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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 15, 1898
“A WARNING |
Intense Suffering and Sleepless- | ness Often Lead To In- sanily and Death
am
Paine’s Celery Compound
Rescues a Toronto Lady from lerrible Agonies.
An Interesting Letter That Should Gonvince the Most Skeptical
The Cured Lady Says: “Paine’s Celery Compound Made Me a New Woman”
Werrs & Ricuanpoon Co,
Gentlemen :— Ten years ago I was at tacked with neuralgia, and though treated by six doctors the disease grew worse and nearly drove me insane. I was for one summer an out-door patieat at the hospital here, but only temporary relief.
I was sleepless for nights, my digestion was bad, and I wouli feel a pain in my stomach every time I ate anything. Day
got
after day I suffered the most interse agony, and I often wonder I didn’t go crazy. I took endless medicines given to
ms by medical men, and getting worse, I became utterly d sheartened.
One day my deliverance came. A lady who had suffered just asI hed told me that Paine’s Celery Compound had cured her. LIuced the Compound as® last re- sort, and it simp'y made anew women of me. The pain vanished; my eyesight, which was impaired, returned, and I felt myself growing well, and I never felt bappier in my life. I am now well and strong, and all my bealth and happiners are dueto Paine’s Celery Compound |! [ will always gratefully remember the medicine that cured me, and speak a good word for it.
Mrs. Taomas McMaster, Toronto, Ont.
SUGOG a's J ~*~ 2CSoesee
Shingles at 98e
SHINGLES AT $1 10 SHINGLES ATT $1.15! SHINGLES AT $1.25 SHINGLES AT $1.30 SHINGLES AT $1.50 SHINGLES AT $1.60 SHINGLES AT $1.70 SHINGLES AT $2.00! SHINGLES AT $2.25
SHINGLES AT $2.3C ¢ SHINGLES at $2.50
@ Shingles sawn, Shingles split, Shingles Cedar, Shingles spruce Shingles, ail kinds—a!! prices.
Everything else you reouire in our line
@ Puove 18).
James Barrett,
Conaolly’s Wharf....
*2seece @ + 8282040080008 D
4suction | Sale. Estate oflate F. W. Moore.
On Wednesday the 16th November, inst, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises Poplar fercace, I will sell by Public Auction all thatfine property fronting the P. W. C: grounds about 54 ft on Kent St. and runn~- ag back 170 ft with right of way to Cum- berland Si, There is on the property a well-built prick house, 16 roome, hot-water heating, and Jarve stable and coach-~house and kitchen garden in rear. $2000 can remain secured on property if desired.
Also a splendid pasture jot of two acres on Kensington oad about } mile from the homestead.
Also all the house furniture, etc. be- g nuidg on same dey at 10 a. m. and con- tinuing the following day if necessary.
R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer. 255 dy eod tf
VWQ*GCG wo
Q2GVSE8BOSG SSS UVEAGESSSS £O87 4408
Nov 1 1898
SPECIAL OFFER.
For Xmas sad New Years. You can get | doz Cabinet Photos for $3.00 or 1 doz victoria Cabinets for $2.00 at Lewis; either on flat or glossy paper. We make this liberal proposition so that every one can have Photos for Xmas and New Years presents. Come as soon as possible sc as wo give us time to finish them.
Pertection in Crockery China,
Another arrival of beautiful lass, Porcelain and Earthenware. A!! new aod pretiy patterns, Novelties for Xwas and Wedding presents.
ALSO
A large stock of New Wall Papers
direct from the manufacturer. Call sod nt
prices. We are sure to suit you at the old
etand, Grafton St., North side of Market use,
Cc. LEWIS
CHARLOTTETOWN IS IN If.
Startling Statement Made by a Prominent Canadian.
“Should war break out between England aud France, a decisive battle for suprem- acy will be fought in the Gulfof St Law-
” rence,
ings ago to & Mail avd Empire represen- tative by a etatesman who is in the confi- lence of the Domivion Government. The
This was the statement made a few even: |
gentleman in question, who is on a few days’ visit to Toronto, drew quite an al- armist picture of the position 1o which the
eastern sem Coast cities of Osnada, exclusive of Halifax, would be placed by awar between the two great powers pamed.
‘It is not generally known,” said th Mail and Empire’s informant, “that Sv. Pierre de Miquelon is very strongly for: i~ fied—quite as strongly fortified, in fact, as Halifax. Incase of war between Britain and France it would be possible for a French fleet, unless thwarted by strooger British squadron, to eeize St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, St. Jobo, New Brunswick, Charlottetown, P. EK. 1., and other pointe along the North American coast.
“The treaty between France and Britain concluded early iv the present century, for- bade France fortifying St Pierre or keeping a stronger guard at that port thsn 50 sol- dies. It was also agreed that a Briti-b consul shoald alv ays be stationed there. When the Crimean war broke ont, how- ever, France became Britain’s ally against Russia. The French repub lic took advantage of the opportunity to fortify St. Pierre, and obtained the con sent of Great Britain. The Mother Coun- try could not very well refuse at that | time, seeing that she was acting in concert with France. The move on the part of France displayed considerable foresight. She violated the treaty when acting as an ally of Britain, and instead of limiting the namber of defenders of St. Pierre to 50, has kept as many as J,000 troops there. No British Consul is permitted to reside at S. Pierre, and onthe ground that the British did not object to the building of fortifications the treaty to all intenta and purposes ia a dead letter. France,haviog built the fortifications,claims that it would be an absurdity to attempt to defend them with the aid of only 50 men, and hence maintains a strong garrison at the port all thetime. But that ie not the moat serious feature of the situation. The seafaring population of France numbers about 90,600. Of this number there are at ieast 30,000, or one-third of the whole, scattered along the western shorea of Newfoundland. In case a French fleet came out to Newfoundland imperfectly manned it could speedily procure crews from among the French fishermen, and would be able to. ove without delay against the port of St.! »’s or the undefended ports of Nova Sc +.
“In case of hostilities the posression of Anticosti would be an important factor. I should not be surprised to learn that M. Menier ia an agent of the French Govern- ment. Certainly, from its strategical posi- tion, Anticosti would command the Guif of St Lawrence, and therefore it possession would be a great thing for the French fleet. Newspaper despatches state that M. Meu er has landed guos on Anticosti. Should the statement turn out to be trne it will show that M Menier’s purchase of the island is a mere subterfuge.and that he is really acting in the interest of the home government.
“There is no doubt that as things stand at present the French threaten Quebec and several important points in the Maritime Provinces. The only relief tor the situa tion isto bund'e them bag and baggage off this continent.”
a
INFORMATION WANTED
Sin,—As Premier Farquharson is in a commuoicative mood perbaps he wi | supy lement his information regarding the land near Government Pond by stating how his titlaas part owner is derived. I am under the impression that this land tormetly belonged to the crown. At one time it was occupied by “Black Sam,” whether that sable equatter acquired a
title or not am aot aware. Taxicus,
“That mano seems totake a great de:
of interest in hia work,’ remarked thie janior partner, “#l'hough he hasa’t ac complished much.”
“Yes” answered the crusty capitalist, “he’s a positive usurer. He can get more interest out of less actual capital than anybody else I ever saw.”—Wasbington
la w the ta tur
re me eee ———_
Star.
NO REGARD FOR LIFE.
A Man Who Steals a Loaf Treated
Worse Than a Murderer.
LouisvitLe, Kv , Nov 12.—Judge Heory 8S. Barker, of the Criminal! Division of the Jircuit Court, made a sensational charge to the November graud jury recently, He charged the city administration with res- poneibility forthe immunity enjoyed by gamblers. Regarding the many failuies of j 1ALICe, J adge Barker eaid :
“itJoes sem to me crime is vot punishs ed as itst old be. This court is very much disc araged to see murderers go
unwaipped of justice when it is almort certain they are guil'y, I bave frequently lk ie C uri room completely broken of jus ice.
die» were added up in mur averaged with those who
‘7 os
d r Cuse@s avd
were coovicted ot s ealing during the last year, s'nce l heve been on the Bevch, it would be found those accused of murder
escaped with /Ighter punishment than those who have taken property,
‘*! hia court is forced to the conclusion that human life, therefore, on an average, is worth lees chan $20. It does seem that humao blood isa drug on the market.”
“[ regret to say this. It seems, though the people of Louisville do not wanf bloody crimes punished. If a poor devil breake a shop window and steals a loaf of bread he is sure to getthe tull extent of the law. Aman may blow off the bead of a woman or a quack may kill some yoor girl and go free or get offlightly. It bas got so you would think the were on trial, Lawyers argar they are responsible for the arrests. Tbha’s their duty. They are paid to-fiiod out crime and suppress it.”
Judge Barker said it had brcome a com- mon thing for yereonsto “tamper” with witnesses and “iiush up” prosecut‘ons.
He said such persons had been very bol 1 of late, and had done such things ip crim- inal court. He wanted this investigated
“Talk about bringing business to Louis- ville,’ said the judge,“and getting such big affairs as the Knights Temp!ars, Con- federate Veterans snd such things; -the best advertisement for Louisville is to stamp out crime aod enforce the law,
“Human lifeis thecheapest thing In Louisville.”
police
a i <> + re
‘TURKISH SOLDIERS.
They Will Suffer the Most Intense Agony With Remarkable lortitude,
An English surgeon, Dr. Ryan, while serving with the Turkish army in the campaign of 1877-8 saw a marvelous ex- hibition of the fortitude that resists pain and sustains with cheerfulness a violent physical shock.
The surgeon’s first capital operation was performed on a Turkish soldier whose kne? had been shattered by a shell. He re- fused to take chloroform, and the surgeon took his leg off above the knee.
He never groaned nor uttered an ex- clamation, hut smoked a cigarette during the operation. When the Turkish captain came around with his notebook to take down the name, age and regiment of each wounded man, his patient answered qulet- ly all questions, though the surgeon was stitching up the flap of skin over the stulmp.
At the first battle of Plevna Dr. Ryan worked all day among the wounded. In his book, ‘‘Under the Red Crescent,’’ he records that in all his surgical experience he has never known men to exhibit such | fortitude under intense agony as did these Turkish soldiers.
The recovery of the wounded, consider-
ing the unfavorable conditions wnder which they were treuted, flied him with wonder. ‘heir injuries were terrible, but
their splendid physique, unimpaired by intemperance, enabled many of them after a few weeks in the hospital to resume their places in the ranks.
‘*T never saw a private soldier under thc influence of liquor during the whole time that Iwas in the country,’’ writes Sur- geon Ryan. “There were many of these men whose lives | could have saved if I could have persuaded them to take stimu- lants, but it was impossible to get them to touch alcohol even as medicine
‘The principles of their religion forbid the use of alcohol, and tie humble Turk clings so tenaciously to his religion that he would rather meet death itself than violate its precepis.’
Many of the wounded lost their lives owing to their religious belief that the loss of a limb would prevent them from en- tering paradise. They refused to submit to amputation, preferring to die rather than to live maimed.
December number of D-lineator and Glass of Fashion at Carter’s Bookstore.
There is Only One Remedy that Can do This.
That Remedy is Dodid’s Dyspepsia Tablets, the only Medicine koown that does not Aggravate the Trouble—But that Cures Positively and Permanently.
Constipation claims as its victims very nearly the entire population of this con- tiaent. It is, in fact, so common that it is underrated in its power tocause euffer- ing.
Few prople take the trouble to endea- vor to get rid of the complaint. This is because nearly all the “‘remedies” adver— tised to cure it, have effect only while they are being used. As soon as their use is discontinued, the trouble returas.
Besides this, many so-called conatipa- tion remedies makethe troubles worse.
HOW TO CURE
: diseanex, except cancer,
There is nv wonder, then, that peo;le tire
J
eee —_———
CONSTIPATION —
ofusing medicines that do no goed, or thal increase the ev'l.
It is in these points that Dod2’s Dyspep- sia Tatlets differ from any other medicine. Dodd’s Dvepepsia Tablets cure Constipa- tion, They do not relieve itonly. They cure it, and cure it permauently,
It is uot necessary to continue indefinite« ly, the use of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They dotheir work thorougtl-, and bar - ing done it, they need not be used longer. The cure continues, efter you have quit using the Tableis,
lu addition to thoroughly and permanent- ly curing Constipation, Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tiblets tone the digestive organs, epsur- ing perfec: digestiun, benishing Dyspepsia, Todigestion, B liousuest, Heartburn, Flatu- lence, Sour Siomach and «Il stomach
Dodd’s Dyapepsia Tab'ets cost fifty cents a box, six boxes $2 50, atvall druggiste, or sent on recelt of price,. by; the Dodu’s Medic:ne Co, Limiicd, Toronto. ‘
o>
Keep Your Mo
ET ER
having to put up the monpy.
ee me a ~ ——— oe, ~
ney
Mr. Shoddy
It is dead easy to male big offers of rewards when there is not a possible chance of ever. No dealer unless he was an ASS would be yuilty of
taking a shoddy guarantee caid «nd putting it in good honest clothing,
DON’T BE MISLED
Any shoddy maker would be quite safe in offering a reward for sufficient evidence to convict
a dealer of taking their no guarantee caras and putting them in inferior makes if they were
sure that there was no other inferior makes ma e.
When we guarantee a suit or o’coat we don’t ask you to goto Montredl to get your
muney buck.
Sh SEY Stee SE MM Ne SES SI SNE IL SIL SE SN AS AS AS AP US DS AP AP AEP AE AS AP AP AEP AS DS Ue FP APG s%
“aN ; 4 . t
a This card is a Guarantee thai sx “it : ; ay s% the cloth in this garment has been
Nz
our prices Fully Guaranteed to be
sv money back every time if you want it. a“
s% ar sv Ww NZ
ais
Charlotteto
lowest on Prince Edward Island. Your
“% thoroughly SPONGED and SHRUNK 3 and the workmanship First Class, and
ae the
aS eau
PROWSE BROS, %
wn.
A 12 NL AS NL NL ME ML NEL ME NE NA STFS SS USS eS US ISS
Fit-Reform (Coats
>L1O, 12, 15,18 and 20
All hand made stiched throughout with silk made and trim
Fit. Reform Suite
med better than custom work
G10 12, 15, 18, 20, 25
The or.ly up-to-date Reody—to-Wear elething in the market cost much.
GOOD ALL - WOOL
Dress upin the style it don’t
ULSTERS
. $5.75, 5, €, 7, 8, 9 and 10
any 1ze
‘We bave over one thousond ulsters in stock to fic boys from 4 ears old upto the man of
Wo Leadin Men’s k'ur Coats
“oy >
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