eee EO nero save THE MOLI Dodd's Kidney Pills Ther Only safecy in Fema.e Discases. oa ns e se You have seen a flower ripped by ; Ss frost. : ’ w Vv men e@ WOH beauty. | 9s —s attac bed by any of the Gtsease peculiar to their Sex. Woman's woefully heav) tier sullerings are agonizing. Her patience is 2 burdens are rand, Disease preys wn het The light dies out of her ypon us eg, het steps become siow and eve . . . . . she hoses fles} ° pre Ws teqg iN ; Ulae ; 7 . : $1 isticss, GrOUOpPS hke a flower Then $ he dies. iS icit to the cod mercy +} - a . 7) * Mother s dead Hier family of the world What a piteous shrase. What sufferings have been St d before 1t Was US ai. hy should m thers, Wives, Sis crs sulier $0? The need not. Dodd's Kidney Pitie will quickly and thoroughly cure all cas s of ren dic Weakness. ‘] bey never fail. They give healtt : strength, urage: a new lease of life ANOTHER VICTORY. Mr, R Morrow Cured of Lumbago Dodd's Pills * Toroxro, Nov 28.—Tae east mejority of Torontonians know sod e+\eem Mr. R. Morrow, the able and popular agent for the Torunto Aner Light Co. | rthia reason the followiog statement made ip writirg bY Mr. Mort yW, POSsesses nneus! signiicance. “Two years ego 1 was attac ced by Lum- ago avi Urinery tr uble which caused n o tel e anfferipg.L took «everal differ- e! ‘ utapy ! fic. ThenI} fecan using Dodd’s Kidney ils, and was | completely cured by them.’ Lum bago 18 unus ialiy prev lent thie fal. All eufferers should know that Dodd’s | Kidney Pills are the only known cure for They never fal. At Alma,Ont. a you og sono! Robert Knox got bold of a bottie of strych ne and drank a portion of the contents. lie died a few hours jater. Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House During 1898 the Pope received pre- sente of money and valuables amounting w more than $2,000,000. The Peter’s Peace fund reached $00 OO). Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations F ail. Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My bey aged fourteen, het been a suiterer from Uaiarrh, and lately we submitted him to i OPeracio!: the Central iospiial. Sine then we bave resoried to Pr. | hase’s Catarrh Cure, and ope box of this medicine has made a »rcmapt and cumplete cure. H. G. Forp, Foreman, Cowan ve. Fire Hall. The vi)! wwe of Grand K] nucbe, France boaste ofa schoolboy ag+edtwelve Wwhw weighs 140 pont isaud measures 41 inches arouad “the cheat. Up to the present time bis koees pave sbown DO sige of be weakness Qual among | giants, and ~ 200 pouads with ease. | Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians | Thirty expu \ euiee ot Dat 6 from North | Schleswig have been orc ed, it 18 said, b consequence Of the atte: jance of their employers at a meeting . addressed by , > Herr Hanssen, & Vanish uvputy. To all who fh with healt grad vally slippir awa, | eys and Liver #0 disorganized tbat they sie meapable of poisonous W asie keeping the sy-tem free fret Bowels Con- ™“aterial, Stor ach lisorde:. a, iipated, Head Aching, Beck Paining, take or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Fills, The quick | Way they heip you back to health wiil sur |; prise you, Chillp—I’m not a man with one ides, Mies Coliddea !— Nu? Why dou it you try to get one ¢ Wiaard’s Liniment Lumerman’s Friend Little Waldo—Uncle what ise dys- peptic? Old Uncle Groat—A dyspetic | i8 & perso! th at Op! im 1stuc appetite and a pessimistic dige: jiou.— Rochester Herald. I was Curep of Rheamatic gout by Halitax, ._nprew Kine. I was’ curep of acui¢ Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIMENT Sussex, Lv —-Con. C. Crewe ReaD. Iwas ccrep of acute Rheumatism by MINAKD’s LINIMEN?. Marknam, Unt. C. 8. Brutine the annibilation yovene at Berlin, A corcress to discus Of tuberculosis will Germany, May 23rd. = eee _—s-— Ask for Minard’s and ‘ake Bo other ere uring and photo- rehists. _— Berlin police are mea graphing all known Ao Chronic Eeze ma Cured. One of the mcst chrovie cases of Eczema fever chica is the cxse of Miss Gracie Killa Alton. et Hartland, N. f. On a sworn states | ment Mr. Aiton sass: bereby certify that my d+vughter Gracie “lia was cured of Kezeme? oi lopg standing by using four boxes of Dr. Chese’» Oin:mert.’ William Thictle, Crug gist, ot Hartland iso certifies that he lour bexes ot Dr, (he se’s Olptment which remembers it on the next trip. The sea | may be running ‘mountains high’ and | there is any evidence to ; ; pled Bo i! ‘ a wWwiiie, . He goes to see the owners of another Sered Gracie bila ‘ THS DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 17, 1899 THE OCEAN LINERS LOST AT SEA A Captain Tells wio is to Blame MOST INSTANCES WHEN A VESSEL IS LOST IN ee And why the Commander is Seldom Amongst the Saved. “‘There’s another side to this ques- tion of the criminal carelessness of the sommander which we hear so much talk about whenever a liner is Jost,’’ suid the captain of a big ocean steam- shiy she other day. ‘‘It'’s not the cap- tain who is really to blame in one case out of ten even when he is running his ship at full speed through a fog. It’s the public that’s to blame, and I’!1 tell you how it is. “To begin with, everybody knows of the rivalry between the different lines. Everybody knows what a differance there is, in the estimation of the public; between the rival boats of the same grade which start at the same time and come in 24 hours apart. The man who has traveled by the boat that comes in last is going to say to himself that time be will go onthe So-and-so, which | must be a better boat, for didn’t. she | come in a day abead of the one he came | on? ‘*Thoe captain of boat No. 1 is a hero for the time being, and the company he works for smiles on him. That he has run all the way at full speed through heavy seas and fogs and has taken all kinds of risks he knows, but he doesn’t fay anything about that, and the com- pany doesn’t, either. They have beaten the other line, and that is enough. ‘*The captain of boat No. 2, which ame in a day behind the other, knows just what is in store for him before he the office of his company. This is about what he hears: ‘““*Why, how is this, Mr. Blank? You came in 24 hours behind the So- and-so. What was the matter anyhow” ‘* *Well, you see,’ says the captain, ‘we had storms part of the way, and when we got to the banks we struck a fog so thick you couldn’t see your band before your face, and we had te run at half speed all day.’ ‘* ‘Ahem!’ one of the owners will eay. ‘Ahem! It’s a bad thing, Mr. Blank, for us to be beaten 24 hours by the So-and-so.’ ‘‘Captain Blank says no more, but feels that he has been reproved, and he ~ , eta 2 BU pvils av the fog may be £0 thick you can’t see the funnel from the bridge, but he is bound to get in on time this trip, and be does. The owners of the line smile on him. So he knows what he is re- quired to do and goes on making record trips. **It is the public, you see, which the company has got to please if it is to ex- ist, and the captain has to please the company. Some day he does this once too often. He collides with another ship in a fog, maybe, or runs on the rocks. Perhaps the natural love of life or the thoanght of a helpless family keeps him from deliberately going to the bottom i with the ship,-but he knows that his career is at an end. ‘*Tho board sits on the case, and if show that the | accident was due to the carelessness of the commander in running at full speed in thick weather, or whatever the case may be, he is reprimanded and his cer- tificate suspended for some months at least. When at last he gets the certifi- | cate back, it has a hole punehed init. | ‘‘Now let us suppose that he bas been | the company for & and they like bim and Ce- cide to transfer bim to another ship and give him a chance for existence. This now ship has to be insured, of course, before ee goes tosea, The underwriters make their examination and in the course of their inquiries there comes up the question as to who is the captain of a faithfal servant of the ship ‘‘When they hear the name, they will probably say: ‘Why, let us see! Isn’t be the man who sunk the So-and-so? Yes? Ob,’we can’t take any risks on a ship commanded by Captain Blank! Put another commander in his place avd it wil! be all right.’ ‘‘The company is therefore obliged to dismiss Captain Blank. Then be starts out to find another situation. His cer- tificate, you remember, Las a hole in it. line. As soon as they hear his name they say: ‘““*Oh, yes. Didn’t you command ths So-and-so?’ ‘« «Yes, I commanded that boat.’ ‘“‘‘Homph! Very sorry, captain, but we haven’t anything just now. If we | ly the entire head A Well known Druggist Giyes | fycm experience what it om A RN Poa ship Oc.c@ U..Ur apotner on puta sides of the water.”’ T 9 captain Jeaned his elbows on tho table. ‘‘Do you wonder,’’ he said after a pause, ‘that generally when a liver is lost at sea her commander isn’t among the saved? But mark my words,’’ he add- ed, rising, “‘in almost every disaster, when the cry of negligence is loudest, it’s the publio that’s to blame and not the captain, who only does what he is obliged to do,”* »& Why Suffer When Your Agony and Tor- ture Can Be. Permanently Banished by Paine’s Celery Compound ? Able Physicians Recommend {t. Able physicians, after a satisfactory experience with Paine’s Celere Com- pouod, have come to the conclusion that itis atrue speeific fer that merciless tormentor—nearalgia. * Neuralgia iadicates a low or depress- ed state of vitality, and nothing +o ra- pid!y weakens and exbausts the system pan that prevents sleep and keeps }the bedy ard mind in angony ard tor- ture. ; A’ } : J ° . . “a ‘euralgia being a netve disease, is most common in the face, and frequent- suffers excruciating ofneuralgia are very un certain ; sometimes they quickiy away; often the pain and agony will continue for weeks and montbs. When there is alowering of vilality, when sleeplessness, anxiety, malaria and debility are at work, and when there is exposure to wet acd cold with theumatic tendencies, neuralgia is sure to prevail. Paine’s Celery Compound being a nerve medicine and nerve food, it reaches the root of the trouble in a way that no other medicine can do. ‘Lhe most terrible and long standing cases have often been cowp!etely cured by the use of afew bottles. Paine’s Celry Compound hasin thousands of cases saved lives after the best medical ex- ertions failed. If your life1s a continu- ed misery from neuralgic torture, be, wise and use at once nature’s true nerve medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound. Beware of substitutes; ‘+Paine’s is the kind that cures. —— Nieant What He Said. ae ' ; . LLLACKS ‘* os?’ said Mr. Jones, when a cer- cirl’’s name had been mentioned, know her to speak to, but not by 2 u mean,’’ cut in the prompt cor- " -—‘*you mean that you know ber by sight, but not to speak to.’’ i i?’ asked Mt. JOUeCS €UXIOGELY. ‘“‘Of course youdo. You have secn ber so often that you know who she is, but have never been introduced to ber. jen’t that it?’ ‘‘ og, teat isn’t it. Inever saw her at know her, but I speak to 4202 als to rly every day.’ ‘‘How can that be?’’ is the teiephone girl at cen- ~Tjarper’s Bazar. SPOILED MATERIALS. His Ex: perience. _- A successful and well known Cana- dian druggist said recently: * ««I know means tc sel] dyes that have no standing or establish- ed reputation.Over a year ago,] put ina small stock of Dyes. LI had been aske. by three or four persons for these dves which there was advertised, and I was under the impression the demand wouldinerease. Ina year’s time I sold probably from twenty to twenty-five packets, and had so) many complaints trom disappointed womenwho had spoiled good materials and garments with these new dyes’ thatI banished every one of themto my back store~ house, where they now are. I find the Diamond Dyes give perfect satisfaction to all my customers, and will sell no other make while Iam in business. Whata tale could be told by women about spoiled geeds from using cheap and trashy dyes!’ This statement from an old establish- ed druggist hasits notes of waraing. Klis long and extended experience is in faver of the Diamond Dyes. There are too, hundreds of other druggists and dealers and tens of thousands of women who could give clear and convincing testimony that Diamond Dyes are far should have anything, we will let you know.’ ‘This scene is repeated atone steam- | ———s —S- - ————— ee eit - a Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablejo J) arr ggisitf refuna the money;if it{tails ts we leve 6é2c. /ahead of ull other dyes in purity stren- gth, fastness of color, briliiancy and beauty. As long es there are imitations and | adulterated dyes sold, it is well that ail should insist upon getting the +*Dia- mond” when buying dyes tor home dye- ing. See that the name is on each packet. come and pass | |DI2 D& JOHNSON BAT HORSE Dr. Jobnsom in his journal mentions the interesting fact that he had ona certain day had ‘‘paifrey for dinner.”’ Now these three words have caused not a little trouble to the critics, and for this reason, that they know not what palfrey really is. It has been suggested that palfrey is a clerical error made by the doctor himself for pastry, but the doctor wrote so legibly, and there is so much difference between the words pal- frey and pastry that this position is not at all tenable. Palfrey is defined in Johnson’s cele- brated dictionary as ‘‘a sma}! horse fit for ladies,’’ and some have thought that the doctor (whose feats as a trencher- man were notorious) may have broken @ record on the day in question and dis- posed of a small horse. All these and other conjectures are wrong, and we will proceed to give the correct explana- tion. The word palfrey (sometimes pamfrey by the interchange of ! and m) is still in use among the rustics of Scotland and the north of Ireland, and means young cabbages when they first come to table in the spring. Such cabbages have not begun to ‘‘close’’ or become solid in the center. They are generally spoken of as “early pamfrey’’ and are considered a luxury. Dr. Johnson probably picked up the word from his friend Boswell or from some other Scotch acquaintance.— Notes and Queries. Sir Colin Campbell, Russian horsemen were coming on fast, and a grim silence fell on the highlanders. Then, as the beat of the hostile troops sounded deeper and Joud- er, a curious quiver ran down the long two deep line of the Ninety-third. The charge. ‘‘Ninety-third, Ninety-third!’’ rang out the fierce voice of Sir Colin Campbell. ‘‘D—n all that eagerness!’’ He had previously ridden down the line and told his soldiers: ‘‘ Remember, there is no retreat from here, men. You must die where you stand.’’ And from the kilted privates came the cheerful answer, ‘‘Aye, aye, Sir Colin; we'll do that!’’ The Russians were now within range, and the fire of the highlanders rang out | sudden and sharp. A few horses and men came tumbling down, and. the Rus- sian cavalry wheeled instatitly to the left, threatening the right flank of the highlanders. Campbell, a cool and keen soldier, saw the skill of this movement. ‘“‘Shadwell,’’ he said, turning to his aid-de-camp, ‘‘that man understands his business.’’ So, too, did Campbell, who instantly deflected his line so as to protect his right, and met the ad- vance with a destructive volley, before which the Russian horsemen at once fell back.—Cornhil] Magazine. neon Im portant to Athletes. Mr. Mack White, the well-known trainer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode Hall |! cotball Club, writes: I consider Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment unequalled for athletes or those training. I have used it with the best success, and can heartily re. commend it for stiffness, soreness, sprains and all forms of swelling and inflamma. tion. Ali druggists, 25 cts. 22 Hockey — Boots Our new Hockev Boots have just arrive Men’s, Boys’ and Youths sizes,— $1.45, 1.75, 1.90, 2 25 A Few Prices in Ladies’ Skating Boots Ladies’ Black Oil Pebbie, flannel lined Ladies’ Tan Pebble, ficece lined,... $1 S35 Ladies’ Black Oil Pebble Hockey Burs Ladies Box Calf in Black or Tan, * verv Baits Dt iiss cs « atvks con teres ves 82.25 Lower grades at.........-$1.25 and $1.35 W. H. STEWART & 00 $ereccencerenenenwecee For Sale by Auction. I am instructed*by the Executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Francis Monaghan to sell by Public Auction on Wednesday, the 18th day of January, 1899, at 11 o’clock a. m-, onthe premises, Malpeque Road, the twoxstcry, three tenement, flat roofed house, with shop. ‘The property hae a frontage of 50 feet and extends back 219 fest: aleo immediately after I will sell the housebold furniture. Terme at sale. R. BEARISTO, Auetioneer. Dec 30, cod, Watchm’s. men were eager to run forward and | December 20, 1898. 1 mo. Le we esleseomteslesleaptite asian sh akeak g! seaeoke me ae ae FROM INDIA & CEYLON BoeGxeses its a Treat:: ae To Drink “TETLEY’S” “FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEr CEYLON A s Sold in lead packets only’ 40c to $1.0 per 1b, Always Best of Tea Values NTE RE ES BE Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N. 8. London : House. anies JACKETS Black and Colored e== About Fifty We do not want any at stocktaking Down go the Prices ‘o.§J- Harris op PAIR AI AIOE BE She ee ase eT aT ee ae ik ee eee, ae Se eee We are now ready and willing to place any number cf Hoiels, 3 33 AL private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequentl; he sthy cond tion; and this at short notice. We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Clo-et:. and ‘avatorices ct the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with fi -st- s quality of goods ard workmanship. Tne latest and most beautiful New York design; in elec roli-rs. <A laree stock of soil pipe and all plum ber’s, steam{fit uni es gine iy now on hand. Call on us at the Masonic Temple Buildiag. You will 1e2: ve © vrteous treatment whether we seil you or not. T. A. MacLean, MANUFACTURERS AGEN?. List of Ratepayers sor the city of Charlottetown In default for Assessment due on Real Property, for the year ending 31st Deces ber, 1898, containing names of all such detaulters. and the amount due from the respectively, with a statement of the Number of the town Lot, Water Lot and Comm Lot upos which or apy part thereof such asses:ment is in default. Amount of Assessemen’ due & unpaic Name of Ratepayer In Statement or Description of Property upon Default. which Assessment ls made, Butler Catherine Coyle Stephen Hughes Peter House and Land on Town Lot No. 40—5:b Hundred gS uw House and Land on Town Lot No. 3~2ad Hundred 1654 House and Land on Vommon Lot No. 22 - Lowe Walter House aad Land on Town Lots Nos. 5&6 4th Hundred 22.: a Lowe Walter House and Land on Town Lot No. 49 4th Hundred 16.84 Lowe Walter House and Land on Town Lot No. 98 4th Hun ired 5 (et Lowe Walter Vacant Land on Common Lot No 31 2.0% ™. A, O. Morson } : Purdie Jane Leslie McNutt § Trustees House and Land on Town Lots Nos 97498 Ist Hundred 33 "5 Ryan Deborah House and Land on Town Lois Nos t0&81—4th Hundred 33.7% Reid Richard B. Youse and Land on Town Lot No. 95—2ad Hundred 3.37 Williams John Vacant Land on Common Lot No, 27 4.12 Williams John House and Land on Common Lot No. 24 11.25 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days publication of the above liet, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay wishin the time pre. scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said city, I w:il make an application to His Honor, the Stipendiary Magistrate of eaid City, for Judxe ment against,each and all of the lands above described, for the respective amounts so levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered, I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of euch lands, Dated this 20th day of Deeember, Ae D. 1898. BOBERL VANIDERSTINE City Collectar - Ps A rd Pi u “ mapaedindhiajuilainalig Gebtimuntgthcneiticesitiekbedian kt ee Phase