YHE DaiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OOTOBER 14 1898

Prince Edward Island Railway

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Trains Out | \Trains In- ward. Read, STATIONS iward, Read down, up Pp. M.IA. M. PrP. MIA, M. 1 6 3) Charlottetown...| 6 30/12 15 4 36\ 7 28;. Huate. Rives...| 5 3210 62 5 18 7 68). Emerald.. .| 5 02:10 08 5 55, 8 22)..Kensington. ....| 4 28) 9 32 ) 8 15,Ar. ) { Lv. 415) 9 00 S'side < ;40 905 5O\Lw. Ar. 3 358 3O 7 doit Thi AGO TR. . ove 2 05 7 44 M. 8 212 40 .O’Leary ....+..,12 45) 6 46 9 O07) 1 48]... Alberton ....... 112 22) 6 02 ¥ 50, 2 55 .. Tignish hebsnuee= ag 55 2 Y MeUP M iP, 4. M. P. Mla. Malo A. - eM < 0) 7 OO}. Charlottetown...) 9 OO) 3 50 2 53! 7 SU. .Bedford........ 8 2 2 53 3 25) § O0lar) flv) 8 00, 2 20 3 35) § Oily vs Mt Stewart “ 7 40) 2 00 4 43) § S8)..Cardigan. ...... 6 47 12 Sf 5 05 9 1B} .G sorgetown..... 12 3 Pr. Mila. M, (A. M.|P. Me P. M.\p, = Pe ey 3 35) § OBl..Mt. Stewart....! 7 55| 2 10 414) § gph..Morell ...... ..| 7 27) 1 31 4 41) 8 54)..S:. Peters....../ 7 06) 1 B 6 15:10 10) .Souris.......... 6 W1l 3 P. Melia, M. A. M,|P. M. P. M. lA. M. 5 25 E rerald..... 7 oO 6 16)..Cape Traverse. 7 00

3 Northumberland make he arrivai of the afternoon Chene the Express train t Summerside to connect

Should the &. connections with trainat Point du willer detained with the Steamer

Traing are run by Eastern Stardard Time,

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THE EXAMINER - GALEND AR

For October, 1898.

MOON’S CHANGES

7th day, Last Quarter. 15th day, New Moon.

22nd day, First Quarter. 29th day, Full Moon.

2 | High Water. Sun

‘3 Day of We "kc! congyiennnpestettnann Q | Morn. | Aft. | Rises, | Sets. 1 Saturday 1 1 19 11 20 5 44 5 25 2)Sunday 12 04 j11 49 | 45 | 23 3Monday | 12 48 47 21 4Tuesday 010/133) 48 19 5 Wednesday 0 32 | 2 19 | 49 17 6Thursday | 058/309) 50 15 "Friday |135|408| 52 | 13 SSaturday | 2 24 | 5 28/| 53 il 9Sunday 13 46/634); 54 9 10\Monday | 5 27|722| 56 7 ll Tuesday (642,759 57 5 12, Wednesday | 7 49 8 34| 58 3 13\Thursday | 8 42/907 6 O l 14 Friday | 9 28 | 9 39 | 1 4 0 1$Saturday {1010 1010| 3 | 58 16Sunday (10501039! 4 | 57 17Monday 1131 1103/ 5 | 56 18 Tuesday (12141229) 7 | 54 19 Wednesday oe) te: ae 20,Thursday | 000/207) 10 50 21 Friday (047/314) 2 48 22/Saturday (151) 423) 13 46 23 Sunday 1314,;534| 14 44 24, Monday (458 641) 16 43 25| Tuesday 635 | 737); 17 41 26 Wednesday 7 49 8 18 19 39 27; Thursday 8 46857 20 37 28' Friday 1938/'935; 21 35 29Saturday (10 25 1009, 23 34 30 Sunday 11 08 10 35 24 33 31Monday 1150 1100! 26 | 31

Thrifty people look for low cost and high value when buying soap.

simplest, Lightest Plate Camera

Sastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

‘akes pictures 3} x 3}

inces

4 inches; weighs but 12}

Meniscus lens

©. $8 Greetlands is cue here from ‘tontreal Saturday, 15th inst and sails for St. Johns, North Sydney and produce rates,

For further information as to freight | © or passage apply to

N.RATIEN BURY,

Live stock on deck under deck at lowest

A gent

Parnes

Line af Sealers

Halifax to Great Britain

S. S. London City” leaves Halifax for London G. B. 20th Oct.

S.. 8. “Dahome” will leaye Halifax i Liverpool 26th Oct.

W W. CLARKE, Agent

Nfld, via Sydney and! TOLEr r—1 hate om fortab!

Surprise Soap is good hard, solid pure soap: that makes its value. The price is low, 5 cents a cake.

SURPRISE is the name of the soap.

Wants, Lo Lost, Found, ‘be.

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TO LET.—The Argyle House on Kent St near City Hallat present oecuosied by Sanuel Beaton vossesion at once. Anoly to C, B. Chappell. 27 1 week end,

W ANTED—An experienced vil for general housework. Apply to Mrs S R Jenkins, Graf- ton Street. 236 3i pd

LOST.— 4 silver coin broach engraved with the initials M.M. Fiader will please leave at this office. 234.

BO ARDERS.—A few hoarders can bes #c- | oe ydated at Mrs. ©, V. MeGreg a, Prince | St, near Methodist Chureh, 24 2wks eod,

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“WANTED —Immediately, energetic preseatatives to handle oar superior line of duplicators, neostyle and mimeograrvh sup- plies also typewriter supplies. “pilendid opportunity for stenotyvist with some capital, References. Clement & Cjement, Montreal. 233 6ius.

Tée-

‘WANTED. —Atoncsa a nurse 2m sid. to Mrs. Weeks Brighton.

Apply 239,

“FOR & SALE 1.—Two second ihand hot water furnaces, Will be sold cheap, App'iv at Charlottetown Hospital. 229 tf,

WANTED.—A general servant. Must

understand plain cooking. gApply at a ¢ ffice.

WANTED.—A cook. Apply at the Hotel Davies. 239 tf- WANTED,—By an experienced salesman a position in Clothing, Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe Store; references Apply B»x 91 239.

TO LET.—A pleasantly situated house on the Brighton Road contaiaing nine rooms and bithroom heated with hot water and fitted for e'ectric light Apply to W. C. Harris, Architect,

EMPLOY VE NT WANTED —By a man— competent bock keeper, useful in shipping business erinany other capacity ina busi- ness establishment. Apply at this offices. 225 tf

W ANTED—A_housemaid. Apply to Mrs Arthur Peters, Brighton: 225tf

: bri c tk as we Hing house, situate ou Water Street, now in posses-

sion of Mrs Me Donald Poss+salen elven about 29th September, Apoly to Peake Bros & Co. Aug. Wth, 1863, eod tf.

TO) LET.—Three story Dwelling House con

taining eight large rooms, on Prines Street Possession given on Oct 13th W.

y 217 7:

Wellner,

TO LEC —Tas houses and premises know as the “Old London House,’ situateon Water St., nextit> Government Warehouse No 1

Apply to Peake mros & Co. jan2s8--tf WANTED —Two or three smart boys--arply at factory—Mark Wright « Co, 106

FOR SALE—A Jersey Grade Milk Cow,now giving from 10 to 12 quarts, of ,_milk daily, Apply to E. H, Beer, 197 tf

FOX SALE OR TO LET.

ee

That well known..business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in coanection,

Avply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

NY-AS-SAN |

CURE FOR

ERYSIPLHES

2ehi i, “4 Mr. Tarhey of Sf Parrsvboro N,S. says :—“In eure '

s methe year 1892, 1 was in

“bed with Erysipelas, swol- len out of all human'shape fast sinking and given up todie, At this risis Nyassan was used an1 I was cured in a few days,

DOCTORS GAVE HER UP

Wanted—The Address f every sufierer in merica.

THE NYASSAN MEDECINE CO, TRURO N.S. Mention the paper when you write.

HIS NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr. John N. Babcock’s Experience With Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Suarnpor Lake, Ont., Oct. 10.—No res gident of thia place is better knowa to the thousands of tourists and sportsmen who

visit us annually, than is Mr. John N. Babcock. Mr. Babcock has had many thrilling

experiences, but the narrowest escape be ever had, he tells of in these words : “After tweolty years of pain, caueed by gravel and otner kidney complaints, iam pleased to be able to state that I have been

Seniaebely cured by Dodd’s Kidvey Pills,

During these years I spent bundreds of

dollars for doctors aud remedies, but only

Dodd’s Kidney Pills helped me,”

On the Eating of Loons.

Man is acreature of prejudice. In Scotland he will not eat eels; in Con- necticut he will not eat sturgeon, the royal fish of En where

gland, the

queen’s table; in New York he not eat lampreys, eels,’’ which are delicacies in Conm cut, and in England some old never could keep a record of kings— died from a surfeit of lampreys. With these prejudices in mind, and I hate all prejudices except those which I enier- tain, I decided to eat the loon.

There may be differences among loons, as there are between pigeons and squabs. I prefer an adult pigeon to a squab, there is better chewing on it, but if a man wants real hard chewing, with a flavor of raw fish, let him tackle an adult loon. That bird could not be picked. It was skiuned, and in its stom- ach there was a catfish recently swal- lowed, one partly digested and the bones of another. The triggers of the pectoral fins cf the catfish were set, but the stomach of tie loon did not seem to be troubled by that fact.—Fred Mather in Forest and Stream.

Asthma Gasps. The wheezing and strangling ofthose who

are victims of Asthma are promptly relieved vy 2 few dosesof Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Lin- seed aud ‘lurpentine.

Cil-

Practical, but Cold Bloodea,

I have a friend here in town, a young business woman, whose common sense is enough to make one’s blood run cold at times. I went to see her new flat afew days ago, and I was delight- ed with a cushioned divan in one corner of her sitting room. It was, as many divans that belong to young busi- ness women are, a box witha hinged lid, but as it had handles on it and was bound with iron bands and was alto- gether so much stronger and more de- sirable than divan boxes usually are, I asked her where she bought it.

‘*I didn’t buy it,’’ said she. “It was given to me. You know the woman whore I boarded last year came intoa lot of money through the death of her grandfather. The old gentleman died in Florida, and the remains were sent here. They were in a mahogany coffin, and

the coffin—well’’—and she kiclsed the divan with her heels—‘‘the coffin was in this. I didn’t see any reason for let- ting the box go to waste, and it makes a lovely couch. Don’t you think so?’

And of course it does, but then—after all, it’s well to be practical like that.— Washington Post.

At the School Picnic,

Lady Helper (to small boy)—Will you have some more bread and butter?

Small Boy—No fear when there’s kike about.

Lady Heiper (trying to be kind)— Cake? Certainly! Will you have plum er seed?

Small Boy—Plum, in course. D've tike me for a canary?—Loudon Puncy

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POW DERS 10 cents and 25 Cents at all druggisia

Shaw & Beairsto

The Practical Plumbers

Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbiag and will be pleased to furnish estimates on al) branches of the trade. 1f you are building it would be well to get their prices

They are the practical plumbers. ¢ va

first | one taken in the Thames goes to the | will | miscalled ‘‘lamper | , terproof

king—I |

—_——— *

—— —

Mow Galvin Caught Ward Napping.

‘‘There never was a pitcher in this country who could excel old Jimmy Galvin in catching base runvers nap- ping,’’ said Jack Crooks. ‘‘I remember seeing the old fellow catch the foxiest base runners in the country asleep off the bags with the quickest kind of a motion. There was one occasion when ‘Gavie’ played a star trick of this kind on Johnny Ward. The Pittsburgs were playing the New Yorks, and the score was very close, in favor of the former. The New Yorks had two men on basea, and Ward at the bat, with two out. Galvin signaled to George Miller to step to one side of the plate and deliberately gave four balls to Ward. Johnny trot- ted to first, and the next instant Galvin eaught him napping, big Beckley block- ing him off. It wasa put up job, and old ‘Gavie’ didn’t do a thing to Lawyer Ward but laugh at him all the way to the bench. It was a fenther in the old man’s cap, for Ward at that time was the star base runner of the League.’’— New York Sun.

.@

Full ef Business.

The following old time handbill is- gued near Lancaster, England, must have come from one who was emulating the cxample of the man who had five talents and made of them five talents more. Let us hope he was rewarded:

‘‘James Williams, parish clerk, sex- ton, town crier and bellman, makes and sells all sorts haberdasheries, groceries, etc. ; likewise hair and wigs drest and cut on sbortest notice. N. B.—I keep an evening school where I| teach at humble rates reading, ritiug and rith- metic and singing. N. B.—I play an hooboy occasionally if wanted. N. B.— By shop next door see where I bleed, draw teeth and shoe horses with great- est scil. N. B.—Children taught to dance by me, J. Williams, who buy and sell cld irou and coats; boots and shoes cleaned and mended. A ballon Wednes- days and Tuesdays.’”’

4

The Paris Bill Poster.

The bil] poster of Paris isa more picturesque persenace than his brother of New York. He plies his trade in all winds and weather, and bheis nothing daunted by the assignment of a bleak suburben « na rainy day.

He ties bis posters—iucased in a wa- ss his back. He fastens te pot. He mounts his bicycle. he opens bis umbrella— for be isan expert wheelman and can mauage itand his wheel at once. All over the umbrella are advertisements in little form of tha article or the event which he intends to advertise in large by his posters, so his entire route is placarded, and he himself isa living advertisement.— Paris Correspondent.

oo

ISCYIct «

cover-—aci' on his pas Th

Cries the Hours. : In Ely place, Holborn, the old cus- tom of ‘‘crying the hours of the night by Charley’’ still exists. Charley, bet- fer known nowadays as the night watchman, has to call the hours in this spot from 11 p. m. till 5 a.m. Wet or- fine, he must not neglect his duty. London Globe.

There is a curious little Holland vil- lage in Wisconsin named Little Chute, whose chief manufacture is wooden shoes. The people as are as thor- oughly Dutch as their progenitors. The town stands on the renee where Pere Marquette had his wintor quarters, and where the Dutch priests instructed the Indians. =

= eee eee

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hea arty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \,

See you get Carter’s,,

| Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pit,

TO LET

That centrally situated house on Prirce St., near the Methodist Brick Churthif containing nine large rooms, in good order with stable and coach house atiached— Possession given the 15th of October next. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, lower Queen St, Ch*town. : 215

IS

What

EER a ASS SN <\ SS

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. <t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use b° Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

“Castoria is an excellent medicine for| “Castoria is so well adapted to children children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre of its good effect upon their children.” ( scription known to me.”

Dr. G.C, OsGoon, Lowell, Mass. | H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, V. FY,

Castoria.

THE FAC-SIMILE SiGNATURE OF

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE wt ac woes T7 MUBRAY STREET, NEw vane cirTyv.

NL @~<& 6 <2 O~<S O*D a > > OS HOD 66<R OS 25O90SS6ROQ0O4: is OS ODS TE 0 £9 S06 S64 SOD 9D O'G OOO 903 OD O22 OD

Ecr Sale by Leudi~g Wine and Spirit Merchants

S. B. Townsenp & Co., Montreat,SoLe AGENTS FOR $3

UANADA. ee

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% O25 iT o> OD®

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MORE NEW GOODS

Flannelletes

Cloakings Hosiery

Underclothing Dress Goods

T.J HARRIS ©

chilireus i Hf

__ LONDON HOUSE With every $2.00 worth of Boots you buy of us at our

~

il well known low prices We ) will give a pair of Childrens Slippers free of cost, These

are nice new fall and winter

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Slippers fancy patterns pretty and comfortable.

eT