ee

Le EE

the Daily Braniuer

sau ae

The Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF SURSCRIPTION |

One Vear 81.00 &S < Menths 2.00 Thre Months 1.00

Venth On

< past paid toany part of ¢ anada or the

Us Stater

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER 94 very Friday morning. It is made of matter wh sas appeared in the Daily a . st clases newspaper containiug all atest pews 31.0 a year

nea ae a OI

VOL 37.

a

ee a ae

; | | |

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to pdvise the Public, may speak free,”—Enuripides.

JOB PRINTING.

FOR BEST BORK

AT LOWEST PRICES

Single Oopies Two Oents | TAY THIS OFFICE ~~

‘—

NO 48

-_o—

We Can Handle any kind of

Job Printing.

‘EXAMINER PUBLISHING 60

OOOH HOP SOSSSHSSSSHOLOSOOSOO

The Daily Examiner is for sale in Ch°town at the follow- ing places:

i s Ponkstore, Qunven =t

i Ma-on’s News Stand

] 1 & Moore’s, Qacen Square, Nort! McMillan & Hornsby's, (queen = ym & Johnson's Drogstore, Kent St, W. M. ( offf sa, Hl. iisborough “:, happeli, Prince st, i ¢, Water St, cor Prince Paul, Spring Park toad eA r. White, Bay At Raliway Station aud on trains, ws T. Sutil a . i? OL) Ca lL. H Owen vn Dougias & Jardine \ +8 Muttart. ligeis | A Brennan

D. K Carrie

O08 LOSS OSEORSOOEOESOOOOAECD

>t n gice

CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1897

New Moon, Ist day, 4h. 0.7m p. m First Quar, 9ch day, Sh. 12.6m. p. m Fall Moon, 16th day, Sh. 538.6a., a. m Last Q warter, 23rd day, Llh. 31.1lm. p.u | Day of Week =~ | Sus Rigi | ises | sete wa —_ —— | — | hrinpctind | | jh mw hmyj_ aft i | Monday 7 29 | 4 59 10 48} z Tuesday zaj5 0 ll 2 3] Wednesday 27; 2) 11 be 4} Thursday 26 | $] mor 5} Friday 25 | 4, 029 $ | Saturday a si. 4 0 7 | Suaday 23 6 l 33} 8 | Moaday 21 | 8 211 a | Tuesday 20 9 2 54) 16; Weduesdey ot: tS 50 | L| Thursday ; a 12 & 8 12 Friday 2, 64 6 2 13 | Saturday I 15 7 39) 4} Sunday 12 17 8 36} 3 | Mooday mi 19 9 27] 16 | Tuesday $}| 20/ le 8 7 | Wedoe-day 7 22, 10 46 (8. Thursday ¢} 23! 11 12 if | Fridas 4] @iet 5] 30 | Saterday 2] 2% Q 85 31 | Sunday I | 27 | 1 14 32 | Mooday § 59 29 a8 $3 | Tu day | 57 30 2 5. $4 | Wednesday | 56 32 4 13 35 | Touriay | 54 33| 5 47 96 | Friday 60; 34 7 16 7 Sgturday | 50 36 8 21 3 ; Suaday 48 :..2. 9

PE Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, ith January,189

th trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .— ; . Trains Out-} Trains In. ward. Read} STATIONS. ward, Read | dawn. up. ?. MIA, us. PrP. M.A M 3 10 7.00, Charlottetown ...| 3 10)40 10 30 7 19).. Royalty Junction.) 2 50) 9 50 417 8 08)..North Wiltshire. | 2 04) 9 05 431 8 17;.. Hunter River 1 49) 8 51 5 0 8 &2)..Bradaibane...... 1 15) 8 17 5 13: 9 OOF . Emerald....... 1 07) 8 OS 5 27 9 15'.. Freetown ....... 12 53) 7 54 547 € 3% Kensingt a. ae | 133 6 2016 10 Ar. | Lv. 12 00} 7 00 B. S’Side |A. M 13 50 Ly | } Ar. 10 30) 1 11!..Miscouche .....-/10 10) 1 37\.. Wellington ......' 9 47) 2 19 .. Fort Hill ....... 9 09) 3 3t'..O’Leary.. pr 13 58 Bloomfield ......| 7 34 i3 Alberton........| 6 5 5 30 ..Tignish .... ...-| 6 Of M ° A. M, ao Pr. M. A. M 2 20. Charlottetown .. .|10 30} 3 50;..Royalz:y Junction/10 10 32 Bedford .....---| 9 @® 3 SHIAr. i wee ) Lv.) 9 05) 4 JolLw.f Me" Sy as! 8 65) 5 51. . Morell : oso |S 12). .St. Peters... 7 45) | 5 57|.. Bear River ....+.| 7 OB 1 6 Gl BOM ccd we sce 6 20 co . oe it 10] .Mt. Stewart ....' 8 50) 5 22)..Cardigan....... 7 3) 5 45|..Georgetown 710 ip. M.} A. M, ip. M.! A. M. 5 15) . Emerald a 6 05;..Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 Pp. M a, &

Trains are ruc by Eastern Standard Tim

A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen mee Govt. _) Charlottetown. oucton, N P.

Raiway Office, Jané , 1867.

VIM, ViG72, VITALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON'S VITALIZER.

Cares general or special debility, wakeful- ness, spermatorrhea, emissions, impotency, paresis, cte, Corrects functional disoriers caused by errors or excesses, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- Rees prevailed, Convenient package simple, eflectual, and jegitimate

Don’t be decetved by imitat.n- insist on CATON’S Viracizer, Sent sealed if you drugsist does not have it, Price $l per pkg, dfor 95, with written guaran tee of complete eure. Information, reference’, etc, fee auu Confidential Send us statement of cause and Mc fora wees’s trial treatment. One onls fent toeach pere*on.

CATON MED (O.. BOSTON. “TASS

——____-_____—

Canned. Lobsters.

| stone ata dog and hit his cruel step-

| lost, and, if we fail in the first design, , | if we bring it home to another equally to coutent ua Go. more to profit us, then

| of the Crimean war.

| line encountered alone a Russian ser-

———

Iam prepared to contract for 1897 pack of Lobsters in one pound tal’s, one pound and half pound flat cans of good quality, at highest rul Ing price, Correspondence Solicited.

HoRice HASZARD Cu’town, 12th Feb, 1897. 35—2wks, 135.

oo - -_~-

The Joke Clerical. Whether the «

= - jokes or others manufacture and apply thom to divines no ome knows. In The

Speaker there is an article entitled ‘*A |

( THIS WEER.

‘‘I remember,’’ says Spurgeon in his

Lawn Gag,’’ from which the following

extracts are taken:

Trollope presumed that bishops upon their consecration lost the power to whistle.

lectures to his divinity students—most admirable lectures they are—‘‘I remem-

ber hearing an aged minister, who had | euceeeded on the platform a younger |

brotuer that had broken down utterly in an extemporary prayer, open his petition | to the Almighty thus, ‘That it might | please Almighty God to make yon youpg | man’s heart as soft as his head.’’’ While Spurgeon himself—in the same lecture, we think—said that he had once observed to a friend of a Methodist min- ister they had just heard preach, ‘Ah, that’s the stuff of which martyrs are

made!’ ‘**That stick!’’ exclaimed the friend. ‘‘Yes. He’s so dry he'd burn wellt’’

Montaigne, With the happiest effect of humor, closes a long historic list of kings, queens and great men who owed allto fortune with the burlesque in- | stance of ‘‘him of old, who, throwing a stone at a dog, hit and killed his nother- in-law.’’ But our Chrysostom, Jeremy | Taylor, having this passage from Mon- |

| taigne obviously in his mind, applies it

ponderously thus, ‘‘He that threw a mother said, that although he intended it otherwise yet the stone was not quite

We have put our conditions past the power of chance.’’

A Life In His Hands,

A story has Jately been told by an old soldier of the French army as a souvenir In one of the at- tacks of the French left wing upon the Russians in the neighborhood of Sevas- topol the retreat was sounded on both sides, and the Russiaus retired to their fortress, the French to their trenches.

On the way a French sergeant of the

geant, also alone.

The two men were face to face and enemies.

Their guns wera empty. Simultare- gusly they took their cartridges from their pouches and began to Joad method- ically, like well drilled soldiers, but as swiftly as possible. The guns, like all others in that campaign, were muzzle loaders. The cartridges were forced in place with a ramrod. Simultaneously the two ramrods entered the guns, and simultaneously they were withdrawn, but the Russian, accustomed to inflexi- ble discipline to do everything in a set way, put back his ramrod in its place along the barrel, while the Frenehman threw bis away with the movement that withdrew i%.

This gave him the needed moment's advantage ever his antagonist. Clapping his gunstock to his shoulder, he had the Russian’s lifein hishands, The Russian stopped still, calmly awaiting the shot that should be his death.

Then the French sergeant dropped his gun from his shoulder and put out his right hand. The Russian grasped it. The two soldiers shook bands without a word, for peither knew a word of the ather’s tongue, and then both turned and went their opposite ways.

The French Party Leader.

The trick of the trade in a party lead- er is to be able to mix continually with his followers ard even his adversaries, to show himself, to move about daily, to play continually now to the boxes, now to the gallery, so a4 ta seach the level of every intelligence; to discuss nd argue without end, to say the same things. These are all things of which I am quite incapable. I find it troable- some to discuss matters whigh interest me little and painful to discuss thoso tn which I am keenly concerned, Truth is for me so rare and precioua a thing that, once found, I do not like to risk it ou the hazard of a debate. It isa light which I fear to extinguish by waving it to and fro. And as to consorting with men, I could not do so in any habitual and general fashion, because I never rec- ognize more than a very few. Unless a person strikes me by something out of the common in hjs jntellect or opinions, j, 8@ $0 speak, éo not see bim. I have always taken it for granted that medioc- rities, as well as men of spirit, bad a nose, mouth and eyes, but I have nevey, in their case, been able to fix the partic nlar shape of these features in my mem- ory. I aw constantly inquiring the name of strangers whom I see every day, and as constantly forgetting them, and yet, Ido not despise them, only I consort but little with them, treating them as constant quantities. I honor them, foy the world is made up of them, bat they weary me profoundly. —=' Recollections” of De Tooqueyille.

Presents to Royalty.

Much tribulation. reigns in many parts of Italy, and hundreds of worthy persons are quite cast down because the wedding gifts sent by them to the crown prince and princess have been *‘retarn- ed with thanks.’’ There is no denying, that most of these were sent with the best intentions and were jatended to prove the widespread interest in the young pair. Bat, on the other hand, there is usually so much eelf seeking mixed up in this kind of offering as a rule that naturally no exception can be made, and royalty has to protect itself without being able to regard the feel- ings of those who really mean kindly when they send tiese presenta. Three enormous storercoms at the Quirina) were filled to overflowing with a motiey vollection of articles, from costly dia- monds down to knitted comforters, and such perishable commodities as flowers, eggs, cakes and no one knows what else besides. Numbers of the ‘‘disinterest- ad’’ donors inclosed congratulatory let- ‘ers strongly resembling begging epie sles, —New York Advertiser.

I

Aw O1p Axp Wett Treo Remepy.— Mis, Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mother for their children while teething with perfect success. It eoothes the child, softens the gums, allays al) pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part ofthe world, Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth

Z s 4 ¢ 4 : a " Binet phoma en pace BP

ing Syrup, and take 0 other kind 1 35.w

er oe'®

? pprsn ti

lergy make their own |

|

oeen reached

Wy

() Some oi our Children's Suits cut 13 their original value. % Our entire stock ef clothing at prices that have never been ()) known or heard tell of BUY THIS WEEK.

cKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

estes Me eects ee

-

Men’s Overcoats. Half Price. Youths’ Overcoats Half Price. Children’s Overcoats, Half Price.

eeel-cese

Isn't the Store That Promises

But the store that does, that the people’s confidence. we print thoughtfully in the

grows strong in weigh every word scales of fact. We

We i»

af] measure every value we put before you careful-

aff ly, asa result this

4 lowest prices ai ’ «\{

1 JOHN

THE BARGAIN CIVER

is a “sincere store” HKvery-

body knows just what to except, and expect aff just what they find, the very best at tae very 3edroom Suits, from $15 and up py,

i» {ihe jj {hm

NEWSO

| | «ail -«({{|

“ -«ff

ws ¥Y¥

by»

‘

‘w) oO a ct Oo © C2 a e-2 a » a 2: > q oy <

By so-called cheap sales. at any price. what we aim to give. our goods.

“ome goods are expensive

Good reliab'e quality at a low price is We invite an inspection of If you like reliability give us a call.

G:O0FR ROS,

rubbers or

For the many favors received from n.y numerous friends and customers during the year 1896, and wou'd wish them a hap- y and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue

pleasures of drinking Empire

T. J. MORRIS,

St >

this pattern on the heel. a Granby that is not the sam+ shape as your boot because they are made to fit every shape of shoe. A rubber that does not fit the boot will draw the foot. Granby Rubbers exe thin, light, elastic and fit perfectly. |

Itis the pattern of the heel:-f the Granby Rubber and Overshoe. The next t-me you buy a pair of

overshoes ask for Granby’s and look for There is no need to take

They wear like Iron.

CARD OF THANES.

ee

.

to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Tea that [ sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the

Blend during 1897, Grocer and Crockery Man

TALMAGE ON MATRIMONY.

Every Person, He Says, Has an Affinity fomewhere In the World.

The Rev. T. Da Witt Talmage has not ut all been afraid to express his views on marriage and all that pertains to that relation. A rumber of Dr. Tal- mage’s serions ou matrimonial subjects have been put between covers by Dr. Louis Klopsch of The Christian Herald under the title of ‘‘The Wedding Ring.’”’

The first subject ciscussed is the choice of a wife. Dr Talmage says:

‘“‘Excnseless is any man in our time who makes lifelong alliance with one who, because of her disposition, or tcredity, or habits, or intellectual vani- ty, cr moral twistification, may be said to be of the Philistines. The world,’’ he declares, ‘‘never owned sach opu- lence of womanly character, or such splendor of wemanly manuers, or mul- titudinous instances of wifely, mother- ly, daughterly or sisterly devotion as it owns today. Woman is not only man’s equal, but in affectional and religious nature, which is the best part of us, she is 75 per cent his superior.’’

Dr. Talmage further scores man and deifies woman by adding that at the rate woman is advancing in superiority ‘‘the majority of men will have difficulty in finding in the opposite sex enough igno- rance to make appropriate consort.’’ He declares that ‘‘amid all the unparalleled magnificence of womanhood the man is jnexcusable who marries a fool.’’

The first suggestion that Dr. Talmage urges upon a man who would choose a wife is divine direction in that opera- tion. ‘‘Witness,’’ says he, ‘‘a thousand hells on earth kindled by unworthy wives, termagants that scold like a March northeaster.’’ ‘“‘Opium using women—abont 400,000 of them in the United States—who will have the drug though it should cause the eternal dam- nation of the whole household,’’ are in- cluded in the terrestrial hell builders.

‘Especially is devout supplication needed because of the fact that society isso full of artificialties that men are deceived as to whom they are marrying, and no one but the Lord knows. After the dressmaker, and the milliner, and the jeweler, and the hair adjuster, and the dancing master, and the cosmetic art have completed their work, how is

REMARKABLE CASES

Chronic Invalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giving Up Hope.

London, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176 Rectory street, catarrh ; recovered. Df. Chase's catarrh ture. 25¢

Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching eczema ; cured. Chase's Ointment.

Truro, N.S.—H. H. Sutherland, travel ler, pilee—very bad case ; eured ; Chase® Ointment. 68e. :

Lucon—Wn. Branton, gardener, pip worms ; all gone. Chase’s Pills.

L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for three years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Gower Pojnt—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years. Well again; Chase's Ointment. 60c. sie

Meyersburg—Nelson Sjmmons, itching piles; cured. Chase’s Ointment. 4

Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidney Sm — sufferer; better. One box Chase's

ille. 25c., :

Chesley—H. Will’s son crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase’s Pills.

Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years, cured. Chase's Pile. 25c.

Seicaananie Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawiord street, subject of perpetual colds. Cured by Chase's Syrup of Lin- yeed and Turpentine. 25 cents.

2 ieitlibaceewsnaiiacinuitmeene

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co,, mant- facturers, Toronte

TO A snowshoe tramp is cow in order. If you want a pair of snowshoes we will give you a bargsin in them. Only a few pairs falt.—R. K., Jost.

Buy your Clothing this week; the lowest ebb of prices has

Absolutely Pure.

Celebra'el for its «reat levening strength and healtafu'ness Ass*ures the food against alum .:nd ai) forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POW DER co, NEW YORK

an unsophisticated man to decipher the physiological hieroglyphics and make accurate judgment of who it ® to whom he offers hand and heart? This is what makes so many recreant husbands. They make an honorable marriage contract, but the goods delivered are eo different from the sample by which they bargain- ed. They were simply swindled, and they back ont.’’

Dr. Talmage insists that ‘‘there is in all the world some one who was made for you as certainly as Eve was made for Adam. All sorts of mistakes occur, because Eve was made out of a rib from Adam’s side. Nobody knows which of his 24 riba was taken for the nucleus. If yon depend entirely upon yourself in the selection of a wife, there are 23 pos- sibilities to one that you will select the wrong rib."’

Consequently Dr. Talmage argues that man should be both prayerfal and cautious before entering on the con- nubial state, and, above all, ‘‘let nota question of this importance be settled by the celebrated matchmakers flourish- ing in almost every community. Depend upon your own judgment, divinely il- luminated. But prayer about this will amount to nothing unless you pray soon enough.’”’

The doctor is serious when he says: **Wait until you are fascinated and the equilibrium of your soul is disturbed by amagnetic and exquisite opalescence, and then you will answer your own prayers, and you will mistake your own infatuation for the voice of God.”’

The woman of a man’s choice must not be a scoffer at religious things. A man shouldn’t make a mistake and make a choice by the eye instead of by divine wisdom. ‘‘As far as I can analyze it’? concludes the doctor, ‘‘sincerity and earnestness are the foundation of all worthy wifehood. Get that and you get all. Fail to get that and you get noth- ing but what you will wish you had never got.’’

No Inspiration In It.

A Georgia man, entertaining a rural friend at bis house, called his attention to a iarge cak which towered above an avenue of trees. Thinkiag to endow it with interest he said:

“Under that oak Sidney Lanier com- posed some of his best poems. ’’

The next morning he foand his visit- or seated beneath the same tree, pad and pencil in hand.

The same thing occurred the next day and the day after that.

Finally bis guest appeared in the house—the picture of despair and dis- appointment.

“Nothing in it!’ he exclaimed. “Nothing whatever in it!’’

“In what?”’

“That —-— oak there. I’ve been un- der it for three days, and there’s no more inspiration in it than there is in a hollow log. Why, I didn’t even bave a thought there.’’—Atlanta Constita- tion,

ICE CAVES.

tn California With Their Predact as Clear as Crystal.

In Modoc county, Cal., is an immense field of lava covered with a beaatiful forest of conifers, which is inbabited by deer, bear, panther, lynx, coyote, porcu- pine and numerous fur bearing animale whose pelts are of value to the trapper. It was in these lava beds that the Modoc Indians made their stand against the government troops some years ago and were with very great difficulty destroy- ed. it is here that the ice caves are found, and from them the Modocs drew their water supply while besieged by the troops.

One never having been over a lava field can form but little idea cf the chaotic manner in which the ingenious workinen have left the products of their labor. The only order observed is disor- der of the most exaggerated kind, wherein every mass of rock has been twisted or raised or depressed or arched Dver some Cavern in adifferent way from that of its neighbors. The caves scatter- ed throughout “these lava beds are of very varying shapes and dimensions. Some are mere covert ways, with an arch of stone thrown over them. Others are immense chambers some yards from the surface, another kind is sunk quite deeply and may be ™ a series of cham- bers united by a corridor that opens at the surface, while another kind seems to go directly to the center of the earth without stopping.

It is here that the stores of ice are found, which is formed from water that filtera in annually from the melting: snows above. Every winter the lava beds are covered with a fall of snow which varies from two to ten feet in depth. The temperature over this region in the coldest weather is often 20 or more degrees below zero, so that any water that might be in the caves is frozen solid, unless the caves’ mouths should be entirely covered with snow, which is not often the case. Now, when spring comes and the snow melts, the water percolates through into the cold storage chambers beneath and is there congealed by the prevailing cold. It is in this way that the ice has been made and stored for years. And were these caves accessible to market they would furnish the purest of ice to many cities for years to come.—Popular Science News.

ST. PAUL’S ROCKS.

A Gubmaring Mourtain In the Middle of the Atlantic Ocean.

Almost at the very center of the At- lantic ocean—on!y a trifle north of the equator and about half way between South America and Africa—is a sub- marine mountain so high that, in spite of the immense depth of the sea, it thrusts ts peak 70 feet above the waves. This peak, startling from its position, forms a labyrinth of islets, the whole not over half a mile in circumference, known as St. Paul’s rocks. So steep is the mountain, of which this lonely rest- ing place of sea birds is the summif, that one mile from these rocks a 500 fathom line with which soundings were at- tempted by Ross on his voyage to the Autarctic failed to touch bottom.

Were the bed of the sea to be suddenly elevated to a level with the dry Jand, St. Paul’s rocks would be the cloud capped peak of a mountain rising in sheer ascent in the midst of a broad plain. They are supposed to have been formed by the same disturbance of na- ture which separated the Cape Verde is- lands from Africa.

Treacherous currents make navigation in the vicinity of these rocks dangerous. A Brazilian naval officer, who passed them on an English steamer, tells me that the evening beture they expected to sight them he was told by the captain that at 5 o’clock in the morning they would appear about five miles west, At that hour the officer went on deck and looked te the westward—nothing but an expanse of heaving sea. He chanced to turn, and there, five miles to the east- ward were—the rocks. The currents bad, in Jess than 12 hours, carried a full powered steamer ten miles ont of her course. —Gustavy Kobbe in St. Nich- olas.

Manning end the Jesuits.

Edmund S. Purcell, who wrote the biography of Cardinal Manning that was so widely discussed and in some quarters condemned, wrote a paper for The Nineteenth Century entitled ‘On the Ethics of Suppression In Biogra- phy,’ in which he makes an interesting statement concerning Manning's rela- tions to the Jesuits:

Cardinal Manning could not endure —it was not in bis nature—to be looked upon by the Jesuits as an ‘‘enemy of vital godliness,’? They fejil under his ban. Metaphorically he ‘‘cursed them with bell, book and candle.’’ In a laughing fashion their retort came quick:

Cardinals may come, cardinals may go, But we go on forever.

Cardinal Manning, as is known of all men, regarded the suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1773 as the work of God’s hand. Be likewise looked upon its restoration in 1827 as God's work. But his abiding hostility to the Jesu? ts, based, as he declared, on their corporate action in England and Rome, was testi- fied by the prediction which he uttered on various occasions, **i foresee another 1773.""

His Chance,

Timmins—I have a notion to write one of these Scotch dialect stories,

Simmons—But you don’t know any- ‘Sing about Scotch gialect.

Timmins—I know as much about it a8 the people who buy the stories. —In- dianapolis Journal.

Muzzied,

He (telling a bairbreadth adventure) —And in the bright moonlight we could see the dark muzrles of the wolves,

She (breathlessly )}—Oh, how glad you must have been that they had the muz- zies on!—Pearson’s Weekly.

— os

PERFECT and permanent are the cures by Hood’s Sarsapari!ia, be« cause it makes pure, rien, healthy. life and health-giviung BLOOD.

Scurty a, Ifa child’s head is Pturfy, to not comb the hair, which is apt to scratch and crerate the scalp, but brush gently. After

a. head thoroughly, dry it, and ‘apply Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

Scroful2

al humanity.

Infesis the blood of appears in varied forms, but is forced

to yield to Hood's Sarsaparitla. v hidels purifies and yitwizes tx bieod and cures all such diseases. licad this: “In Septem ber, 1894, [ made a misstep at i

injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle, The sore became worse; I could not put my boct on and I thought I should have te give ap at ever; step. I could not get aay relic? and had to stop work. i read of a czve of a similar crse by Hood's Sarseparilia and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sure.had healed and the swelling bad gene down. My

Foot

ig now well and J have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. Icannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sare-pa- rilla.” Mrs. H. BLAK®, So. Berwick, Me. This end other similar cures prove that

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

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

the best family cathart‘e

Hood ‘s Pills and liver stimulart. 25¢

For January And February

We bave bad the best trade in cu busire-s experie: ce. Boards, Port, Shingles, Fence Scantling, &c.. &t., disappearing que eatisfactorily.

Do You Know the Heason?

Rails,

are

If not, it’s time ven did Our Lumber is of she best qoality, our assortment large and prices

right.

Wilng

We are ulways ready and to +}ow yon everything in ovr yard. Will be glad to :ee you,

" l } ieiepnone communication,

JAWES BARRETT.

FYFE WHEAT

WANTED

—AT THE—

Charlottetown Rol'er fills Send samples to GEO. E. FULL.

3u—216 vv gu Proprietor

i ee

Par | Pl

WHOLESALE.

660 bb's. Howard Flour. 366 bbis. Planet Flour.

foth well known and reliable brands, For sale by " HORACE HASZARD 36——2 vr 246 e SG x Mik \ # ax Y)

Fora Few Days

We will call your attention to ous

line of Flatware. Spoons, Forkrs Knives. Butter Knives, and Sag

ar Opeons, at very low price

Picase call, and we will try hard to | jease you.

G. FB. HUPCHESON

DRUG STORE TO LET.

Store now occupied by Jokn Jey on Victoria Rew, Queen Fquare. Possession iGth March. Will be let onlv es Drug

Store. Ifno application by that date, e competent druggist with certificate would hear of situation On wages or otherwise,by applyiog,

THOMAS MORRIS,

42—4i Qaw, 25

——

———

Stop !—Stop right bere. Read our ad- vertisement. Lt will interess you—unless you go barefoot-d—for it is about steck- ings—cheap stockings. Not cheap in quality but cheap in price. Gladden your heart and relieve your purse of anxiety by casting your eye over these foot--covering j aliractions.—Jas, Paton & Co, ead if

Sy

‘

=. ae snide yam c

es

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