al

THE

FOR MARCH,

CALENDAR

Last Quar 6th day, 7b 16.3m. a. m. New Moon, I4th day, 6h. 33.2m. a. m. ;*

First Quay, 22nd day, 7h. 44.2m. 2. m

Ful! Moon, 29th day, Ih. 9.(m., & m . | Su Sun High | Day of Week. | 0 [soe fyaod | thm | h m mort 1 | Sunday }6 43 | 5 42) Il 64 2 | Monday } 41] 4% [aft 2 | Tuesday | 39 45 , =~ a | W eine sday 38 | +6 | i 4 & | Thareday we lee ee 6 | Fri tay | 3a] 46) 35 7 i Satun’ay 32 50 | 5 2 eis lay } 30 ! 2 | 6 4 9 | Monday eee eet 16} Tuesaday 26 5k 8 4 *1 | Wednesday | as} 56] 92 12] Thurscay .. = a7 9 13 | Friday | 20 59} 10 2 on r Is 6} 16 si _ Sn I 1} 32 2 16 14 si i146 i 13 4) mor: 18 roo Bl 0 2 1s | 9 v 0 5% 20 | s 7] 648 2i | 5 ot 22 22; S 3 Ad 8 2 23 |} rf i} 44 34 fae aday 15 59 13 ® jt 26 | Wednesday 57 15 7 3 26: Thursday 55 16 S 3 27 Friday rs 17 2 28 | Saturday | Sl 19? 10 29 \ Sunday 49 20 10 4 30 | Menday 475 215 41 31 | Tuesday 43 | zzfat 4

f j

P. E. Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 885, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sandays excer ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward

Trains Inward. Read down. Read up, Te’ aw PM AM 310 700......Cheriottetcwn..... 310 10 10 $8) 719....Royalty Junction 250 9 50 417 8$03.....North Wiltshire.... 2(4 90 m SF7......aer River..... 1@ 851 @ 8$52....... Bradalbane 115 § 17 ae BON. anes Emerald .... | 07 8 08 2) ee ee 7h $47 956........Kemsington ......12 8 738 €2 WWaAr LyRw@ 70 3a 2D 'rsi is M Ar1030 AM -»-Miseouche. .......10 30 Y A MAIOM «.cccee 9 47 iy 4 eee 90 ieiedueat YLeary.... 3 00 peoeeees Bioomfield........ 734 - AlvertcR.... - 655 inline Ro ccccacces OD AM d AM WA ones Chariottetown. ....1)30 2)....Royalty Junction....1) 10 | Ea OR waaaeawe 937 355 ne 905 Mt Stewart 4 Ly Ar 850 ee Cardigan...... 7S 545 ......Georgetown..... 710 y M 405.....Mount Stewart..... 855 6 &. cont on BGR 2.00. 0200s $17 5 13. ....... St Peter’s........ 78 5 57 -Bear River....... 7 6#.. oc cERS cccce-coee 6 PM AM rM A>» DO ekcee ice ccincl, cunence eoeose 75 Oe cscs eccveceee BaOGNED. ..- wae PM a *

Traps are run by Eastern Standard Time

A. Mc ONALD, D. POTTINGER, supe-intender t, Gen Mer Govt, a, Chariottetow n, Moncton, N B,

Railway Office, Dec 1, 189.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, | DESICN PATENTS, : COPYRICHTS, et For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 261 Broapwar, New Yore. Videst bureau for securing patents in America Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the

Srientific American |

Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the

world. mee illustrated, No inteilizgen mau should be without it, Weekly, &3.00a year; $1.5) sixmontus. Address, MUNN & ( a

Pususuers, 361 Lroadway, New York City.

T $10 per Set. Pariial Ser» $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Hest

material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Quen Street. Charlottetow

a

Beaver Line Steamers.

Winter Service,

* DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B, AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverp ol. Steamer St John, NR Bat, Dec. 7 Lake Ontario .Wed., lec 2

- oe Lik+ Winnipeg “ Jan 8 “ Ja 4 Lake Saerior * “ 2 ” . is Lake Ontario “ Feb 5 - oe % Lake Winnipy “ << 2 Lake Superior Mar 4

** 2)...Lakée (ntario te - Mar i4 Like Winnipeg “ Apr !

* 2 -. Lake Sur erior r 2

FIRST CABIN~$4) and $43. Round Trip,

rLand $%.

8tCOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow. Sw. Ro ind Trip, % To Londop, Bristol or Cardiff ss;

ound Trip, 36. :

STEERAGE-—To Liv fowa.d i

ny NOTE—Steerage passengers Ly the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and ating and drinking utensils, free of charge Ipsvurance certificates issued at lowest rater,

Freight ca:ried at lowist rates and to al important point« both in Canada and Great sritain Ou through bilis of lading Specia. ci:ities provided for the Carriage of butter cheese and perishable freight i

For furth+r particulars as to freight or pas- S1ge a2nply to D. & C. MaciIVER,

rpoo!, London, Glas- » B21.60; to Bristol and Card ff

last

*

“£C€ \ D. W.CAMPBELL,

Tower Bulldings, fanager, 14 Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents.St John, N B.

—————.

FURNESS LENP.

Rez tlar Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. UWoader spe- al « — ; : Cia: contract with the Dominion Goveru ment.

-

S. 8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. Ss. S. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. &. 5. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tons.

The Furpesa Steamships are the finest Oo this route. All boats are Clyde bazlt with estoon and sleeping berths amidsbipe where least motion is felt.

8. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electricelly lighted throughout.

Sup rior accommodation for all kinde f Freight, Dairy Produce, ete.

For information regarding Sailing dates, tt&., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO , Lap.,

People’s Bank Builcing, Halifax

O: W. W. C arke, Passe; :

Cha ! ttetows P. Ef roe oe

deez

= 10, 15,000

}

DAILY EXAMINER .

GUERREO STREET.

Ry ALACHE BALLAKD M ACDONALD,

(Cc Lit ued ) Natlel infuriated, | looked around the empty reom That Lenore, of whose profound ignorance cf my project I had

beon so foolishly certain —that my wife,of hav: dared to spy upon was madtening, the s) easily escaped my ho must have gone as ti.roagh the panel! How while | was at work low hal she closed it

all otuers, should mi The thou cht that sheha ressatinen had

she openod it

mcr so ust sho com had upon the shelves so quic% ¥, so so tly

1 hastamed to my room. I fonnd my wi'e lying, almos. as Il left her, on the bed. -her arms (luag carelessly above her

a REESE ‘J

a | ' | | } = 4 SECRET ENTRANCE TO THE ROOM UNe KNOWN TO OTHERS head. Such slender, delicate arms Len-

ore had! <A little smile was on her lips. What could [think? I1 believed her so incapable of deception, and I was obliged to persuade myself that after ail I had been quite mistaken. Eut I was unfitted for work, and irritated and disturbed, I throw aside the dressing gown in which I worked, and went to bed.

All night I lay awake thinking of my great scheme and the name it wonld bring me, and though I tried to check it, a great anger against Lenora took posses- sion of me. I said to myself that nothing could be more annoying than such an in- terruption. Suppose I had been on the point of discovering something of great importance in the case, and I felt as if in some way I must vent my vexation. I clinched my hands and tossed on the bed until I succeeded in waking my wife.

As she unclosed her large eyes I bent over her and ssid harshly: ‘Why did you leave your bed to-night?’

She sssmed fora moment bewildered, and then, nestling to my side, she said: “ Basil, vou are dreaming.’’

Whether she were deceiving me or not, I “elt silence were best, and putting her from me for the first time in our life to- gether, I turned my face away, and, after a long time, fell into a broken and troubled sleep.

At last I dreamed of being engaged in some secret stady of vast importance Aiming repeatedly at a decisive point, I was each time interrupted and the result of my researches snatched from me. Ever the same one who disturbed me, and ever eluded detection.

Gradually, throughout the dream, my identity changed. I became the owner of the house in which I lived; the spy, who so persistently annoyed me, was the mur- dered tenant. His murder suggested it- self asthe only way of freeing myself from him—it seemed excusable, even

justifiable, and the work whicb before —_ | - z=

g

Has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your Doctor.) This is because it is always palatable—always unt- form—always contains the purest Norwegian Cod-Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. Insist on Scott’s Emulsion with trade-mark of man and fish.

Put up in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes. The small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby

WASTING YOUR LIFE,

Failure of Physical and Mental Force—To add to Length of Life—Use Dodd's Kidney Pills,

With a pathetic sigh how often it has been said :

“Well, then, I suppose I must let go my hold on life.”

To fathers and mother: of unreared children this is tragic. But whence cometh sure and timely

help? If death is preventible, how ?

The timely answer is: By ecientific and successful kidney treatment—by using Dodd's Kidney Piils.

Hundreds write to thank us and tell of their cure, but none to say that Dcdid’s Kidney Pills have ever failed.

Grandfather’s clock has turned up, with an appareatly satisfactory affidavit, at Parix, Ky. Jobn Barnett, a grandfath~r, died there aweek or so ago and at th+ very moment be died his old tall cloc’c that had stood many years on the floor, suddenly stopped and no one has been able to make it run.

A Forty-Year Oli Grievance Kemoved

In Bath, Ont, Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills are a standing remedy. Jexeph Gardner, of this town, sutfered for 40

years with indigestion and its ever present accom paniments—constipation and head- ache. K.& L. Pills are the only remedy that gave him relief. 25c. a box, of all druggists. One pill a doe.

There is great activity in the oil region of south castern Kansas, and much 8 doing both in the boring of new wells and in the development of wells already put down to oi!. Some 2,000 wells will be opened in thet region within the next six months.

Bad Blood Between Them.

The ever-slaving farmer’s wife, her delicate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down -yetem. The blood is poor, and is a bar to enjoyment of life. Svott’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood, strengthens and yital- izes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of health to the cheeck>. It cures when al! others fail.

Rev. Father Devine, S. J., Montreal, has invented a mew sysien) of signalling trains, which is raid re be fac ahead of anything St Peet in use.

* rece macenaneteiencatipecmamany az Coufor. sometimes.

When health is far gone in Consump- ‘ton, then sometimes only eave and com- fort can be secured fron the use of Scott’s Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medicine in time to save your health,

gE — ce et _

had engrossed me for itself became now the means by whch I might detect this person in his infamy and punish him.

My opportunity came. At last I saw him: I had him in my grasp; he strug- gled; my fingers closed about his throat

I awoke shrieking: olue."’

It was broad day: my wife stood be- side me and passed her hand across my eyes. ,

‘You are ill, dear, she said, gently.

It was with difficulty I roplied; the impression of imy dream was so strong upon me. It moreover suggested a line of thought which seemed to me reason- able, and I longed to be alone to follow it out to what I was sure would be the true solution of the mystery of the murder. I reassured Lenore. I had only had a had dream, I said,and she hung over me with pretty fondness as I ate my late breakfast and could show no anger toward her. But from that moment 1 suspected her, and she was never tho same to me after ward.

As I walked down to the o‘lica I sum- moned up my thoughts in this way. Tho landlord of Guerreo had some occupation which he carried out in private. This I had learned from Bronson. I also learnet that the Jast tenant, having no family, had rented a room to the owner of the property—which fact had led to his boing suspgcted of having something to do with the murder. ‘Toere was now no doubt in my mind but that he had made use of the sealed library for purposes known only to himself; that the tenant had discover- ed this and the entrance to the room. Being curious, he had probably watched the man at work, who became conscious, as I had done, of the disturbing intiuense. He had doubiless bsen goaded, asl in my dream, into murdering hts persecutor.

‘be whole cass appeared clear to me. Now to find out what object carried the man Into the libvary.

So engrossed had I become in this pro cees of investigation that my daily busi- ness bsvewms impossible, and I foun: it necessary to close wy office. My days were spent in miking researches into cases of a mysterious character. People began to look at me askance.

I now passed nearly the entire night in the library. I had conceived the idea that something was buried beneath it, and, examining the door by the aid of a strong glass 1 had decipherod the marks 7x10.

This greatly elated me, 1t is true they may have been figures left there by the bullders, but instinct whispered they were of importance. I secured the necessary tools and began to take up the floor at the point where I saw the figures. Again I felt that I was being closely obzerveil. I raised my eyes. ‘They fell upon the shelves pushed aside, leaving a wide open- ing into the hall. I could never have becn so forgetful—some one hai passed through it.

With a furious cry . sounded into the hall. It was empty and dim. Vanishing through the door of my sleeping room I fancied I saw tha elge of a white gown —a woman's night dress. I stood within the bedroom. Lenore lay quietly sloop ing. My brain boiled at her duplicity. Seizing her by the arm I shook her rouzh- ly. ‘* Where have you been’ I cried, as she started up in belt. So dead with aleap she feigned to be that she did not know what question I had put to her, but she seemed very frightened and began to ery hervously. I swore to myself that she should not outdo mein cunning, and I soothed her tenderiy, saying that she had called out in her sleep and alarmed me.

She was thoroughly aroused now and lay tulking to me for an hour of a great happiness that soon would be ours—a thought which, theugh atone time it had engrossed my mind, rarely entered it now, and then to be put away with im- patience. What was a small human life, even a part of my own, compared wiih the great project which was to illumine my future? Lenore’s innocent joy was weari-ome to me, her persistent wakeful- ness, interfering fatally with my work, maddened me, and | was obliged to be silent in «rder to check angry words, and finally I feigne.l sleep.

That she was awake long afterward I could tell by the restless play of her fingers upon the coverlet, her half- smothered sighs and restless turning. I! felt as if I coula kill her, and at last sleep mercifully soothei ine into uncon sciousness.

I succeeded the next night in removing quite a por.jon of the floor. Tn obedience to the figures 1 cut seven inches in one d rection and ten in the other.

The night was oppressively hot, and my stooping posture wearisome to a pain- ful degree. I was obliged to rest repeated- ly because of a peculiar sensation in my head. This had, at about this time, given me great annoyance. lt was nota pain. It was a sort of rushing, blinding feeling —a feeling of being suffucated by great pressure on the brain. It has never left me. To-night it has been even worse than usual. On the evening of which I am speaking I suffered greatly from this trouble, and was also much annoyed by the fear of observation. My previous ex- periences hid made me nervous. I mado strenuous efforts to conquer such a con- dition, as it seriously interfered with my work, I cannot tel] you the number of times I started up, glancing in every direction expecting to see my wife's dark eyes upon me. I had learned to hate the luok in them, though it was full of tenderness for me. 1 think i would have ended it ali then, had 1 been sure.

At length, nearly perishing with fatigue, I lifted the piece of flooring, and to my intense excitement, I saw imbed- ded in the earth beneath a smal! piece of iron. It might have been the corner of a box buried there or a portion of some iron instrument. I cou!d not move it, and forgotful of the exhaustion which » mo ment before had overpowere | me, I rapid- ly began sawing the wood around where the bit of iron lay. I could scarcely con trol my fingers; they shook with ner- vousness, Several times I laughed aloud, in ceight, forgetting that. I was not alone in the house—that pralence and silence were one. This thought suggest- od itself later, and a teriible dread came upon me that I had been overheard.

I fancied that Lenore’s eyes were once more fastened upon me. I feared to turn my head, and crouched yet more closely to the floor. I could not rid myself of the idea, and, with a groat effort, I finally lifted my face and cautiously surveyed the room.

As usual, I saw nothing, and I return- ed to my work. No sooner hai I done so than I felt certain she steod behind me—I could feel her eyes, like coals, burning down into my brain; they were coming nearer—rearer. Fainting with terror of them, I yet summoned courage to confront them,and slowly I tu:n:d my face toward them. ‘They were not there!

Again and again this dreadful mock- ery repeated itself until I was wild with rage and fear and disappointment. Great drops of perspiration rolled from my

OE

——

‘*T have found the

Nothing is More Pitiful

Than the condition of the consumptive when the life is slowing ebbing away. Bat science has come to the rescue, and al! afflicted that way may be restored if they will only take Miller’s Emulsion of Nor- wegiao Cod Liver Oil. It is as sweet as cream, so that the most fastidious can take it. After a few doses new blood comes to the rescue, and in a short time the patient is about again, hung- ry and hopeful, with a new lease of life. It will almost raise the dead. Miller’ Emuleion is tLe great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col ls, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lurg affections. In b’g bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stoves.

A young woman lxtely admitted to the New York bar has just married Mr. Jus- tice Traax of the Superior Cour. That’ what we call courting to some purpose.

Tore His Flesh in Agony,

“T was troubled with blind itching piles for 20 year; was unable to work and tore my Mesh in agony. United States and Canadian doctors failed to relieve. Chase’s Ointment was a Gol-send. Tam a Letter man than in 20 years. and am able to work every day.” Philip Waltack, black emith, Iroquois, Ont. Chaxe’s Ointment cures piles, eczema and irritaut disases.

All druggists, 60c. per box.

face, my hands were shaking so that 1 could not hold the saw.

And then 1 heard a sound behind me. Motionless. on my hands and knees, | waited. lt was a ptsiing sound; it was, ! knew, the panel biiag opened. 1t was followed by a rustling and a smothered startied cry, and then my wife's awful eyes were there, eating into my very soul. 1 could not rise to my feet—the rage which took possession of me made me powerless, then came the triumph of having at last detected her.

But perhaps she had already discovered the clue—she would take it from me—1l uttered a cry of agony as 1 saw my cherished plans thus shattered before me, and, with a curse, I faced her.

Yes, it was Lenore! She leaned against the open panel, white, shaking with ter- ror, no doubt of being foand there. She had on but her night-dress, and her feet were bare on the dark floor. Her black hair lay on hor shoulders and against her uncovered neck.

1 sprang towards her, and there, in the soft, warm flesh, fallen away, 1 fastened my fingers. made no sort of cry or struggle, but into ber eyes came the look—ah! 1 knew it

WITH A FURIOUS CRY I BOUNCED INTO THE HALL. well. Had 1 not feli it upon me azain

and again though it had always hefore escaped my eyes? No love for me, ne trust in me, expressed in {t, only wild, fearful questioning. Still it confronted me, and though 1 closed my fingers yet more closely until her white face was no longer white and all expression had gone from it, the look was still in her eyes. And 1 could not, with all my strength, erush it out. it was there when 1 laid her on the floor, and 1 turned her face downward so that 1 might see it no longer, and then 1 seemed to know how it was peering down into the carth, to find my secret.

And now 1 am kept here, in this small cage, where | see no one but a gruff surly person who brings me indifferent food and leaves my questions unanswered.

lam very pationt—patient and quiet, 1 am only waiting a little while until they shall have taken Lenore away from that rvom, and then 1 can go back to the proofs that are waiting there for me.

There is only this man now to annoy me 1 hate him. He never takes his oyes from me—he is watching, always watch. ing. and there is something in his look that reminds me of Lenore.

Canesin the Patent Office,

It is a curious fact, and has often been remarked by the patent office authori- ties, that there are more inventions mace in connection with wa'king canes than with anything e'se man makes use of. And it is another strange fact that there have Leen fewer real improvements made upon the cane, considering its age, than upon anything else, fur the cane itself is one of theoldest inventions, if not the

oldest. It dates back to the age when primitive man, roaming through the forests, picked up the fallen bough of

trees to assist his progress over the rough ground and to beat back the attacks of ferocious foes.

Some time ago a man patented a cane which was practically a potable drug st-ie, being hollow, and filled with vials containing all the medicines handies?t in the emergency of sudden illness or in- jury.— Popular Science News.

Useless Forebodings,

“What a yast proportion of our lives is spent in anxious and useless forebodings concerning the future—either our own or that of our dear ones! Present joys, pres- ent blessings slip by, and we miss half their sweet flavor, and all for want of faith in Him who provides for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam. Oh! when shall we learn the sweet trust in Gud that our children teach us-—-we, who are so mut- able, so faulty, so irritable, so unjust, and He, who is so watchful, so pitiful, so lovy- ing, so forgiving? Why cannot we, slip- ping our hand into His every day, walk trustingly over that day’s appointed path, thorny or flowery, crooked or straight, knowing that evening will bring us sleep, peace and home.—Phillips Brooks,

Gentle Keminder.

**Uncle’’ Peter Bates was a local celeb rity who kept the tavern in Randolph, Yt, in the old staging days.

He was noted for his dry humor, and was never at a less for a retort or for a method of expressing his ideas,

One morning, after breakfast, as a stranger was about to depart without pay - ing his bill, Uncle Peter walked up to hin and bland!y said:

** Mister, if you should lose your pocket- book bewteen here and Montpelier, re- member you didn’t take it out here.”’

No (Goverument Can Run Itself,

“God has never endowed any statesman or philosopher, nor any body of them,with wisdom enough to fram2 a_ system of government that everybody could go off and leave. To pay taxes and to submit to the laws are far short of the whole duty of the citizen.”’—Ex-President Harrison in Ladies’ Home Journal.

Everyday Matter.

“What's all this talk about the United States?’’ said the London citizen.

“Why,” was the answer, “it is alleged that this country is trying to acquire ter- ritory that it has no right to, and——”

‘Dear me. What an extraordinary fuss about such a very ordinary transaction.” Washington Star.

Sure of Circulation,

“Why do you write poetry for a maga- zine which has no circulation?”

“No circulation!”

“a

“My dear friend,’’ replied the poet,“you really don’t know what you're saying! J buy 5,000 copies of every issue in which my poems appear.”—Atlanta Constitu-. tion.

Rubbing It In,

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medical authority. Don’t rub it in—drive it out. Take something that removes the acid poison from: the blood— take something that will improve your digestion, and build up the body to the perfection of robust health. That “some- thing is Scott’s Sarsaparil'a, a remedy that obtains the best resu'ts in the shortest time. $1, of all druggiste.

Heavy rains have cccurred in Mesope- tamie, Turkey, and as a consequence the river Tigris has overflowed, vast tracks of lana being flocded. Inthe Arma district a nomad tribe cf €00 Arabs were drowned and over 30,000 cattle perished in the flood. The damage to property has been

enormous.

With Inavalids,

Yes! with invalids the appetite is ca- pricious and needs coaxing. That is just the rearon they improve so rapidly under Scott’s Emulsion, which 12 as palatable as cream.

Mre. Gallagher, of Brockville, poured coal oi) on the wood to hurry up the fire On touching a match to it the flames shot up and caught her hair. She was pain- fully burned, being saved from death by

her husband,

where the dress had | She }

Nene ee aS

THURSDAY,

————

ROUSE, AND BE READY |

pally Foes Surround Us!

TYRANTS’ CHAINS ARE CLANKING.

Will it be Victory or Death ?

Do We Desire New Life Or Continued Suffering ?

Paine’s Celery Compound Banishes all our Enemies,

Gladness and Joy Instead of Misery.

TdE GREAT COMPOUND THE BEST OF ALL PRESCRI!T.OR’.

The only Spring Medicine that Truly “ Makes People Well.”

Beware of Substituters.

Now is the time that we should rouse and make ready to battle against the deadly foes that surround us. ‘The tyrants’ Pheavy chains are already clanking, and cries of misery and woe are heard on every side,

Will it be victory or death, new life or con- unued suffering, for those who are now fighting with n.rveus diseases, impure and poisoned blood, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, and haart disease ?

While there is time, we should save our- s-lves by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound, nature’s true remedy that speedily every torm of disease

banishes This great Compound, the best of all modern I rescriptions, possesses mzrveilous restorative and strengthening pow- Now is the me to rid the system of the vile impurities that have accumulated during the winter season. Paine’s Celery Compound does the good work by invigorating and cleans- ing the blood and toning the nervous system Paine’s Celery Compoand is the only medicine that can truly be depended onto ‘.aake peo} le well and happy.”

Remember we:l, that disease neglected at this season means continued and increased suf- ‘erings ard certain death. The trial of one bottle will soon convince every doubter that Paine’s Celery Compound is a true life-giver.

Beware of the substitnter. Refuse all med- icines that the dishonest substituter would have you try instead of Paine’s Celery Compound, He is looking and working for profit. You are seeking hopefully for health, and nothing bit Paine’s Celery Compound wi'l perfectly restore you, that the Paines ” and the ** stalk of celery *is on every bottle and cartoon. '

ers

see name **

Ewile Bertrand, blacksmith, of Mont- real,was badly wounded on Friday at Chauteauguay, Que., by the explosion of l\namite which had been pat in a tin can mastove. He may recover. The explo- sion was terrible and the roof of the shauty where it ocsurred was blown off and the stove blown to pieces.

DODDS

For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms ol Bicod Poisoning.

Pills.

£7 These Pills are put up in large wooder boxes at 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists ane Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and never than DODD'S KIDNEY

under any other name PILLS,

The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto,

Gentlemen—A new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been recommend. ed to me by my physician, and, by his advice, 1 send one dollar,the price of twc boxes. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas.

we can sell you Dodds Kidny Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade——$4.0( ur doz-n, or three dozen at $3.75 per jozen, Sent by mail to any address pox aid

GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetown.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish anc moderate prices combine tv make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts, RNEAS A. MACDONALD,

Barrister-at-Law

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Ineurance Co., Greit E-atern Life Assurance Co.

dec6 -26 &wy

Y no poison was found.

_

Poisoniag by Stale Eggs.

Dr. Cameron hag reported the occur- rence of yomiting and purging in sev-

boarding school attached to a convent Limerick, following a dinner at which mutton and a custard compose of eggs, milk, corn flour and sugar were eaten. The corn flour was suspected to con- tain arsenic, but analysis showed it to be free from poison of any kind, and eo be of good quality. The sugar also proved to be pure. No other constitu- ents of the meal could be obtained. The vomit and the stools were intensely green from the presence of biliary mat-

close the presence of ordinary poison. The viscera of two patients who had succumbed were also examined, but Ptomaines were found present, but in small quantity, The milk used had been boiled, and the meat was above suspicion. The eggs, however, were not fresh, and one pre- sented a reddish-brown coloy and was thought to be bad, Some of the cus- tard given to pigs induced severe diar- rhoea.— Dublin Medical Journal.

The Effect of Dress.

The effect of European clothing upon Japanese women is quite remarkable, for whenever it is adopted modern man- ners and customs go with it. The edu- cated Japanese say that wher a native woman adopts modern dress she insists upon the same treatment and courtesies that her sisters in Europe receive. It is a curiows fact that when a woman is dressed in the Japanese costume her husband always precedes her when en- tering a room or walking in the streets, and treats her as a Japanese husband generally treats his wife—that is, like aservant. But when the same woman puts on modern dress the conditions are reversed. Her husband pays her the same deference that European hus- bands show their wives, and recognizes her as his equal, Therefore dress re- form has had a powerful influence in the advancement of the Japanese women, and those who have embraced Christianity and are laboring for the emuncipatiun of their sex are all work- ing quietly, zealously and effectively to promote the reform that is going on in the home and the wardrobz<.

Games For Parties,

These should always be arranged long before the visitors arrive. When you have invited friends you should make sure of pleasing them. Some of the old games are still the best. Do you know rumor? It is played in this way. Let the company be seated in a semi-circle. A person at the end

on his left a short story, which is set down in writing for future reference. The second whispers it to the third, the third go the fourth, and so on to the last, who relates it out

versions are generally very different.

If you have friends who are good at rhyming, the game of poetryjis excel- lent. Here is a genuine impromptu rhyme composed by a boy only nine years old, who was playing the game with a large company. Ths words given to him were Russia, Prussia and armchair; after the time limit,five min- utes, was up, he read this:

First I'd go to Russia, And sit in an armchair; And then I'd go to Prussia. And do siyiilarly there.

The same game may be played by putting three words into a sentence, without requiring rhymes.

Back at Him,

“You women are so ridiculous,”

the magazine editor. ‘' You get

said a dress for a reasonable amount—sometimes ind then go and pay about four or five imes as much for the trimmings,” “Well,” answered his wiie, “I do tsce that vou have any call to say vthins. You pay $7 for astory, and

» £199 for the illustrations.”—Cin-

i Enquirer.

OR. H. 0. JOENSEN

EYE AND EAR, ‘GSE AND THRCAT Office -- Hent Strec!

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Pound, &

Advertisements ander this heading chare* five cents per line

FOY WANTED—An _ honcst bey al out April Ist.- L *. TANTON. li pd-mehil

ANY PERSON having an old-‘ashior « open tron stove, Frenklin or other meke, may find a purchaser by apply ne 'o PO B x

575. tf mehii

FOR SALE—A first-class bievcle, neve used, “ Perfect” make. A Vibers] disccu given forcash. Applyto PO Rex 679 foriu

31 pd—meh!

ther particulars,

TO RENT -The dwell nz heusre cn Weter

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W4ANTED—\ cook Apply to Mes JA LonG woeTtuH, St Peter’s Rad. mch9

A LARGE GARIEN can b€ rented fr the summer fora reaso.abletum . Apply at this office. helt

TO BE ITET—A coach house and s‘able near Railway Siati«n. Apply at FXAMINDR office 3:—mchy

TO LET—tThe cottage on the Kent and West Streets, near Drill Sh d. ply On the premises

eorner of Ap- mchji—2w pd

A LADY has accommodation for two board- ers, with use of pian*; scheol girls or music —_ preferred, Apply at this office.

i

MARINE VILLA TO LET-—Situate adjoin- ing bundas Esplanade, in the most healthy es of the city, fronting the Hillsborough

iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I has a fine tawn, coach bouse and stable most d-sirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIKs. octi—d&w guarvaw patlaw

$ 1500. ——— on mortage if de- sired—buvs irable dwelling n«ar centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Aprly to A MEL“ISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streei« bovs

FRET SAW- I havea very nice foot-powe Fret Saw for sale cheap. Fir-t appl cant ge a bargain.—R LCorron Brighton Road. jani3—t‘