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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 18, 1898,

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WAY OF ESCAPE

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~~. —— —

From the Endless and Terrible Tor-

tures of Dyspepsia.

Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets the Cure—The Only Care~They Cure Naturally and for All Time—And They Never Fail.

Why is it that momen suffer mor? than men? The question has been asked huv-~- dreds of thousands of times, but no satis- fac'ory answer baa ever been given.

Meanwhile, gentle, loving, woman goes on, bearing her heavy load.

You can see the ravages of ill-health on huvdrede of otherwise lovely faces, every day. That sallow, weary looking woman is enduring the miseries of dyspepsie; that one whose face is prematurely wrinkled, whose eyes bave Jost their brightness, and who bears, unconsciously, a look of con tinual pain, is a victim of indigeetion. —

In the majority of cases, women suffer needlessly. They are like the occupants of a burning hou-e, who, although sbe loors are open, re‘use to make their es-

patient

cape. This is true of a}! who suffer from dys- pepsia, indigestion, biliousmesa, sour

stomach, flatulence, nervous debility, c .- tarrh of the stomach and digestive organs It is true because there isa way of escape from suffering.

This was of escape—and there is no other, remember—is through the use o! Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They preven or cure these diseases b? removing their caus2,—impertect digestion. They digest the food, tone and strengthen the stomach and stimulate the bowels, They clean ou' the sytem, supply pure blood, -establirh perfect digestion,

All druggists sell Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets at fifty cents a box, six boxes $2.50, or they will be eent, on receipt of price, by the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto. .

a CHRONIC DISZASES by the Salisbury methted of persistent self-help in removing causes trom the bicod. ‘‘eatinuous, in'‘el- ligent treatement {a person or by Jetter in-

suresMinimoum of suffering and Maximum oi cure, possible in each case.

MICROSCOPICAL "EXAMINATION BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &c.

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

Graduate of New York University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. vears practice in N. Y. City. istered in U.S, and Canada.

Address; Charlottetown, P.B.I,, Car.

OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

OF

Twenty Diploma reg-

.\ccommodations reserved for patients. References on application:

Plant Line.

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (Oth.

rhe favorite S: S. “HALTI- FAX” will leave Charloite- ‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m.

calling at Hawkesbury ard Halifax,

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturda, at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic- tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.”

Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 p.m.

Tickets for sale at stations Railway.

For further rates and all ‘informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad man Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town. C.A. A. A.

cm &

The grounds of the Charlott>town Amateur Athletic Association, Lid., are now Open aod ready for use The bicycle track has been more heavily graded and made much faster, the grounds levelled and a splendid Lawn Tennis Coart built. Wour comfortabie dressing rooms for the use of members.

Bicycling running, jamping, Lawn tenois, Foot-bal!, Qnoits, &c.

Tickets $3.00. Boys under 17 and ladies $2.00.

Por sale ty directors and at Keddin Bros, eod A. W. Redsdin’s-Store.

4... BEER, A.B. INGS,

Sec’y President

,

BRYAN’'S VIEW.

Philippines Ought Not to be Annexed, Mr.

for

Io the course of a recent Bryan, Jately Democratic tbe Presidency, said:

“History will vindicate the position

speech candidate

taken by the United States in the war with Spain. lu sayiog this, I assume ‘hat the principles which weie invoked in the inauguaration of war will be

observed in its prosecution and conclusion » Ir a contest, usdertaken for the sake of humanity, deg-nerates into a war of co- quest, we shall fi.d itd fleuls to meet the charge of having added hypocrisy to gie d. Is our national character so week that we cannot Withstand the temptai.n to a -

propriate the first piece of ‘ard that comes within our reach? To inflict upon the enemy ai!

possible barm is legitimate warfare, but shall we contemplate a scheme for the colonization of the Urient merely because our fleet won a remarkable victory in the harbor of Manila?

“Our guos destroved a Spanish fleet, but can they destroy the se f-evident truth that governmenots derive their just powers not from superior force, but from the cca- sent of the governed ?

“Shall we abandon a just resistance to European encroachment upon the westers hemispbere, in order to mingle in the con- troversies of Europe and Asia.

“Tf others turn to the thoughts of ag- grandizement, and yield allegiance to tho-e who clothe land covetousness in the at tractive garb of ‘national destiny,’ the people of Nebraska will, if 1 mistake not their sent ment, p'ant them-elves upon tle disclaimer entered by Congress and expect that good faith characterize we making of peace as it did the beginning of war.”

shall

_——————. ———

PUMPING COAL.

The Modern Way of Taking Out the Cargo of a Sunken Canalboat.

The old way of recovering coal from a@ sunken canalboat was to raise the boat, with the coal in it, to a point where the coal could be reached. Chains were worked under the sunken boat from pontoons moored alongside of it. At low tide the chains were made fast on the pontoons, which, rising with the tide, lifted the sunken boat clear of the bottom. At bigh water it was taken in- shore as far as possible, until it again grounded. This operation was repeated until the boat was brought to the sur- face. The new way, or, rather, the mod- ern way, is to pump the coal up from the boat, wherever it may lie, and then raise the boat, if it does not raise itself. By this method the work is all done in

uf ¢

very much less time and at very much less expense.

The pump used hag no pump valves. It is a centrifugal pump, the suction being produced by means of a disk, with wings attached, turning at high speed within the pump shell, acircular cham- ber, to which the suction pipe is attach- ed. Aneight inch pump of this kind will pump grate or broken coal easily, and pump up a load of 300 tonsina day. It will raise coal from a boat sunk at any depth from 5 feet to 200 feet.

The pump and engine are installed on a wrecking boat, which is moored near the sunken boat. In this use the pump bas a long flexible section of suc- tion pipe attached to it, and to that are attached the various additional lengths of pipe that may be required to reach down to the coal. This pipe is made of wrought iron, and it is made in sections of different lengths, so that it may be joined to make a pipe of any length desired. At each end of each length of irom pipe is a flanger. As lengths of pipe are joined, the flangers are bolted together, with a rubber gas- ket between, to make the joint tight. The flexible suction pipe is held ont over the water and over the sunken boat from the wrecking boat by a gaff, and iron pipe is added to the needed depth. By means of the gaff the pipe may be yaised and lowered as occasion may re- quire, as, for instance, to raise the low- er end of the suction pipe from one part of the canalboat up and over a cross- beam connecting the sides, to be lower- ed into the coal iu another part of the boat.

When the pipe is all joined on, it is not at once lowered into the coal. The pump is first charged with water, which is done in an exceedingly brief time, and in a very simple manner by means of a siphon attached to the shell of the pump. When it has been charged, the pump is started and the lower end of the suction pipe is then lowered into the coal, and coal and water are pump- ed up together and thrown out through the pump’s discharge piye in a continu- ous stream. A boat to receive the coal is made fast alongside the wrecking boat, and the coal from the pump is discharged upon @ screen set at an in- eline between the two boats. The water ruus through the screen and the coal runs on into the other boat.

~—e

YEARS OF SUFFERING

Brought About by a Fall by Which the Back Was Severely In- jured - The Pain at Times Almost Unbearable.

Mr. Geo. F. Everett, a bighly respeet d and weil known farmer of Four Falls, Victoria Co.. N. B. m kes the iol owirg s'atement :—“‘Some years ago while work -~ ing ina baro I lo-t my balance and fell from @& beam, bavly injuring my back. For year= L-uff red with the injury and at tie same time ding all I could to remcve it, butin vain. Tat last gave up hopes and x upped doctoriny. My baex got so Lai that wher I would stoop over it was almost impose tle to get straightened up again. When I would mow with ascythe for some jive time wibout stuppieg it would pain m2 so that it seemed as it | conld scarcely syfure vy and | would lean op the handle of my revthe to order tu get ease and straigh~ oy np. At other times [| woald be laid up entirely. Afier some years of saffering I was advised t« use Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills, and decides to try one box. Before I had fiombed itl + aw the pills were helping me. I bought six boxes more and the ‘even box s compietely cured me. Jt i- t ree yearssince I took them and my back bas not troubled me since. Dr. Williame’ Pivk Pills are an invaluable medicine and [ highly recommend them to apy person -utfering |kewise. I consider that if | had paid $10 a box ‘or them, they would be cheap medicine,” tueumatiem, sciatica, neuralgia, parcal paralysi+, locomoior ataxia, nervons heau~ ache, nervous yrostraion ard diseaser depending upon | umors in the blood, such as -crofula, chronic erysipelas, etc, all iiseppear before a fair trea'ment with Dr Williams’? Pink Pills. Toev give a healthy slow to pale and sallow complexions. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 50 cents e box or six boxes for $250 by addressing the Dr. Williams Med.cine Co, Brookville Ont. Do not be persuaded to take some substitate.

KIDNEY GRIND.

_—_— TS

South Americaa Kidney Cure the Only Specific for Kidney Disease—A Liquid and Solveni— Never Fails.

Medicel Science has proved beyond » dovbt that the solid particles which pass throug’ the’ kidarys in the ordivars course Of circulation —aad which ip time so grind and wear these organs that they hecome diseased and-wil] not perform tbe fusctions for which they were sreated— require asvlvent to dissolve and eradicate from the system those foreign subsiances and the great South American Kidney Cure bas proven to be the best and mos: svient. fic specific r- medy for such, aud th ie-timeny of thousands who have beer, cured by it when pill uoses have failed i- the beet demonstration of the fact that > -olvent must be administered. Ifin d s- pairuse thes remedy. Sold by S W Doda aniGeok H ghes

Something Like a Search.

A Welshman who was in London when extensive sewering operations were in progress lost his watch. He re- ported the matter to Scotland Yard, and tbe officiale said they would leave no stove unturned to find the missing time- kegper. Shortly afterward Taffy again visited the metropolis and saw street after strcet turned up. He was told that in all 36 miles of road werein the same condition. He rushed down to Scotland Yard and exclaimed to tha wondering inspector:

‘*I didn’t think Iwas giving you all that trouble. If you don’t find the watch by Sunday, I wouldn’t break up any wore streets.’’—Pearson’s Weekly.

Dead Sure. Proyo—Have you heard that horrible story about old Stille being buried alive? Dr. Bolus (hastily);—Buried alive? Impossibie! Why, be was one of my

patients!—Brooklyn Life.

LIQUOR:

. DRUG HABITS

PERMANENTLY CURED

Without publicity or joss of time from business, bya purely vegetable, harmless home treatment. Immediate results. Normalappetite. Calm sleep and clear brain. No injections or bad after effects,

Indisputable testimony sent sealed. Address

THE DIXON CURE CO.,40 Park Ave,, Montreal.

WARE - HUUSE TO LEAT PEAKE’? WHARF (WO 1)

Wharfage storage and yard: ag? at reasonable rates.

The suction pipe can be handled for the most part from the wrecking boat. } if any bandling under water is neces- sary, a diver goes down for that pur- pose, and it may be that the diver brings within the power of the pump’s suction remnants of coal left in nooks aud crannies which it might otherwise not bave reached. When the boat bas been emptied, if it is not too much damaged or water soaked or too firmly bedded in the mud, it will float of itself. If suction holds it tothe bottom, it will rise when it has been started clear. Pumps of this kind are made of from : to 6C inches in diameter.—New York Qa.

+hy f T Arthur &. Peake. Nov. 4

TO

For the summer tage known as

The Hermitage. Beautifully situated on Point Pieasay arm, North Rive, overlookitg oa illsboro River, und the approach to t} ;

LET

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of 98, a Seaside Cot-

arbor, An idea! spot ra enmn? ting. Apply to ~al00 P.Q. BO‘TS

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CY ISFSIILIGGGSSSGSEESES AS Gagy

Give Us a Look

It’s a modest way of asking you to buy

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TA

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you cool goods her

. ‘ ’ ’ - ; e, for we kno if 7 you look you'll buy. The question of keeping cool and dr Wi ¢ time is easily solved. We can help you do it, : ssed up at the same £

$6 inches wide, Omly..dssewsiec.. . 18. gue a 2 +++ .30¢ per yard 28 r - - ©2Sees wpevser : a6 a ie - oo £008 6s seeeeee 22 per yard

reveeeeeees ele per yard

CUCK SUITING

in a nice range ot colors. 28 inches wide. only loc per yard,

GRENADINE

. os , o > * In j. variety of co’ors; 28 inches wide, at only 15e per yard.

Also a nice line of Organdies,—Lappet Mills —check and spot musi able prints and sateens. | P Ins, Wash

SUMMER CORSETS

HABUBARBGBGBGABBIS

x

£

.

SHAG

Strong net. boves covered with French Sateen, cool and shapely for hot § a

weather wear, at a very c-ol price. & a % WOMENS NECEYEAR ‘SF ; i ¢ Fe Hot days are collar wilters. but rever mind, we’ve got a variety of tvles suum : % those all linen collars to sell at 2 for 28e. : . y of styleaae | wm Fancy Silk String Ties, Fancy Silk Bows, Fancy £ilk Ties with lace ends, { f and farey Lawn Bows. of WR ARE MILLINERY LEADERS .

Ss ~~

EB". Perkins & Co..} SUNNYSIDE. ;

DEALERS IN WOOL.......... | a GAGGIA SEATED SOTSTS sores BES

SNS

ATHLETIC MEET

WILL BE HELD

On the Beautiful Grounds of St. Dunstan’s College, on

DOMINION DAM

FRIDAY, IST JULY, 1898.

An Cration will be delivered in the large rink on the grounds by M. J. F. QUINN ESQ ,Q, 0. M, P., OF MONTREAL, one of Canada’s most prominens platform speakers,

‘The following is the program and Prize List—

1. One Me Bicycle Race (under 16)—let prize, siiver m«~ | dal, Geo, @rdiner; 2rd, bicycle lamp (Miller Bros,) 3rd bicscle bo@ (A. E.MecEachern)

10. Hop, Step and Jnomp—lst psize, silver meds’, (J, J Davie+;) 2ud, silver mounted revolver (Fennel & Chauuser)

l'. Hurdle Race—let prizs, gold medal (A. Keith & Son Halifax); 2od, silver medal.

Runving High Jump—let prize, gold medal (Prowse Pros.); 2ud, siiver :nedal,

13. | Mile Fiat Race - 1st prize, gold medal (Jas Ga)lagher of Manchester, tobertson & Allison, St. Johw ); Jad, gold medal (Jas Waddell) of Roya! Eletric Co.)

14. Fat Men’s Race—] st prize, let, jset of pipes cased (t.eddin Bros); 2ad , pipe (Dodd’s Medical Ha!!.)

15. Hook and Ladder Team Race, com posed of six men to ateam. A prize to each man of the winuiug team, presented by A. N Large, Chief of the Fire Brigade.

7 Ty" os is > . " : .

16. Tue Iniso Jig Dax-er will be presented with a hand- some quadruple «:lver plate tea set and tray by (A. W. Myers ot Myer. “ros, Jewellers)

ii. Te Best Hicutaxp Fuse Daxcer will be presented with » hdtdsome gold waten by Jas Paton & Co.

18. The Best Indian Club Swinger—let prize, silver mes da!—value $5.

»

2, Ranyng Broad Jamp—ist prize, silver medal, (Mr W. J. O'R ley Of Singer Sewing Machine Co ;) 2nd box cigars, : 2, J Bruce Jayne, Granby, a, Q.

3. 100 Yard Dash—I1st prize, goid medal (Baterbury, Chard & ackson, Montrea),) 2nd,- silver medal

4.1 Me Bicycie Reve :opes)—lst prize, siiver medal, (Dodd &Roger-;) Zod, bicycle pants (Ja Calder)

5. Pwiog Shot-—Lst prize, silver Medal (Moore & MeLeod) 2nd, silér medal

6, Ple Vauit—let prize, gold medal (S. B. Townsend & Co.,-Mntreal;) 20d, silver medal (John McLeod & Co)

7. Mile Flat Race (under 16) -let prize, silver meda!, 2ad,ilver medal,

8 4 Mile Flat Race—1st prize goid medal (Grace & Gast- eo@ay, Halifax;) 2ad, box cigars (J M Fortier, Montreal. )

§. Sack Race—Ist prize,"box cigara (j. Bruce Payne, (rauby; P. Q.,) 2nd, silver medal.

June 9, 1898—

No second prize unless three entries. Futry fee, 50c Dancing Booths with the best of Music. Swings and other means for a good day’s fun.

Special trams and boats will be arranged for®

W. T. PAYNE, Secretary Committee.