped to admire a cute little shaver ina baby-cab The child was playing with a small dog, and the two made a pio- ture.’’

‘But about the crowd?’

“Some ladies stopped to hook at the baby, then sume children to play with the dog. That made a gathering on the side- walk, and others wanted to see what they were looking at, and there was soon a big crowd that couldn't see anything.’’

“Meanwhile you were obstructing the sidewalk.’’

“But you never saw s erowd disperse as quickly.’’

* Policeman?’

“Not much! That baby wrinkled up its nose and began tocry. In two seconds there wasn’t a soul in sight. The crowd hai melted into thin air.’’

—_— me Think of Other People.

We ought to think of other people's con- venience more than some of us do. The home is the place where this thoughtful- ness ought to begin and be cultivated. One who comes late to braekfast admits that he has been guilty of an amiable self- indulgence, but forgets that he has marred the harmonious flow of the household life, and caused confusion and extra work. The other day an important committee of fit- teon was kept waiting ten minutes for one tardy member, who came sauntering in at last, without even an apology for causing fifteen men a loss of time that to them was very valuabje, besides having put a sore strain on their patience and good nature, Common life is full of just such thought- eusness.

——

Leuis Reyualin,

“Who Makes

Cloths. We guarantee you

Cirarlottetown, May 4,1895 246 w

So

Your Clathes ?”

Is a Question Often Asked,

And we ask it now—and if you have not tried us we would invite you to our store to

a perfect fitting Suit. Give

us a trial and we are sure you will be pleased. Hats, Ties, Collars, and all kinds of Underwear cheap. Waterproof Coats very cheap.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO., TAILORS.

see our great display of

BABIES SAVED.

MADE HAPPY, BRIGHT & STRONG.

LACTATED FOOD THE LIFE-SAVING AGENT.

enn

last few months scores of been saved in Canada. Mothers have written about the wonders accomplished by Lactated Food, and as- eert that it saved the lives of their dar lings. The saved babies, before using Lactated Food, were puny, weak and sickly, and some had been given up to die.

Lactated Food is doing this grand work every day. When the mother cannot nurse her babe. when the little one’s stomach is so weak that it cannot retain other foods, Lactated Food is always re- tained and relished.

During the infants have

Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.

Selling Agents at Charlottetown :

Me srs. Beer & Coff and Stewart & bates.

Every householder should give Domtxton

Bienp Tea atrial. It has great strength,

fine flavor, and is delicious in the cup. may 22-—2w r

THE 1895 COMET. Price $100.0) —Any Weight,

If you want a good, reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed by a reliable maker, then get a “COMET.” Noted for its ease (f running and beauty of finish.

See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask for a catalogue.

F. DeC. DAVIES,

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

_meb2l dy

CoP yee se

OIL STOVES

constitute one of the greatest of home comforts in hot weather. You can light them at once without any kindling wood, and the fire burns at its brightest a? soon as lighted. When no longer required, it can be immediately extinguished, and the house thus not overheated by a blazing fire kept for hours longer than necessary to save the bother of re-kindling. No trouble, no dirt—these are overcome by the Brightest and Best, that only cost from 75 cents up. Get a Stove and enjoy the summer.

Fennell & Chandler.

apl9—25

WANTED.

Customers for 16,060 Bar- rels of Lime,

which I will sell this seasen at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :—

Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65c. payable Nov, Ist. : Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash

70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b. at same rates, JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Street. _ apl3—dy 246 & wy 7

Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the Partner- gear existing between Norman R. Wright and Elisha H. Wright, doing business at Victoria, in Queen’s County, P. E. 1., under the firm of “Wright Bros.,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent— Norman R. Wright, the senior partner, re- tiring from this brauch of the business at Victoria, and Edward Boswell being ad- mitted a partner therein. All debts due and = to the said firm are payable to the said Norman R. Wrig4t, who is hereby authorized to collect all debts due to the said firm and give discharges for the same at their store at Victoria, aforesaid, where the business will be continued as usual by the new firm under the name of “ Wright Bros.”

Dated at Victoria this first day of May,

1895, NORMAN R. WRIGHT. ELISHA H. WRIGHT.

Signed in presence of Tazo. MoKinyes.

apl3—3i law

1870.

First Tea. Jubilee Tea.

THE MAMMOTH

JUBILEE TEA

TO BE. HELD AT

MORELL STATION,

About three minutes’ walk from the charming Morel) River, with its curious Floating Bridge,

Qn Wednesday, 26th June,

will be the crowning Social Event of the Season.

Proceeds in Aid of St. Joseph's Church, Morell.

Morell has loug been the favorite sport- ing ground for seekers of health and rest, and the lovers of the rodand gun. The scenic attractions of the place are so well and;widely known that it seems unnecess- ary to comment upon them here. Suffice it to say that in the last week of June—the most delightful week of the whole year —the natural beauties of the place will have attained their culminating point. These are considerations that should commend the Mammoth Jubilee Tea to all who de- sire a day of rea! pleasure and recreation after the hard work of spring. The pre- pirations for the Tea are on an elaborate scale. The Committee in charge are put- ting forth all their efforts to make the Mammoth Jubilee Tea eclipse anything of the kind heretofore held in the Pro- vince. Already the impression is abroad —and it is a true one—that whoever wishes to attend the first, the largest and the best Tea of the season must not miss the “Mammoth.” Thousands of people are expected from all over the country, but ample preparations will be made for all. There will be several Tea Tables groaning under the weight cf the rarest delicacies of the season—smoking dinner tables, to which sea and streayy, forest and farm will each contribute its choicest spoils, well-stocked Retreshment Saloons, Ice Cream and Strawberry Stalls, Bazaar Counters, commodious Dancing Booths, Revolving Swings and other attractions too numerous to mention. A well or- ganized Vigilance Committee will be on the grounds to preserve good order. In a word, everything will be provided to make the day what it should be—one of pleasure and recreation. An excellent Brass Band vill come by special train from Charlotte- town. In addition to the Band there will be a Piper to enliven the sons of the heather.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea Party will be continued on the fol lowing day

Trains wil! be run on standard time, as follows :—~

A Special Passenger Train will leave Cha:luttetown at 7.50 a. m. (standard), returning will leave Morell at 4 p. m. (standard', to run on the following time schedule:

nicoant ee a We ce

Leave Charlottetown ......... “ Royalty Junction............ 8.07 Bedford ccoveseesercesseresesees 8.40 *

“ Mount Stewart ...............9.07 “ Arrive at Mcreil at 9.40 a. m.; leave Morel] for return at 4 p. in.

§ Return tickets at the undermentioned rates will be issued from Charlottetown by special passenger train, and by regular passenger trains from Georgetown and Souris, good for return same day, by same

trains only:

Charlottetown to Brackley Point,

PRCT ONEGS coc ccces coccessestoesvenstssesee 60 Union to Bedford, inclusive.........-. 45 Tracadie to Scotchfort, inclusive...... 35 Mount Stewart to St. Andrew’s....... 25 Douglas .......... jahesthakccesuabbabiecinn’ 1S II vis nse svnedasepsdh bs tenes sateentnceates 10 Ate OD. scdigecsiesscnnes 05 Sent. | ..s < ncheesiecrnstaiemeuas ae Harmony to Rollo Bay, inclusive... .45 Baticick to AMA Gace cecenesess-+- Five Houses . ....ccs00. .ccccececs seccesees 25 BE, RNIN, sos ce sccunnseceessacnsieqentabensss .20 PEABO vinscs vitsscsccsevnanenstsenactieseesce 10 NE. co ciacaccontSeuvieanienaaes saa. ty Georgetown to Cardigan, inclusive... 60 Perth to Peake’s, inclusive............ 45 Piequid « ...0100000rcceesvcessersersersssonee. 35

Passengers from Georgetown, Pisquid and intermediate stations, will connect at Mount Stewart with Special for Morell, and the regular afternoon train from Mount Stewart to Georgetown will be detained at Mount Stewart to connect with special from Morell,

JOHN J. MURPHY, Secretary.

May 22 wky

DELICATE FEMALES

—WHO ARE SUFFERING

General Debility, Anemia,

And all Diseases of Their Sex.

FROM—

Will derive great benefit from

Puttner’s Emulsion

It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that

Weary, Languid and Worn @ut Feeling that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year. All Druggists keep it. bottle.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re

Price 50 cts. may27

fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Quesn & Grafton Sts.

nov26—135w ly

Dissolution of Partnership.

Th* Partnership heretofore existing be- tween James Barrett and Solomon Cham- —_ under the name of Barrett & Champion,

as this day been dissoives by mutusl con- sent, All debts due the \ate firm must be to Mr. James Barrett at his office, Connolly’s W barf, and all liabilities of the said firm are assumed by him.

- at Cnarlottetown this Ist day of May,

JAMES BARRBTT SOLOMON CHAMPION,

In reference to the above, I beg to state that 1 will con inue the business at the same stand. Thanking our masy friends for their favors in the past, I a continuation of their patronage in the ful

JAMES BARRETT. Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 246 & wy

1895.

Se

FRIDAY,

ITS FAME SPREADING.

A New Remedy in General Use in Naalicha and the Northwest.

Wivnivec, May 27—The effects of the regular ways of sickness which sweeps over this portion of the Dominion in the spring are noticabfe in the increasing amount of the druggists’ sales. There has been quite a run onthe kidney remedy now sowell knowe under the name of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The recovery from Bright’s disease of Mr. Arthur Coley, of Somerset, through their use, an account of which appeared in the papers, gave a con- siderable impetus to the sale, and the re- medy has become indispensible in many Manitoda household:, its fame having penetrated into the remotest parte cf the province and North West Territories.

For Over Fifty Years.

Aw Ovp Anp Wet Triep Remepy.

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrheea. Is pleasnt 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 tor Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, sud take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

Why Contemplate Suicide ?

It is like tempting Province for con- sumptives to ignorethe remarkable :emedy known as Miller’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. For any person to die of consumption without trying this remark- able flesh and blood maker, after knowing of its existence, is suicide pure and simp'e. All that the consumptive patient needs is new blood with which to battle against the destructive forces of the disease. Miller’s Emulsion provices new blood in abundance. It is a combination of Nor- wegian Oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda—a truimph of science. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve staengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affec- tions. In Big Bottle, 50c. and $1, at al! Drug Stores.

Experience Has Proved it

A triumph in medicine was achieved when experience proved that Scott’s Kmul sion would not only stop the proges: of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con; tinued use, health and vigor could be fully estored

15 Years of Itching.

W. Golding, commercial traveller, 130 Esther St., Toronto, says: “For 15 years I have suffered untold miseries from Itch- ing Piles, sometimes called pin worms. Many and many weeks have I had to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried eight other pile ointments and so-called remedies with no permanent relief to the intense itching and stinging, which irritat ed by scratching, would bleed and uleer- ate. One half a box of Chase’s Ointu.ent cured me completely.”

Christianity vs. Agnosticism. Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp-, the course of Sermons recen\l

preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs, Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies. For sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apll—dy & wy

A By-law for levying and specify- ing the rate of assessment or Real Batate ana 2...352. 2. oper- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general Civic purposes under Statute 51, Victoria Chapter 12.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

lst. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general Civic purposes under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day ot Jan- wou 2 D 18%, and —t the thirty-first day of ember, A D 1895, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one per cent on every dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed py the Assessors of the said City of Charlotte- town in the Genera! Assessment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Estate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein, made and duly returned by thera on the eighth day of April, A D 1895.

2nd. The rate of assessment On Personal Property tor such genera) Civic purposes, for the year commencing the firstday of January, A D 1895, and ending the thirty-first day ot December, A D 1*95, is hereby specitied and fixed at the rate of one per cent on every dol- lar ef the vaiuc of Personal Property as as- sessed by the Assessors of the said City in the said Genera! Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and daly returned by them as aforesaid.

{S¢d ] W. E. DAWSON, Mayor.

H. M. DAVISON, may.7—dy 2w City Clerk.

A By-law for allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments ov Real Estate and Persoaal Proper- ty ia the City of Charioitetown for general civic purposes fa: the current year ending the thirty first day of December A. D. 1885.

Be it enacted by the City Couacil of the City of Charlottetown as follows:—

Ist. A discount at the rate of Two and One- half Per Cent shall be allowed to all taxpayers who shall, on or before the Fifteenth day of July next, A D 1895, pay to the City Clerk, at bis office, the taxes severally due by them for the current year on Real Estate and Personal Property for civic purposes,

{Sgd.]} W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAV ‘SON,

mayl7--ly 2w City Clerk.

A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real Estata and Personal Pro- perty and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Waterworks Fund, under Saint: bb Vic toria, Ghapter 8.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :— ist, Therate of Assessment on Real Estate fora Waterworks Fund under said Statute for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, A D 1895, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1895, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of | one-eighth of one per cent on every dollar of the value of Real ¥s- tate as assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Charlottetown in the general Assess- ment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Es- tate and Personal Property liable to taxation in said City, and all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein made and duly returned by them on the eight day of April A. D 1895. 2nd. The'rate of Assessment on Personal Property for such Water Works Fund for the year commencing the firat day of Janu AD 1895. and ending the thirty-first day of December, A. D., 1895, is hereby specified and fixed at tt € rate of one-eighth of one per cent onevery dollar of the value of Personal Proper- ty as y the Assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Va- luation Roll, made and duly returned by them as aforesaid. 3rd. The amount of Poll Tax to be paid by every person returned by the said Assessors in said General Assessment Book and Valu- ation Roll as liable thereto for such Water works Fund under said Statute, for the year meee the first day of January, A. b. 1895, and ending the 3ist day of December, A. D 1895, is hereby ponaes and fixed atthe sum of Ten Cents (0c) on the poll of every person so assessed and reiurned as aforesaid. (S¢a.) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office

Ch’town, May _1i, 1895. dy 2w

MAY 31, 1895.

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C.ustoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains ncither Cpium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. [i is » harmiess substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Eyrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pléasant.

Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by

Willions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. ables, cures constipation and fatulency,

tecthing tr”

Casteria relieves

Castorin ac_imilates the food, regulates the stomacla end bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Chiidren’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

° Castcria. 4 Sastoria is an excellent medicine for chil- fren. Motticrs have repeutedly told mo of its ood effvct upon their children.” ; D2. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass. | j

* Castoria is the best remedy for childs which Lam acquainted. Ihope the dayisrot | Ustant when mothers will cousiJer the real i:tercst of tueir children, and use Castoriain- |

ad of the various quack nostrums which or } d stroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opizm, morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful

agents down their throats, thereby sendiag tacm to premature graves.”

Dz. J. F. Kincrzzs,

Couway, Ar

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“ Coactoria is so well adopt I recommen: it known to me.”

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So. Oxford St., Lrovkly

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“Our riysici-as in the children’s depart ment Luvs speken highly of th ence ja their outside practice with Castors altho we only hare ain

jes what is known as recul.t

products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with

favor upon it.”

Ustrep HosrirraL axD Disprrrary,

Bostoa, Masa

Auten C. Sarva, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, T? Murray Strect, New York City.

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FOR GIVING

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