THE DAILY EXAMINER . . . . . . : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896.
HAD INDIGESTION !
Years or
For a Matter of Some Forty More Jose! : Gardner, stove aler, of Bath, Unta > a £ t t sever in i Chase's Kit v-Liver |] s for indiges e< X dyspepsia, Brig 3 a 1s r >i. and kidney, liver a 3 gene ly 1 fo OV fo vy years N : ‘ und const ation,” he writes “A ais I suf d from sey rdache I spent «dk s and dollars without ~ iM Leakey ‘ druggist, advised to try Chases K v-Liv Pills 1 did so, and must BA they a the only remedy that ‘ { I would not be with- ‘ i vi ng \ suf om rheumatism } t ia diseased kidneys bring it Chase's Kid Liv Pills Ww ly a this and ¢ e rheums tism, sciatica d all kindred complaints. be is a Ba e case My boy was all crippled up a d & ed awfully w rheumatism, ‘ es Mra. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont. iH lso la touch of diabetes rhe do ors co 1 do i } ror d, but Dr. Chase's Kidney-Live Pills completely eu Sold vy all dealers and Edmanson
Toronto. 20%
ll other remedies fail Dr. Chase's ntis | eure tae
bronic cold. 25 cents
self-help
You are weak, “run-down,” health is frail,strength gone. Doctors call your case an- is a fat-fam- Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
ury Uta Wi
zemia—there nein your blood.
with
- | Was born at
hy pophosphites, is the |
best food-means of getting}
7 _ 2 + — youl strength back
doctor will tell you that.
your |
| ing out
He knows also that when |
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burd hs i De Oe ee murden your tirec digestion with it. Scott’s Emulsion | } “ 7.
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A ZPLENCID BOOK OF PEFERENCE, 480 PAGES
. t . Given Free ‘Sunlight’
TO USERS OF SOAP HOW | Commencing November, TO GET it lall are iT i
3
chasers of
away, |] ackages or g bars of their ‘LIGHT Atmanac FREE,
DI iplete Almanac, Home Management, Language of Flowers,
P Sux cicnrt Scap will receive from
s¥S
Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreamsand their significance, Recipes, Ge. «
e 6
TENDERS.
Sealed Tenders will be ree Episcopal Residence up to n URDAY, the 14th day of March, 1896, for the of a new
eived at the SAT i o
Romen
on OD
erection
Catholic Cathedral in Charlottetown, ac- cording to plans and specification to be seen at the Episcopal Residence and at the
id i Office of F. X. Berlinguet, E-q., Architect. 209 St. John Street, Quebec, P. Q Sa: isfactory required for th: faithful performance of the contract Tenders must be accompanied by a cer
tified cheque of 5 per cent. on an.ount of be returned if
security
tender. Che jue wil ten- der is net accepted. If and per‘on tendering contract an
Tenders to be endorsed “ New Roman Cathclic Ca hedra!
The New C sthedral Bail jing Commit tee do not bind themselves to accept th | lowest or any tender
By order of Committee.
tender is accepted fails to enter int i sign Londs, will forfeit check
Ten jers for
“JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL.”
Charles Wesley,
Charlies Wesley, the Bard of Methodiym, Enyworth,
29th, 1708 He
Lincolnshire, De
cember was the youngest
of nineteen children, and was a student with Whitfield, John Wesley and others In childhood, it was preposed by a
wealthy namesake in Ireland, to adopt him, but he declined. The person who was takenin his stead became an earl, snd was grandfather to the Duke of Wel-
lington, while the poor lad in the parson age Was spared for a more spiritual life and for wider usefulness. He married Sarah Guvune, April Sth, 1749
As aiiyvmn writer, he stands first in the whole |} ry of Christian literature. His eareful classical training is apparent throughout his bymuns, and his intercourse with his Moravian friends; enabled him to reach a strain of thought and experience to which no hymn writer had previously attained
One day while riding to an appointment Wesley's horse stumbled and threw him
off. The only record he makes of the ac- cident in his diary is this, “My com- panion thought I had broken my neck, but my leg only was bruised, my hand sprained, and my head stunned, which spoiled my making hymns until next day.”” Truly a man must have been
|
} small,
possessed with a master passion who could |
have written a sentence like that
Standing once, on the promontory of Land’s End, and looking down into the boiling waves on each side of the cliff, he broke out into these solemn words :
“Lo, on a narrow neck of land
*"Twixt two unbounded seas I stand,
Yet how inusensibla”
But, like Watts, Cowper and Toplady, he had his masterpiece, and that the finest hymn in the English tongue. The whole language of the hymn is yearning for the
Saviour. The thought never varies, though the figures of speech do. First, it
is a timid, tearful child nestling in its mother’s arms with the words faltering on its tongue ‘*‘Let me to Thy bosom fly, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee !” itis the storm-tossed voyager cry shelter until the tempest is
Phen for over “Hide me, O my Saviour hide, Till the storm of life is past.”
Tens of thousands of bereaved and
| wounded hearts have cried this piercing
ery “Leave, ah leave me not alone! Still support and comfort me The traditional origin of this hymn is that Wesley was seated at his desk when a bird pursued by « hawk flew open window. ‘The baffled hawk did not dare to follow, and the poet took his pen and wrote the hymn that made his name imraortal The whole hymn is at once a confession and a prayer.
A coasting vessel once went on the rocks in the British channel. The captain and crew took to the boats and were lost. They might have been saved had they re- mained on board; for a huge wave carried the vessel up among the rocks, where the ebbing tide left it high and dry, In the
| captain’s cabin a hymn book was found
lying on his table. It was open, and the pencil still lav in it which had marked the favorite lines e« the stout sailor, who was just about jolmg into the jaws of death,
| While the arrk ine was howling outside
EPHEN T.
Welty,
Secretarv.
Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P. F, L., January 28, 1896.
2i6 1m guar pat
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free eample
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In order tl at our large aL i wel
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50 M. 3 inch 1450 M. Assorted Studding,
40 M. Assorted Scantling,
50 M. } and 1} Flooring,
20 M. Pine Sheathing,
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150 M. Imnorted Spruce Shingles, £200 M. Island “ o 300 M. Cedar Shingies, XI—2nd Clear, Extra,
200 M. Lathe, 1009 pieces Fencing,
Cedar Posts, Lime, etc.,
All of which will be sold at lowest CASH prices, POOLE & LEWIS,
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= ‘
“ }
Clear,
by the light of eternity.
the captain had drawn his pencil beside these glorious words of cheer:
“Jesus, lover of ny soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly; While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high. Hide me, oh my Saviour hide, Till the storm of life is past, Safe into the haven guide, Oh, receive my soul at last.”’
A party of tourists formed part of a
| large company gathered on the deck of an
excursion steamer that was moving slow- ly down the Mississippi one beautiful evening in the summer of 1882. A gentle man who has since gained a national re- put*ion as an evangelist of song had been delignting the party with the happy rendering of many familiar hymns, the last being the sweet petition so dear te every Christian heart, beginning, ‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” The singer gave the first two verses with much feeling, and » peculiar emphasis upon the concluding lines that thrilled every heart, A hush had fallen upon the listeners that was not brokea for some seconds after the musical notes had diedaway. Then a gentleman made his way from the outskirts of the crowd to the side of the singer and accost- ed him with, “Beg your pardon, stranger, but were you actively engaged in the late war?’ “Yes, sir,” the man of song an- swered, “I fought under General Mc Dowell,” “Well,” the first speaker ccn tinued, with something like a sigh, “I did my fighting on the other side, and I think, indeed, am quite sure, I was very near you one bright night about eighteen years ago. It was much such a night as this, and, if l am not very much mistaken, you were on guard duty. We of the South had sharp business on hand, and you were one of the enemy. I crept near your post of duty, my mutderous weapon in my hand ; the shadows hid me. As you paced back and forth you were humming the hymn you have just sung. I raised my gun and aimed at your heart, as I had been selected by our commander, General Johuson, for the work because I wasa sure shot, Then out upon the night rang the words:
‘Cover nvy defenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing.’
“Your prayer was answered: I could not fire after that. And there was no attack made upon your camp that night. You are the man whose life I was spared from taking.’’ The singer grasped the hand of the Southerner and said with much emotion:
“I remember that night very well, and distinctly the feeling of depressiow and loneliness with which I went forth to my duty. Iknew my post was one of great danger, and I was more dejected than I re- memberto have been at any other time during the service. I paced my lonely beat, thinking of home and loved ones. Then the thought ef God’s care for all that He has created came to me with Ppe- culiar force. If He so cared for the spar- rows, how much more for man, created in His own image ; and I sang the prayer of my heart, and ceased to be alone. How the prayer was answered I never knew till now. My Heavenly Father thought best to keep the secret from me for eighteen years.’” How much of His goodness to us we shall be iguorant of until it is revealed That hymn has always been a favorite of mine; now it will be inexpressibly dear—
___ “Jesus. lover cf my sou}.” BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.
JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r., (Late in the employ of James Houg ton.)
Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen's Horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to
oard, train, break or keepin road condition r immediate use. Horse Clipping also at n dedto ‘Terms reasonable. a0 vZi—l335éw 3m
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &e
The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division and Architectural Drewiags, Plats rede,
n re ural Dra ’ ans, cations and Estimates, _ _
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Powual Street.
ifran 50 Tons Best Quality from No.1 Mani~ toba Wheat wholesale only.
CARVELL BROS.
! Bran!
‘Vouching the exbject of the cause of
the grip, Dr. William M. Draper says: ‘Is seems ovident that the determining cause of this disease, whatever it may be, is one which spends its force primarily and directly upon the pervuous system. It» most serious results have, as a rule, been observed in persons of advanced years and in those who are enfeebled by
previous disease or intemperate habits. The relative: mortality of the malady has, to be sure, not been large, but
when we consider, apart from the mor- tality which ict has caused the vast sum of human energy tat it has destroyed und the check that it has everywhere put upon the wheels of human industry, its off ct has indeed been appalling.’’ ‘There is one point about the grip which does not seem to have attracted the attention of physicians to any mark- ed degree. There are certain fortunate
persons who appear to enjoy a singular |
They ars health
immunity from its attacks. not necessarily robust in their nor particularly temperate in their habits. Many of them are weakly and Yet whenover an epidemic comes along they are sure to escape. Such in- dividuals are accustomed to regard their less fortunate neighbors with a good deal of surprise and they constitute largely the class of scoffers who an- nounce solemnly that the grip is only a bad cold. They are unable to comprehend that it is something much different and decidedly worse. e
‘The symptoms of the grip are various and sometimes remarkable. One interest- ing case which occurred in Philahdelphia
| during the epidemic of 1893 was that of
| ®& youbpg woman.
She was seized with
the prostration which indicates the ap-
| proach of the disease and in a day or two | the grip was fully developed. She suffer-
| ed excruciating pain and
+ dition of
| sician who attended the case, fact every other sense were as completely |
it seomel as though every nerve in her body had been exposed and touched by h ot irons. Opi- ates were administered in order to re- lieve the su€ering, and when the disease had run so far thst pain was benumbed then followed a remarkable reaction, ‘“The sense of feeling’’ writes the phy- ‘fand, in
overcome as in the case of sleep. <A part of her brain was active as was evident from her muttering talk. The will,jadg- ment and reasoning faculties were all benumbed, so to speak, and the young woman was almost literally in the con- one who dreams. There was difference—she could nog be dreamer can.’’ ‘his
this awaxened, as the
| trance-like condition lasted a week
into the |
The explanation is that the trances are caused by the poisoning of the bleod which is one of the mast dangerous re- sults of the grip. The first manifeeta- tion of this poisoning is an attack on the
erve centers. If the attack were con- fined to the nervys in one locality, as for instance, those of the facs or the sciatic nerve, medical treatment could be applied with good results But it is impossible to give such treatment when the entire nervous system has been brought under the influences of the poison. ‘The only treatment possible, then, is that which deadens the pain by the use of opiates and wheu such suffsring has passed away in the course of the disease, to allow patura to begin its restorative work, wided by such scienca as medicine can command, ‘Tbe trance-like influence of this poison is not entirely gone until the poison itself has been entirely elim- inated from the system.
Hysteria is also caused by the grip. An interesting cure of a case of this kind is on record in the medical jour-
nals. A woman was brought to the hos- pital suffering from grip. Qn the eve: ning of herarrival she fell into astatea of hysteria, setting up from time to time a series 9g unearthly yells. The doctor studied her case with great thorough- ness, and was of the wpinion that grip had caused such weakness of the woman's
j; will power as could only ba rem- | edied by mental treatment. He pre- scribed a certain dose, which was to be taken every bour, and then ieft. Early the next morning he called and found the gatient very hysterical. He asked the nurse if the prescription had been
febl1-——3i 246
given as he directed, and when told that it had, he said in a very loud voice: ‘“vhen there is nothing for ma to do but go away and let her die.’’
The doctor lef. The woman quickly recovered from her hysteria, jumped out of ved and went home, declaring that she was as well as anybody. The doctor pronvucsd this one of the mysteries of the grip.
What the “Central” Means by “Busy.”
There isa great deal of misunder- standing in the minds of some telephone subscribers on the subject of the ‘‘busy’’ with which the ‘‘cantral’’ of the tele- phone exchanga will often reply to re- quests for connection>to certain num- bers. Many people, even although they may not express it outright, feel more or less vaguely that they have some sort
of # personal grievance agaiust the ‘‘central’’ for turning them down for the time being; that things are badly
regulated, and that if they themselves were running the exchange no such an- noy!ng obstacle as ‘‘busy’’ would ever occur. This, as the telephone author- ities say, is a mild picture of many of their subscribers, and for the benefit of both the subscribers and the public it has been found desirable to explain just what the telephone ‘‘busy’’ means. When an operator repor's ‘‘busy’’ to a request for any number, it is meant that the line called foris in use. From the moment an operator connects her- sel to the line of a calling subscriber to answer his call that line is sautomati- eally protected against interruption on the part of any other operator who may wish to connect with it The line re- mains so protected during the progress
of the communication and until the ring-off signal has been given and dis- connection made. <As_ every line is
available for connection with others at a number of different points in the ex- change, this automatic system of pro- tecting a line from interruption from the moment it is put in use by the sub- scriber is absolutely necassary to pre- yent confusion that would otherwise arise
by reason of simultaneous calls from different par:s of the system for the game nui ber.
sidan saa .
After Long Years.
‘After long years work is visible. In agriculture you cannot see the growth, Pass that country two months after and there isa difference. We acquire firm- ness and experience incessantly. Every action, every word, every maal, is part of our trial and our discipline. We are assuredly ripening or else blighting. We are not conscious of those ehanges which g° on quietly aud gradually in the soul, We only count the shocks in our journey. Ambitions die, grace grows as life goes on.’’—Frederick W. Robertson.
i : -
Fire Insurance
‘The Royal Ins, Co. of Liverpoo’,” ‘The Phenix Co. of Brooklyn,” ‘The Sun Fire of London.”
The above Companies are possested o ‘mmense resources, and have a world-wide reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims. Jv0HN McEAC BERK.
octl3—3 gent.
KNEAS A. MACDONALD, Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET.
CHARLOTTETOWN. Money to Loan, Fire and Life Insurances tak«n.J Agent for Credit Foncier Fianco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insure nce Co., Great Weatern Life Assurance Co. dec6—26 &wy
SETTLED THE SILL. A Hotelkeeper That Preferred to Intended Suicide’s Fare,
Pay an
Suicides are never wanted by hotel pro prietors. Kach one costs a hotel a con siderable amount of money, and for months the room in which it occurred is shunned. At one of the leading hotels of Washington lately a guese acteZ strangely, and the proprietor made up his mind tliat the man was going to do sumething des porate. one night he went to the guest's room. ‘There wus no answer to his knocks, and the door was locked. <A look over the transom showed the guest writing a letter, a pistol at one side and a oottle of poison at the other.
“Let me i¢ or I'll break open door,’ called the iandlord,
The door was opened after a iittls hur ried work disposing of the things on the table.
“I don't said the landlord, entering. matter with you, anyway?’
‘*Out of money, out of work and can’t get out of town,’’ sullenly said the guest
“Well, how much cash will you take and agree to get out of town?’ asked the hotel man.
I could reply.
“Here's the money; now | grip and take the first train.’’
The man went. It was a good bu3i- 1688 transaction for the landlord, — Wash- ington Star.
So
the
want any suiciding here,’’ ‘What's the
get home for $20,’’ was the
yack your
A Stingy Husband,
The man who bagrudgas his hard- working, long suffering wife every dollar that she spends for her own pleasure or comfort, deserves to be made a reproac), Secretary Morton, of the Department of Agriculture, is repocted by the St. Louis Republic as having lately expressed him- self somewhat freely about husbands of | this class,
Their meanness is indeed sur prising: and so, in a different way, is the meekness with which their wives submit to this unworthy behavior. Says Secro tary Morton:
I happened to ba in a store in my town one day during the war when en old fel- low wnom I will cll Jones came in with | his wife to buy some goods. Jones hnd settlel in Nebraska when it was still a territory, and by economy and thrift he had sow gota farm of something iike one thousand acres. He was considered wealthy. Shortly after he entered the store, Mra Jones took up a piece of ca‘ico | and admired it very much. As she look- | ed at it sh) said to her husban?’:
‘*Pa, I ought to have a new dress, and | Iaike this very much. Don’t you think | we could afford to buy.’’
i **QOh, [suppose so,"’ replied the old man and he th2reupon asked the clerk the
, Price He was told it was fifty cantsa | yard. Old Mr. ones raised his eyes at this, and asked his wife how much it would take She rep'ied she didn’t } think she cou!d get along on less than
| twelve yards, and he enswered: | ‘Why, ma, twelve yards of that goods at fifty cents a yard wonld co;st six dol
lars Now,don't you think that is p:etty high?’’ *“Ye3"’ she replied, ‘‘I do, but I need
| the dress } ‘*Well,’’ said the old man, ‘‘timaes are ‘ag
hard, and I do wish yor could get alu | without it just now. Cou!dn’t sour’’ ‘*¥es, IL supose [ could,’’ repliel the } old lady with a sigh, and the calico was | droppe ad
| A moment Iater Mr. Jones asked the same clerk if he had sry tobacen, and whether hs had any of ths good old Vir j leaf whicn they used to keep in
The clerk said: ‘‘ Yes, we have, but it's
| awful high. Its two dollars a pound,
and I think it will go higher before it
gets jess. We have i ist one caddy lef.”’ ‘*You think it will go higher?’
**Yes,’’ said tho clerk, ‘‘it's sure to go up”
“Well, you mizht put ma up five pounds,’’ saig the old man, and a mo
ment later I saw him carrying it out of the store He hail not six dollars to spend
for his wifes calico dress, but he thought nothing of putting ten dollars into plug tebaceo. I don’t suppose ola Mr. Jones rea'ized his selfishness. Prob-
ab'y he loved his wife, but he had been bronght up the wrong way. The Fastnet Light.
The fixst glimpse of Great Britain that
the American tourist gets on his Euro- pean tour is that of the Fastnet light-
hous..
It stands on a rugged and solitary rock, situated nine miles sou h of Crookhaven, at the ex reme southwest corner of Ire- land and is, perhaps, mcre stcem-beater than any other around our coast. The rock is eighty fest in height, and the lighthouse towers another seventy fee above, Jet, in winter gales, the Atlanzi billows literally bombard the miassiv: @tructure and have even smashed in: portion of the lantero at the summit o the erection, the seas frequeatly sweey- ing over the rock with tremendous force Some two or thrae years ago the stormy weather then prevailing prevented all communication with the rock for many week-, so that the store of food was con sumed, wi h the cx mytion of some flour At last a schooner managed to approac sufticiently near to enable a small quan tity of foouto bo dragged through th sea by the hungry men, and, fortunate], she uext day the sea moderated, and th stores were once mors fully replenished.
Except in very calm weather the Fast net is surrounded ly a fringe of foam and the only means of landing is by th: aid of a ‘‘jib’’ 58 feet in length, s placed on the rock that in moderat- weather, its end reaches outside the surf When a visitor wishes to land (an unus ual occurrence), he is rowed in a smal boat‘as near as the waves will perini and the ligitkserwrs throw outa small buoy, attached to a ryup», which is secur ed by the man inthe boat. Lhe jib i then swung out and the visitor, placin one foot in the loop and catching tigh hold of ths rope, is hoisted about forty feet vertically, and then the $ib, bein pivoted at its foot, swings him horizon tally about one hundred feet on a saf landing.— London Sketch.
A Womau’s Bright Idea,
It ha3 remained for a woman to in vent and patent glass doors fur ovens. The wonder is that the idea has not long ago been thought of by some womar who cooks, All cooking instructors lay the greatest stress on the care to observed ia opening an even door t watch the progress of cakes or muffins Maria Parloa, making sponge cake. touches the knob with the most deli- cate care and lightness, dreading even to jar the cake within, and peek: through thea smallest crack that will afford the necessary glance. What a re- lief to walk boldly up to the oven and through these transparent doors, which the genius of a Michigan woman has discovered, study at leisure the progress of risiug cake dough or crisping fowl,
PHO TOGRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re ined finish and moderate prices combine to make these
Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Quean & Grafton Sts,
Old Silver and Cold
taken in exchange for
goods or made up into RINGS and CHAINS at
new
KE. W. TAYLORS,
febl7 CAMERON BLOCK,
a Spee.
a Se SSS
on
> o Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Waiter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misieading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu: facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are | used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
; ms
THE
MONTREAL. —()
Laboratory of Inland Revenue,
“J hereby certify that
LAWKENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTR SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150
Office of Official
Analyst,
‘St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Ltd
Montreal, April 8th, 1895,
have drawn, by my own hand. ten samples of the &F A STANDARD GRANULATED barrels each, I haye
vzed same, aud find them uniformly to contain:
99 100
99
igned)
Ws
Prof. of Cliemistry and Pub. Analy
N RATTENBURY, ©
novl9—2aw 25
to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar
} with no impurities whatever.”
JOHN BAKER EDWARDS
Ph. D.C L., st, Montreal
No eee eR
Cistoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. {¢ is 2 harmless substitute c for Paregoric, Drops, Scothing Syrups, and Castor @il. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by ’ Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliays % fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wird Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing t ibles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria acc-milates thc food, regulates the stomach and bowcls, giving bea‘thy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Fricnd,
‘astoris.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi’- a@ren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.
“ Cactoria is so well adapted tociil’ren tha i recommend it as superior toany »rescriptioy known to me.”* H. A. Arcaex, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Broviuiyn, N. ¥
“Our physici- as in the ch'Liren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as reguiai products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unitep Hosprrab asp DisPexsary, Boston, Mass
* Castoric is the best remedy for children cf which Iam acquainted. I bope the day is rot far distant when mothers will consi.ler the real interest of tueir children, and use Castoris in- stead of the various quack nestrums which are d.stroving their loved ones, by forcing opium, tuorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tem to premature craves.”
Da. J. F. Erscurzee, Conway, Ar
The Centarr Compzny, 77 Murray Strect, New York City.
Atten C. Surra, Pres.,
EVENING SESSION CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m
should attend this Session
jau3—dy & wy tf
a J : “aIOes,
Zine, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails,
a aOFrec
FOSS
Nails,
Cut Saws, cular Saws.
Clinch Nails,
Pisston’s
| : Horse Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s
Ci -
Agents for the celebrated Ameri-
can Highland Ranges.
ee
Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135
H. §
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,
HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
FENNELL& CHANDLER
ANWAY & 60, Wholesale Wine & Lig uor Merchant
#43 Hollis & 48 Upper Water &t
OF——_
And Writing Academy
Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts
L. B. MILLER.
PRINCIPAL.
BUE
SIMON W. CRABBE, Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. = 2 => @ @S @ SD Bes SsBeSVeVse GVGesewswws
Wood's Phosphodine.—zx- Great English Remedy.
ll known
HOWARD FLOUR
If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—246
Bissell’s Perfection.
¢ S302 O62” 002900080
Cc
wt
a» La Fayette
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
7
reme de la Creme
SVESSESSVSESESESEVSESS SESS O45" 4468
RIPANS!
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Are for sale in every store in the city.
Give them a trial and co:
that
you are smoking the finest.
vince yourself
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
sept24—dy & why tf
AN
ENGLISH
SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey which For years
he calls for wherever he goes. English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scctch.
Try it yourself and vou'll always ask
for it.
December 11, 1895—135
<b 2SS SRVSSSTSESCSTSSSVSISVISSVSSVESVSST SOON
Lawrence A, Wilson &Co., Montreal.
Carpet Sweeper, THE BET MADE
A os
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky
> > 4 : Honestly made § ; of pure Rubber. § : Thin, Light, ; Elastic, Stylish, : — = Modelled each Durable. ’ > year to fit all the ; > latest shoe shapes. q > Extra thick ball ‘ > and heel. 4 ; ; > Sold everywhere. They Wear like Iron, 4
Before Taking.
Adverisers!
The home circulation is the most valuable fer Tur Examiner reaches the homes That accouns
advertisers. of our citizens every evening.
for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
—
»
Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with a drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alc cholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Phosphodine has beea used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood’s Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address,
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada. a nai lceaitine Wood’s Phosphodine is sold by responsible whole
After Taking.
—
Mental
Woed's
sale and retail druggists in the Dominion. > e ee = eee
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