A Nae RR

AJ AA MALA* aun

The Dailp-Rzaminar.

* THE D

p= —— J3 a

“ee

SE a eR I OE COOTER AES AIO RT

AILY EXAMINER.

Ek. ISLAND,

TUESDAY,

A NT A ON NI I NE ONO I tat

JULY

28, 1896.

rae aA

Single Copies Two Oents

“Why Some § ena y Some Sucee The shrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who : | advertise in Tue Examirer are not the men to make mistakes, as you can see for yourself, But you may get the Lenefit of their experience | by watching | how, when and where they advertise. | Some papers pay advertisers, | some do not, | many do no’. | Only a few pay, j and they can be picked out | by the large amount of advertis’ng thev do

Our prices on all ‘nidsummer goods are down to the fine point. a splendid selection of summer Readymade Clothing for children, youths and men, Our prices on these are tempting bates, and we are hiving a very good ‘atch, but our stock is a tremendous one and will require some pretty lively buy- Don’t forget we are offering real inducements on all this class of goods, and it will pay you to inspect,

\ JHE FINE POINT.

But Taik Abou

ATEN OF SE ase RIPTION @ue Vea eC s4.00 six Menth 7.08 — aan TERMS : Four Dollars a Year " y par Canada or the THE WEEKLY EXAMINER al . y . Y coon ein! SOG 20: CHARLOTTETOWN P. $SS WOOKTY he Ws} per . ewe | 1LtNVABW POR JULY, 1896, a? S ah ‘ < : WBZ Sm — ~ ~~ For Sale or Te Rent, | OSS SDDS Last Qua i day, 9 Sm. p. m. ; a 7 ? The Brick House on Prince Street, op New Ma tay 24é6.4m Dp. ™m posite St. Panl’s Chure! Heated % ae first Quar h day, 8 i. m water, Eiectric light, ete. Apply to Fu M tih day, i bp. m S. R. JENKINS - ~ oa Si Sut Hig } mn | ~ : rises sets | water ARE YOu & ING T0 er es iia © mie T die i m4 am aft 1} “9 4 {s 7 49 2 30 } 2 rads | i Sit ’ | 9] i § 4 fs . 201 4- , t 6 | Sante —s SS - BY THE- S&S 6 ¥ é is ‘ 24 Ae «| 3s FAST LINE P ( 3 . ; i io } v j | é i 10 eciiliiniieesanimiiis 7 sa av ' « 45 li 2s +? Candas is | mora |. Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, ino he i " » alas + s . 27 | tf oy leaving Charlottetown every Friday at is before it will be c'eared out. *4) ' “Vv 2» i3 0 43% i p- late } 751 «day 39 | one it ? y y roy 16 | ay | 2 fa W . W . ( LARKE. 177! ay | - . Ticket Agent c Sa » - 10 . , i Mi ty 29 - d& Ww oe | il sl eal 3] i " ’ i 9 a7 ’ a* ‘wer ‘ we. er r | aed | git) STEAMER FASTNE T. 3 y | 7 i. 9 43 : } —_— = i : 7 : ; | 77 - 7 The steamer Fastnet commences her | 26 = : : Soe it jeeason’s work, sailing from Halifax | e ; i ' 7 a ¥ TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue | 38 vid 124 sy ’ a ; to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every } . 7 . . | Tuesday, calling at the following ports: 279 ’ sv +} -» . Hh S § 3 15 7} 1 49; Spry Bay, ' 4 79 2 2 Sheet Harbor,

P. E Island Railway

Onard after FHIDAY rd Ju'y 1sf 6, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

I i I “ STATION war

' 6a { ‘ 9 1512 lO

oz & 4h 9 OLILL 48 ‘Zit N S 25.10 5S (sits ti S 1810 45 &3t 7 &..! 7 5410 O7 5 44 7 SS I 7 48 9 57 55) SUS 7 38 9 42 6 Wi 8 Ze f 7 23 9 2 6 55 S 45 Ar. \ fl 7 OO 8 45 7 3910 OO! . 7 \ A 6 05 8 If 4 HH 2 ..M 5 42) 7 S (7 iW \\ > 16; 7 38 Swill t 33) 7 11 o Bitl i 3 15, 9 BD

* ] 1D a a oO Ut em) 2G. .A 2 14, 5 46 } i ; OO) lig 105 5 UO

’ . M A , ‘ \ M \ 6 4.) 3 Of “ 915 5 WwW 7% 31 901 5 W 73 333 § 37| 4 47 sl’ 40 f “ ji 8 15 415 G4 46 j 810 4.00 OU 4. s 742 32 OW 4 54\..St. Peters ..... 7TB2w pwmag ear River... 646 208 jl “Hi ss 613 1 @ A ‘ M. 82 1¢€ Mt. Stew gs10 3858 © Fi; 4 St. z 717 2% wWoOosL rg 700 210 3 M

Mi 7 I ra 7 S fi { Ts rs

'

iva ova a oc pc o> att eat

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER,

Gen Mer Govt. Rvs, Moncton, N B

A. McDONALD, saperintepdent, Charlottetown.

Raiway Office, June 3), 1596

Tint Tit FOR FERRY STEAMERS The «te er Southport w ply on the Fa tand West Rivers until farther notice a ’ a — EAST RIVER

W ive Prince Street Wharf on every Monday Eaet River at } o clo k, p Itl., returning 7 lav for Charlottetown, lea oe iia “Wharf at 7 30 i. ca g at Ilaggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves 4 g Charlottetown for East River a p. m., and making return trip

The steamer w 4:50 1@Aa Prince Street ¥ I River on S.turday «t &, a aving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar

tow 7 7 alling at Hl ugyar ty same iH h = Whar es— making re tar pat3p..t ) Prince Street. ateamer will run to Mount Stewar 3v > sf aeeK 2S e tides may euil WEST RIVER.

W Cc lottetown for West R.ver Bridge, 7 eday, at4 p. m., calling at \ shen required. Friday moro- eg leaving W River Briege for Cher

‘ at 7 cal'ing at Westville iat ip from Charlottetown to West RK Bridg: at 4 o’clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

The seteame- Elfia will leave Prince St Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- low A 7. & 4.600 a. m., 9.30 S. 1 la. m.,2] ,4p m., and 6.00 p.

v 4 R nY Po nt a2 fu jOws : ~At 7.60 a 5.30 a 10 90 a. m., 12.00 LO p tm, 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. um

s ‘ve From Charlottetown at 1.60 | San. 12.45 p.m., 200 p. m, and 4.00 pon From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., I 00 p. m. an 15.50 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

7 smer Hill<borough will ply on the rt Ferry till further notice as f ‘ :

5 uve excepted, leaving Charlotte- tows ut 630 a.m., and every half} hon to 16 p.m. Leaving Southport &! kiog half hourly tr.pe uf tol i Sunday trip Boat ie Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half ipto* 5p m. Stcamer bait n 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon Oa 7 und Friday of each week the -amer w run off time to accomin late the tra ry pul

Come to Our Yard

1¢ the contents. We can all kiad4 of lam

A

A exain ;

: j supply you with

li Will Pay You.

B ards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ling,

A tot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

ic.

mays

Connolly’s_ Wharf.

Salmon R ver, } Isaac's tlarbor, | Caaso, i Aricbat, i Port Haw kesbury Port Hood,

Sour s,

i Charlottetown and Summerside.

| Freight solicited. Low rates.

|

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy I , 3

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vie, Cap. 6, and Ameudment

va limi’

tended by statute of las* session, the Gov- ‘rament of this Province is now prepared to receive loans for short or long periods Ip- terest 4 Towns payable at call or at

suck time # saJ Os agreed upon tNGU? meMILLAN, *rovin tial Tieasuie

cards.

|

of the amount having been ex-

r\S

i

taste cannot resist, be surpassed in America,

Call here,

Ray Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER

ates!

But the bates we offer in our Custom "Tailoring Department are such that The finest and newest cloths, made up in a style that cannot and at the most reasonable prices are our drawing Would you be togged out up to the nines

MS in ie A ~ ai —.

We have

~

Ih lt» hi tw

O

-

{hI sn i

} ‘

Me

1 ‘

¢.. O

stil} -*ifi] «tl “tly “lll “lll tl “tty “ty “ANU “iy “UN

Ii» Ite (I Ih ‘ lI» fhe Hi

nlva Few Leit

Altno ral our stock of BABY CARRI AGES were reveived a litte late Thes2 we do not want to carry over.

Must be Sold

Dou't neglect this opportunity of bayiag g»d carriag? much lower thin the rezular p tee.

“ =| z

= = = = = ~ = = = = ~ a eahaennf & & =. & =a =. =. S 2s = SS Se SS = = SS SE Se SE SSF SE SS SS

ih» -«{|

a uf fa at

,we have only a few left

They

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mr = OO O Zz

=

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a — i — 777 VyvyerevwwyY*

HC lIShManures

— — ee —_=_— —

‘SUPERPHISPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

i

world.

for years with very gratifying

| We

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FRRTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at ‘nese well known MANURES, and can refer purchaser to -|}many of our very best farmers who have been using them

results.

‘an also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as

| offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers’ ‘at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but

the best value.

! i

Chorluttetown, April 8, 1296

at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that gus GENUINE EnGiisit MANURE y US Prices, Pamphlets, ete., on application.

3s AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much

AULD BROS.

2iw (25) & wky

BERGER'S

W.

Simon

Walker's Corner

Pure Paris Green

IN t POUND TIN CANS

SPRINKLERS ee GYPSUM IN BAGS

Crabbe

STOVES HARDWALE

J. Bryan of Nebraska. “forgave the thief and pardoned the courte-

Bryan aid S-w-llare the Unasimous Cho ce of the silver Pacty.

St. Lovis, M>, July 24.—Mre. Page of Nebraska at the silver convention moved that the convention proceed to the nomin- ution cf a presidential candidate. It pre- vailed.

kK. i. Liule of Kansas nominated Win. “Christ,” he said,

sar, but the moory changers he scouraged frow the templ .” Iu 1860 the. country looked to the west for a presilent in the tme of trouble; it Loncoln. Today the country Was trouble aud

on, gut

In

again it | oked to the “rowdy west,” aad it

would get a man, who, like Lincola, was 10 lead them to prosperity. This man was Wm. J.Bryao, of Nebraska, who would be the neat president.

There was loud applause at the concin~ rion of Mr. Little’s speech. Col. L. C. Pace of Nebraska seconded the noimina- tion. Le said in the nomination of Me- Kinley ali the bankers of ail Eurcpe had a Land, while bryan went to Chicago with no influence behind. From 1775° to 1876 the na icn had looked for a del:verer from conditions growing toward an arbitrament, not of the ballot, but of the battlefield. So it was with the “stealthy crime of 1873.” Since thea the nation nad been looking for a deliverance from the money power. The converging element in be- half of the p:ople met at Chicago, and a mav was developed—a lover of humanity. He thanked God that this people could still think for itself, and this it was doing in bebalf of Wm. J. Bryan of Nebra-ka.

The rules were suspended on motion of > V. Wise of Missouri, and Mr. Bryan was pomivatid by acclamativao. The wildest confus on followed.

Mr. Baker ot Colorado then moved that the convention proceeded to the nomination of a vice presiveut.

Mr. Troup, of Connecticut, placed the name of Arthur Sewall,of Maine, b« fore the convention. H. T. Miles, of Ohio, secouded the nomination. It was moved

_

| that Mr. Sewall be declared the vice pres-

idential nominee by acclamation, and the motion prevailel. The band played Am- erica and the delegates sang Then they sang the doxology. Mr. Wilbur, of Calt- fornia, moved that each delegation select a member of the committee to notify the nominees. The roll call of sta‘ea was be- gun, but before it was half finished two thirds of tae delegates had left the hal!.

Col. Pace, of Nebraska, offered a resol- ution declaring it to be the sen-e of the convention that as the Democrat’ pary had arranged vo notify Bryan and Sewall in New York, the silver party notify them ‘n Bryau’s home at Lincoln. The motioa was agreed to. Thereupon the convention adjourned sine die.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion, : @ common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Manley’s ceegemamanants Celery-Nerve Compound. W. H,. Buckingham, 396 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont., says:—‘‘I was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a long time, and could get no relief until { tried Mantley’s Celery-Nerve Compound,

which cured me, and | cannot speak too highiv in its praise."*

For sale br Geo, E,Hughes and Johnisn and ohnson Charlottetown and Souris.

HOTEL ACADIA.

G:and Tracadie Beach, P.E.1.

OPENS JUNG 15 1896

Unrivalled as a health and pleasure re sort. Te-me, $2.00 per day ; $8 to $10 pe

week, - I-C. HALL, Manager Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos

Ro

Difference in Laughs.

The langh of pleasure is healthy, spon- tanzous and contagious, while that of an- ver results from an unhealthy mental -ondition, is very often a delicate at- rempt to express contempt or produce exasperation, and seldom or never sug- vestg imitation. The man who laughs from pleasure does it with open throat and mouth, but in the laugh of anger the thront is contracted and the teeth often The movement of the ips, too, is entirely distinct in both «ases. ‘Che former is a purely natural effort, the latter is the result of civiliza- tion. Savages only laugh for pleasure. ‘The facial expression given by the laugh of anger almost invariably suggests that

clenched.

of a snarling animal, and is only possi- ble when the worst of our passions are excited or counterfeited.

Lactated Food Guarantees th) Health and Safety of Babies

To all mothers who are so deeply con cerned about the health and safety of their babies in the hot weather, we would say, there is but one reliable and properly pre pared infant food; it is known as Lactated Food. This. marvellous food prevents dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, constipation and summer fevers, It soothes and gives rest and sound sleep to the babe whenever it is restless and irritable, and keeps it in pereect health.

Featherweight champion Dixon, who is touring Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with Frank Steele and astring of fizhter-, came to grief in St.John afew nighis ugo. He cu'tivated what is known amouz the boys as a “jag,” and afur being struck two or three ume3 by a local pug was run in by the police.

“Satisfactory Results."

So says Dr. Curlett, an old and honored practitioner, in Belleville, Ontario, who vrites: “For Wasting Diseases and Scro- fula I have used Scott’s Kmdls.on with the most satisfactory results.”

The new one dollar silver certificate, designed by Mr. Lowe, of New York, made its first public appearance at Wash- ington last week, aud there was a rush by local business men to get hold of the $18,- 000 in new notes paid out over the treas- ury counters. The new note is undoubt- edly artistic in appearance, but from its marked difference from the old notes may not be at first well received by the conser vative element.

Makes ‘Twenty-four Dolars a Week Dyeing With Diamond Dyes.

A constant neer of the worldj-famed D'a- mond Dyes write as follows about the suc- cess with them :

“I have been using your Ditmond Dyes forseven years. Ican only say they are the best on the market — |]. Lave made as high as twenty-four dollars a week in dyeing, and conl! not give sati-faction unless I used the Diamond Dyes. I would not begvithout them, for when I am I con- sider I am without money.”

Mora: D'amond D:<es are the best and most profitable. Carefully avoid what some dealers call “just as gooJ,”

It pure milk only was sold in London is estimated that from 20,000 to 30,000

more cows would ‘be wanted to keep up the suy ply,

al

YES ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

a wenerous Act,

Here is a nice little stery. When the two Princeton sfudents were shot, about a year ago, it was determined that an immediate operation might save the life of the one whose case was worst, and Dr. Bull of New York, by telegraph. The message reached him after midnight. He went at once to Jersey City and asked for a special train on the Pennsylvania railroad. The agent said he must deposit $200, and promise to pay

was summoned

any further bill that might be sent. He did, and got his enigne and car, Some time after he wrote and asked for his

bill. Instead of getting it, he received baes the €200 that he had deposited, and a note saying the company would make ‘*in the in- V ery

no charge for a service done terest of suffering humanity.” pretty behavior for a tion,’? wasn’t it?—Harper’s Weekly.

‘‘soulless corpora-

ITs FAMOUS SPREADING,

A New Remedy in Genera} Use in Manitoba and the Northw. st Wiynirec, July 27.—The effets of the

regular wave of sickuess which sweeps

| over thie portion of the Dominion in tl»

spring are noticeatle in the increasing amounts of the druggist~’ saes. There has been quite a run on the kidney remedy now so well known under the name of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The recovery from Brigbt’s disease of Mr. Arthur Coley, of Somerset, through the use, an account of which appeared in the pa_ers, gave a con- siderabie impetus to the and the remedy has become ind:spensible in many Manitoba hon-eholds, its fame having peu etrated into the remotest parts of the prov- ince and North We-t Territories.

sale,

London cabmen collectively earn abou! £2,500,000 a year.

Out of 240,000 domestic servants in London 10,000 are always out of employ- ment.

The store from which Push takes its departure is soon occupied by the sheriff,

Asa result of a search made at Padua, in presence of the Dutch Minister to Italy, a small casket has teen found containing the ashes of Philibert de Chalon, Prince of Orange, who was killed at the seige of Florence iu 1530.

It bas been computed that the death rate of the globe is sixty-eight per minu‘e, 97,920 perday, or 35,765,280 per year. The birth rate is 70 per minute, 106,860 per day, or 36.817.210 per year, reckoning tue year w be 365} Jays in leagth.

TIRED RIOTHERS find help in Mood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and needed STRENGTH.

r EY T r KOOTENAY. A lady of St. John’s, N. B. who has suf- fered for twelve yeas with eczema, has been toseveral mincral springs and has paid ont severel hundred doliars for

medical treatment for eczema, writes the f

fsliowing leiter : To J.C. Holden,

Traveller for isackman’s Kuotensy Cure

Charlottetown’ P. E, I

Dear Sin,—“I have sot quite used one bottle of your Kootenay. Cure, and am satisfied that it is doing all thaf you said it would.”

MRS. E. A. B.

Mr Holden gave the writer of the above a bottle of the Kootenay Cure, at the same telling her that he would guarantee a perfect cure 1, 6—w

j |

|

THE HONG KONG PLAGUE. Chinamen Mesis: the Efforts of Europeans to Save Them From the Plague,

European physicians who have had ex- perience in China during epidemics, have been obliged to combat many stub born prejudices of the natives. In 184 the plague attacked Hong Kong about the middie of May. From fifty to a hun-

dred deeths eccurred daily. From the first, the Chinese strongly objected to the removal of their sick to Kuropean

hospitais. They did not understand the necessity of segregation, They preferred to die in their unclean surroundings among friends, than to accept the chance cf a lonely recovery at a hospital.

The devices to which the Chinese re- sorted to conceal the sick from searching parties, were many and ingenious. A system of house-to-house visitation had to be organized to overcome the danger

ous secretiveness of the Chinese. The | efforts of the cleansing and disinfecting staff were rendered almost futile by the

dislike of the natives to sanitary precau tions. The epidemic vaused 4550 deaths before it ceased in early September.

The necessity of burying the dead in common graves was a great shock to the feelings of the natives, and finally led to

open rebellion. Concessions had to be | made to the ignorant and desperate Celestials and the presence of Chinese

medical attendants in the European Hos- pital was permitted, Chinese tothe nuim- ber of 100,090 left Hong Kong while the plague was raging Their demand that their plague-stricken relatives be allowed to accompany them, was, of course, not granted. Of the Chinese patients who were attacked by the epidemic, only 15 per cent. recovered, while 82 per cent, of the Europeans afflicted restored to health.

were

A Smart Young Man. One day a smart young fellow with shiny shoes,a new hat, and checker board trousers boarded a street carin a western

city, and stepped to the front platform. He pulled out a twist of paper and lighted it and began pufling a conven-

trated essence of vile odors into the faces of those wha were obliged to ride upon the platform if they rode at all. One—a plain old farmer—couldn’t stand it, and stepped off to wait for the next car, When he reached the station the young fellow was there before him, and it hap pensd that the two met at the restaurant counter,

‘Got any sandwiches?’ called the young man to the waiter. ‘‘Here, gimme one.’’ And he tossed out a nickel, and then proceeded to pick up and pull apart every one of the half dozen sandwiches on the plate before he found one to suit him. The farmer, who had been waiting. for his turn, drew back in disgust. Fin- ally, he found something which the fin- gers of another had not fouled, and presently followed the loud young man to the car. He found every seat occupied

including the half one on which were piled the young man’s gripsack and

overcoat,

‘Is this seat inquire.

“Seat’s cngaged,’’was the curt answer, with a look meant to squelch the old farmer, who went into the smoking car.

That same afternoon the same young man walked into the office of the Gov- ernor of the state, armed with mendations and inducements, an appli- cant for a position under the state Gov ernment. He was confronted by the plain old farmer, who recognized traveling companion without any

taken?’ he ventured to

recom -

same his trou-

ble. Glancing over his papers the Gev- ernor said:—

“Hu—m, yes. You want me to ap- point you to so-and-so. If I should, I guess I might as well write my owa

resignation at the same time.”’ ‘‘Wh—why, soy’ stammered the young fellow. ‘“Because I saw you pay for a street ear ride this morning, and you took the platform of the car. You bought a sand- wich, and spoiled the plateful. You paid for a seat in the train, and took mine too; and if I should give you this place, how do I know that you would not take the whole Administration?’’—Onward,

Nothing to Do.

Sensible men who have been hard workers are always talking about the time when they can retire from busi-

ness. They have kept regular hours, and

had busy lives, full of interests and cares, and they imagine they want to lay these aside and rest. They do not

know they have lost the ability to enjoy rest, and that the great pleasure of life is in work, not in idleness, Frequently men carry out their plans. They go out of busiress. They have nothing to do, and they find out for the first time how interininably long a day can be that has no duties in it, and they wear themselves

out trying to have a good time. Gener- ally a man then makes the discovery that he has a liver, or the gout, or some ailment that he can nurse into a disease. He sits with his fingers on his pulse because he has nothing else to do; he undertakes to teech his wife how to

keep house and makes himselfa nuisance to his fricnds because he has nothing to occupy his mind, It is reported that Bis- marck, when he had the reins of power taken from him, chafed at inaction, and

said that it was a curious feeling to wake up in the morn fg and feel that

the only thing he had to do was to wind up his watch, That may be enough occu- pation for a hare-brained chappie, but a man who has led a busy and useful life wants something better to do if he is to keep healthy in mind anda body. —Picay- une. A Sparrow Stole the Toy Balloon,

Where the cable cars breath, near the Center to Lincoln park, a toy boy, ® sparrow and a fond mother stopped trattic and nearly precipitated a riot the other afternoon fhe mother was dozing under a greenwood tree just inside the park, with the boy only a few fect away playing with the balloon. Sud- denly the balloon escaped and stopped under the branch of a tree. It was just high enough up for the string to be be- yond reach. A crowd began to form at once and in five minutes hundreds were crowding around the tree, looking something in the branches,

stop to take street entrance balloon, a small

Men tried to

reach the balloon by climbing on each other’s shoulders.

Every one was making suggestions, and half a dozen controversies were in

fuli operation when a sparrow flew into

atree. It noticed the string dangling from the balloon and seized it and

started west. Instantly fifty men started in pursuif, and the small boy began to scream. The men forgot the crowd in the excitement of the chase and trampled on a job lot of feet in a way that brought

about a row that had to be quietet by the police. The bird, when last seen, was still toying with the balloon and

trying to weave it into a nest above the entrance to an adjacent hotel.

Rolled Oats, Gatmeal

POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompron’s Mills, Sevforth, Ont., IT am prepared to receive orders fur tle above Please get

Guaranteed the best quality. quo.ations before purchasing el.cwlcre.

W.W. CLARKFP,

agent

Mothers

Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in carly that there is cause for anxiety. In the early when not bevond the reach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsa- parilla will restore t juality and quantity of the blood and thus give good health. Read the following letter:

“It is but to daughter Cora, aged

years real

staures,

write 19. pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad

Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good, I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to ge® better. After taking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the , best ever since.” Mrs. ADDIE PECK, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.

“T will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would have done. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has truly cured meand I am now well.” Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Be sure to get Hood’s, because

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only »y C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

Hood's Pills

just

about my

She was com-

are purely vegetable, re« liable and beneficial. 26g,

J,

iTS

2

) ey WORLD'S

) Gold Medals 2nd \ FAIR other Awards ys *

¥O - a ~ : °

f succcs As Canc Sunlight Ks a vg Soap pecause 9

‘

' HONEST IT MAKES WORK LIGHT

Boons ron Wraprcrs For every 12 “Sunlight” + « wrappers sent to Lever Bros , Lid., Toronto, a useful paper- « bound book will be sent,or « ¢« «¢

a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers . y

oO

2

: d J

| CER

£TEAMER

oo“

for |

“CAM ANA,

Po ont

Quebec Steamship Company.

BIS fine steamship is now running regulariy between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger [Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

Eees Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:—

From Ch'town, lst. June

From Montreal. Sth June

ed * 15th * 6th July ma tia = 13th July Srd Ang, a. itm loth Aug

aa ..* 24% ™

14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agi nts, May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

Pura

Mekes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water,

4)

For sale in half Lartel bags at all the

| principal grocery stores in the city.

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OR. HD. JOHNSON

—_— —— +

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Street

Aug 16, °94 ly

Farm for Sale,

Ta subscriber off'rs for sale the farm sitnated one mile west of Mount Stewart, on St Peter's Koad. containing ia all 75 acres of lat c, 17 acres dyked marsh, and the bala: co with the exception of five acres, clearcd jand, Two springs of water on the promises, good Louw-e and new barn 45 fi x 2? ft. and «ther ; ¢utheus.s; also 8 good garden ‘loe to shiping, _and to schools and railway station, Property is frec of incembrance. Apply to

MKS, PETER McKENZIE, July 10

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pasa oe * i

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