eT

ji 4 il i A

fur Leaprve Dat.y NEwsPrarer

or P. BE. IsLanp,

afternoon, from the office of in the

fasned every the EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, roadon House Buliding, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. UN ADVANCE) Ove YAR ooo B4.00 | Six Monrus i. Tuxee MenrTHs.....- 1.00 | 0.33

One MontTu . . Sent post patd to any part of Canada or the tiniled States

YT % . | The Weekly Examiner is iesued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter @wbich has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—jinteresting wd fall of the latest news.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

ae . eoeanpenomennanunnan = Ta -

“THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

VOL 35.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND THURSDAY,

Single Oopies Two Cents

OCTOBER 24, 1895.

NO 97

The Fieet Saew

makes peop! think their Footwear. Dry, warm feet are essential to good health. We are now prepared to furnish you with all kinds of Footwear at prices that will please you. We keep everything that is to be found in a first-class Shoe Store, from the Infants’ Warm Felt Boots to the Men’s Heavy Leg Boots. We are here te secure your traie, and if good goods, low prices and honest dealing will secure it we shall have it. We wish you to bear in mind those two facts, viz.: Ist, that our stock 1s second to none in the city either in quality or quantity; 2nd, we will not be undersold by any otuer person in the

trade. Call and sce for yourself, R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street, Two Doors Below Prowse Bros,

SSS — ;

CA-ENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1895 Full Moon, 3rd day, 6h 349m p. m. Last Quar llth day, 10h 21 7m. a. m.

New Moon, 18th day, th. 575m. a m First Quar, 25th day, 6b. 51.5m. a m. » | Sun | Sun } High | Day of Week. Seen © hate ei | a | —— | —— | | {hm]h m] morn i 1} Tuesday 6 418 33 9 39 2} Wedaoe=day 6 | af 10 12 3) Thursday 7| 31 10 40 | 4| Friday | 8) fay 3 5 | Saturday 9} 37) 1 4a] 6 Sunday 11} iar 18} 7 | Monday ee 23) 6 57 & | Tuesday : 2) Sr tee gs | Weldne slay 1S ig i 2 351 @ | Thursday 4; 698iClU8 4S) t | Fridav 17 | 16 | & 9 1? | Saturday I9} tt 6 26 13 | Sunday Mt 3g1. Bae) “4 } Monday 2by 610] 68 40 5 Tuesday y Se: 3 16 | We Inesd ay 28 7) we 7 i Thunsday Za > 10 47 18. Fridav 27 Bi? 9 If |} Saturday 23 j bern | 26 {| Sunday 3¢ et. 2 s 21 Monday 3l | 4 338 0 53 22 | Tuesday Sty G6) 1 22 | Wednesday 34] 54] 2 32 24 Thureday st es SS 25 | Friday 37 S.4 457% 26 Saturday 3M 50 5 {8 | 27 Sunday 46 48 6 52} 23 | Monday hj 646, 7 43) 29 | Tuesday |. 8 6 8 24] ¥0 | Wednesday 4t 43 > 3 31 | Tiuraday | ¢ 46 4 42 9 33

P. B. Island Railway

On and afler TUESDAY, 8th October, 1895, the trains of this Railway wiil run daily | (Sard cys excey ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward Trains loward

head down. Read up PM AM PE PY 3°5 64%..... Charlottetown.....123 & 45 | 337 60659....Royalty Junction 208 «667 | 427 733.....North Wiltshire....1113 652 | 443 7@......Manter Riwer.....1043 5f SH 8..0-).. Bra‘taibane....... 10 21 5 2 $28. O10... ls eeeeeee ........ wit 5iT| BOs Ue: cosas Freetown coe OES 507 | 6e6 837........Keneington ...... 9% 452 64) 90 Ar yuv 90 430 {31m nocsite ‘ i 710 114 Ly farss 345 | SOS BEG .cesce Miscouche........ 8 10 #22 | Da BM weet es Wellington ....... 741 253 Ee © Viccccoese URS BAe ccccccce 1 20% | Jb ee SO Pe | ee |, ee RBioom field. ....... 60 1219) BOR Boivin ccsed Alavrctem.... .... § il 11 40 | . Pe knee cease 5) 1030 PM PM aM AM AM CM AM PM Gm BG 0+. Charlottetown. .... 92) 545 $45 315....Khoyalty Junction.... 905 523 ae PEA eens <4 en ceunees 84) 449 7H 1405 Ly 315 41s Mt Stewart 8 4 Ar 810 40 mee OT. ssw TEE. svccnciae 703 3D See S96. 000-00. DEP S . ccsccee 7m 250 Wt 453:.. -Bear River....... 6435 203 WS 66.. SS le -- 615 1 20 AD PH ev AM ru 8H 4110 ....ount Stewart..... 810 3h ae See Cardigan....... 7 i7 238 | week BB. nes Georgetown..... 7] 3m 3 AM PM PM AM A idaietaes ..Emerald........ coccce © | 623... ape Traverse 7 M Aw

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Superintegdent, Gen Mer Govt, Kes, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.

Railway Office, Oct 5, 1895. “is

DR. H. 0. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- ‘ent Street

Aug 16, *94—ly

W. N. TANTON,

{Late in the employ of W. W. Wellner

Having opened a’ Jewelry Store on east tide Upper Great George Street, wishes to announce that ke intends to pay special attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ete. Having had eighteew years’ experience at repairing he is in # position to guarantee fati~fuction, and deliver promptly all work entrusted to his care.

Will also kcepon hand a select live of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

W. N. PANTON,

East Side Upper Great George St Oct. 12—246 w

~ The Prince Edward Island

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Commercial College and Shorthand I[nsti- tute is now open. Young men and women desirous of acquiring a Business Education should embrace this opportunity

Subjects taught include Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetie, Commercial Law, Buy ucss and Legal Forms, Business Correspondence, Peumanship, Shorthand and Typewriting. :

Students admitted at any time.

We guarantee attention to business.

S.F. HODGSON, W.H. CROSSKILL Principal. Teacher of Phonography

NELLIE M. HODGSON, Asst. Teacher.

Box 242, Charlottetown.

sept 30

nt

JUST SO.

For fineness of finish, artis- tic posing and moderate prices our Photos are unsurpassed anywhere. Children’s Pic- tures a specialty. All kinds of Copying and Enlarging | done from old pictures.

C. LEWIS,

Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite P.O rept 16

For Sale or To Rent

The well-knowa Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway Houre,” situated on Richmond Street. Isis Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Sucp ead good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes walk of Market House and Post Oifice

Skirt Protector

Well Dressed Ladies

Now-2-days have theie Skirts bound with

— eis

Women are usually far as they can, hence the great popularity of the Co: ticelli

a garment as well,

Sold in 4 and 6 yard lengths.

lengths. Can be had in same shades as Corticelli Sewing Silk.

than a handsome Lamp

DODD & .

Charlottetown, October 8, 1895—13

—~ t > >» <s

See Se ~ —_—

URKNING OVER.

<™

= 5 5 ena

anxious to make their money go as

lt is economical and adds to the beauty of

The Mohair is in 5 yard

‘Corticeli Silk (Co, Manufacturers, St. Johns, Que.

octll—dy 35 & wky tf

i

Nps.

The days are getting shorter, and we Lamp department, Some people, you know, prefer them to

‘want you to inspect our

gas, and our assortment Wwe can suit anv taste

a

is SO

large that

and any pocket. Then, again, what makes a nicer present

9

‘ROGERS.

mee

SENN CRIN EN ES

(haven FPR OR RAR EER ERA PR AR PRE

daughters of Eve as they are, must

* eee, SEERA OO ee re PE

‘“Cravenette”’

The ladies, tue THE POPULAR

WATERPROOF CLOTH have style with the FOR LADIES’

why they insist upon Cravenette, which, while per-

fectly Waterproof

comfort ; and that ’ and dust proof, ¥ is one great reason GARMENTS makes up in the 4 most tasteful costumes, wraps and cloaks. And it is something to havea porous §} waterproof, for most of the so called waterproofs are damp and clammy. Cravenette 5: can be obtained in six shades—Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. # Cravenette is the costume par exce//ence for street or country. > FRR a NERA OI ssuseeseseusosacusnsannanet ends

f

ta

¥ BORO PED 2S SEO OREO RLS Re, ls

Furniture !

Furniture !

Furniture !

All the latest things in Cobbler Seat Rockers, Seat Rockers, Cabinets, Bedroom and Parlor Suits, and a full The prices low to

Rattan Rockers, Plush

line of General Furniture.

clear out, to make room for new goods.

our

P. S.—See cheap.

JOHN NEWSON.

Newson Block, Victoria Row

Charlottetown, October 9, 1895.

Ladies’

Secretaries,

mh

Desks,

Call now. very

Ch’town, Ang. 23, 1895—135 & wv

ere ome

: 3 Yy mga 2a4 tie pee) ae F eae a dl eS a a |

Rayan shy gee SS

Fin E.

Haszard’s Sea Shooting Powder,

I, F, Acadia &

Smokeless 1-22 Pavers

ee

6

Shells, Nos. 8, 10, 12,

Wire Cartridges,

+

| "

Loaded Cartridge *,10 and 12,

Shot, all Sizes, Wads and Caps, =

| 1 Double Barre! No. 8 Gun (Muzzle), ‘Guns, Muzzle and Breech Loaders, 10 & 12

SIMON W. CRABBE,

= = a —

Advertisers !

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for

Apply to THOMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ep23 -dy 246 & wky : . ¢ i

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening.

for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB, COMPANY

H

, Stoves and Hordware. Walker’= Corner

Tur Examiner reaches the homes

That accounts

<_<

eak and Nervous Whenever the body has been weak- enced by disease, it should be built up

by llood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this:

“ Abont two years ago I suffered with a very severe attack of inflammation of the bowels. When I began to recover I was in a very weak and nervous condition, and suffered intensely with neuralgia pains in my head, which caused loss of sleep,and having no appetite, I

Gecame Very Thin and weak. nar a friend who had used Hood’s Sarsaparilla with great bene- fit, Kindly recommended me to try it. I did so and a perfect cure has been effected. Iam now as well as I ever was, and I would not be without Hood’s Sarsaparil in my house for anything.” Mks. G. KERN, 245 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only True Blood Furifier

Prominently in the public eye today. sy to buy, easy to Hood's FLL SS.

Damion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appo inte sole selling Agents in the Province o Prinve Edward Island for the above Com

any, are now prepared to issue orders for ound, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents,

Charlot.xe town, May 25, 1894-—tf

Sunlight

SOAP

SAVES | .°. BOILING | ese AND TOILING

BAR Tor every 12 “ Sunlight”

BOOKS wrappers sent to FOR Lever Bros., Ltd., WRAPPERS Toronto, a useful paper-

bound bock, 160 pages, will be sent

Seeton & Mitche!], Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

TO LET.

That large Shop, part of the “ London House” Building, lately occupied by J lr. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room ap stairs for work shop or store room.

Apply to

HON. DANTEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,

Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in the

Building. octll

Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Vernon River, consisting of 255 acres of land, over 100 cleared and in good cul- tivation, the balance well wooded and well watered. Dwelling house, barns and out- buildings in good order.

Would like to sell before the 5th of November next. The property is well worthy of inspection by intending purchas_ ers.

W. W. FORBES. Oct. 10—-3i w

Painless Dentistry. CRAPAUD.

PrJ E MeDona'd, Dentist, will bein Cra paud, at Dr Robertson's, for TWO DAYS only, Fridsy and Saturday, Isth and 19th inst, where he will demonstrate his now amous method of Painless Extraction of feeth, No bad after eff-cts follow the use of this method and the doubter is requested to try it and judge for himself

Observe the dates, Friday and Saturday, October Isth and 19th inst, at Crapau |.

My Pr nce County patients will please note af absence from Summerside on the above

ates

J E McDONALD, D D8. Summers de, Oct 7, 1895.

FOR SALE.

House in Georgetown.

That Dwelling House o a the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- aid!" Sermoriy known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.

This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, aud is well adapted fer a Dwelling or Boarding House

Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will tiad this

. — opportunity,

his property will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to L. W. MACDONALD, ap 5Box 694. Charlottetown.

Christianity vs. Agnosticism.

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp, the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticiam.”

These Sermons have been widely read, ani an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in cormaplete form. - Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 per aozen

~~ ‘ ‘or sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apll—dy & wy

TIM HEALY PORTRAYED, A Pen Picture Ri aie ae But Clever Little Irishman—He is not a

Born Leader.

He was but young, says the London Spectator, when he began political life in 1880, at 25, considering the laborious part which he at once took in the 1. gal d'scussion of the first great Irish Loud bill, and even now he is only 410. about the mest productive ef a} agus for ordinaty public men. When hn? addressed Mr. McCarthy the other day, who is 25 years his senior, as “My Dear Justin,” it was very easy to sce that he contemplated taking a new d2- parture in the Irish politics of the day: ard we should think it probable that he is aiminey.t the leadership of tha anti-Parniellices, and is emulating to some extent the strategy of Mr. Par- nel. There i; no doubt of his clever- ness nor Of his tenacity, but he lacks

what Mr. Parnell never lacked, that note of authority, bred in the very b.ood, which Irishmen d'scern almost

by intuition, and to which they respond as they never respond to mere talent and industry. Perhaps Mr. Healy hopes to make up by coolness and re- source, in neither of which he jis at all deficient, for Mr. Parnell’s inbo n mas- te:fulness, but he will not find them suit his purpose with his; Irish col ea- gues half as well. Mr. Healy is not born to rule, though he is born to rebel, and to rebel with a certain fertility cof ingenious plausibility which has some- thing of the springiness and versatil.ty ot gen us.

“My countrymen,” said the late Mr, Cashel Hoey, who had a great deal of the genius of the Celt with the saving sobriety of the Saxon, “have a great capacity for worry,” and not one of them, not even Mr. Parnell, in his most industrious mood, ever showed the ca- pacity for wor1y which Mr. Healy ex- hibits from day to day and from year to year. He began the present cam- paign with two strokes of poliey, on which, no doubt, he has congratulated h mssif heartily. At Omagh, on July 8 he worried greatly the leaders of the anti-Parnellite party by magnifying in- to a great crime and treachery their negotiation with the Gladstonians for the transfer of a couple of Ulster Seats to the English branch of the Home Rule party. And when he had accomplished that effectively, and hid shown his nominal chief that he could command very nearly equal number; to h’s own, and a good deal more of political ingenuity and mobiiity, he opened the present short session by an exhibition of his cleverness in tor- menting the new Unionist Government, of which it was the only fault that it was really too clever by half ia the perversity of its motive and in the de- liberate confusion of his manipulatioa of the circumstances,

Mr. Hesly, with all his cleverness, will never fill the place of Mr. Parneil. He is perhaps mo-e than his equal in adroitness, and fully his equal in to-

nacity, but he will nevcr be iis equal in authcrity. He is much more fcraidib’e with his net than he is with h’s spear,

He can spread mutiny, but he will not manage to impose discipline. There is nothing of the rock in Mr. Healy as there was in Mr. Parnell. The Irish party will never look to him for sheiter and protection. They may look to him for Clever taciics, but not for impres- sive and audacious strategy. He !s fertile in ingenuities, often much too ingenious. But he is not, and never can be, a statesman of the massive and commanding kind.

Married 100 Yeara,

That must have been a grim celebra- tion the other day, at Zsonbo'ga, in Hungary, when Mr. and Mrs. Szath- mer, whose combined ages amount to 233 years, observed with ceremony the completion of a century of married life. One has heard of silver wed- dings, and golden weddings and dia- mond weddings, but this tops them all; it may be called a platina wedding. It is something to be congratulated upoa, no doubt, but yet there is something gruesome about It: On Saturday, Aug. 17, by the Rev. So-and-So (dead), assisted by the Rev. What-d’ye-ca'l- him (dead), Johann, so1 of Somebody (dead), to Judith, daughter of Some- body ese (dead). All the witnesses dead, all the spect.tors, including the very ch Idren in a ms, dead. All their orange flowers have indeed turned to cypress! Are they glad they are liv- ing ? One fancies that it must be a case where solitude, even with some one to sh.re it, must have its mo- ments of unutterabie lonelisess.—New York P-_ess.

The Poetry of Matrimony.

Her constant aim is to be interest- ing to her husband. She multiplies herself. In turn she jis his friend, his confidante, his partner in business, his chum, and, if I may use the word in its best and most refined sense, his mistress. She is fo ever changing h2r appearance. For instance, you will seidom see a French mairied woman wear her hair in the same way longer than three or four weeks. She knows that love feeds on trifles, on illusion, on suggestion. She knows that, when a man loves his wife, a rose in her hair, a new frock, a bonnet differ. nt- ly trimmed, will revive in him the very emotion that he felt when he held her in his arms for the first time. She also knows that the very best dishes may sometimes become insioid if al- ways served with the same sauce.

She underst’nds to a supreme degree

the poetry of mairimony. I have heard men say that matrimony kills poetry. The fools! There is no po-

«et y ou side of it. And the poetry has al the more ehance to lve long ia French matrimonial life, becau e our wedding ceremony is not, ¢s in Eng- land, the end of court-hip, but only th» beginn'ng of it. In France, when you have married your wife, you have to win her, and the proccss is ve y plea- sant. I have often told my English friends that if in their g@ountry thee were not so many kiss s indulged ‘n before the wedding ceremony, there would be a great many more adminis- te ed after it. Why is the Frenca woman of forty so attractive ? Be- cause every feature of her face Shows that she has been petted and loved.— From “A Study in W-ves: the French Wife,’ by Max O‘Rell, in North Am- eric n Review for October.

216+e

OROTECTION from the grip,

pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and epidemics is given by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. Itmakes PURE BLOOD

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner,

' = MRS. BOSWALL, Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19-—dy

Seta

PISTOL IN THE HOUSE

Evil and Stheuld b Treated as Such and Absolutely Abolished,

There may be localities in the United 3t ; ic is advisatl: to keep #

It is an Unmixed

Crs, Nwmtces § eie it

pista]. i he Louse accessible to thc women and children, but such places are tew in any part of the country

a eiitirely non-existent in che well-ordered conimunit.es of the older s There are no stctivtiss av il- able showing the results of keeping firearms for the defence cf families, but every attentive reader of the dsily papers must have obs-rved that the

nua are

Stateg,

in most cases members of the family, or innocent strangers ace.d rtally uc the premises and withlu range °“f 4 shot. Wives shoot husbands and chil- dren, and children shoot fathers andj moe@hers. There have been hundr ds of such tragedies in the past ‘wo or three years, In all our cities there are homes that have teen Garkened and lives that have been rendered per manently wretched by th se horribir incidents,

The latest case of this kind is re- ported from Harwood, Pa., ani is suff- ciently pathetic to serve a+ un >bject lesson. It appears that tramps wer “prowling around the neighborhood” in quest of subsistence, anuj that some of them had been seen nee: the resi- dence of Edward Coope . 3eing en- gaged in an occupation that keeps him away from home through the night, Mr. Cooper gave cne ef his boys a revolver and charged him tj protect the household. Clothed wiih this re- sponshibility, Master Charles Copper decided that the place for the pist>! at night was under his “.llow. It chanced that, in the small hours of last Monday morning the wind veg-n to blow viclently, whereupon Mrs. Cooper awoke and get up to close the windows. In order to avoid disturbing her boys, the thoughtful mother “gli!- ed into their room on tiptoe.” But Charks, the protector of the fainily, was aroused, and, seeing some one at the window, had no doubt that it was a case of burglary, and that the time for zction had arrived. Reaching his hand under his pillow, he grasped the revolver, aimed and pulfed the trigger. .His alm was true, and his mother sank to the floor a corpse. The fatal bullet had entered her - brain. “When the boy discovered that he had shot his mother,” says the account, “his grief knew ro bounds, He tried to shoot himself, and the pistol wag taken from h'm by f.re .”

The sorrow of that boy wili last a long as he lives, but he is reaify blame- less, Any other boy, ana maty 2 grown-up man, placed in his position, Says the Washington Fost, would heve done just what he did. Aronse? f «3 sleep in the darkness of the night by a person in the room, one is in no con- dition for calm reflection, and ts Ukely to mike bsd use of a gun If it happers to be at hand, When we aaa to this kind cf tragedies, tho e fataliti-s that result from the careless handling ot firearms, the list swells from the hun- dreds into the thousands—an appalling aggregate of needlesa killing and miim- ing, of needless bereavement of fam- ilies and wrecking of the lives of those by whese hands the evil is wrought.

Expenditure for ’Cycies.

The people of no other country part so freely with their money for recrea- tion and sport as do Americans. M1!l- lions of doilars went into the roller skating craze a few years ago, and now the more substanti.l and apparently permanent bicycle fwror is the leading channel] for the flow of the great Am- erican dollar. A Boston paper has fig- ured, from reliable reports, that 500,00€ bicycles have been marketed in the las! season. Another cstimate brought the figures up to 560,000 machines sold, s- suming the lower figures to be correct, over $35,000,000 have gone for the pur- chase of machines alone during 1895. In addition to this original outlay, every bicyclist has expended from $20 to $50 on costume and machine outfit, thus easily bringirg the figures up to $50,000,000 for putting cur wheelmen on the voad ready for a “run,” No more interesting study could be mad: than to follow this tremendous sum of money from the purchacer through its various channels of disbursement in the labor world. How many peopl- have found employment through it How many have grown rich? Eow many factories have been changed from idleness to bu y times? Another element for speculative thought is, how much have these 500,000 new whee}. men meant to the roadside tavernkeep- eis? The “runs” alweys end at ua Wheelmen’s headquarteis, and in the aggregate have brought theus.nds of dollars to the county hotelkeeper, Naturally, he wants their trade and has thus become a strong ally of the good roads movement. So, too, have the wheelmen, and here, again, has come a heavy investment of mony, due largely to the agitation cf the wheelmen. More miles <f good roads have been built in the last year than at any other period, I imag.ne, in the history of the country. New York city alone has just appropriated $300,- 000 for a macadamizei bicycle path “from home to office,” extending the length of the city without a break, and a million and a half is to be Spent there this year in macadamizing str. ets in various neighborhoeds. This is not done entirely for the cyclist, of course, but their demand for it has been the deciding faetcr {n moving the officials to make the charge. Through ell the States the good roads demand, so long ignored, hcg tecome one of immediate cancern by reason cf the stand taken by wheelmen, It has only to be kept up,to have our country roads @ source of pleasure and a pride instead of a dis. @race,—Henry L. Stoddard, in Peter- son's Magazine.

Offering His Services,

Tramp—Got any fruit, lady, that you want canned.

Lady of the house—Yes, [| have; there’s two bushels of peaches in the kitchen,

Tramp—Well, if you" let me. eat about a peck of them, lady, you wil; have that much less work to do,”

The Verdict,

“Did the jury find the prisoner cui) ty?” inquired a man, ccncerritng burglar.

“No, s:r,”” respouded the policen: “They didn’t find him at ail Ive: away.”

—-_~2oeo-————"" Orilla’s Prominent Furniture Dealer Gives

acts. Oxitia, Feb. 10th, 1894.

Epmansox, Bares & Co.

Geatlemen,—About three or four weeks ago I had an attack of Itching Piles. I tried two or three different remedies re commended by druggists as_ the ‘best and only cure,” etc., but got no relief. About the time I was beginning to despair of find-

IMPURE AIR,

Written by Wm D. H. Brown, M. D., Chicago—Clipp-d from the Journal of Ame ican Health.

He lives most who breathes most. Im- pure air is more justly deemed a cause of scrofula thav defective nutrition itself, and there can be no doubt that many feb- rile diseases among the poor are due to want of sufficient breathing; for the air vitiated by breathing and by the emana- tions from the body, becomes more cap- able of conveying seeds of disease. The removal of deal and effete matter from the body is effected by the union of oxygen with it, and if there be not a fresh supply in proportion to the demands of the sve- tem it must suffer in consequence. The air expelled by the lungs contains peculiar matters certainly poisonous, carbonic acid, included, given up by the lung itself.

Each person requires 3 000 cubic inches of fresh air per hour to wash away and dilute the poisons of his own lungs and skin and any system of yenvilution in a building is inadequate which does not supply that quantity to each occupant. The amount needed for the purpose de- pends greatly upon the degree or rapidity of contamination. The continuous iutro- duction of air to take the place of that de oxidized is, therefore, necessary to vital- ize the blood and give tone to the tissues, and it must be supplied without creating draught. Food, drink, sleep, ete., are all needed by the human economy, but no need is more pressing than that of air; and as oxygen is its vita] element and.one of the greatest tonics, we need it in abund- ance. On going from & close room of oft- breathed air into the open air, feeling de- pressed, what a sense of relief we exper- ience, and a few full inspirations revive us quickly.

This is because the lungs, which are over- charged with carbonic acid gas and other impurities, take up the life-giving oxygen,

urifying the blood, increasing the circu- ation, and invigorating every nerve and fibre of our being. Deep breathing is of great importance and none breathe to the fullest capacity, for there is always a re- serve force in the lungs.

A Most Disastrous Cyclone.

Havana, Oct. 21.—The latest word re- ceived here of the progress of the cyclone, of which warning was given yesterday, is that it has caused havoc in the province of Santa Clara, the wind blowing with hurricane force at the rate of 90 miles an hour, uprooting trees, blowing down houses, and laying waste corn fields. The damage which has resulted is enormous, and the people in the villages in the interi- or are thoroughly discouraged at so many successive calamities. The details of the ravages of the storm in full are not yet known, but the danger for Havana is over. Tt hae been raining all over the Island for over 24 hours incessantly, and there are fears of another disastrous flood in Vuelta Abajo and inthe provinces of Havans, Natanzas and Sania Clara. The storms trajectory shows that it will strike the southeastern portion of Florida, and it will perhaps be more violent there than here, as it was momentarily increas- ing in intensity while passing over this Island.

WORD FROM KOOTENAY.

Good Mining Prospects for the Yeas ane jincreased Facilties to Miners.

Netsow (Special) Oct. 21—The mining prospects for next year in this locality are excellent, and a large influx of prospectors is expected. Miners and others coming in have been in the habit of bringing with them large quantities of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a remedy which they all swear by and whose virtues they have extolled to such an extent,that the druggists through- out the section have become alive to the necessity of laying in large supplies to meet the greatly indreasing demand. The remedy is generally regarded as an in- dispensable part of a miner’s outfit both for it’s portability and a value in presery- ing health which cannot be overestimated.

Cuban Insurgents Applying the Torch,

Havaya, Oct.31.—The Navas column of troops, while skirmishing in the vicin- ity of the Santiago plantation recently ex- changed shots with a number of Insur- gents, fourof whom were wounded. A detachment of about 300 Insurgents, com- manded by Rosendo Garcia and Frederico Toledo, has been dislodged from the _posi- tion which it occupied, by a force of ; 00 Spanish troops. The Insurgents lost 3 killed and the troops one killed.

Kidney Focts,

In Jan, 1892 my eon was taken with Kidney disease. Though attended by theee physicians, and change of climate he grew worse and by °93 had fallen from 195 Ibs. to 95 Ibs. In 10daysfrom start- ing to use Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills we were able to move him home. In 4 mouths he gained 50lbs. and was fully re stored to health by the use of this medicine — Hastings, 23 St’ Paul St., Mon- treal.

A Jealous Barber's Act.

Cateponia, Oct. 21—“I am _ too het to work,” said Park Pattison, the vil- lage barber, on Saturday night. He stopped shaving aman and went into the house, after putting a razor in his pocket. Soon eries of “murder” were heard and it was found Pattison had almost severed his wife’s windpipe and was trying to cut his own throat. Both will re- cover. Pattison is locked up in consequence of his actions, which were inspired by jealousy.

That Pale race, *

For Nervous Prostration and Anemia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scott’s Emulsion.

rs HEART-BEATS. The Reason Why the Heart Fiuatters, Pal- — —_ is Oppressed, and Hew te

The heart hasa hard old time of it and within itself does not excite much dis- ease, but it is very often called upon to dis- play the troubling symptoms of palpita- tion, fluttering, labored breathing, op-

ression, etc., on account of diseased

idneys offering increased resistance to the passage of the blood through their defective secretive structures, causing a morbid change in the blood unsuited to nourish the tissues and noxious to them. The minute arteries resist the passage of this foul blood, resulting in the muscular walls of the arteries and the ventricle of the heart becoming partially paralyzed, and from this cause results much of the soecalled heart disease, which is owing to yasiing Kidneys not being able to per- form their functions. In order to relieve heart trouble remove the cause in the Kidneys with Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, They relieve the blood of poisonous de. Rese, it goes = - way a eee relieving the heart and imparting strength to every tissue of the body, When your heart is in trouble Chase's Pills quickly remove the causing condi- tion, no matter whether it exists on ac-

; ; i ; loud f disorder of the kidneys, liver, ing auy relief, with some slight miegiv-| COUnt © neys, = T Remahh a box of your pile cure, oonery Tee a ne Sold which I am pleased to say gave me almost aeaoe & Ca., T 5c. manson, instant relief and permanent cure. I con- + Teromia, ; sider your Dr. Chase’s Ointment a God-' Sold wholesale and retail by Geo. E send, ALF.J. DEAN, Hughes, Charlottetown.

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J-yman’s Coffee is delicious. Ask for free sampl

Make a Wote of it!

Our stock of WATCHES is large and well assort- ed, and celebrated for their good time-keeping qualities. REPAIRS on

shcrt notice.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of