wee et ae?
Oe ath iT Ball lec AD LTB
netics: ute, kaa eae it Meee ga TR oto oe Et
vierang”
NS aaeeee
WALTER BAKER & C0.
The Largest Manufact
PURE, HICK CRADE
CR ZX COCOAS ‘AND. CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, have rece X
HIGHEST AWARD
from the great
Industrial and Food
BUA, EAPOStTIONS |) pay ln Europe and Americ.
; a
Vnlike the Dute 7
er Chemica e heir
used in any of 5 EAKFAST COCOA is «
= Their delicious B' i oan costs less than one CORi a
pure sad sotuble, 6OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS.
ST FOR
ore ae Oily
tas‘e ike others. In big bottles
‘DR. CHA
(f)
}
THE @RIOINAL KIONEY JILL
THE ONLY KIDNEY~. VER PILLS
T. Dewson, Manager Standard Bank, Brad ford, Ont., says. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills are a grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver.
oW. F. Cansier, 115 McCaul St., Toronto, re- resenting Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills act Bke magic for the relief @ad constipation. 4d everywhere, or by mail oa
Ss receipt of price, © EDMANSON, BATES & CO. TeRONTa, eat
t head-ache, biltous attack
45 LOMBARD 81.
WILL
Ve guarantee Dodd’s Kid
case af Bright's Disease, Diabete
CURE YOU
ney Pills to cure ary
Dr ¥. 3 umetism, Heart Disease, Fen ale Tr les d—or money r-funded. So y jea medicine, or oy maii on sece.pt of Lrice, soc. per box, or Six boxes $2.50.
&. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto.
we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box aix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade-—$4.00 +r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sent by mail to any address poe paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown.
S HEADACHE, REGULATE THE LIVER.
ONE PILL AFTER EATING
:NSURE? WOOD GIGESTION- [PRICE 25 CTs-THe BORIS MOL Charo.
Don’t Forget © that when you buy Scott’s Emul- sion you are not getting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs.
Scott’s Emulsion cannot be seo- ret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorse- ment of the medical world means something.
Scott's Emuision
overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of Solid Flesh, and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as acure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, fula, Anaemia, Emaciation, and @ asting Diseases of Children: Scott & Gowne, Beitevilie. All Druggists. 60c. & $1.
The Wheatley River Lime Co.
Offer for sale their Lime Kiln building
and property, situate at Oyster Bed Bridge, in Queen’s County; also their Quarry, situate at Port Daniel, in the
Province of Quebec.
For particulars, etc., apply to Joseph Wise, President, or to the indersigned at Hunter River.
JOSEPH A. HUGHES, Secretary. marchl wky6m
Woon'’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.
. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-
Before and After. lants, which soon lead to In Grmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Bas been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of Tat 1s the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
: Windsor, Ont., Canada, Seld in Charlottetown by Geo K Hughes
druggist. Orders by mail promply filled,
THE
—
RICH WOMEN ARE HUNTE!
NOYANCES THAT AN HEIR MUST SUBMIT TO. Wiles of the Fertune Hunter—-We Make tt Mis Basiness to Propose to Evers Rich Girl te WeetsThe Newspaper Pest Tho position of an heiress isa ver rving one at any tims. It is not so | bad tor a pretty girl who is not loaded | h too much sensitiveness, or for a
plain girl who is blinded by excessive vanity lt is worst of all viri who knows that sheis plain, and i oppressed by the fear that every men who is decently civil to her is pursuing her with the hope of marrying her for her money,
An heiress very soon is regarded as ‘‘fair game’ every man with whom she is brought in contact, and many of her would-be cap-
turers. in their anxiety to secure the prev as soon as possible, do not trouble to give her the ordinary ‘“‘aw’’—to treat her to the ordinary delays and de- cencies of courtship — before coming to ap oposal of marrage.
story of a certain man was invited to a luncheon pert y to meet her (as she afterward found out He was introduc- ed to her before lunch and sat next to her during tho meal, when he made a
One heiress tells a who expressiv
| far more favorable impressicn on her, | owing to the vapid and cynical nature
ot h’s conversation: after lunch he con-
| trived to pin her into a corner, on pre-
tence of showing her some photographs, and, without more delay, asked her to marry him. She was so outraged by what she regarded as an insult that she did not answer, turned away and has since resolutely retused his acquaint- ance. He was asked by an intimate friend why he hurried matters so and he replied :
Well, you see, I was going to meet Miss X——(naming another heiress) ‘‘at dinner in the evening and 1 wanted to know whether Miss Y-—— would have me or not, in order to know how to be- have to Miss X-—,”
in another case a certiin man was in
love with a girl, whom he thought had = had but 1ac u
money. As it happened, she little and he had less, so she told him they could not marry.
‘But there’s my friend Miss L., the heiress ; her ?”
She thereupon introduced him to the heiress, and in a very short time he told the latter that she was the only girl he ever loved. The heiress laughed.
“Either you must be very torgetful or very fickle,” she said. were forever after mv friend, danced with her all night, were always with
her, and had no eyes for anyone else. |
if you have forgotten her already, you can have no heart atall; and if you have not forgotten her, how can you have the assurance to tell me that Iam the only girl vou ever loved?’
A form of annoyance which every heiress has to go through is that of be- ing proposed to by a certain number of impecunious men, who make it a regu- lar business to offer themselves and what they style their hearts to every woman of fortune who comes in their way. They appear to forget that they are well known as fortune hunters, and that the history of their proposals is, probably, the first thing that is told about them to each successive miss. There is one young man of rank who has proposed to every heiress during the last eight years, and has been re- fused by ail. One of the more recent objects of his attempts says that, after he had proposed to her three times, she asked him how much he would require per annum in exchange for a written promise never to propose to her again. #: Nor is this the only form of annoyance that heiresses are subjected to. Within recent times a wealthy and beautiful young lady was so tormented by a ruf- fian who insisted on addressing her and torcing his society upon her whenever he met her (apparently with the mad idea that she would marry him at last to put an end to this persecution), that she was several times obliged to go through the disagreeable business of prosecuting him, in the hope of putting an end to his insults.
Another heiress was pestered by a cor- respoudent who used to write her an- onymous letters, in which he not ouly called her by every endearing name and protested his undying devotion to her, but actually referred to their ‘‘lastmeet- ing,’ her “last dear letter.” and the kisses which he had pressed upon her ‘dear lips.’’ Whether these letters were written by a madman or a scoundre! was never known, and they ceased as unexpectedly as they had begun. While they lasted they were a source of great trouble to the poor girl, who was especially anxious that they should not fall into other hands than her own.
In a third case an heiress received a written proposal from a gentleman whom she knew very slightly. It happened that shortly afterwards two girls caine to see her who were also heiresses and intimate friends ol hers. In the course of conversation she alluded to the pro- posal which she had had, whereupon it transpired that both her visitors had some little time before received propo- sails from the same man, which they had refused. ‘The heroine was so indignant at the heartlessness displayed by the man that she referred to her knowledge of it in her reply.
Another girl was really in love with an impecunious man and consented joy- fully when be asked her to be his wife. But when he found that her fortune was to be settled on herself, and that her parents declined to settle any- thing On him, he broke of the engage- men’.
lL. ss annoying, but quite troublesome cnough, is the newspaper criticism and advertisement which a rich girl has to xo through. One ladies’ paper will say that she is ‘not exactly good-looking, but very pleasant in expression.” An- other Gbserves that she has blue eyes, when she is most anxious that evervone should know that they are gray. A third ladies’ paper will describe her fea- ture for feature, and every one of them wrovg, and wind up by observing that, as she will have a dowry of so much a vear, she is one of the greatest eatches in the matrimonial market.
Then there are the ladies’ columns aud “gossip’’ in other papers, which will o'serve that she was in the park ou Sunday “‘in green,” and that her appcarance ‘‘was not improved by the cold"; or will say that she has taken to evcling, and describes her early tumbles; or will find out that she hunts, and express a hope that she will ‘‘grew out of that’; o: o1
DAILY EXAMINER
ora pial | : ; if be left an orphan) may exercise pressure
| on her through her feelings of gratitude | and obedience, to oblige her in spite of | her objections to marry so as to secura
learns that she | by almost |
why dont you make up to
“A week ago you
the strength of the fact that she was |
once at a private view, will includes her in the list of “those present” at almos
every artistic function of the year, and |
the newest erotic minor
sandwich her in between divorcee and the latest wet. ‘ Abduction may be dismissed from tho list ot an heiress’ possible troubles, but undu* influence is not by any mens the least of them. Her family insist on her marrying some man who is absolutely obnoxious to her, but who is a person of high rank. Of course, no girl can be really forced to marry aman she does not like, but pressure can be put on a sensitive girl which renders life
| so intolerable that she will do anything
to escape. Again, an unscrupulous guardian (if she be so unfortunate as to
her property in his own family.—Boston Herald.
MEN'S STYLES THIS SPRING,
large Checks—New Shaped Hat—The Toga Overcoat.
According to The New York World, th» young man’s fancy this spring will lightly turn to thoughts of large check clothes, This direction of his tancy will be accomplished without much effort on his part for the best London tailors have decided that cloth of a large check pat- tern shall be worn.
The most trustworthy features of the latest form of evening dress is th: pip- ing which edges the waistcoat and the — ofthe coat. It is of gros-grain silk.
The tails of the coat are not very long, fit closely to the figure and are cut sharply away. There may he four bhettans an the sleeves. The cults turned over. the outside
are occasionally markable inunoyation is breast pocket.
The shaw! The notch reigns.
No striking variation is promised in the frock coat, that garment in which all sartorial art finds its climax. ‘The very long-tailed frock coat is, of course, an abomination in the eyes of those wiio siton.the pinnacles of fashion. Tic frock coat should barely cover thy knees and fit closely below the waist.
The new silk hat is of exactly the same design as the one that was in vogue about seven years ago. “he body is perfectly straight and produ the effect of tapering slightly towards the top. It is, in fact, the stovepip: re- turned. The brim is smaller and less curled than in the late hat.
The latest pattern in derby hats is called the D’‘Orsay. The crown is low, being but four and a half inches hich.
collar has passed away. collar faced with silk
cs
and its general aspect is square. The br'ms have a half inch roll. Lik: all
other fashions, this hat is not new but a revival. It is practically the same that wax worn thirteen vears ago.
Ye are at least two months from the season of straw hats, but the fashious may be foretoll. For a few summers past London swells have taken kindly ta straw hats. At first they wore them
SSN
with very wide brims and low crowns, but they were soon adopted by every Tom, Dick and 'Arry. Then the gilded ones were forced to hats with hig! erowns and narrow brims. These are still to be the fashion.
Soft felt hats for summer use, called Alpine and Italian, will also have high crowns and narrow brims, In color they will vary from pearl gray to light brown.
The crowns will not be dented in the middle.
The new overcoat for evening wear is called the toga. Itis believed that the Roman Senator’s garment was made of a great circular piece of cloth, in which a hole was cut for the head. The new overcoat is constructed on a similar principle. It opens, of course, in front, where there is but one fastening, a clasp, at the neck, with chain. The material is black cloth without lining. It requires about seven yards of cloth te make a toga It’s great recommendation is that it is difficult to wear with grace.
Looked That Way. Wool— Benedict says his wife’s clothes cost 2 mere trifle. Van Pelt—Vid he marry a living picture ?
THE NEWEST DERBY.
An Eye to the Future.
**T suppose you want the lady’s name engraved inside, sir,” said the jeweller after Tillinghast had selected the en- gagemont ring.
‘Oh, no,” replied the careful young man. ‘Just put inside, ‘To my heart's . : treasure,’ or ‘The star of my life.’” —Lite.
THE KENT CASE,
A Visit to the Works of the British American Note Company.
North
Ortrawa, April 8—A visit paid yesterday to the work of the British North American Bank Note Printing Company in whose employment is Mr. G. H. Kent, the reyort of whose recovery from Bright’s disease with al] its accompanying horrors of swol- len limbs, convulsions, coma, and fearful pains, has been the cause of so much dis- sion in the city, showing that he is «till in the enjoyment of the health which he has gained by the judicial use of Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. For aman who may be said to have had one foot in the grave, and whose health is despaired of, he presented a re- markable picture of health and vigor, and pursued his work at the heavy presses without any indication of weariness. He is loud in his praises of the remedy which cured him.
_- > -—
“No, George,” said the mature but still lovely maiden to her youthful adorer, “ I can never beanything more than a mother to you. Your father spoke first.”
25 Cents ws, Kidney Trouble.
For2 years i was dosed, _ pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit.
One box of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto.
ee eae
=< =
Furniture |
“Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.’’—LoNGrELLow.
By labor, skill and patience we have produced elegant and at the same time cheap Furniture.
See our elegant SIDEBOARDS.
The best value yet
offered here—$8.00 and upwards.
Our CHAMBER SUITES.
—$15.00 and upwards.
New styles and low prices
Our PARLOR and DRAWING ROOM SUITES, ele-
gant, strong and cheap.
The lowest prices on Rug and all kinds of Suites.
Just what everybody wants.
Our prices will be so satisfactory they will make you
smile.
- JOHN
Charlottetown, March 5, 1895—dy
pene TURN? ite aed
NEWSON.
mav |
A re- |
Spring. SEED SOWER, PLOW, etc.
breakage, and therefore insuring regular seeding. common to the Island.
Vetches, Corn, Peas, etc.
pws, EXTRA
“ea THIS IS THE GENUINE.
Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bettle, THE WONDER OF HEALINC. FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, *PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Refuse Substitutes, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, meee ese 81 FeEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN,
cheaply. Used Internally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Prices, 50c., Cheap, $1, Cheaper, $1.75, Cheapest. Genuine is strong and pure. Can be diluted wit”? ater.
Gol Movwtacturers_ POND’S EXTRACT CO.. 76 FIFTY .vE..” wW YORK
ies
Taact
This is the wheel that was illustrated in “ Bearing’s, the Cycling Authority on America,” January 25th, 1895, over the following title: “The Handsomest Model. Shown at the Recent National Cvele Exhibition.” It is the Wavertey Scorcier, and is the most admired and talkel-of high-grale bicycle in the world to-day. Want a bicycle ? Illustrated catalogue free. Gool ag-nt wanted.
‘ INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
meh18 ; Indianapolis, Ind., U. 8. A.
| e@ “Descriptive @talouue
a "new & = plANTS
hr Sento dny Address s Opplicd liad,
i Age P cong Mors ery
HH Pax Mp Please mention this paper. Enid
Behold the Perfect Injector,
which we furnish with our Cheese and Butter Factory Boilers anid Engines. The best in the market. Can be regulated to feed Boillers steadily without change.
We ask the Dairy Companies of the Island to buy their Boilers and Engines from us, as they will get a better machine for the money than by importing them. By so doing you will save the profits of the midd!emen, and the money and machines will both remain among our own people. In any other case we have only the machines, and the money is gone from us forever.
Estimates furnished and contracts entered into for Cheese or Butter Factories complete or any part thereof.
WE DEFY COMPETITION. Telephone connection.
REPAIRS attended to promptly. Satisfaction guaran teed by
: McKINNON & McLEAN.
Needs ! Seeds |
FOR FARW AND GARDEN.
Timothy, Alsike, Mammoth, Early Red and White Dutch Clover Seed, White Russian, Red Fife, Colorado Bearded Seed Wheat.
GARDEN.— Beans, Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cucumber, Mush Melon, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper, Radish, Sage, Savory, Spinach, Squash, Salsif, Tomato, Tobacco, Turnip, Water Melgn. FLOWER SEEDS in variety.
All of these Seeds are new, pure and reliable. sale at the lowest prices.
WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,
Charlottetown, April 13, 1895—135 w QUEEN STREET.
For
wan FINE FOOTWEAR, a3" A {NEW STOCK DAILY ARRIVING,
| |
Men’s, Boys’, Youths’, Women’s, Misses’ and } Children’s Boots and Shoes.
Card > Se
TO.
Our aim is to steadily increase our trade by /giving our customers the very best value to be kad THE ° the city. | Specialties in SCHOOL BOOTS.
yn WKEKS & WARREN,
T (| NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, April 6, 1895-246 & wy
eh
a = auemmananenl Ted : ’ a
It is not a certainty whether the Government issnes writs for an’ Election this But Farmers, for all that, must make a (S) Election of the best HARROW,
HARROW .—We have the only Spring-tooth on the Island, with Stee! Clip facten-
ing tooth to Frame; also the Farmers’ Favorite, the Steel Dise Randall.
SEED SOWER.—Our Seed Sower has all Steel Feed, which is not liable to
PLOWS.— One and two horse by the best makers; also repairs for all Plows
FARM SEED.—We will have a full assortment of Wheat, Timethy, Clover,
D. W. FINLAYSON. Ch’town, March 16, 1894—246 w H. T. LEPSGE’S OLD STAND
ee ee
=e
Leave your order at Tux Examiner
PRINTING office. We can print anything you
need.
See our samples. - Good work, promptness, low rates.’
MONDAY, APRIL 22,
tt A OA ety
20 YEARS OF SUFFERING.
20 Failures to Cure
For 20 years I suffered the torments of the damned with blind and itching piles. Had I known of any cure I would not have hesitated to have given hundreds of dollars to obtain it. I followed the in- structions of an eminent physician in us ing syringe treatments. [I used Fowler’ Pile Cure and 20 others of different kinds. From some a little relief was gained, but nothing approached a cure. I was about resigned tothe fate of having to pass through an almost uninterrupted course of suffering so Jong as I lived, when Chase’s Ointment was brougnt to my not- ice. The statements in regard to it were so strong and bore with them a sense of conviction sufficient to overcome my skepticism in regard to its being no bet- ter than the rest. I used it, with the re- sult of receiving immediate relief and per- manent cure. For weeks and weeks |] was fearfully afraid of a return to misery. but it did not occur. I started using Chase’s Ointment, hoping for relief and realized a cure that is permanent. I d not believe there ever was a worse cas¢ of blind end itching piles than mine, which leads me to think there is not a case to be recorded that Chase’s Ointmeot will not cure. Yours truly,
Geo. W. Morris, Brantford, Ont. Prop. The New Morris Separator.
Brownsmith—* So your daughter is married? What is her husband’s bus-- ness ?”
Montmorency—“ Well, he’s a count, I believe, or something of that sort; but be doesn’t work at it now.”
——b>- 04a SIR MCKENZIE BOWELL’S CRAFTY ANSWER
That the election would take place some time between this and 1897 marks the astute politician. Uncertainty as to the date is a little aggravating, but personal comfort, to the ordinary citizen, appeals more powerfully than any political ques tion; and Rigby Porous Waterproofs are the perfection of comfort on a rainy day No other name, no other claim, can be cou- sidered in the same breath with Rigby. Most perfect of all the waterproofing pro cesses, Rigby offers perfect ventilation, stylish appearance, and lasting wear. A garment for the rainy day; a fine Tweed overcoat, absolutely rainproof yet porous, tle cloth of which is undistinguishabie from that of any ordinary garment. Ask me ee
The Professor of Botany was pnzzled— “This is most. extraordinary,” he mut- tered. He looked again. ‘“ Strange that I cannot classify them.” He was ex- amining the flowers on his wife’s Easter bonnet.
Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives rfect relief in all cases of Organic or ympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and s ily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by S. W. Dodd.
If too rapid eating causes dyspepsia, and it in its turn produces nervous exhaustion, debility, weakness, anaemia, etc., the first step in effecting a cure is to eat slowly. The second and most important is to take a course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach
tonic, which aids the process of digestion,
invigorates the stomach, renews the vital ity of the blood, relieves brain fatigue, and makes weak nerves strong.
“Isn't it sad,” asked the young girl,
romantically, “to think of the roses of the young “TIT have an unpaid
yester year?” “It said man, emphatically.
florist’s bill of &74
RHRUMATIsa v. a Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. greatly benefits.
For Sale at Dodd’S Medical Hal
“Mamie and I bave made a wager on the age of the prima donna we saw last week,” said the young man. “Are the stakes high?” “Yes, indeed. We b:ta brand new theatre hat.”
. » ° ey
Neglects and the Result.
Neglect cold in the head and yon will surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal cat arrh and you will as surely induce pul- monary diseases or catarrh of the stom- ach with its disgusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, ete. Stop it all by using Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box cures.
Nodd—My wife went shopping to-day and didn’t spend a cent.
Todd—Well, wait till to-morrow, when she has seen what my wife bought.
RagumatisM Curep in a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma tism aud Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappers The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents.
For Sate at Dodd’s Medical Wali
Mrs. Surface—“* Come here, my little
dear. Whata nice, lovely little girl you are! Tell me why you are so fond of that
cat ?” Little Girl—“Cause when se purrs I know she means it.”
Within the memory of middle-aged peo ple Consumption and other lung troubles were much more prevalent and fatal than they are today. The existing improve- ment in the public health in this respect iz, in considerable measure, due to a more widespread appreciation of sanitary laws; but Puttner’e Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, and Pancreatine, may justly claim to have largely aided in the good work. Many persons who some years ago were in a most critical state of health, are to-day sound and well, as a consequence of a faithful use of this valuable remedy.
For sale by all Druggists at 50 centa a bottle.
Rewer ws Six Houns.— Merrecs’ng Kid ney and Bladder disea<es relieved in six hours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your re- medy.
For Sale at Dodd’s Medical Hal’.
Catarrh. The best remedy is Pond’s Extract. For old and obstinate cases, use Pond’s Extract Catarrh Cure, 75 cts., and Nasal Syringe, 25 cts.
A good travelling companion, Hawk er’s liver pills, thep remove all evil effects of
overesting or drinking, without discom- '
fort.
For Over Fifty Years.
Ay Orp Axp Weit Triep Remepy.—
Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfeet snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold
‘ti VW insloe’s
in every part of the world.
Cocentlice cents a bottle. Its value is_ in’ ee eee eee |
ing Syrup, no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y {
The first dose
1895. ;
—~_-_--_——..
ee
Everybody wants money, and to save money buy a Jewel Stove and your Elardware at the “City Hardware Store.”
Farmers, Wuilders, Carriage Wiakers, Lobster Packers, that make money, buy from
R. B. NORTON & CO.
Charlottetown, April 2, 1895-—25
SBVSESSSVSSVSISVSE SVTVESTSS SSEVsVasseses
@O0O06484 4406
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
aeoeoe
SRVSSSSVSSSSSSESsTsE SEVSVECVSESVSEFSAESCSVSSS
To oe ewe ww ow wee 5 TS SEW we we - ow ww FF tt + aA A AAAS HS ST Daa ttt tt A A EEE EO Ge
+ ; , » t P . p ’ P b t b t 5 f p ;
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Bicycles.
SELES B S 6g o ~ P.
> b
+ te DO] . f 25, i * Light Weight and Superfor fister’al °ig 5 clicaaididbis } Sau
2 5 Rigidity. Every Ma- and Scientivic Work= |f4)
rs chinefully warranted ee. 6 as
AREER ee
aor , = ae we > wi Highest Honors at the Werld’s Colambian Exposition, Sené twoscent stamp for our 24~p2ce Catal gue—A week of Art, Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom, 282 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Cee ee We Ne ee Satatatatatatatatatatete natant ta atatats
SFE EEE EEE EEE
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Cstoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Nareotic substance. I5 is 2 harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Seothing {yrups, and Caster Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcvorishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves tecthing t: bles, cures constipation and flatulencys Castoria acc_milates the food, regulates the stomach and bowcis, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castorisx.
* Castoria is an excellent medicins for chil- aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is So well adapted to children tha 1 recommend it as superior toany prescriptiog known to me.” Tl. A. Arcren, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥,
* Castoria is tue best remedy for children of “Our physicians in the children’s fepar® ment have spoken highly of their experl- ence in: their outside practice with Castoria, d although we only hare among our
which Lam acquainted. i hope the day is rot f<r distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- an stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regula dostroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup end other hurtfu merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending faver upon it.” tnem to premature graves.” Unrrep Hosprrat anp Dispensary, Dr. J. F. Emscueroz, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ar
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City,
Auten C. Surru, Pres.,
F’ortier’s “Shakespeare,” she 7m 5 ct. CICA
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
JUST TR_
apt—dy & wy
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Clearing Out Sale of Hardware
Owing to the illness of Mr. Richards, we have decided sell our stock of Hardware, Paints and Oils. following : — ;
3 tons Barb Wire, 1} tons Oiled Wire, 4} tons White Lead, 400 kegs Nails, 1 ton Kalsomine, 200 rolls Dry and Tarred Paper. :
Also, a large supply of Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Machinery Oils, Petroleum, Japans, Shellacs, Varnishes, Paints in Oil and Dry Paints of all colors, Ready Mixed
Paints, Whitewash, Kalsomine and Paint Brushes, Carpenters Builders’ and Farmers’ Supplies, Kitchen Utensils and every- thing has got to go in the next sixty days; so if you are thinking of building, repairing, painting or doing fence work,
now is the tlme to buy. Large discounts on all goods in order to clear out our stock. Terms cash.
All amounts due the firm must be paid in thirty days.
D. M. RICHARDS & CO.
Ch’town,March 13, 1895—135 Side of Queen Squares
Money! Yes Money,
RIPANS?
We offer the -
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