Pap em &
a
WOOD ss Pats isn bs | The Great English Remedy. i Guaranteed to veormanently | ‘ f Nev vous sissions, Sperm- cyand all se or Excesscs, y, excessive use | iumor Stimu- | on lead to In rmif y, Insa r « u i irly grave, . lover : rs In thousands of | j whie and Tlonest Medicins tfor Woed’s Phosphodine; it | less medicine in place of this, i send by return
letter, and we w
: » package, ¢ vs, $5. One wil pica re. Pamphiet ‘ to any address, The W wupany, \*.. Canada, S ( wo by Geok Hrghes Druggist. Orders are promptly f !
DUNT DESPAR
Be Sos 2a . PS = BS RS
Nes |
LL CURE YOU et Gur W ' Dodd's Nidney I 3 tc re ary |
' il t I s F ale
y os: oats
SWIX DOXES $2.50. |
& CO.. Toronto.
Da. L. 4. SMITH we'can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at | he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box | six boxes for $2 To the trade—$4.00 |
r three dozen ; |
50.
bo Fr rr dozen, ¢ at $3.75 per |
dozen. Sent by mail to any address por’ ai. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown,
My Baby ~
skeleton; the doc
was a living
tor said he was dying of Maras« mus and Indigestion. At 13 — he l niw cave nth S ynead only seven pounds. Nothin g strengthened | or fattened him. I began using
of Cod-liver
ith Hypophosphites, feed.
Scott’s Emulsion
Oil w
ing it to him and rubbing it into his 1 He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled The Emulsion seemed to
IL. JAMS, Cave Springs, Ga,
May 24,1894. Simil ] other
oat - tat fron 31M ual aCul iron
mothers. Don’t be persuaded to accept a substitute! Scott & Bowne, Bellevilic, 50c, and $1.
FMULSION Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN
toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.
As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,
PUTTNER'S
giving substance and tone to the sted muscles. | All Druggists keep it. Price 50 centa | per bottle june
‘ —$—— ACS Ss
=
S S | HEADAGH REGULATE. THE LIVER|
ONE PILL AFTER EATING
}
1A,2 *
mA “~
JICK
a m ‘0
! INSURE? wOOD CIGESTION. APRIGE 25 GT. ne ODDS Men onra
A Pinter for Agents |
T: e subseriber has fitted up ten of the fine st
SAMPLE ROOMS
in the Province in the substantial Brick structure,
Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.
These are all Jarge and well lighted. They are hested by hot water, lighted by electricity, connected by tale phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con nection,
rooms
P. P. GILLIS.
Dominion Blend Tea. REGISTERED:
SELLING AGENTS: seer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. ht. T. Holman, Summerside. J. H. Myrick, Tignish. A. Me Kinnnon, Colman. Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradall a « A.J. McLeod & Co. Stanley Bridge. : : o Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris. McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. Every householder should give Domiiox Bienv Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup. : Ch’ tow n, dune 20—w l yr.
Ir You Want a*cook, Want a partner,
Want a situation, Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a house,
Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle
ADVERTISE IN Ta2E EXAMINER
' the
— eS . _
THE DAILY EXAMINER
189— was mem account of many things; but to
HE winter of , on
me was chiefly re
markable for having given me my young bride. We were spend- ing our honeymeon in | the lotus-eating land,
' and had taken up our quarters at that ad- | mirable hostelery known as **Mena house,” which stands at the foot of the plateau j where the great pyramids ot Gizeh are so ! majestically enthroned. It was in truth a halcyon time, to be marked in our mem- | ories with the whitest of stones,
One slight drawback there was certainly, | but it was a mere crumple in our rose leaf, The Bedouins would never leave us alone. Wherever we went they insisted on accompanying us; it was impossible to
get rid of them, but they were withal so
polite and good tempered that we could not find it in our hearts to be angry.
Tk to avoid the pests was to carry out our wanderings by moonlight. The Arabs believe firmly that “El-Ahram” are haunted, and will not on any ac- count venture near the ruins after night- fall. In this way we had the whole place to ourselves but that, for us, was ample society, We revelled in our freedom, and soon became thoroughly acquainted with the entire plateau from the sphinx on the south ta the dilapidated temple on the northern verge
One lovely night, before the moon was
only
way
quite full, my wife proposed a visit to the interior of the great pyramid; and having procured candles we clam-
bered up the well-worn track leading to the entrance, and speedily made our way
down the sloping shaft to the central chamber, Outside the air was slightly
chilly, and the warmth of the great tomb Was very agreeable, in spite of the close- ness of the air, Sittingourselves down on the edge of the lidless sarcophagus, we be- gan one of those canversations so dear te young lovers, during which the hours glide away like minutes, or rather when all sense of time is ijost
Our candles were burning brightly and steadily beside us, when suddenly—with- out the slightest warning—a gust of wind descended from atove, andin the twinkl- ing of an eye we were in darkness. The expected transition was startling to a de- gree. My wife clung to me cemvulsively, trembling in every limb, andI freely con- fess I too was not free from that sign of discomposure. Huzriedly I examined all my pockets, oue a‘ter the other, in a vain
search for my matchbox. It was not to be
found! I must Have dropped it some- where en route. This was terribk: and I was still care-
fully examining every receptacle I pos- sessed, when adult noise made itself audible through the obscurity. There is something dreadful in a noise that one cannot account for, no matter when or where one hears it. Out in the opena niysterious sound is bad enough, but situ- ated as we were, inside a narrow, confined space aniidst total darkness, it was simply appalling!
Shrinking toward each other we listened intently, not knowing what to do, for the noise, however caused, seemed to come from a direction between where we were and the door of the chamber. Aft last it ceased, and although half dead with a mixture of awe and terror we were obliged to muster up enough courage to try to find our way out. Gradually we crept along hand in hand, feeling the smooth surface of the wall with our disengaged hands as we went. The chamber is not spacious, but our progress was necessarily very slow, and after what appeared to bean intermin-
i » line i, grinding
able time, l actually stumbled up against an obstacle.
What could it be? Stooping, I tried to make out by sense of touch what it was | that impedes A very slight investigation satisfied me. There could be no doubt that this barrier in our way was the sarcophagus. We must have made the entire circuit of the chamber without finding the door!
Concluding we had missed the entrance through some stupid mistake or cther we get out afresh, tracing with the utmost care every inch of the polished wall. Again distance interminable, and again we accomplished the round of the accursed place, and found ourselves back at the original starting point.
It was a most astounding thing. Either the door had vanished or we were lésing our senses. The silence now was terrible and the darkness was truly Egyptian—it could be felt! The heavy, close air was so thick and clammy that we could hardly breathe; our hearts were beating at rail- way speed and the perspiration dripped frum every pore. The circumstancg¢s were, in sooth, as desperate as they were in- explicable, but since no good could come of sitting still we arose once more and re- commenced our search for the vanished opening.
*Twas all in vain! The granite was as smooth and unbroken as though it had been fashioned out of one enormous block, Not a fissure or crack could be found large enough to admit even the point of a knife, Whether we tried from right to left or from left to right the result was still the same; we invariably found ourselves back at the horrible sarcophagus.
At this juncture, while we were resting in a half-dazed state against the border of the fatal sarcophagus, gradually a faint, weird light became apparent above our heads. By degrees the light grew stronger, till finally the whole chamber was filled with a pale green luminousness whereby we were enabled todistinguish each other's features.
our proyress.
seemed
Lost in astonishment, we gazed around us and ateach other, too deeply amazed for speech; and, we found out after- wards, uncertain whether we were asleep wawake. The reason we had been unable ty fiud the entrance was plain. The cyclo- pean mass of stone forming the mntet o1 the doorway had deseended bodily, thus completely blocking up the passage, which it fitted with mathematical accuracy, It was from the gap thereby created on 4 higher level that the light was shining, the lower edge of the new aperture being about nine feet above the floor of the chamber,
The opening disclosed in this wonderful manner was the commencement of a tun- nel, or shaft, extending at an acute angle upwards into the body of the pyramid. It was rectangular in form, and in other re- spects bore a general resemblance to the passage by which we had entered, save that
as
} itseemed to be loftier,
The question now was—should we at- tempt to escape along this new road: or should we wait where we were, and trust tothe return of the lintel to its proper place?
The light now began to fade away inthe same gradual manner it had arisen, and {It became painfully evident that we should beagain plunged in darkness. Any fate would be preferable to the frightful sensa- tion of being hermetically shut in amidst an intense and stifling blackness to which the darkest night outside would be the bright clearness of noon.
Taking our courage in both bands we resolved to make an attempt to escape. I seized hold of Annette round the waist, and swung her form up until she was able to scramble on to the ledge of the opening. With her assistance I had then no difficul-
ty in climbing up myself, and as we were
2 tr 4 geg/ | / J re Mh j whe | a fH b — can /
' esti} jij " f
oa
LOST IN ASTONISIMENT. WE GAZED AT EACTI
OTITER.
both pretty active we contrived to esta blish ourselves in the mouth of the gallery down which the pale green light was now but faintly streamin
The sloping ‘loor was so smooth and steep that we were obliged to crawl on our hands and knees in order to make any pro gress. In this way clambered along forfully fifty yards, with much labor and weariness: slippiny back every now and again,ind more thai once narrowly es caping # glissade into the hatefal chamber It wasa fearful task! but length we reached the top, ond fond that the gallery debouched ata spacious hall where every thing was brilliantly illuminated in a most peculiar manner by menus of appli- ances Which for want ofa better term must be called reflectors
The whole of the upper part, or ceiling, of this marvelous room presented a most extrvordinary appearance, being honey- com bed—so to speak—by a vast array of hollow cones, each cone ending ina small aperture, or skylight, through which the f the moon,or the rays of the stars, with a hundredfold their
The apices of these cones
we
beams ¢ were shining normal power must have consisted of some magnifying material, and the sides were lined with a kind of material that multiplied to an enormous extent their power of transmit ting ligh: fully arranged that the combined pencils there was a
The entire series was so skill-
impinged on one spot, wher: most singular and complicated -apparatus for their reception.
In front of the mouth of the gallery stood a manifold frame, almost completely filling the opening, which, however, was scooped out on one side, thus enabling us, breathless as we were from our climb, to This frame was in truth was fitted lefises and the like of
creep through. an exctraordinary structure. Ji with an infinite multitude of other transparent appliances,
which I had never seen before. I very much regret that I cannot give a better
and more detailed description of this piece of work, which to my mind affords con- clusive proof that the ancient Egyptians were the possessors of a long since vanish- ed lore. The reader will shortly be able to see why it is that any account of these marvels is so vague.
Whilst I was in the act of making my Way past this frame the never-to-be-for- gotten grinding sound again met my ears, coming from beiow in the direction of the chamber we had just quilted. I at once turned and looked down, but could see nothing. The track we so painfully had traversed was now as dark as Erebus. It Was manifest that our retreat was cut off; the ponderous lintel had risen to its ori- ginal position.
Had we waited patiently in the chamber it would no doubt have been possible to make our way out in the manner, but it was too late tothink of that There was no course Open but to eo on, so I said nothing about our terrible mistake to my wife, who had not neticed the noise, being in frontand ibsciled by the spec tacle before her.
As regards the modus operandi of the wondlrous mechanism by means of which the passage was opened and closed, I can only offer my opinion,zrrived at after much subsequent reflection on the subject. In
usual how
the moon’s
some incompre’:cnsible way rays, intensified or otherwise affected by the lenses, are able to act on some hid-
den machinery—probaciy hydraulic—tc such an extent that the huge stone is wont to fall and cally at certain seasons, dependent on the lunar phases. Of course this is m-+re sur- mise, but it seems to be the simplest way of ace ounting for the phenomena we wit nessed. 1 am thoroughly convinced in my own mind that it was the lens-frame that governed the movement of the gigantic operculum, and I deeply regret that while we were crawling up the gallery I did not observe the construction of the walls more attentively, especially at the lower end, and also along the whole extent.
I said just now that my wife was en- tranced at the spectacle that met her view on emerging from behind the 1 ns-fraime. It was indeed no wonder that this should be so; and when I fellowed her, after a few moments, I too, was equally stricken with amazemeut. A vast, lofty hall, decorated in a style, and with a degree of richness surpassing anything eitherof us had ever seen, appeared before us; everything it con- tained being clearly visible in the brilliant yet soft toned light. It was octagonal in shape, with a curtained recess in one of the sides; the other seven being thickly cover- ed with seulptured figures similar to the temple coverings of upper Egypt, save that the colering was superb, and as bright as the day it was first laid on. Interspersed in all directions were glittering trophies composed apparently of jewels and pre- cious stones, while in niches and on pedes- tals were statues exceeding life size, and either made of solid gold and silver, or else thickly covered with layers of the precious metals. To give an adequate idea of the majestic apartment, and all that it con- tained, would require a volume; it is im- possible to do more. than indicate in a fragmentary manner some few special points that a hurried examination enabled us to notice.
Inside the recess thus disclosed, and al- most filling it, was a dais surmounted by a canopy, which shaded a magnificent couch constructed of polished granite, with elabarately sculptured sides, and spread over the surface of the couch were humerous cushions and variegated mats, somewhat resembling the curtains, but thicker in the woof. Reposing on this regal bier were two human forms, side by side, ina semi-recumbent attitude. Both were clad in sumptuous robes, and on the head of each was an elaborate structure, partly crown and partly tiara. The form on the right hand was that of an old man, with very prominent features and asmali pointed beard almost snow-white in color, but his partner was a lovely female in the bloom of youth.
The eyes of the stately pair were wide open and seemed to be fixed en us with a stern, inquiring expression, while the flesh tints and general appearance were so ab- solutely lifelike that we both sank down ! on our knees, terrified at the imperial as-
ctofthe mysterious monarch and hig
ride.
It was not for scme considerable time
block o
rise periodi
ures remained Porteet > be er we © length ventured todo so, involuntary homage to royalty had in The two shapes on the couch were mum- mies, but the embalming process had been so perfectly and artistically that even the lapse of centuries had not given rise tothe slightest sign of decay. The glittering eyes that had caused us se much fear turned out to be simply a skill- ful combination of diamonds and crystal,
earried out
an infinitessimal amount of movement in the orbs under the influence of the faintest current of air. In this way the lifeless effect of perfect immobility was obviated, and it was only natural that at first we should have thought ourselves in the presence of living beings.
The left hand of the youthful bride of | countless summers was hanging near the edge of the couch, and a ring which no | doubt had slipped off one of her fingers, | was lying on the floor at some distance from the dais. Happening to catch sight of this ancient gem close to my feet I half mechanically picked it up and put it in my pocket. It wasascarah set in gold, and on the inner surface there was a very clearly cut cartouch.
Having by this time almost got over our supernatural alarm we were naturally anx- ious to examine the royal mummies more accurately, and for this purpose proceeded to ascend the two or three steps which, I should have said before, separated the re- cess from the remainder of the hall. These steps were wide and shallow, but other- wise not remarkable. Hand in hand we advanced, when all at once dais and can- opy, marble couch and mummies seemed to fly up into the air, and before we could realize what had happened we found our- selves sliding down an inclined plane with frightful rapidity, and in darkness as com- plete as that we Had experienced during our imprisonment in the chamber. The revolving stone on which we simultane- ously stepped simply swung back into position, while with ever-increasing mo- } mentum we shot down, down, apparently into the very bowels of the earth.
How long the awful slide continued neither of us was ever able to say. The suddenness of the occurrence quite startled us out of our wits, though like drowning people we still retained our mutual clasp. At last the rate of progress began to slack- en sensibly; had the initial velocity been maintained, we should iuevitably have been dashed to pieces at the bottom. For- tunately, however, the speed became grad- ually less and less as the acuteness of the declivity diminished, till finaliy it dwin- dled down to not more than a few milesan hour, Then suddenly my foot struck against something which seemed to give way before the impact, and the next mo- ment we were lying, comparatively un- injured, but absolutely breathless, on a heap of beautifuly soft sand under the star-lit sky.
As may be supposed, a long time elapsed before we came to ourselves after this last fearful experience. What we had gone through before was bad enough, but no- thing could stand, or even approach, the awful sensation of falling through dark- ness, in momentary expectation of being destroyed in some terrible manner.
When we were once more sufliciently collected to look about us with something like composure I found that we had emerged in the temple of the Sphinx. It was almost inconceivable that we could have come all that distance underground, but the incontestable fact remained that we had done so. The great block of stone which yielded so readily to my foot had fallen back into its original position, and was indistinguishable from the rest. It was impossible, therefore, to tell which one it was, though I tried for some time to identify it.
Thus ended this most extraordinary ad- venture, Sometimes it seems to me likea dream, and the few people to whom we have related it have invariably been po- litely incredulous, The queen’s ring how- everremains, It is ungestionably a gen- uine relic of the ancient times, and experts all unite in assigning it to an age that is almost fabulous. Davip WECHSLER,
At Least Five Hundred Victims,
Loxpox, Oct. 28.—Tie Daily News publishes letters from Tribizond, Turkish Armenia, stating that the number of vic- tims in the recent rioting is estimated at 300 in the town, and 200 in the surround- ing villages. Many Armenian women have vanished, There is scarcely a doubt they have been either murdered or kid- napped. Most of the houses occupied by Armenians were burned. There is great distress among the survivors numbers living in sheds or in the woods. Tele- grains from Morash report the situation there
serious. English and American missonaries are in peril. The situation
around Isoid continues gravely alarming. Many Armenians there have been arrested and imprisoned.
Don't Die Betore Vour Time.
“Why will you die?’ That is the question the scientists now asks the miser- able sufferer from consumption or lung trouble. The answer naturally is “because I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion, made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined with the Lypopbosphites of lime and soda wil! cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the tenth case can get 4 reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the con- sumptive requires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver wil, when taken, pro- duces it. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, S.:ofula and all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.
She Was One Hundred and Three,
Provipence, R.1., Oct. 283—Mre, Etta J. MeGarrahan died here to-day, aged 103 years. She was born in Ireland and has been a resident of this city for 25 years, She was in good health up to within a short time before her death.
That Pale race,
For Nervous Prostration and Anwmia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts "Emulsion.
ea
A nove] feature was introduced at a har” vert festiva! service held ina New Haven ehurch the other day. Members of the congregation owning canaries brought them tothe church, and the cages were hung in various parts of the building. The feathered songsters joined in the musical part of the services with what is described as inost delightful effect,
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
Of Interest to Bicycle Riders,
A well known bicycle rider has made a discovery that will be good news too sll who locomote on the wheel. He says:
Since I first began to ride a wheel, which is several years ago,I have been subject to more or less chafing and irritation. Sometimes when heated the itching inside my legs would be go severe that I would feel compelled to forego riding for a time. Nothing that I tried did any material good until my attention was drawn to an advyertise- ment of Dr. Chase’s Ointment for all itching of the skin. I tried it and al- most eae the moment it touched the skin the itching stopped. I also find its occasional use prevents chafing. Further evidence of the efficacy of this preparation is given by Chas. Roe, fore- man Central Press Agency, Toronto, who was troubled with Itching Skin of the most aggravated kind. hen the skin became heated during sleep from teo much clothing, would wake up with absolute pain from digging into the flesh with his nails. Chase's Ointment gave relief from the first application and permantly cured. Price 60c.
that we mustered up enough courage to wom Se Sas but seeing that the fig-
Seri
Sold wholesale and ‘retail by Geo, E
On somewhat | closer inspection it turned out that our |
reelity been paid to the king of terrors. |
fitted with minute springs that allowed of
saat nee _ me nae
the house of Walter many misleading
facturers of pure Chocolates on this
they get, the genuin WALTER BAKER
DORCHESTER, MASS.
e Timely Warn The great success of the chocolate preparations of in 1780) has led to the placing on the market of their name, labels, and wrappers.
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu-
used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
a ee
THURSDAY,
s ing. Baker & Co. (established
and unscrupulous imitations Walter
and high-grade Cocoas and continent. No chemicals are
e Walter Baker & Co.’s goods. & CO., Limited,
Oolong and Ceylon Teas. flavor and price. We carry a full line of
Jellies, Fish, Boned and
lowest prices.
change for cash or goods. parts of the city.
WILLIAM Char Jottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w
$14.00—with the Utensils.
Charlottetown, October 25, 1895—135
True Lovers
of delicious TEA are satisfied our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China,
to be the best on the market The public when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.
Flour, Meal, ete., which we will sell at the very
Our aim is to bay the m»st reliable good and sell them at the lowest prices.
HEATING STOVES from $3.00, COOK STOVES recat
Fxamine our Jarge stock.
DODD & ROGEPS.
when supplied with
believe our 22c. Blend for quality, strength, realize a good article
We
Canned Goods, Jams and Skinned Dried Codfish
Ezzs taken in ex
Goods delivered to all]
GRANT & CO., QUEEN STREET.
To Shoemakers and others. Kips, Ualf, Dongola, French Kid, Pebble, Neats, In Findings we have Lasts, all styles, Sand and Emery Paper, Shoe and Welt Knives, |
Uppers, all kinds and grades, &c.
J.
Sept. 25
INCL
We have now on hand and to arrive a fall stock of Leathers and Shoe Findings, comprising Sole Leather, best grades; French aud other
Cements, Thread, Wax, Hairs, Shoe Nails and Tacks all kinds, Pegs, Awls and Hafts, Silks, Hee! Balls, Boot and Gaiter Web, Sole and Hee! Plates, Elastic Web, also closed
All of which we wil sell at the lowest possible prices.
Tan, Calf, Lining Skins, Crimp?, Screws, Leather and Rubber
Rasps, pinchers, Machine Linens and
. BELL,
The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
EVENIN
And Writing
Those who wish to learn should attend this Session. L.
oct8—dy & wy tf
FOx GIVING
STYLE and SHAPE
TO Ladies Dresses.
quills, I readily to
without inji
material.
em
Ao
OF—_-
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7.30 p. m.
A light, pliable, elastic bone made from
Skirt or Dress. The only Skirt
The Celebrated FEATHE CORStTS are a ene
For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.
_
AS\AANS
¥ ht
PZ TSA SAAS SRA
for Infants and Children.
HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the | patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. tho best remedy for Infants and Children
It is unquestionably
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is abs child’s medicine,
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness,
Castoria provents vom
Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic,
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency, Castoria neutralizes the offects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morpbine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep, :
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Doa’t allow any on: to sell
ST
Ode
SSS
clutely safe and practically perfect as a
omiting Sonr Card.
you anything else on the plea or promise
that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile QS is on every signature of YThild =| TRS.
Children Cry
for Pitcher’s Castoria.
SVSS SECS 6O6S65ES 858555555588 SO88
RIPANS!
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
BO8282028 88883388
CAIRNS
= i
@¢64t 8
STS SESSSSVSSSSSSSCssSsssssssesstssesese
BROTHERS
Successors to Cairns & McLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones
In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.
SCOTOH GRANETE.
Low prices for 30 days to red
We are the only dealers on P. E. Islao keeping Scotch Granite on hand.
uce our ex‘ra large stock.
HOWARD FLOUR
If youh
ave not yet used if ask
for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—24
6
ie
‘SESSION
Academy
the science of Accounts
B. MILLER.
PRINCIPAL,
EATHERBONE SKIRT BONE
Creme de la Creme
A
CIGARS a
x» La Fayette
id CIGARETTES
Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself
that you
are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
sepi24—dy & wky tf
t is soft and yielding, conforming folds, yet giving proper shape to
Bone that may be wet iry.
corded with this
A GREAT | MANY PEOP
imagine they
under $20.00
thing in the
to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes
have never seen the Suits we for $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. Fit, workmanship and material guaran- teed, thoroughly made and trimmed. Also, Rubber Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, made-up Ulsters.
All our stock up to date, and every-
LE
cannot get a stylish, up-
or $25.00. These people
make
store genuine value.
Hughes, Charlottetown.
Charlottetown, October 9, 1895 135 w
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
|
ON WHICH THE GO0HS
ARE Wrappep.~ | touching
| goods.
draping quality, which no oth 7 to have gathered up crn
and in dust-repelling quality.
° 2 @ ® © © e ® > Priestley’s name is stamped on
CP eDeOLALALOLOLALALATA
And thar is the truth, but it is not the whole description, for they
udora,’’ the latest black dress fabric they have given to the world. In every respect equal to the famous Henrietta s, it surpasses them in extra width, and weight,
DEOL LOLLY OLS LOLS
Priestley’s
Are they not exquisite in their soft rich- BLACK mess?” is the constant remark of ladies
DRESS FABRICS
have a character for refinement, for wearing and er dress; goods can lay claim to. ‘The Priestley’s all their excellences, and concentrated them in
Priestley’s famous black dress
Board’’ and so
It is wrapped on ** The Varnished every five yards.
oeTerees | OLOLOLALDLOLDLDEADLDLOL®
HAPPY
WEDDING. |
LOW PRICES and HIGH
GRADE GOODS were
together at the “City Store,” and
espec Ranves.
joined Hardware ially “Jewel” Stoves
R. B. NORTON & CO,
City Hardware Store. a
Chariotteovrn, Pctober 22, 1895—25