wae tee ol

“ —

THE

JALENDAR FOR MIiFtCH, 1°96, wast Quar 6th day, 7a 165m. a, m. Mew Moon, 4th day, 6b. $3.2m. a. m. F Quar, 22 lay, Th. 44.2m. &. m F Noon, 29th day, Ib. 9.0m., a. m Sun | High j ‘ jun gh Day of We k | r sets water } ——_—— | — | — |; — i | h a m moru ifs nday 16 | 5 42 | Ll 4 2} Monday 41} 43) aft 23 $j} Tuesday . ee Se 4 \ resday j 3 | 46 | 1 49 5} 1 ay | a7). 243 - we 6]! ; j t | 16 3 53 »: j » eal e »] 1 i Sa ay j 32 5 2 « | x . ) 2] 6 4 9; ™M 3 5 1 5 id ] ay | 5 | & 43 “11 lay t | 9 23 12} Tharsday 22} 87] 9 53 . > } ~pi 13 it v4 j j LU 29 “4 i Sa ’ is j ob) 1 10 5 ‘ 5138 1} 11 26 16 | Monday | tat sf tl 85 171 Tuesday ' ; $ morn a 7. | ed ne aaa 18, Wednesday j ee | 0 26 1$ | Thursday | ; ea 2 j F iv | eS i i ? 91 i Sa rday | } | 2 27 22 | Sunday fit: so 23 | M ‘ | ] | 12 1 £ 4¢ 24/1 ’ SG Sot 887 Ge i '- os y sla 7 | } 7 20 | . . 2 - 2 I sy | j = Ff ¥ \ ‘7 * @2 28 |; Saturday . £4 19 16. 4 79» Sunday 49 20} 10 4: Monday “at Uiewse 31 , Tuesday 45} 22}aft 4

P. £, Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 895, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays excepted) as follows .—

Trains Out ward. Trains Inward.

Read down. tead up PMAM PM AM 3° 700......-Chariottetown..... 310 10 iv 88) 719....Royalty Junction 2") 9 417 803 .....North Wiltshire.. 2¢4 9 05 OER BPP. vcdce Hunter River..... 149 851 60 8452....... Bradalbane....... 115 $i eS EE ee 8 08 a ee kenen Freetown 13 & 75 ee Bakes ses Kensington ......12 33 7 8 62 W110 Ar) (Lviz0 7 >3umnumersilsa { AM 1250 Lv$ (ario20 AM 1il........Miseouche .-10 10 137 -+. Welling meee SD Wc ccescee Port Bild ......5. 9@ rer OLSATF.....-.00. §@ J ee eee et eee a. seeas see Tiguish.......... 600 PM AM A M AM 2 33......Charlottetown. ....103 2»)....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 BO. ccccccscntelcceccssce GUE $55 Ar Lv 905 Mt Stewart ) 418 Ly (Ar 850 © FB. 0006 eo CIMIGRES Ss cscs 735 5 45 ... Georgetown ... 70 PM 4%.....¥ount Stewart..... 85 OE ices «an es chenesne 817 © BP. ccccces SS PeRNES . cccecce 748 Die. ccs oct BORE. ccise 73 OO, cccs cc ccna Kccesncsese OR PM AM PM AM ee ereyeree eee eccese 1 Ht “5 .--Cape Traverse “sks ee PM AM Traing are ran by Eastern Standard Tim« a. VcDONALS), D. POTTINGER,

Gen Mer Govt. Rrs

Superintendent, Sy Moncton, N B.

Charlottetown, Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

Easter Holidays.

Excursion Retarn Tickets at one first class fare for the double journey will b issued to and from al! stations on this Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 4th of April, 1896, good for retarn up to and or the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets good for going journey after 6th of April, and are good only for a continuous journey going or returning. A. McDONALD,

Superintendent.

are no’

D POTTINGER. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rye. Railway Office, Char'cttetown

March 24, 1895

Whenever in need

of kidney treatment always be true to yourself and refuse any substitute or. imitation of the or-

iginal and genuine

rela ae

we can sell you Doids Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per kcx six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 w-rdozen, or thre: dozen at $3.75 yer dozen. Seut by miil to any address pes

aid. GEOR7E E. HUGHIS,

Charlottetown,

The cream of purest Norwegian cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, adapted to the weakest digestion. —Almost as palatable as milk.

Two Sizes—S0 cents and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.

may29

Valuable Papert y For Sale.

The subscriber offers for eale the desir? able residence, “Eienhurst,” on Weat Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to th water.

The house is heited throughout with hot water; alsoa weil of spring water iu cel'ar.

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies, er D vies & Haszard, Solicitors,

fe529

|

| other

wed os - we an — ee - peeendae dao — i a lt 7 s te ee

DAILY EXAMINER r :

= ae Fee pen : aw RUE ’ a ake aia al e, 3 NEF) JULIAN TARrTHORNE,

i 2 J tr

wv ; , a

Now First Published—All Rights Reserved.)

(Continued.) Meryon smiled wearily. ‘Merely to read the account of it in the newspapers ts punishment enough for most crimes,” he replied. ‘I hate te inflict it; but mercy is ove thing, weak indulgence to sin, such as your proposition would amount to, is anot! er. And from the reputation of the woman I marry every shadow of a stain must be removed.”

“As to that,’ said the prince, whose natural suavity Was returning, “though I suppose what you say of yourself and your true, still 1 could easily—-very easily have your head cut off, and say to your people (when thev came to ask) that ; vout bad been killed by somebody else. But I, too, am tender-hearted, and what you say about the princess is certainly true, for Hatipha himself told me so—and

! things! So I should like to have you for a son-in-law, especially if it would benefit my kingdom. But how would it |

t it ”

nation

cial measure, I should say it would benefit | you about a lac of rupees’ worth a year, very likely more—what with the summer yisitors, the boom in trade and new open ings for unmarried ladies.” After a pause he added: “But, mind you, I haven’t yet promised I'll take her. My system gota bad shock that day, and { may peyer get |

benef “Well, looking at it strictly as a finan- | j '

aanons (0

The prince was silent for a long time, | doing more thinking than was perhaps good either for him or Meryon. At last he said

“Allah is great. Man knows little, and sometimes lies. Your words, Meryon Paeha nay be truthor not. You wish to live; you also wish, Ithink to marry my daughter; but whether you desire the govd | of my kingdom is as yet hidden from me, But there is a way, if you choose, to prove

it.

“Yes?” returned Meryon, in an indiffer ent tone “Yes. This morning 1 have news that

iam unprepared and | need help. Beyond the country of my en emy lies another kingdom, whose king is my ally. Ifa messenger trom me coyle reach him in three days from now Ishoula

But if I send one ef my own sub- | jects he would be stopped and slain, for | his speech and features would betray him. But you, Meryon Pacha, eguld goin safe- ty, for there is no war with your country, and since you are a sovereign, as you say, and abfe to destroy all who injure you, you have nothing to fear. I will give you & message to my ally which will tell him that you are my friend and are to be my son-in-law, and that my kingdom is in danger. Now, Meron Pacha, will you do | this thing to win the princess and save the kingdom?”

The American reflected a moment, fhe prince was ingeniously beating him with his own stick, se to say. The threat of war was probably a fact; but the secret embassy was devised asa means of getting rid of him without seeming to doso. On the other hand he could not, after his late magniloquence, decline to do his future father-in-law so ostensibly facile a service. There was but one weak point in his highness’ argument. He put hijs finger on that.

“The letter which I am to take to you ally will make me known also to your

the prinee, my nearest neighbor, is going o make war on me. { \ |

Le sa fe

“OM, WELL, I DON’T CARE IF I DO.”

enemy,if he searches me. He wouldtreat ; me asaspy and I should have no ground of complaint.”

The prince smiled an oriental smile. “You ate prudent and far-seeing, Meryon Pacha,” said he. “But if I protect you from this peril, will you accept the ad- venture?”

“Oh, well, I don’t care if I do,” replied the other, twisting his red mustachios. He already had a glimpse of an expedient for making the affair serve his own pur- poses.

“It is well,” said hishighness. ‘Return to me at sunset to-day and I will give you the final directions.”

“All right,” returned Meryon, briefly, and the interview ended.

CHAPTER IV,

An hour after sunset Meryon, mounted on a thoroughbred Arab and followed by twocamels bearing his luggage, passed omtof the gate of the city and set his course towards the west. A good many things had happened since we saw him last

Ebal, on hearing the result of the inter- view, had declared that it meant mischief, and begged to be taken along to share his master’s fate. Meryon had a half-formed scheme to profit by the cenfusion in the harem caused by the disgrace of Hatipha, to carry off the princess; but the only way to effect it was to have her join him that night beyond the boundary of she princi- pality, which was not more than twenty miles distant. By the connivance of Senu- ah and the help of Ebal, this might be ac- complished; and the latter eagerly agreed to attempt it. There had not been much time to arrange the details of the plot, but a trysting place was fixed upon—a tall, isolated rock near the caravan road, in the enemy’s country. Here Meryon was to wait six hours; if Ebal and the princess did not appear within that time, he was to presume that the plan had miscarried, aad keep on alone.

Meanwhile it transpired that Hatipha had escaped; when the prince's guards went to get him, he had vanished. It was

not surprising; the war scare threw every- | thing intoa hubbub. Had the American

not been rendefed so conspicuous by his mission, he might easily have spirited away the princess himself. Late in the afternoon a report that the princess’ mo- ther had been taken violently ill added to the confusion. When Meryon went tothe prince for bis farewell interyiew, he was half minded to proclaim and put himself at the head of a revolution, depose his highness, and assume his throne. The odds were in favor of such a move being successful. Meryon finally resolved against it, from reluctance to be left with a king- dom on his hands so far from New York, and with the home policy still so strong against annexations. He afterwards was sorry he had been so fastidious.

He found the prince entirely alone—di- vested forthe moment even of his Nu- biaus. He produced a writing done in minute characters on very thin tissue, set- ting forth that the bearer was the trusted friend of ube undersigned, and going on to describe the situation and demand help. When Meryon had finished reading this his highness drew from the folds of his robe a small gold box richly ornamented, and opened it. There lay a huge ruby, about two inches in length, and shaped like a much elongated egg. Meryon could not repress an exclamation of surprise; such a stone was never before seen; it could not be bought for a room full of rupees. ore

The prince twisted it hetween his fin- gers, and it came apart; it had heen cut iy two and hollowed out, and the parts made toserew together. The letter was now rolled up and inserted into this precious box; sothere was a vast fortune and a message of life and death all done upina parcel the size of a man’s little filager. The prince handed it to Meryon.

“Do you expect me take the respon- sibility of lugging a bomb-shell like that about the country?” demanded the latter recoiling.

“Death is powerless against him who carries it,” replied the other. “It is a tal- ignan, the greatest treasure of my dynas

| ty; till now no unbeliever has ever seen it;

judge thenof the confidence J repose in you! When youarrive here with the army of my ally and give me back the hollow

‘ ruby, I will in return give you my other

greatest treasure—my danghter, a Prin- cess Terah—to be the bride of yOur heart and the queen of your harem.”

“@his old pouter-pigeon,” said Meryon to himself, “has been smart enough to see that by putting me upon honor he can get the best of me. He has me on toast. I must countegnand the orders for the

| elopement, and play straight ball! These | orientals are too much for us after all. |} Kismet!

Hand it over, then.’’ he added aloud, as if the precious object werea chocolate caramel.

“How will you carry it?’ asked his

} highness.

“In my waistcoat pocket, of course,”

replied the American, nonchalantly stuf- fing it into that receptacle.

“Perhaps it is as well so,” said his highness, thoughtfully. “tf sanger threatens you can readily swe'low it,’’ he added. ‘‘Kemember, Meryoa Pacha, it is worth the ransom of a kingdom.”

“What? this thing!” exclaimed Meryon, slapping his pocket with a contemptuous smile. ‘Bless you, the boys where I come from use things like this for Sinkers when they gu fiishing! Good-by!’

Ou returning to his apartments he sent

| for Ebal to tell him of his changed pur-

poses. The boy was not to be found. The hour for starting came, and still no Ebal. After waiting for the last possible moment he was forced to set out with this impor- tant detail left at loose ends, He was ili at ease and rather cross. He cared more for Ebal than for anyone in the country except Terah, and feared lest some mishap had overtaken him.

The party consisted of two camels with their drivers—one of whom was the guide —loaded with Meryon’s luggage, and he himself on his horse, athorough-bred Arab,

The twenty miles to the border was traversed without incident. As they crossed the line the moon rose, in its third quarter, throwing their long black

. shadows before them on th2 sandy plain.

Its light also dimly revealed the apex of the great rock appcinted as the trysting place, and where it was still Meryon's intention to camp for the night.

Meanwhile, he anticipated being stopped by the officers of customs, for his passport, which was in readiness; byt pone ap- peured, and they kept qn. An hour's further travel brought them to the great rock. The picturesqueness of the scene pleased Meryou’s artist eye.

The rock was of a roughly conical shape, about a hundred feethigh. It stoodin the midst of a barren plain; but around it, their roots nourished by the waters of a spring which bubbled from the ground and filled a wide stone basin, was a grove of tall palms and great hemispherical mangos. All was silent and deserted in silent moonlight. In the base of the rock was a narrow opening leading to a small cave or ceil, formerly, according to tradi- tion, occupied by a saint and hermit of su- pergatural powers. Meryon looked into *, and saw a space about eight feet in dia- meter, hewn out of the solid rock. By iwaping a few loose bow!ders at the en- trance it might be made a dungeon more secure than a chamberin a New York safe- deposit company’s vaults.

The animals were watered and fed. The camelssquatted down in their usual absurd fashion, with their legs curled undg them and their noses on a prallel with the horizon. The drivers curled up besie them and promptly went to sleep. Mer yon did 1o0t fecl sleepy. He wandered abou’, thi. ki:g over what had happened, and speculating as to might be to come.

It was like a mixture of the Arabian Nights and a comic opera at the Cas®.o—- this predicament into witieh his artistic and susceptible temperament and devil- may-care habit had brought him. Neo dotbt his mother-wit and audacity had that day saved Lis neck, but only to put ir in yet graver jeopardy. Again, supposing all to turn out well, what sort of a figure would his oriental bride cut in the draw ing-rooms of the Four tiundred, and at Newport, Lenox and Bar Harbor?

“She'll cut a svfathe—that’s what she'll do!” said he to himself, with a chuckle. But the chuckle died away, How about his being hanged fora spy?

Would Ebai succeed in bringing her to- nisht? The lover hoped ardently that he would; then the man of the world took a hand, and hoped he would not. The ad- venture was as near being desperate as it could be, already; with her to take care of, it would lap over about ninety per cent. on the> wreng side. No; the prin- cess was safest in herown harem for the present.

To be contiael

Mr. Labouchere, Sir Cnarles Dilke and Mr. Joseph Stanhope, the Radical leaders, refuse to attend the approaching confer- ence of the National Liberal Federation.

The Queen will return to Windsor Cas- tle from Cimiez at the end of April,

A popular subscription in Germany to provide monty to increase the pavy has teea a complete failure.

Weak Women

In the spring suffer more severely that at any other season. Scott's Sarsa-

pariila woul debilitated, played out, run down,

soon make them healthy, strong, active and vigorous.

A weak,

ering and complaining woman can

build herself up so that her friends will hardly know her. Her s ightl carriage, cheery laugh and snappy conversation will make her wales

adniiyed and apprecia

ted wherever she goes.

MADE STRONG

by Scott’s Sarsaparilla, the blotches and pimples cleared from her complexion, that tired feeling gone, no longer nervous, irritable and cross grained, she

becomes a real new woman.

‘‘I was so run down that I could not attend to m M.J. Gould, Lloydtown, Ont. Mr. W.S. Bon

Scott’s Sarsaparilla. and vigorous, wholly made so

work,” writes Miss

d, our store’ r, recommended

I tried it. One bottle cuted me end I am again strong -BY-

Scott’s Sarsapariila

All dealers, $1.00 per large bottle.

One teaspoonful a dose.

USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION |

They Will Amuse the Chil- dren.

Handsome Doils With a Change of Dresses.

W have secured a new and very taking novelty known as the “Diamond Dve Doll.” These dolls are clothed in bright and handsome dresses, and will prove a great attraction for the little ones.

A set of Six Dolle, with Six Extra Dreseas, will be mailed to any address on receipt of four cents in stamps. Thoa- rands are going to all parts of the Dom- inion, giving universal satisfaction to all who receive them.

Users cf Diamond Dyes wil] please bear in mind that it will be to their advantage to examine each pa kage of dye that they buy, as worthless imitations are now be- ing vold. See that the name “Diamoi d” ison each package. Wells & Richardson Co., 200 Mountain Street, Montreal.

An Qld Story.

‘'That steam heater in my room makes a good deal of noise,’ said the nervous guest to the hotel clerk.

The haughty official stared at him.

‘I say that steam heater in my room makes a great deal of mise,” he repeated.

‘‘T heard you say it,” was the reply in a far-off voice of ennui, ‘that isn’t o7- iginal, my dear fellow.”—Washington Star.

She Has Another Beau Now.

“Charley, dear,” said the rustic young girl, “will you love me as now and cling to me always?”

“Yes, darling,” replied the matter-of- fact lover, “I'll stick to you as tighs as those freckles on your nose.”

BISHOP, RECTOR AND CURATF,

These Three Eccles‘astics Have Each Spoken Cord al Words in Favor of Dr Agnuew’s Catarrhal Powder,

One of the mst cordial endorsements of the curative powers of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder has come from the Bishop of Toronto. But be has not stcod alove in his praise of this medicine. He was followed by men like the Kev. John Langtry, and the Rev. W. Wade, rector of the Churet cf the Atcersion, Hamilton, Ont., and falling into line with the Rev. W.R. Williame, Mr. Langtry’s popular curate, the Rev. H. B. Gwynne, assistant pastor of St. Peter’s Church, Harulton, has been one of the latest to endorse this wonderful remedy. It neyer fails, andf’'s so quick, in case of cold in the head pod gaz tarrb, and is the current panacea for Hay Fever. Sample bottle and Liower sent on receipt of two 3-cent stamps. S. G. D.t- chon, 44 Church St., Toron’o.

For sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hall, Cnar- lottetown.

The Sabbath Da>.

Those who devoie the day wholiy t: pleasure,as so many are doing at presen.. or even wholly to rest, make a grave m!=- take. God has set apart the Sabbath ina large degree ana a special sense for worship, for study and meditation on holy things, for united as well as private prayer and praise, for Christian in*er- course and holy deeds. It hurts a soul never to worship thus, But God maan- the day to be also one of real and refrash- ing rest. How this may be sought and enjoyed is one of the vex:d questions. The only safs answer to it is to try to keep the heart warm with love for Jesus Christ and to segilate conduct on the Sabbath as you th nx He would in your place. And as for others, let them de- cide for themselves, and do not blame them if their conclusions do not coincide with your own. A Christ-like and Christ-rewarded Sabbath-keeping never involves or allows dictation.

OVERWOKKED HIS HEART,

And Would Have Been a Dead Man But For Dr, Agnew's Cutre for the Heart,

The whole trend of prerent day living is in the direction of the grave. Where our fathers lived co that they might pro- long life, the people of the present day live so that they may shorten it. Ii is ai! burry burry and the result is that a large percentage of the men ard women on the stage of life to day and over-working what at any time, and under any circumstances, is the hardest worked organ of the body-— the heart. So long as peoyle will persist in this method, the best thing they can do is to keep a remedy like Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the heart close by. This renedy is a heart remedy only, Lut is almost miracul- vus in its effects, In ail cases o organic or sympathetic haart disease relief is s¢- cured with thirty minutes, and there are scores and hundreds of people in Canada who testify that had it no: been for the prompt use of this med‘cine, they would have Leen in their graves to-day.

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Char-

lottetown.

The “Ettrick Shepyerd” was no other than James Hogg, whose business and place of residence supplied the name.

The Best Advertisements.

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

NOT AT HOME.

A New Way of Getting Rid ofa Bill Collector.

The death of Tom Hannum, one time a well-known habitue of the press gal- leries on both sides of the Capitol, was sincerely deplored among the old-time members yesterday, and some amusing anecdotes were told of the popular newspaper man by his friends in the course of the day. One of the best is worth repeating.

Hannum was in the habit of taking a late breakfast at the Press Club every morning. On one occasion, while he was vigorously discussing a hearty repast of ham and eggs, a biil collector suddenly walked up to Hannum’s side, and laid his account before him. Han- num looked at the bill and then at the collector, and in a deliberate tone be- gan:

“You blamed fool, can't you observe the amenities of ordinary civilized so- ciety? Don’t you know that a man’s club is like his home, and that you are in danger of being summarily ejected for coming in here without a card of membership and without being intro- duced? The rules of this club require that if you have business with a mem- ber, you wait in the lobby outside until a waiter takes in your card and ascer- tains whether the gentleman with whom you have business is present. Now, you go out into the lobby—take this bill with you—and comply with the rules of this club.”

The collector apologized for the in- fraction of the rules of the Press Club, which, to tell the truth, were never enforced on anything, and waited until the steward came to ascertain his wishes,

“Please announce me to Mr. Han- num,” said the collector.

The steward told him to wait, and he carried the man's card to Hannum, who looked at it carefully, then hand-

ed it back to the steward, and said: “Not at home,”— Washington Post,

:ODDS AND ENDS.

J. W, Morris, whose poems once found a ready sale, oublished them under the pseu lonym, “R, N. Pepper.’

Kind Words frum the Fred Victor Mission Bible Class,

On behalf of the Fred Victor Bible Class, I wish to express our gratitude to you for the box of Chases Ointment which you supplied in ad of our charitable work to the infant child of Mrs. Browning, 162 River street. Ten days ago the child was awfully afflicted with scald head, the face being literally one scab from forehead to chin and in that brief time a complete cure has been effected. Sureiy your fiift was worth more than its weight in gold. Epmvuxp YEIGH, 264 Shelbourne St., Toronto.

“Bab” wae the pet name of W. S. Gil bert, who first came to prominence as the author of “Bab Ballads.”

Com) letely Knocked Cut.

“T was so much run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thomp- son, Zephyr, Ont. “] took Scott’s Sarsa- parilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.” Scott’ Sarsaparilla tores up the entire system, purifies the blood, and erad icates rhematic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it.

The “Slingsby Papers” hy John F. Wal- ler first came out withthe pen name of “Jonathan Freke Slingsby.”

“Te My Life’s End.”

Old age brings many aches and pains which must Le looked after if health is to be maintained. This depends more than anything else on the kidnevs. “I am 85 years old,” writes A. Duffin, farmer, Aultsville, Ont., “and have had kidney trouble five year#. My son advised Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and I obtained im- mediate relief. I shall use them to my life’s end.” You will find Chase’s Pills equally effective for that lame back.

“Hans Brietman,” whose dialect narra- tives are even now popular, was the name chosen by Charles G. Leland.

the Weatler For Colds

This is the time when colds are in the fashion—everybody who is anybody bas one, if net himself there’s one in the fay— ily. For uo complaint under the sun are there more remedies than for a cold in the head, but of the thousands Chase’s Ca‘- arrh cure is the best. “In twelve hours I was cured or a bad cold in the head by Chase’s Cure,” writes Miss Dwyer, Allis- ton, Ont. 25c. of all druggists, with blow- er tree.

Taomas Wright, who wrote “Alma Mater,” selected the non de plume of “A Trinity Man” from his college.

VITAL TO PERFPROCT HEALTH.

Ifin Deubt, Use South American Kidney Cure,

Tle average man or woman cannot trifle with that <light pain in the back, that may be honght only a result of cold. More then likely it is the warning note that kidrey trouble has taken hold of the ey:t m. It is simply amazing the extent to which kidney disease is common in Caveda The wise man will taketime by the rorelock and in using South Amer.can Kidney cure drive the disease from the tystem nits incip’ent stages. Fortun- ately, if it is too late to do this, this reim- edy is strong enough to battle with the wor.t case of kidney disease. It is another instance of doing only one thing, but do- ing it well. South American Kidney Cure is a kidney cure. It does not make any other claims, but no giher remedy can meet it on itsown ground.

For sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hall, Char lottetown.

Julian C, Verplanck, the author«f Pol- itical Tracts,’ chose the name of “Abim elech Coody” from its countrified sound.

I's All Nonsense

For people to say there is no cure for con sumption, Suflerers from that dread dis- ence and kindred ailments are being saved every day by Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver OiJ. Do not die without giving it a fair trial. If it will cure others it will cure you. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it creates new blood in the sys- tem, thus enabling sufferers from lung troubles to overcome the destructive forces at work to waste the tissues of the body. Miller’s Emulsion is the great serve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col.ls, Bronchitis, Scrofula and a!] Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

‘Asa Trenchard” was, it is said, chosen by Henry Watterson as his non de plume on account of its homely, rustic sound.

PARALYIIS CURABLE Sricken Ones to be Seen Everywhere — ‘This Form of Living Death Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills

The most startling example of human helplessness is the paralytic.

The victim excites your commiseration, but rerents your pity.

He of the palsied band ¢tiffly pressing the Lenumbed side is to be seen every- where we go.

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

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

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

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

TT

GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1885. |

a ae

Gold Medals end other Awards

Boos ron Wraprcas For every 12 “Sunlight” « e wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper- bound book will be sent,or « » « a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers » « «

GKATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually buik up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Ilundreds of subtle maladies are —s nee — to attack wherever

ere is a weak point. We may escape man a a shaft ane ourselves well forti: with pure and a ly nourished fame.’ Civil Service oo J JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

Homeopathic chemists, Leadon, Baglend, ,

Gi.

SATUR

el eegeeennennenncest-

EVERY FAMILY

SHOULD KNOW THAT

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- Gerful in its quick action to relieve distress.

PAIN-KILLER §,,07,°3 2 Pere

Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps,

Cholera, and all bowel Complaints,

PAIN-KILLER 22m Best rom: Sickne Sick Headache, Pain in_ the Back or Side, Rheumatism aud Neuralgin,

is UNQUESTIONARBY tha PAIN-KILLER BEST LINIMENT MADE, It brings SPEEDY AND PERMANENT BELI¥¥ all cases of s, Cuts, Sprains, Severe urns, etc, is the well tried and PAIN-KILLER #25 faesa“och2 Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, an‘ in fact all classes wanting @ mm eime siways at hand, and SAFE TO USE imtermally or externally with

certainty of relief, Peware of imitations. Take none but the genuine 5 t

“PELKY DAVIS” Sold everywhere ; -5c. big butte. FURNESS LINE 1 L -

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

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

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with ssfoon and sieeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

8. S. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Lrp., People’s Bank Building, Halifax, Or W. W. C'arke, Passenger Agent Charlottetown P. E, [ dec?

Ask your Druggist for

*

Murray & Lanman’s

FLORIDA WATER A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT For Handkerchief, Toilet and Bath

Seed Wheat.

Campbell’s White Chaff and White Rus- sian, grown. one year from Imported Seed on the “ Warren Farm.”

JOHN NEWSON.

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ALL MOTHERS Who Have U x» PALMO-TAn (0AP

Know That er 1§ THE ;

oes —~ = for healing t eng

A ——_

wie

Baby was trouvled with sores on head and lege.

I tried “Palmo-Tar Soap.” Ina very short time

the sores disappeared, skin became smooth ang white, and the child got perfectly well. *

: : Rs. Hourzmay, ©; 4

Mnly 2c. Big Cake. 2

DP. H. D. JOHNSON

— me

EYE AND EAR, ROSE ARD THREAT Office -- Rent Stree!

Aug 16, *84—Iv

Wants, Lost, Found, &«

Advertisements under this heading chare five cents per lire.

FOUND--A key, Apply at th 5s offi*s.

mech25—tf

TO LET—The pleasant y si'vatd dwelling house facing south and weton Brighton Road, at present occupied by Mr Harrison Carvell. Five minutes’ walk froin bathing house in Victoria Park, eight minutes trom Post Office, Drawins room, dining rovm, office, pantry and kitchen on ground floor. Ampie yard in rear, and grass plot and storm hedge infront. Building heated with hot air and fitted with bathroom, kitchen sink, etc. Apply to W.C. Harris, Architect,

mch26—2'6 tf

LOST—A copper door key about 2} inches ia length. Finder will oblige by leaving at this Office, mech

LOST--Yesterday, a lads’s alligator skin pu'se, with a dollar gold piece pin onclosed, Leave at this office and get reward,

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TO LET~—Two offices in the Stamper Bicck pply to ProwsE Bros f—ma

LOST—A black waterproof cape. Finder will please leave at this office. if-aneh2i MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situste adjoir- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy = of the city, fronting the Hilisborough iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I] has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable most desirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAvVIEs. oct]—d&w guarvaw pat law

FOR SALE OR RENT—The dweling

Se OA ee eA

DAY, MARCH 28,

en ee — ee

1896.

MNRAS Ea ESS SSS SSS

OS

FRIAR SRSA AAAS for Infants and Children.

PYPOTHERS, Do You Know tux: raezorie

Baterzan’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?

Z y Z y, ff “4 7 ty f

Y

§

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 composed ?

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

Do You Know that Caztoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, That it bas been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for chijdren combined ?

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