: — SD — _ — a ——— —aew me: comune - ee ee a E THE DAILY EXAMINER ° - . ° . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896 +

»* rere ww«ag a rT

~ ere

SlCr OL

a a! ee

‘

APES ort Sr gFYING

Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810

i You can safely trust what time has indorsed for nearly a century.

There is not 4 me - in use today @n extent as Jot s Avodyne Liniment its own intrins : while generation afte

its value is the fact that in the state where it ¢

which possesses the confidence of the public to so great

For more than eig! r generation have us it. The best evidence o riginated the sale of it is steadily increasinge

ity years it has stood upo {

Jolinsons ‘Anodyne Liniment

y DearS Fifty years ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson, c re a {t me some son yne Linimenton sale. I have sold it ever since. JFca st truly say that it has maintained its high standard and popularity from that ve t ‘ " IOHN B. RAND, North Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1891. 7 : > 9 1 ie corti s tha ohnsc yhose “ ye +3 l ade. This certifies that Dr. A. Johnson, whe Best Liver FP lM nar is signed to every genuine bottle « 5 4 Iohneon’s Anodyne Liniment, in the month of ¢ Tan. 1840, first left at my store some of the same s I have supplied my customers with it ever fe since wer fifty years) with increasing sales. Posit . R sness and S'ek Headache, liver TAnEZ KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine. tive ' st wen ee J T en ; , : . I ao + : - { from | Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Matied Frea, using them. FPF : ftivegl. Sold everywhere. | All Druggists. 1. 5. Johnson & Uo.. Boston,

} " r where. Preventive 1s sounc kidneys, the only

} ] Cure, kidney Met

ie

the only Dodd's Pills,

icine, t edlicité 1s Kidney

+40

we can sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills o the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box gix boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4.0i wer dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozes. Sent by mai! to any address po aid. GHORGE E. HOGHES, may 22 Charlottetown.

scrotula

Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of pone Medical College,

*hiladelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world an the action of drugs. In his last work, speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he says: tt isthe heal somedy 20 ake Tan ol cheek Sabtenbte in emulsion, so prepared as to be

He also says that the hypophosphites should be combined with the oil.

Scott’s Emulsion of cod- liver oil, with hypophos- phites, is precisely such a preparation.

IGIVES AN |E | DEAL FINISH

Sinooth and lasting } es 0 SHIRT FRONTS2 COLEARS /

The Edwardsburg Starch Co. M’f’r’s.

Mores, Casormas, Owe Orrices: Mowrnaa.. & @

ee ee — —

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court Ilouse.

JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having open public Stable on Graftor

dary I Street, | am prepared to take Ges tlemen’s

horses anc Coits at all seasons of the year t« board, train, break or keepia read condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at

tended toa Terms reasonable.

P. E. |. Commercial College ard Shorthand Institute.

The undersigned, having purchased from S. F. Hodgson, all his interest in this institut is now prepared to carry on its work in the commod ous premises occupied during the past pear, over the

Bank of Nova Scotia, Queen Square Churlottetown.

Being a graduate of, and hav- anf

be some time a teacher in the M. s| Basineas College, after a ful course at that Institution, he now off-rs to students, both ladies ani Gentlemen, a business education seco O none.

Our business course will embrace Book Kee piog, Commercial Ar thmetic, Com- mercial Law, Business and Legal Fores, Business Penmanship, Business Corres- pendence, English Grammar and Compo BitiIon.

As we have had an experience of over twenty years as a Pract'cal Reporter ir

the Ben Pitman System, we will give Shorthand very careful attention. Our etadents will also be instructed in ibe use

of the Remington Typewriter. avo s}uepmig paonper AjayealZ sayy enter at any time, but our Autumn couvse begins Sept, lst. Apply at once in person or by mail for preapectua. ISAAC OXENHAY, Principal & Manager. P. 0. Box 242 me

Set Tin Smith's Tools

Express Wagon, Jigger.

The above named articles for sale at a

bargain. G. H. TOOMBS.

septid —3in eod.

| beggar'’s got a ground uy

} countymen

BEYOND THE FRONTIER

BY 5B. C. ABBOTT *' He's got the legs of the lot!"’ ‘Shavaj, William!’’ ‘That's a good ‘un I believe the near his out- post and plays with those tribes of his!” When he isn’t plaiyng with his own

life—-just like him.’’

The speakers were by the side of a

| polo ground at an up country station in | India, and were critic'sing the play of

Capt. William Strachan, a gentleman

| the nature of whose dutles precluded

him from anything more than an occa-

| sional enjoyment of the society of his

Is was allotted to him to sit in the gate of British influence, a

| the extreme outpost of the hill frontier

to wit, with an absurdly insufficient

| force, and to see that there was no in-

frincement of British interests nor dis-

B | regard of governmental authority offered at the hands of the turbulent and treach-

; erous tribes with whom the indulgence

| in such misdemeanor was merely a mat

ter of opportunity. It was six years about since his predecessor was done for, and the natives ascribed his protracted existence to the exercise of occult pow- ers. Yet his only expedient in the face of danges, that his friends knew of was that of getting well into the middle of

/ it without loss of time, so that his

fellow-officials, while growing graduaily less surprised to hear of his being still alive. were always prepared to hear of his demise

It was difficult to get an idea of the man's appearance while he was dodging about on one of his numerous “and noted ponies, but the quality and pace of his play bore out the reputation of his prow- ess

From time to time one caught the glint of the steel-gray eye that contrast ei so markedly with his black eyebrows and mustache, and the tan of his hand- some but severe face. The impetucus character of his play waa evidenced by the sound of his voice now and then, and at last led to an incident in the game.

The captain had got the ball, and was bringing it down the side of the ground with a good piece of daylight between him and his pursuers. It was his favorite phrase of the game, and he was keenly enjoying it. His run seemed sure of suc- sess, and he was turning the ball to the centre prior to his final drive for the goal, when the head of his stick split in two and the ball pursued an erratic course toward the goal keeper.

A full ripe expletive, in consonance with the exasperation of a sportsman, broke from him, and directly it had done #0 he saw that he could have touched a lady at the side of the ground with the remnant of the stick.

He flushed with annoyance, for he did not see an English lady so often that he was disposed to insults her when he did. Despite the shame he felt, he no- ticed how handsome she was, and how startled at his unfortunate self-comm\s- sion, nor was he inclined to make less of his regret when the man standing with her broke into a mocking sort of langh at her confusion. He pulled at his pony’s head until he started the blood in its mouth, and, wheeling the pretty little beast round on its haunches, came wack to where she was still standing

“Accept my most humble apology, madam ?”’

That was all he said, and then rode back into the game, but not to play as he had done before.

He had a further opportunity of quali- fying his conduct a little later on, for the companion of the lady introduced first himself as the newly srrived com- missioner, and then the lady herself as his wife, and the captain, who had been nursing with secret satisfaction the in- tention of kicking this same person for his ill seasoned levity abandoned his pro- ject.

“I’m only a poor jungle wallah, Mrs. Norville,’’ he said the first time they were alone, ‘‘so my friends make allow- ances for me when I come back into civilization, and you must, too.’’

And he thought it good of her to listen to him and show an interest when he spoke modestly, but with uncon- scious force of his lonely and hazardous life.

Social routine in the cold weather brought the residents of the station a great deal together, but not by any means too much so for the captain, as it nearly always entailed his meeting Mrs. Norville. They were good friends from the first, as she naively remarked a few evenings after they first came to- gether, when he hung back from a game that he joyed in so that he might sit by her in the dusk under the gardenias on the tennis lawn.

He did not attempt to gauge this- friendship until one of his older chunis prefaced « conversation with the seem- ingly vague remark ‘‘that it was making talk,’’ and then proceeded to explain his meaning, which was simple. The cap- tain grew wroth for a moment, and threatened the talkers with drastic treat- ment, but a little reflection told him that this was a poor expedient for silenc- ing people. Then the light in which he really regarded her dawned eon him, troubling him greatly, but it refused to grow less on consideration.

The necessity for caution was apparent at once, and he acted upon it in a man- ner natural to him, but without tact, for he was not at home in his difficulty and its circumstances.

Although he would have to temper his attentions considerably, yet to absent himeelf entirely from her society would be, he felt, too noticeable, so he com- promised the imatter by exchanging formal greetings, and then feasting his eyes on her from somewhere in her im- mediate contiguity,

Abstention merely whetted his appe- tite, but despite this he resolutely en- deavored to destroy a sentiment that he held as discreditable both to himself and to her,until the same friend who had first spoken to him about her told him her story.

“‘Who she was,’’ said his informant, from a hammock in the captain's bunga.- low, ‘‘in the first place, no one out here knows. He married her last year, when on his leave, and brenght her out with him. What she is and has been, very few know either, but Ido. You've heard of Harman Norville’s ability and clever- bess, eh?’’

The captain nodded. ‘Well, believe it all and some more, tov; square the quan- tity, and you may arrive at something of the wickedness of the man. I’m not going to specify his vices, but he's got all I know of anyway. No one ever saw him drunk during the day—his vourt work's ideai—bu® he’s drunk pretty well evevsy night of his life by midnight, and I should never have shared that inform- ation with his khansama if I hadn't

POR SALE OR T) LSP.

Empty or | artly fu n’shed,'the dwelling ho.se on Weymouth St., formerly occupi

ed by D. J. McDonald, Post Offic .—

Apply to Mr. M. P. Hoga:, Pricce St. sept22—tf ns ;

worked with him by Otitselves otice in Badulipur, and found them both drunk together. His man split over the busi- ness to me when his sahib was off on one of his ‘overwork’ trips. As for his other frailties, you and I both know the country, its people and their ways, but not half as well as he does. Most of us thought marriage would cure him of those two things at least, but it hasn't, even with that girl. Now you know why Mrs. Norville’s life isn’t a happy one. How much she has found out God knows, but find it all out she must, some day; then I pity her!’’

The captain, who had been puffing fiercely at his cheroot, threw it away and stood before the speaker.

‘‘And I am to work with that man?’’

‘“Yes,’’ said the other, sitting in the middle of the hammock and emphasiz- ing his words with his finger. **And re- member this for all I have said azainst him, the smartest and most astute ad- mWiistrator in this or any other province in India, but ruthless beyond anything elae, Moral!’ he added, ‘deal with hfm officially only, socially keep clear of him, and his. Think it over, but come to that conclusion when you’ve done so, and for- get that Harman Norville has got a wife as soon as you can. Good night! see you later on at the club bungalow!"’ And geiting into his trap the speaker spun off down the smooth brick-dust road.

The cautioned man watehed the lamps pass away into the darkness, ‘‘Right, I believe, in all but one detail,’’ he said to himself, ‘‘Opium, riore than drink, with that blackguard.’’ Then he thought of the wife, and cursed the husband with all his heart and soul. He no longer troubled himself to disguise his inofatus- tion, and stood deliberately scheming in regard to her. He would see, he deter mined, how far the misery of the case was exhibited in facts; above ail, he would see her, and, snatching down a terai hat, matching the dark-colored suit he was wearing, he sprang out into the night. It was one of those dark, clear- aired nights, without the faintest refrac- tion of light in its dead soft blackness. Risk he never permitted to suggest Itself to him in connection with his projects, and he knew the short distance he had to traverse. He avoided the road, cross- ing some open turf hy the cantonments till he reached a line of sags palms, which he knew would bring him to the inclosure of the bungalow he was seek- ing. When he reached it he jumped the fence and passed between the tall, flow- ering shrubs over the lawn, until he was close to the veranda.

One of the rooms was brightly lit, and under the heavy punkah, as it swung to and fro, he could see Harman Norville lying at full length in a lounge chair, his chin on his chest, in the motionless pose of an unconscious man. Dazzled by the light, his eyes scanned the gloom of the veranda, at first in vain, but pres- ently to notice a figure in a white dress crouching at the point furthest removed from the open door of the room.

He crept silentiy in the shadow toward her, and where he was he could hear the sound of her stifled sobbing, as she sat with her hands covering her face. He came closer yet, until he was at her side, and so stood fog a few moments. Then she lifted her eyes, and through the gloom that enveloped them both looked into his. The first shock of her surprise died away, and still she uttered no word, only rising from her seat and looking fixedly at him, till at last he heid out his arms to her, and then, with a little choking sob she let him fold them round hr. Of asudden the broad beam of light that issued from the door of the room where her husband lay was dark- ened, and she turned hastily as she noticed the change to the window beside it, and looked in, while her companion foliowed her and glared over her shoulder.

The commissioner had not moved from iis position, and still lay to all appear- ance in a state of coma, but standing by the lamp, which she had just lowered, and jooking down on him with a smile of quiet triamph, was a native girl load- ed with the jewels and silken shawls that her breed delight in.

The captain’s anger nearly suffocated him, as he drew the indignant woman at his side away from the sight, but he said nothing, until they were outside in the darkness again; even then his voice was shaking.

‘Bear it, my darling, if you can, until I can outscheme the scoundrel, hut if it gets past bearing send to me. While lam in the station you can always reach me; if I go away I will leave my best horse, and a good man, who will ride after me at a word from you. Be brave, my own, and patient, but free you shall be if I bring it about with my own hand.”’

He was loath, indeed, to leave her, but at last he went back as he had come.

The following morning his friend was driving along the front road of the sta- tion, when he encountered the youngest of the commissioner’s assistants similarly engaged, and drew up abreast.

‘‘Heard about Strachan?’ queried the younger man.

‘No! What’s he up to?’’

“Gone back to the hills as hard as he can go, with most of his ponies! Spoil the polo, begod!’’

‘*What’s happened, then?’

‘‘Why, the Dufflas has been kicking up a ehine over something or other, and you know what he is in such matters. I met him about an hour ago, and pretty wild he looked—riding as if he got a fresh dak every mile. I’m sorry for the beg- gara when he tackles ‘em! The kubba (news) only came in at midnight to Norville, and he put the matter into Strachan’'s hands at daybreak.’’

“Dufflas though,’’ said the other man slowly. ‘‘His escort are nearly all Duffias.’’

“Yes, but I think they’ll stand hy him. Maybe there won’t be trouble—his influence is pretty thick up there, you teow Sa long!’’ and off he went

(To be Continued.) . TiBulld Up.

When the system is run down! a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de cline in health is observed.

There was a slight shock of earthquak- at Bay St. Pau! Que., on Thursday morne ing.

‘A Prominent Londoner,

‘Lonpow, Ont. Chase’s Ointment is an invaluable rem- edy for Itching Piles, and in my own case I would pay $50 per box for it if it could

not be had otherwise. Pour Peppicome, 160 Sydenham St.

A despatch from Paris says that th French government does not wish to ex tradite Tynan to England and will prob- ably send him tu the United States.

REMARKABLE CASES

Caronic Invalids Raised from Their Bick Beds After Giving Up Hope.

London, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176 Rectory street, catarrh: recovered. Dr. Chase’s catarrh cure. 25¢.

Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching eczema; cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Truro, N.S.—H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilee—very bad case ; eured ; Chase's Ointment. 60c.

Lucon—Wm. Branton, gardener, pip worms ; all gone. Chase’s Pills.

, L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for ae years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment. ful ower Point—Robano Bartard, dread-

itching piles, 30 years, Well again; Chase’s Ointment. 60c.

Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching mee: cured, Chase’s Ointment. ae eek Richardson, kidney and

erer: "

a wee ee

panier —Ei. Will’s son, crippled with

rheumatism and suffering from diabetes cempletely recovered. Ghase’s Pills.

a eas Township—Peter Taylor, kid-

e years; cure hase’

Pills. 25c. aac ski

Toronto—Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford street, subject of — tual colds. ured by Chase’s Syrup Lin- seed and Turpentine. 25 cents.

Dr. Chase’s remedies are oid by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu- 6, Toronta ‘

isi oe B28

Pore.

if You Are Going to

BUSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

h PLANT LINE,

The Popular Route.

Direct Servi'e From Charlottetown

The S.S. HALIFAX will leave Char- lottetown tor Boston every Friday at 1 p- ™., arriving at fosinn = on lays q am., returning Jeave Borton Tuesdays at noon, caliing at Hawkc«sburyand Hali fax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifax

Parscngers leaving Charlottetown on Saturiay, and ‘iuesday mornings, via Pictou, make close connection ai Balifsx withS 8S. Halifax sailing Satur- day midnight and with SS OLIVETTE ailing every Wednesday at 7 am.

For further parti: ulars apply to Char- 'otiex wa Steam Navigation Co., Char- lottetowp, or to

H. L. CHIPMAN. Can. Agt.,

avi Halisax, N.S.

STEAMER .

~ GAMPANA,”

——

3 KK Fa ; Quebes Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Eleganily Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special ratee made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize,

Eggs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:—

From Montreal. Fron Ch’tcwn,.

8th June Ist. Jure 22nd * léth “ 6th July 33th * {§ 20th “ 13th July "7 3rd Aug. Ta * ive. 10th Ang as. = 24st “ 14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Ager ts, May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

TO COATRACTORS,

Tenders will be received by the under signed up to 12 o’clock on Thursday, the 24th inst,, for making alterations and repairs to the present Philharmonic Hall Building.

Separate tender for Hot Air Heating will also be received at the same time. The lowest or avy tender in both cases not necessarily aceepted. Plans, specifications and other particulars can be had at the office of

C. B. CHAPPELL,

Architect.

septl1—dy td.

ARE YOU GING 10

BOSTON

—BY THE—

FAST LINE P

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday at l p- ts.

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent.

May 29—d&w STEAMER FASTNET. :

The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to eail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Caaso, Arichat, Poit Hawkesbury Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, Apr.] 20, 1896—dy

Robb-Armstrong

Engines

| I esign, : Best Workmanship

ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Wd.

Amherest.

LANCASHIRE FIRE ASSURANCE CO.

z OF ENGLAND Capital: Fiftaan Million Doliar ESTABLISHED 1845

DESBRISAY & STEWART

- - AGENTS - -

Office: Next Bank Nova Scotia, Th’town

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. UYNDWAN,

AGENT FOR P. F. E.. Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also,

May 23, 1896—law (6)

THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

. WILL HOLD Its ..,

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sep. 224 and sing Oc. 2,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, &c. ,

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters,

. Paintings, Sculpture, &c., Fancy Work.

The Provincial Government herd of Live Stock,

Sess pereheees. will be exhibited and sold on the

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

1 Attractions.— Fireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the

AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions om the Paravge GROUNDS.

@PRCIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER ’ JULY 15th. G@ETRY FORMS AND ALL DESIKED INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO

CHAS. A. EVERETT” Manager and Sec’y.

gti

Rolled Oats, Qatmea POT BARLEY, &e., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agert for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere.

W.W. CLARKE

agevt

e @. © PITFIELD, President

wkynl

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentiemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE — insurance Company

OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :— AsBets.........ccssecrreversores $221,213,721.33 Liabilities.......c0.++serreeeeee 194,347,157.58

—

Surplus....cccccsecerereerseeee $26,366,563.75

Mitek TnG0ubevcverssiesscccins $48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

votal Paid Policy-holders ts 1895.<00.0cc0-socsoceosses $23,126,928.45 Insurance and Annuities in fOPCE... ...00+++0eeeersee00 $899.0 14,453.78 Net gain in 1895..........« $61,647,645.36 Nore—Insurance merely written is dis carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. Paid to Policy-holderssince organization.....+...+.-.--$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Fre jeric Cromwell, Treasurer Emory McClintock, Actuary

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8. may 8 d&w tf

FO R Si ALE. The Rosebank Farm

Containing 180 Acres of Lard.

HE above Farm has 120 acres clear and ina good state of cultivation, the remainder covered with wood. It is situate opposite the City of Charlottetown on the Southport side of the Hillsborough River, convenient to Schools, etc.; one mile from Southport Ferry in Summer, and one mile from the city in the winter by the ice. Y

Ou the Farm is a gool two story Dwell ing Honse and a fine first-class barn and ana other outside buildings. It is ail fenced with ce jar posts and barb wire, with several cross fences of the same material.

The shcre front extends for the distance Of one mile, giving an abundance of sea manure. also a mussel bed within half mile of the shore. =I would make an @ xcellent Dairy Farm® ur would make a fn site for a summer hotel, having sup:riot bathing facilities and a perfect view of the city. The general surrounding are very picturesque, making it one of the most desirable health resorts in the Maritime Provinces.

Any purchaser wishing to buy the Stock an! Farming Implements in conjunction with the Fa'm can do so if required, All questions asked will be promptly auswered by the undersigned.

Ha'f of the yurchase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent.

For further particulars apply to the

owner, FRANK McKENNA. Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, July 2, 1886—1 am&w6m

TERPSICHORE HALL.

Great George Street.

The usual classes for instruction in Dancing, Deportment, Dumbell exercises and Ball Room Etiquette, will be opened for children on Thursday, Oct. Ist, at 4

.- Mm.

. Mrs Burris. assisted by ber daughter, ever thankful for past favors, solicits still a share of that patronage. Having over fifty years experience and holding letters of recommendation from many prominent gentlemen of this and other cities, !ikewise

Professors Certificate, b still to merit by careful tuition and strict attention, the public patronage.

Applitations can be made any day pre- vious to opening, when the aforementioned lesters may be perused if desired.

The adult class will be opened the same evening at 8 p.m,

a

aug3l1—135—wky2in

The Woman of It.

She bad read the sign, ‘‘Do not speak to the motorman,’’ and she said: “I wonder why not."’ ‘then in winsome voice she inquired of that functionary, “Why musn’t one talk to the motor man?’ He told her it was against the rules. “But why is it against the rules?” ‘Because it is.’’ ‘‘Then you don’t like to be talked to?’ “Oh, yes; but—thunder! Icame within an ave of running down that old gent.’’ “But I showld think it would be nice to have somebody to speak to, instead of talking to nobody all day long.’’ “‘Lady, you are going to stop talking, or there’s going to be a smash-up on this line, and a big one—see?’’ ‘'The hateful thing! And I did so want to be sociable like. He’s married, I’ll bet; he’s just like Heury when he’s got the paper under his nose.’’— Boston Transcript.

A Newspaper Contributor.

‘What are you doing now for a liv ing?”’ “T am contributing to the news papers."’

“But you know nothing of journal- ism.’,

‘‘My dear fellow, Iam advertising for a situation.’’—Odds and bnius

It’s a Poor Rule, Ete.

‘‘Willie, didn’t I ask you to make less noise?’ said Mrs. Stiliat the dinner teble.

“Yes, you did, mamma.’’

‘*‘Well, I will have to ask you agzin.

“Remember, mamma, you told me it was impolite to ask for anything twice

it. 99 en

An Ovp Anp We tt Trizp Remeny.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been use i for over fifiy years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pieasant to the taste. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

Commercial Travellers,

Wm. Golding, commercial traveler, 130 Esther St., Toronto, says: For fifieen years I suffered untold misery from Itching Piles, sometimes called pin worms. Many ard many weeks have I had to lay off the road from thistrouble. I tried eight ober pile ointments and so called remedies with po rermanent relief to the intense itching aud ~tinsing, wh ch irritated by scratching would bleed and ulcerate. One box of Chase’ Ointment cn*ed me complete! y.

The Carlists of Spain are again active, and one of their deputies declares they are prepared to take advantage of the first opportunity to take the field in support of the Duke of Madrid as a claimant for the throne. '

Com pleteiy_ Ianocked Out.

* T was ev much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zepbyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling asI did years 220.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it.

FOR SALE

The well, known Stallion “OLD BARRISTER,” is now offered by private sale.

Price and terms reasonable. the owner,

App'y to HENRY HORNE,

Winsloe Station, P.E.1. septe—Lawdwky 2wks.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE END EAR, NOSE AND TRRGAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, 94 ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &€

Advertisements under this > siing charger five cents per liuc.

1 ’ A Dwelling House containing TO LET five rooms vith a shop, ai in good repair. A first class lucation jora Grogery. Apply to Joseph Clarke at Hiectric Light station, Water Street, Pept 24 W ANTED I can employ five men and 4h “iJ «three ladies to work at and around home. A good thing with good sal- ary for pushers. T. H. LINSCOTT, 49 Richmond St. W. Teronio, Guat septhi—dy& wky

ye IMMEDIATELY.—A good, cap

able servant zirl for general housework to take the place of either cook or houscimaid in a month ortwe, No washing. Apply at this office. sept2l—iwk

WA NTEI whom $10.00 or $12.00 a week

wou!d be an object. Send Reference. The Bradley Garretson Co. Lid., Brantford, Ont.

Atonce,a few good men to

a LET—The Shep on Grafton St_ opposite

Law Courts, now occupied by W A fiut- cheson as a Fruit and (Confectionery Store Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May septi—dyawky- ti

O LET.—That desirable dwelling on King St, now occupied by Miss Gillis ssa boardipg hous2, containing il rooms ali in ood condition, with coach house and stable, hisisone of the most desi:able dweliings for hotel or boarding house, as it is ¢ »veni- ent to wharf and or station. Possession given the 6th Oct, Apply to Jobn McQuillan septi6--) month

iO LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Als? inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, whe is about to leave the Island App'y to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Siceet, or to the owner at Southport’ EDWARD KELLY june 19, 189

COMS WANTED —One or two rooms, fur-

nished or unfurnished Address, stating

particulars as to loeality, etc., P.O. Box 706, ‘ harlottetown. septio—iw

RUBBER COAT ané also a blue cape

. were taken from St. Joseph’s Convent Thursday night. The person who took same will kindly return them immediately to St. Joseph’s Convent, septls—

WANTED. <A housemaid apply to Mrs. Peters, Sidmont. septis—tf ING FOUND —On the Exhibition grounds ) agentleman’s gold ring, —Apply to Mr,

¥. H, fiorne. City. septls—tf

is LET.—A three story dwelling house on Prince St, containing eight rooms and antry, Possession given Oct, ist. Apply to W. . Weliner- septs

4 eg Let.—The store and printing office now oecupied by Hasza & Moore in the .rown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- Br Apply toJames Paton. june 11246.

iO LET.—A plessantly situated dwelling house facing south and west on Brighton Koad, at present occupied by Harrison Car- veil, esq. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and baving hot and cold water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit- chen and pantry, on ground floor, feur bed- rooms and bath room on first floor,and two attic rooms, and having hawthorne hedge and grass lawnin front. Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutes from tennis ground and bathing bouse in Victoria Park— Apply to W. C, HARRIS, JR, septid - tf

LET—House on north side of King

Square, has bath room and is heated with

hot water, Immediate possession. Apply to E Iward Chandler,

ANTED.—A Double-Barrel Shot Gun, Breach Loader,j0 bore. Must be in good order.—Address P.O. Box 697, City sept4 -—tf OST—A Silver, Carriage Door-handle, key- sha Any one bringing it t» this Office will be suitably rewarded septl—tf

AGENTS MAKE$IS A WEEK EASY AND sure. Sepdus your address and we will a how todo it. Imperial Silver- ware , Box P.L, Windsor Ont,

WE HAVE THE BEST PAYING business ever offered agents. $18 a week can surely be made by any man or wom i, No ressible doubt about it. Imperial Sil- verwcere Co., Box P.L , Wiudsor, Ont.

REMEMVBER WE POSITIVELY @UARAN- tee $18 a week. Dont fail to write at once.

We will surprise 72. Imperial Silverware Co,, Box P, L,, W ,Ont, aug%—imo

Highland Ranges —

«—Wiade in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennel & Chandler.

Charlottetown, July 22, 1895—246 & wy

Caarlottetown June 4, 1896

—_——==

HE TRUTH WILL STAND

Satements founded on facts need no pillars of support It is an open secret that we con and do sell cheaper than other Grocery hovse in the city, We kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell,

We have a large stock of FLOUR KEROSENE OIL, and TEA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched his season, and we intend giving our customers the of these low figures.

Flour, different brands, very cheap. Four gallens qest American Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $1.10 Five pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10 *

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash best goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charg

all

are caterers toruv

benefit

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

QUEEN STREET

Morell House.

BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

We invite visitors to the Charlottetown Exhibition

to inspect the

JEWEL RANGES

Now in use at the Revere Hotel, the Russel House and the Reference to hundreds of private houses on applica'ion at “The City Hardware Store.”

R. B. NORTON & (0,

We carry acomp'ete stock of wood, cook and all heating st»ves at lowest prices.

PATA ERY

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS’

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at tnese well known MANURESs, and can refer purchaser to many of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very~gratilying results.