‘ t : ci? I

‘ ae = Am . 5 oo

‘i OTA ES « \} stat h

™ BASU elas t beualsls ul iii Ger”) ™~ MOUNT

am

BRIGHT»

DIABETES <r

eg

f you went a horse worth $100, you'd be silly ity. if you

toe nav $100 for his photo ont) aeed DODD K DNFY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation.

' DCDD'S ARE SOLD 1M COXES LIKE THIS. TAKE ONLY

D-O-D-D-S Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

=msioymeant Reristry

: vanting emoloym nt, and em : - “mn wart of jztanre wil! o rand citnations by a ying tc Mia . K =f xt) TAT t Aash'le aeated eovaral ear ' ron weet ha: snoring bottom ‘seste, eon *telasaarticle, App'y af this 106 wer LS Us TY Le 1% @sTE~- ‘ RB. F. 4esee-vey at ‘ant. 2. Rice's 05 Sind | ' et. 4 hones contaiaing 4& roame. on pe ve Street (antral) r nt moderate, P s- es m May tet ')) TT. Sentner. 100 oo U.P A tenenmant on Tinecheeteor Sr rear QOneen. conta'n'ne Grooms Rent moder

at Apply atthe Connolly EF tate Office Queen 100 end tf

‘eet,

IONE CUTTER FYR AALE.—A Mann’: ne entter, "lv on® vear'n nee, wil) lest li‘at'me catolorue nies S14, will galt ze piytol. A. Haszir', at L»nton Hose. 10

rears, that

far

T PNT for

a term'of!) to 5 twelve (17%) arre 'n sityated on weat side of Vaineqne Pred, now in neosgeasinn of I T | P-ardan Bae. Praseaginn «ven ist May nex*

isply to Peake Bros & Co

TRAT Craqaa RILITARD AND PON, ¥T \RLKA—!I hav? “orsslet rym yiereh nol soles ent ane Hitliael table—ivore balis with enee, rele, ofe, comolete a'l in good @ ler. will he enol! verv cheran, Avnly at the bab Billiard Yall orto P, Barce ?. 9 Box ‘ tative Sti“

re '

(LE %—* hon-e on Barfield St. heated by | t water, bath. Immediate possession given. »p'y to Charles Hermans. rf

1 >r

TO LE Pee House On Brighton Koa‘, beat- with ho water, Bath Rooms etc, at present | supied by T J. Dillon Esq Poss ssion given May.apply to J. f. ueKianona 68

«#c®@

ery LET — 4 ievcant 3 ceat eon ling 8 rooms, with g ch eanrd coach house iched. Poe si en 2nd Mey nex ply to John Hu,hes, Uo ver Queen “treet 461

To Investors

Parties pessesied of funds from which they wish to secure a

ware on

*10n

ee

iberal re

ture in should iiVe

wiih

ln erst

THe INVESTORS GUARANTDEE COMPANY

BANKERS & BROKERS OOM M STOCK EX SH 4NCE RUILDING LL St. SACRAMENT 3t., MONTREAL

by their syste n cf investment, thoy can guarantee to investora a monthly protic on funds place |

of

Not less than three per cent

‘hia Company offers the most com plete guarantee for both prin-i- pa! and profit, and any investor Can withdraw funds and profits to date upon

GIVING 30 DAYS NOTICE,

UMS of $25.00 and upwards rec iv- ed and Inve sted.

arenes <illengily

”. E. ISLAND ELECTRIC Cd,

Notice is hereby given that the annual reneral meeting of the stock holders of the | bers ® company will be held at their office | o Cbarlottetowa,cn Wednesday the 14th | av of May next, A. D 1399, at the hour M#h2o’clock non.

Dated this 29:h daw of April 1899,

JAMES WADDELL, Supt. & Veeae

ACHING ¢ TE“ ti CAREFULLY TREATED, And PILLEDorCRO /NED

~~ - DR JOHN P u

wens St., ues Luudea Hy .

sit AY,

Fe 1! yi

{ slngton

| a torture that was killing me

rrrrTrT

A tiity

We? Se GR, Ee ee ee as

JHE PHANTOM RICKSHAW. 7

sever nad | felt so well, so over! iden with vitality and i did on the afternoon of the 80th of ted at the and compli delightfully We left langh

mere animal spirits,

Kitty was delizh n my at op it in ber

ind outspoken manner honse together ind Canrere d al nla road as of old i was in haste to reach the Sanjowlie

anpenarance

ripe rings

uy tue

: voir and there make my assurance ure The horses did their best

d all t slow to my impa Kitty was astonished at ‘“*Why. Jack,’ she last, ‘‘you are behaving like a child' What are you doing?’

We were just below the convent, and from sheer wantonness | was making my Waler plunge and curvet across the road as | tickled it with the loop of my riding whip

1) nd y boOIsterousness

“Doing?” I answered. ‘‘Nothing ir ‘That's justit If you'd been do zs nothing for a week except lie up 1d be as riotous as l

‘Singing and murmuring in your feastful

mirth,

Joying to feel yourself alive; Lord er nature, Lord of the visi?

Jord of the senses fivel’

My quotation was bardly ont of my re we had rounded the corner above the convent, and a few yards farther on could see across to Sanjowlie In the center of the level road stood the black and white liveries, the yellow paneled rickshaw and Mrs. Keith-Wes- I pulled up, looked, rnbbed my and, I believe, must have said something. The next thing I knew wa: that I was lying face downward on the road, with Kitty kneeling above me in tears

‘Has it gone, child?’ I gasped.

le earth,

it. Load ps Ut

eyes

DAILY

aS ae

Kitty only wept more bitterly ‘‘Has what gone, Jack, dear?

What

~ | does it all mean? There must be a mis-

|

take somewhere, Jack—a hideous mis- take!"’ Her last words brought me to my feet—mad—raving for the time be- ing

‘*Yes, there is a mistake somewhere, ’ I repeated, ‘ta hideous mistake. Come and look at it.”

I have an indistinct idea that I drag- ged Kitty by the wrist along the road up to where it stood and implored her for pity’s sake to speak to it—to tell it that we were betrothed; that neither death nor hell could break the tie be- tween us. and Kitty only knows how much more to the same effect. Now and again | appealed passionately to the | terror in the rickshaw to bear witness | to all I had said and to release me from | As I talked I suppose | must have told Kitty ! of my old relations with Mrs Wessing- ton, for 1 saw her listen intently with white face and blazing eyex

‘Thank you. Mr Pansay."’ she said. ‘That s quite enough Syce ghora lao.’

Tie syces. impassive as orientals al- ways are, had come up with the recap- tured horses. and as Kitty sprang into her saddle | caught hold of the bridle. ebtreating ber to bear me ont and for- My answer was the cut wf her riding whip across my face from mouth to eye and a word or two of farewell that even now | cannot write down L jadeed. and judged rightly, that Kit ty knew all. and I stay-ered bac iv the side of the rickshuw My face was cut ind bleeding. and the hlow of the rid- ng whip had raised a livid blue wheal

five

So

mit I had voseif respect Just then leatherlegh who rinst have been fol owing Kitty and nie ut adistan can ered up

**Doctor. 1 said. pormt to of ace. ‘‘here’s Miss Mlann

are to my orcer of dis: il

‘li thank you for that lac as soon .

‘onvenient Heatherlegh’s face. even in my ab ject Diisery moved we to lanuhter

“Til stake my professional reputa Lion he begun ‘Don't be «a _ fool | whispered

‘['ve lost my life s happiness. aud you'e watter take me aciie As | spoke the rickshaw was gone Chen | lost all knowledge of what was The crest of Jako seemed tu heave and roll like the crest of a clond ind fall in npon me Seven days later (on the 7th of May that is to say) | was aware that I was lying in Heatheriegh’s room as weak as a little child Heatherlegh was watch "g me intently from behind the papers on his writing table His first werds were not encouraging. but | was tuo far spent to be much moved by them ‘Here's Miss Kitty has sent back your letters Yon corresponded a good deal, you young pecple Here’sa packet that looks like a ting and a cheerful sort of a note from Mannering papa. which I've taken the liberty of reading and burning The old gentleman's not |} pleased with you.’ ‘And Kitty?” Ll asked dully “*Ratber more drawa than her father from what she says Ly the same token you must have been letting any nember of qneer reminiscences jast be- fore I met you Says that a man who would have behaved to a Woulan as you did to Mrs. Wessington ongzht to kill himself out of sheer pity for his kind She'sa hot headed little virazo. your mash Will have it. too. that you were suffering from D T when tbat row on the Jakko road turned ap = Says she'll die before she ever speaks to you again. ' 1 groaned and turned over on the other sids. é'

passing

ont

EXAMINER,

] to it

friend This engagement has broken off, and the Mann don't vant to be too bard on you Wasit roken through D T. or epileptic fits? sorry | can't offer you a better ex

pze unless you'd prefer hereditary

rings

{

insanity Say the word, and I'll tell eu. it’s fits All Simla knows about that scene on the Ladies mile Come!

| ll give you five minutes to think over

During those five minutes I believe bat 1 explored thoroughly the lowest rcles of the inferno which it is per nitted man to tread on earth And at ie sume time i myself was watching uyself faltering through the dark laby rinths of doubt. misery and utter de «pair I wondered, as Heatherlegb in bis chair might have wondered. which d-eadful alternative | should adopt Presently I heard myself answering in a voice that I hardly recognized

“They're confoundedly particular about morality in these parts Give em fits, Heatherlegh, and my love

Now let me sleep a bit longer. "

Then my two selves joined, and it was only I (half crazed, devil driven 1) that tossed in my bed, tracing step by step the history of the past mogth.

(To be Continn d.)

——-

Dr“ CHASE

DISCOVERED HE RVOUS DISEASES

TREATMENT In his study of diseases of the nerves, Dr.

FOR

A. W. Chase found that in nearly every case the cause of trouble was improper nourish- ment. About one-fifth of all the blood in the human bocy is found in the brain, and unless this bleod is rich and pure the nerves Cannot obtain proper nourishment, and become worn out and exhausted.

Nervous depression, nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia, loss of sleep and vital force, lack of energy, are {ymptoms of weak, watery blood and exhausted nerves.

It was asa food for blood and nerves that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food was prepared. Its remarkable success in curing all diseases arising from thin blood and impoverished nerves is proof that Dr. Chase's theory of feed- ing the nerves and blood is the proper one; stimulants only urge on the tired and worn out nervous system until there comes a complete collapse.

Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food creates new brain and nerve ceiis, and makes the blood pure and rich. It restores to the exhausted nerves the vigor of perfect health. soc. a large box, at alldealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

ja Wt Cll

Lancing to day a cargo

Acadia Nut Ccal

C. LIOAS& Co May Ist—4i

—— a

| w you've got your choice, my | The Great

} }

j

“

—

| remedied. Now, Cat

CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 6, 1893

~ —_——— ne —

Waa an awfu! calem ty, but cannot be rr bozone can remedy positive cure for catarrh and kindred dreaded diseases, This siatement is backed up by bu-helsx ef testimonials, which we have and can produce, Snvf& > ointments, washes, etc., have heen proved nseless in giving relief or curing catarrh, brenehitis, irritable throat, nasal aod ear passages, but Catarrhoz ne, the ozonated air cure, on'y give immediate r lief, but effects a permauent cure. Why delay? Send at once san.ple bottle and inhal-r, 10 cenws. fit, $1.00.

an! ig a

does ner

for

T Knew WINA*%D'S LINIM&N? will cure Dipntheria, Jonn D. Boutinter French Village. T Know MINALD'S

cure Croup.

LINIMENT will

J. FP. Cunxivasan Cane Teland T Know MIVNARD’S LINIVENT ie the best remedy on earth. Joszea A. Sxow. Norway, Me.

One can verv properly divide belts into three classes: Belts of rank or knighthood, which were much in vogue among men from the time of Edwarl IT! tothe end of the reignof Henry VI. Belts of ntility, euch as the belts as originally were usel hv women to preserve the eymmetry of their forms, much a: the corsets are now need; and fancy girdles, which have purely ad-corative purpose Patan & Co, have 1004 beite, the utility kind all colors all qualisies all prices, ca'l and get a helt.

Z indy 1 wkly. ———— ——_ +e Chronic Kezema Cnred.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever ened is the case of Miss Gracie Ella 4iton, of Hartland, N. R. On asworn sate. ment Vr. Aiton sars: T herebv certify that mv daughter Gracie Ella was enved of Fezema of long standing bv nsing tour hoxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William This‘'e, Drvegist, ~f Hartland also cert'fies that he a td four boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella.

See the display of handso ne corset models in Stanley Bros window

Carters’ for Wall Paper

forset fitting byan expert corset fitter from New York. at Stanley Bros. Ladies! Miss Sexton will not only fit you with a corset that fits perfectly but will give you many vatlua- able suggestions in regard to corset wearing. Many lIadies have already been fitted, and ip every case been corseted correctly and satistactorily— Don’t miss this opportunity — come. Corsets fitted free 9 a. m toép. m.—Stanley Bros.

_—_ ---- —- - D+ @roe —

Dear Strs,—I have teen a great eufler- er from rneumat sna, and lately have heen earfined tomy hed, Seeing vonr MIN- ARTS LINIMENT advertsiement, I tried icend got immediate rele f: Taser he my restoratonte health to the wooderful power of your medicine.

Lewis S, Borver.

B wrio, Nfl.

Fire at the Windsor. NY.

—.

Out-

Zao

te ne, arene ae

£

@

e

°

SLACK

bts

COO Ol2 222

arty

A dentist who knowa his businese, and one

} that hae any rezar] for bis patients will always advise them

'OnNave a metal plate.

Pror. Mervin B. Buckiey

[ostructor Boston Deotal Col'e re,

=e. “A Boston Mase i ’ j )

Inv a of the vast amount ofinjury done to the mouth- of wear- ers of rubber or vu'ca plates, by ihe retention of undue heat owing to the non cond ictibil ty of rub ver, and as alumi Im i8 now 09 cheaply prolnced, and making asit does a rigid, lizht. cleanly. «

ce =’ "9 4 » © ' » Uns Objections vie plate there s*ems no reason why any person shoald wear a rubber or vulcanite plate. Not only this, but better reenlte in fit and adbesion are obtained in difficult case3, than in the uze of rubber, :

‘

ite

L. P. Haske. D. D. S. Uhieago [ll Dental Scho! The ahove quotations are from hundreis by eminent dentists’ whose close observation in many vears ex »erience in plate work hae learned them the many advantages of metal over rubber,

a Many persons who arecomoelled to wear artificial teeth on'a plate find that the ordinary plate canses heating of the mouth, bad taste . shr nkage of the gums, etc., finally cansing the plate to get loore, sometimes sore lips, kore mouths aod sore throats, anil cauead e directly from the wearing of an ordinary plate. % . We recommeadia metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum. Iv"isa conductor of beat 111 eo! i,fit 13 Tron-irritating, aod is thin. er, lighter, and stronger than any otber y'ate. :

We have testimonials from persons for whom we have made mete! plates—oot one wouid wearen orlinary plate again. You can have vour imp-ess'on taken, and a metal plate made same dag fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, and know ali abont the material used, Cail ani s-e epesimens of our work

Every piece of work done by us mu t give entire satisfaction to the patient, else we will not allow itto le ve our office.

See our artificial teeth witout plates.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

eeeeesee |

| | ? : | |

SOOO 22G8 2606 m1 SSORS - 4’ COGE

SEs

Is sure death. It kills the bug instant'y. I ‘s now made speciaily fine for use in the spraying mach- ines for applying it. It’s as fine as flour, deep ia color, stricely sure and deadly pvison.

Be sure you get the genvine. Look for Be: gor’s name on the package anJ take ao other, Made ly

LEWIS BERGER & SONS. Ltd

LONDON, ENGLAND

Ca

a POSS FOSS PSOE SISOS POD. HSH He SHS“ SHOT GOWN , “a i

“SO POS 2004 6001 COCO

The Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal says: ‘* We have tried Abbey’s Effervescent Salt, and find it an excellent compound. A morning draught of this

Stimulating preparation will send’ a man to his daily occupation invigorated and ready for any task,’

A

.

DRUGCISTS “ Ly

&, z Ry we