: \ ‘ : sce = ——— 6 PAIN -’ >, The Name and Reputation imply Much. —— eee Paine’s Celery Compound Establish- es Safety, dealth and Strength. Never Allow Any Dealer to Per- suade You to Take Some- thing Else. a “ Paine’s!”? Glorious talismanic name that speaks a wealth of hope and health to the thousands of disease-bardened men and women ! * Paine’s!” Marvellous healer that cures when all other medicines fail | * Paine’s!’ Thou bright loadstar of the despondent that bringest a world of joy aud new life after the doctors have de- clared the case to be incurable! Now is the time to use Paine’s Celery Compound if you would be well, happy and hearty. The beart, kidneys, liver, stomach—all these great organs with the majority of people are out of order in the spring time. and call for aid and repairing so that their work may be properly done. If vou have any of these organs out of repsir your whole nervous system is out of gear and your life is in peril. Pa ne’s Celery Compound gives perfect ction to the heart and other important orgsns ; it makes pure blood, gives perfect digestion, sweet sleep, aud puts you in a condition of viger and strength that enables you to battle against the heat of summer and all the epidemics thet may ai. Hemember that “ Paine’s” is the kind that cures. Refuse the sdmething “just as good” that some dealers would offer you. Ask for Paine’s Celery Compound and see that you are supplied with it. PPSS COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., @ Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eugiand. We know that Cod-liver Oil is a fat-forming food because takers of it gain rap- idly in weight under its use and the whole body receives vital force. When prepared as in Scott’s Emulsion, it is quic'sly and easily changed into the tissues of the body. As your doctor would say, “it is casily assimilated.” Perhaps you are suffering from fat starvation. You take fat enough with: your food, but it either isn’t the right kind, or it isn’t digested. You need fat prepared for you, as in Scott’s Emulsion. 2 DRONE ON OKO Oe) os We /s ARe see 2s BR SS Ay . 9 V4 Te sf" 7 (se & THIS IS THE 1ADEL s @ Cz 25, that proves you've bought 3) “« the best thread sold ia Sx © & the market. ad | M 2 CLES h ‘<< » Bis a3 _ a. cvs, | 1S Awe <=, aN y a} a 4 r =} wy ; F ea Bre 9: DS. » é, 2 » %) = CLAPPERT ON’S @ a THREAD & is strong, even, and does mot srarf. ('% It is sold at s2me price as other +3 kinds that do not give as or @ s much s2iissection. re GRRE SLE RE PIR LECE E SLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 13, 1897 SUFFERINGS AT THE FRONT. Terrible Scenes That Followed the Battle of Cold Harbor, General Horace Porter, in ‘“Cam- pai;uing With Grant,’’ in The Century, telling of the the battle of Cold Har- bor, says: The general in «) ief realized that he Was in @ swampy and sickly portion of the .ountry. The malaria was highly productive of disea:°. and+the Chicka- hominy fever was wveaded by all the troops who had 4 recollection of its ravages When they campiigncd is that section of the country two years before. The operations had been so active that precautions against sickness had neces- sarily been much negiceted, and the gencral was anxious, while giving the meu scme rest, to improve the sanitary conditions. By dint of extraordinary exertions the camps were well policed and large quantitics of fresh vegetables wer brought forward and distributed. Cattle were received in much better condition than those which had made long marches and had furnished beef which was far from being wholesome. Greater attention was demanded in the cooking of the feod and the procuring of better water. Dead animals and offal were buried, and more stringent sani- tary regulations were enforced through- oat the entire command. What was most distressing at this time wes the condition of affairs at the extreme front. No one who did not wit- ness the sights on thése portions of the line where the oppesing troops were in exceptionally close contact can form an idea of the sufferings experienced. Stafi officers used to work their way on foot daily to the advanced points, so as tc be able to report with accuracy these harrowing scenes. Some of the sights were not unlike those of the ‘‘bloody angle’’ at Spottsyiwania. Between the lines where the heavy assaults had been made there was in some places a dis- tance cf 30 or 40 yards ccmpletely cev: ered by the dead and wounded cf both sides. The bodies cf dead were festerivg in the sun, while the wounded were dy- ing a torturing death from stirvaticn, thirst and lossof blood. In scome places the stench became sickening. Every at- tempt to make a change in the picket line brought on heavy firing, as both sides had become nervous from long watchfulness, and the slightest move- ment on either front led to the belied that it was the beginning of an assault. In the night there was often beavy ar- tillery firing, sometimes accompanied by musketry, with a view to deterring the other side from attacking, or occasioned by false rumors of an attermpt to as- sault. The men on the advanced lines had to lie clese to the ground in narrow trenches, with little water for drinking purposes except that obtained from sur- face drainage. They were subjected tc the broiling heat by day and the chill- ing wiuds and fegs at night and had tc eat the rations.that could be got to them under the greatest imaginable disccm- fort. A QUORUM OF CONGRESS. Much Business Transacted Without One. Privileges of Representatives. In “This Country of Ours,’’ in The Century, ex-President Harrison gives this interesting view of the workings of congress: ‘‘A majority of each house, under the constitution, constitutes 2 quorum for the transaction of business, If a quorum is not present and that fact is disclosed by a yea and nay vote, busi- ness must stop until a quorum is secur- ed. But the members present are empow- ered by the constitution to adjourn from day today and ‘to compel the attend- ance of absent members, in such mannez and under such penalties as each house may provide.’ A great deal of business is done in both the senate and the house when a quorum is not present, the ab- sence of a quorum not being officially disclosed by arollcall. The sergeant-at- arms is not an infrequent attendant at social receptions and dinners, but al- ways an unwelcome one when he comes to demand the attendance of truant sen- ators or members upon their respective houses, One-fifth of the members pres- ent may demand a vote by yeas and nays, and the vote must be recorded in the journal which each house is required to keep cf its proceedings. This journal does not include the debates, which are, however, published in full daily in The Congressional Record. “The senators and members are priv- ileged from arrest, except for treuson, felony or breach of the peace, while in attendance upon their respective houses and while going to and returning to the meetings of congress. A m®mber may be punished by the house to which ke belongs fer disorderly behavior, and by a two-thirds vote of the house may be expelled. ”’ Hiew Hetty Greea “Squared It.” A year agoI called on Hetty Green to ask about the benefactions of the richest Woman in the world. ‘‘Do you give to organized charities?’ I ques- tioned. “No, young man,”’’ the sharp old woman replied. ‘‘I give to private char- ities cnly. Some day, when I am rich enough, I shall square gt all with the Lord by building a church up country where I was born.’”’ This church is now so nearly accomplished that no doubt the Lord acknowledges the ‘‘squareness’’ of the accounting. —Kansas City Star. pOERFECT and permanent are the cures by Hooa’s Sarsanarilla, be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD. sae LET'S LIVE LONGER | ‘thy Die a Lingering Death of Birefal Diabetes. ‘DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE I? Ober Medicines never touch it.—But Dodd’s Pills Infallibly Cure. —Expel- ling Poison ani Pain,—Preserving Sugar aad Strength —Don’t Die; Get Well. Who would not live longer if he could? More men shorten their lives by over- indulgence ix food and driok than ever die from starvation. Health can be maintained by eating and drisking jast what is good for u3—no more, no less. But most ot us don’t do that. In health the body expels what it doesn’t require, and retains what it needs, In disease either the body doesn’t expel the poison or itdoes nut re'ain what is needed to nourish it. In the divease called Diaperss the kidneys expe] sugar. Its vresence can be detected is the urine. The body reeds sugar. In Luaperes the sufferer dies a lingering death. Until recently DiapeTes was supposed to be incurable. The science of today says tha: Dianeves mav be cured. The kiineys may be restored to healthy action, Sugar may be retarned in tre systeni: Instead of fil’ ering out the blood that is i the food the kidn: ys inav. be made to filter out the poison. ~ Witb Poivon goes Pain. staves Strength. D abetes disappears like magic before Dodd’s Kidvey P1<. Other medicines never touch it. ‘Lhat’s the difference. If you have Diabetes get cured quie'’s!v. Don’t bother with medicines that do pot cure, Many willstand upto be coanted among those who have been cnred of Diatetes by taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Fred Stokes, Barrie, Ont., says :— With Sugar “T have been promp'ly restored to bea th } bv a few boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Diabetes had reduced my weight fcrty-fise pounds, which I bave regained.” Mr. D. Roblin, Bardn.asiter, Allandale, Ont, says :—‘‘Cuuld for years get no relief tor Diabetes which it seemed would end my days. Six Loxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills have cured me.” Mr. Cnarles Gilchrist, Port Hope, Ont., says:—For ten years a victim of Diabetes. Suffered fearfully, especially in passing water, My cure lias resnlted from taking affew bex+s of Dedd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. James K. Nesbitt, county constable Stayner, Out., says :—“Becoming aware of the fact that I was a victim of Diabetes, | resorted to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I son- menced to get wellgwith the first Lox a.d am perfectly cured.” — A Wrong Supposition. ‘*The peopic moved out of that house this morning, and that is the landlord just going in.’’ ‘‘He appears to have a great many prospective tenants, ’’ **Prospective tenants, indeed! They are chly neighbors going to see in what condition the people left the heuse.’: Londen Fun. A Long Felt Want, ‘*Things are Ilcoking up.”’ ‘*How soa?’’ ‘*Some fellow has invented a cash register for married men’s trouserg’ poclets. "Chicago Record. President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Ilood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. “Tam glad tosay that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has dcne me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of ‘Veuralgia in cne eye and about my temples, es stati at night when I had been aaving e lard day of physical ana menial labcr. {tock many remedies, but found help only in I“ocd’s Sarsanariila which cured me ot rbermatism, neuralgia and heacache. “ood's Sarsapariila has proved itself a true iriend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep , i 4 ~ ~ my bowels regular, and lixe the pills Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. very much.” Oars aparilla fsthe One Tru Bloat Purifier. Altden wrists, Sf. Prepared on ly hy C. L. Hood & Ca., Lowell. Mass. ? _ 4? C>**?2 »re prre’y yorrtal'e. care i “ $cc Siggieed a OR «cue tally preparec. w COU which hpveral wages wil! be given. Hotel, « harilotte.own. —e Opee PERSONALITIES. — The Duke of Fife is | efedtted with a privare income of $400,000 a year. President Krager rises each morning at 5, and smokes almost continuously until he goes to bed, Vice President E. C. Chamberlain of the Western Mining ‘CoRtpeny is train- ing elks for driving at Portland, Or. The largest annual pension is $95,000, paid by Great Britain to the Duke of Richmond. It is a perpetuity from the time of Charles If. Queen Margherita cf aly steod red- mother recently for the scn of the Mar- chese Capranica del Grillo, son of the great Italian actress, Ristori. Mr. Stanley is greatly interested in the socicty recently formed in France to prevent the extinction of the African elephant. He has conzratulated it on its aims and asked to be chosen a member. Bishop Quintard of Tennessee was in the Confederate army, and his first work of the war was to plant a cross on &c- wanee mountain, where the University of the South afterward rose through his energy. John Cooper Van Tassell, who died the other day in Greensburg, N. Y., at the age of 95 years, was the son of Wil- liam C. Van Tassell, who fought in the war of 1812, and the grandson of a Van Tassell who fought in the Revolutionary war. Ex-Judge W. W. Crump, who died at his home in Richmond at the age of 8), was ranked as ene of the ablest criminal lawyers of the south, having figured in the most famous Virginia cases, notably the Jeter Phillips and Cluverius murder trials. Frederick Alfred Krupp, the German gun manufacturer, is the largest em- ployer cf labor in the world. On the pay rolls of his vast establishment at Essen are over 25,000 men, all engaged in making munitions of war. Herr Krupp is 42 years old. Gucen Victoria’s ccronation ring is never out of her sight and is worn by her every evening. It is a band of gold ecutaining a cross in rubies, surrounded by white brilliants, A ccrenaticn ring is supposed to symbolize the weccing of the sovercivn with the naticn. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT ey e Rear Cis 2 a tere fess fess . Ts a very remarkablo remedy, both for IN. TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, ard won- dertulin its quick action to rclieve distress, Pp AIN-KILLER is a sure cure for Sore * Throat, Cougi:s, “hills, Diarrheea, Dysentery, Cranips, Vhotera, and all Lowel Complaints, PAIN-KILLER #27m8 BEST rem. fiiclkmess, Sick Headache, Pain in_ the Back or Side, Rheumatism ond Neuralgia, P AIN-KILLER is UNQUESTIONABLY the BEST LINIMENT MADE. It brings sPEFDY AND PRFRMANENT RFELIFE 4 all cases of Bruises, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, ete. PAIN-K [i LER is the well tried and trusted friemd of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact all classes wanting medicine :lways at hand, and SAFE TO USE fgtermaily or externally with certainty of relief. Fevnre of imitations. Take none bnt the renuins “PEKRY DAVIS” Sold everywhere; .5c. bg boidle Verv large bottles 50 ceuts Advertisements undsr this heading charge nve cenis per lme. LOST.--An old fashioned st ring in lhe western part of the city, tinder will be rewa d- ed, liwny,e o,d WANTSD.—A cork and housemaid, for mrs 1. Ax Mel onaid, Glena adale EKnguire at Queen April lvtb tf FOR SATE A desirabie Building let o9 Cor- neret Sidney and Hil’svo0iouch ft. app yto W W. Wellener. TOLET.—A Cottage cn Sidnev $t contain- ing five Rooms, occupa ion given on Apr’! 2ith, apoly W. W Wellencr. Want-«d.A Cook, apply to Mrs F. W. Hy eg man, Kent St. TO tET—The soutberr half of the late Chief Justice + almer’s hor s2 on Queen Street, fap be inspected at any tim-, Arply to Mrs FE, talmer, or at offlceof H. James Palmer. £3— -——_—_— ooo — Ww ae —Atence, a goed cook, App'y to Mrs W, 3. Weeas, Jr, Brighton. i3= W+tNITED—At Juage All-y’s residerc®, an exrerierc d cook Alsoalousemaid, eter- ecees requi ed $2 TO J ET.—A heusre on Stewart St cecupied by “rs Michael Lub, containing 7 laree rooms and }artr. Possess'on given May ib. Appiy to Mrs Luby, ou toe premises. 83—l week—pd | “TOT ET_On Kent St,a th: ee story house, iy to Mi Younker, ou the premi-es Aree as 8i—eod ti GIR'. WANTED—To do ger era’ honsework ina:malltamily Applyio Mrs 4,38. John- ' son. Prince St Sse REIGN; great historic wok,selis on sightto ‘housands. Lord Differin in- troaversit to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20 00 a week some make twice thet, Manv make morein Spare time than Qk VIUICKIA: HER LIFE AND during Gay at reguiar employment. This year’s Great texagenary Celebratiors are Books on time. Prosyectus free booming if. Territory going fast to canvas sers. THE BRADLEY GARRETS°N Co Ltd Toronto, (an * ‘It will positively cure the mav:y comme” stamily as long as life has woes. soreness everywhere, diphtheria, gout, hacking, hoarsezess, h.adache, hooping cough, influenza and Johnson's Anodyne Linime Originatcd in 1810, by the late Dr. A. Johnson, Family Phyg For more than forty years I have used John- son’s Anodyne Liniment in my family. I re-} All thatis necessary is to give ¢ ard it one Of the best and safest famil med-| bathe the chest and throat with Kcines; used internal and external in all cases. | tuck them in bed. and the croupd O. H_INGALLS, Dea. 2d Bapt. Ch., Bangor, Me.! if by magic, F. A. PERRKENOT, Re Our Book “Treatment for Diseases and Care of Sick Room,” J Fold by all Druggists, 4. &. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, Cc BECQOBGO6 006 CGGG6 oy ars a (MNES se) nd sy a 1 aes ) . Nw ‘ \ os od rS oD F : (Ke ( ( ( S ( & MN aA | ‘ PTAA ly q f ay A P A > v4 » ~~ - cy ‘ . ij 7 ( .} O —) A i) . Mi OM vr vid / \ Sy gi } «Paint Points” tells what you want to know about paint. Tells the good and the bad points about good and bad paizt. Tells about the Qi rs brushes to use, and how to take care of them. en THe SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS are made for every purpose, not J ene paint for all pres For booklet, ad a A wr) 0 -* . Py » NS La Kee ean haw om \ fa fay MHS ie f; aio BY, ie} ey y) fi Ne . \ i‘ ‘ 5 WS Ie H K RS iu © & IF WZ C7 & y ¥ Lo ) Have it in the Hous rilments which will occur to the naa lt soothes every ache, every lameness, eve - It prevenis and cu! ‘cs asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs, Croun.¢s CROUP. My children are sub ee ee Re RE a Ae © 7s IT IS FREE Our booklet, “ Paint Points,” wili help in deciding s what is the proper paint to use for | our cupboards, baseboards, shelves, ties. wagons, boats, farm imph barns, fences, chairs, houses-—in fact, any- thing that can be ‘painted. There are great differences in paints. ‘Some give a bright, glossy finish, others an oil finish that can be washed. The secret of painting ee is to know the right paint for your purpose, then use it. The old zine bath tub is an eye sore. You can make it look like porceiain, and wear like porcelain if you use THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BATH ENAMEL Send for the booklet to-day—it is frec. dress 19 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COQ. CLEVELAND CHICAGO WEW YORK ard hi {hh [hi [lip {jh {jhe Ii {ite att «tf But the lowest quality starts at good and go2sp goods down and lay the pric2s beside them, and PT you'll see them paa out exactly, Eat WALUE Just now in Wire Cots and Mattrasses from $2.£0 up. and Wool Top and Flock Mattrasses from $2.75 up. JOHN NEWSON Newson Biock, Victoria Row. y rl ris We have all prices, of course, but lay thej® THE BARGAIN GIVER Gulline Metal Stitched Air Collars Mace by THE CULLINE PHEUMATIS COLLAR C0., Coancy, PQ No sweat pads. The strongest, most durabiec, lightest, coolest, easiest and best fitting Horse Collars on earth} Heavier loads drawn with less oxertion than with any other collars, Sure cure for sore necks and shoullers. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not afected by moisture, and will not rip. All collars, from the lightest buggy to the heaviest dray, are made of the very best leather, and tested by & pressure equal to fifteen tons pull, and are so guarantced, THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS are also metal stitched and challenge all others for durability and beauty of finish (the Gadline Pn umatic Collarsexcepted.} Pa Tic AMES HOLDEN COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, Lro. fe" Sole Selling Agents for Canada, with fu'l stocks at Mi Montreal, een St. John, N.B., ven fs Victoria & Vancouver, Bt. QS See Goff Bros. New ' Footwear, moderat2 in price. just come. COFF