eat Nai! te edbalaager Mnglarcervatigen

THE

Colds Coughs Catarrh

Chaps Chafing Chilblains

DAILY EXAMINER

Colic Croup Cramps

Are ills “ heir. You can relieve a speedily eure all of these by the free use of Generation after generation have used it with eut re satis faction \ ft its we to their « dren as a valuable inher. tance < : ? ‘ ‘ hty vears exce tit possesses great merit for { th inflammation;

y all y

es yronic Fits

as

Johnson

uscul

Kerice

i

$ abe Whooping cou

Anods

every cramp, every ‘ ’ “a? }

such as 1 forms of sore throat, earache. head. ss, neuralgia, scalds, stings, sprains, The great vital and muscle nervine,

Liniment

irritation, every lameness, every

nis att r w

a wh as EXTERNAL use It was originated i Ir. A ’ vy Phi Every Mother should have it in the house. ‘*‘Rest Liver Pill Made.” Tus » Tohnson’s T inim rat ' nae ; —_ { : t everything ect yended ic 5 : catarrt t find Johuson's Anodyne Liniment S [ S far su] or t nv I use it as you direct, e j. K. Wurrr uF § uth W indham, Vt. Pos R Headache, live? | gos nook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, ef 1 sienature and Directions on every bottle, 2 21. S&S t where All Druggists. L 58. Johnson & Co., Boston, Masa Being © i 2 ; ive i | { bl Be : i a Lot ped atv BY CHARLES GIBBON. CHAPTER VIL.

|ALWAYS CURE

ASTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING

Txr0 Box Cure

Mitverton, 28rn Jvry, 1893

Z

Gentlemen,—For the last ten years I had bee: troubled with kidney disease, being & jutervals that I could net lie in bi ht nor stoop to the ground. —

I bad tried all the remedies I could find without effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid- acy Pills and procured a box.

fam most happy to say it for my own

gake as well as for others that I am pep fectly cured after using four boxes.

JOHN RILEY. We can sell you Dedd’s Kidney Pills at the fol'owing prices, viz ye per box, six boxes for $1." fo the trade $3400 per dozen, © dozen at S375 lozea Sent by mal!

to avy address, post paid, GEORGE FE. HUGHES

moiys Char ottetown

consunapicn

There is ease for those far gone in consumption—not recovery—ease. There is cure for those not far gone.

There is prevention for those who are threatened.

. ’

Scolle Emulsion. of Cod-liver Oil is for you, even if you are only a lit- tle thin.

SCOTT’S EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical protession for twenty years. (Ash your doct.r.) This is because it is always

‘

on ~always wuaicorm—alway? comtans the purest jorwegian “od-liver Oil and Hypophosphites.

insist on Scott's Emulsion, with wade-mark of a ond ish.

WE COMPARE OUR... Clapperton’s Thread

periodicall other makes, and have never found another that much

trene Sirers

rth and s:noothness with

v tly Y Wilt

combines so

the extre: freedom from kinking and snarling that charactcrizes

CLAPPERTON’S SeEeEIG? de a

Rolled Gais, Gaimeal POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walt Thompeon’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I an prepared to receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the beet quality. Plea:e gr quo‘ations before vurchasing elsewhere’

W.W. CLARK 4

Percy W. Carver, LLB.

o-meriy with Davies & Haszard,

htown, P. I

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Com ni: ioner for the Prov incer,

Tremont {8uiiding,

BOSTON, M

Room 62f,

ASS.

Removal.

—_——

from our old stand North side Post Office, to the y oceupied be R. K. Brace,nerth of Market Houae, where we will be pleased

to see all our old customers and many new

move

We today Crafion St,

estore lately o

one*. W. A. HUTCHESON

novT— lw, then «od 2w—pat.

APPLES WANTED.

To finish the season’s pack, 50 barrels Co-king Apples. Must be large and free from bruises. Highest cash price willbe paid. Apply at the Pioneer Factory.

JONES & MCRAE.

Novl: [—-? & wky.

Ne ee

Donkey engines rattling bales of goods from quays aboard ships, or vice versa: barrels, boxes, hampers, all flying in the air and alighting safely in their places amidst a Babel of tongues and a great smell of tar. That was the port of Leith.

The bantam-like Mermaid nestled at its moorings, but penting and pufling as proudly as its neighbors, trying to make itseif appear as big as possible, and continually asserting its claim to equal consideration with any of the huge rivals which lay to right and left of it. The bantam was noted amongst the people of the port for its neatness and sea-worthi ness, and for the pushing character of its commander. Goods put on board the Mermaid were considered as safe as if they had been placed in the hands of the persons to whom they were consigned. Thus the credit of Duncan Murray stood high, and he valued it more than his life—truly more than his life, for it Was no mere phrase with him, it was a fact. He valued that credit more than his life, more even than his daughter's life, and that meant everything human he cared about: it included the Mermaid. It had come to be a saying, ‘‘as safe as though it was with Duncan Maurray,’’ and that was as much to him as if he had been made Lord High Admiral of the Fleet.

The fact was remarkable that in the whole course of his trading he had never lost the smallest package entrusted to his care; and as years went on the pride of this fact grew in its proportions in his breast until it seemed as if one failure would have killed him.

Annie, with her gailor’s hat and pea- jacket on, stood on the hurricane deck overlooking the bustle on board and on the quays. Her father was moving about everywhere; now scolding,now encourag- ing, now lending a hand to move some pile—always using the most expressive language, embellished with the most ex- pressive oaths which appear to be neces- sary on such occasions.

At length everything was on board, and only two peopie were wanting to complete the equipment of the Mermaid for her trip.

“Where is Mr. Ross?’ asked Annie, after long consideration with herself.

‘*He’ll join us on the road; he asked me to let him go ont last night and I sald, ay, if he would meet us in time. Nae fear o’ him,”’

She had no need te ask where was Mr. Cargill, for a cab drove along tie wharves as far as it could, and that gen tleman appeared in a faultlessly fashion- able vulgar check tweed tourist suit. He had only a small hand-bag to carry, for his portmantean had been put op hoard the previous night.

His figure was grotesque: imagine s stout man six feet in height; with heavy jowls and sleepy eyes, dressed like a lad of fifteen! This was Mr. Cargill, who had an unbounded faith In the elegance of his figure and the skill of his tailor.

Annie laughed at the sight of him, and the captain felt disposed to bid him ‘“‘put some claes on’’ as quick as he could. But recognizing in all this the height of aristocratic fashion, he held hia tongue and marveled. Captain Duncan would haye been a great toady if oppor- tunity had offered; for he had a vast reverence for the ‘‘nobeelity,’’ and deep respect for anything which even remotely represented it. So, with all his absurd sirs, ‘‘Jeems’’ Cargill impressed the old man as being something out of the com-

non—just as poor old Bell Cargill was mpressed, and consequently permitted her money to flow at his command.

He saluted his hosts hut they were too much occupied to give him particular attention, and he had grace enough to recognize that fact. He applied himself to the arrangement of his berth, fitting up in it all the newest contrivances for securing comfort at sea. Having done this he went on deck.

‘The boat was just casting off. He leoked around: Captain Duncan was do ing everything and Bob Ross was nct there!

“Are you going to do without your pilot?’ he said to the skipper as he ap- proached him.

‘“*f hae nae time to speak to ony body the-noo,"’ was the sharp response, as Captain Duncan hurried to his post on the hurricane ceck.

Cargill quietly followed him, because Annie was there.

‘‘We shall have a pleasant day,’’ he said, with as much warmth as ff there had been something very particular in the remark.

“It looks pleasant enough at present,’’ she answered, smiling at the weather prophet; ‘‘but it is a west wind, and those clonds yonder may bring us such rain as will spoil the nicest clothes.’’

He only observed the smile and was unconscious of the playful allusion to his gorgeous raimensg,

‘Ah, you are weather-wise, Miss Mur- ray. and | ought not to have dared to say w word on the subject. I ought to have asked you to tell me how it was to be. Bat wemay be happy in the most unpleasant weather when we are with those we like the best in the world.’’

‘*What is the day to be, father?’ she sald, turning her head away impervious to this very broad compliment.

“You'll no be fashed wi’ heavy seas, ony Way,’’ answered the captain, busy minding his own business and unconsci- ous of what was going on. Cargill did feel that slight movement of her head and inattention to his words; for like all

small natures he was content so long as attention was paid to him, but spiteful always, and wrathful sometimes, when

he was treated with the slightest neglect.

‘However, she will come round,’’ was his theught, and the opportunity to bring her round was his now. The father ‘@as in his favor. and that bugbear, Boh Koss, was noton board. He congratu. lated himself most cordially on that cir- cumstance. He did not care by what lucky accident it had been brought about. There was the fact, and that was enough for him. It was something more than that the absence of Koss let him feae to woo Annie; there had been certain wild thoughts in his head which made him specially glad that the man was away.

Then he had a particular piece of grati- fication. Annie went down to the deck and he accompanied her. They walked up and down, and she listened to his empty chatter about the grand sights and grand people of London and Paris He triea to make her understand what delights Iny before the woman who should be taken ts these places by a man who loved her and ‘‘knew his way about.’’

She said little in reply, bnt she lis- tened, and he felt assured that he was making rapid progress in her graces. She halted occasionally and looked out to sea or toward the shore, scanning the waters with eager eyes: he did not ob- verve thelr expression, and did not guess

we

what she was leoking far

areca Re i ome

times she would say ‘‘yes’’ or ‘'no"’ or “that’s fine,’’ in a low voice which filled him with the joy of triumph.

But in the midst of his triumph, the Mermaid suddenly slackened speed, and then the engine stopped altogether. An- nie stood still, looking across the water at asmack which was sailing toward them.

‘“‘Is there anything the matter!’’ In- quired Cargill in surprise.

“Oh, no, nothing the there's Mr. Ross corming."’

Cargill looked as if the shadow of the blackest cloud which followed them had fallen on his faoe,

Then there came a shout from the dis- tance of *‘Mermaid ahoy!’’ And presently the boat glided up beside the steamer. A lithe figure climbed up her side and Boh Ross stood on the deck. A wave of his hand to his comrades helow to sienify ‘all right,’’ the boat dropped astern, and the paddles of the Mermaid moved again. Then he turned to shake hands with Annie, but did not stay to speak more than a few words of greeting to her. He hastened to the captain,

There was such a change in the man- ner of the girl! And yet it was a change of so quiet a nature that it was only perceptible to the eyes of jealousy, Dull of wit as Cargill might be, jealousy made him keen of vision. From the im- passive listener to his rodomontade, courteous because he was her father’s guest, she became buoyant in mood and bright in face, answering him briskly on every subject he mooted, giving him with singular cordiality more than all the information he desired as to the management of the vessel and the vari-

ous points of the coast which they passed. For as it was a clear day they were en- abled to hug the coast line, and even the houses could be distinguished with the naked eye, so far.

‘Bat suppose now if the man at the wheel happened for a Jittle while to neg- lect his duty and you were passing a rocky shore, what would be the conse- quence?’ he inquired, as one anxious for information.

“Well if the wind blew landward we should come to grief,’’ she replied, smil- ing. ‘But you need rot be afraid of that with my father and Mr. Ross on board.”’

“Oh, i am not afraid,’’ he said pom- pously; ‘‘but I wanted information in the management of a boat, as I think of buying a yacht, and your father is to arrange the matter for me if I should decide upon it, But that will depend upon Somebody else.’’

And he looked at her, meaning that she ahould understand who the somebody was. She did not choose to understand, but answered as if she were interested in the project.

‘It would be a fine enjoymgnt for you to go sailing about wherever you liked; but I hope you would not think of man- aging the boat yourself at first.’’

‘Certainly not; but the Somebody is quite able to do it—only of course she wonld not require to doit. She would, however, control our skipper, whoever he might be, and see that he played no larks with ns. As, for instance, keeping us in port for his own purposes when we wanted to go out by pretending that the wind was dead against us; or there was a storm coming—and so on. She would know all about it and set him right.’’

Still she would not understand.

‘*I¢ is not usual for any one to inter- fere with the skipper,’’ she said, with- out the slightest alteration of tone or manner; ‘‘and no man that ken’'d his trade would allow it.’’

‘*But supposing you were to seea man making a dangerous mistake—he might know his trade but be drunk per- haps—you world not stand by and per- mit it to continue at the risk of the lives of all on boardy’’

‘“‘Ay, but the man that got drunk when at his work would not ken his trade,'’ she answered in a tone of con- tempt for such an individual as had been problematically suggested to her.

The answer and the manner in which it was given apparently afforded Cargill much satisfaction, for he did not at that moment further attempt to impress upon her that the yacht ho spoke of was to be bought for her if his suit prospered.

She was too happy to be annoyed by his attentions; and he was not mistaken as to the immediate source of her good- nature. He saw her speaking frequently to Rosa, and although he could not hear them, he could easily guess the purport of their conversation, and he was several times successful in interrupting them. He noted with what glee she waited upon him at meals, on which occasions they were generally alone together in the cabin, for, of course, when Ross was be- low, Captain Duncan was on deck.

Once, standing by the open sky-light, he heard this part of thelr conversatien

“You mind, Annie, that when this trip is over I’m to speak to your father.’

““Oh, yes, I mind; and I can give you good news. Frem something he said t me, I think he’ll maybe no be much against it.’’

Cargill walked away with teeth hard set and frowning brow.

matter; only

(To be continued.)

H. J. Lisle, representing Ganong Broas., St. phep, N.B., says: “ Chase's te ery st case of Itching Eczema. everything advertised, a physicians’ pre ptions manent delle. Know of cases of Itching Piles it has cured.”

B JULY 4,1884.—I consider Dr Chase's sintmont a God end to anyone suffering from tching ‘otum or an tssoothing effects are felt from ‘the ares

cation.—J wo. KeaGan.

Peace has Leen concinded between Italy and Abyssinia on terms very favorable to the Negus, who gets satisfaction on all points,

It Saved O.r Child,

“My little daughter, three and a balf sear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch- ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment entirely enred and saved our child. Her skin is clearand notasign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aitonvis one of thousands benefitted hy this unfailing cure for piles and skin dis eases,

The P:rris Rappel thinks that Lord Selisbury’s recognition of the Monroe doctrine in the Venezuela agreement will embarrass the settlement of the Cuban trouble.

(hi se s Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- cause they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright's disease, cure Rheumatism and all Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully Soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- nevs or bladder. One pill a dose 25 a box. The cheapest medicinein the woric.

A despatch from Odessa favs that the Black Sea Russian fleet wiil be increased

t) 32 vessels, which is four times iis pre-

sent strength.

F 22joAvEs

London. 22 inch evens, and can be supp clcset, as desired.

ven, cast linings, :n uy, -to-cate range.

duplex grate For sale

&, Vt

stoves and Hardware,

- ¥ jG haus Be pee

Tl e accompanying cut shows the result of a baking

j

» DNS) i —— _- ge, EAC ~~ 2 Ss . ABA MCN? lice Pome d (RON! ev oe sey SSE , ‘A 1 LG oe i ROA, SA A ck OY Ye ee ee

geadaaa-|

ton 4 my CS) J “Ae ay S35 ey

g tes’

with “Famous Active” range, made by the McClary Mfg, Co., This range is made in six sizes, ranging from 16 to

lied with high shelf or high

It has the: imometer in oven cour, aerated

s, and all points necessary iu

by

. CRABBE,

Walker's Corner.

english

‘AlUres

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. world. We have a large stoc for years with very gratilying

at at least 20 per cent less pric

the best value:

Island

FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the

for THE BRADLEY

‘k, on hand and to arrive, at

these well known MANURES, and can refer purchaser to many of our very best farmers who have been using them

resiits.

We can also supply the same gocds (Ground Sleg) as . . ‘ i es offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers

e than they now ask for it, but

at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGiIsu MANURES Prices, Pamphlets, ete., on application.

S$ AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much’

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown April 8 1896-—2aw (25) & wky

- THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 19. 1896.

What is a Drunkard?

Mr. Justice Williams, who presides over one of the Criminal Courts of Melbourne, Australia, was recently asked, during the progress of a divorce case, to define what constituted an habitual drunkard. His reply defined what did not constitute an habitual drunkard, and he carefully remarked that he did not want to be misquoted or misunderstood.

The case before the court was one of divorce brought by a woman against her husband for confirmed and habitual drunkenness. It was the defence which raised a question which brought from the Judge a reply that “A man who got drunk every Saturday night after his week’s work was over and re- mained drunk over Sunday was not an habitual drunkard. If I classed such men as habitual drunkards I would be compelled to divorce two-thirds of the labor population of the country.”

This latter sentence raised a how] of indignation against Justice Williams, and formed the subject of inquiry in the House of Assembly. The Judge afterward wrote to the Premier, mak- ing apologies, and saying that when he made the remark he had no thought of the construction which might be put on his hurriedly speken words.

A NOVA SCOTIA CASF.

Suffered Without Help—Eighteen Years Getting Worse—Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills,

Bripcewater, N. §., Nov. 30 (Special) —Thbere is no man in this town better known than J. S. Morgan, tinsmith, who for eighteen vears had been going from bad to worse without help until at last be vot bold of the right treatment. He says: “Tt began with backache, pains in the limbs, and finally settled down as rheuma- tism. I was a cripple, and afier I rap down greatly in weight the doctors said it wie disbetes. About a vear and a half ago I qnit everything else and took Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Have taken twenty three

boxes, and have regainel my weight, health and strength. I am_ perfectly cured.

— = -

LOCKS

=Cuekoo Clocks. Alarm Clucks, Musical C oc! s, eight day and thirty hour (j]. ke, and regul. tor Co ks and Clocks o al! kinds and patterns selling low. Re- g:acr of Cocks,

WATCHES and JEWELRY

aspecialty. Ifyou want to save money, buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at

G G. JURY'S, Watchmaker & Jeweler NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0.

Good

QUEEN STREET......

350 half barrels choice No. 1 Fat Herring. 150 quarter barrels extra choice Cape Breton Herring Also a lot of large Codfish for sale wholesale or retail.

W. CRANT & Co.

Completesy I.nocked Uut,

7 was co much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “T tcok Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as 1 did years ago.” Scott’s Sareaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates | rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. ask | tor Scott’s and get it.

The premivm that has been paid on apples at Liverpool recently is certainly flattering to Canadian fruit. On the whole they have realized fiom Is. to 5s. per bbl. more than the same grades of American app'e-. This is quite a substantial differ- ence.

25 cents cures’ Catarrbal Headache, “ « Incipient Catarrh,

“ “ce Hay Fever,

sd ad Catarrhal Deafness,

a - Cold in the head in 10 min. oe “

Fou! breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. Sol? by all dealers.

1 J

Richmond Bay and falpeque ~_OYSTERS_~+

On Half Shel! and served in every variety at the

HUB RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREET N=XT DOOR TO R. B. NORTON’S

ARBYOU GIING TO

BOSTON

—BY THE—

FAS T LINE?

——

Buy your tickets |y the SS HALIFAX arriving et Charlo: e:2w every Friday

p- la, W. W. CLARKE,

zieket Agent TO LET

That heantifnily situated two” ‘tory dwelling on Prince St, now occuyi-d by Mr. Thos. RK. Brooks. Possession g ven about lst November. Apply to

Finette OYSTERS

Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on thisIsland. I have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They can be seen in the window of Vic- toria Cafe. But do not judge them till ycu sample them,

JOHN P. JOY

Victor1A CAFE....

New Musical Studio.

Mics Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of Music and Pupil of Mr Porter, the Celebrated usician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub, wll open a class for Piano Instruc ion, andthe Theory of Music, nthe varlorotthe Y, M, C. A. Rooms, on Mondavy,t he 25th inst,

— sept

THE MUTUAL LIFD

. ’ Insurance Company oF NEW VORK. RICHARD A. MCCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :— .

BI iicthsvaiercccsenecboeess $221.213,721.33 EAEIGIE, cn ticinsche cede vation 194,247,157.58 BOrgl oS. .ccccccess coer ciccanunis $26,866,563.75 BOG FeBG ic cigintnresennccet $48,597 ,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

votal Paid Policy-helders in 1895....055 pekoe sels $23,1 26,728.45

Insurance and Annuities i DOE, ntnncdoercingisteen $899 074,453.78 Net gain in 1895........-+.6. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Ineurance mere!y written is dis carded from this Statement ss wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is inc uded,

Paid to Policy“holders since OPZANiZAtiON ...+++.++++++e-e$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President, General Manager

Walter A. Gillette, . D Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer Emory McClintock Actuary

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8.

PEALE BROS, & CO,

sept26t—tf

may 8 d&w tf

Money Wanted.

On a good investment. Seven or eight hundred dolars is wanted at 6 per cent, for 5 or 10 years ov Real Eatate. Insrance of same for $500. For further particulars P.O, Box 154. oct 1

WANTED.

By the Board of Schoo!

Trustees of Ci’town, about the Ist of Jas. next, a Vice Principal for Queeu Syuare School, Apply to the undersigned or or before the 25th inst.

E STEWART, Sec of Board,

Office of School Board, nov4—td

Wants, Lost, Found, Ac

Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.

OB3STER FACTORY TO LE?.—Any per-

i sondesiring to rent a Lobster Factory spendidly situated; which has always taken ood catches, should apply te Factory, Exam - er Office nev 13—]mo

\ TANTED,—By Ist November, a good gener- al servantina smal! family, where a bes

is kept Must come well recommended No

waning Apply al this office novi’—lw

<x LET —A bouse conlaining 5 rooms in acentral partofthe city. Apply at this office. novi4

lO LET—House containing 5 rooms, shep

| and bake oven, on Kent St, nea ly op; o-

Apply en the prem ses to novi6- 2. ks

site Cuy Building Geo Scantiebury

\ TANTED—A houremaid Mus’ be well ree-

ommended Apply to Mrs Sullivan, Brighton novl6— womar ser

Waar experienced vant, Apply to Miss Morris 235 Watcr Street. nov’,

, LET—tThe Shepon Grafton St opposite

Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut- chesen as a Fruit and ¢ onlectionery Store Possession given early in Mov Apply to D May septi—dyawky-t!

CCORDING .TO AGENT~’ KEPORTS, i * Queen Vic'oria; Her Life and Reign,” introduction by Lord Dufferin, will reach high water mark of circulation; one agent reported twenty-nine orders the day after he got his prospectus, many take orders from thre-four hs of calls made; we need canvas- rere for Canadaand Australia; prosp cius fre on depos't of $: as guarantee; if you want a share in this gold mine bustle, for territery is going fast.—Ihe Bradley-Garretson Co, Ltd, ‘Lorento, novil—

O LET.—Thait beautifully situated dwel!-

ing on Prince street, now occupied by

Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25th October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —I71f,

S | & A WEEK EASY — You work right ei around home, a brand new thing, no trouble to make $18 per week easy; write to us quick; you will be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your address anyway; it will be ior your interest to investigate; write to- dav: you can positively make $18 a week easy. Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box ©. L Windsor, Ont. se p29—lm

O LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole pouse Ais>inclosed yard with stable, and is at preseut occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, wh is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Sireet, or to the owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY /ube 39,38

O LET.~A three story dwelling house on

Prince St, containing eight rooms and niry, Possession given Oct, Ist, Apply to y. W. Wellner- septs

T Let.—The store and printing office now oecupied by Haszard & Mome in the -rown Block. Possession gi.en iat Novem- Br Appiy to James raton. june 1124 6.

O LET —A ple santly situated dwelling house facing south and wes’ on Brighton koad, at present ocenpied by Harrison Car- vell, Esq.. heated with hot air turnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen and :an'ry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath room on first floor, and two attic rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h dge and grass lawn in front. Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutex fiom tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply to W, C, Harris, JR, septié - tf

ull MONEY, Sout Bis

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Hardyuvare and Stoves, City Hardware Store Celebrated “ Jewel” Sroves

From now till end of vear, we want to exchange a BIG PILE of good gouds for a Big Pitz or Casn on Goop Notes. Ca'l or write for prices and you will find the Old City Hardware Store will give you special gocd value for either os cash or good nutes, Try it and you are sure to buy -

R. B. NORTON & C0,

The St. Lawrence Sugar Reflaing Co,Ltd Montreal

Laboratory of Inlend Revenue. Office of O:ficial Analyst, is Montreal, April 8th, 1895 “T hereby Gertifv that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten siamales of the sr

LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COS EXTRA STANDARD GRANT SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from tn lots of about 150 atte odatn: LATED

I Lave analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99 » 5 to 160 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.

with no impurities whatever.’

JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. LL. Prof. of Chemistery and Pab. Aualyst, Meatre

N RATTENBURY, AGENT>=]=

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H. STANWAY &Co

Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants —

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE 243 Hollis and 48 Upper Water Street

HALIFAX, N.S.

P. O Box 475. y 14) =

(Signed)

Highland | Ranges —

«Mace in Boston —SOLD ONLY BY—

Frenroll & Chandler

Charlotietcwn,J uly 22, 1895—246 & wy

Defectiirve Wision,

It is a profic canse of severe headache, and in such caves the on'y reasonable method to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYES TESi ED and fitted with proper glas-es by @ competent optician. We are tere to serve you.

G FF. HUTCHESON,

occccc ce ctQueen Eiteee

Now is The Time |

To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over- coating, See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

TAILORS.

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

GPT ICTAM « vcnsees

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Wood’s Phosphodine,—7z%- Great English Remedy.

Ig the result of over 55 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, 2fentat Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, eli of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Wool's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were’ restored to man!y vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable~—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness,

Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, cx guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. “

Wood's Phosphodire is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. See O2F82OOt] Gt Ge _ veto yo ee

oe ear