i 5 APE A ee THE DAILY sian emma - EXAMINER. | "i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1¥%, 1898. A downright good Soap, so good thet you ean use it for all pur- poses without risk to skin or fabric, no ma ter how tender or Geli Cale WANT A C00D untae ee SUNLIGHT Caan 1S AT YOUR SERVICE AT YourR CROCERS This Soap has been in use in Windsor Cor*' for over three years, and the manufacturers have been appointed by special Royal War- IF YOU | BOAP MAKERS “BUNLIGHT” has received 11 Gold Medal for purity and excellence See‘on & Mitchell, Halifax, Nova Scotia and P. E. laiand NERVE BEANS are a new dis- covery op oe iy Soipoaee of Nervous ility, Failing Manhood; restores NERVE BEANS Cte, — Farm For Sale. FARM of the late Donald Marchi- ! HE 7 son, situste at Vernon River, Lot 50, ia « ffored for sa'e. This Farm is well eitu- ated, sr covered with a soft and | ard wood. Apply ‘o McLeod, Morson & McQuarr'e for particulars, or to DONALD MURCHISON, neh 23—dy pat Im Pinette. STRAIGHT TALK. PROWSE BROS. THE Carpet business. ARE GOING INTO N A FEW DAYS they will open up their " ” nt Roome over the STAM. put your feelings to any test, while— Ma PER BL ne of the Finest Displays of Carpets ever shown in the e¢ity, CK with always been big encugh without enlarge. | ment: We woul! like to have your opinion on this department. In « few days we will have our SHOW DAY, to «hich all will bo invited to see our values. PREWSE BAS. Charlottetown, April 3, 1893. } | Ag Afer-War Romance’ ‘ee OF Tae SOUIS2 Quypre =@BRET HARTE = GQPYRIGHT. 1692. BY THE AUTHOR, “It would take more than a thousand feet of lumber to patch up the cow sheds beyond the Mosely pasture, and an entirely new building with an im- proved dairy would require only avout two thousand more. All the old ma- | terial would come in good for fencing, and could be used with the new posts and rails. Don't you think it would be better to havean out and out new build- ing?” “Yes, certainly,” returned Courtland a little confusedly. He hed not calcu- lated upon this practical conversation, and was the more disconcerted as they were passiny, some of the other couples, who had purposely lingered to overhear them. “And,” continued the young girl, brightly, “the freight question is get- ting to bea pretty serious one. Aunt Miranda holds some shares in the Briggsville Branch line, and thinks | something could be done with the di. | rectors for a new tariff of charges if she put @ pressure on them. Taylor says there was some talk of reducing it one sixteenth per cent. before we Agents {© move this year’s crop.” Courtland glanced quickly at his eom- ‘ g q panion’s face. It was grave, but there was the faintest wrinkling of the cor- ner of the eyelid nearest him. “Had we not better leave these serious ques- tions until to-morrow?” he said, smil- ing. Miss Sally opened her eyes. “Why, you seemed so quiet, I reckoned you must be full of business this morning; but if yo’ prefer company talk, we'll change the subject. They say that yo’ and Miss Reed didn’t have much trou- ble to find one last Sunday. She don’t usually talk much, but she keeps up a power of thinking. I should reckon,” she added enddenly, eying him crit- ically, “that yo’ and she might have a heap o’ things to say to each other. She’s a good deal in yo’ fashion, co’nnle —she don't fc. get, but,”—more slowly— “I don’t know that that’s altogether the best thing for yo’!’”’ Courtland lifted his eyes with affected consternation. “If this is in the light Dows, I warn you that my intellect is already tottering with them. Last Sunday Miss Reed thrilled me for an hour with superstition and Cassandra- like prophecy. Dorft things ever hap- pen accidentally without warnings?” “I mean,” returned the young lady, with her usual practical directness, “that "Tave Reed remembers a good many horrid things about the wah that she ought to forget, but don’t. But,” she continued, looking at him eurious- ly, ‘she allows she was mighty cut up by her consin’s mazmer to yo’.” “IT am afraid that Miss Reed was tore annoyed than I was,” said Couart- land. “I should be very sorry if she at- tached any importance to it,” he added, earnestly. “And yo’ don't,” continued Miss Sally. “No. Why should I?” She noticed, however, that he had slightly drawn himself up a little more erect, and she siniled, as he continued: “I dare say I should feel as he does if I were in his place.” “But yo’ wouldn't do anything under- good growth of hand,” she anid, quietly. Ashe glanced ‘ at her quickly, she added dryly: “Don’t trust too much to people always acting in yo’ fashion, co’nnle. And don’t think too much nor too little of what yo’ hear ‘here. Yo’re just the kind of man to make ® good many silly enemies—ani as many foolish friends. And I don’t know which will give yo’ the most trouble. Only don’t yo’ underrate either, or hold yo’ head so high yo’ don't see what's crawlin’ around yo’. That’s why, in a copperhead swa:np, a horse is bitten oftener than a hog.” She smiled, yet with knitted brows and such a pretty affectation of con- cern for her companion that he suddeu- “I wish I had one friend I could call my own,” he said, boldly, looking straight into hereyes. “I'd ogre littla for other friends and fear no enemies.” “Yo're right, cc’nnle,” she said—osten- tatiously slanting her 1 in a mar- velous simulation of imaginative blush on a cheek that was perfectly infantine in its unchanged pink—“‘company talk is much pootier than what we've beensayin’. And— meaning me—for [ reckon yo’ wouldn’t say that of any other girl but the one yore walking with—what’s the matter with me?” He could not help smiling—though he } hesitated. “Nothing! but others have been disappointed.” ‘And that bothers you?” “IT mean Jhave as yet had no right to “Poor Chet had, yo’ were going to ; @ay! Well, here we are at the ceme- ; | | j aw fallen and be. caught in long loops from bough to bough, like funeral garlands, and here and there the tops | of isolated palmettos lifted a cluster of | hearse-like plumes. Yet in spite of this dominance of somber but graceful shadow, the drooping delicacy of dark tasselled foliage, and leafy fringes, the waving, mourning veils of gray, trans- lucent moss—a_ glorious, vivifying southern sun smiled and glittered every- where as through tears. The balm of bay, southern-wood, pine and syringa breathed through the long alleys; the stimulating scent of roses moved with every zephyr, and the heavier odors of | jessamine, honeysuckle and orange’ flowers hung heavily in the hollows. It seemed to Courtland like the mourning of beautiful and youthful widowhood— seductive even in its dissembling trap- pings, proyocatiye in the contrast of its own still strong virility. Every- where the grass grew thick and lux- uriant; the thick earth was teeming with the germination of the dead below. (Te Be Continued.) os » ecient 7 Commendab.e. A'l claims net consistent with the high cheracter of Syrup of Pigs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrap Company. I+ acts gantiy on the kiineys, liver and bowels, cleaning the system «ff _ctually, but it is net a cure all and makes no pretension that every bottle will not substantiate, A 5 yeir old Murray 4ill girl, who went to & tashionable church wecding with ber mother, was asked at night by her father to . describe the bride and said: ‘*Well, she hada mosquito net over her head, avd there ate no flies on her.” Not rude Material. Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil pertected and is prepared upon the principle of its di } of another mysterious warning, Miss of } i } gestion and assimilation in the human system; hence it is given without disturbiag the stom- ach > © ae Railway megnate--What shall 1 give the ehidcen? 1 went to make them a handsome present, you know. Wife—Why don’t you give them some of the steck in your roa! ? Railway magnate—‘WVhat are you thinking Do you want to drown the children ¢ — } | ~ Dr. H. J. Fixott, St. Peters, says: ‘‘Haye prescribed Puttner’s Emulsion, end judgi:g by results, heartily recommend it.” re God any good roast beef, waiter ! Yes, sir. Bring me one of your best cuts. J want it tender, juicy, not too well done, not too raw, and with very little gravy. Have the fat and lean aGout equally divided, and be pa: ticuiar , not to cut the slice thick, and don’t forget the horse-racish, that ? Yes, si-. Now can you remember al! (Loudly.) Roast beef, one. Kanprick Ovrsovuse, of Tiverton, N S., is s thoroughly intellegent and conscientious man. Hoe says that Hawker's Tonic and Liver Pills saved his life. Read his testi. mony iu another column. Ses i Just four and thirty years ago She starred in Juliet, But time rans on with flying feet ; So now we see her ag a sweet Vivacious young soubrette. USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy. James Blair's Case. Naraneg, April 10.—A highly iaterest- ing case has happened in this town, which is creating a good deal of comment. Mr. James B air, a well known merchant tailor here, has for fourteen years been a sufferer from that terrible disease known xs Bright's disevse of the kidneys. He euffeced co terribly that one hcur’s work at the cutting table would completely exhaust him, and he had to almost give up work altogether. He tried almost every known remedy for his complaint, but without any good results. Medical men and patent medicines failed him, and he was gradually getting worse every day. Finsl'y he read a despatch in one of the local p»pors, etating that a man named Murray, living in Gravenhurst, had been cured of kidney trouble by using a purely | Doda’s Kidney Pills. Asa last resort Mr. Blair began taking these pills, and three boxes made anew man of him, and seven boxes completely cured him. Mr Blair is back at work egain, and says that he feels twenty years younger, and that these pills completely cured him. His recovery has created quite a sensation. ‘Speaking of queer names, and their still more queer collocation,’ writes a lady from Easton, Pa, ‘Iam reminded of a table at which 1 once sat, which mentally [ named the combustible table. The boarders names were Brush. Bush, Hay, Wood and Cole, All that seemed lacking was a match.’ ee Mow to Geta “Sunlight” Picture tery! I reckoned yo’ were bound to go | back to the dead again before we'd | gone far, and that’s why I thought we | might take the cemetery on our way. Our Barg.ins in every department have It: may put me in a more proper frame of mind to please yo’.” As he raised his eyes he could not re- press a slight start. He had not no- ticed before that they had passed through a small gateway on diverging from the road, and was quite unpre- pared to find himself on the edge of a es slope, leading to a beautiful ral- ey, and before him a long vista of tombs, white headstones and low crosses, edged by drooping cypress and } , Rrailivg feathery vines Some gf them | Send 26 “Sunlight” Soab wrappers (the large wrappers),to Lever Bros, L:d., 42 Scott St, Toronto, ard you will receive by post @ pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. Thisie an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best inthe market, and it will only cost le postage to send ia the wrappers, if | you leave the ends opon. Write your address carefully. USE SKODA’s DISCOVERY, blood and nerve remedy. A man living near Brenham, Texas, who had invented a ‘flying machine,” recently | took a trial trips, The doctors say that he will probably recover from his injuries, j j ANnopyne LINIMENT ANY OTHe As much ynErke Tor INTESNAL as EXTERNAL use, Im 1810 Originated by an Old Family Physician. In use for more than Eighty Think Of It. Every Sufierer Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,¢ chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Sti wiil find in this old Anodyne re Every Mother an hou Sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur tn notice. Delays may cost a life. Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot ties, Be Express paid, LS. Johnson & d Years, and still leads. ration after Generation have used and bie Every Traveler shouid have a bottle in his satchel, From Sciatica, Neuralgia, Anodyne Linimenxt im the ene- it, Rhetmatian, Soughs,Catarrh, Bron- Diarrhoea, Lameness, f Joints or Strains, lief and speedy cure. uld have Johnson's se for Croup, Colds, without any famil Relieves all Summer 0., Boston, Mass SS a = Negazines, Law Books, Day Books, ave You Thought of ii? Ledgers, Do You Want Any Done? Cash Books, Do Yeu Kusw Mow Yauch Yor Wusis, Journals can sare by dealine with us ? Woiks of Ai a —— J.D. TAYLOR Sign ct } ih «k, J. D. MeLeod’s Corver. Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892. FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toni ng up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in CAMPBELL’S QUI NINE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL. a ee! entace means the kid- neys are in trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief ni “75 per cent, of disease is rst caused by disordered kid- neys. “Might as we!? try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are ts, per = ™ost beautify sin unts, Subjects treated : Ev It will be sent free, under caneueeuseansaneaneaszaazascenseassarsavsntesane CompleteManhood AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A Medical Worx that Tells the Causes Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy, ee the most valuable Those Intending Marriage, etc, : Nervous Debdility, Impotency, 3 Sterility, Development, 2 Varicocele, The Husband, = = 2 ery man who would know the G. = = the Plain Facts, the Old Secrets and a Dates itfalls, should i ; LITTLE BOOK™ “iss lasis. Address the publishers, HAVE YOU LN ag! the scavengers of the system. “Delay Is dangerous. Neg- lected kidne troubles resule in Bad 8loo4, Dyspepsia, Liver Compiaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy.” UT he above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used, Sold by all dealers or sent by mailon i of price ie conte hea a six for Sapa Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Torénto, Write book called Kidney Talk, » artistical I medical book abi £ = 90 pages, every page bearing ahalF tome woes = TUPELO SeeesuseeE a seal, while the edition 3 COGNAC THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE. THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY, Ask your Wine Merchant for them. Ready for nee i Softening Wate Rss. cau €gaais 2 WS Rayer) a Rare et PUREST, ETRONCEST, SESY, any guentity, For infecting, ead ah pounds Sai Soda. Sold by All Grocers end Prugstets, SIT, tanking Bcap undred o1be- 5 ee ease, Rheuma other forms Troubles, we Dr. L. A. Sx ROBERT BALL §° cents. by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED, By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, When we assert that ° Dodd’s Leyrnn~nn~>»~~mar Kidney Pills wenn. PLAPPIAPAPOAAG Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- tism and all of Kidney are backed ith & Ca., Toronto, 00d & C0. TEA MERCHANTS. he erest Mincing Lane, London. REPRESENTED IN CAMADA BY Jo A M2213) 4, HALIFAX @rand Sale NEW FURNITURE Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, botiom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Square. Save money and get the best goods. Come one, come all. JOHN NEWSON. Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1892. — —— = — = ae SS quae at Ur Prices. E HAVE JUST TAKEN STOCK, and find that w have the following quantities on hand: — 73 ~—yards Broadcloth and 60 Waterproof Coats, Doeskin, 50 Boys’ Suits, 125 Overcoating, 20 “ Keefers, 705 30 “ vercoata, Worsted Serge Coating, 1830 Tweed Suiting, 2220 Trowsering, 25 Men’s Cvercoats, custom- | made, and large quantities of Hats, Underclotbing. aad all kinds of Gentlemen’s Furnishings in latest styles, we:ch must be dis posed of to make room for Spring importati ns, Cash buyers will find tae biggest bargains on record at our Store, 207 Queen Street. JOHN McLEOD & CO Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1893. MERCHANT TAILORS. Sa een ———$—$———— ae A GENUINE AMERICAN WATCH AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as low and even lower price than is often paid for the IMITATION. Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation Watch for repairs, and find that no Watchmaker who values his reputation will repair and warrant it. MORAL—Buy the Genuine, EK. W. TAYLOR. Charlottetown, March 20, 1893. CAMERON BLOCK. OR SUF- ea Beene. FER FROM ‘S8>>" >< - gxtty Dows JOHNSDNS | Bookbinding! = NERVOUS EX- HAUSTION IN ANY OF ITS MAN ¥ FORMS, SUCH AS LOSS OF MEMORY,.WEAKNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS. DYS- PEPSIA, LASSITUDE, NER. VOUS HEADACHE. LOSSOP APPETITE, GENERAL DE. BILITY, NERY OUSNESS, PAL. PITATION, HYSTERIA, OR ANY NERVOUS DISORDER; TAKs HAWKER’S NERVE & STOMACH Tose, IT WILLOURSE You. IT SUPPLIES, TO THE SYST2M, THE NECESSARY CONSTIf. ENTS TO FORM NEW RicH BLOOD, AND TO RENEW a4yxp REINFORCE THS WEAKENED NERVE TISSUES. IT IS ESPECL ALLY ADAPTED TO TUE WEAK, NERVOUS AND DELICATE Com, STITUTION OF FEMALES, AND TO THE EXHAUSTION PROBUS. ED BY CONSTANT BRAIN WORK. Iv HAS MOST WONDERFUL RR STIRATIVE POWERS, AND MAKES THE WEAK AND NERY. ETRONG AND VIGORCYS, TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED, Price Sv cts. a bottle. Soli by all crugzivis and goneraidealers. Lianulactured by C2EIerh “SHEHIaINeG CA Ts HAWKER MESICINE bo, hi ST. JOIN, Ss. Be CUS, i The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND. ARTIES — the Telephones would find talking much more satisfactory if they wcuid observe tie foliowing rales :— Ist. Speak with the mouth about four inches from the transmitter. 2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not tue loud, ard distinctly. Srd. ¢ lace the telephune #0 as to corer the ear, ‘ust as if you wished to shut out all other sounds Do not preas too hard on the ear. It is possible to talk and be heard when stand ing back tw» or three feet from the ree | if you shont loal ate. but _ - not a | moda of conversation, is entirely Unvecessary, and is @ useless waste of wind and Jungs, | being very avaoying to all within range of your voice. ROR ANGUS, ap? JOHN A. KIMBALL. K euralgia Sr. Jom. 8 et, te. GENTLEMEN: For twenty-three of the have never feo Heart, Chronic Dyspepsia las aoe Awfal aa Consti- an unending action of the bowels. Rheumatism standing has ceased to me, 1 am no longer a melancholy d oe is no ache or in of my body. My food readily, and causes ng distress whatever. sue toro Soe ag pation, ;GRODER'S SYRUP, edy, is the Aint and tae neadreds I heave ud that has ever given me relief, sa offs Rbeum- such as { have e ‘ iam was 2 eavtres —— atis weal. for 3 firmly be beileve is Groder’s Syrup, ao have. I make thissolemnde- cleration believing the same to be true. JOHN A. KIMBALL. cured by Groder's east ne Saher na Syrup. Groder Dyspepeia Care Cog hh FOR SALE. 7 HREEK HILLIARD TABLES and two POOu TABLES, JOHN JOY. feb3 WANTS, LOST, FOUND Ae T? LET, witt immediate possess! on, the Dwell- ing House on Hilisborough Street, od Mr. Lemuel Posvie’s revidence, with Stable Yard thereto. The House has cight reemt, Lewly papered and in good order, Rent medet #'e ADDY to 3FORGE ALLEY. at t—feb'8_ N UNEY 1U LOAN on Farm Laces. Appl to A. A. MCLEAN, Attorney-at-Law. rept3—dy tf “ T° LET—A house of six rooms on Weymouth Street, near Prince of Wales College eod—apl $$ moderate.—Gro, W. Garninen WANTED—A servant for general housework. : ood wages. Apply to Mus. WM, WERKS, Brighton. penesendesaenaiierati teatime teases aasnstetea tetas O LET—A house pleasantly si'uated on Hille borough Square, stable in the rear. Apply to Mrs, LowbrEN, keplanade. u- R SALE- Set Chambers’ Ercrclopedia is ten volumes, bound in calf. Eoquire at this (flice. mobi CARD ERS— Private boarders can be accom mod«ted at Mrs. Martin's, in the house fot mer'y occupied by Mrs. Samuel Stumbles, Prives Street iw pd—ep3 » 0 LET'—One-half of the brick house situated On Upper Queen Street, con aining 9 reoms- joa given 15th April. Appl tw ALEXAM DER HoRvx tl Lth- apd [AV ANTED—A maid to assiat in housework , and to do plain sewing. Apply to Mus. FPREDK. Perers, Sidmount. tf—ep8 iii "a Hi ‘iateaemnesiiiaiaiiiias ad ‘TO LET—The western half of the beautifully situated dveiiing honse on Richmond Street West. ‘The house is fitted with all modern im- provements. ani commands a splendid view the Hillsborough Kiver. Possession given aay ume = Mey ist. Apply to THos. CAMPBELL —t <? , ' oe WW, a eet