eR -

MK ALLY AL

NEWSPAPER

sapin@ DarLyY or P FE. Ishant. : 4 100 form e omfiee Bi sed every afernes ¥ i e N A . e Ex iMINeR > 3 o ton House | . : 3} ON - yw StU BS RATES » w ADV AN bh $1.00 One YRAR 2.00 Six Montes 1.00 > . NTHS . THR MeNTH ]

ON® MoNnTHe . ‘ nada or Sont post paid to auy | ; a

ited States

fror +) ig irom 18

office. it is ade up ol

publis s matter

a

wh a ‘ the Daily editions, and

is @ aas week wspaper—interesting a &.

the

t ve . . i The Weekly Examiner

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 343

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895.

nO.. 333

i 2a

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a parte . Want a situat Want a servant Want to sell a farm Want to sell x) hit Want ‘to

nase, rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain Want to} sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anytaing, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

THE ESE AMINER

. | CALENDAR FOR APRII 1895 (iq it Atl f q Pj f - anada Atlantic and Plant’ We coe i ‘ Wy * F rs E ARE ‘JUDGES,

First Qua tm, STEAMSHIP LINE.

t , m aeons | Q 85 . . ars ; } Vu + . ° n | f aod a Sd Shortest Direct Route Petwean | et eb -: e eb ob “Toouwar|| ss |i, HALIFAX & BOSTON, ee

' S Sin | BER , ° “ : . } . k ts = c i } i | Because We are in the same tine ef work and have made it ¢ study: | i s oe —_— — Also our principal officers are first-class riders.

‘i nai ini: 0 acini | }

| —— mh wee m oe } Lh m | 1 ONLY ONE NIGHT AT STA, | THAT IS HOW WE KNOW that the 2] 25) 422 S.S. “HALIFAX” | 99 ° x " ay i : at 2 3 leaves Plant Wharf, 66 Vi G O ~ 1 C C S$}

#; i sca [| tl St See Halifax, every WED- |

oi rrida I 29 | §32i NESVAY, 8 a. m.,|

o | 5 Ay i 34 : y Fes for Boston direct | ‘ -

- ae ei =; 9 5 Returning, leaves z E E N/E EE DE

‘ M lay a 10 30 north side of Lewis’ | 1S H B ST WV Hi # MA a

an a a: = ae tl ° Wharf, Boston, every A ee ‘ lieve

it {Times | 3s] 38] tt 45 | SATURDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. a : |

11 | Thursday 25| 37) aft 24 Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES-| We sell at the American price,

4; friday 23 39 l >, DAY evenings can go directly on board |

13 | Satarday 21 40) 1 53 | the steamer. | : : §

M Se ay 19 | <3 | 2 55 Early in May, S. S. “OLIVETTE* | of IOO.0O.

= | @vnas) ere ~ 3 46 will be put on the route between Boston 2 : oe

16 Tuesday 5; 44 4 59! and Charlottetown, P. E. I, calling at We sold a large number iast season, and every Buyer was delighted.

ic oe. Fa 49 6 6/| Halifax and Hawkesbury each way.

. oe - “ 7 12 Steamers will then leave Charlottetown on ~“S=.

<< | Seay ; 10 | 48] 8 2) FRIDAYS, and Halifax Wednesdays, 8 ‘ “

s0 } Saturday S; 49) 8 44/9. m., and Saturdays, 10 p m. Return- (SF

ea | - my — of $ 20 | ing, leave Boston for Charlottetown on '

22 | Monday 5 52 @ 54; TUESDAYS, 12 noon, and for Halifax pices 23 | I lay | | 53 | 10 28| Tuesdays and Satardays, 12 noon. CATALOGUES upon request.

25 | Thureday- | of 561 e md oe weekly ae by singh semeng ~ Parts and Sundries at lowest prices, Wuorgsaue anp Reva ” oe i 9 alifax, between Boston an alifax, an vere scription « : .

-” Friday }458) 57 } morn | weekly service by S. S. Flerida between Every description of BICYCLE WORK in the very hest style. <i 1ay | ST] 3; © 21) Boston and Charlottetown will be resumed ‘ | . wa | . one = , ,

23 ~ y ‘ 7 aia : in June, as Jast season. e THE FORBES M’FG COMPANY, Lt’d, =, Soe ? ‘ i 99 | Through Tickets for sale and baggage ii

! ay fo2j;7 2) 2 57 checked by Charlottetown Navigation Co., SaLiIrax, N.S. | or Agert I. C. R. at Picton. bas - “ - — ah ean ga For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply P. GE Island Railway |°°"*""* ‘ : J | H. L. CHIPMAN, f —_———. dares for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. e

On and after THURSDAY, 27th Deesmber,| RICHARDSON & BARNARD, oe as —— of th * a weg wilt run daily Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, AEN <n em aemeeeimstenn email ie Pt ae 1h. Boston. P - y : : ie a Trains Outward frains Inward. | apis x - am now prepared to furnish the Dairy Associations ee i eer —jof P. E. Island with all sizes of Milk Cans of superior 700 33)......Charlottetown.....1¢10 236 ; . : . : j : 719 349....Royalty Janction....959 211 | material and workmanship. Sample Cans for examination of oan, “Hfuater Beyer 220 5 tia | will be sent free of cost on application, and may be seen 845 1s iad sradalhan 817 12 42 } , ° “ 3S 32 Fmerat 30 ies | at the store. Also, Vats and all heating and other appara- 910 540......." Freetow 75 122 dais ial .

22 3% "‘Sendingten 938 hae = tus necessary in such establishments.

0 w Lv 700 ll r- .

PM PM Summerside” AM AM Se : I am also prepared to furnish handsome Wrought Iron, i2 Lv Z 10 30 - ee oe * : 3 rt i tan Oe 10 | Scroll and Crescent Cemetery Palings at very reasonable

37 By GER OS ~ : : iM : gig). pore ee! OT MR FASTNET prices, according to quality, ‘Io see them is to be con- PE sox hain cece cg SIE eth os bosecn ese 3 ' r . . * "

} See eras .. vineed of their merits.

OMe MN ox sscctoinean ace 5 55 Tilt ence seaso F 1895 by : . 7 PanamOnEe Ae pet Tiguisee 7.77777, $33 | Will commence the season of 1895 ‘by Remember, I guarantee all my work to give entire Px ‘aM | Sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. : z ‘i : 5 a oe — | For freight, ete., apply to satisfaction. such as it has been doing for the past thirty PM ’ AM ‘ “— raars

23) .-Charlottetown...........-. 1030 W. W. CLARKE, years.

SOR. .i.< Loyalty OO cde ccs j

a Ne ecg i —— At the Old Stand QUEEN STREET.

855( Ar) Me de . —s 9 05 pri .

a? ? ount Stewa : cai Nay y yy sib? pasa Cardigan. wash $8 > = 7 me AUGUSTUS JHERMANS. Pu 7 soe mer é eamer amic I, Charlottetown, .A pril ld, 1895—dy & wy . PM “| ee = a ee - ; — ree 405 ee : 7 Will Sail (Ice Permitting), . _—— mms seme 512 mas . 7 . - 7 a. a . Ma oo FROM MONTREAL, 27th APRIL,| =P PM AM an OC ete — fas a | to-commence the season, and will be fol- Oo er S$ 419 ee | eee epee “728 | lowed a litile later by the S.S. “ CAM- eo ---Cape Traverse on PANA.” This new Steamer will have

an

Traius are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. dec2s

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNERS OLD STAND,

Great George Street,

Charlottetown.

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Hanger, Gas Fitter, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Pium ber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at Sat tion guaranteed. Give us a

call. D *t the place,—

MILLNERS OLD STAYXD,

Great George ‘Street.

MONTAGUE Carriage Factory.

ur

We are showing this season a finer line of ( iges than shown by us heretofore.

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts.

For yr trability and excel e! rkma : ir stock cannot be :

Also a , at lowest prices, CARTS, | TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage | Finding as Pocket Boots, Whip 8 [ asiiers, etc., usually found in @ first- ase Cart at Shop. :

Prompt attention to Repairs. Painting @ speciality. Terms reasonable.

JOHN MoLEAN & SON.

julyl3—dy & wky ba = aa RS oan - , For tne last §0 vears Cough Medicines have becu coming

in and dying out, but during time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

a : - e sever left the Front Rank for Curing

ai. tiis

CRei?P. COUGHS AND COLDS.

1 Y a +s ar Al} i } mast sf 302rTrymen sell

it. SO 25 ceute « x

ARMSTRONG & Co.

Proprietors, St. J. ho, NB

nov23—d

the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly

tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House.

capital opportunity.

office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George

reliable maker, “ COMET.” ease (f running and beauty of finish.

NOTICE, LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subseriber is pow prepared to mske Surveys of Land. run Boundary and Division | Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanic al | and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- Cations and Estimates,

J. P. NICHOLSGN, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street.

Chariviteiown, Aug. 3, 1304—dy & wy

Tafua, 10,000 bags

prices whilst discharging. Both steamers are due here ghaut ist Mav. A

everything in the shape of comfort for passengers, and accommodations for an inéreased num ber. For freight and passage apply to CARVELL BROS..

apl5—2w 135 pat Agents, FOR SALE.

House in Georgetown,

That Dwelling House in Georgetown

known as the “McDonald

House,” together with the ou buildings. This House is in first-class repair, con-

Any party or parties desirous of secur- ing a summer residence wi!l fiad this a

This property will be sold ut a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the

town, or to

L. W. MACDONALD,

aps Box 694, Charlottetown.

Price $100.00 —Any Weight.

“phalespeare,”

Money! Yes Money.

to save money buy a Jewel Stove and your Hardware Hardware Store.”

¥i

make money, buy from

hk. B. NORTON &

The FINEST 5B ot. CIC AR

EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

JUST TRY IT

ap4 -dy & wy

SL Feesy a emi

LO —- oeamaenmaveenatn Se -

Everybody wants money, and at the “City

Builders, Carriage Lobster Packers, that

Farmers, akers,

Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—25

If you want a good, reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed by a then get a Noted for its

See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask for a catalogue.

F. DeC. DAVIES, Sale Agent for P. E. Island.

meh21 dy

eee SNE

What’s tue time?

If you have a Cough it ia time you were takiag

GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE

THE OLD STANDARD CURB

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's 8 has been on trial for more thas Sir verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. %c. and 4. per bottle. Beld everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paceainvene

MON T= BAL.

SALT! SALT |!

To arrive per Steamships Sunrise and Liverpool Salt and 8G0 which will be sald at lowest

bags Fishery,

ly to PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Coal! Coal! ¢

ominion Coal Co’s. Mines

ROUND, RUN OF MINE AND SEACK Now is the Time to Purchase!

WE ARE LEADING ALL customers every day. are taking advantage of our reduced fully from 25 to 35 cents per ton less The Coal we sell includes all the

MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz:—

Ch’town, April 18, 1895—tf

Cc

i

0. B.

COAL.

———_FROM————.

in

THE TIME, net misleading, smd are gaining new Town and country alike appreciate our style of business and prices, knovring that we give them best walue and than they formerly paid.

Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER

HALF-HANGED PEOPLE.

HANGING HAS NOT BEEN FATAL.

Zhe Curious Record Left by a Victim of the Time of the Seventh Charles of

Wesley's Magazine.

due legal process or private animosity is, no doubt, at present a rare situation. Science, with her marvelous powers, with the numberless commodities that enrich human experience, has made half-hanged persons scarce, or (as the dealers say) ‘‘pretty unique.” But the drop was not always improved, and in these times more than one victim of mis- fortune returned to society after haviug uadergone the last penalty of the law. In Scotland, at least, a sportsmanlike sentiment spared half hanged Maggie Dickson, though her sentence had not really been carried out in accordance with the perfect intentions of her judge. But the stories of the two most cele- brated half-hanged people are more ro- mantic than that of poor Maggie Dick- son. There may even be skeptics who decline to accept the following narra- tive, though related by the sufferer him- self, Michacl Hamilton, serving in the Scottish forces of Charles VIL. of France.

In holy week, 1429, when Jeanne d’ Are was just being examined by a congress of divines, Michael Hamilton, with other gentlemen of the sword, was quartered near Clisson, in Brittany. The Bretons were in sympathy with the English, or, at all events, greatly preferred them to the Scots. A Breton spy was captured by Hamilton and his friends, who at first extracted his information (doubtless in the usual manner) and then hanged him. What they had learned from their pri- soner induced them to believe that it was ‘time for them to go,”’ and go they did, “with what feet they had,” to employ a pleasing Greek idiom. In the flight Michael Hanulton, impeded by the weight of his armor, was taken by the peasants. Among them was the son of the spy whom the Scots had hanged. In a revengeful spirit this youth insisted that Michael should undergo a penalty unworthy’ of his blood, and be hanged in his turn. “If you want a thing well done do it yourself,” is the maxim on which theson of the spy acted. He per- sonally hanged Michael Hamilton, and, no doubt, bestowed every attention to the details. Now, Michael, when he saw that he could not escape his pursuers, had made a vow of a pilgrimage to the shrine af St. Katherine of Fierbois, in whose church, s will be remembered, Jeanne d’Are discovered strangely fhe buried sword with five crosses on the blade. Now, on the night when Michael was stspended, ‘a ‘voice became. audible to

bey te wd the parish, bidding him go istehdr hone Fe es

very little of the matter, but, as the voite would not be quiet, he sent the beadle to inspect Michael. To make sure that the Scot was dead the beadle made an in- cision in his little toe. Blood flowed, Michael movad, and the beadle fled back to the cure. Collecting the local clergy, and clad in canonicals, the cure went to the gibbet and let down Michael, Be- holding this, and still reveugeful, the son of the slain spy hit Michael on the ear with asword. None the less he re covered, made his pilgrimage to Fier- bois and told his tale, which may be read among the ‘‘Miracles de Madame St. Katherine de Fierbois.”

Curious as was this affair it yields in dramatic merit to a story told in Wes- ley’s Arminian Magazine and in a pamph- let. A young man, walking to the house of his brother, a yeoman, found the inn ata neighboring town very full. He #vared the room of a merchant who was openly counting out his money. Having eecasion to visit the garden, and also to borrow a knife, he accepted the loan of a knife from the merchant. On return ing to his room he found the merchant gone. He went to Led, slept, rose early, walked to his brother's, and was arrested in the afvernoon for mnurdering the mer- chant. In his pocket was that trades man’s knife, and »etween blade and handle was @ guinea of William and Mary. At the inn the merchant's empty bed was stained with blood, and, though the merchant’s body was nowhere to be found, the young man was condemned for murder and hanged in chains on his brother’s farm. Here a swain observed that the-body moved; it was cut down, life was reanimated, and the youth fled to sea. Taken by Spaniards in South America, he rose to be warden of the jail,and while in enjoyment of that office recognized among some English prison ers the person for whose murder he had suffered. The fact was that the mer- chant, while the youth was absent in the garden, discovered that he was bleeding freely from a vein which had been open ed that day. He hurried to the surgeon in the dark, was seized by a press gang, served his Brittanic Majesty in a ship of war, was taken by the Spaniards, and at last met in a jail in South America the very man who had been hanged for murdering him in England,

Persons who are unable to accept this legend may prefer that of Michael Ham- ilton; or again, those who boggle at Michael may believe the tale published by Wesley. Both are examples of the very mixed luck which falls to the lot of mortals in this troublesome world.— London Telegraph.

The Little Auk in Britain,

If the severe frost should continue much longer, Macgillivray’s description of the little auk as a bird ‘‘of rare oc- currence in Great Britain” will have to be amended. Mr. James Murray, of Deptford, writes: ‘‘When on a barge off Greenwich College, I picked up a fine specimen of a little auk which had evi- dently been driven up the river by the severity of the weather. It must have been driven against the ropes and drop-

Victoria, Gowrie. International, Old Bridgeport, Reserve, Glace Bay,

Dominion, No, Caledonia Cow Bay, : ALL GENUINE COAL.

We have sold thousands ef tons during the past and present. year, which has given ] every satisfaction. Some of our compe’itors handle Coal from the Mines which we re

present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE.

When we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule to make

QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE which is our MOTTO.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

GOOD VALIJE TO THE PUBLIC

Dominion Coal Compeny’s

harlottetown, Februory 13, 1895.--135 w

Depot.

ped dead on the deck. It was quite warm when found”—London Daily

News. ==.» 0<e—_-

sow to Get a “Sunlight” Book,

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Focus. who will send post-paid a paper-bonnd pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the

ends open, satkwk.

STORIES OF PERSONS TO WHOM

{ France—A Story of Dramatic Merit From

To have been inadequately hanged by :

| A CHILD’S QUESTIONS.

How does the bread that mother bakes ® Give strength when Iam weak,

Make for my body dimpled flesh, | And scariet for my cheek ?

How does the milk that Daisy gives, White as drifted snow, ; Change to drops of crimson blood That throuzh my body flow ?

af

How does the air, the pure, sweet aly, Blowing gently by, | Laugh right merrily in my voice And sparkle in my eye? - —Mary F. Butts, in S. S. Times.

THE SPARROWS AND THE CHIPMUNK.

An Aceount of a Very Fierce Battle He- tween Them, | A-young naturalist who is a close ob- server of birds tells this little story:

HER MAJCSTY.

She wears a royal colden crown, Our little, laughing, suy-faced queen The clust’ring curls o'+r eves brews Are bright as sunimer starlight’s shee

She sways a scepire o'er us al), And we obey exch proud command; For we are held in siavery’s thrall By that imperial, dimpled Land.

Her robes of state are pure as snow, In every heart she finds a throne; In all the land she las no foe— The name of rebel is uuknown.

Her loyal subjects. low and high, Full many a costly tribute bring: The glories of her kingdom, I, Her humble poet-laureate, sing.

Around my neck her soft arms twine, My song is smothered in her curls;

Her sweet, fresh lips are pressed to mine; Oh, baby—little queea of girls!

Golden Days.

“One morning last summer, while walking through one of our parks, I was | attracted by a tremendous chattering fromaclump of bushes near the path- way. It sounded asif a hundred birds were having afight over their breakfast —for sparrows think that a fat worm or a juicy bug is worth making a great fuss about.

“I walked quickly and stealthily up to the bushes and peeped in. It was not & worm Which caused the commotion, but something bigger. A large flock of English sparrows were flying about. screaming as if they had gone mad and pecking savagely at intervals at some sniall animal, which was running about on the ground. It was a poor little red chipmunk who had excited their wrath. He was running back and forth. evident ly trying to get away from his tormen- tors. It was of no use, for he was closely surrounded by them, and he evidently was getting weak in the unequal strug- gle.

“So I drove away the sparrows and tried to rescue the miserable little squir- rel. When the birds flew away the chip munk still lay upon the ground and seemed unable to move. I picked him up in my hands. He was in a pitiable condition. The sparrows had pulled nearly every hair out of his tail. One of his eyes was entirely pecked out and he was covered with cuts and wounds, where the pugnacious little sparrows had pecked and beaten him.

‘Poor little chippy! He was nearly dead and evidently in such suffering that he had to be put out of his misery. We had Mr. Chipmunk stuffed and pnt him up on the mantel-shelf for an orna- ment. He looks much more happy there than he did the day the quarrelsome little sparrows pecked his life away. But what it was that excited their wrath Mr. Chipmunk never told.”

Faure’s Unaffected Cordiality. — Mr. Felix Faure continues, says out Paris correspondent, to win public favor by his unaffected, hearty manners. , He refuses to be bound by the Protocol un- less on questions of international polite- ness ayd public ceremonial, The Presf- dent, he cays oold be his own proto. . he wishes to act according to the dictates of “his heart aud of common sense. Thus at the bat at the Hotel de Ville he left Mme. Pon belle, wife of the Prefect of the Seine, to be taken to the buffet by a Minister, and gave his amn to the homely Mme Champondry. This lady's husband re presented on that occasion the town council. The President thought that she, as hostess, should be treated as the highest lady present. This delighted all the Radicals of the town council, who constantly rebel against the tutelage in which M. Poubelle, the Prefect of the Seine, tries to keep them. The courte ous instincts of the President were also shown in the way in which he received at the Elysee the old boys of the Pompee Technical School, where he was educat- ed. Those who called on him were his classmates and are now all business mer. The senior old boy, M. Chapron, a civil engineer attached to the School of Arts and Trades, delivered an address When it was ended, M. Felix Faure said: ‘‘Do ine the pleasure of making yourselves at home and puttiug away ceremony. Let us smoke a cigar in remembrance of our school days; drink a flagon of beer and haveachat. But I expect all of you to use the old familiar ‘thee’ and ‘thon’ in talking to me; otherwise I shall feel on stilts, and I hate nothing more than .”—London News. The Grass Widow, According to recent researches the phrase ‘“‘grass widow ” is a corruption of “grace widow,” which is a term for one who becomes a widow by grace or favor. not of necessity as by death. I: originated in the earlier days of Euro- pean civilization, when divorces werc but seldom granted, and then only by authority of the Church. When such a decree was granted to a woman the rescript stated: ‘‘ Viduca de gratia,” which interpreted is ‘‘ widow of grace.” A woman receiving such a divorce was commonly called ‘‘a grace widow,” and the transition to ‘‘ grass widow” was easy. This latter term is in the United States applied toa woman whose hus: band has been away from her for con- siderable length of time, or who has deserted her. In England it is applied to an unmarried woman who has borne a child.—San Francisco Call

Horses Fed on Potatoes,

In the first issue of the Planter we gave the experience of Mr. W. G. Hin- son, of James Island, in reference tv feeding horses and mules on potatoes We have since found two farmera, Mr. J. C. Lampley, of Darlington Connty, and Mr, W. D. Harriss, of Florence County, who are utilizing their potatoes in the same way. These gentlemen are not doing it from necessity, but as a matter of farm economy, and are well pleased with the experiment. Accord- ing to the estimate of Col T. W. Wood ward, of Fairfield, it takes three bushels of potatoes to equal in nutriment one bushel of corn, but even if it took four the cost of feeding on the potatoes would be far less. It is well known that a dry summer is very favorable to potatoes and just the opposite for corn, and this fact ought to be snfficient to induce every farmer to plant them more large- y¥-—Caroling Planter.

ceeded HE MOST remarkable cures cn record have been accomplished by

llood’s *+rsaparilla. It is unequalled

forall BLOOD DISEASES.

Ruevmatism Curep 1x a Day.—South AmericanRheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at

ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.

- Musical Typewriter, An ingenious young woman of New Orleans is about to bring to completion one of the most unique musical instrn- ments perhaps ever yet invented. It is nothing more or less than a simple de vice with strings and soun ling plate to be attached underneath the keyboard of a typewriting machine, in such a man ner that when a letter is struck by the operator a note of wusic will be produce ed instead of the ordinary click-clack noise which sometimes becomes so very disagreeable. Of course, it is only once in a hundred times, no doubt, that such acombination of keys will be struck as to produce any real harmony of sound, still each note will be distinctly musical, and the invention will probably greatly enhance the use and value of the type writer. It is expected that a patent will soon be applied for.

A New Way of Catching Rabbits,

In some parts of Australia the tank trap is growing greatly in favor for thx extermination of rabbits. It consists of a tank containing water at the bot tom, into which the rabbits jump, anc from which they are unable afterward: to escape. It, however, is successful o1 a large scale only during the dry months of the year. A couple of stations using seven of them recently captured 23,090 rabbits in one week, and it is calculat ed that they can destroy 30,000 a month regularly.—New York Advertiser.

‘ihe King andthe Page.

The great Frederick was very fond of snuff. lie had a box of it puton every mantel piece in the palace. Oue day he saw his page helping himself liberally. He said nothing then, buta little while afterward he told the boy to bring him the box. ‘Take a pinch,” said the king: “How do you find it?” “Excellent, sire.” “And the box?” ‘Superb, tire.’ “Very well,” returned Frederick, ‘*keep it. then; it does not hold enough for two.”

Twe Opinions,

Mr. Morally Goode—My dear , Sir. there’s ne earthly use cf my joinifig the church, e

Pastor~But there's a heavenly uso, a dear friend. “ - -

w=) s

.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfor: and improvement ond sends ts personal enjoyment when

rightly used, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy 'ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

ts excellence js due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’a and pleas- aut to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- stive ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy curing constipation. It has given satisfaetion to miilions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels withort weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substar:ce.

Syrup of Figs is for salo by ali drug. gists in 75e. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every pavkage, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being well informed, you will ne xccept >ny substitute if offered.

MONEY LOST

Every day you are without them. It’s no trick to sell them, they sell themslves and so they should. Being made from the finest selected Havana Tobacco and

Guaranteed Long Fillers,

heir sale is enormous and INCREASING DAILY. They are a regular

Ten Cent Smoke for Five Cents,

Send in a sample order and judge for yourselves. Tey are the

SOMETHING GOOD,

Manufactured only by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO CO, MONTREAL. apd5—

PHOTOGRAPHY |

Supra fined finish prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts,

Vee weisalp, re and moderate

For Sale at Dodd’S Medical Hal

Pains in the Joints

inflammatory Swelling

Caused by

A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.

“It affords me muc*) pleasure to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My son was afflicted with great pain in the joints, accompanied with swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read

9 ° Hood’ss"Cures s0 much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I deter- mined to try it, and got a half-dozen bottles, four of which entirely cured him.” Mas. G. 4. LAKE, Oshawa, Ostario.

N. 8B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

“ Hood’s Pilis act easily, ~et promptly and eficiently. on the liver and bowe 5. 25c,

Gratetul— Comterting.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By athcrough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a careful @pplication ef the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicaiely flaver ed beverage which may save us many heavy foctora’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitation may be gradually built up uotil suong enough 0 resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arvund bs ready to a wherever there is a weak point, We may escape many a taca! shaft by keeping cmaines well foni- fied with pure bloed and 4 properly nour «h- ed Sone ore Service Gazette.

ale simply with boiling water or m:ik = only in packets, by Crenih labelled thos, JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathic i “heniists, London England. ~

THE

TWIN BAR SELLS FOR

ALL GROCERS

peace The Professor |

of Chemistry, Toxi- cology, and [tedical Jurisprudence,ot New York City College— R. Ogden Doremus, M.D., LL.D.—highly recommends Adams’ Tutti Frutti for indigestion.

———

NR ee

See that no imitations are : paimed off on you.

liieatnatlicennon

HAIR DRESSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing.

Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, I ain now prepared to give satisfac- tion in ail kinds of Barber work.

ap8—dy 3m

McKinnon's English Ointment.

Cures Old Sores, Salt

Erysipelas,

i Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corns,

The Bes’ Five Cont Cigar on Earth, |

Cuts, Sore Eyes, ete. Made and sold by NEIL McKINNON, Summerside, P. E. I.

TOOTHACHE!

This is addressed to all those who are suffer- ing from Toothache, or who may require treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- tist. I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for $ ia set. If not satisfactory, money re- tunded. Gold and Silver Fillings a specialty. The following letter from Dr. Robertson, of Crapaud, as regards the PAINLESS EX. TRACTION of Teeth, speaks for itself:—

To J E McDonald, D DS, Sammerside,P E

Dear Doctor,—I am s> well pleased with the work you have done for me, that I will take it as a special favor if you will give publicity to this letter, I positively assert that afier an experience extending cver twenty-two years under the hands of many dentists, you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. The TEN teeth = removed forme atone sitting did not

nurl a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Tryon, who was present at the operation heard me testify, The man who invented your method should be knighted.

lam — gratefully,

- W. BERTSON. M. D. Crapaad, Jan. 10, 1895,

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