THE

Colds Coughs Catarrh ©

Chaps hafing hilblains

DAILY EXAMINER ©

SS oe

Colic — Croup Cramps

u can relieve and speedity eure all cf these by the free

Are ills to w a after neration have used it with entire satis: wee { ites worth to their children as a valuable wmheri. oe . : eighty irs except that it possesses great merit for ea ‘ e all ts attended with inflammation; such as ' ill forms of sore throat, earache, head.

fa

tn

\

**Best Live r Pill Made.

arsons’ Pill

,

AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING

—_——

Two Box Cure ron, Sra Jury, 1806

MILVER tHomen Kor ‘ ist ten years I had Ge ‘ iwith kidney disease, being be: ; torvals that I could not lie in bed ‘+ night nor stoop to the ground. — Th ahead the remedies I could find aan st effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid- .¢ Pills and procured a box. ~~ s most happy to say it for my own alien ; well as for others that I am pem fecuy cured aller si, four boxes, JOHN BILEY. We ne you “id’s Kidney P lis at tt ’ . viz ” per s. six Xes on 32 - ro t trad sim 1 lozgen or thr : t&37iperdozen. Sent by wa of avy address, post pa : GEURGE E. HUGHES ways Charilottowh

We hear a great deal about puritying the blood. The way to purity it is to enrich

it. Bleod is not a simple fluid like water. It is made up of minute bodies and

when these are deficient, the blood lacks the life-giving principle. Scott’s Emulsion is not a mere blood purifier. It actually increases the number of the red corpuscles in the blood and changes unhealthy action into health.

If you want to learn more of it we have a book, which tells thestory in simple words & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.

SCOTT

ae Ladies!

You will save

time and patience if you

USE —ai- Glapperton’s Thread

It is STRONG,

B64 HOS 4s

Ne

ALL DEALERS SELI, IT.

=e ® «2. @ 62464444 ° 246446464 4 4 & @ @ ee

( EVEN,

¢ ® RELIABLE ¢ = WILL MOT BREAK ’ q Trade Mark NOR SNARL

y 2 e 4

¢

s

|

EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homcopathic Chemists, London, Eng‘ and.

S

1cSS

s, nevralgia, scalds, stings, Sprains, fhe great vital aud muscle nervine.

Johnsons Anodyne Liniment

mp, every irritation, every lameness, everr h as EXTERNAL use. It was originated Every Mother should have it in the house. ERNE tee Se:

} Tuse Johnson's Liniment forcatarrh. J had } tried almost everything recommended for catarrh, but find Johnson's Anodyne Liniment far superior to any. I use it as you direct. K. WuHIPr_e, South Windham, Vt.

Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, } s Signature and Directions on avery bottia. All Druggists. L 8S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mase

ADVICE FOR WINTER.

,iIS WHIC

» HEEDED, WILL BRING UR POULTRY THROUGH.

YO

the Dangerous Time to the Flock—Pre

cautions to Prevent Disease —- Beware of Drafts and Dampness— Winter Feed ing for Prefit,

ro insure

t a1

fowls against sickness at aim of all successful poultry At this season, when dull day night frosts prevail, the seed i wn which will eventually result i: full crop of ailments and endanger th of our most favored specimens OM much care, therefore, Cannot be to prevent all symptoms of dis Probably the first and most com- trouble is cold in the head, whicl. with sweled eyes, This, if not ken at the start, will surely run int case of roup. Nigh!, when fowls are roosting, is the angerous time. Hen houses cannot x too tight. <A Jfittle hole, or 4@ small crack just large enough to admit iraft, will do the damage Some simply placing the afflicted birs house and feeding soit

ves

eek ins

race

times a warmer

stimulating food for a few days wil remedy the trouble; but this must b done at the start, otherwise it will P useless

Next to drafts dampness is most t be feared. Whereas it is all important to keep Rouses tight at night, it is just as important to open windows durin: the day The breath of fowis eoypled

with air will create a iam which must be dispelie Fresh air will dry out When

eezing night iring the day. + houses as nothing else can. is gero weather some may hesitat« open windows, but it must he done, provided it is not stormy, jt will make the houses warmer and decidedjy @rie! at night. Fowls can stand @ grea* a©&4)

‘ss al

to

of cold provided it is dry. but damp- ness seems to penetrate even their feathers.

Constant exercise is the best preven- tive of an endless wumber of disease caused by overfeeding. Fhe Qusy hen ‘s the healthiest, and will lay tne most eggs. Watoh your hens during the day. and if they sit around all ruffled up ang dull-looking, throw them a fe" handfuis of oats or wheat in deep litter and make thein be up and moving. I

is the nature of all fowls to be busy from morning until evening: therefor endeavor to compel them to _ folijov

their natural instincts when housed for the winter. Variety of food is essen- tiai. Tempting morsels, like cabbage hung wp apd pie raw mea thrown about wil] delight them,

Precautions against these three evils ~—drafts, dampness and laginess—wili prevent many ailments and saye you! flock from possible d'sease.--Country Gentieman.,

© es of

The Care of Pigs in Winter.

The up-to-date farmer raises two Ii! ters of pigs a year fram e2ch hi sows. Those farrowed in the fal need special Care in order to produce the ut most growth, as conditions are not 8 favorable for this as during the sum mer months.

We sort the pigs into lots of abou yne dozen or fifteen each, putting those of a size together s5 gll will be equally to hold their at the trough. We have plenty of milk for them, and feed a ration of bran and ground bar- ley or oats wet with this to make a thick, or rather thick slop. Too thin

is not desirable. Let them have * water or milk to drink. We fee! no corn meal at first, a; this is apt to ause stomach and bowel disturbances unless used with extreme caution whil the pigs are young. After awhile it i added to the mixed ration of bran ground oats, bariey, etc. We feed i ground cob and all, and have neve: seen {l] effects from so doing. of the chief objects in feeding young pigs is to give them just what they will eat up clean and no more, ‘To keep them growing they Must not get cloyed, nor must the bowels get toe loose.

The intelligent feeder will watch the pigs very closely for the first indication of this. Some are so anxious for them to grow that they feeed too much at atime. Once a pig gets to “scouring’ the trouble begins. Keep them dry and comfortable, feed enough they ar ready to clean out the trough, but that is all.—Ohio Farmer.

of

able own

slop

One

so

A Suggestion.

Just now, when so much is beng said about raw material, cnd that the pros- perity of manufacture depends upeo: raw material aud well organized labor, does it occur to anyone that this far mer is selling no end of raw materia, for some one te work over and seli back at no end of addition for labo: added? Wheat, hay and a dozen othe: things are sold as raw material, to be made over and sold back upon the farm as flour, oatmeal, hams, bacon. etc., ete A ton of hay sells for $1», oats $13, and so along down the list. A ton of butter made from the hay, oat.

and refuse from the farm, selis for $4 to $600 per ton, and the fe:tility all lef: to make other crops. A man Carrie: several loads of hay and .bran to mar- ket in the form of butter, and his farm is all the richer becauss of the manu-

—— ==r =

Advantages « Veeding straw. It is quite customary for farmers to feed their horses all the timothy hay they will stuff down thenwelves; and then if grain is not added, their coats will be staring and their bowels con- stipated. When younger than now and when I knew less, I ruined more than horse by founder by stuffing him hay all winter and not working much. Horses will do well and their coais will be glossy if fed on straw and two quarts of oats night and morning. If they are to work hatd, more grain ean be added. I[f anyone will take the trouble to figure out the cost of win- tering by each of the two methods, he will learn that where the farmer has straw, straw and oats feeding is the cheaper by as much as 50 per cent.— Galen Wilson, in Country Gentleman.

one with

Street cars can be ventilated by means of a new device consisting of a rotary fan run by the motion of the ear, placed in the car roof and con-

nected with an exhaust fan placed in the end of a pipe running to the inter- jor of the car, the intention being to exhaust the foul air in the upper part ef the car, so that pure air can enter from the outside.

AN INSURANCE MAN’S STORY,

. (J, J. Hawnnatiy, Ixsrecror For tHe Sraxparp Lire Assurarce Co. at Perersorover, Curep or Mv cciar

Rueematism By THE Great Sovrnm AM extcan RuevMatlM Cvre—Ir Terns rue Mipwient or Surrerrne Ixto Mip- pay Baicurxess or Giop Heatin— Tuese are Hts Worps.

I was a grea sufferer fiom muscular

rheamati«m in my arm ; 80 much 80 tha for days at atime could not sleep. walked the flLor in pain the greater part of the night. I procured a Lotte of Souih American Rbeumatism Cure tad found great relief after afew doses. Jvs a eure cure, and I heartily recomn eid it. ——_—_a-e— s War-Time KReomanee, Prof. H. Newell Martin, who ha just died in England and who for many years had the chair of b ology in the Jchns Hopkins University, Bajtimore, was the second husband, says Town Topics, of the once famous Baltimore heauty and belle, Miss Hetty Cary, whose romantic first marriage to Gen. Pegzram an affair of importance jin Riehmend in the days of the war, Gen. Pegram was kijjed in battle three weeks after the marriage, and his beautiful widow remained devoted to his memory for years, finally surprising her friends by choosing Prof. Martin, a man many years her junior. Aé Miss Hetty Cary she had been not only a heauty, but in her zeal in the cause of the Cenfederacy she had many adven- was accused of being a spy. erossed the line seyeral times and ynce was secluded in Baitimerg, wnere she dared not appear in the street, ©x- ent in the deenest widow's weeds. Her chcic- of thi. disguise seemed prophetic f her future sad fate.

was

tures

CONVINCED THE SCEPTIC THE MERITS OF THE GREAT BOUTH AMERICAN NELVINE WITHSTAND ALL THER ASSAULTS OF THE CREDULOUS AND SCEPTICAL ~—WHEN THEY ARE C NVERTED TO iTS USE IN THEIR PER- SUNAL AILMENTS THEY “BECOME ITS BEST \PRIEND FOR IT NEVER FAILS THEM.

- “Mr. Dinwoodie of Sampbellford, Ont., «ays: “I recommend South American Ner- vine to everybody. I consider it would be truant to the best igterestea of humanity were I not todo so. In one inustancee | convinced an avowed sceptic to all reme- ‘ies of its curative powers; he procured a wit'e, and it bas been of such benefit t 1im that he continues to purchase and ute it, and has proved its great worth as a tcmach and nerve tonic. It has dore conders for me aad | keep it constantly iv wy house. An occa<ional dose acts as a reventive and keeps me well and sirong 't is wonderful medicine.”

At the last census 80,000 men were found employed in the fishing im ustry in Canada, Their boate and nets were then sorth $7,430,116,

INJURY AND NEGLECT.

ree ree

He Falled in Healthand Strength—His Ki lneys Ached and he took Dodd s Kidney Pills,

Desoronto, Feb, 8 (special).—Among (usiness people here, and especially by his ellow workmen, great interest has been aken in the case of Mr. James Stokes. vbo for the past fifteen years has been Lipper for the Rathbura Com; any.

Lately he had run down iv health and trength to the point of being couipelied oauit work, aud hie recovery now as the esultof using Dodd’s Kidney Pills ic che talk ofthe town. On seeing Mr. Stokes he said :

“From over-lifting and strain 1] snffered zreatly from kidney trouble, being advised, after all else had tailed, to use Dodd’ Kidvey Pills. From the fir-t dose I 50 -elief, and hundreds of people here ca: vouch fcr my cure.”

—————— EEE The total juantity of fist caugutio the Great Lakes during the 12 years, 1883:- 1894, amounted to 293,707,006 lbe., valueo at $17,660,000.

ATARRH

Mrs, Dobell, of London, Ont., Cured for 25 Cents

Doctors Could Help, but Couldn’t Cure— Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure Released the Prisoner, and To-day She is as Well as Ever—She Says it is a Great Remedy

“Yes, I am Mrs. Dobell,” said a comely, pleasant-faced woman at her home on Horton Street to a News reporter to-day, ‘‘and i will very gladly tell you what you want to know. About three years ago my husband was very ill, and J had frequently occasion to rise in the night and go for a doctor or to the druggist. In my hurry I often neglected to properly clothe myself, and contracted several heavy colds, which turned at last to chronic catarrh. I tried doctors, who helped me, but did not cure me, and several special catarrh medicines,

s about nil.

HOPE ENTHRONED.

LIFE PROLONGED AND ITS USEFULNESS GREATLY EXTENDED

The Ruthiess Hand of Nature Permits Oulty the Survival «f. strongest. but Medical science Secures the survival of the Weakest

From the Cornwall Standard.

The science and art of medication holds & Un que place in the esteem of the entire civilized world, because by a judicious ap- plication of progressive science re lative 10 the art of healing innumerable triumphs are won in the struggle for heaib. ‘The professiun of med.ciue, we may safely say, i8 DO Pibecure, )ts triumpbs and successes are rehearsed every day by the million Those who are in the vanguard of this movement are our greatest benefactors Their discoveries are a boon to humani 5; vaty bave given relufto thousands who would Lave oraggad outa miserable and more or jess bret exi- tence. De, Williams, by meaus of bis Pink Pilly, bas earned aud enjoys the gratitude of untold) num- ners who were Oo the verge of isolation or death, because their case defied the skill cf vue ordinary medical practitioner. The rath'e-s Laud of nature permits cnly the urvival of the strongest, but the tender winietrations of medical +eence, as exem~ plified ia Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, secure be survival of the weakest which in harmony with the divine injunction, *We then thatare etrong ougbtto Lear the -ufirmities of the weak and not p'egse ours selves.”

1s

The-e f mous pills have given streng:h tothe apparently hopeless, weak, and

viralized aud invigorated fragile god de bilitated constitutions, enthroned health

and strength, thus increasing every value and enhancing every joy. In sul gtantia- wou of the reputed mertsof Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills read the fullowirg testimomal of one of Glengarry's responsible Gitigens. Samuel Neill, of the village of Lancaster, is one of the best known men of the county. “For three successive winters,’ says Mr. Neill, “I suffered from severe attacks of la grippe. Owing to ther xhauet- ing cflects of these attagks J was pnable to sttend to my business half of the time. The last attack J] had was ip December, 1895. [t was the jpost prolonged and the ~ubsi quent effects the jyost trying. All the winter of 14961 was under medica! care and being somewhat advanced in life [ presented a very frail appearance. My weakncss was so pronounced that 1 became 4 vietim of weak turns, and even with the assistance (fa cane | was liable jo fall. Attempts to walk were risky, and often to be regretted. J was troubled with a digai- nets in the head that rendered locomo- ion d:ffi-ule and unpleassnt. Besides this gencral weakness I had pains in omy = =6thoniders, something like articular rheumatism in i's flactu- ations ang severity. After a five popths treatment J was not wny better, in fact the doctor gave me very liule encouragement. He said I hed palpitation of the heart and 4 must run its course. The truth ie I elt so weak that my hope of r-covery was About the first of May 1 de- ermined to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Che result was (he digziness left me, lay by day my pains vauehed into imper- veptiLility, and I begau to feel myseif gain. Theimprovement continued uv- il I was able to follow my busisess witb anexpected vigor. Iam inereasiog io tlesh and in general sigas of good health, sod [ unbesitatingly apribute my recovery to Dr, William’s Pink Pills;

Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills create new vlocd, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cases they have cured after all other wed cines had failed, thus establishing he claim that they area marvel gmong the trivmphs of modern med:cal science. Che geverne Pink P'|- are soid ovly in boxes, b aring the full trade mark, “Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills fur Pale People.” Protect yourself from imposition by re- ‘using any pill that does not bear the re- gistered trade mark around the box.

-- + pews

An English coachman was recently asked to tie up a dog, and resigned on the ground thet it was the builer’s duty. The butler declined and resigned, and after six servants had icft the Earl tied the dog up himee f.

A Trio of Affictions.

VARIED AGONIES FOR LONG YEARS.

A Mn cf Seven'y-four Years : Feels Young fgain

Paine’s Celery Compound

Gives Him New Blood. Ac.

tivity and Strength,

The Great Medicine Removes dis Troubles and Burdens.

His Cure Vouched for by a Justice of the Peace.

Mr. Thomas R. Baxter, of Karsdale, N S.,aged T4 years, and fast nearng the

| for long months of wear at a cost of from | len to twenty cents,

nce Ee

A CHRISTM AS LEGEND.

There's « beautiful legend—never outworn—

A flower of the cast too lovely te dle—

That if children en. Christmas look up ip the morn

They will see out of heaven a chiid-

angel fly, Who with voice sweet and clear through the bright aly will sing, IT am Christ! J] sm Christ ! Come your Christmas to bring.

And children believe that the legend ts true, For I saw but to-night a little child’a eyes A rapture so strange, it seemed as he knew, He should see on.the morrow this Christ in the skies, And hear through the bright air His worm drous voice sing, — Jam Christ! Iam Christ}

Come your Christmas to bring,

And I joyed in his faith, for his lock as he smiled,

Awaiting transtigured the vision on high

Was not only the look of a beautiful child,

ly, wondrous volee

But that of an ange! Jonging to

Who heard even then the

sing, Iam (Christ ! Iam Christ ! Come your Christmas to bring.

MES. WHITTON S'TONE,

SPEND TEN CENTS WISELY

Diamond Dyes Are The

World’s Best.

——

One package of Diamond Dyes, coating ten cents, will color from one to six pounds of cotton, wool or silk goods, according to shale required. This won- derful work can anly be done satisfactor. ly by the Diamocvd Dyes. Every color is bright, clear and peifectly fast, and will stand any amount of sasp and washing, There is no gther article manufactured that brings so much satisfaction to happy firesides xs the Diamond Dyes, Qld, faded, eoiled and dingy looking dresses, jackets, capes, stockings, ribbons, coats, vests and pants are made pew and fiited

if you wish perfect success in your work see that your deal-r g'ves you the Diamond Dyes; avoid the iniitation dyes that some dealers sell for the sake of large profits.

Seger Se A tye Law te prevent chi'dren being on the streets after a cer- tain hour at night,

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetuwn as follows : Ist. That bovs and girls under the apparent age of sixteen years respectively thali not be on the e{reets af Charlotettown without proper gugrdianship after the

November till the first day of May, and after the hour of 915 p m. from the first day of May till the frst day of Noven.ber, aad at such hour all boys and girls shal! be in their homes. 2nd. Fifteen minutes before 8.19 p. m., froy the first day ot November till the first day of May, and before 9.15 p- m. from tle fir-t day of May till the first day of November, the town bell shali be mag «ff «a warning for all children uuder the said ege to leave the streets a:.d go totheir homes, and such bel} shal} be called and known as the “Curfew Bell,” and any such cbill or childr-n found on the streets after such hour shall be liableto be warned by any police constable or peace «fli er to go home, and if after such warning a child or childreu shall be found loitering on the streets, tych child or children may be iaken by the constable or peace officer to h #or their home. 8rd. Any parent or guardian may ou cCmplaint of any police constable or other p¢ ace officer be summoned to appesr before t'e Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Chorlottetown fur permitting his orher« hild or childyen habitually to break the provisi- ons of this Bye Law afier Laving been warn- ed in writing,and may be fined for th e first offeuce a sum not exceeding one doliar, ~ith or without costs, and for a second offence a sum not excreding two dollars, vith or without costs, and fur the third or any subsequent offence a sum not exceed ing five dolore, with or without cosis,and in cefault of payment of such fine or fines shaJ) be collected by di-treas and sale cf the goods and chattels of the offender or offenders and io such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown to com- mit euch ¢ ffender or offenders to the com- mon jail of Quecn’s County, with or with- out bard jabor, for any period not excieding twenty-one days unless such fine or fines and the cost of the committal and conveyance to the common jail sre e00n paid. 4th. The Bye-Law shall not apply to children on the streets afcer the said hour under proper control and guardianship or for some unavoidab‘e vause. W. F. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. dy 2 wks.

CERTAIN

une WTC en

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

camily Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Taroat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular. Ity.—Salem Observer :

We can bear testimony to the effi the Pai Killer, We hava se m its ‘aes effects th eT the severest pain, and know it to be @ good article.—Cincin-

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which is

hour of 815 p m, from the first day of

A Potato That Lifted @ Ton. Charles W. Simmons, who lives on a farm near Pleasant Home, brought in from his farm a curiosity, It consisted of a Jate rose potato grown in the root of a tree. The potato vine seems to have crept into the root, and the new potato then starts d down in the depths,

three inches in diameter, and six inch- es jn length. About an inch of the spud protrudes from one end It is quite a curiosity and all who have seen it say thev never saw anything like ti before.—Mornirg Oregonian,

liven tism for Cocaineism.

A life-long vict'm of the ecoeaine habit was corpletely cured by hypno- tic suggestion in a few moments in a Chicago coult-100 the other day The ecéaine “fiend,” William Thompson, was about to be ec mmitted to an asy- lum when a hypnotist, Ricard Meyer, cffer d to cure him. Meyer was mean- while under arrest charged with steal« ing a dae after “hh opnotiz'ng” tt. Thempson was first put to sleep with ea few passes and then told to stop taking the drug. As soon as he had been awakened some vocaine was of- fered him, but he pushed it gway, ery'ne, “I hate It. I will neyer touch {t again,”

Macready'a Son, Maecready's youngest son, Capt. C. F, Nevil Macready, is well known in Eng- jand as a first-rate amateur actor, Mac. ready strongly objected to any of his children going on the stage, but ur to the time of his death he taught his pon reading and elocution. Capt, Mac- realy served throuch the Egyptian war of 1882 and was decorated, He was on the staff in Alexandri: in the Nile exy dition

o ee

toting, Burning Skin Diseases Cured For 35 Cents.

Dr, Agnew’s Ointment relieves in one day and cures Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, Ulcers. blotches and al! eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby bumors; 35 cents.

Kight steamers and two fast sailing schooners are engaged to protect the

fishing on the sea coasts and lakes of Canada.

Dr. Chase Cures Backache,

Kidney trouble generally begins with a single pain in the back, and ia time de- a intu Bright’s Disease. People troubled with stricture, impediments, stoppage Of water, or a freqnent desire to urinate at night, will fisd Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills « blessing. Read the wo derful cures in another column. One Pill is a dose, and if taken every other night will positively cyre kidney trouble.

Ap expert from Great Britain has been employed in establishing and re-stocking oyster beds in Shediac and Tracatie.

Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CRQUP, BRaN- GHITIS, HOARSENESS, ete.

Mrs, JosepH Nerwick, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: “Pyuy-lectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a few doses. It cured myself of aiong-standing cough after several ¢iber remedies had failed. It has also proved an excellent cough cure for n y family. I prefer it to any other medicine

fur coughs, croup or rseness,”

H. A. Barncus, of Little Rocher, N_B., writes:

<a

“As a cnre for conghs Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- temers wil] have no other.”

Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWKENCE CO., Lrv. Proprietors, MONTREAL,

PDH PV4H4-S 6G

TENDERS.

Teoders will be ,eceived by the undersizn ed up to Thursday, Feb 25 bh for the erection and finishing of a dwelling hoys*, The lowest ar any tex ler pat ncecasari.y accepted Plans aud specifications can be seen at office of C, B, Chappelle, architect.

JAMES EDEN, harlottetown, Jan 2th isy7.

lidy

VERY FAMILY

= SHOULD KNOW THAT

w

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for TN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and wan- derful in its quick action to relieve distress,

PAIN-KILLER gaye» % nore

ughs,

Chills, Diarrhe BP: nte Cram

‘hetera, and ali Lowel Comeniia ?” - fs THE BEST rem.

PAIN-KILLER edy known for Sen-

ickness, Bick Headache, Pain in_ the ik or Bide, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, is UNQUESTIONABLY the

PAIN-KILLER BEST LINIMENT

MADE, It brirgs srrepy AND PERMANENT RFLiEF in all eases of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe

Burns, ete.

PAIN-KILLER #225 pt. y,02 trusted friemd of ihe

Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in

fact all classes wanting a medicine «!ways at hand,

and SAFE To USK fmtermaily or extermalily with

certainty of relief. Beware of imitations. Take none but the genuine

“PERRY DAVIS.” Sold everywhere; .5c. IY z butue

Very large bottles 50 cents

Wants, Lost, Found &

It flourished in its strange surround- ings and developed into a large and well-formed potato. The room in the root was too small for its expansion, and so the spud exerted not less than a ton pressure on the root until the side was plit open. The root is about

violently

Queen

at cest.

Let HOW WE

DO Ii

ALL BRIT.SH COMPANIES

Absolute security and prompt settlemeng, North British and Mercantile Fire Ins. Co ...... Union Assurance Society........ Phenix Fire Office of London .. Standard Life Assurance Co. British and Foreign Marine tng. 5. Canada Accident Assurance Co,

t Isn't the Store That Promises

MAUGHT ERIN

Tes Ie Se —_ = SATURDAY FEBRUARY

15

ee

1897.

"PROM ANCIENT INDIA ano SWEET CEYLON.”

EAS

A

Ts a

es Are not injurious to nerves or stomach because early id 16 pickings only are used in blending. ; ws Fa Older leaves c : :

rea Sp Ol ‘ tai ong I 2 i RoE ler leaves contain strong acids that are not found

7

in those we use.

Delicate or Nervous Women Should Drink Tetley’s,

NEW

In Jead Packets to preserve their Fragrance, én. 2G. 66c. TOC. wea io

=" =

——— ee

INSURANCE

_—_

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Assets, $60,000,00908

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FRED. W. ILYNDMAN

-Street

But the store that does, that grows strong in the peuple’s confidence. We weigh every word we print thoughtfully in the seales of fact. Wee. measure every value we put before you ecareful- ge ly, as a result this is a “sincere store.” Every- body knows just what to expect, and expect just what they Gnd, the very best at the very lowest prices Bejroom Suits, from $15 and upm

JOHN NEWSON

THE BARGAIN GIVER FPS V TTT TST TST

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* PRICE

ALL ROUND

“ur entire stock of Readymade Clothing ai cost, Men’s Ulsters at half pricc. , Men’s Overcoats at-half price

Boy's Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coavs at half price.

Fur Caps at cos'. Some at half price; all must Ld~ All our Winter Overcoating ands Ladies’ Mantie Cloke |

JOHNMACLEOD & C0.

MERCHANT 'TATLORS.

ES

Us whisper in Your

Li-ten! We buy our geods for spot 2ash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine teenth century methods. Our claim is the very . best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, Xe. Talk about. the purchasing power of a dollar acros the line, but if you want to know the seal powe: ofa dollarin buying Shoes, you will find it om

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North Si

Bissell Carpet

when yon see our prices.

WEEKS & WARREN

de Market ©quare.

AGE T

all

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NOTIE. |

setseereesescee swessereseroee$ Se8C8, 15,000,00005 | + soso Apsete, $20,000,00000 crvevcesecscsessere ss ABBE, $60,000,63069 oie. Ascets, $9,006,00005

facturing going on. True it is that a] I was relieved but not cured. 1 was suffering | prave from a terrible complication of d s- a nable family wedicine now in use—Tennewee | agvertigements under thie heading charger man needs good tools for this—ea‘liny | intolerably when Mr. Shuff recommended me eases—erysipelas for 40 years, bleeding eee Renate ono mmsane of cenering pittane five cents per line, the cow, the stable and the food tools; to try CHASE'S CATARRH CURE, and it began at piles for 15 years, and sciat'c rheumatism Fain Killer.~ Newport News. : : Before and this man needs to know how t z hel i aia th é i tay Pa : Dates of bnitations. Tay only the genuine “PERRY W ANTED-—A ce pable servant in a family - perly uae them. and thes Ge ae to help, and in about two months had | tor over a year — was rescued from torture, old everywhere: large butties, 2c. oftwo. No washiog.—Apply at this . prope ‘ " he > : ; i ‘ . : ; ’ ites tarting tory is complete—provided there is per-| *Mtirely cured me, I cannot speak too highly agony = “— " Paine ae eae Very large bottles 50 cents. fice, sistent displayed in of this remarkable medicine, and cheerfully bound afer ali other means had failed, ii re

purpose carrying

on a,ourney, lalways it forward.—Practica] Farmer, recommend it to all sufferers from catarrh.” After reading the fol’owing agement, } ee a ee i Fat sta ; j ; she ice of use, bas ent accommo.

provice myself with wa seth - The blower included is a great help to sufferers, vouched for bya Justice of the Peace, dation fora large numb r of boarde ‘ Rates & suppiy of Adams’ Water in Tarnips 207 (80 SDy shoe Ina OF woman entertein BRISTOL'S very reasonable Tutti Frutti. £ find i , ; ie doubts as to the curing virtues of earth’s ae Geen gece eople Often sneer at thoge whe a only honest life giving me ic‘ne B R i STO L "Ss pee : » : . . _ stion value turnips and other roots, taunt- Over 15,000 ®juare miles of salt waler u B : Bi ge i] . ¢ am bd V TANTED—A reliaple midd'te-aced woman

eht, and with it I ing them with the analyst's decision, | tosbore sea, not including minor indenta- fr. anter wrees a0 falb.w- } *¥ of experienced to take charge «f an In- Gin éutew fine g | < l ;' eogaed ee that the best of swedes and carrots | tions belongs to Canada, aod each mile were to let oe Kauw sbout my 9 Fee. SUR a thie een . tie tad ry wea contain at least 87 per cent. of water | abounde in fish life. woaderfal cure by your precisus medicine, 3

. e that the trade Well, and how apout pasture grass? I> ae ae Paine’s Celery Compound. ee ae aca

Mark name A Railway Manager Says LET.—That beautifully situated dwell-

“I was afflicted by thiee complaints that made my life a misery anda burden. I had erysipelas for 4¢ years, bleeding piles for 15 years, and sciatic rheumatism for over a year.

“I tried the doctors and all kinds of medicines, but no help cr reiief was afforded me, and I could not eat or sleep. I was then advi-ed to nse Paine’s Celery

that so much richer in dry matter than Not very much, seeine that young grasses, from average pas- tures, Contain 80 per cent. of water, and clover, before blossom, 83 per cen:. Of the value of even the white turnij as food for cattle no practical man can have any doubt. The great point in fa- vor of roots is their perfect dige titi! ity, so that even the small quantity o:

<_e®. ‘3002032088

SIMON YW CRABB

Walker’s Corner 135 STOVES HARDWARE

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ing on Prince street, now occupied b Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25t October.--A ppy to Peake Bros & Co.~—17tf.

“In reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emuision, I -ay No! on the contrarary, they and of it and it keeps them pictures of health

swedes? sO

Sarsaparilla com) PILLS

The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines.