. e . oe ee ee ee ee ed a er ree —_-———_—— / PL The Daily Examiner cl E JOB PRINTING. EVERY AFTEREOOR ; . item ) ‘ | Tie Examiner Publishing Company At VY AMI N | ear nage - L ° FOR BEST WORK | nein. Ie ag 3 Be a ee eg eee —.| AT LOWEST PRICES | aes . “ I-00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Earipides. Single Oopies Two Oents ‘TRY THIS OFFICE ~~ F ee GT EXAMINER a ee ee ae my A Can asia hind of : vei every Friday morning. It is made Job Priuting. : sea ate eal vse) VOL 87. CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E. ISLAND, THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1897 NO. 59 |pyawagp PUSLISHING CO) =

OOOS 907 2OSOFTFISHHSOOSOBODO

The Daily Examiner is for anie in Ch°teown at the follow- ing piaces:

Ca xstore, Queen St t.cnuard Taylor 2 do; AN Morrison | de; | n.} s News Stand W R Taylor 3 do, Vas t Moore’s, Qaren Square, No | Collected by the Trustees of South Gra Mew & Horusby’s, Queen St | ville Schoo! District :—William Keir $1; Johos johns o's Drugstore, Kent St Mrs William Chappell 950: Mre John Cor w.M Na’, HN rr ~ bett 4c; May Chappell 20 ; Robert Corbett D.C - : } 23e; John MeMil an 46.; Jane Brown 1c; many, Va eS | George Gunn 14 bus wheat; Roderick nas a — = oa em Morrison 14 ad y% it a Gu in : de; Rober ee ne ee | Weeks 2 do; John S McKenzie 14 do; peaenng See er | Russell Burgoyne Ido; David McLeod 2 do; area tot | Donald M Corbett 2 do; Hugh McLeod 2 do; So Su land Heetor Keir 3 do; Jobo M Leod 1 do; John reo D. Gonton | R Corbett 2 do; Hector My Kenzie? do; Car H Owen John N Ccrbect } de; William Haggan 2 at stews as farcige t de ; Jesse Cort eit l do; Murdock Carhite {Iberton, G. 8S. Mattart. | > do. re . . mete Collected by the Trustees ef Green Hill

eoec 2ecevesosooecesoeeeee) | MeWillams 50ce; Mary € Dunbar $!; Jas Me Dougall 25c; Charlies Lamont $1; Hor- pena . : | as o McWilliams 25°; Arch MeMillan, 1] bush wheat: Horatio McWilhame, 2 do; | CALENDAR FOR MAKCH, [897 James Hopzood, 1 do; Joseph MeNeil’, 1) ee Moon, ay, 7h. 43 7m. a. m de; John Woo do; W W McNeill, 14 on Quar, llth day, lih. 157m. a. m d ; Ml ll ise " at. a MeW tlie ne, Full , sth day, Sh. 15.2=m., p. m doa; Mra Char am McD yugal ae do; Jobn Lest Quarter, 25:h day, Th, 47.2m. a. u Mattock, 14 do. = = Collected by the Trustees of Fanning School D atrict:—J W F shor $2; Georze ho Sun | San High | Sinclair $5; Wm Kerr, M D, $1.50; Mrs D Day of Week rises | sets ane Woodside 50¢; Susan B MeGregor 50e: ; Jacob Beet $1, A Friend 50c; Lewis Heney roe » = a aft $l; George Rameay, 3 bu wheat; Walter I “a 9 4313 42 9 5] Owen, 3d . dames McNe it, 2 do; R bert : ects 41 43 | 20 98 Stewart, 2 do Janes H MeGougan, : lo; 3 We it esday 24 45 10 57 Mrs J a nigomery, - do; Rk bert MeGou- ai Theceder 3) 46) 12 28 geo, 2 do; Joha C Crater, 2d°; Duncan a ay. a 6 | ; Pg McGougan, 2 do; John Clark, 1 ‘io; Jas : : - . 34 ; a4 he. Crozier, 1 dc; W G Ramsey, 1 do; Samuel 2} Sund =" + 32) 50] 0 28 W Crozer, 2 de; Charles Taylor, 2 do; 5 Mi “ 30 ve i “6 Willian McKay, 1 do; Daniel Beairsto, | ae oa : re j 1 3 do; Alex Green, 1 de; Penelope MeNeill, . te cal beh 391 1 de; G orge Besirsto, 2 de; Donald Me *11T salilien 94 56 3 13 Neil » 14 do; Ma'cclm McGougan, 2 do; 49| Friday ar wl 6 er ae os . 13 Sat irday 20 1 & 59 5 ATi e Collected by the Truste s of Ro -enea‘h "4 Sur ce i8i6 01 7 6 Sc hool Distr cl,— Nathan e! McLareu $1; & | Monday ; tel a 6 sre ee eee eS 16 ons ae . = fn Gordon $1; Dag vid Muon 50c; T H Bal . We. i 13 ae a 4 pitt $1; T J Donahoe 50r; Pierce Naddy is a nay. 1 5 | 9 99 50¢; Patrick Samphy 1 bush wheat; T J | 48 oe - ; . “e Donahoe 13 de; Dancan Mclotyre 1 do; 30 | Saturday S|) 3] that ie ee ' $1 | Sanday. . sl he Se ee Beret : : os s - Bedeqne Schoo) District, -Samuel Stavert a2 Monday ~ i 0 °°? 12 bush wheat; Wright Morris 4 do; J F 33 Tu ssday a a” : 13 | 1 - Holland 2 dc; Curtis Lord 2 do; Lewis a4 Wedues lay Se ~ 13 ae. “Y | Spencer 2 do; Lewis Holland 2 do; Norman 25 Thursday | —- 1S | ‘ di Montgomery 32 do; BJ MeCabe & Son 4, ~ coat 83 af ‘ 7 do; James Montgomery 3 do; Mrs May 33 | - a te as 3 Ps sx | Owen l de; Thomas Montgomery 3 de 29 : M aiid 3 ro ° 44 N Ison Hooper 4 do; Will am MeCal'um 2 20 : Tr aa 47 91 Le eal os { harles Muttart 2 do; Albert MeVal!um fre | ie te on * 2. | 2 de; Coraelius Leard 2 de; Elizabeth Mc- 3tj Wedaesday | 45 [6 22] 9 57) Caitum 2 do; Joseph Wedge 1 do.

———-————

P. E. Island Railway

Onand after MONDAY, 4th January,159 th trains of this Railway will run daily Suadays excepted) as follows .—

'

INDIA’S FAM’NKE FUND, Colleated by lrnstees of Granville Schoo! D str e:: €( Morris Sl 00; A Heary Sl; Herbert Mallett $150; Robert Morris 25c; George Morrison 460; William

Mi Neé I} 2 do; 14 do;

Coley 2 bua wheat; Neil

James E Taylor 2 ¢o; Robert Taylor

School Distret:—J F Stewart $1; George

> iN |

Kk

(

————

| Wy |

\\

| 1 j f

' | | } !

i \ } j \ | fl i | ist X

Collected by the Trustees of Pinsville Soboo! D strict :—Prosper Galiant 1 burh whea’; Alfred Wide, |do; John G Gallant isdo Frank Bianchard, | de; Ovit Gau- det, 1 do; Frank Donceite, 4 do; Thomas Whalen, 4 do; Joseph M Gallant, 4 do; Joseph Brown, } de; Sylvang Gallant, } do; Angus Blanchard, } do; Tivos Gallant, i do; Joseph Wedge, 4 do; James Gallant,

L de; Joseph Bernard, § do; Lemuel Gal-

Trains € Traine In lant, § do; Sylvang Wedge, } do; Joseph

ard. Read| STATIONS. |ward. Read] P Gallant, } do; Jobn Gillis, } do; Prosper

duwn ; ; M Gallant, i 10; Jube Goodin. | do; Jos

T Gallaat, $de; Stephen Gallant, i, do;

v. M.A. M. e. MijA mM | dames T Gallant, i do; Louis Arsenault, 3 810 700) Charlottetown ...| 3 10 1g 10} do.

9) 7 19...Royalty Junction, 2 50) 9 50 + . . : : 417 8 GB Nexth Wittshire. | 2 08] 9.05| No‘e—Tn Vizg litt Jobn McLeod rhould 4 31| 8 17;.. Hunter River... | ] 191 8 51} Te! John M McLeod and Joho S McLeod 6 05\ 8 52... Bradalhane..... 1 15} 8 17| for 14 bushels wheat 5 13 9 00... Emerald... ..... | 1 07) 8 08 w A Bitay 5 27 9 15 '.. Freetown 12 53! 7 54 5 47| 9 36. ..Kensington ..., 12 3% 773i aia, cal § 2)10 10 Ar. | ) Lv. 12 00) 7 00 P. M S’Side ; |A. M

12 DO Ly | } Ag. 10 30) ‘ 1 3})..Miscouche ...... 18 10} | 37 W ellingt ee gv 47) 8 10 .. Post Halk «nse 9 09! 3 3t'. .O’Leary......++- 8 OO 1 1358 Bloomheld ..... 7 3 i anes 4 34. . Alberton 6 & : 5 BU .. Tignish 6 O4 We have some very fine —— aout Cape C:d Cranberries on hand . . M . 2 a). .« “ 10 30 and in order to reduce our 2 5). . por 10 stock at onc2 we are offering 132 .1 oof @ OO ; © 3 55/Ar.1, | Le. 9.05 this week $ itv. f Mew ar) 8 55 ‘ w 5 50|..Morel ....---. 3.17 3 quarts for 25 cts. i « C Peters q e © 12). St. Peters -<+ee. [= We have a's) a cheaper hind | & 5i Beas Rivet .ccees + OS a 16 sis 6 20 at 6 cts per quart. oop A. M. bosom 38 |BEER & GOFF & 22). . Cardigan cul a ee 5 45. .Geor aot wo 7 10} 4. | iP. M A. M, i? M : mm. M. ee ee, 5 15: . Emerald endl ae 6 05| Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 LATHS ip My 6 ——=_aey

Trains are ran vy Kastero Scagdaru Tim sxeoowun,” “negroes. | ARE NECESSARY Snper nteudent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys,

Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. e AP : Railway Office, Jans . 1867. For building and repair- a oe ing lobster traps, as well

as for plastering purposes.

TM, VIG. VITALITY \tr you want Laths

‘(RESTORED IN 30 DAYS

GOQD EFFECTS AT ONCE. GATON’S VITALIZER.

Oures general or special debility, waketul- Bess, sperm atorrhw, emlssions, imppotency, paresis. etc, Corrects functional disorders Caused by errors Or Excense 4, qalekly restor- fag Lost Manhood, in old or young, givine Vigor and strength where former weak- Rese prevailed, Convenient package,simple, Mectaal. andlezitimate Don’t be deceived by imitations, insist on CATON’S ViraALizer, Seot sealed if you! @reggist does noe have li, Price $1 per pkge, 6for $5, with written gnarantee of complete ¢yre. Information, references, ete. fee gug Benfideniial Send pg stat ment © « «ase and Re fora week's trial treatment. Une only Ry to each CATON MED CO.,

person, ° BJSYrON.M A133

—

For Lobster Traps Cy for enythiog else,come and see us. We have about 300,500 Laths on hand besides a full stock of shingles. Boards, Cedar posts, Plank, Studding, Scantling, Brick, ete. We would like to see you. Telephone communication.

JAMES BARRETT.

PUBLIC HOTICE.

rub'ie N rtiee is hereby given thot applien~ ton will be madeto the Vartiament of Can- ada at ihe next session thereof, for an Act to tnecrpora’e The Dominion Building a ad

Loan Assoviation of the City of Toronto, in 4 d

LA. MoLEAN, Q. ©.

Barrister, &e

* Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown

BRANCH OFFICE, Wadwians’ Building, - - ravaud

MONEY TO LOAN.

—_——

rere eee

TED.

Ws TED—4 good steady man as pressman UBe

ip our ta loring depar'mert, one who le “iling toearn bisa ary . St ady work irom €nd of (hs year to the other, Wee ‘ Sond pant aud Ope vest maker — 2 Olea Co wi

aw Building Seciety

i. ce of Onlario, the Provin ter 1 of fe

re eq vorated under cha = Tevierd at tutes of Ontario In for the >urpose of enabling the said s-oci@ion 10 carry on business ahywhere in the Dominion of Caaad +, with all ‘he powers of a Loan | Company and Bullding Society aa tid ' “ated at'h * hy See aforesaid, th's ' im dey of Pebra 274 ONELL & BOLAND, Toronto Street. Toronto, Solieliors for the } eaid Applicants dy law stlmai2t

’

ry,

’

a a mesecarct ne nce

WANTED.

i energetic and experienced One of wee eee Prince Edward Island sor eerie of “THE GREAT NYASSAU ERY~ | STPpEL ‘4S CURE” Very 'arge commission aliowed agents. Reterenees required.

dd ress—

RESIDENT OF NYASSAU MEDICINE COMPANY,

Parr: bore, Nova Ecotla

{fei pl

| a

DPinenpapaeae A ABABA ADCLA AAA A BBA BOA AD aS a me ee eS Se Se SS Se SS = as Ss SS SS SES EE LSS SSS SS SELES SS IO SS ES LS SS LS ES Se

if ~«ij]

‘ iff «ti «til |

al

aif sil -«tf] -«t}} -at{l sat] aut{| «tif wat] alt i} al ity ff} sail -«iff ait

It Isn't the Store That Promises

Please Everyone

SLAUCHTER

OF HATS.

eae de she

We oought too many Hats,and must get rid of them, so here goes. FOR THIS MONTH ONLY we will sell hats at prices that are bound tosellthem. Don't look at a hat until you see

what we can do for you.

LATEST STYLES

We have all the leading styles in soft and hard hats. Hnglish, Canadian and American.

prices, you know what it mear

No old styles; all up to date; fashionable shapes. 5 cases

just opened.

McKay

S.

Woolen Company,

THE HATTERS.

SALE

When we say slaughter,

[p> [je fh» {p> {hy [yp {Ile

But the store that does, that grows strong in jy the pevple’s confidence. We weigh every word i we print thoughtfully in the scales of fect. We

measure every value we put before you careful-

ly, asa result this is a “sincere store” Every- jj» body knows just what to except, and expect jj» just what they find, the very best atthe very jy lowest prices Beljroom Suits,from $15 and up i>

JOHN NEWSO :

THE BARGAIN CIVER

a = = = eS

hi I ‘yw

But we doplease 95 percentof the people who buy their shoes from us.

You might be one who can’t get pleased else- where. Let usserve you. See our girls’ laced kid boots for 75 cents.

WW. H. STEWART & CO.

London House Building.

qaS=S—_ OS SSS ee iS LS 8S ee eee

to buy that I

For the many favors received from my numerous friends and customers during the year 1896, and would wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue

pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897,

CARD OF THANES.

ae

and drink the celebrated Special Blead of Kmpire Tea. sell. Also as inany more, invited to participate in the

T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery# Man

|

Ad srertisers |

he home circulation is the most valuable to adlvertisers. Tut Examiner reacaes the hone of our citizens every evening. That accoun? for our large advertising patronage.

NEWS NOTES

A despa‘ch from Auckland, New Zea- land, says that advices from Samoa, under date of February 23rd, report that King Malietoa was being menaced at Apia by aj strong force of natives led by ex-King} Tamasese, who was taking advantage of! the absence of foreign warships to attack ‘ the capital. Fighting was imminent and the foreign consuis could do nothing to avert the disorder without the presence ot warships.

Our own system of protesting elections and the evils connected therewith has of late been under criticism, and itis of in- terest ta note that the system in Operation in the United States is also regarded as faulty. There the Governmeut pays the bills, and during the present Congrese the expenditure under this head has been $125,86!.82. The New York Mail and Express is of the opinion that something should be done to discourage election pro- tests: “The expense of conducting them should fall partly, if pot wholly, upon the persons immediajely conceraed. To com- pel the Government to pay the costs in such cases is unjust and demoralizing. It encourages contests in cases where none should be made, and it exposes the Government to a yearly increasing burden of expense which should be borne by indi- viduals.”

After a thorough examination and cross examination Mr. Cecil Rhod«s has bees allowed to stand aside. While Mr. Rhod 5 bas been convicted of very serions error of judgment, so far as his intentions are concerned he has told a frank aud reason- able story, to which most British sublects will give a most sympathetic ear. His view of the Transvaal situation was that socner or later the English speaking resi- dente, being more numerous, more iatelli- gent and wealthier than the Boere, must obtain the upper hand; but he was afraid

that the only change would be from 4 Dateh to an English Republic. He wanted to bring the Transvaal under the British flag and make a United Sonth Africa. With this view he stationed Jameson, with 600 men, at Pitsani, near the Transvaal! frontier, to belp the revolution after it was started at Johannesburg. Jameson dis- obeyed orders and made a prema ture movement, which ended in a fiasco. Mr. Rhodes pow admits that he made a mistake, bat, as he says, he has suffered for it, both in pocket and reprtation. His fellow-Britishers, who have the instinct of empire, will not be inclined to judge him harshly.

'

6

NO DOCTOR'S

PRESCRIPTION necessary

to enable you to buy a cake of

BABYS OWN SOAV

Be sure and get the genuine —

wherever you can — and you will have the best soap made.

*

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

THE EXAMINER PUL. COMPANY

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great levening sirength and healthfuiness. Assures the food against alum and all forms ol adulteration commen to the cheap

brands ROYAL “o., NEW YORK

BAKING POWDER

DROPPED FROM THE Sky.

the Upper Air,

longer migratory flights at a tio: A very striking incident of such :

Flocks of swallows equally innumerable

autumn along thc ping from the sky,

covered with wet leaf.

thousands and tens of thousands,

ute. tng round lixe soot ina smoke wreath.

tops of the willows, skimming so thickly

for the height of from three to four feet. pwallows came was at first und@iscoverable. They might have been hatched, like gnats, {row the river.

In time I discovered whence they came.

sky.”

in the cloudy air, and from minute te minute they kept dropping down into sight,

of the river or of the eyot.

One of the flocks dropped to the lawn op the river bank on which I stood. Wizh- out exaggeration I may say that I saw

as descending specks. The plunge was per- pendicular tH] within ten yards of the ground.

Soon the high flying crowds of birds drew down and swept for afew minutes low over the willows, from end to end of the eyot, with a sound like the rush of water in a Lydraulic pipe. Then by a com- inon impulse the whole mass settled down

osiers, ‘The bushes in the center of the eyot were black with swallows, like the black blight on beans.

Next morniog, at half past 6 o'clock, every swallow was gone. In half an hour’s watching not a bird was seen, Whether they went on during the night or started at dawn I know not. Probably the latter, for Gilbert White once found a heath coy- ered with such a flock of migrating swal- lows, which did not leave till the sun dis- pelled the mists.

A Magician's Hands,

Herrmann was a born magician, He not only mystified and entertained by the as- tonishing dexterity with which he exe- cuted his remarkable feate, but charmed his audiences by his graceful manner and the singular magnetism of his personality. Not only was he a magician, but a co- median of a high order. His success lay largely in the perfection of his skill as a manipulator. His hands were trained to a marvelous state of responsiveness, and he was primarily u juggler, deceiving the eye by diverting attention (from the move- ments that might reves! the mystery while he performed almost impossible feats with the hands and fingers. It was in the mastery of this simple work that his strength as a performer lay, although he elaborated them with paraphernalia and stage effects. He was continually elab- orating o)d tricks with new adaptations,

Herrmann's ability to handle cards was wonderful. Not only was he master of the ordinary tricks of causing cards to disap- pear and reappear, to find packs conceajed beneath vests, under hatbands, but he could distribute an entire deck of 62 cards all over a theater. This he did with such marvelous accuracy in Boston in 1886 or 1887 that a spiritualistic society made the feat a subject of discussion, and Herrmann was inade an honorary member without his knowledge or consent. What he did was to throw from between thumb and forefinger a card and cause it to Jand on the rail of the top gallery. The second card would fall within a few feet of it, and the third within a few feet of that, and so on thronghout the house until the

—————————————

wages In 1500.

What we call the ‘' workingmen,’’ “the mechanic,’’ had no existence as classes. Labor was performed almost exclusively in the south by slaves, and in the north very largely by men apd women who for the time being were no better than slaves. All over the free states were thousands of Irishnien, Scotchmen, Englishmen, Ger- mans, who, in return for transportation from the old world to the new, had bounc themselves by indenture to serve the cap- tain of the ship that brought them over Soldiers in the army received $3 a month Farm hands in New England were given $4a month and found their own clothes. Unskilled laborers toiled 12 hours per day for 50 cents. Workmen on the turnpikes then branching out inevery direction were housed jn rude sheds, ted coarse food and given $4 per month trom November to May and $6 from May to November. When the read from the Genesee river to Buffalo was under construction in 1812, though the region through which it went was the frontier, wen were hired in plenty for $12 per month ip cash and their beard, lodgings and a daily allowance of whisky.—John B. McMaster in Atlantic.

_——

His Friend.

A certain youthful curate was taken to task by the pew archbishop of Canterbury for reading the Jessons of the service ip ap jnaudible tone. Whereupon the young man replied, ‘‘I am surpriged that you rhould find fault with my reading, as a triend of mine in the congregation told mie that I was beautifully heard.’’ ‘Did gue?” snapped the bishop, ,and the fair foung curate collapsed. His lordship had once been a young clergyman himself and knew a thing or two about the ‘friend.’ — Sap lrancisco Argonaut.

Liastness Is Business,

‘ } have culled,’ said the young man to the bars) contractor buried among his pa- pers. ‘to propose for the hand of you: Gu tighter.”

The answer was in stereotyped furm anc given without any idea of what the young man had said: ‘Send in a seaJea proposal, sir. The lowest bidder gets it. ''.~-Detroit ree Press.

TEACHER AND PUPIL.

President Gates says, ‘There is no limi dation of any kind upon tbe expenditures ef the students who seck college honors at emberst."’

Sponges, songer allowed in the pu Cambridge, Mass. Paper, pens haye been substitnted.

The University of Paris has students, of whoin 2383 are foreigners, and 5,175 medical stuceats, including 964 fer- eigners and 154 women.

The oldest university in the world is F) Azhar, meaning ‘‘the splendid,”’ situated at Cairo. 1t is the greatest Mohammedan school and has clear records dating from 975.

slates and slate pencils are ne blic schools of and pencils

9

,870 law

Sovere'gn Flavoring Extracts are made from pure material», by experienced

chemi ts, You will fi i ; teatory, ill find them highly eatis-

entire pack had been distributed It was claimed by the Spiritualists that this could not possibly have been accomplished with- out supernatural aid. By Jong practice Herrmann was able to teara deck of 52 cards longitudinally in half, as straight as though cut witha knife. He would take these rectangular halves and divide them again into strips, using only his thumbs and forefingers to do the work.—pring field kepuplican.

punaay Uiosing é 2 scotianu,

Here are some figures that witness to the advantages of Sunday closing of 52- loons: In Scotland the consumption of epirits in 1852 and 1853 was 6,853,331 gallons for a population of 2,914,744. In 1892 and 189% the consumption was 6,691,758 gallons, the population being 4,063,451. Compare the decrease in consumption of spirits with increased population.

ancntinpemnienincaansnnacneamenatt> No Goed Templars In Kussia.

doned. : Sevastupol.

by the Russians, were first few days of the siege.

the defenses almost impregnable.

Thousands of Swallows Came Down From

Many birds. large and snsall, take their a great eleva- Or ill h

journey through the upper air is nerrated by a correspondent of the London Times.

are to be seen in late summer and early \ Atlantic ccast of the United States, but it is a fortunate ob- server Who catches them in the act of drop-

lt was a dark, dripping. evening, and the thick osier bed on Chiswick eyot was ’ Between 5 and 6 o'clock immense flights of swallows and martivs ruddenly appeared above tke is- land, arriving, not in hundreds, but in

The air was thick with them. and their numbers increased from minute to min- Part drifted above in clouds, twist-

ibousands kept sweeping just over the that the sky line was almest blotted out

oo £ ns . The qnarter from which these armies of

They were literally “dropping {from the The flocks were traveling at a Leight at which they were quite invisible

and so perpendicularly to the very surface

them fall from the sky, for I was looking upward and saw them when first visible

from end to end of the island upon the

Joseph Malins, grand chief Templar of England, recently maie an attempt to locate lodges of his order in Russia, but the government forbade any move of the kind, and the enterprise was aban-

The fortifications of Sevastapol, which eaused the allies so much trouble during the six months’ defense of the fortress at first very weak, and military experts say the town raight haye been taken by a vigorous bombardment and assault during the The igno- rance of the allied generals in regard to the strength of the works caused a delay which the Russians improved by making

‘alth, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, | }iappiness and health, upon taking | Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives

’ | renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts

nerve stren gih, vigor

and energy to the whole

body. Read this letter: “Hood's Sar sapariila

helped me wonderfully, shanged sickness to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- ; fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head- i aches every few days and those terrible { tired, despondent feelings, with heart ; troubles so that I could noi go up and : } 5

'

|

: down stairs without clasping my hand ; over my heart and resting. In fact, it 1 i would almost take my breath away. I suf- { ;

fered so I did not care to live, yet I hac ! much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilia does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend ; itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smrra, Beloit, lowa. ' i

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills

eure all }iver ills, bilious- ness, headache. 2 cents,

pe a Ni oe oem me em mee

omer ecm; teat:

The Steel, Sheathed with Elm,

Paddle Steamer “Mirami- chi,”” 727 Tons.

If not previously dispored of b y private

sale, the well known passenger Steamer,

“Miramichi.” will te sold by Auction, a:

the Office of the Quebec Steamship Com-—

pany, Quebec, on Tursday, 4th May, next,

at Ll o’clock,a.m. For all particulars

apply to {

ARTHUR AHERY,

secretary Quebec Steamship Co., Quebec,

36-—sat td

PEMALE WEAKNESS

CURED BY

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

For years I have been troubled with Female Weakness and Kidney Disease. I have used many remedies, but nothing did me any good until I tried your Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I only used two boxes and am cured. I wish you to publish this, as it :

may catch the eve of some

woman who is suffering as I

have done. Yours sincerely, Mrs. Wa. Crappe, Chambers, Ont. Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Always Cure Female Weakness.

We can sei: ;0i Vodd’s Kidney Pills @t tu

following prices, viz.:—S0e per box, six boxes

for $2.5. To the trade-$410° per dozen or

hree dozen at 337i perdozen. Sent by wail

f any address, post paid,

GEORGE E,. HUGHES, Chariottown

—

ce me nem NR mf

nas aoe

may2

MORTGAGE SALE,

Land in Charlottetown Commen,

lo be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s Younty, in Prince Edward I-land, on WEDNESDAY the i4:h day of April next, 4.D. 1897, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noor, ander and by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in acertain indenture of Mortgage nearing date the 2lst day of March A.D., 1889 made between Maria Diamond of the yne part and Frederick de St. Croix Beecken, Edward Jarvis Hodgeon aad Rowan Lobert Fiszgera'd, Trastees, of be other part, sand which mortgage is now vested in the asder-igucd), All thet tract, pice vr parce: of laud situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlotte- iown, in Quren’s (vuunty,in FErince ka ward Island, bourced and deecribed follows:— Commencing on the north side of Enston Street, at ibe westeru bourdary uf land ceeupied by Donald MeKecheru; tLence west fifty seven feet to the intend-

«i

as

§ FAMOUS MAN!

_——

Worid.

All successiul distinguished

Dr. Chase, the well known author

to the rule Dr Chase's have many pretend ed rivals, but

equals.

Dr. Crase. : Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and Chase's

Ointment, the first a rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso skim diseases. Among his other discover-

ies were Chage’s Catarri Cure and Chase’s Linseed aud Turpentine for colds

bronchitis. During 1895 the Canadian man- ufacturers, on, Bates & Co., 45

Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,000 samples of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase's Oint- ment. The return they brought proved how much they were appreciated. The same free distribution of sa:aples will be eoutinued during 1896. Those at ®

distance ghould enclose a 5-cent stamp and also receive @ sheet af the Jatest wmeig a retero, 4. td je Sh

What His Researohes Have Done for the

and men bave imitators, and

Chase's Recipe Book, proved no exception discoveries ne

Long scientfie researches produced

certain cure for all kidney, liver, stomach, biadder and

d sirect, thence fullowing the course ot

the said etreet northwardiy «ne bus dred feet; thence castwerd)y thirty-four fect ix inches to the boundary line of the said Donald McEacheru’s lan’; thence along thesa'd boun-ary south totne place of com- mencement, being the piece of jand cor- veyed to theraid Maria Diamond, by the Honorable Charis Young, by deed cated 14th of March, A. D, 1889.

For further particular- ypply to Mr. Wni S. Stewart, Solicitor, Bicck Charlottetown. : . lrated this 1Cth day of 1D.

1897, : ;

FREDK. DE ST. C. BRICKEN EDWARD J. HODGSON. 58—Law -3u eale.

Ne weou’s

.

March, A.

Hoods |

lute specific for chrome and offensive ! EN DE

RS.

Le received at the ¢ iy noon on SATURDAY. the 20th day of March, A. D. 1897 fram persens willir gto constructa CAST IRON STREET KOLLER, according to plan and specication to be seen at the City Clerk's Office. :

The Council do not bind themselves tO ace cept the lowest or any tender,

By Crier, H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk,

Sealed Tenders wil

Clerk's Office up t

City Clerk’s Office, March 10th, 1897,

{|

fT a