ee-- CALENDAR FOR OCTORER,
1804.
Pit Quar jay, 2h 5S.6m, p. m., E Pall Mo th day, 2h 28.3m p.m., ‘\ , i ’ ? past Quar 2 jay, 2h 43.2m. p. m. W Nee Moon, 2 lay 4.7m. p. m., s \\ | Day of Week | Sun Sun | High 2 rites sets water “a ' a } ih m hk m j M a | 64 5 35!) mora 9/1 ay i ‘ 33 ls 0 4 3; W — hl | i] @ 39} 4) lay Si 297 1 21 §} Friday ; 2 wee 2 8 5] Saturda | | 25] 258 ri ay i : 23% I 4 6 ai) 2 5 19 9 | ‘ ’ 6 40 | 0 W lay ls 7 rb j 7 ‘ 7 Lé 8 24 ’ 19} a) 9 4 mis 4 2 Iz} 939 “wis i 10 10 15 IE ‘ a3 | 8 10 46 1é AY i} 7 ll 22 17 | Wednesday 26 5 | ater’n] is ‘ < 0 43 } 3 co 9 s f 2 28 11S 4 Os | 3 39 221M 4 i | 56 4 59 23 \ ' 4 6 25 24 | 3 | 63] 7238 26 ny j 37 rl i 8 28 2 ‘ . = 50 911 7s ¥ | 40 48} 10 28 28 , Sunda 41; 46/ ll 4 29 | Mondays $3] 15 ll 31 30 ti i3 morn 31 | : 46 | 4 42 0 20
IDLY EXAMINE
Tae Leapine DatLy Newspap
or P. E. IsLanp, siasued every afternoon, from the office of the Examiner PUsLisHine Company, in the
Loadon House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(IN ADVANCE) Frost & Wood Steel Plows, Proctor’s and MeKenzie’s Potato Dizzers, Holl’s and pit “cccS% | Dickieson’s Fan Mills and Seed Separaters, Hloll’s Threshing Machines, Fleury’s Grain teers. “utes | Crushers, Root Cutters, Straw Cutters and Eusilage Cutters (with Universal Carrier ent post pald to any part of Canada or the | Attached), Tudhope’s Road Carts, ete. Buy from us and save money.
Unite i States .
ADVERTISING RATES For «mai! advertisements which are ordered
' i ! }
| ' | } ;
| '
for on!y ose Or two weeks the charge is So centa per inch for the frst insertion, and 20 vents for each continuation. Rate cards are farnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for adverrisements four inches in sise or iarger, Which are to run for three months or longer. |
No special ai the rate of 10 cents per line, and ander no cireumstances will such paid notices appear ia the loca! column.
@eccial discounts
made on all advertise- |
|
notices inserted unless paid for |
| } |
|
Meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, |
Pien‘cs, ete. the same Uniess the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid.
That Tus Examiner is considered by our Merchants and ing newspaper in P. E. quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements pablic, morder to accommodate our suvertisers we haye been compelied to enlarge the paper to lis present size,
Tue Ditry Examtnen is for sale by the fol- lowing agents
R. H. Mason, Post Oice,
J. Mcintyre. Malpegue Road,
C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
Charlottetown
“
W. M. Cotfin, Grafton Street, " &. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. se D. Chappell, Prince Street, wt
Pazaar Store, Queen Street, Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street.
& Gray, News Stall, P. E. L Railway and
N otices with | > ae ere | ments from P_ E. Island carefully attend-
Manufacturers te be the lead- | Island, and conse- |
is abundantly proved by tie ‘act that |
| | |
|
j
| | |
Oh the trains i M.& T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum.- | Giersidk DP. Sutherland, Souris.
fon. LD. Gordon, Georgetown. b. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. @. M. Clarke. Alberton
A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge
Ot e
The Weekly Examiner |
© issued every Friday morning from the Publishers’ office. It is made up of matter Whien has appeared in the Daily editions, and sa first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Sud full of the latest news.
The subscription for Tax Weexiy Exas. OVER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year
Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for Tue DaiLy EXaMINER.
a
JOHN CALDWELL JOHN MAIR ESTABLISHED 1883
JOON CALDWELL & C0,
Fruit and Produce Commi-- sion Merchants, -*
18! MeGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS. MONTREAL. Ma!peque Oysters a specialty. Correr- pond es ited, Telephone l 376. augl4—im pat From Constitutional Weakness, Imprudent-
or Unavoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion, YOUR HEALTH Is BROKEN DOWN,
: op ' ani you need a Toxtc Mepicixe, you can
net affonl to « xperiment on yourself with wired Remedies
USE Putiner’s Emulsion,
which for t past twenty years has been
erdorsed bw ¢ eading Physicians of the Maritime P nce’ a- The Great Health Restorer Thousands have proved its incomparable Sxceilence, and «0 may you For sale Ly all good Druggists at 50c. a bottle :
lw—septld
TO HIRE.
A i Dow! eseated Phaeton. JURY'S Jew Square, opposit
iret-c' ave
and Buggy. also a Enquire at G. G.
y Store, north side Queen
e Post Office, Charlotte- 2aw (w f) 3m—may25
TIN WARE
ansietDipcnniee
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
best work guaranteed on all johe for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK,
H. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEY STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
irse
town
"
abe very
All orders promptly attended to. apo— tr os
|
THE
TERMS : Fese ry e438 a Year Keaa, |
NEW SERIES
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
x Ae
ISLAND,
a a mR
ae : ee
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1894.
—) ee eee
We have the following reliable goods
on Credit terms: -
Cnarlottetown, August 29, 1894—dy &
Newfoundland Markets
Hi, T. MeCOUBREY, |
General Commission Merchant.
Oats an] Produce of al] kinsls. Ship-
ed toand account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.
It. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Bux 307 St. Juhn’s, N. FP.
septi—dy lm wy Sin
articles exhibited at Dri!l Shed close October 2nd, at 12 o'clock, noon. Cattle. Sueep and Pigs close at LL o'clock, a. m. October 3rd. : 1 ' . The Races advertised not having filled they are hereby cancelle i, and the fellow ing substituted:— Pe ee CO PONG oi ides. iss cseckensiseevdtorave eee Puree $ 0
Tickets to Boston.)
Buy Your Tickets for Boston by
8. §. “FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), FROM——
W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets.
Charlottetowa, Jana 22, 036 Bei What's the time?
If you have a Cough it ia time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. Gray's Syrup has been on trial formorethan | 60 years and the verdict of the people ie that | it is the best remedy known. 25c.andS@e. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paornicrone
MON TARG@AL..
Quebec Steamship C0.
—————
Ty cece steer
| STEAMER MIRAMICHI =| } Leaves Montreal Leaves Ch’town | 6th August, 10th August, 20th =“ 24th =“ i 3rd September, 7th September,
l7th ” 21st " let Oetober, lite «
29th
5th October, |
]
|
calling at Father Peint, Gaspe, Mal |
ao. 2d November
a
Bay, Perce and Summerside.
Freight handled carefully and carried at | Passengers will find | Full particulars
reasonable rates.
this a delightful route. from
CARVELL BROS., Agents —
aug7—wed thu |
|
Columbia Bicycle Tires
A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is
offered on the 1894 Columbia wheels. You can have the strong resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new inner tube, which you will unhesitatingly ~“roncunce far ahead of any «der tire of this type. Full parti. wars in catalogue, which you can 9}tain from
R. M. Young, Agent.
BASKETS.
Two Thousand POTATO BASKETS
for sale low.
CARVELL BROS.
sept]? —4i
steel Plo
.
A. HORNE
SE
King’s County Exhibiton & Races
wky
ao ee () N
GEORGcIOW: Ue
WILL BE HELD AT
Tuesday and Wednesday, @etober 2ad & 3rd.
Entries of Horses for Extiibition cloxze
tS bh
For Regulations see Page 43 in Prize L Special Rates for Exhibit ther information apply to
GEORGE F. OWEN,
Secretary King’s County Exhibition Association. Cardigan, P. E. I., September 14, 1894—dy law & wky
tee
which we will sell very cheap for Cash or
THE
on Saturday, 22n1 September.
40 CLASS (Trotting and Pacing)................
rs and Exhibits ove:
& CO.
+
WWHNG PARK,
GEORGETOWN ON
Entries of Entries of
us County Exhibition. P. i. Island Railway.
st for For far
< 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
It is a frequent ex dress is bought with care able thing is lacking t« It is the sup=lying of t]
perien and le with tast
da maat
iat has made
- pp eee eee eee ena eens
Ae be tttttte
universally esteemed.
A Beautiful Gown.
ce with ladies that
2 it the perfect touch of beauty.
Z << vey PRIESTLEY’S DRESS FABRICS Priestley’s Black Dress Goods, made in Henriettas, Crape Cloths, etc., are such a cunning and effective dress is made it drapes in perfect gracefulness, giving to the figure that charm without which tbe costliest dress that Worth ever made is a mere distress.
when the
. 3 , sorne indefin-
ON WHICH THE G005S ARE WRAPPED.~
x oe
blend of silk and wool that when the
5
THEY PLEASE ALL
In Quality and Price.
Another lot of those WOVEN WIRE SPRING MAT- 'TRE-SES and SPRING COTS, the | beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and Parlor Suits, very
| ch sap. Look at our new line of CHAMBER SETS before
buying.
the place.
JOHN
Charlottetown. Angust 18 1894—1 t &
INSURANGE---FIRE,
The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :
FIRE.
North British and Mercantile
Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.
MARINE.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.
LIFr=.
Assurance Company.
London and Lancashire Life
Fire and Marine Policies al! written here.
part of the world, issued on shipments.
ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurane Company and the Dominion Burglary
Guarantee Company of Canada. bea OF FICE—Stamper’s Villages.
feb13—l1 yr law (sat)
DOES YOUR Wire
Do HER OWN Wasninc?
Seeton and Mitche!],”"Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and PSE. Island.
We please the people every time.
Block, Charlottetown.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN.
Our
cheapest yet.
Don’t forget
NEWSON. MARINE, LIFE.
Insurance Company.
Sterling Certificates, payable in any
Agencies in all Towns and
F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and Clean by getting her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the terrors of wash-day.
Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap,”
———— ————— eno
| END OF THE CENTURY. |
MRS. E. LYNN LINTON WRITES ONITS MORALS AND WAYS.
True Feminine Scolding—Are O1é-Time Restrictions Dying Away, and Is Immor- ality a Right of the Individual?— De mands of the Revolted Daughters,
In civilized countries, men have not gen- erally gloried in their offenses against the moral law. When they tripped they did not call a crowd to witness to their fail, nor vaunt it as a better way of going than upright walking. Still less, keeping themselves clean, did they induce others to besmear themselves with mud; nor did they endearor to show that this mud was a beautiful and wholesome snlatone>, and that to besmear with filth was wuch the same thingas io crown with roses and be diademed w‘th rubies.
Respect for virtue has hitherto obtained even amony the backsliders of those coun- tries where society was founded on certain well-defined ethical principles. And if this has been true of the backsliders, how much more then of the practically iuno- cent. It is different with ua English folk atthe end of the nineteenth century—we of this self-laudatory fin-de-siecle, who openly advocate immorality as among the rights of the individual, and as openly de- ride those old-time restrictions by which social order and purity have hitherto been maintained,
Yarn where we will, not one ofthe form- er landmarks dividing the permissibie from the forbidden, has been left in its place, In the home and inthe streets, in the press and in Parliament, are preached doctrines which upset all existing arrangements and introduce a new rendering of the Decalo- gue. The virtues once made obligatory are now nowhere in the field. The mutual interdependence of the various members of the community and the disciplined inter- action, which makes the general good of more account than individual desire, have given place toan unchecked egotism which destroys the very root-work ot orgeniza- tion.
The good of the community counts for nothing at all, and the desire of the indi- vidual sweeps the board. The due sub- ordination of inferioritvy—the frightful in fluence of education and the authority of knowledge—the headship of man and the fitting functions of women—the grace of patience—the modesty of humility——the reticence of maidenhood—the cotrage of self-restraint—respect for the law~loyalty and patriotism—all forms of obedience in short, have vanished from our code. In- stead of that self-respect in self-control which used to be the virtue pra_ticed by pagans like Marcus Aurelius and Chris- tians like Sidney and More and Melanc thon, we hear only of the right of the in- dividual to jive such kind of life as he shail deem best for his own happiness.
This upsetting of old principles yives a phantasinagoric aspect to life, at once be- wildering aud distressing. Is there really no such thing as elemental morality—no difference between right and wrong, for the simple reason that nothing is right but as we inake it—nothing wrong if we de sire it? Are the virtues which Christ taught mere scarecrows put up by age and authority the better to subdue youth and insubordination? or were they the expres- sien of the Higher Law of life and the truer wisdom?
Filial obedience, for example, is there such an obligation, or are parents the enemies and tyrants of their children, who are therefore in the right to defy and Op- pore them? Is it true that the reason why grandfathers and grandsons are generally good friends is, because they have a com- mon enemy in the son of the one and the father of the other? As for mothers and daughters we have it on the testimony of one who sp: aks with authority—the former are unsympathetic,
restrictive, coercive beyond revsou, and the latter are therefore justified in their rebelliousness — are in right when they demand the dangerous liberties embodied in the symbol of the latch key.
The purity of maidenhood, bound up in its ignorance of certain forms and facts of life, which once ali good men and muther- ly women regarded as a girl’s most pre- cious possession, of which only devils would rob her, that purity in ignorance has come to be a broken idol, open the flood-gates of moral filth to the young girl, hitherto guarded from defilement, Let ber mind attune itself to those key-notes of impurity which the modern woman writes for the enlightment «f the modern girl—let her dabble in the obscene wreck- age which our young men elaborate out of the depths of their own diseased imagina- tions.
Let the grand distinction between the sheltered maiden and tle wastrel of the streets be broken down; and under the delusive plea of the ‘‘protective power of knowledge” let the lady-girl learn betimes all that the gutter-bred has mastered from the beginning. In the apotheosis of im- morality now fashionable, this mental de- floration has its own place of honor; and the premature initiation is one of the rays of the infernal aureole about the head of the modern woman,
Yet where does the balance of practical immorality lie?—with the conscious, free and instructed wastrel or with the shel- tered and ignorant lady-girl? Ask a school-mistress what is the effect of a theoretically “knowing” girl on the minds of the ignorant—one academically instruc- ted in certain things which some amoung us new say all the unmarried should under- stand, Her answer onght to settle that question; for there is not a capable and understanding woman in all England who has to deal with girls, who does not know the infinite evil of this theoretical initia- tion. Instead of protection it is incite- ment, filling the mind with thoughts and speculations destructive of all that it is most desirable to preserve.
Meanwhile, things are disheartening enough for those who care for the good of their country, the honor of the English name, and the general well-being of soci- ety. For, summing up the situation, what do we find? The forces of disorder strong and bold, face to face with a goveroment weak, timid, and truckling. An outbreak of feminine impatience of restraint which
cing aang ent
PECULIAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation of ingredi-
ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY iT.
o_o Look into James Paton & Co’s eastern window for millinery this evening.
Sept. 24
Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas James Paton & Co. Sept. 24
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the gre: t
‘ blood and Nerve Remedy.
Brings comfors and in.provemen! ond ‘ends to personal enjoyment when sightly used. The many, who live bet- er than others and enjoy ‘ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly iapting the worid’s best products to he needs of physical being, wil! attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid ‘axative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- aut to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- itive ; effectually cleansing the system,
lispelling colds, heacachesa and fevers
and permanentiy curing constipation. " he ’ 2eee
It has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical wrofession, because it acts on the Kid- ueys, Liver and Bowels withort weak- ning them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substat.ce.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. “ists in J5e. bottles, but it is manu- wtured by the California Fig Syrup 'o. Only, whose naine is printed on every kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ind being well informed, you will not escent »ny substitute if offered.
a
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &e
The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanical and Architectural Drawings, iians, Specifi- cations and Estimates,
J. PT. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street. Charlottetown, Ang. 25, Iss84—dy & wy
LYMANS | FLUID | COFFEE
PARK 33HGUSF,
(FORMERLY OAKLAND HOUSE)
FOR SALE.
To be sold by Pablic Auction, on Tues- day, 2nd day of October next, 1894, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :—
That valuable vroperty known as the “ Oakland House,” and fronting on King Street, with good stables and coach house attached. The House is in good state of repair, having been lately painted and papered all over.
Terms.—Half cash, and the balance may remain for a term of years secured by mortgage at 4 p. c.
For further particulars apply to Bayfield & Blanchard, Solicitors, Charlottetown.
CHARLES GALLANT.
sept22—sa m w f
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000,
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreai.
The hichest Gallery of Paintings in Canada. Admission Free,
Allthe Yaintings are originals, mostly from the *ench school, the leading mod- ern schoo:
Eminent Artists, such as Francaise Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris.
Sale of Paintings at easy terms, and distribution by lot every week.
Price of tickets, 25cis.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.
aug29—mwf tf
Provincial Loan.
Provixciat. Treasrry, Priuce Edward Island, 25th June, 1894,
Under authority of the Act of last Ses- sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government ot Prince Edward Islan is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agreed upon.
This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a large or smal] sums for short or long periods.
ANGUS McMILLAN, Pray Treasurer.
june226—pat
en Pe Oe 2 ee
a
AILY EXAMINER.
Single Copies Two Cents
=
VOL 34.—NO. éé
ean but lead to general dissoluteness and a lowering of the mora] standard in all that
relates to purity of mind and modesty of
St. George, New Brunswick,
After the Grip
manners. Together with this on: break.
some sense intelligible enough in the ri
we have th. a advocacy of older
mev, who, themselves mothers, shonid be
;
the careful guardians of those
| characteristics which hitherto all ages have
maidenly | } |
agreed to reverence and require.
Instead of this, it is they who formulate the demands of the Revolted Danyite whe reof the right to be acquainted with vice is the chief item.—E. Lynn Linton, in Philadelphia Press.
s
CHINESE EDUCATION. They Are All Students So For as Thei: Light Goes,
In no country is education more highly esteemed than in China. The child of the workingian, asa rule, can not hope to get more than a mere smattering. But scattered through the country are num berless families, the members of which for geveration after generation are always students, and from whom, as a rule, the officials come, They have no knowledge of any business or trade, They corres pond very closely to what are, or used to be, called gentlemen in England, and pre serve their position with great tenacity, even when hard pressed by poverty.
Rich parvennes, as a matter of course, engage tutors for their children and in the humbleat ranks of life occasionally parents will stint themselves to give an opportan ity tosome son who has shown marked intelligence at the village school, But neither of these classes compete om an equality with those to whom learning is au hereditary profession, ‘The cultivation and intellectual discipline prevailing in such families give their members a mark ed advantage over those who get no help of the kind at homé, and who must, there fore, depend entirely on what they learn from their paid teachers,
The orthodox scheme of education is entirely concerned with the ancient litera ture of China, The original worke which occupy the student’s attention were for the most part written before the literature ot either Greece or Rome had reached its prime. But there are commentators be longing to later periods who must be per- used with diligenve. China has not se-n au influx of new races such as have overrun Europe since the days of our classica authors, but, still, from mere lapse oj time, the language of the country has greatly changed, and the child beginning his studies cannot without explanation understand asingle sentence, even .if he has learned to read the words of the lesse: which he has The studen makes himself acqaainted as thoroughly as possible with these classical works, The more he can guote of them the bet ter, but he must master the matter con ‘ained in them as well.
He must get to know the different read- ings and different interpretations of dis puted passages, and, fiually, he practice- himself in prose aud verse compositio
before him,
In prose he carefully preserves the ancien! never) admitting modern words, though thare are certain technica!
pliascology,
ties of style which will prevent his pri
duciions from being an exact imitation ot His versea mast be in close imitatihn of the old-time poets They must follow elaborate rhythm, and the words must rhyme ac cordind to the classical sounds, which are very different from those of to-day. —Nine- teenth Century.
the ancient literature,
rules as i+
Here’s a Youthful Prodigy.
4 wonderful child, who, at the age of two years can read with fluency any writ ing or printing in German or Latin char- acters’ pronouncing correctly the most difficult words, is descrived in the col umns of the Magdeburg Zeitung. The bo; learned to readin play, When sbout 8 year and a half old, while walking ont with his grandmother, he showed the live- liest interest in all the signs, bills and placards, and was especially delighted with the display in bookseller’ shops. At home he played with books and news papers, and one day, finding his ow: name, ‘‘Otto,” in print, he ran to show it with delight to his parents. The boy is mentaily and physically perfectly healthy and normal. He has fair hair and very lively, intelligent brown eyes Three “well-known and highly respected pliysi cians” have decided that the boy pos-esses an immense wealth of pictures of memory, but can give no physiological explanation His name is Orto Pohlert, and he is the son of a Brunswick butcher.
One on the Book Agent,
Not long ago Captain Charles King was traveling in 4 railway car with a number of friends. ‘Ihe news agent on the train worried the party a good deal by his per sistent efforts to force his wares upon them. But the party kept him at bar by; declaring that they had read all his books,
“Well, I've got one book you haven't read,” said he, ‘‘and he produced Captain King’s lates: novel.
*“Pshaw ! that’s not new,” said King
“I got it only this morning,” answered
the agent. ‘‘It has only just been pub lished, and V'll bet you $10 you hayeu't read it.”
“T'll take that bet,”’ said Captain King, and the two put up their money,
Then Captain King pulled out one of his visiting cards and handed it to the agent, saying: “lam Captain Charles King, the author of that and I read it manuscript and in proof.”
book, in
“Gee whillikins!” gasped the agent with «a low, ead whistle, and he went off and didn’t bother that party any more,
The Drunkard’s Will.
I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched example and a memory that wil. son rot.
I leave to my parents during the rest of their lives as much sorrow as the humau heart can bear.
Ileave to iny brothers and sisters as much mortification and injury as I could bring | upon them.
I leave to my wife a broken heart, a life of wre t chedness, poverty and shame, to Weep over my untimely death,
I give and bequeath to each of my chil dren poverty, ignorance, disgrace, and th: remembrance that their father was s won-
Salt!
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from
Liverpool, due here about 15th October,
8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pur- chase can book, now at low rates.
**PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894.
No Strength, No Ambition
Hood's Sarsaparilia Gave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known rchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s la and Hood’s Pills have done me a dealof good. I had & severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
noambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and lL recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other
Hood's Cures
afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keop Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I needatonic. We also keep food's Pills on hand and think highly of them.” J. W. Dy KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggiste,
"re
ADAMS’
TUTTI FRUTTI
Aliow no imitations to be palmed
cf on you,
See ee we LOT al ter OPES S
ns
|e 5
LARP RP Reo -_--n
| 10 CURE DEBILITY,
Loss of peas, sleeplessness and all nerv- ous troubles, physicians recommend
Campbell’s Quinine Wine. Do not let your druggist pursuade you
that some other is just as good, K,. CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs., MontREaL.
or Se ee
| TA
Ar ays —
It is Really. ' Equat to any Imported > “Take my Advice and Insist on Getting this p 10 Cen SmMoKe fre Gears
\ ‘
j TRACE
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Physicians,
the world over, endorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nour- ishing powers.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment.
Don't be decelved by Substitutes!
Scott & Bowre, Belleville. All Druggirts. 500. &@L
CANADA ATLANTIC
——AND——
Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.
Fast Direct Line, Not Calling
at Halifax. CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE. The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave
Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury, Saturday, 10 a m., arriving at Boston early Monday morning.
teturning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 a. m.
et
HALIFAX SERVICE’
The favorite steamships “ OLIVETTE” or “ HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Wednesday at 8 a. m., for Boston direct.
Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at noon.
Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains can go directly on board steamer,
Through Tickets for sale and checked at Prince Edward Island Railway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada.
Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,
septs!