: That Snowy whiteness of linens comes from the use of Surprise Soap on wash day. Surprise has peculiar qualities for laundry uses. Surprise Soap® ‘®: name. A pure hard Soap. 5 cents a cake. ne Wants, Lost, Found, & FOR ‘A! ~A cart stallion 2} years cld and | weighing! Iba. sired by Lucky Harrr, dam Btockman naire The stallion is to be dis~esed ef at the sale of my farm, etc, on Thursday March 2nd at il o’clock- John E Holmes, Rocky Poin'. TO LET —-The house and premises known ag the “Old london House, ’situateon wWater Bi., aextte Government Warehouse No | appi~ to Peake Bros & Co. jJan®—tf BRKATES. -Sharpened whil’ you wait and reprired by a comoetent hand at Rice’s Bicycle Repair Store opposite the Skating 2i pd 50 Rink 285 tf PHOTOG !APAIC.—The celebrated (vr- Jone “ameris are being used by amateurs mals all over the civilized world. mpact and least complicated ot market. A child ean operate 1 and Complete Instructions go imersa. Size of pictures 2}x2} un ‘33 50 up. Nothing on earth will friend to whom presented more a one of these Cameras. Write for Ii ustra*ed Catalogue wits full deacrin ions, Prices &¢ Marsh Mfg. Co., 542 W. Lake ™ Chicari 297 tf. and profes* The most « any in the them. Plal with each w 5e7. Pric give you or pleasure th HOVICE ;2 zppiication HEREBY GIVEN ‘'rHAT will be made to to Parlia aent of mada at ite next seasion by THE DOMIN- JON PERMANENT LOAN COMPANY, for a Acttoameni tts Acts already obtained (60 Victoria chaoter 85. and 61 Victoria chavter EE>*o define the “apital Stock of the Com- pany, and to consolidate, define, declare and eolarce ita powers of lending, purchasing, bor- vowing and iavesting, and for other purooses Dated at Toronte this 12th December, 1893. WACOONELL, BILANYD & HOMPSON, ae -9 Solicitors for the Avplicants “Toe Low Birthrate,” “Christianity and ticle.” sermons, by Rev. James Simp- ; price 5c and 10> respectively, for sale at ‘Tas MINER office and at Carters’ and Haesard & \\ oore’s Bookstores. Prince Edward Island Railway On and afer MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 vrains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- day, exceptcd,) as under. Trains Out Trains In- ward. Reac STATIONS ward. Read down up et A. M. P. M aM. P. Me 7@ 310 Charlottetown...10 20 2 30 715 3 30..Royalty Junction] 15 2 16 ; 62 417 .North Wiltshire. 9 20 1 40 S$ (4 4 31..Hunter River... 9 05 1 23 3B 5 12. .Emeraid......... 818 12 8 905 5 47..Kensington...... 7 33 12 23 M, 92) 6 WAr. c 7 00 12 00 - S’Side a. 2 5D Ly. | Ar 10 30 ae épaee Wellington......... 9 47 adeeb chews een dkes 9 00 OBscos. b> AMPED bce seceuces 8 00 4 34 occ steed ree re. ce ail Tignish........... ly 6 00 r. M. 4. 2. >. M Ae: M 2 BO Iv.........Charlottetown....ar 10 30 eer” Mount Stewart..... 9 05 SO ns 5 45 ar +o +++, Georgetown k acai lv 7 10 » A.M. 4 06 lv .«eeeeMount Stewart...ar 8 56 4 43.. édils Ac ao cease oo SEA S i2.. oes onc PUNE. .< obecee ts Oe Mitivane- caednas ee eee 6 W > M, a. Mi , Me A. Me. ae BU op cbencccs ins cocccule eae G5 ar....e0-.+-Cape Traverse..lv 7 00 Yr. M A. M. Trains are run ty Bastern Standard Time. , " D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys. Monctoa, N. B . A. SHARP, Superintendent, P. E. I. R’ ‘ sarlotteto wa. : 4 GOES LIE Bey ' * : : Arethey = & ¢ all Gone ? How about your supply of Visiting Cards? Do you need some more? We print them — print them nicely, and use really yood cards, The price: Ladies’, 40c a prekage; Gentlemens’, 35c a package. The Examiner Pub. Co. \ is:ting Card Printers TIA . mer 444 cree 4440 oe 4 <r | | served today in all Roman | THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARIATTETOWN, MARCH 3, 1899 enristehing tattteships. Ig is not christening the warship was due to an act of irreverence asa mock baptism but that its earliest inception was tte Human sa e, then the libations of wine of Gr » and the north, and, with id of the Christian religion, the of the battleship, a custom ob Catholic in obj t was the sam Li yagan and Christian rites, to ake the career of the ship successt ul in appeal tothe protection of un wn powers. Even the superstitions f those old days come down tous. We may not stesl wood to make a swift keel for our new shipin the night, on the principle that thieves run fast in the darkness, but ships sail out of Mar- lieved that the origin of rifi the spr ble SSIIIL both the } — a ¥ . | blebead today with a broom nailed to the mast, and no crew will start out on a Friday unless under compulsiop.— Chicago Timus-Heraid. Duties of Citizenship. No citizen has a right to criticise public affairs or bewail evil conditions which may exist unless he is willing to work, as all citizens should, to better those conditions. Let him ask himself if he bas done his own duty before he laments the fact that others have failed in theirs. Let him be certain that be understands the duties of citizenship in his country. Few perfectly understand their obligations as citizens, although the subject is one to which every free- man should devote careful study. They would then be capable of active and in- telligent effort and would perceive the folly of idlecriticism. They would then know that liberty, like all things truly valuable, cannot be gained or kept with- out great effort and that it remains not long with the undeserving.—Speec Mosby in North American Review. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and. Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste: in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORP-D LIVER. ‘chey Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud Uf the day, | See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Piflg | THE COOL GAMBLER Not to see the gambling rooms ar Monte Carlo by night would be to miss crand show of the place. There are not people enough in the town te make > tbe crowds that press through the yrridor and the atrium in the even ng. They come in trains from al] the ring places—from Cannes, Ni in Reme, Mentone, sometimes from as ir as Cenoa. People ride down from 20 hours in the rapide, just for a ‘atthe tables. All outside s as bright as day, though chilly. When I set out for the casino, I came pon a young English couple standing ear the big fountain, discussing some thing with great earnestness. They were good looking, well dressed, wit! something of an air of a bridal couple \\ hat became of them at the moment | lid not notice, and inside I stood for a few minutes watching the roulette ta bles Ten minutes later I went into the ‘rente ef quarante room and met them just inside the big arched doorway Chey were on their way out. Her ross ‘heeks were rosier than before, and ber ace Was wreathed in smiles. He was \irly radiant and looked ‘‘very fit,’’ as he Londoners say. In one hand he held great bundle of French notes, all tretched cut at full length, jastas they ame from the tables. Is took no great shrewdness to see that for ten minutes they bad been leading active, industri- us lives and had reaped the reward ot industry and virtue and were getting ‘ut of the place before they were tempt- d to try again and lose. One elderly gentleman was at the moment doing the leading business in hat room and attracting the most at- tention by risking ten 1,000 franc notes 2,000) at every dealing of the cards. He was particularly interesting tu me, because be was beyond doubt an Ameri- can. He wasa fine looking man, with gray hair, iron gray beard, well trim- med, a shrewd eye that watched every move the dealer made, and of course in the regulation black evening clothes. His face showed him to be a man who had made his money, not inherited it. I think that lumber was the foundation of his fortune in the northwest some- where, but long enough ago to give him time to have the sawdust brushed out of his clothes, for he was very smooth and well groomed. Not a word was said around the table, so there was no chance to hear what language he spoke. He was one of those men who would not look at all out of place leading a prayer meeting, but who might be de- pended upon for a ready revolver if he caught the dealer at any foul play. The notes came out of one of his vest pockets, but not carelessly. There was none of the usual effort to look as if risking $2,000 every three minutes was an everyday affair with him. He did everything with caution, always delib- erating over what square he should lay his money upon, and sometimes chang: ing it to some other square after he had laid itdown. But whether he won or lost he showed no emotion whatever. Ho won oftener than he lost while I watched him, putting the winnings al- ways into the same vest pocket. At one time the banker made a mistake in du- plicating a pile of his notes that had won, but thisdid not bring a word from him. His eyes were open, and instead of picking up the pile he merely pushed it back toward the banker, which was a sufficient hint for a recount. When the mistake was corrected and the miss- ing note supplied, he added the pile to the big lump in his pocket. Like almost every player around the ay , (10 Suy SKIN LIKE BABY’S Skin diseases from the merest pimples to salt rheum, running sores, are quickly, the most obstinate eczema, pleasantly and permanently cured by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment—35 cents. Who does not envy a baby its soft velvety skin? How many suffer from distressing skin diseases—Do you suffe>? Have you tetter—salt rneum—scald head—ring worm —eczema—ulcers—blotches on the skin— chronic erysipelas—liver spots and what not else of these distasteful and aggravating disorders which disfigure and discourage? Dr. Agnew’'s Ointment allays the dis- tressing itching, burn- ing, stinging sensa- tions which are part and parcel of such troubles, and in a thousand cases where internal treat- ments have /ailed to heal and eradicate them it has worked wonderful and perman- ent.ctres—and no skin dis- ease, no matter of how long standing, has baffled its curative qualities. In cases of chronic eczema it has proved its great worth, and cases are on record where this dread affection has been the birthright of its patient and constant com- A lady living in a northern County town writes that for seventeen yvars she was troubled with salt rheum, She took doctors’ treatments and used many lotions without any permanent relief. Reading ofthe cures made by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment, she decided to try it. The first application allayed the irrjtation and sxe continued using it—the disease rapidly dis- appeared and now for two years there has been no sign of a return of it. panion until past middle life, and Dr. Agnew’'s Ointment has cured speedily and permanently: It is a boon to mothers because it is a boon to babyland—scald head and its irritations. which are accom- pahiments to the teething period,are quickly driven off and restlessness passes away— and where torture reigned with baby this balm brought rest aad a cure—it affords in- stant relief from the itching distress. . . . Do you suffer from piles—itching, blind, bleeding or ulcer- ated ?—No remedy has brought so quick relief, spared painful surgical operations as Dr. Agnew’'s Ointment —it has proved itself an absolute cure for piles in all forms and at all stages— one application will relieve the itching, irritating sensatiens in an instant—and long standing cases disappear after from three to five nights’ treatment—the pain and soreness quit you and te tumess waaish, Fercrae’ cea terribly alloted ith scald-aead and eczema—she tried washes a by her physi- cian, and soaps advertised for such purposes, but the disease remained—Dr. s Ointment was her ood friend; half a box ot baby and cured erself of troublesome piles bad been the bane of her life since baby’s birth, DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE HEART—Cures palpitation, futtesting, chertness of breath aad al) beart disordars—telief in 30 minutes. DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER—Has cured cases of catarrs of ge yoars’ standing—relicves cold in the bead in 10 minutes. DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS—Stop sick headacho—cure constipation, biliewaness and Mver troubles —picasani little doses—go -4 . fm a box—ao esas. , Sold by Dr, S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggist. eee | trente eG quarante tapfes, no was there strictly for business. It was not a few dollars laid on for the novelty of the thing, Sut a deliberate speculation in the hope of winning. My experience ot gambling houses is fortunately rather limited, but I have seen the big places of Saratoga and Long Branca and one or two in New York and some very large ones in Cuba and Mexico. Never have I seen such a businesslike air in any garabling room as there is here. You mzy uot be wicked enough to know thet generally a great deal of smoking and drinking and some eating go with fashionable gambling, bué thatis the case. The sideboard is almost as neces- gary as the tables, and George and Sam- bo and Henry are kept busy carrying champagne and cocktails to the thirsty players. This is pure business with ‘‘the house,’’ even where these things are not charged for, for does not a man become the more reckless the more al- cohol he absorbs? But there is none of that here. There fs no smoking in the rooms, and no @rinks are served at the tables. As far as I have seen, there is no place in the casino building where drinks can be had, though possibly there may be some cozy corners that I have not discovered. It is as much a business house asa wholesale dry goods store, and the profits are larger for the firm. This gives it a very cold blooded atmosphere, for there is not a particle of interest in either of the games outside of the finan- cial risks involved. They are stupid games of doctored chance that a navvy can play as well as an arithmetician.~ New York Times o— nwt ; ’ ——— te Butcher's Boston Polisi The finest polish for hard- wood floors in existence. Polishing Brushes, etc., Dodd ano Rogers. Wholesale & Retail Cloc Doctoring If your clock has stopped, let us put new life in it. If it is not performing satisfactorily we will examine it and tell you ex- actly what is necessary to effect a cure. We have restored many sick clocks. Some pronounced hopeless. Give your cleck a chance. Nocure, no pay Send us a postal or call and tell us where to send for it. G. F. Hutcheson, ' QUEEN S1LREET A CARD. The Photographic and Crockery business carried on by the late Cryus Lewis will be continued by the undersigned, at the old stand on Grafton Street. Thanking the public for past favors and — for a continuanee of the same. remain, respectfully yours, ISABEL LEWIS. ‘Twenty Dollars Reward inet, will receive the above reward. R. M. YOUNG. Any person giving information leading to the apprehension of the party or parties who broke into my house on North River between the dates of the 25rd and the 29th n SSS Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. CaStoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving Castoria is the Children’s -anacea—The Mother’s Friend, and guarantee is ness. relieves healthy and natural sleep. Castoria. | for Castoria. **Castoria **Castoria ls sco well adapted to ciildreg Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to ime,” is an excellent medicine children. of its good effect upon their children.”’ Dr. G.. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Afass. THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF oe APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CINTS JM COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. TE Se IPS Vy Sayers ee ee Se ek ee a folie —— The Best in The World The best made Dress Shirts in the world are manufasturei in Germany. For comfort, fit and finish ,there are none like them. WE SELL THEM, We also sell the W. G. @R. make. It’s no novelty for us to sell the bestjjmade shirts on the market. Try uor 95c shirt. ALS D.A. BRUCE Morris Block, Victoria Row, —— ; ; SS SS Soe Sr ~ Ir YOU HAVE MONEY TO BURN Buy any kind of a piano that may be brought to your home: If you want to make a sure thing of it, CALL ON Us and select a Heintzman & Co, Piano. They are the cheapest Piano after all, that you can possibly buy. Durability, quality of tone, ease of action and general ap pearance considered. Sold on eary terms HEINTZMAN PIANO: The selection of a fullsize, Concert, Grand Heinteman Piano for the Ch’town School of Music is another of the many proots we can furnish of their superiority. MILLER BROS., The P. E. Island Music House ‘Connolly Building, Queen St... H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. F — ete pam 0th, oe Ale. b4m oils. Ge ces, 46. dts AS cot. £6. ls ASS.