1"
1 EMWMIM
EWSPAPER
: ‘N MPANY ’ ; Sireet SCRIPTION
a n
* lt Ot a » §
or the : \ \TES 5 ’ w ; tT PI i ‘ > i . N s vid a ler 1 c i - uly tise ’ Fairs Aaa ‘ 10 «« s} : ‘ vrN Me Via Ke d ing Isia wy : tig ibpeel : : . i ‘ : ae inent = P wt that ‘ ulvertisers we ha ‘ large the paper to it T en is s y . ' s i _ . 3 » N = va a 7 c . ge \ Su ' ; ‘ < st D. A u M ‘ + > ps, es __ Re he Weekly E . , ‘ ré ; 7° The Weekly Examine » ¥s issued Friday nz from the pa it is ma p of matter Mw t Ss, an te ¥ hg Gis ‘ i subs Puz Wesetry Exam, Ns r a in OF the t s : r r A s ra ~ e sca is g ' AILY Exa ER,
FRIDAY i ‘ is Railw i y ‘Sun . | Read up r. M ? be 2 N Wilt . If | ; ‘ « 82 » ; \ * _ ‘ j 4 + ; “ ‘ M sv if : , fi \ ~ ’ a » M A. M Ar 10a ei . ‘ vit iw 83 i ~ v Ar “ le ‘ iit A : Ly » M = i ‘ ~ Ar si M sj 2 s Pr ' +s \ * > J z M A. M. : } j tr aw ' ‘ ir — Ly 7 mh PO TINGE ‘ Mz ro" tillways ' vs iTH.S ’ nt ‘ Ww :
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Gr Medical Department of the »¢ City of New York, late Mer : 1 Resident Stufot Belle- t th New York Hospital, New , ty ‘3! Q » Syuare POS PFIC! N King i Queen Has Equa Cur
Sores, Salt and
ld Sores, a Inf, Bea lit Rheum, &ez2m1, em Sores aaee
oa
1] as}
ee
TRY A BOX. PR ICE 2
ce
ay
re ™~ \ 2 .
The Greatest
eumatic } and Neuralgia a, j Of the
MANUFACTURED ONLY | ae DHE HAWKER MEDION CY k nua) JOHN, NB. |
NEW SERIES.
The Bezaa
an DAILY EXAMINER.
rERMS Four Lb. 3
—
tr Cowpany are rizht to the
2a, ; CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
RYBODY!
‘vont with the Grandest.
BAZAAR COMPANT (Old Diamond Bookstore),
re, Dec. 15, 1°93—m w f
A. FULTON, MANAGER.
BEAUTIFUL SKATING BOOTS
onnmcenneee fF () FR encom
Removei !
» Ladies, Misses and Boys, 1B MASDONALDE CC
A
)}
OUR OTN MARE.
N.ce Lot of Imported Lati:s’ Slippers
JUST RECEIVED FOR THE XMAS TRADE
GO oe 2 BROS
Charlottetown, Dicember 15, 1s93—m w f
. 9 . 9
yand Acme Clab
Pocket Cutlery, over 400 patterns Oak and Leather
Plush and Leather Cases Revers Bros’. Silver Spoons, Knives & Forks
4 )
‘vers, 1
ROGERS.
&
ranite Steel Ware; Incandescent Lamps,
| USEFUL XMAS PRESENTS.
os & _— ~ soc aa * RT a. Bests ~~ — <2 om “ oe ae ; =a -_ Zz. =“as z & -_ ~ FF. —_ oo -_ = ote Sm ~~ fim 2 = - = =~ — * Sty = me sfi;ise @ a = +s -, & ex « — ii = % = rs or -« = Fim ww w Ss
r ae 1895—m w f
SS AM
' Xmas Supplies.
(for Large, Juicy Raisins.
. g .|for nice, clean Currants.
Y er & Gol s' - os ; Go to Beer & Golf's t. fresh Candied Peels.
for extra strong Flavorings.
for for \for for
pure, unadulterated Spices. fine Pastry Flour.
cheap Cooking Figs. English Mince Meat.
& Goff’s
» Beer
Go t
pure Ifoney in the Comb. r cheap, pure Candy.
Fruits of all kinds, fj. Confectionery, 1& 1 lb. bxs.
r Ohristie’s Fresh Hiseuits. English Pickles and Sauces. shelled Walnuts and Almonds, | all kinds of Xmas Groceries.
fo
Go to Beer & Goffs:
ve Ati
(for for for for
Co Beer & Gofl's
to
Charlottetown, December 8, 1893~m w f
| charact er of the review. HikPEWS PERIODICALS Per Year : 1ARPER'S MAGAZINE ptédcssten eee {ARPER's W Bren oe fe .. 400] TAHPER'sS BAZAR... aa LSRPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. . 200
Ilave
Boots & “hoes
THEIR—
of
Removed their Stock
inte
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ACROSS THE STREET.
look at our
the LARGEST and CHEAP
Please to
xew Store
ST in
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
Good Profit& Value
TO THE
R OR HOUSEKGEPER
WHO HANDLES
GROGE
WOuUDILL's GERMAN BAKING
POWDER. QUALITY ABSOLUTELY PURE.
PRID
nov23
5,
Harper's Weekly. eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Weekly is, beyond : all qnestion,the leading journal in America, in its s plen did | iliustrations, in its corps of d stins guishe d con- tribut ors, and in its vast army of readers. _ sp-cial lines it draws on the ‘hi ghest order tare ak the men best fitted by position - training to treat the le 4ading iopies of the day. In fiction, the post popular contribute tg its columns Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, and ev: ‘ry notable event of publie interest; it contains portraits of the distinguished me nand women who are mak- ing the history of the time tention isgiventothe rmyand N vavy, Ama- teur Sport, and Music and the Drama, tinguished experts. In a word, Weekly combines the news fe daily paper ¢ und the artistic and literary quali ties of the magugine
» While special at-
by dis- |
Postage Free to a!! subseribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico
eee
The volumes of the Weekly begin with first | number forJanuary ot each year. time is mentioned, subse ‘riptions will begin with the Number current at the time of ceipt of order.
Stock in the |
10 AXD 20 CE\Ts.
Har er’s i atures of mt | j
; - , ; fa : : . ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ . : ‘es Yariefy of Xmas Goods ever shown in the ¢ ify. \\¥ ao 4 } oe ener . . i ’ , : the Ama: trade, At the beginning of the season we hcd i nen three times the anantity of DOLLS that ys r) any of our competitors had, but we hay, been forced to send for a duplicate supply, | s roy Dishes, Mech Tey erty : ( a t a Just view our DOLL DEPARTMENT 1 es ! a. ‘ P and you will be convinee.l that we can on cell Dolls at prices that other « mpetitors I ur CHINA WARE 1 pay for then \ ge SG} h i We have a number of Oak Cases, in l of Cups and Sance inding Glove and HanJkerchief Cases, . . Photo Cases, Jewel and Cizar Cases, | ¥ ae, I { i? ; re ’ Set ( « ‘ i , which we offering at co-t to clear. i? °. Water Set 9 Bisque F sures, et These are New (yk ods and extra 4 ilue. ‘ We aro bound to sell. Our prices are low everybody. is ashamed to ask for discounts. This we can explain: We buy our goods direct from German, French and ' nglish houses. and not from L, cc " Monti PO: ul and Toront ) h US2s. Come one and all to the BAZAAR sTORE, and we will be bound to suit you both in quality and price.
It is
THURSDAY,
cA
Word
To the Wives Is Sufficient.”
For Rendering Pastry Short or Friable.
OTTOLENE
Is Better than Lard Because . It has none of its disagree- abie and indigestible features.
me
Endorsed by leading food and cooking experts.
Ask your Grocer for it.
38
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.
anlike the Duteh Process GR No Alkalies B sifiy sie nse nthe
Other Chemicals W. BAKER & COVS
© \BreakfastCocoe
i i which is absolutely f | é
\ pure and soluble,
‘ Ithasmorethan threetimes ; ‘the strength of Cocoa wixe t with Starch, Arrowroot « Sugar, and is far “ore eco- omical, costing less than one cevt a cun delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY
/
DIGESTED.
Seld by Grocers e “everywher »
W. BAKER &C0., Dorchester. Mase _ Mase
MEN 5 AGES
he cured. We trect ell sexual disor- ers of men. cf fice who
may
Your out uffer nerv- Ay usness, “17
Z ntal worry, h attachs cf “the
bites,” cre but paying the pen- a)! of early excesses.
Th? Creed alarm cf Iinoetency, the exhaus- \ tlona< : permatorrheea, \ ; BN my ': CURED \instrict confidence st SS J ih os Tm * y UME RMP OFOF’ derale cxpense. Send for ovr free sealed book, ““ PERFECT
MANMGOD.”
ERIE MEOIGAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.
ow " Bb sos “You'll Feel Better ”
oe y does, after taking a ttl
few es of
MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.
It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable te those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency.
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Lighly Reeommended by Physicians,
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
“CAPITEL STOCK, -
story-writers |
;
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL,
- $100,000.
A Society established with a view to
| disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage
| and help artists.
Incorporated hy Letters Patent of the pe
| Government of Canada, the 27th February,
| |
|
; | |
When no |
:
Bound Yolumes of Harper's Weekly for |
three yam back, in neat eloth binding, will | be sent by mail post paid, or by express, free | of expense (provided the freight does not ex-
ceed one dollar per volume), for $700 per
: <o-
suitahle for post-pa d, on
Post Office
(loth Cases for each volume, binding, will be sent by mai!, receipt of 3] 00 each, Remittances should be made b
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
|
Newspapers are not to copy this advertixe- ment without the express order of Harper & a .
tress : HARPER & BRO’ HERS, decl4 New York,
| from the French School, the leading | modern school, Eminent Artists, such as Francais
Jean,
EXHIBITION
1*93.
with the solid eritical GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1468 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
AND
SALE.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock,
a m., to 4 p.m,
The only chance in this country to pur
re- | chase works of masters,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly
Roche egrosee, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit
great many others, are tnembers of this Society.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H. A. A. BRAULT,
oct26 DIG Director.
arius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a
ee “This -is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”
DECEMBER 21,
| (Vt.) Caledonian.
| purchases sent to No,
| stone's throw of * i few, | enough to have a roof of any
jliam ©,
; bow much he is worth
| tor other reasons, however,
| tear them down,
Eu ripides.
PALACE,
ANDERBI_T
VANDER ‘BIL vs
CORNELIUS V WILL MOVE
IN BY NEW YEAR'S. Its Cost is $7,000,000- Occupies Entire | lock of Ground on VTifth Avenue—
Built of Brick a: dad Granite,
Cornelius Vanderbilt expects that lis new house willle ready for paneyv not Jater than New Year’s day. Jt is a ptirely personal reflection, but as my eve falls upon the precedin 1 ean not forbear reeording the feet that it reads very like the items IT was writing a dozen vearsvyo for the Si, Johnsbury The chiet, and in feet the only points of ditference Lean reeali are those of name and grammatical con- struction. In Vermont the fortunate possessor would have been Ira Sanborn or Hiram Jenison. wmi he would bare expccied “to get into i” at the specified time. There is, too, on second tuoud!:t, one more dissimilarity. That is in the house itself. Mr. Sanvorn’s or Mr. Jeni- sen’s would have teen built of lardwocd beams and spruve clapboards, painted white and decor: ~ with green blinds. It would have cost about $700 and dilfer- ed from its neighbors only ia being new, Mr. Vander biit’ s house, on the other hand, will be made of brick and granite, will cost compiete about $7,000,000 in- stezd of $700, and will stand on the miost vesirab! e and expensive residence build- ing lot in these United States. Iam not | sure that Mr. Sinborn or Mr. Jenison would not feekquite as proud and happy in his new resiuence us Mr. Vanderbuiit will in his, Butt ere certainly is a dif- fercvnee,
Some foolish people think one’s cup of happiness ought to be pretty nearly full when he gets rich enough to order his Llank Fifth ave- nue, Others feel equally pleased to have
“Central Park west’ stamped on their statouery, Still others feel that thes
ire not as other men if theyare able to sleep in a trownstoe edifice on Fifty seveuth or Fifty-eighth sireet within a ‘the avenue. Not a ‘tis and true, are giad kind over their heads, The combined delights of aul these diversified people will be con-
occu
te ZZ sentence
too, pily
centrated in’ Mr. Vanderbilt's happy eurt when he ‘“zets intv” his new iwtse, Itoceupies an entire block on
Fifth avenne, it faces Central Vark hus one entrance on Firty-seventh street | und another on Fifty-eighth street. Chere is but one such location in the | metropolis and neither love nor money | can create another.
MILLIONAIRE 5S FOUR CORNERS.
Mr. Vanderbilt used to have his mail sent to No. 1 West Fifty-seventh street,
e., to the northwest corner of Fifty-
eventh street and Fifth avenue. The iccation was good, in fact the best in ihe city, but it was not astonish- ing. During the last two years t.e intersection of the two streets has been known as the *'Millionaire’s Four Corners.” On the northwest, «as we have seen, was Mr. Vanderbilt's residence. On the southwest was Wil- Whitney's. On the northeast was Mrs. Paran Stevens’, and on the southeast C, P. Huntington was building au granite monstrosity, The owners of tuese four corners were drawing interest ‘natotal of nearly, if not quite, $100,- 000,000. Mrs. Stevens is the poorest of the four, ner worldly goods probably not exceeding $5,000,000 in actual value.
Not one of the men could tell himself So even tien Mr. Vanderbilt was in suitable company. lis house, too, was very handsome and very large. But it was undeniably less elegant from an artistic, architectural point of view than Mr. Whitney's aud it was intinitely less pretentious than Mr. Iluntington’s. Now, eveu the Mr. San- born or the Mr. Jenison to whom we have referred would have been compel-
led to “build a wing when oe babies begin to come.” So ulso Mr. Vanderbilt, which ought to be apparent fron: foregoing state- ments, felt that he, too, must wuili a wing. And such a wing! ‘There was never cne like it before, and it is difti- cult to see how there can be another hereafter, for the simple reason already noted that there is no other such loca- tion between the Portlands of Oregon and Maine,
When Mr, Vanderbilt finall) decided tiiat a wing must be built he was con- fronted by the Seventh Regiment Vete- ran’s club house on the corner of Fifty- eighth street and four costly brown stones houses on F.fth avenue between that and his own residence. — the sim- pliest way to make room for the wing was to buy the five expensive houses and Mr. Vanderbilt adopt- ed the simpliest way. The residences were removed in carts nany months ago in order that work might begin on the new part. The last stone in the founda- tions of the club house disappeared last week, There was no necessity for haste in removing this building because the space which it formerly ocoupied will be | Mr. Vanderbilt’s frant yard. If he were | Mr. Sanborn or Mr, Jenison he would |
| have a posey bed in the center, a crab- |
| ing Mr.
to make out that their employment was
| the high iron fence which is
| thpee years ago it was the hope of the | owner's friends and the belief of tic
| gives you just what you ask for. | knows this is the best form in which to
wan ‘ering ivy along the fence, but, be- |
Vanderbilt,
seed it ail down. LARGEST IN AMERICA,
The house itself when complete will be the largest private residence in America, Very few hotels outside the big cities contain so much floor space. The rooms are correspondingly large and the ceil- ings corresdondingly high. The walls were made and decorated in France aid brought here in sections. ‘The workmen engaged in their construction were obliged to accompany their handiwork and are now busily engaged in putting it in place, A walking delegate happen- ed tosee some of them in their queer working blouses the other day and tried
apple tree in the corner, and some | | he
will probably
an infraction of the contract labor law, but nothing came of the attempt, Not only the walls but every piece of furni- ture, including many of the kitchen utensils, is being made in Europe. Even now it position, surrounding the entire piace, came from England last week in crates, It will seriously mar the architectural beauty of the $7,000,000 place, but the fact tnatit is really Engl.sh will tend to allay the discontent of many who live in the viginity,
Ia marked contrast to theextraordinary efforts beiag made to complete Mr, Vanderbilt's palace within the time pre- scribed by the iron-clad contracts in the slothfulness which characterizes the work on the big mansion diagonally, op-
ite designed for Mr. Huntington. Vhen the plans for this structure were approved by the yailroad magnate alx ut
Testing His Honesty. i
Your druggist is honest if when you ask | him for a bottle of Scoatt’s Emulsion he He
take cod fiver oil.
Warp off the cholera by getting your | system in healthy working condition. Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic, with | a course also of Hawker’s Piils, will excite every organ of the body to healthy action and afford the surest safeguard against | disease.
USE SKODA’S DIs\ pOVERY, the grea Blood and NerveReme
eeetee
| burzi,
i he hac his first ) —a highway robbe
and |,
|} dom ;
| him;
Single Copies Two Cents
owner himself that it wou'd be the mo-
stately and elaborate private residence i Ainerica,
Chief among the many fe.diures ce scribed with munca wealth of detail by»
the happy architcet was a genuine Turk
ish bathroom whieh was to possess ul the sumptuous appointments of the biz | gest public baths in the city. ‘Jo |; make room for this most desir- ij able luxury, however, the arch tect was compelled to extend the building into the avenue about eighteen inches further than the law was sup- posed to allow, But Mr. Ifuntington uticipated no difficulty in arranging
ultimate sutis-
officials and coud wor went on without interrupt m. The bail ling was practically completed attention was directed to the i: np sition upon the rights and privileges of the dearly be loved public. The instant it was dis covered there came a loud noise from beth people and politicians ard Huntington hastened forthwith to repair his error, He found that he bad arriv ed too late. The noise had becn to icud. Soothe irrevocaiie decree went forth that the entire extension,
this litthe matter to the faction of both the city himself, and so the
bef sore
1893. VOL 33.—NO, 146
Mr. |
Which |
had been built at a cost of several hen. |
Fifth avenue, Huntington had
dred thousand doilars on inust come down. Mr.
| never liked the house anyway and tli: was the straw that troke tice camel's back. Report has it now that, in his disgust, he has su'd the establishment
outright
enjov in Latium and the confines of Tuscany a certuin renown and an unde- niable popuiarity. A few years back they had a numerous band of associates. Death and the galleys have by reduced their number. . Domenico the most formidabie of was a cowherd at Cellere,
In 1872, at twenty-five vears of
Ti- the three,
age, differences with the law oy, an extortion and amurder. Vaken and condemned to penal servitude for jife, in January, 1874, he escaped from the salt mines of Corneto Tarquina, From then until now ne has remained at large, eluding ull efforts to capture him. The forest was, and is now, his refuge, lis king- there, between Civita Vecchia un.i Grosseto, in the wide soljtudes of the maechia, he has lived for twenty years, defying the spies and the rewards cifered by the public authorities, Tiburzi, strong in his refuge and in bis terrible fame, which he takes good care every now and then to review, lives— permit the expressien--as a man of hon- or. He does not rob; he does not steal ; Le does not harm anyone. He levies taxes after his own fashion. The wealthy of the neighboring districts pay him every month a fixed contribution— money, Wine, bread, weapons, and to-
| bacco, In recompense, he guarantees the
safety both of their lives and of their property, Inshort, he acts asa kind of public guardian for them in the mac- chia,
The relation between the brigand and the people are of a most friendly de-
scription. The poor when destitute of food, come te Tiburza; he also gives them coin, with which he is always
well provided. Do not imagine that such amicable relations exist only with the poor and uncducated country peo- ple.
It is the rich landowners who pay most wiilingly the tax which brings |
them an entire security for their rural
property. But woe for the spy! Svon- ; er or later, be it afur or near, the ter-
rible bend ‘of the brigand strikes him, and an atrocious vengeance rouses the authorities, and convinces the unbe- hevers of the existence of the legendary brigand. In this way ‘iburza lives. Seventeen different warrants hang over but, excepting the first crimes, the others are all for acts of vengeance against supposed or dreaded Chambers’ Journal.
Fernando de Neronha,
At the time of our visit to this Brazil- ian penal island there were 1800 convicts in the settlement. Of these, 1009 are divided into ten companies of 10€ each, under the command of a sergeant, him- self a convict, They live in outlying villages, and are employed at work in the fields and plapiations, and tend the sheep and cattle. town, and are engaged at handicrafts in the workshop, or fish in catamarans, the native Brazilian canoe, too roughiy built to attempt to escape in, being merely two or three logs bound together, and propelled by sail or paddle,
All have to work for their food clothing, which Government stores in proportion to the work performed, Some of the convicts themselves are allowed to keep private stores, Where their fellows may purchase any little extras they require the bare necessities of life. Convicts of good behavior are allowed to have their wives on the island should they be will- ing to come,
There are two schools,
and
one for the
| children of the officers and soldiers, and the |
one for the children of convicts;
, but the name of the fortunate | yet |
er unfortunate purchaser has not been divulged, An Itatian Brigand of To-Day, Ansuini, Tiburzi and Fioravanti are | | the names of the brigands actually in the exercise of their calling. The last | remains of a famous race, their names
degrees |
spies. — |
' to trade there.
The rest live in the | different |
beyond i
masters in both cases are convicts. At | the age of twelve, the sons of the con- |
victs are sent to a military school at Pernambuco. The girls are allowed to stay on the island with their parents, if they wish to do so. To maintain order among these 1800 prisoners, there were at the time of our visit only sixty soldiers in garrison, Littie difficulty, however, is experienced in their management, punishment for ill behavior bein detention in the peni- fesse flogging, or, in extreme cases banishment at Rit Island, a small, unin. habited island about a mile Jong at the northeast of Fernanda, where its occu- ant would have to keep himself alive oy fishing. —Chambers’ Journal.
Bennty of Pismencn,
The french
“ages,” as well as kinds, beauty of mere youtfulness, which call la beaute du diable; also, a beauty “ugliness,” of ‘told age,” and of ‘*tiin- ness,” culled la beaute du singe, Fred- erika Bremer, the Swedish novelist, tiad the beauty of ‘‘plainness.” She was se very plain of face that her expression of
:
say there are several of beauty; the they
trustfulness, aa though appealing to you |
to find some other gnalities in her than meye “Jook,” shone out with a perfec! radiamee, that ennobled her face and drew friends to her, beceuse she had ne othe; beauty. But Miss Breemer toot
pleasure m her well kept hands,of whict |
| she used to say, “Even hands have theit
moments‘ ¢ of charm.
A Rathway Manager Says:
“Jn reply to your question do my
children object to taking Scott’s Emul- |
sions, | say No! on the contrary, they are
fond of it and it keeps them pictures of |
| health.”
Henpreps of ladies in ill health have
been or are being restorgd to health and |
strength by the usa
of Hawker’s Tonic |
it has become the great and popular |
| family remedy.
USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
eerrer
make thé Y ww % a { am pl tor i bs 8 Ion Ri . Koda’s Disco very i [n 1 Urine : t comp : to ; ity ~ ’ 1 8 the i BLA t rein hi : derfal : cring Ske i ‘ 6ic'5 ‘ : : ° M=D LIVICE FARR. : J d., LT3., WOLFVILLE, fi. 8
uggists.
Trade sup Charlottetcwa
For sale by all de yied by W. Rt. Watson; 3
Have You Anything
To Print
t+ t+ rth
La
BRING IT TO US
AND WE WILL PRIST I? Proniptly,
Iie Good Style, At Lowest Prices.
TRY US. ‘, (ie Examiner Pab. Go
London Heuse, Queen Street, JHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND \ Latter From His Dad
J ; . JEAR Yours to hand yesterday,
t gives ine great pleas ire in nding you acheque for $100, ‘hanks to Prowse Bros. & Co. Chey have done the people of his. country more good and sived them more money than my firm that ever started usiness in Charlottetown. | un glad you are buying your f ‘urnishings and Carpets from uen youcan depend on. They vont misrepresent an article o make a sale. You spoke ibout me recommending any- me who might want a c arpet It would be impossible for me to tell any- ye Who has not already heard . Messrs. Prowse Bros. & Co. Why, your sisters, your cousins ind vour aunts all ‘trade there. hey say their store is like a fair on market days. Crowds thankful buyers are found pressing their way up to the counters to have a share in
| the bargains which they daily | offer. they obtvin from the |
Good bye. From your loving KF ATHER.
JOHNSON'S
4NopyNe
LINIMENT
LiKE any OTH Sp
As much
Yor INTELNAL as EXTERNAL use Im 1810
Criginated by an Oid Family Paysician,
Think Of It. an fre tn ag
ra‘ion after Generation have used and biessed ét. Every Traveler Suite have a bo sttle It > his satche).
From Rheumatism,
Every Sufferer i". Seung Nervous Veadache, Diphtheria,Cough atenarse
chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoer, Slanemen, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, wiil find in this old Anody ne oe ast - speeuy core. hoa ave Johnson's Eve ry M oth er Anon ne L) en in the house for », Colds,
Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, ‘cramps and Pains liable to occur in an fami) Jrithout notice. Delays may costa life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like megic. Price, 35 cta. crt paid: 6 hoe. tles, “2. Express paid. 1S Jobson & ¢ Boston.Maas,
When we assert that ¥ Dodd’s
Kidney P Pills
Cine tack Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. THr?f CURE TO STSY CURED,
By a. ists or mail on of gocenta. Dr. L, A. Smith “cries
i Saati Rett ty cert ery at ae wo A
7
aR Sates ee is ieee Se ae 2
a Pee FER ta abt, hs AP RS EN sata TCM eh ils nema) «ae
ey 2 et, Se ee en Pet
Ea LEA REPS eA OE BAA. EGE jail SEO Al EE
A Cai eR RE.
a I!