is 3 ; 4 . { ‘

og RE ie en alia tone

RO: ap etree

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biiNh BY iNuitno: But Dodd's Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.

Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure them both. They Aave cured thousands of cases.

These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaten deep into the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.

Thousands of people are dying on their feet, but do not realize it. They notice one or more of these symp toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick- colored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, constipation, nervousness, pains ja the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won't fail. They never do

ANOTHER VICTORY. Mr. R Morrow Cured of Lumbago Dodd's Pills *

Toronto, Nov 28.—T.e vast majority of Torontonians know and esteem Mr. R. Morrow, the able and popular agent for the Toronto Aner Light Co. For this following statement

made in writirg by

reason the Mr. Morrow, possesses unneuval 8 gnificance.

“Two years ago I was attacked by Lum- bago and Urinary troutle which caused ‘ing.i took several differ- ent remeai¢ withou 7 vene Then I began using Dodd’s Kidvey Piils, and was completely cured by thein.’

Lumbago is unuenally prevalent this fa’l. All eufferers should kvow that Dodd’s KidveyPille are the only known cure tor

They never fal.

me ints nee en fferir

——

At Alma,Ont. a young sonof Robert Kaox got hold of a bottle of etrychine and drank a portion of the content-. He died a few hours later.

: eas i

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

During 1898 the, Pope received pre- sents of money and vajuables amounting tomore than $2,000,.00. The Peter’s Peace fund reached $00,000. Ur. Chase Cures Catarrh ofter

Operations Fail.

Toronto, March i6ih, 1897. My bey aged fourteen has been a svufiverer from Catarih, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Ceriral Hospiial. since then we have reseried to Dr. ( hase’s Catarrh Cure, end one hox of this medicine has made a prompt and complete «ure, or H. G. Forpb, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hail.

The village of Gracd Blanche, France boasts of a schoolboy aged twelve who weighs 140 ponnds and measures 41 inches around the chest. Up to the present time his knees have shown no sigo of the weakness gusual among riants, and he lifts 20°) pounds with ease.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians

Thirty expulsions of Danes from Nortb itis said, of their

Schleswig have been ordered,

bh consequence of th attendance

| eu ployers at a meeting addressed by tterr Hanseev, a Dan ich aeputy. o all who find th: mselves with health

gradually slipping awey, Kicneys and Liver to disorganized that they are imcapable cf keeping the syctcm frev irom pciscbous waste ~aterial, Stor ach Disurcered, Bowels Con-

dipated, Head Achin;:, Back Paining, take 403 ( hase Kiduey-liver Fills, ‘the quick way they heip you Lick to Leailh Wil Su

prise you,

Chclly—I’m not a man, with one idee, Mics Collddea !—Nv? Why don’t you

try to get one t

Mivard’s Liniment |.umberman’s Friend

Little Waldo—Uncle what isa dys- peptic? Old Un Grout— A dyspetic + person Wilh at Oplilpisiic appetile and @ pessimistic digestion.— Rochester

Herald.

I was Curep of Rheumatic gout by MINAKD’S LINIM:N?Y. Halitax, Axprew Kine.

[ was curep of acute Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIME.NT. Sussex. Ly-Coi. C. Urewe Reap.

I waS cURED of acute Rheumatism by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Markham, Unt. C. 8. Brturxe

A congress to discuss the annibilation of tuberculosis w) | convene at Berlin, Germany, May 25rd

32a -_— + --

Ask for Minard’s and take no other

en sesineneagitin dititsikieaniitedaiNan Berlin police are measuring and photo- graphing all koown Anarchists.

i

Chronic kc zema Cnred.

One of the most cronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the cxse of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartiand, . B. On a sworn slate- ment Mr. Alton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of EKezema of long stan: ing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointroent. William Thistle,

of Hartland ziso ¢ rtifies that he tour boxes of Dr, Ubase’s. ntment which e@ured Gracie Ella,

oo

—_———

THS DAILY EXAMINER, CHARIOT'TETOWN, JANUARY 14, 1899

CAREFUL

Boys are Escorted to School Just

as Girls are Now

“he extraordinary care that the Gre- cian boy received in his formative years made his moral training more effective than that inculcated by the most careful of modern parents. His general educa- tion, coupled with skillful and continu- ous physical instruction, produced a mora) cultivation very similar and fully as strict as that the Christian father deems necessary for his daughters.

A pedagogue, generally an old and trusted slave, led the boys to school and called for them after it closed, carried the books, looked out for the little boys, kept the older ones from fighting and falling into bad company and hada general oversight of their conduct and street form. He was by no means & schoolmaster or even a private tutor, not even being allowed to enter the school- room. Oftentimes ignorant in the ex- treme, he was chosen simply because of his loyalty to the family and some- times, I fear, because he was unfit for any other occupation. Though the butt of the boys’ ridicule as well as that of the comic poets and low wits of the day, he did an incalculable service in prevent- Ing vicious cospanl : ni

yf those intrusted

nsuill and Reeplig pure the minds « to his charge.

The child was never sent off to board-

ing schvol, but be attended the day school; town life prevailed. Besides that sentiment that zealously guarded

a& pedacozue fron

the boy's purity with his sixth to his sixteenth year cou!

; : howe . . , on* ry? ] On ¢ ners ; Ove .

Bie

1 > . F, . . ‘ ° ¢ vate, the stata having jJarisa ) s1N ~— ey + ~ : ; y iv O I Au erty sae sri ' POLS Pp y Ove 4 : ’ ‘ ” i

} |) : :

sional standing of the ¢t er.—Fopu lar —eTO Ne Ae | ai WUiciss ali

OLS 2 OE ea EE

SICK HEADAGHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. ‘They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smail

Small Prico.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, '

COR ws Us ee

See you get Carter's,

Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pifla Prince Edward Island Raiiway

On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-

|

i i

day, excepted,) as under. frains | Trains In

y 1. Read STATIONS ward. Read

( lh )

Ae Ms Be Me A Mm FR M 700 310 Charlottetown...10 20 2 30 715 -3 30.. Royalty Junction]0 15 2 16 7 52 417 .North Wiltshire. 9 20 1 40 8 04 4 31..Hunter Rives... 9 0 1 28 8 38 5 13..Emerald 8 18 12 53 }05 5 47..Kensington...... 7 33 12 26

P. M,

930 6 oO” Ar. | ( Lv. 7 00 12 00

- S’Side -¢ A. M.

12 50 Ly. J | Ar 10 30 ae Deedan Wellington......... 9 47 Oe kos eG cn: SOW. PO Wo cic bn en 9 OJ} Din oes8 O’ Leary BO) ec a Aiberton......... as De OB a vcore ade EE es otk Iv 6 CO

Pr Me A. M

Pr MM As. Me BOO Widcase- .Charlottetown....ar 10 70 BB sos vec eusscreeem: Melee... ; 9 O05 Dy i cadecscs cbse: ccc ae 5 45 ar ----.Georgetown.. ...lv 7 10

P. M. A.M. | 4 05 ly «eeeee Mount Stewrrt...ar 8 55; OG, Giiévies évaae NN i ees 817 SS ae Oe St. Peters... 7 48 OSS. 04:2 secs ass vee -banees § 20

P.. Ms A. M

P. M A: 20 Bei cccicksceeees... 5. ae 6 US ar....ee.---Cape Iraverse..iv 7 00

Pp. M. A. M.

—— ——

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov’t Rys. Moncton, N. DB G. A, SHARP, Superintendent, P. E I. R. Charlottetown.

Single Office TO LET n Cameron Block apply to

HORACE FEASZARD

The orderly man clatters in at the door with a steaming can of tea, from which he rapidly fills the basins, the milk and sugar having been already added before the tea left the cookbouse. No allowance is made in barracks for men of fastidious tastes. If a man pre- fers his tea unsweetened, he can go elsewhere; the taste of the majority is alone consulted. The tea having been served out, the orderly man now pro- ceeds to divide the bread into chunks, one for each man, and announces that the ‘‘extra’’ that morning is butter. This announcement is a welcome one, and the butter, being produced in its wrapper of blue canteen paper, is speed- ily divided into equal] portions, one for each member of the mess.

Sbould any comrade be so unfortunate as to be languishing in the guardroom, awaiting disposal by the commanding oflicer, the orderly man has now to take bis allowance to him, the tea being poured into a tin canteen and the bread aud butter wrapped in paper and stowed in a haversack.

But it may be asked: ‘‘Surely wo have been told that soldiers enjoy more variety than plain bread and butter at their breakfasts. Have we not heard of savory kippers, of porridge—yes, even of eggs and bacon?”’

True, such are the dishes encouraged by generals and colonels who like to earn a reputation for looking after the welfare of their men, but these fancy relish not much encouraged by Tommy Atkins, for the simple reason that his funds will not allow of his re- ceiving more than an infinitesimal por- tion of the kipper or whatever may be the favorite breakfast dainty of his commanding officer. All that poral in charge of the grocery book has to spend daily is threepence per man in mess or under $4 for a company with the average strength of 60 men in mess,

When it is realized that with this money tea, salt, pepper, vegetables for dinner, flour, if a ‘‘duitl’’ is to ornament ithe dinner table, and all the groceries 'which the soldier needs to eke out the gations of bread and meat already de- Ecribed have to be provided, it will he understood that the question of provid- ing extras for breakfust and tea isa diflicult one to solve, and that the cor- poral naturally prefers something like batter, which all appreciate, to some other Cainty which may not appeal to the tastes of his constituency.

The question of permission to marry is a burning one in the barrack room, Only a limited number of men are al- lowed to marry, the strength of the roll

ar 8S aro

varying with the establishment of the corps. Sergeants are given permission to marry as a matter of course, if there isa vacancy in the establishment, but

~

16 soldier is allowed to enter the blessed ate unless he has seven years’ service,

£5 in the savings bank and two gocd

mt

conduct badges. I have heard i$ said that there is such a thing as borrowing the £5 till the necessary permission has

olitained, but there is no getting cver the other tv

The married quarters seem com ble enough. What strikes us most is the enormous number of babies and quite young children who swarm round the door of every quarter, occasional yells leading to the hasty arrival of a flashed and heated looking matron to restore order inasummary fashion. ance of spuce does not strike one as par- ticularly Jiberal, small families being given only one room, with the minatest possible scullery, the fa- thers of larger families rejoicing in an extra room. Sergeants, as a rule, have two rooms, but otherwise have uo pull over their comrades of lower rank.

The wives of the private soldiers add largely to the scanty pay of their hus- bands by doing washing for the men of their husbands’ company, and twice blessed is the woman whose good man

+? Is > . VO CONGITIONS.

~OTva-

m1 tens Lili aslUl-=~

x jt)

SO1d1ers With

belongs to a company having few mar- } this case she will be | do than her less for- |

ried soldiers. in able to get more to tunate si ie of the women who have areputation as washerwomen earn plenty of money hy washing for the of- ficers of the regiment. The soldier’s wife seems to drift naturally into being a washerwoman.

A little conversation with the ladies is a liberal education in esprit de corps; each woman thoroughly identifies her- self with the regiment to which her hus- band belongs, and even in these days of short service it is not difficult to find women whose fathers and grandfathers have soldiered in bygone days under the tattered colors now hanging in the ga- cred precincts of the officers’ mess.

The ladies of the regiment, as a rule, take great interest in the welfare of their humbler sisters, frequentiy visit- ing them in their quarters and giving more than their sympathy at one of (hose crises which occur so frequently in the married block and generally lead ultimately to the object of their solici- tude applying for extra accommodation owing to an unauthorized addition to the strength of the battalion.—‘‘Social Life Inthe British Army,” by a Brit- ish Officer.

+ ie Cure a Celd in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablejo

All druggists refuna the money,if itpiail» ts relieve os2e.

1sters, sol

Lad es warm lined Dongol. button boots stylish, comfortable, durable, $2 a pair at J osi’s.

the cor- |

Ee

are com

watch the

E ve ill-health a

aa aes

endurin

e

1S

CHE

To fhe

invalua they

they are

ca ws

é

Williams’ Pink Pills.

po | ill find a cur

Wk

Ws a

rvous prostration Vv

=

work, and my spirits were constantly depressed. This was in the winter of 1897, and I am happy to say after taking them for a few weeks

Every box of the genuine pills is enclosed in a wrapper Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peopie.”’

\Womans Wor

whether in society or in the home, 16 filled with more or less care and worry,and they

pelled fo regretfully rowin their cheeks, the coming wrink! and thinness that become more LS distressing every day. woman Knows that fatal beauty, and that gives the Plainesf face an diiractiveness - Pure blood and stro

alor o al

? ei

enemy To ood health

Nerves

the secret of health and bea uly.

DR WILLIAMS’ Pini Pits for Pace PEopLe |

build up and bur ify the blood and strenothen the nerves. ore giel fhey a

le ; “To the mother are a necessity; fo the woman at the hest My that Science fias devised for the crisis of her | ife. NERVOUS PROSTRATION CURED.

Mrs. Alice Boyce, Kingston, Ont., says :—‘* For several years I have veen suffering from general debility and

re

forty-five

remedy.

there was a decided change for the better, my health gradually but surely returning. can eat, sleep and work without the Icast inconvenience. I am satisfied that anyone sufiering from debility or i ire in Dr,

wT" ee ; v>*t? 7)

nervous prostration, and my health gradually becoming worse, the slightest thing would frighten me. Through the representations of a friend I was induced to try Dr.

which Sold by ali dealers, or sent post paid at Soc. per box “tb or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

_—— i A LETRAS —— ; —— — — — —<— a, ———eE aa eg aa ,EVEEECESSEECESCSE TSE SHES ee See cet ie pea iE S How Tommy Atkins Fares in the er 1 Matter of Food. ey sis

mY if ; VY me DBAS

ile gy!

BPQVS2

BA2BAz

* ~

BBD:

DBDADS

BBB

wae .

3

Bi

I could not

2IPRIVI2B

I am now as well as ever, and

32

. .

bears the full mame ««Dr.

>

‘ ns i oe. ee - ™m. “A. o Sey + Sy. See Wem e Se TP + THR + Sh + OR. MM TR OR. © wR. + hh « We. ee ee’ oe wee IGS “> << “Mp “Se ~~ Sen ata a «en tS ae S> <> <u> <Ede <5) ED iS A AEM OE) AE A A ats ap CS ae ae dacs i sp 6 ae mae ae a 0° ent? O° ae (am S* ot * gat gai ao gal * ae * ga > a! a * et * pol god * gtF* 1 a at geo me ae

FAKE “FENCES.” A Little Trick That Is Worked In Baxter Street. and that not so ago,’’ remarked an old time ‘‘when almost every other axter street was a ‘fence,’ or to be, in order to give custom- a that they were getting good bargains. The clerk who took a hesitat- ing customer aside and whispered ‘fence’ was generally sure of a sale. There are no genuine ‘fences’ in Baxter street now, because clothing, shoes and hats are so cheap, brt some of the stores still pretend to sell stolen goods. ‘‘When a customer in one of these stores has looked everything over in the shop and hasn’t made a purchase, the

‘*There very Jong puller in, store in B pretended

ers the ids

was a time

A Greek Genius. Diamandi, a native of Pylaros, ene of the Greek islands, is a remarkable cal-

culator. After a mere glance at a black-

board on which 80 groups of figures are '

written he can repeat them in any order and deal with them by any arithmetical process. It is said that he never makes anerror in calculations lions, and he can extract square or roots with marvelous rapidit: curacy. An eminent German 5; declared the other day that all these ready reckoners were idiots. This is not

cube i» meant « , aud ace

‘ialist

_the case wita Diamandi, who writes

salesman tells him that he has a little

‘fence’ down stairs and urges upon him the necessity of keeping it quiet on ac- count of the police. Of course the cus- tomer won’t saya word. So down stairs they go to the alleged ‘fence,’ which gen- erally proves to bea big trunk packed with goods.

‘*While showing the contents of the trunk the salesman keeps up a running yarn about the famous criminals who brought the goods to the store.

‘*Finally, after showing a lot of stuff of the same quality and pattern the customer refused to buy up stairs, the salesman gets him to try on something, and as quality, workmanship and per- fect fit always go with ‘fence’ goods, there is a sale made. This fake ‘fence’

answers sale purposes as well as the \

genuine, ’’ concluded the pullerin, ‘‘and there is no risk attached to it.’’—New

York Sun. A CREAT record of cures, une-

qualled in medical history, proves Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses merit un-

known to any other MEDICINE.

———

+

ee —_ — =

CAMERA

FOR SALE

————

Cost $10.00, two months in use, as good as new, will be sold for $5.00.

For sale at this oftice ]

poetry and novels in the intervals of business and shows considerable intel- lectual capacity.

Effective Reflecting.

**It is so sudden!’’ exclaimed the fair haired girl, who had just received a proposal] to merge her identity in that of a would be protector. ‘‘ You must give me time to reflect.”’

‘‘No, no,’’ retorted the diplomatio young man. ‘‘One: whose dazzling

beauty makes a mirror asbamed of itself should never go into the reflect- ing business. Let this solitaire diamond do thea reflecting.’’

And the records of the license clerk show that it was even so.—Chicago News.

_———.

——$—.

BLISTERED BY DOCTORS.

———

For Heart Disease Without Help—Dr Agnew’s Cure for the Heart Relieves in

Fifteen Minutes. gog

Mrs O Ward,of Magog, Que., was a great sufferer for years trom heart disease. Physicians blistered her and gave her otber trea ent without relief. She read in the papers of the wonderful cures made by Dr Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. She procureda bottle of it. Fifteen minutes after the first dose she had relief. Before taking this remedy ehe had conetaut spells of euffocation and fluttering, and severe paims about the heart, and was so weak fhat the act of sweeping the floor caused herto fa‘nt. She continued nsivg the remedy unti! she bad taken six bottles, and toeday she is as well as evershe was.

—

Gold, Crown and Bridge Work.

(Teeth without Plates) Reliable work, Modera.te Prices

Dr. J. FP. Murray,

eee. (DERN STREET

involving bil- ;

A Naval Row, 1702.

=

eke bah

rma

At 6 this evening Captain Norris coming on board this ship (the flagshipia

my Lord Hamilton, Captain Ley, Cap

tain Wishart and Captain Trevor were)

standing on the quarter deck, and a Captain Norris came up Lord Hamilton asxed himif he had taken any mow wine or brandy. The other answered

no, upon which Captain Trevor saked the price of his claret, whether B&

a a es i might AN at 4 31.8 hogshead,”

Norti id he would bave 6 li. or sale water, and then Captain Ley said 08 would rather the prizes were ashore than be would give 6 li. the hogsheady” upon which Captain Norris said be wa a rascal that wished his prizes ashom The other replied he was a rascal, 1008 called him so, and then Captain Nort struck Captain Ley and threw him ove the gun, which Mr. Hopson bearitg) as he und {i were in my cabin, rau out and upon inguiry found he( Norris) had

= 4

i lie 2

ae

‘ : - : . @ burt Captain Ley, and hy the admirals

Giret him to be conta upon aptain Norris drewg sword and offered to stab Captalmm but Admiral Hopson, holding his Salle ordered him to be disarmed and Cty

red

tions ord which (¢

fined in Mr. Rayney’s cabia.—“Jh @

nal of Sir John Rooke.’’ m STOP IT NOW.

Don’t Let it Run Uoul Your Conditioay Cause You to be Obstracised as if You Were a Leper.

Before it itis too late stop that succe™ sion of cclds that means uothing more @ lees than catarrh. Stop the sufferiag Stop the disagreeable discharges thate™ so humiliating to you and offensive to you! friends. Don’t let itrun on until condition cauees you to be obstracised ® if vou were a leper. Don’t neglect your self until consumption makes its f appearance. You can be cured. merely relieved, butabsolutely snd pet fectly cured. Dr Agnew’s Catar Powder will restove vou to complet perfect hea It gives relief at once. ft ures in av! credibiy short time.

AS . be Berea Th er ee bly

PROMPTLY SECURED

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