: *

a

-

ee Se ee :

+

—

ee ~~. - ¢ . at é “

«ine

= ae

7 neg wet we” a

Sic D 2

“ee

ee eee

=

THE DAILY EXAMINER . °

a

Tt will positive!

} t vw :

Mome jave it inthe House

ath:

R

~cur to the inmates of every lameness, every pain, every Ids. coughs, croup, catarrh,

influenza am! neuralgia,

he, « ry tis. ce

g cough,

Johnsons Anodyne Liniment

riginated in 1810, by the

For rt pac fy ‘ ed. Fe cs . . ©. H. Is

Our Book “Treatment for Diseases and Care of Sick JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street,

Sold by all Druggists. 1. &.

SSVES

x

. ‘ ~*~, ea Sea

A COMBINATION or RARE, SEARCHING ano POTENT my Essential DisTHLATIONS §

ey FOR INFLAMMATION

; 3:4] EXTERNALLY Fer 41! Pains, Aches, Sore Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Scalis, Burns, Etings, Bites and Chilblains.,

GAZINTERNALLY |

r YY For Colds, Sore Throat, eet Croup, Astha:a, Colic, * Diarrhea, Pleurisy, etc.

* i A }} Br att Onvcaierc awe Deatene | as AY PRICE 26c¢. AND SOc. PIR DOTTLE \ ; 9 ) — - , ne TUE DODDS MEDICINE CO, seg TORONTO, ONT. ~ w a te mc folio ¢ z x xes for 3: fo 1 t i I ' thr i ‘ ,7ip z:n sen ull to ary ldre+s, post prid, GEORGE I H HES

miyl Char ottetown

2

a A =m s° owen,

“NAME!

, 7 iJ ' » -~ Pe Oe)

~y

with oI. colc

(GIVES AN | | DEAL FINISH

} Simooth and las

water

?

The E¢dwardsburg Starch Co. M'f'r*

WORKS: CAAO'NAL, ONT Crrices: 4onrecar, P.O

conditions

In some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is rapid. For this reason ve put up a Soc. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful asa trial for babiesand children.

In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almostimperceptible,health can't be built upin a day. For this Scotts Emulsion must be taken as nourish- ment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions.

Seatr & Powxa, Chemists,

soe. and $1 ae

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- Gerful iu its quick act‘om to r:Meve distress

fe & Sure ra for Sore

PATIN-VITYE .

Z AIN Ks ILLER Thront, Coug be

Chilis, Diarrhees, Dysenicry, Cramys, Oh hay Bhd ai :

ail by A UGluplaiula, » y t : PAIN-KILLER szux new rem.

new" tur Se ne Biel ness, Sick Headache, Fain tn ‘the Back or Site, Rhewmatiom and Neuralgia, >ATIN. fs TOVESTION ADEY

i ES Thy th

P AIN KILLER BES MSNIMENT STADE, It brings spevpy AND PERMANENT Re ’ in at caoet of Mrutises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe iiurns, ete.

PAIN-KILLER 2% pot tart and

friend of t

Mechanic, Farmer, Plan + Balior, and in fut Cluees wanting @ medicine ays hand, e f. t * fatermaily Or externally with a on adtae

7 rnulme

yi; 4 everywiere; ; 3 b-ttle

Very large bottles 50 cents,

talk of the benefit they derive from using Adams’

“Juttt Frutti Gum when exercising. © that the trade mark name

Tutti Prutti

iz on each 5c. package. Seve coupons inside of wrap-

Latest Books,

See

123

lete Dr. A. Johnsen, Famiiy Physician.

< UT My children are subject to croup. hatis necessa is to wive them a dose,

I ud throat with your Liniment, tuck i it croup disappears as if by! ] 4. I KENOT, Rockport, Tix.

Room,” Mailed Free, Boston, Mass.

A SUMMER EPISODE.

a

BY MRS. MCRRAY BICKSON.

After this the affair but toward the end of July I began to hear rumors on this side, rumors on that side, finaliy rumors on all sides together. Now, though this was just what I had anticipated, yet the fulfilment of my ex-

lagged somewhat,

pectntions was none the pleasanter be- eause | was prepared for it. And, more- over, I felt a certain e peation of respon- sibility. Therefore, in extremity, 1 appealed for aid to my huaband,

‘ile is your partner,’’ I said, refer- ring to Langley Wishart, “and you can

recall him. In fact, you must recall him, and that without delay.’’ My husband remonstrated,

‘‘But what am I to say to him? Noth-

ing is wrong at the office and the busi- nes? requires bim abroad. 1 can't invent a lie to bring him home again; and, if I did, he would find it out when he re- turns.”’

‘I will inwent the lie, and he is wel- come to find it out the moment ho sets foot in England,’’ I rejoined, with deci

have him back at When will

‘“*But we must any cost, and immediately. you send the telegram?"

My husband flicked the ash off his cigar. ‘‘My dear wife, have you put the case clearly to her? I can’t help thinking that if you spoke out—you women 50 seldoin speak out, and therefore do not make each other understand.’’

‘‘Oh, my lucidity is not toblame. The better her understanding, the deeper her infatuation. It is so with that type of woman."’

“But have you told her—”’

‘I have told her everything, and with- cut avail. When will you send the tele- gram?’

‘“*But,"’ he pleaded, ‘if you are mis- taken, we shall look such fools, you and I. We cannot tell the man that we have saspected his wife causelessly; and, th short,my dear, I think we bad better not meddle in Mrs. Wishart’s affairs.’’

When my husband speaks in that decided way I know that merely verbal argument is useless, I tried another method of persnacion,with success. But even in consenting, he stipulated, man- like, for delay.

A week later I went up ta London on a shopping expedition, and on the fol- lowing afternvon found myself at King’s Cross station, with hardly a wmwinute to

sion.

spare before catching the 4.30 down train to Millingford. After the carriage door was slammed behind me, I did nat

for the moment realize who was to be my traveling companion. Then, as I turned te arrange the chaos of parcels which had fallen from my arms upon the cushion I saw Mrs. Wishart sitting opposite me. We greeted each other with more or less of cordiality. My mind was full of sus- picion, and hers, I could see, of restiess- ness and agitation: bat the usages of good society prevailed, and for the first half hour we talked trivialities After that ensued a spoll of silence, which I employed with a newspaper and she in staring vacantly out of the opposite win- dow. The country thereabouts is not interesting; I don’t think Marie Wishart found it so, As forme, my eyes wan- dered continualiy from the printed page to the human document before me—a document difficult to decipher, yet full of possibilities,

I do not know by what impulse she broke the reserve between us, but pres- entiy she turned her head and looked at me again. From behind the shelter of

my newspaper | was conscious of her gaze

‘‘Mre. Rochester,’ she said, “bave you sent for my husband? If not, don’t

do ao. It will not be necessary now.”’

1 drepped the paper into my lap, too much astonished for the amazed denial which I clearly ought to have given. My eyes met hers, and I felt my eyelids quive A

she nodded her charming head. ‘‘Oh, yes! IL knew yon would send for him sooner or later,and I meant to be before- hand with you. But that’s all over now.**

Then, as I still remained silent:—

“Don’t you want to hear about it?’ she added.

“Don't you care to been all in the wrong, yon entirely in the right? Den't you feel glad to know that Lam now, returning by the 4.36 express to the paths of peace and respect- ability, instend of crossing the Channel

hear that I have

with Lewis Tremaine beside me, and unspeakable Boheimiain the near dis tance?’

I cared to hear very much, but her

manner jarred upon me.

“lam nota man,”’ sald I, sharply— “only a woman who likes your husband, and is interested in you. Can’t rou drop these airs of the femme incomprise, and talk straight for once?’’

she smiled, and, changing her seat, teok the one beside me. She was not, as I expected, in the least offended; there- fore, for once I had no need to cry out upon my plain speaking.

‘*You are quite right; it’s more than half a pose,’’ she said, with an air of delightful impartiality. ‘One half pose, the other half because I really am femme

incomprise—at any rate, by myself. I wonder why we modern women are co complex; it’s exceedingly inconvenient,

to say the least of it.’’

“Oh, we are not more complex than onr grandmothers,’’ said L. ‘*We are only more aware of it, and a very great bore itis to every one bot our individual selves. But about yourself—are you not going to tell me?’’

“That is just a part of the complexity I mean. And lam coming to the point immediately.’’ She paused. Her eyes fell from mine to the floor. With the ferrule of her dainty lace parasol she poked the cushions on the opposite seat. ‘‘You know that I had heard about Mr. Tre- maine's past life? You told me yourself. So did he. All the time, though I tried not to believe it, I knew your version was the correct one. The facts against him were bad facts; yet, all the same, 1 cid not mind them.’’ She lifted her eyes ngain. “‘How do you account for thut’’’ she asked me, still smiling.

I shrugged my shoulders impatiently. “Haw should I account for it? Degener- ation, hysteria; most likely pure por- versity.’’

We were flashing through the country at express speed, Our carriage swayed slightly from side to side, Hedges, trees and fields rolled themselves away behind us, ikea never ending map uncurled along the line.

“Well,”’ said Marie, ‘‘but you had told me that Lewis Tremaine was mean. I did not believe you. Had I done so, I should have been saved some humilia- tien, As it is’’—the smile faded from her lips, she nodded her head gravely— “you were quite rightabout my husband, Mrs, Rochester. He is a good man, as you sald; one of the best of men. At least, I have learns that Jesson,”

I was glad of ic. But I was also curi- ous. ‘‘Well; but about Tremaine?’

“Ah! yea. Abont Lewis Tremaine. You will probably cut me in futare, but 1 mean tp tell you the truth. No doubt

——-—-

it is the only WAY WH prevons sending for my husband!

‘Tell me nothing unless you wish," said I, abruptly. ‘‘I don’t think my hus- band has yet recalled Mr, Wishart.’’

“Oh! I hope not,’’ she exclaimed, with a flicker of alarm. ‘** But, if so, it cannot be helped, and I shall have to make a clean breast of it.’’ She pondered fora moment. ‘In any case perhaps that would be best. What would you doin my piace, I wonder?’’

‘‘Well, since Ido not yet your position, itis difficult advise,’’

*“*Ah! to be sure,

you irom

understand for me to

Well, I fancied my- self desperately in love with Lewis Tre- maine—I who never before cared a jot for anys man, Odd, isn’t it?’’

‘Very. The whole thing appears odd to me.”’

She looked at me reflectively. ‘‘No doubt it does. I cannot for a moment imagine—’ But that is of no conse- quence; the fact remains that, as I said, for the first time in troy life I fancted myself in love. [t must have been imag- ination, because now 1 am absolutely cured; but at the time—’’

We drew clanking into a station—our first and last stoppage before reaching Millingford. Marie remained silent until, once mere, we were speeding through the open country, No one had entered our compartment; we still had it to ourselves.

‘*At the time,’’ she said, ‘‘the infatu- ation was so strong that I was willing to saerifice everything for it—my home my life, my husband. Nothing checked me; not your warnings, nor my own semi-consciousness that the man I cared for was evil and trivial. Yesterday 1 met him in London, intending to eross with him to Paris; and, after that, the Deluge! But-—'’ again she hesitated.

I walted withuut comment. I felt sorry for her; but indignant at her heartless indifference toward her husband, who if somewhat ordinary and middle aged, loved her dearly, and with a perfectly unselfish devotion. Why are such women a* Marie Wishart able to win and to keep what better women—women purer,

truer, ves, and cleverer, too—long and strive for all their lives in vain’ I won-

der. It doesn't seem logical and it doesn’t seem fair.

‘*Well,’’ said Marie, ‘‘I met Lewis, as we had arranged; and the reason I did not go with him will sound as absurd in your ears as it does in mine. Yet it is the true resson. He asked me to lend him the money for our tickets! That seemed to me odd. I remembered your warning, abeut his meanness: mean- ness is the one thing I find myself un- able to pardon. I handed him my purse, and, while he went to the ticket office I slipped out of the station, The rest was

easy. My sister is in town, so I stayed with her. This morning I made various inquiries, and 1 find—in short, dear

Mrs. Roehester, I find that you were right and I was wrong, and here I am, you see; very thanfkul forsuch an escape and exceedingly ashamed of myself into the bargain.”’

She leaned back in her seat, putting her feet upon the opposite enshion.

‘‘Poor Lewis! he will suffer, I fear. He loved me devotedly,’’ she said, with an odd little air of satisfied remembrance.

She had taken off her hat, and her soft hair curled about her forehad; she looked sweetly pretty, but not in the least repentant or ashamed. And yet— I laid my hand upon her siender fingers.

“In your place,’’ said I, ‘‘l should tell my husband every thing,and start afresh.’’

She smiled again. ‘Yes. I know you

would. Perhaps I will tell him—that depends. But in any oase, there need be no starting afresh. Tom loved me so

entirely that he will accept my explana- tion, and will not care for mea scrap the less.’’

I withdrew my hand. “Then yon mean to qualify your confession hy—’’

‘By an explanation? But of course! If I tell him at all, L must explain. Other- wise he would not understand me; per- heps, even, he might not forgive me.’’

The train was slackening its speed; we drew near to Millingford; in another minute we should be there, Maric picked up her hat from the seat and settled it carefully upon her dainty head. I watched her silently; I dared not trnet myself to speak. As we drew into the station, I saw my husband standing upon the platform. Beside him was Mr. Wishart. His wife started as her eyes fell upon him, and, for the first time, I read dismay and a trace of fear in her face.

“You had sent for him after all?’’ she eried, turning upon me suddenly.

1 shook my head.

“‘Ah! that is well. How Incky, too, that my sister happened to be In town!’’ She held out her hand. ‘‘Don’t think too hadly of me, Mrs, Kochester,’’ she said in her winning way. ‘‘At least, not if you can help it. Tom won’t do so, I assure you.”’

I looked at the hand, and I looked at her.

“‘T am certain of it! Explanations heal ail injuries, especially if judiciously ap- plied. As for me, if you care for ny opinion of you, here 1t is—I think you more silly than wicked, more of a fool than a sinner.’’

The train was abreast of the platform. A porter threw open our door,

“I would rather be wicked than a fool,” she said, hurriedly.

“‘] know; that is precisoly why I con- sider you a fool.’’

The next moment I found mysel? shaking hands with Mr, Wishart, and presently I drove away with my hus- band.

‘*You did not send that telegram?” I demanded, as soon as we were clear of the station.

*‘No. Wishart eame back unexpectedly which ts perhaps as well. At any rate, there is now no need for us to interfere.’’

I said nothing, but during the rest of the drive I thonght very often of Lewis Tremaine. Evidently he had managed matters with less than his accustomed discretion.

[The End]

Hi. J. Lisle, representing Ganon phey, N.B., says: “Chase's Oetener ae Soesites ame eee g Eczema.

soriptione’ without ‘pormeneen Paes ane, Pres

Manent

@ Piles it has cured.”

Brapronrp, Jury 4,1894.—I conside olatment a send to anyone ealering froma from aseoothing effects are tah feng aki appl are cation.—J No. KEGGAN.

vin icllliicisiestietaiaiilhcioeis _ Copenhagen advices state that s mar- riage has been arranged between Price Christian, of Denmark, eldest son of Crown Prince Frederick, and Princesa Pauline, of Wurtemborg, the danghter of King William IT. of Wurtemburg.

25 cents curcs Catarrhel Headache, - Incipieut Catarrh,

ee Hay Fever, ; - Catarrhal Deafneae, z Cold in the bead in 10 min.

Foul breath caused by catarrh = cents — Chase’s Catarrh Cnre with perfect blower enclosed j

Sold by all dealers. ge ae |

Selden W. Cummings, barrister of Truro, has abandoned the law to enter the ministry of toe Baptist church. He is son of William Cummings, the largest

ok"

LOWEST RATES PROMPT

Wholesale Wine &

ETALIAN W

HALIFA P. O Box 475.

IRE...

ROYAL INSURANCE U8 ASSETS, $50,000,000.

—— —

SETTLEHEST OF LOSSES

“J. MACEACHERN,

a. STAN

243 Hollis and 48 Upper

iPARY

Teh! a ¥

—_——

ae AY &Co Liquor Merchants

AREHOUSE Water Street pS 3

y 4)

— r

Good #

QUEEN STREET......

{ § (

;

§ = Modeled each year to fit all the se

-

»

>

latest shoe shapes. Extra thick ball and heel.

Sold every where.

“T herebw certify that ] have drawn. }

SUGAR, indis:riminately taken from ten

with no impurities whatever.’

(Signed)

-—

coating. See the

A

Completers knocked Out.

*T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I +elt as if life was not worth hving,” write: Wm. W. Thompsen, Zephyr, Ont. “TIT took Sertt’s Sarsaparilla ; and am now feeling asI dit years ago. Scott’s Savtaparilia tones wp the entire system, prifies the blood. ani’ eradicaies rheumati: and scrofulous po sons. Ark for Scott’s und get it.

A telephone has just been pl ced m the pulpit oc St. Michaels, Cheer square, Lordon, in order that Canon Fleming’s | sermons may be heard by the jnmates of } the ne‘zghboring hospitals and by invalid paris!.ioners.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gaived popul:.rity Jie cf nee they are ® specific for the uric ac id

:

i

Condition, prevent Bright’® disease, cre Rheumatism and all Catarrhe! condition. of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do thie |

because they possess remar cable alterative,

tonic and devretic properities, exerting a |

wonderfully soothing influence on irritatea or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- neys or bladder. One pilla dose. 25 gf box. The cheapest med:ciaein the world, ;

in the field

There are four candidates for the Winnipeg mayoralty, but the social |: purity league is not satisfied | with any of |; them, and they propose bringing out a | fifth candidate. j

A despatch from Bombay says ihe ! droucit has been checked by a good deal |, of rain throughout the district of Deecan, } and prices of grain are rapidly declining. |

It Saved Our Child.

“Mv little danghter, three and a half fh rear old, suffered three years with Eczema, |» Her litt'e body was eovered with the itch- |

ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four 7 boxes of Chase’s Ommtment — entirely / eured and saved our child. Her skin j

is clearand notasign of rash is to he ls

seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. ' Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted) y 7,

dry goods dealer in Nova Scotia outside of this unfailing cure for piles and skin ds i

Halifax,

LE

350 half barrels choice No. i Fat Herring. 150 quarter barrels extra choice Cape Breton Herring Also-a lot of large Codfish for sale wholesale or retail.

YW. GRANT & Co.

PREP ARPALIS RB PLL IPPLIL GBR ALDLBAG PF

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co.,Ltd Montreal

Laboratory of To'and Revenue,

LAWRENCE SUGAR R&FINING CU’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED

analysed same and find them uniformly to contain :

99 .y, to 106 per cent. of Pure Cane fugar.

JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L. Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Analyst, Montre

N RATTENBURY, AGENT

To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over-

choice of selection, | latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

TAILORS.

a

New Prices in Watches

erring !

Ifonestly made of pure Rubber. Thin, Light, Elastic, Stylish, Durable.

bb 4 tn nb bp he he be ie i hn he Se

They Wear like Iron.

Office of Official Analyst, Moutreal, April 8th, 1895 y my own hand, ten samples of the ST.

lots of about 150 barrels each. I have

he Tir

m early and have Perfect fit and

: } J

Fichinond Bay and Malpecue «~_OWS FERS sz

On Half Shel! ard served in every veriety at the

HUE RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREET NIXT DOOR 70 A. B. RORTCP'S

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Sliven’ Watches for Ladie’s aud Genticmes,

ewhiral: were bought right, and can- ‘not fai] to please in price. ‘Call and inspect them.

WwW, N. TANTON'S

Gnews t George Street, NE AR QUEEN SQUARE.

ee = Deane =

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1896.

A Philosopher's Death, Jules Simon was as modest as he was able. He had often expressed a wish that there might not be too much laudation around his tomb. He had also mentioned a desire to be told when death was ap- proaching. A friend fulfilled this sad duty. The philosopher showed no signs of emotion or fright on hearing the ter- rible news. As he could speak no longer, he motioned for a pencil and a piece of paper, and with a steady hand wrote his own epitaph: ‘‘Juies Simon—1814-1896, Dieu, Patrie, Liberte;’’—his name, the year of his birth and the year of his death, and the beautiful motto that had commanded and ruled his whole life: “God, Country, Liberty !’'— From ‘‘Jules Simon,’’ by the Baron de Coubertin,

' jn October Review of Reviews.

Owed Her One, The young woman was dying and the attendant leaned over the bed, “Have you any friend to whom you wish to send any message?’’' she asked. The patient nodded, “Yes, I have a dear friend, She paused and shook her head. + ‘“‘What shull I wricve to her?’’ asked the attendant, The patient shook her head again. *Nothing.’’ she answered. ‘‘1 had for- gotten for the moment that she owes me a letter.’’—Chicago Post.

who—’’

A MESSAGE 10 MEN, Proving that True Houesty and True Phi!- aatrophy Still Exist.

If any maa who is weak, vervous and debilitated, cr who is suflering fom = any of the various troubles resulting from youthfa! folly, excesses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will send him confidentially and free of cherge tbe plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak- bess.

I have nothiug to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knowthrongh my own experience how to sympathize with such suff-rers, [am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and impored upon until J nearly lost faith in mankine, but I rejoice tosay thet I am now perfectly well and happy once more and aw desirous therefore to make this certain means cf cure known toall. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cared and the proud sat'sfaction of having been cf great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured, Serd 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rock wood, Mich. 135&w.

A Graduate of Toronto Unive ‘sity Szys, “My children have been treated with Scott’ Emulsion from their earliest years, Our physician first recommended it, aad pow whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this r-mecy, which a'ways effects a cure..”

THe MUTUAL LIFE q , Insurance Company GF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, f RESIDENT. Siatemext for the year ending December 31, 1885 :—

BOBO cnaiaiinssssasceo onsin SRGR INR NGA OS Liabilities........c-sssocccccee 194,347,157.58

sevsevenes $26,866,563.75

Surplus...rcccsvceess

Total Tatounes.<cc.assss0s: ..-- $48,597,430.51

(Company’s total ivcon.e is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

rotal Paid Policy-holders

5 1BDE ., cccness osccncens seen Rg Bhyt eee Insurance and Annuitics

$M MOTOR csnsovesaspopnsonccnsi $899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895..........0 . $61,647,645.36

Nore—Insurance merely written is dis earded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid fer in cash is included.

Paid to Policy-holders since OrganizatiOn....++...+0.+06.$411,567,625.79 Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Waiter A. Gillette, Ge: eral Manager Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer Emory McClintock Actuary

JSGHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlviteiown, P. E. 1. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. may & d&w tf

STEAMER PFASTNET,

The steamer Fastret- commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will contivue ‘o sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Caaso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury Port Hocd, Souris,

Charlottctown and Sumwmerside. Freight solicited, Low retes.

W. W. CLARK, Agent, Wants, Loes!, Found, &e

AGyerlisementse under this heading charg«c¢ ive conts per line.

por SALF.-A comfortahle doable box sleigh nuecly painted. Apply to Miss Lowdea vuncas Esplamade

Stig ae FACTORY TO LE*.—Any per- sond siring to rent a Lobster Facto:y splendidly situated; which bas always taken 00° catches, Should apply to Factor, , Exam- er Office ngyv 13—]mo

ws ED,—By Ist November. a good gener- al servantina small family, wLere a bh y

1ec.mmended No

novi7—lw

is kept Must come well washing Apply at this office

7 LET —A boose coplainiug 5 rooms in acentral part ofthe city. Apply at this office novi4 0 LET- House containing 5 rooms, shop ard bake oven, on Kent St, neariy oppe- site Cuy Bu lding Apply en the premises to Geo Scantiebury nov 1j6—2 wks

\ TANT ED—A housemaid Must be well rec- emmended Apply to Mra Sullivan, brighton novl6—

rmno LET.—That beautifully situated ¢wel'- ing on Prince strect, now ocenzied by

Capt Murchison. Fossession ,iven about 25th

October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co—i7if.

‘O LEi—A Cottage situated on Pleasant ‘| St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Ais» inclosed yard with stabie, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, whoisabout to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, } ower Queen sireet, or to the owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY jiie )9,38

o Let —The store and printing office now

occupied by Haszard & Mome_ in the Brown Block. Possessier given Ist. Novem- ber, Appiy to James Paton. june 11246.

NO LET —A ple .santly situated dvelling house facing south ard west on Brighton Koad, at present occupied by Iiarrison Car- vell, Feq.. heated with hot air turnace. and lighted ty electricify, and baving hot and eold © ater fittings in bath rocya and kitchen. Containing par.cr, dining room, offece, kit- chee and :an‘re, on ground floor, four bed- rooins and bath 100m on first floor, and tao #ttiec rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h dge and grees iawnio front. Ten minutes’ waik from Pc st Office, five minates fiom iennis rround and bathing house in Victoria Park— 4 pply to W. C, HArRts, Jr, septié tf

CCORDING TO AGENTS’ REPORTS, * Queen Y c'oria; Her Life ard Reign,” introduction by Lord Dufferin, will reseh high water mark of circulation; one agent tepor'ed twenty nine orders the day aft r h- got his prospectus, many take orders frm thre-four hs of calls made; we need ¢emvas ters lor Canaca and Australia; prosp cius fr é on dep: sit of $1 as guarantee; if you wanta share in this geld mine hustle, for territory is ving fasi.—The Bradley-Garretson “o, Lid ‘orento, novil—-

COUUUOUEEEEEET CHE LEE ODT UT eet

SEE

THAT THE

§ FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

— or—

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

eee ae

Vegetable Preparation for As- simiiating theTood and Regula - ling the Stomachs and Bowels of

Promotes Digestion Chee:ful- || ness andRest.Contains neither |) Opruni »Morphine nor Mineral. || NoT NARCOTIC.

R<z7e of Old Dr SAMUELPITCEER

Warm Seed ~ Carved Sugar « ialerys con flan

ese 8 RTE re ORR: ee oto OE TPE RETR come

===

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- iisow Stomach, Diar:hoea, Worms, Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

my Castoria is put up in one-size betiles only, It geiis not cold in bulk. Don’t allow anycno to ecil m you anything else on the plea or promize that it

Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK.

ROME eit Lis ie kop Nbc ame

¢ Sint SEG SR Bore =) CENTS a idee ia “just as good” and “wll answer every pur = ear, » x dehy A z pose,” BS Sco thst you ces C-A-8-T-0-B-3-A, The fa0- ie EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. i cinlle ee Ge iP signature 3 Tek pt crery AS \hgree ‘i ef ’ . wrapper, Ere wks rede re ey Oe Ee ES

Weiectisxve Vision,

It is a profic canse of severe headache, and in such caves the on’s vearonable method to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYES TESiED and fitted with proper glas-es by a competent optician, We are here to serve you.

G EF. HUTCHESOR,

ecccceeeQueen &treet

OPTICIAN......6.

So

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEP.

«—[Viacde in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fenroll & Chandler

Charlottetown,J uly 22, 1895—z246 & wy

A SMONG lai aK WEL

-

=F a one . ets wg » . laa a The accompinyirg cut shows the result of a baking tess with “Famous Active” range, made by the McClary Mfg. COs, London. This range is made in six sizes, ranging from 16 10 22 inch ovens, and can be supplied with high thelf or high 22 inch ovens, anc e sup] ‘ closet, as desired? It has therimometer in oven door, aerated oven, cast linings, duplex grates, end all points necessary

an up-to-date range. For sale by

SW. CRABLEE,

Walker’s Corner.

ee

Stoves and Hlairdware,

Wood's P hosphodine,—7%e Great Engiish Remedy.

Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debitity, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, ell of sa . which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's pete Phosphedino has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use ef Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been givea up te die, were sestored to man!y vigor and hea!th—Reader yon need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and hay,piness.

Price, one packaze, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postaze.

One will please, ctx guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address. ad

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. After Taking. .

ey ce

Woud’s Phosphodire is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion, @=t eo >e @]G2ee @/© ~~ @]Oee dD | % ee 9 oe