ae RE i Ro nna pene te: le Pe: — EE ee tn 2 , - _ , . ———— | | THE PALLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 23, 1898. SPL ALLS ES A TT LT SRC AE Ds BIR SCR it NORIO A A RS OR NE Sn TS MR ON NC RN tm Wants, Lost, Found &c W ANTED.—A housemaid at Judge Alley’s residence. References required. Apply to Miss Aliey, Prince St 89 Ww aNTED.— 4 capab e exre lienceu sales. man for immediate engaréement!; targe t and most complete assortment of northern grown Rursery+tock and seeds; certificate of rurity Yornished salary, anc expenses pcrma sen’ place. Luke Bros & Co., Montreal. $3 dy 36tf CvOK WANTED.—A pply to Mra Sulliv -n Brighton Villa, Yo tf TO LET.—The house and premises known as the “Old London House,’ situateaon water @i.. nextto Government Warehouse No 1 Applv to Peake bros & Co. jan2s--1f " WANTED.—A competent girl for genera! housework. Apply to Mrs, Arthur ro BARBERS’ CHAIRS and complete outfit jor sale cheap for cash or approvea note. Ap- py to DA Bruce, Queen St, (h’ own 76—dyawkytf TO LE1.- One haif of the three story dwel Wag house, vontaining eight large rooms, 01 Prince St. Possession given on 20d May nex! W. W. Wellner 42 NURSE WANTED. Simpson, Rochford St. Apply to Mrs, James WANTED.—An apprentice to learn the biackemith business. Apply to G. H. Foster, Pownal W barf. dy eod TO LET.—That j;leasantly tuated and somfortab'e cottage on Water St, at pre+n eccupied by Mrs Bruce Stewart Possession given about middle may. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, Ch’town. 63 tf TO LET.—That comfortame and ple 'sant'y situated house on upper Queen S!.. being th: gouthern balf of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, rew in cecunation of Commander (Cheyne. Hot and cold water im sam?®, rent moderate, possession g ven ‘st Bay next. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER. Ch’town, 6) By-law amending the By-law respecting Theatres and Public Shows. Re it enacted bv the City Council, of The City of Charlottetown, that section oné of the suid Bylaw, be amended by adding the fo'lowing words. “Provided vever the less, that it shall be lawful for the City Council, upon the application of the owners or managers o! anyOpera House,Music Hall or other Pub jie Hall of any kind, to grant a yearly Jieense for such sum a» may be deter- mined upon, by resolution of said Council. JAMES WARBURTON, M. D. Mayor. a. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. 82—2 wks A Bye-law Respecting the Sale of Meat. Be it enacted by the City Council of the Ci of Charlottetown as follows:— 4 Every person publicly selling meat af , salted or corned) Ly retail within ‘his sity in anv store, shop, house} warehouse or other t uildixg or in the public market build- img Or in or from any meat waggon, cart, car- riage, sleigh or other vehicle upon the public greets or highways of the said City by retail or im less quantities than by the carcass, shall sbtain from the Mayor thereof a License as a meat Vendor, and the Mayor is hereby author ged to issue such License upon receiving the License fee hereinafter mentioned, 2: The License fee shall be Twenty-five @ollars per annum. 3. No person shall expose for sale or pub licly sell fresh, salted or corned meat by re- gail or in less quantities than by the carcass ® any store, house, shop, warehouse or other wuilding or place or inthe public market twilding, or in or from any meat wagon, cart, grriage, sleigh or other vehicle within the mid City, without having first obtained a Licence therefor in manner above mentioned. 4. Any person or persons guilty of any in- Waction of any of the Provisions of this Bye- jew, shall, upon conviction before the Stipen- Gary Magistrate on the oath or affirmation of way credible witness, forfeit and pay at the dis- retion of the Stipenciary Magistrate a_penal- ty not exceeding the sum of Thirty Dollars for each offence, exclusive of costs, and in de- Gult of payment thereof it shall and may be iowful for the said Stipendiary Magistrate t ommit the offender to the Common Jail of the County of Queen’s County for any period ot exceeding thirty days, unless the said pen- uty and costs be sooner paid. Provided al- mays that nothing in this Bye-law contained yall be construed to prevent per- oms from selling meat by the quarter on the ablic or market square adjoining the market twilding without such license, but all persons shall have the right thereon to sell meat of all kinds by the quarter on payment of the usual market t lls as at present or at any time here- efter may be provided. And Provided fur- hers that nothing herein contained shall be emstrued to require persons selling tinneu or ‘aaned meats | License «bove mentioned. JAMES WARBURTON, M. D., : Mayor. vultry or game to take out the H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. S2—e 1 2wk. ee PICKFORD & BLACs LINE BALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN, SEASON OF 1598. & S. City of Ghent will sale from Halifax for Ch’town about 25th April importers and ship;ers will please ander their freight by above line. This steamer has excellent passen- ver accommodation. Saloon amid- whips. Special freight rates will be given this season. WwW. W. CLARKE, Agent. $4 guar A DIFFERENCE IN PRICE. The Member of the Legislature Rises to Express His Surprise. Four or five Washington correspondents were telling stories of their experiences with statesmen, local and national, when one of them from a state in the southwest out of the ordinary. ‘‘I was doing the legislature,’”’ he be- gan, ‘‘for a syndicate of newspapers, with making a potful of money out of it. Dur- ing the course of my ministrations I dis- covered a case of vote selling by a rural representative that was astonishing for its smallness. I couldn’t find out what the much, for the whole matter at issue wasn’t worth more than $4.50 or thereabout. After exhausting all my sources of infor- mation I thought I would try the member himself and see how guileless he was on a little thing like that. I didn’t dare ask him his price, but I did dare to talk about it, and I went at him directly. ‘* *Say, young feller,’ he said after I had talked awhile, ‘bow much do you git fer a news item like that?’ ** *It’s a pretty big thing for me,’ I re- plied persuasively, ‘and I’ll get $25 for the story if I can get it complete.’ ‘* *How much?’ he asked, with an eager air. ** *Twenty-five dollars,’ I repeated. ***Gee whiz! ““*Why? Itisn’t an easy one. easy as yours anyway.’ ***P’r’aps it ain’t,’ he said slowly, ‘but it pays better.’ ‘***How do you mean?’ “Why, you git $25 fer jist telling about what I done fer $5.’ ‘The syntax mightn’t have been perfect perhaps,’’ concluded the speaker, *‘but the fact was, and that was what I wanted.’’— Washington Star. Not s0 aeaaaaaaaada #7 POPPIN & PPPESE ETERS ($666446066 a ee ae . 2 SA Protection... ¢ ¥ : Baby’s Own Soep is something @ more than acleanser. It is a protec- # . tion against the annoying and irritat- : ® ing skin troubles co often endured by @ infants. ? $ It makes Babies happy and healthy, @ . and keeps the delicate skin rosy, pink 4 @ and clean. ¢ . Fragrant and pure, it is a me? @ soap. > wae THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mirs. @ - Montreal. @ 2 CAUTION.-Man, of the imitations of Basy’s ¥ » Own will burn and ruin the skin. 73 & heh b hth Abbe hh hs bbe X poaccomhih N “DR. Ohte | treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- | bury ineihod of persistent xelf-help, n nm ving causes trom the blood. Cca- nnous, inteligent treatmentin person @ er by letter insures Mi pimum of suffer- ingand Masimum of cure possiblein ere Geos each case. Avoid attempts unaided. Graduate of N.Y. University : and the NEW YORK HO*PITAL. T en‘y years practice in N. Y. City. Daploma recistered in U.S, and Canada, ADDRESS: CHAKLOTTETOWN, P E I, CANABA. j OFFICE, Victoria Row. Aceomodations reserved for patéents, References on application, Oct 15 lyr ~, ow; —— eee. ae AiR Bre a $4. 25 and $5.90 custom made PANTS are the best value in Ch’town A splendid assortment of goods to select from, D. A. Sruce, | HICH-CLASSHETAILORING swung into line with something a little | some free lance work on the side, and was ! member got, but it couldn’t have been | I'd like to have your job.’ | | | i —— aes ome | AMO OP ceed Aens eis It was ata dinner party in Chinatown. | It was a large party, and the tables were set in festive array, with mandarins, ban- anas, delicious Chinese preserved pineap- | ple, lichee nuts in the shell, canned lichee nuts, looking like small onions, roasted beech nuts and other dainties. The party bad arrived a little ahead of time, and the glasses, Which stood at each plate, were not filled. A pretty girl, in front of whom stood a good sized Chinese vase, reached | ; 7 i 000,000 to a library. Everybody has heard ‘or if and poured out water for herself and . eighbors. **TIsn’t this a queer Chinese idea to use a vase fora carafe?’’ she said, and raised her glass to her lips. Large glass goblets were serving as bowls for sagar for the tea, which the Chi- nese themselves never sweeten, so it was not strange that there should be anomalies in other things. But just as the pretty girl lifted her glass, a fat Chinaman came in with a big and very American bouquet, which he carefully placed in the supposed water bottle. ‘** Allee clean,’’ he said, as the pretty gir] stop*-d drinking, with a look of displeas- ure on her face. ‘*But it .sn’t,’’ she exclaimed, examin- ing the glass more closely. ‘‘I am sure that vase has just come from the shop and has the dust of Chinese ages in it.’’—New York Times. How Memory Saves Life. ‘*You say,’’ said the captain as the res- cued man was handed up from the life- boat, *‘that you have been floating in the water for five days and nights. You must be the most remarkable swimmer in the world to have kept up so long.’’ ‘‘I can’t swim a bit,’’ said the rescued man as he wrung a few galions of water from his garinents and drank the glass of grog the steward brought him. “Then why were you not drowned?”’ “Well, you know, before a man drowns, his whole past life has got to rise up be- fore him. I had only reached about my fourth year when your boat picked me up, you see?’’—Strand Magazine. Two Points of View. Diggs—Senator Poser seems to be aman of very broad views. Biggs— Yes, indeed. I don’t believe it is possible to bring up a question that he can’t straddle.—Chicago News. There is an old philosopher, prophet and poet in California who claims that he has solved the problem of living forever. He lives a hermit’s life, eats only three times a week and never expects to die. In all the world there are in coin 716,521,- go pounds of gold, 53,540,000 pounds of iver and 321,000,000 pounds of copper. Ir DON’£ PAY To buy drinks for the boys—it don’t pay to buy drinks for yourself. It will pay to quit, but the trouble has been to do this. The Dixon Vege- table Cure will absolutely remove all desire fur liquor in a couple of days, so you can quit without any eelf-denial, and nobody need know you are taking medicine, which is perfectly harmless, pleasant to taste, and produces good appetite, refresh ing sleep, steady nerves, and doea not interfere with business duties. You’! save money and gainin health and self respect from the start. Fuil particulars sealed. The Dixon Cure Co., No 40 Park avenue, (near Milton St.), Montreal. 4 The Dress Suit Case. The dress suit case, originally intended for the uses implied in mts tame, vecam long ago a regular traveling bag, and it is now extensively used as such. It is made not only in various lengths and breadths, but in various depths, thus adapting it to the needs of the traveler And it has in large measure supplanted the old style valise. Dress suit cases may now be seen that are covered with steamer labels. These in- dicate as perhaps no other marks of travel could the promotion of the dress suit case to full rank as an article of equipment for travel.—New York Sun. Different Aspects. It is we who have what we call self con- fidence. The other fellows are filled with self conceit.— Boston Transcript. THe WHOLE system feels the etfect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stom- ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are GREALF SALE DRY GOODS After an absence of 4 months I have now returned to Ch’town, and have opened up for business in Capt - May’s - O11. Stand, Grafton Street. Where I am now better prepared than ever to give the buyivg public of Ch’town the greatest barga‘ns 00 earth. Ladies Underwear Men’s Underwear Men’s Overalls Ready Made (Clothing etc PHILLIP GOODSTEIN, New York Cheap Store Printing in all its branches at the Exam. INER Office, one of the best equip- ped Job Printing Eatablishment, on P. B. Island, WASN'T WORTH MORE. Chicago Boy Told Marshall Field So and Got a Raise. It is said that nerve and Chicago are synonymous terms. Here is a story which proves the truth of the idea, and which goes to show that a Chicagoan develops his nerve early: Everybody knows Marshall Field, the multimillionaire—the man who gave §1,- of his big store. In this store there isa cash boy who is making more money than his confreres, and the story tells how he earned the raise. ‘The regular salary of a cashboy is $3 a week. The youngster in questiop, thought he was worth more and hunted up the manager to tell him so. ‘*I would like to geta raise,’’ said the boy. ‘‘I think I ought to have it.”’ ‘*My boy,’’ said the manager, ‘‘you are making just what is given all the cash- boys, and I don’t see how I can accommo- date you.”’ The boy’s assurance amused the man- ager, who jokingly advised him to see Mr. Field. Now, Mr. Field’s visits to his store are few and far between. He is rich enough to be above the details of business, and when he entered the store an hour or so after the conversation between manager and cashboy his coming was in the na- ture of an event. The boy heard of his arrival and at once headed for the million- aire proprietor. Watching his chance, he slipped upon the magnate and said: ‘*Are you Mr. Field?’’ “Tam, my son. What can I do for you?”’ “You can raise my salary, please. I can’t work any longer for $3 a week.”’ ‘‘I don’t attend to these matters. You will have to see the manager.’’ ‘‘T have already seen the manager, sir, and he referred me to you.”’ The boy’s manner impressed the mil- lionaire, and he said: ‘‘My boy, you are making $3 a week. That is pretty good salary fora youngster. It is more than I was waking when I was your age.’”’ ‘*Well,’’? said the boy, quick as a flash, ‘“maybe you weren’t worth any more.’’ Mr. Field laughed. Then he saw the manager. ‘‘'That boy,’’ he declared, ‘‘has too much pluck and wit to work for $3.’ The next week the juvenile hero of this tale drew $4, and prometion isn’t far off. —Kansas City Journal. PREVENTION ‘IS BETTER ’ THAN CURE. There are many men so deeply en- grossed in their struggle for wealth that they overlook the necessary care they should give to their health. They are to-day on the edgeof the precipice ofillness. Even yet Ae | , proper treatment willsave them from disease and death. Arua down constitution is always open to receive disease, Thegreatest preventive and cure for disease known is Abbey’s Effervescent Salt. It purifies the blood and builds up the system so that it can withstand disease, ; In thisconnection the Canada Lan- cet says: ‘This preparation deserves every good word which is being said of it, A sampieisoffered to each physician, and most favorably is it commented upon. There is no doubt but the daily use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will be a great preventive and aid in warding off attacks of disease.” _ This standard English Preparation is for sale by all druggists. Price 2/6 or 6octs. & bottle, Trial size, 25 ets, B3~ Send for free sample. THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., Limrrep, + MONTREAL CANADA. TAA cede udu del Walvw bleh Wye « i a , MEN?S +e eee e ) FINE , SHOES a The rewest cf the new. Your money’s worib in every pair. Men’s Dongola Shees $1.! * Checolate Shoes 1.50 ** Dongola Boots 1.50 * Fire Dongola Whole foxed Boots $2.00 OUR. :..: $3 00, 4.00 and 456 boots ara beav.- ties; no nicer gords could be desired, see them before buying elsewhere. a n.K.Jost STAMPER'S CORNER. FOR SALE — That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- poste th: Quaarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road. : ( $ ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ‘ ¢ 0 ee OC? CGS O~2 0] ©6020 9OQ04>° S Apply to the office of . LL. BEER, ee. aL ER ee as — ct ey f q> | 23 4 9 ——————S== in cash or stamps, we will mail you, cll charges prepaid, a 4 mictal box, s:z2 534 inches long, 3% iaches wi } lri de and 1 inch deep, fille InDO-CEYLON TRA, so cents Per th, The box alone is worth the money—the Tea it contaj is gets cme werta” Seen eee wit LESLEY S LLAPeANS PRaND 41, ° TAX 1c TVONCY. It’s offered a3 an inducement to make you acquai 7 —_ 2 nted with the delicious Kiephant Brand Teas, and incidentclly to see where our adver. tising is best read—and so kindly mention the paper. yoiles ELEPHANT CRAND. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO, 14 LEMOoINE STREET. TETLEY'S CLEPHANT BRAND Ive Teas are sold only in 4% and 1 qh, lead never in buik and can be had from tiiost cealers in good groceries in Canada, At the price printed on each packet (25 cents to $1.00 per Ib.) they are considered to be the Best of Tea Values, Montrear A Painted Floor makes housekecping easier. A dusty carpet keeps the whole house dusty. A rug cam be easily shaken and the dust leit outdoor, 4s Ti! SHERWIN-VYILLIAMS SpeciAL FiLeon PAINT is made for floors and floors only. Made to walk on. Insist on getting it from your dealer. Color cards will be mailed if you are interested. A booklet on painting also. THE SHERWIT=<WILLIANS CO-e PAINT AND COLOR AIAKIAS. 100 Canal Strect, Cleveland. 397 Washington Streot, New York. $629 Stewart Avenuc, Chicago. 2k St Antoine Street, Montreal. \ XQ 444424244448228 : Fine Yorkshire Serge. durability and finish no serges can pir- x ¢ % : | For Strength, elasticity pass our “TYKE.” To protect ourselves and ensure our getting this high class serge we have stamped this trade m atk E das "TY SE” and not serge offere ‘nlese. Refase tt ot got it in stock. Any marked as above is noi igenuine, and therefore wor Insist on your tailor getting “TYKE” for you if be has » on theinside every 2} yards. W¥SS244444442484 hhh hhh hhh hh beh ich beh bhai FLOWERS FEATHERS. RIBBON § We are now showing our new stock. Miss Wade will be found on our first floo her customers, r ready for -ommeens = ee ~ “TJ HARRIS, London House If High Qualities | combined with extremely iow prices, can ail tion to your purse, it can’t fail to yield to our PF inducements REMEMBER Economy is of itself a great income. can help you. JOHN NEWSON, ellers of good Furniture a trangers to poor Furniture. Ecconomize—¥