———————— _— THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'TETOWN, DECEMBER 31, 1898 ANOTHER Mr. R Morrow C Dodd's Torawro, Noy 238.- of Torontonians kno Morrow, the able and Toronto Auer Light ' For this reason the made in writicg by M unusual significance. “Two years ago |v bago aud Urinery tr me intense sulfering, ent remedies without began using Dodd’s I completely cured by Lum bago is uou-u: Ali eufferers Kidney Pille are the: t. They never tal. By the breaking of Pound, Bro klime, Whe three young giris wh were drowned. aboulkd VICTORY. oe red of Lumbago Pills ” -Tae ast majority and esteem Mr, R. popular agent for the 0. following statement r, Morrow, possesses as attacked by Lum- utle which caused took several differ- avy benefit. Then I \idpey Pills, and was yew.” ily prevalent this fall, know that Dodd’s niv known cure for the ice on Leverett se, Christmas day, » had been skating SD Keep Minard’s Limitient in the Houss The report that tracted « ‘oan in lt is explaimed that b tailed. Dr. Chase Cure lon Usuiis iDglaud is ‘tried to do so but VU he ee —— +s Catarrh after Operations Fail. Lory My bey aged iourte frum ( Mia OB, HL lele Al operation al he 4 them We DAVE reseurica Lure, 200 Vbe DOA A 4 & pictipe @nad CuluiDiclt bk oreman, ‘ 1 . The French Chau vuoaoimMvusiy voied 3 fraocs (a@ iiitie Over ¢ peete the uew artiiiel to, March 16th, 1897. ob, Ras Deen a sullerer y We subuillted him to niral hospia. Since » Dr. UDere’s VUalarrh ifs Inedicine Da@s lade Cul. H. G. FORD, pwanl Ave. «ire Hail. er t De puties, has creult Ol 66 UUU,8U L5,000,000) tv com Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Thing: get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with hypophos- phites can do just this, It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. soc. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronte. Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians The Dowager Lady Carew of Woods- town House, Waterford, lreland, has ust reached ber one hundredth year. She is said to be tue last survivorot Lady KRick- ‘ound’s famous Brus-eis Bail on the eve otf Waterloo. ee ee SS ee To all who find themselves with health gradually sipping aw.y, Kiaueys and Liver eu dadisormabized Dal hey ale incapable ot heeping the syotcm Iree [ruts polsubous Wasic ~aterial, Stor.ach Vp-vrdered, Boweils Con- iipated, Head Achi»,:, Back Paiming, tase wr. Chase’s Kidney-iaver rlijs, Ihe quick way they heip you lack to health wiu sur prive Jou, For the firet time ia the history of the University of Upsala, now moze than 400 years old, @ Woman |.as been admitted tua Jectureship. Hise k kstom is the woman who has this doul le nonor, and she is now regularly ledturiug before tne law students of the university. ‘ ‘ se ‘ . Mivard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend A serious wreck ou the Great Northern Railway was averied near Austin, lexas, ou Wednesday night ast. An obstruction cu the track was run into; but the train was proceeding sicwly as che headlighs had been extinguish. dad by a ~ODird against (he giass. I was : MINARD’S 1 : Hali x ; ; I | 8 by | WA { . , MINAI si vi Sussex Lr.-( C. CREWE REaD. Ask for Minard’s and take no other —_ +4 » -- - oo Good health is worth more than any- ng else te \ , : very hottle of U ood’s Sarsaparilia ood health, -—_ »<4>-- @hronic Eczema Cnred. me Ol the most cl ec casesof Ke ever cured is the ca:-e of Mise Grack 4 Aiton, of Hartland, \’. B. On a sworn s.ate- meut Mr. Aiton says I hereby certify that daughter Graci Ella was cured of hc Zema Ol long stand! ag by usipg four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, iruggist, of Hartlan | also certifies that he sold tour boxes of Dr, ( hase’s Ointment which cu iGracie fk ‘. A New Year's Gift free t every person buying fifty cents worth of goods. j_ast :: Week We sold hundreds of Xmas Presents. Why ?— Because ovr prices were low and we had the new goo ls that suited the peo- ple. Young men bought rings for their best girls; old men bought Brooches, Clocks. Bracelets and Chinaware for their eerenere in Jife, Young women bought fateh Chains, wociets and Fancy Goods for their beaus, moihers bought toys and and dolls for the children, and many were made happy by visiting our store. This week we will give » New Year’sGift to every person buyin fifty cents worth o goods from us. SURHY 2d CO SUND YSIDE. Prowse’s New Stone Block s+ereeeesO pposite P . — —$———_$_$— oo —_——————- —__£——_ B THE CYCLONE. Gow This Wonderful and Destruc tive Air Fury Is Formed, To get an idea of a cyclone’s forma: tion imagine a large circular pan or tut with quite a large hole in the middle of the bottom. With this hole plugged, fill the vessel with water; then draw eut the plug and watch. There is first a rash of water from all directions toward the Fole and a turbulent effort to get through. Then the water surface above begins to sink and swirl, the particles gradually circling around and arouna and rushing, ever faster, toward the center. At last there is actually a hol which all the water in the tub is whirl ing, sluggishly near the rim, but witl more and more violent rapidity towarc the middle until it rushes downward through the bottom. Now, if that watea were air, you would be watching a littl cyclone turned upside down, for the aia rushes upward instead of downward. In tae cradle of cyclones during the summer months, when the land and the water grow hotter and hotter because of the longer days than nights, a layea of air, bot, light and full of vapor, it for a time held down by denser aii above it. Restless, expanding, tumultu ous, it moves about like a beast at bay until a thinner place in the air above is found. into the vacuum left behind the lowe: atmosphere hastens from all directions, pushing and twisting and pouring up ward until it has fallen into a regula spinning around a common center, The cycione, once formed, rusher away from the tropics toward the pole, and begins its career of destruction, bruising, wrecking and sinking the luckless ships which happen to be in its path. More and more of the sur rounding atmosphere is drawn into the whirl until the storm often covers an area nearly 1,000 miles in diameter. Sometimes it flings itself upon our At lantic coast and tears fiercely through forests, fields and cities. Then again it sweeps away across the broad ocean and Cashes itself upon the coasts of Europe. ce in awhile it so adroitly avoids the land that we never know it has passed until come in torn and broken.—St. Nicholas. Wey rl eee Le : . Bp rn ey «tas INSOMNIA. Then up it madly rushes anc | | winter to ke ep the low space through the center, around | ' lhe Vv i political omnipotence by his frienaus. | | | | SLOW AND UNCOMFORTABLE. Sixn,—I,am glad that this maiter of (rain service iscoming up again in @ way that will leave no delusions with the rail- way authorities, Because we have put up with this, that or the other incon- venience, bardebips or slight in the past is aofreason why we must centinue to do 80 always. We have been a long suffering community; and there is an end to endur- ance. Even Father Burke has struck the right chord aud J hope he will keep haiw- mering at ition his vorile way until there is achange. Imagine anybody ivoking the means and methods of ageneration ago shen we gotthe road builtand the facili- ties and comforts of travel were what is now called antiquated. I[ was over in the other provinces much and there they don’t know summer from winter 1p trains and travelling accommodation. Why should we? Just look at the stupidity of the euthorities in taking trains off just in Christmas week ! Yesterday I went West from town, lumbered all along to Summer- side, bad to wait there hours, then the conJuctor got fi seat in the ore tmall coach for the crowd Christuias, vicitors, lawyers, clergymen judge, all jammed upina small car as hot on a warm day; as'afurnace— then luwkered along to Aiberton where we arrived at dark— from day-light till dark goiog 80 miles in the middleof the teative season !! One could heer the Judge say: “this 1s really terrible in our days.” The lawyers comp!ained, the ladies sick- ened, the clergymen practiced patience, and the general public, used as It is to. such service felt nothing but disgust. Then a Westerner would say, “well we’re glad you’re getting a dose of our medicine.” You'll unberstand us better when we ‘queal. The universal verdict was: The tame ‘rain should run winter and summer, a8 O. the maio- land —they’re wanted allthe mere in and avoid a expense. continued time ol Sir Louis will made a stepcb li credited with And Mr. Sharp was supposed to have had an tye to business and progress, quite un-~ usual in superintendents. Let them show theo, that they wish to put this province on a level with Nova Scotia and New, Brunswick in railway facilities, and the rate Of renumeration given competent officials. Sir Louis, in Opposition, vowed his willingness and ability todo this, He is On trial now; therefore let this matter of railway improvement be kept before the public. Pardon the length o7 this, Mr. Editor. I don’t trouble you otven, and seldom see the flagrancy of a system ae yesterday, CHARLOTT ETONIAN road Open bardshipand needless ce rlainiy through the festive general travel rurely not see P. EK. I. of while he is lot of ~shonld be Feason al auvhow. Dec 28ib, 1£98, A QUESTION. Sir,—I see that the Superintendent is asking for teoders for “cordwood.” Is he going to give up burning the fences to flre bis fast trains west ? I NQUISITIVE. DON’T STARVE YOURSELF to eur Dyspepsia. Eat beartily and take Dr. Von Stan’s Pineapple Tablets They assist naturein performing her functions and in an imperceptill: time disease and + ering vanish and old time comfvurt and youthful! buoyaney reig | life puts ona new hopeful phase. 35 cents. Sold by Dr S W Dudd and Geo E Hach SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE RESTORES REST AND HEALTH. If the digestive organs refuse to do their work, indigestion and dyspepsia follow like lightning’s flash—the nerves are shattered and then insomnia runs riot, and the patient is on the road to the mad-house or insane asylum. A well known ‘Toronto newspaper man was a victim of nervous prostration and in- somnia through overwork—retiring at night was more of a dread than a wel- come to rest— prejudiced against medicines and remedies, he spurned the thought of resorting to what he called nostrums—he became almost incapaci- tated for work—he was recommended to try South American Nervine, procured a bottle and whea half of it had been taken, he found himself improving— sleep was induced, the nerves grew quieter, the appetite returned—he continued to take the remedy until he had used six bottles, and at the end of that time the twenty pounds he had lost in worry and for want of rest was put on again— to-day he says, ** I feel strong enough to do two days’ work in one.” _ South American Nervine is without a peer in the cure of nervousness, indigestion and insomnia. A few doses will convince the most sceptical. It gives immediate relief and effects acure in every case. Strong as this statement may seem it is absolutely true. South American Rheumatic Cure is never baffied—relieves in six hours and cures after years of agony have been suffered, South American Kidney Cure cures Bright's disease, diabetes and blad- der troubles, Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and ¥)). Hishss Deas A few doses will convince. 11 £3, Looking Forward. (Her Business Men) Christmas is past. New Years is nearly here. 1898 will soon be numbered among the years that are gore and 1899 will be a very pres- ent realitv. ' And you— you are making your plans for this coming year of 1899. You want todo more business in 1899 than you did in 1898, you want to give the people better value for their money, and you want to make more monsy in the coming year than you have done in the past—ai least we presume that youdv. And we want to help you te do more business, to help you to give the people better value, and to help you to make more money during 1899 than you did in 1898, and in doing so we want to do more business, to give you value, and to make mure money than in 1898. The first and most important way in which we can help you to obtain this object is by newspaper advertising. Newspaper adver. tising is unquestionably the best and cheapest form of ad\ ertising for the average retail deal- er, always provided that the adveriisments are properly and carefully prepared, and are in- serted in the best medium. ‘The best medium is the paper that goes into the homes. ‘THE Dairy EXAMINER—an evening paper— go’s in- PLATES Charcoal and Coke. 40 Winnipeg. For sale by HORACE HASZAR\ 268 —eod Central : Restaurant. Nearest to market, Post Office, Cit Building, and Principal Stores, te The right place for Oysters, Di Lunches, ete, ete, ysters, Dinners, New Rooms, New Appointments, every- thing up-to-date, Call and see ur, ALFRED J. QUIRK, Uprpgr Queen Streer 272—drnc? oe i oe ee etree al rev aa ; al {hm ‘ H'riends i> “| & Patrons «l| {hh «ilf| ih» «iff We ‘esire to thank you |p al heartily fer your most liberal Nip» 4 patronage during the holiday «i{} season, boxes larded ex S.S. Lee | ae. to the homes, and ata time, when the ‘amily, especially the women, whoare the principal buyers, have time to read the paper, «iter the days work is finished. We therefore draw your attention to the Dairy EXAMINER as an advertising mediun— au advertising medium that will help your business. Our circulation buoks are open to all; the rates are very reasonable We think we are not wrong in saying that Tur Dairy Exan- INER—as an advertising medium—is the best daily newspaper of P. EK, Island, It will pay you to use the best. Then as to Tue Werexity Examiner. We don’t claim that it has the largest cir ulation of any P F. Island weekly, but we do claim and prove that it goes into over two thousand homes every week and tha‘ it circulates largely among the better class of farmers— the class who pay as ibey go—the ones who will make the best customers for you. It will pay you to cultivate the trade of the farmers of P EK. Island. Advertising in the Weekly Ex- aminer is a good way to cultivate it. HEN AS TO JOB PRINTING : ety You want your stationery and a.l % . _ . ice i } 4 > vour printing done nicely, and done os a. is 24) at as sma}l a cost as 1s consistent with 7 good You will probably have rore printing to do during the coming yeer Poe ae : : . cabo than you have done during this one. . ] work. When giving ycur next order for any . i | 1 > ae . | . . : , : . ‘i kind of Job Frinting, letus q lote you oul prices and show you some samples. i hen il we don’t do your printing it will be cur own fault. If there is any other way in which we can help you we will be happy todo so, We are always pleased to give the benefit of on experience, either in matters pertaining to ad- vertising or printing. We are almost sure that we can help you to do more business daring 1899 than you did in 1898. Won't you let us try ? a y The Examiner Pub. So, Publishers of “THE EXAMINER” The Leading Newspaper of P. E. Island & PRESENT STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE _ Like two friends, are the foot and shoe which meet in perfect harmony. Such nueetings are common in our experience, Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in all styles, Overgait d leggi Overshoes and Rubbers. fe ae Moccaseins A nice line of skatirg boots in all the latest styles and colors. to buy where high quality is cheapest, than you get elsewere. Weeks& Warren , I’s economy We’ve always lower prices and better quality SUNNYSIDE...... 7 «(ff it» fll That our efforts to please Hi» «ilfj the people, have been apprec- iil» aif} iated is evident from the fact it» that this last week has been «ll the busiest exper- I} -«(f] lence. “if af] We shall continue our af} efforts to make this store an attractive one. til alll Endeavoring always to ttl} sell. good goods at lowest aif] prices. «tl at} ‘iG. F, HUTCHESON alll i in our Sincerely yours FVVVVTTTTCTTS TS «(fl Graduate Optician i a Im ¥VVTTTTeVVT ee ’ pee = MPROVED gem Asm | (S rt a \ y _ L. L. B taking DR, CLIFT’S treatment for LRONIC DISEAEE=and RUPTURE. Dip oma registered in U.S. and Canada. Send ttemp forinformation, or call at CHh’TOWN, ; FRIDAY SATURDAY, and SuN DAY. ae a - $$ HOCKEY /— Boots Our new Hockey Boots have just arrived Men’s, Boys’ and Youths sizes,— $1.45, 175, 1.90, 225 A Few Prices in Ladies’ Skating Boots Ladies’ Black’ Oi] Pebbie, flannel Jined Ladies’ Tan Pebble, fleece lined,... $1 85 Ladies’ Black Oil Pebble Hockey Boots EX Cidlinknarbvlscstbonns). Sc nines Si 7 Ladies Box Calf in Black or Tan, very SRN I enaes . 5 « « tenn dosent 82.25 Lower grades at..... vers $1.25 and $1 W. H. STEWART & 00 Gold, Crown and Bridge Work. (Teeth without _ Plates) Reliable work, Moderate Prices Dr. J. 5. Murrey, BERSUSE B ..cece “=~ Th Hh = 0000-66 66-006000000000000-0-0070 , canoe