Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
The Largest Menufacturers of
(“~ -PURE, HICH GRADE
“XQ GocOAS mi CHOCOLATES |
On this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
s the great
\ Ind ustrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
: i Caution:
In ew of the many imitations fiof the labelsand wrappers on our
goods, consumers ehor ne sure thet < nameiy is printed «
> place of manufacture, Dorchester, Mass. n each package
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
MASS
‘Tn iv
WALTER BAKER & CO. L DORCHESTER,
WoorDs PMOCSPVPHODINE The Great English Remedy, eI : iteed to
Siz] wes Guar
pr ptly and permanently
eure all forms of Nervous
a Weakness, Emissions, Sperm-
yy rhea, Impotency and al
- ef ibuse or Excesses,
\s MN “ | e@oessive use
. of Tobacco, Opium or Stimw
Before a nd Afte , lanis, which acon lead to In
Armity, Insanity, Consumption and ane Has been prescribed over $5 years in thousands of eases; is the only Reliable and Mewectzs known, Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some Worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price fn letter, and we will send by return
iionest Meu
mail, Price, one package, ¢!; «tx, 85. One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlet to any address, The Vv a2.pany, Canada. Scld in Charlottetown y Geo E Hughes rugzis Orders by m al promply alled
x, o” Six boxes $2.50,
TH & CO.,. Toronto,
DA. L. 4.. SMI we can sell you Dodd‘s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—60c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.06 u-rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sent by mail to any address po paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may Charlottetown.
RESULATE THE LIVER.
ONE PILL AFTER EATING | INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. (PRICE 25 GTSTue ODDS MED co. 7)
TEETH
$10 per Set. Partial Sets, $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcela b Crowniag. est material, best workmanship, best satisfaction.
DR. J. P. MURRAY, yu25 Queen Street, Charlottetown. f rg) For Sale or To Rent The well-known Busness Stand, the * Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway
situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and gy vod stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes walk of Market and Post Office Apply to
” ouse,
House
THOMAS CAMPBELL, tichmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wky
, ? * Execuiors Notice. All parties indebted te the Estate of the late Augustus Hermans are requested to make immediate payment to the under- signed Executorz. Also ali persons hav- ing claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present same, duly attested, to us. M. P. HOGAN, W. E. SMITH, Executors Estate of the late Augustus Hermans,
jul22—law (1) 3m
COAL AGENCIES!
CARVELL BROS.
“Old Sydney Mines,” Sydney. “Vale Mines,” Pictou. “Joggins Mines,” Pugwash.
pat law 3m
We furnish orders for cargoes onal! the above mines. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to
CARVELL BROS., Agents.
Ch’town, June 4, 95—pat jour 2m 2aw
~-HIGKEY & NICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,
NO. 1 QUEENISTREET. , ' Try their New Brands of BRIGHT
CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING 8’s to the pound. ALSO Their Old Reliable Brands of BLACK CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST.
Prices Lower Than Imported Tobaccos, Ch’town, April 1, 195—6m135 wy
Lands on Lot 31 For Sale
mixed
Covered with hardwood and a growth, and of excellent quaiity.
225 acres on the Peters’ and West Col- ville or Wynn Roads, through which runs @ fine mil) stream.
67} acres on which is the Elmswood School, Wynn Koad.
37} acres on the same road, adjoining Mr. Newman’s farm.
47 acres on the South Wiltshire Road, opposite Mr. Newman’s new farm.
674 acres on the sacne road, about half 8 mile further west.
Also, 25 acres nesr Mills, Bannockburn Bad.
The above lands will be sold in lots toe suit purchasers. Apply to
H. J. CUNDALL. Ch'town, July 20, 1895-—~dy 1i wy 3i
irly grave, |
- on Ee
THE
——
A KISS IN THE DARK.
The first error was a distinctly hu- man one, feminin particularly—that f not being satistied with a good thing and letting well enough alone, “well encugh" being in this case a first lieu tenant more than ordinary attr.c tions There are very few women wh are satisfied when only one man is th eaptive of their charms; they prefer a joven aspirants to one, even if they are hemselves enamored of the one. The
whose good to have obtained for his promised own the winsome daugh ter of Captain Foster, was Appleton,
th name of the gallant soldier
rtune it
was
his fortune was his own good saber, and his pay of $125 a month; his char- acter the full ideal of an officer and @ gentleman; as for his appearance, it was all that even Miss Foster, wh might have had the pick of seven or eight others, could desire. The only excuse to be found for the first error is that Miss Foster was very young,
rather spoiled, and not in the habit of being denied anything upon which sh>- set her rather uncertain lMttle heart. Therefore, when a stubborn sec- nd lieutenant by the name of Saxe let ver distinctly see that he was not to be aptivated by charms that h.d allured every one else, she determined that his should be humbled in the dust, even in the alkali dust of the plains. This was the said first error. What she should have done, as seen in the grt of future events, was to have been happy in the complete possession of such a man as Appleton, and have let all others drift with their own partic-
very
;
nria pride
ular current of life. But then—she was just 18, and the regiment had madé much of her.
The second error wasunconscious.
The commanding officer committed it when he sent Appleton off on a month’s duty, and thereby left Kitty, like a kite without a string, very likely to spring out of its proper course and land on some unexpected obstruction. Kitty cried a little and was dreadfully sorry when Appleton left. She watched the ambulance with tearful eyes until it was almost out of sght, but as soon as it began to grow smaller, she turned about, as it would be bad luck to look until
special
the jast. Her eyes were very dewy and were exactly the kind that look well in that state. When she
wheeled around she came almost face to face with Saxe, and only raised her lashes long enough to give him a glance of such delightfully bewitching sorrow that any other man would have tried tc console her then and there, and ran as fast as she could into the house. Saxe went on his way with & new admiration for Kitty, whom he had always considered a very heartless child. He was glad to see that she was capable of loving someone to the extent of crying over his departyre, He did not wish he were the lucky man, however; that stage was yet to come.
The third error was very serious, and it was the usually unerring Saxe who committed it. He deluded himself with the fallacy that fire will not burn if you put on the asbestos gioveg of in- difference when you handle it. He felt Sorry for poor bereaved little Kitty, and conceived it to be his duty to go over and console her. If it had been a disagreeable duty he would not have shunned it, but it was not a diss gree- able duty. In the moonlight before tattoo, he went to Sympathize with Miss Foster. That was the error. When he left he was glad that he had listened to the promptings of cons; ience—it had seemed to do the girl much good. She was really a far more e; rnest and womanly little person than he had sup- posed; not as shaliow as one would Im-
£0
“gine. She was bearing up against her troubles bravely, :nd he admired her for it. After he had left, Kitty went up te her room and sat in her
window, looking out upon the parade ground, and smiled and counted one point, very much as if she had been playing whist. She did not forget Ap- pleton; she cried again when she went to bed, and took his picture to put under her pillow «end lay awake for half an hour thinking about him, but when she dropped off to sleep it waz with a distinct underconsciousness of triumph instead of loss.
She went at her part in perfect cold blood and played it well. Seeing that
Saxe was greatly impressed by the constancy and affection, she deter- mined to act that role for a time at least. Her natural paleness was in- creased the next morning by a black frock, usually despised for its sim- Plicity, and which mode her blonde
hair, drawn back in loose coils, full of a golden light. She looked at herself and was pleased. Sevrrzl of her hope- less admirers came to her porch during guard-mounting, with the hope that they might see her, but she kept within doors until her watchful eyes descried the approaching form of Lieut. Saxe. With a weary and listless air she went out on the porch and sat on the with her chin tn her hand and a pensive look that was not unbe- coming. The bait causht the fish. Saxe had not come past with the intention of being again a conso!er of distressed beauty, but—well, he stopped, just for a moment, and spent the morning with Kitty in sweet and low converse. She grew a littie more cheerful at about the third hour, but not to an unseemly de- gree. Of course she had not the b @ taste to mourn the loss of one man to the very face of another; it was only in her manner that her sorrows were observable, She spoke of and chapel, and sewing, was very domestic in a mild way, and never became so interested in her game as to forget her lines. It was a master stroke for her to decline Saxe’s invitation to go to the hop with him that night, end she realized it. At 12 o’clock she excused herself to write a letter to extch the afternoon stege, and the man went with the firm ccnviction that was at least one faithful wo- He thought Appleton a lucky deg, but went no further.
As for Kitty’s lctter, it was quite a model of f:ankness so far: s the tell ng of facts was concerned. A wiman can write a letter or tell a story, all the truth in which no fact or phrase may be omitted, but with the position of a word, or the ch nging of a pun:tu:tion mark, with telling the whol> thing too openly, she can y an impression very different from the re
steps
books,
away there
man.
or even
convey
DAILY EXAMINER ‘
matter; nor do honesty, either. analyzing her considered i;
this count as d! Witty was not given ecntiment aloud, si. detructiy the fem ine charm of inconsequence. Noth: had happend that Appleton was n. made acquainted with, and yet he was entirely ignorant of all he should have known, Saxe persisted in making it many fold, and in time Mis: Foster come to the conclusion that th mantle of fortunc was threadbare and would soon become transparent, threw it away altogether. Saxe asked her to go to the next fortnightly hop, but she told him, with only a due amount of regret in her tones, that he had been forestalled. It could not possi- bly have been jealousy which Saxe gloomy for the rest of the day, but Kitty was pleased to put that construe- tion upon it, and chuckled.
One day she told him that he was very like Appleton in appearance. “Do you know if it were a dark night | couldn't tell you apart,” she said, and Saxe was undecided whether to be charmed with the comparigon or other- wise,
But he seemed to go just so far and no further. Kitty could not under- Stand this and was restive, She began to fear it was becoming a sort of pli- tonic friendship, and that was a thing she scorned, being convinced that only strong-minded and unattractive women could indulge in them. As the time of Appleton's return drew near, she Strained every nerve--without appar- ent anxiety, however—to make pax: commit himself. He would not, and she marvelled. It was quite beyond her conception of human motives that one man should be so loyal to another as to hesitate to make love to a friend's promised wife. She feared that she was losing his allegiance, and in he: fear took several false steps. In fac’, she began making love to Saxe when Saxe would not make love to her. Un- der ordinary circumstances. he would have drawn off at this, but he was p st Seeing any fault in the girl whom he had censured so severely once, It was quite too soon for Kitty that Appleton came back, but she did not let him guess this from her manner.
“Aren't you in love, Kitty?” he asked He had never called her by that name before.
Another uncertain “Yes,”
“Besides I can’t see that you are un- der any restraint.
“You don’t know.”
“It seems to me that Appleton gives you a great deal of freedom.”
“Oh, he tells me I may do as I like: he means to be generous, but—J gon't know. Now, for instance, I told him I wanted to walk back from the hop with you. You hadn’t asked me, but I meant to ask you. He looked hurt, and said something about his having just come home, He gave me per- mission, however, of course.”
“Then may I take you heck ?” §axe was beside himself. ~*
"a"
“Why not ?’
“Because.”
“I faney I understand: want to hurt him.”
“*¥es.”’
“But if he didn’t know ?”
“How could it be helped ?’
“I'm officer of the day to-night.” Then he stopped himself,
“Well” = ea
aeece a” ‘ nid
“What hed that to do with the mat- ter 7°
“Nothing.”
“Yes it had,” and Kitty raised her dark-blue eyes to his with more in their passionate look than a hundred words could have said
Saxe forgot hs determination anid plunged on. “May I meet you at 1 o'clock, then, after I’ve visited the guard ?” Kitty nodded and hung her head. “But this is not fair to App‘e- ton, If we are to do this you must end everytring with him and marry me. Will you ?" A long pause: Kitty seem- ed to be thinking.
The waltz was nearly ended; yes, the last notes were wailing now—if she could put off the enswer fora moment! “Will you ?” insisted Saxe. Another pause. Appleton was making his way toward them; he did not like the looks of things. “Kitty, will you ?” repeated Saxe.
“I must think,” she answered. —'0 tell you at 1 o’clock.” The smile she gave him as she muttered this below her breath was assurance enough. Both were victoriously happy. Kitty told Appleton that she feared Saxe was badly in love with her, and chatted on so happily that he regained his way- ering faith.
Kitty went home and waited until lo’clock. She planned her revenge with delight. Saxe should be throw over so calmly that his stiff pride would never recover, He could not resent it: it was he who had been treacherous, not she. At 1 o'clock she threw a shawl over her light gown and crept downstairs. She
his error
so sh«
mad
you don't
was a little Inclined to turn back. Things were assuming a serious aspect, If she should be caught it would be bad. Outside she waited in the corner of the house and heard approaching footsteps and the clanking of the s.ber of the officer of the day. His figure loomed up out of the darkness quite close to her; he hesitated, and looked up at her window; then, as his g'ance fell, he seemed to see the mufiled figure in the corner. He stole toward it. “Harry,” she whispered.
A pause. “Yes,” was answered, also in a whisper. He came to her and took her in his arms without a word. He was too uncertain to speak.
Kitty whispered again. “I thought you mightn’t come after all.”
“ut I en.”
“Yes.” Kitty, with her head resting on his shoulder, waited for him to ask for his answer, but he said nothing, This was awkward. She could not be- gin herself. You look enough like Fred in the dark, to be his brother.”
“Tee Tt"
“If your voice were not so unlike his, I should say it was he.”
“Really ?”
“Good gracious! Can’t you say any- thing except in monosyllables ?”
“What is there to say ?’”
“You might kiss me at least, I think.”
“Shall 17”
“Shall you? What a question,” and she turned her face to him.
(And now I must go, Kitty, dear. Oh,
Mit
Cloths.
Charlottetown, May 4, 1895 135 w
‘| Kitty, Kitty,” he whispered, huskily.
~——
ee
MNES
Is a Question Often Asked,
And we ask it now—and if you have not tried us we would invite you to our store to see our great display of We guarantee you a perfect-fitting Suit. us a trial and we are sure you will be pleased, fats, Ties, Collars, and alt kinds of Underwear cheap
Give
Waterproof Coats very cheap.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
4.LORS.
She drew back. “What is the mat I ’ But 2 was walking away. ont you want your answer ?” s ran after him, saying tN Not to-night,”
Oot now, *> turned and crept into the hous
Then he kne what she had don C..liled by ti night air and trembl ng Wiih fright she stood in the middle <« the floor and ked straight ahead, ng all her mistake and the shame fubin of it as she had not before, To accomplish a revenge she had come to this; she had thrown herself into ns arms aly st unasked, And the un had acted curiously. Small won- i She sank upon the floor and sat
1 hours with her
tor head hinging down. } shen she undressed and weit to bed, but ly awake until morning. She thought of App.eton now, and how sli had betrayed him, and she loved him more than she had before It Was a hard struggle betwic« shame and in born frankness, but she determined at
«St to run to teil him the truth in the morning and let him do he liked; throw her over, if he wished; but thin he would not; Was sure of that. Only her old role of dispenser of favors nd privileges would be ended: it would
as
she
be he who would play the magnani- mous hencefo. th If only she could have back the crim-
son ined on Saxe’s coat, If he were to wear it the next d y, Ap- pleton would recognize it as one of the bunch he had given her and remember that he had her that red meant loye. Sie worrled and marvelle}
rose she hid pul
toid rose-
that she woull have rushed headlong into such disjzrace. She was one oi those women whose tears come ea ily, but she had been too frightened ana
ashamed to cry;
sobbed away
at last, at reveille, sh her griefs After guard mounting she went int the garden with a Scar}et fase. She 8.W Appleton coming up the walk, and paled with fear at what she had to t
and slept.
him. She dropped her eyes and finger ed a flower nervously until he stoo
_ . . ‘ beside her. “Ch, good m ning, Fred, she said, cheerily.
“Good morning, Kitty.”
A silence; Kitty bit her Up and pull-d
at the flower. “Well, why don’t you say something she inquired petul!- antly. “I’ve nothing tu say.
She glanced up and saw a red ros pinned to his coat—a crushed a wilted red rose. She caught ho.d i his arm to steady herself, He let hei
hang lie on his sleeve,
“I only came to isk you if you ha any message for Saxe. He fe.] in a post hole that was the wrong plac just as he was st ing to visit th guard, The fall broke his leg, and 1] took his sword to make his round hm. He seemed wo red ib _ut soni
thing as I left; but I didn't understan at the time. I do now. So do yeu, | fancy. Shall 1 give him the roce th was meant for him, or do you want i back ?”" He unpinned it and handed ‘t to her
She crushed the pcta’s until th Stain trickled through her fing rs
Appleton watched her and lingered fora while. “Have you any message ? I think he expect- one. You have none? No—you must not you hate him; and you must not try to explain, Th t Kitty. Pretty, faithless, litt Kitty. Good-bye, and it is good-bye fo: ilways, Gwendolen Overtan, in San Francisco Argonaut,
say
is all,
too,"
ee
NUTRITION AND THE NERVES, PRIVATELV DISCUSSED.
Nervons exhaustion results especially | Montreal Physicians beginning Largely to from defective assimilation of food. Prescribe a now Remedy. :
Anything that affects the general nutri Monrreat, July 15.—There is still a tion of the body will injuriously affect the | good deal of talk bere among a'l classes ; : over the recent despatches which appeared in sO many Canadian papere, relative to the cure of Mr.G. H. Kent, of Ottawa, from Bright’s disease. Although the merits of the case have not been openly discussed ut any of the meetings of the medical society, there has been a good deal of private conference and the im pres— sion which the report of the recovery has made is evidenced in the fact that a good
So long as the digestive organs are not in a healthy condition, the process of building up of tissue and removing from the wasted tissues cannot as it should to ensure health. } Whoever, therefore, is suffering from ; be ryvous debility must first of all do somx- th'ng that will restere the digestive organs {to their normal condition. The great
j
|
}
| nervous system. '
|
|
i
go on i
merit of Hawker’s nerve and | Many physicians haye prescribed Dodd’s ‘stomach tonie is that it brings | Kidney Pills in their private practice. No about this important change, and | bigher testimony than this could be = restores healthy action to the digestive jt any remedy, the reluctance of medical organs. Jt cleanses, stimulates, and|™ento admit any good in proprietary
medicines beiag well known.”
strengthens. Its effect upon the nervous / system is very marked, The person taking a course of this remedy according to direc-
tious and with due regard to regular habits | will regain lost appetite, food will be diested without distress, restful sleep will | be enjoved, the nerves invigorated, and ‘health fully restored. These are not idle words. The happy experience of thousands is behind them. Be advised, herefore, : nd if your system is out of order secure a supply of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic. It is sold by all druggists and deal- ers at 50 cents per bottle or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co, (Ltd.) St. John, N.B., and New York City.
As Old as Antiquity,
Either by acquired taint or heredity those old foes Scrofula and Cousumption, must be faced generation after generation ; bat you may meet them with the odds in your favor by the help of Scott’s Emulsion.
mow to Got a “Sunlight” Beok.
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will seod post-paid a paper-boun vook 160 pages. For 6 “Life bnoy” Car bolie Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportuni y to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at'10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the nds open. sat&wk.
+ eee + ate,
¥or Over Filty Years.
Ay Op Anp Wett Trixp Remepy.
Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 18 the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottie. Its value is incaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no
This is to certify that I have suffered from jles fora long time and ied several articles re- commended for this com- poate, but none of them enefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which
MONDAY,
JULY 29, 1895.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
AA
> > ey SN
TY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of ‘willis Gf povtieed. permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world kas ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health, It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in balk. Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
signature of V7Lick, © wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
has completely cured ma, | other kind—m. w. f. wkly—I y
Mrs. JOHN GERRIE, R. Phillips, jr.. Druggiat Witness.
ue = HPO! TO BOST OR
with eezema for 4 months, the principal seat of —-—BY THE——
cna i ae ice |Past Steamship " Olivet” BUY YOUR TICKETS
erable medielnes and soa and took the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but with. ——FROM—— 7 wy k W. W. Clarke, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.
box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and the first appii- Saiien showed the eurative effect of the Re _ \) e lave used only one-sixth of the box, but change is very marked ; the eruption has al) dis- eppeared, and I can confident! ~~ my child is cured. (Signed) MAXWELL OHN“TON, 112 Anne 8t., Toronto Soid by all dealers, or on receipt of price, 600, Address, EOMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO,
}
outresult. Finally,a week ago, I purchaseda TICKET AGENT,
Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York
Did a Jarger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company. Since its organization in 1881 has paid
‘Steamer Jacques Cartier,
During the month of July, Tickets from Crapaud to Charlottetown and return wil) te issued ‘for Sixty-five Cents. These
| Tickets good to retura onthe Boat the lay of issue or the following day. L. 6. OWEN.
Chariottetown, June 28, 1895.
if You Want Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Best Cam ers’
Tools, ete,
GO TO OR
The Forbes Manufacturing Co.,
LEDFORD ROW,
— Za =
the Very Best
its policy holder for death claims over a tweity-two million dollars.
Is now paying atthe rate of over a quarter of a million each month,
98,900 policies, and $309,000,000 of Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and the confidence of the public.
IT IS THE PEOPLE’S INSURANCE, and is sold at about half the rates charged by old system companies. During the first three mouths of 1895 it was therough- ly examined by the Tnsurance Depart - ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and South Dakota, and pronaunced to be sound to the care,
For rates amd er psloalar: apply t
Rub a .GUS, Agent, PO. Box 3, Ci’iown. une29—eod 3m.
” Patent Skates,
Bast Repair Work of all descrip- tions,
FURNESS LINE.
Regular Sail.ngs Between Lon-
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eee =
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* SOSS 6558264555645 F454F6S48S4SSE HHSSSE
Charlottetown, July 22, 1895—135
WRITE TO——
From London. From Halifax. June 22. SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST.JOHN CITY. July 27. July 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10 Aug. 3 SS. DAMARA. Aug. 24 Aug. 17. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Sept. 7
These Steamers have superior accom modation for first-class passengers. Wel]! ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat-
HALIFAX, N 8.
tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates.
bree Senne eee ence nennaanecaneeag | FURNESS, WITHY & Co., I kane: Hs 5 Halifax, N-S., C FS Absolutely ie Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent. ss tej | Charlottetown.
% the Best. }igj) | _juned eee
+4
+i| Light Weight and
ife)| Rigidity. Every Ma-
chinefully warranted
242%,
vo AA
~
aes
— + + + +
ate
Highest Honors al Send tworcent stemp for our 24-pece
Stee eet
+ + + > + >
Retail Salesrocm, 280 Wabash Ava.
tite Worid’s Columbian Exposition, i B A R (} Al NS Catalogue—A work of Art. tt 5 Monarch Cycle Company, r Pinte ~~ 5+, é Lake ond Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, LL. s J EWELRY and Waiches
D>0~<>
4 Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins, Go, Superior Materiel = |*!! Pg PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
This Company is taking Fire Risks at reduced rates.
and Scientific Work-
+
a.
»3 | Has insurance on the property of many *s4! | of our leading citizens.
»¢: | Losses promptly pa‘d.
bed, D. FARQUHARSON,
Ne President, +) B. BALDERSTON, Secretary.
jy13—2aw (36) 3m
+ ++ +e,
are selling fast and giving
aC
Sata t ata te PPT AI IDS TORE TEES SG OEE OD a TEE
+s atata*,
TNIV ERSAL satisfaction.
This is the wheel that was illustrated in ‘
America,” January 25th, 1895, over the
Shown at the Recent National Cycle Exhibition.” It is the most admired and talked-of high-grade bicycle in the world today. Want a Good agent wanted.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
bicycle? Illustrated catalogne free.
We also do
Fe EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and
OU are kindly invited to call and see our prices, and you will be satisfied to buy from
G. G. JURY,
don and Halifax. > - -
ee
Keep Your Feet Dry.
If you catch cold no ¢ it will hang on all Summer.
ranbv Rubbers.
“Wear G
They are the best and last longest. | Perfect in Style, Fit and Finish.
THEY WEAR LIKE IRON.
Prouounced First Class by Expert Testimony.
A thieg of beauty and a joy to those who are using our new steam hoists in Charlotte- town. And we wiil guarantee that all who will use our new automatic piston valve creamery engine will after years of constant use say the same thing, a3 they will do their work at less cost of fuel and repairs than any of the light— weight machines innported here. They are strongly made, with solid forged cranks, large bearings, wearing surfaces easily taken up when required, requiring no expensive foundations. Being self-contained, can be placed on any firm floor and fastened down. Sold at com petition prices. Valves considered, they are cheaper than can be furnished by any in the business. Call aad see tuem work or send for prices before purchasing elsewhere. Estimates for creamer- ie3 complete farnished on application to
McKINNON & McLEAN,
P. O. Box 358, Charlottetown.
Telephone Connection, july5, law & wy
The Reliable Jeweler North Side Queen Square,
jy 10 Opposite Post Office.
FOR SALE.
Ifouse in Georgetown.
That Dwelling Hon-e in Georgetowx the property of Mrs. Cap:. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House Any party or parties desirous of secur ing @ summer residence will find this capital opportunity.
B aring’s; the Cycling Author‘ty on following utle: “The Haudsomest Model is the Wavertey Scorcuer, and
Indianapolis,Ind., U. 8. A
EE
JOB PRINTIN
need. See our samples,
office.
Leave your order at Tue EXAMIner
Good work, promptness, low rates ap5
ee a
his property will be sold at a bargain | For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George
. : own, or to
We can print anything you ; L. W. MACDONALD, Box 694, Charlottetown,
sociation, Ltd., of London, G. B., at ton, has long been generally known
NEY COAL, and this name is registered asa Trade Mark To guard
ithe prefix
and Cape Breton Coals in its reputation for House Use. also an excellent Steam Coa.
Sydney Coal
This celebrated Coal, mined
by the General Mining As: North Sydney, Cape Bre under the name of SYD
against deception from other coals being sold with of “Sydney,” or as
SYDNEY COAL stands at the head of all Nova Scotian:
It is-
CARVELL BROS,, R. H. BROWN, Sydney Mines,
Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—3m 135
Agents. Resident Manager.
; : “Sydney Coal,” a certificate is. issued with each cargo of Genuine Sydney Coal shipped.
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