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CALENDAR FOR MARCH 1994
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WSPAPER
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: : ffice of SHING COMPANY, ip the louse Building. Queen Street 3 F SUBSCRIPTION § ADVANCE)
\ \ si. Six M e 2.00 T M 1.0 Us Muon 0.35 s »any part of Canada or the t ~
ADVERTISING RATES
F : ‘ wivertisements which are ordered
: | x KS the charge is c th irs neertion, and 20
Rats cards are
: vitie <¢ Special
con ta reduced rate are quoted
for a . i ches in sive or
tary ‘ : t for three months or long
serted unless paid for
att : . é, and ander no
ire x 1 paid notices appear
” :
" . inte made on all advertise-
iw Church Fairs, Bazaars,
sos wi be inserted with
he regular rate of 10 cents per
I EXAMIN s‘dered by" our
M Manufacturers to be the lead-
ing a[™ » | } Isiand, and conse-
q st va thle advertising medium
t 1K An incements
P : prov , e fact that
; iat advertisers we
bave pellei to enlarge the paper to its pr
Ta EXAMINE s for sale by the fol- lowing agents oe
R.f Si Post ().? ce, Chariottetown
J. Meiat {alp Road, :
‘ Pa sy e Park RK i i!
w.M rafton Street :
SG Vat nd Prince St sa
Te i Ss ;
Pasa > , e
Goo ¢ &« Co., Queen Street. “
> ra News ail, P. E. i. Railway and on 4ina i
M. at "a E Dookstore, Sam- mersid
Har McFaria Souris
Hoa. D. Gor Org wh
i. A. Ex { 4tewa
G. M. Clark Alber a
‘ [ Stan Bridg eS OS ee
, Vy . .
ekly Ex; The Weekly Examiner » s iasued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter whieh has anpeared in the Daily editions, and ja a first a8 weekly newspaper—interesting
Snd ivii of (ae iatest news.
The subscription for Tusk WreKkity Exam. iver, powt paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scaie as given
bore
DOCTOR DORSEY,
for Tue Dat_y EXaMIver.
Physician and Surgeon. Graduate the Medical Department of the | U siversity the City of New York, late Mernber of the Kesident Staffof Belle- vae Hospital and the New York Uyiag-in Hospital, New York City.
OFFICE. North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Re<idence—Near Corner of King and Queep
Bereeta, Charlot town
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
Cherlattetown
< _—— Oneen Street, + } Wu )
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
KEPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |
| ~The Greatest
| Rheumatic were ia Cure
Gf the Age
w ANDO +" PAIN GURE pa (BOTH INTERNAL AND £01 ERMALDD rQal sti PtP EDONLY BY’:
e..
MANUFACTUF 7 |THE HAWKER MEDICINE COV 17D;
ST JOHN, N. B.
e
-
le Dae
FIRE
cae = ~ *
LS — SS
The Magic Cit
Part 7?
Have You seen
Cut out Coupon on Page 1.
THE AMERICAN
$8.00 Typewriter.
This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and punc- | Th a # It is the first of | [Think OF It. Yer anit ieee "ras
tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like a $100 instrument.
its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made. |
[t is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL work. While not the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid und has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered glance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.
as rapid as as the pen, nalimost at a
Writes capitals, small letters, figures and marks—71 in all.
Writes just like a $100 machine.
No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints the type direct.
Prints on flat surface.
Writing always in sight.
Corrections and insertions easily made.
Takes any width of paper or envelope up to 84 inches.
Easy to understand—learned in 5 minutes.
Weighs only four pounds—most portable.
Compact, takes up but little room.
Built solid and simple; can’t get order.
Capital and lower case easily mastered. More “ margin play” for the small which do mest of the work.
Takes good letter-press copies.
from out of
keyboard ailke-
letters
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, in registered letter, money order or certified check. We guarantee every machine, and are glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.”
IRA CORNWALL,
General Agent forMaritime D B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.
Provinces,
dec20
INSURANCE. ‘THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF
KING'S DAUGHTERS
INTEND GIVING A
Your patronage by the following great Fire Companies is respectfully solicited :—
The Royal Ins Co of Liverpoo!, Musical & Literary Entertainment
The London & Lancashire ins. Co. of Livepro:L -—IN—
The United Fire Ins Co of Manchester. | The Phenix Ins Co. of Breokiyn, ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, | These Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY wr wien
| STRENGTH, and are noted for their prompt and liberal | Thursday Avril 5 ’ :
‘settlement of losses.
| JOHN MACEACHERN,
AGENT FOR IP. E. ISDAND.
Remember the date. Particulars later
feb24—law (sat)
* Priestley’ | riestley'S__& 3 TS In the long run it is the quality of D = ~~ the material that will sesiliae the r ess 3 success of a lady’s costume. Every 9q . = ON WHICH TFEGOODS] lady who has at all studicd the matter Fabrics 3 ARE WrapPED.~ | knows this. Priestley's Black Dress 3 ' Goods are the best that the market affords. That is con- = _ ceeded gn all hands. ‘The ladies of Great Britain cordially acknowledge it. ‘The 3 = American ladies prefer Priestley’s dress fabrics to French. (ur Canadian ladies = = are now asking for them. They wear better than other goods; but their great = = cham consists in a peculiar richness and softness of appearance, and a flexi! lity 3 F ‘ 1 enables them to drape in the costume with that suggestion of flow and rhythm 3 which it is the dream of all tasteful women to reaiise. = E 63 ?
FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING “= oe i | eee
SUPPLIES —Paints and Floor Paints. |
all the latest artistic shades mixed ready
Look for this pattern on the heel whe you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. It guar antees a perfect article.
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
Tr : \ @Y-| Ask your dealer for them,
meh) t
for use: also Kalsomine, all shades and colors to make any shade: Brushes,
ni hes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the | 2 re TOLET “City Hardware Store. | —
R. B. NORTON «& CO.
Charlottetown, March 20, 1894—tn fri
The brick store on Queen Street, lately | oecupied by 1. H. Norton & Co. Apply | at office of trustees Connolly Estate, * Queen Street eod tf—jan25
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH. 29,
Mh SS " \ 43 7" = AGG “hy
KYOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and tends. to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet-
| ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liqnid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presonting in the form most acceptab’ 2 and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling eolds, headaches and fevers and perumnentiy cui ¢ constipation. It has given satisfaction ‘o millions and met with the approval of Lhe medical vvofession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ning them and it is perfectly free from very Gbj8etionable substance.
‘Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- vsts in Ye, Tostties. but it is manu
vetured by the California Fig Syrup ‘0. Only, Whose name is printed on every “sage, also the name, Syrup of Fige, wed being well informed, you will not cont ony substitute if offered.
W.R. Witson, Draggist, Charlotteowa |
| P_E Talan. iymwtf
4NopYNE
LIN'MERT
| ynelke ANY OTHe R
Tor ITIINAL as EXTELNAL ose Im 1810
Qriginaled by an Oid Family
ion atter Gencration have and ; Every Traveler suould have a bottle in his satchel.
| Every Sufferer from, Shcumatian ia,
Nervous Headacho, Diphtheria,Cou ‘atarrh cnitis, Asthma, Cholese Merton hn eg i Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straing
} | will ind in this old Anodyne wane? are obs - . 2 Shon ave "6
1 Every Mother Anodyne Lau ‘the
i Sore Thfhos, Tonsillitis, Colle, Cats, Bruises, ©
| ar! Pains liable to oeenr in any family without
ny a canis may SE wet all Suinmer Complaints e magic, ice,
| te Cont
'
|
3,%. xpress pail. LS. Johnson & Becton. Maen
Fifty Years
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND SALB STILL INCREASING,
Gray’s Syrup ot
Red Spruce Gum
For COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. 25 cts. a bottle. Sold
everywhere.
KERRY \VATSON G&G CO. Propnittrone
Vite
PURE
~<a = a
ay - een he
WITH-HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME & a)
ah
2 } f
pe le as cream. oo
alata 3 In big bottles
taste .ike others. 50c. and 21,00.
Uniike the Dutch Process pp Moa re ) Other Chemicals
P esi > are used in the a preparation of
W. BAKER & €0/8
reakfastCocoa
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
“}) Ithas morethan three times ! the strength of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot oc % Sugar, and is far more eco- somical, costing less than one cent a cup it is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. jini Sold by Grocers everywhe: ».
PERFECT MANHOOD!
How attained—how res
stored—how
Ordinary works on Phy-
siolcgy will not tell you:
the doctors can't or
e=ywon’t; but allthe same you wish to know. Your
SEXUAL POWERS are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the } truth. Every man who ‘Bee would regain sexual vi “ oper bt Saleh folly,
or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write foe our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
1894.
ee eee
TURE ON THIS THEME,
The Electric Light System of New Weet- mineter, Kritish Columbia, fs Owned by the Municipality—Figures Showing This
i
A PACIFIC COAST STATESMAN’S LEC- !
|
i Flan in Comparison With Private Piants. Ata recent meeting in Victoria, B.C., ; J. C. Brown, M.P.P.. said he would not | dis@uss the electric light system of Victoria, but mere)y tell them of the syatem of West minster. He would deal with the matter trem an abstract proposition. A hada placard on his back and was sitting hy the wayside. The placard read: ‘‘Pity the blind!” A fellow tramp accuse] him
vitd playing false. e simply suggest rd an abstract idea, to have pity on the blind. Services operated by the communi ty shonid be vwned by the community. Every man was entitled to a vote in civic
property. The man with property was | «t the merev of his fellow citizens. If | the people in Victoria decided to leave the city how much wonld corner lots be | #orth?
| community gave it. Was it right for the | community todo public work, and did it | pay? What was right for the individual
Land was worth what value the
| wes right fora number of individuals—a community. The legislature was recoguiz- | ins this principle and gave additional powers to municipalities, These public services controlled by private companies were in the nature of monopolies, and to vrotect the community they should be un- der pablic control, Matters of health and the welfare of the community must not be narrowed down too much to a paying basis. Did the postal service pay? No; and yet none thenght of giving it over to a private “mpany. Westminster hada fine water | rvice ata coat of $400,000, It was not pay- | ny now but it would do sv in the long run.
‘Le speaker knew that the citizens of | hat teuwn would not sell the water vorks, “ The eleetrie lighting of West- i stuster was done by the city. The city | 24 the street lighting and the private ud business lighting. Everything in onnection with the electric lighting sys- com ie owned by the city, and the citi seis were not ashamed to acknowledge it, Jt had cost $116,000, and the system vonld be sold easily for a quarier of a vilion dollars. Jt was in January, ‘S81, that the street lighting system was van curated, but it was not until Auygnet f the same year that the revenne pro- incing portion of the system was inaug- rated. The city buildings were lighted by the city’s own plant. The revenue roducing part of the system had been | sept back a little by the depression that prevailed, The electric light committee received from the council 25 centa a light ' anight, which totals $8,000. The net cost | for+ach lamp was 20 cents a light a night. in Napaimo it cost 37 cents, Vancouver 43 ents and in Victoria between 32 and 34 ents. Nanaimo and Vancouver were light- | ad by private companies, Victoria owned uly its street lights, while Westminster owned its street and revenue prodneing ‘ights. So it was seen that it paid for a ‘ity to own its own light) When the wate was in full ranning order the uty would bave its own light and he system would put $2,000 a year n the treasury if present rates were charged. Iu the dwelling houses there were 1,400 lights, and those using hem say they are cheaper and bet- ter than coal of. It cost him in his house 33.50 a month all the year round. There were no coal oi] lamps to knock over an: 10 foul air from the light. Although Vestminster had only half the population £ Victoria (6,000) it had as munch candle ower in Ite streets, and, in fact, it was he best lighted city im the province and us of the best tighted cities on the coast. Uainps were placed wherever they were weded. Being # public service, it was reely criticized, he experience of Vic oria and Westminster showed thet a city «on d be lighted better and more cheaply when thesystem is owned by thecity. There are many other advantages obtained by vic ownership of the electric light system. n pnblie ownership the comfort and con- venience of the public are considered, vbile in private ownership the chief oon- sideration is for the dividends of the com- vany. In pablic ownership the rates were nade to suit all, He did not believe the contention that good management could uot be secured by the cities. Good man- wement could easily be obtained. The ‘lectrie light system of Victoria, consider- ug the plant, had been well managed. ‘ommunities bad rights as well as individ- ials, and the rights of communities had to e recognized. Railway companies ob- ained rights on the ground that they were ving to be the servants of the public, but u these days they generally became the inasters.
Disregarding Fashion.
Those who are beginning to distress themselves over the rumors of the near ad- ent of ringlets must bear in mind that women of to-day are more independent bout listening te the voice of vogue than ‘heir mothers were. Ten years ago a de- ‘ree like the late ecrinoline mandate would sardly have been disobeyed ‘as that has ween, But modern femininity has no in- cention of making itself ridiculous. The artistic spirit that came in on the return wave after estheticism receded seems to be responsible for the change. Newadaya every woman hae 4 picturesque ideal that ; she doesn’t propose to mar. She will still | suffer in fashion’s cause—notice her clad in walebone armor hobbling about ou French seels—but she will no louger assume a garb she considers distinctly ugly. Therefore we may be sure that the threatened curls will materialize into some captivating finffy creation as unlike as possible to the leck- adnisical shoestring ringlets of Mra, Brown-
iug’s day.—New York Herald.
The End of the World.
Everybody, especially scientists, has s diff-rent view of what the end of the world will be like. Here are six views on the subject, which have emanated from secien- tists during the last few years:
1. The land surface is diminishing; ther
the human race will finally be drowned.
2. Ice is gradually accumulating at the | a ; ; — black and heavily drapéd.
| North Pole, so that some day the earth | will lose ifs equliprium and men will] be atter.y annihilated by the rush of moving ont jecta.
4. The earth is moving towards the sun: the last man will finally be roasted alive.
4. Water is by degrees becoming scarcer; in ages to come all beings, buman and besti- 1, will perish with thirst.
5. The beginning of the year 3,000, men will retrograde; in the end they will be creatures na larger than an insect.
6, The sun is burning up; as Old Sol cools, and earth's glacial zones will enlarge aud humanity w.ll be frozen to death,— New York World,
A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head,
heai,” is what Mr. A.D.
tarh Cure. dents, diese NOT WHaT WE SAY; but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Remember HOOD’S CURES.
All hemorrha-es, are quickly controlled
; tract.
by that Honseh..l1 Remedy, Pond’s Ex-
a aT aE
emnneatnnenemnattnnunnpsnepnmemnaactilpens
CORPORATE OWNERSHIP
VOL 33.—-NO. 216
A PEANUT FACTORY. How the Succulent Nuts Are Made Ready ! for Commerce.
When the peaunis arrive at the fac'ory they are rongh and earth-stained, and of
| all sizes and qualities, jumbled together
tramp |
of being» fraud. The plucarded trampde- |
The bags are first taken up by iren arms | projecting from an eéndlers chain, to the fifth story of the factory. Here they are weighed and emptied into large bins. From these bins they fall to the next story, | into large cylinders, fourteen feet long, which revolve rapidly, and by friction the | nuts are cleansed from the earth which clings to them, and polished, so that they come out white and glistening.
From this story the nats fall through | shoots to the third and inost intesesting floor. Imagine rows of long, nerrow tables, each divided lengthwise into three section- by thin, inch high strips of wood. Then Strips also surround the edye of the table Each of these sections is floured with ; strip of heavy white canvas, which move
| incessantly from the month of a@ blioot t | an «pening leading down below at th:
farther end of the table.
| moving canvas bands, about a foet wide, | management whether or not he owned |
j
' } j
itr aii
feet wide.
“It cured me of a severe @old in the |
}
Sold everewhere, only 25 |
' \
i
McDonald of | pers bearing the words “why does a woman Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- | jook old sooner than a man”) to Levey Broe., Ltd, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. | This is an easy way todecorate your hc me. | The soap is the best in the market and it tells the story of its merit and success | will only cost 1 ¢. postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write ; your address carefully.
Blood and NerveRemedy.
These slowly
are called the * picking-aprons.” Upo the outer aprons of each table, dribbl down from the shoot a slender stream o peanuts, and on each side of the table, » close together as scarcely to have *‘ elbow room,” stand rows of negro gir’s an women, picking ont the inferior peauut: As they pass, and throwing them into th: central section. So’ fagt do their hance | move at this work that. one caunot se what they are doing till they cast a hayu ful of nuts into the central division. B the time a nut has passed the sharp ey: | and quick hands of eight or ten pickers one may be g:.ite certain that it is a first class article, iit for the final plunge dow: two'storie® into s bag which shall present ly be marked with a brand which wil | command for it the highest market price The peanuts from the central aprons fai only to the second story, where they and go yet another picking over, on simiia tables, the best of these forming the secon grade, The third grade of peanats, What remains after tue second p caiuy. then turned into a machine which ernusi: the shells and separates them from 1 kerneis. These are so.d to manufacture of candy, while the shells are gronud u aud used for horse bedding. So no par of this little fruit, vegetable or nut, whic! ever it may turn out to Le, is finall: wasted, but all serve some useful purpose. —~Blue and Gray.
ohne
Sandow A Hypnotic Subject:
A ercumstantial account was given ina New York newspaper of 8 private | seance in that city last week, in which: | a professor of hypnotism operated with complete success on the strong man. | should be mentioned that the operator ana the subject are intimate persons! friends, | and that they, therefore, thoroughly | understand each uther. The details of the | experiment are much the same as tho~ | with which the public is familiar in re ports of hypnotic seances, At a wore | from the doctor the giant went into a pro found hypnotic sleep, Whenin this stat | his arms-and legs were paralyzed so tha | he could not move them when bidden tod | so. Although a man of peace, he bee a soldier under hypnotic suggestion ar | assumed a military position. He next wa turned into a prize fighter, notwithetandin his repugnance to the fistic art. tat w. given him to eat, and when told that i Wae sugar he asked for more of it. H- | ovuld net lifta small dumbbell weighin two pounds when it was suggested that, | was too heavy for his strength.
j | i The Camera's Power. }
Hardiy a day pacess bunt new and im portant photographs are made. New etare | have revealed worlds that have ever beer | obscured from man, worlds rolling am | siiniy, but hitherto utterly obscured i: the mist of incomprehensible space. It i: difficult to realize how far these worids ar: from us. One of the most popular iectur ers on astronomy is Sir Robert Ball, wh: uses simple and graphic illustrations give his hearers ideas of magnitude an: distance. For instance, he says that goin, |
at the rate of the electric telegraph—i.c. 186 090 miles a second—it would take 7> years to telegraph a message to the mos: | distant telescopic stars. But the camera | has revealed stars far more dis- | tant than these, some of which, ifames | sage had beea sent in the year A. D. 1— | that is to say, 1890 years ago—the mes gages would only just have reached some of them, and be still on the way to others, going at the rate of 186,000 miles a secon: —New York World. i
Gems of Thought,
The action of this life shall be the fat. of the next. |
Well arranged time is a sign of well- ordered mind.
When you bury an evil habit do not visi the grave too often,
** Pessimism,” says Archbishop Ireland. ‘is the faith of cowards,”
There is no social problem capable o being solved ata single blow.
Childhood itself is scarcely more lovel, than a cheerful, kind, sunshiny old age.
Men of edruest thought and quiet con tempilation exercise a wonderful influence over men or action,
Daty is carrying on promptly and fait! fully the affairs now before you. = It is u fulfill the claims of to-day.
Nothing is beneath you if it is in th: direction of your life; nething is great o. desirable, if it is off from that.
When you tell a secret to a friend, re member your friend has a friend, and your friend's friend has a friend.
Ps ta SENC
Much in Little.
There is aluminium in bullets i England has 120,09 barmaids, } A machine makes sandwiches. i Alligators are becoming scarce.
Paper is made from waste hops.
Thread is made from old leather.
Gas engines are increasing in size, California uses peach stones as fnel, Buckingham palace cost $* 000,000.
The States contain 500,000 windmills. Aluminium visiting cards grow in favor, — published 23,060 books in 1 .
Novel, Indeed.
‘A faneral on reformed principles was recently conducted in Sweden. After the death of a popniar cyclist his remains were placed on a trycicle, which was | Three | ieyclists guarded the coffin on either side, and immediately following were his five | daughters and three sons, mounted on tandems, and blowing a mournful requiem on their horns.
Alcohol in Potatoes. Alcohol is distilled from sweet potatoes & bushel of potatoes yielding a gallon of the fluid.
In the Chinese Army.
Recruits for the Chinese army are not accepted unless they can jump a ditch six
2+ Oom
aow to Get a Suulight Picture, Send 25 “Sunlight soap{wrappers (wrap-
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY ,the¢ eat
‘Whenever G:ven
STODDARD'S
| are issued
| cover,
| graphs at the ieast.
; é i
Fee
Montreal, IP’. Q
A Marvelous Medicine
a Fair Trial
Hood’s Proves Its Merit.
The following letter is from Mr. J. Alcide Chauss¢, architect and surveyor, No, 15% Sha Street, Montreal, Canada:
“C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
“Gentlemen: —I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for about six months and am gia! to say that ithas done me a great deal of goo Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
I began to take Hood's Sarsaparia it has i creased to 13, I tink Hood's Sarsapariila isa marvellous medicine and am very much pleas with it.” J. ALIDE CHATSSE.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipatior, Ct ne meree tae Tan offs
- haedeche, inftienes
A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
PR A
PICTURES.
So more beautiful Photo Engravings than Stoddard’s Portfolio o Views of Famous Piaces and Scenes. The pictures equa) the finest photographs in detai!
Charmingly written explanations and descriptions accompany each photograph
The pictures are 8x10 in size, Single
| photographs of the same subjects would ; coxt $1.00 each.
Thcy are bound up in ind are exact y the same size as our famous World’s Pair Portfolios.
Samp'e copy may be scen at thi< office.
This series of pictures is issued in 16 parts. Hech part will contain 16 photo- The price for each partis 10 cens, and an Examixer ceu- pons must be sent with the money.
HOW TO GET THESE PICTURES.
Stoddard’s Photographs Perts 12 3 & 4 Now Ready.
Cut oat this coupon, and send with to cents to lle EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Part wanied will be delivered to you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail. No « harge for postage.
The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1894.
THE MAGIC CITY.
This : eries of World’s Fair Photographs will be published in 16 parts. Single parts ccet 10 cents each. Coupons must also be sent for each part wanted.
CIA A FSS, OR 2 PR ap SA ap
8
2 es —
ey
7 4 2&6 ES a : 5 a E 5 ¢ me ‘ i S = pe) w c ? 2 - ©
5 6 AND 7 READY.
prompt attention, and no charge will be
4, silver,and the Part wanted of THE MAGIC
COUFON FOR The Magic City World's Fair Photographs
*
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The Examiner Publishing Comp'y
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Principal of the Commercial Department of Kent's
Will
Seminary.
A well-known PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDED
Skoda’s Discovery for my wife, which she hes taken with the most satisfactory results. This led me to try Skoda’s German Soap, as I was troubled a great deal with a sensitive face which shaving would irritate.
Skoda’s German Soap has entirely rid me of this trouble. For softening and clearing up the skin one has only to try it to appreciate its su- periority over all others
-Skoda’s Discovery makes Fou eat, it makes you sleep, it makes you well. Medical advice free,
SKUDA DISCOVERY CO. LTD., WOLFVILIE, N.S.
For sale by all; druggiets. Traade sup pied by W. R.yWateon; Charlottetown
P.E.T
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Faas OR
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Screamer
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Y cape ome:
Sica ie daa hp
Tie | : dey
Seid
oi sa
ma hn ay
J