ee See res Meas
I A AIELLO
i
i i i
oe
oe
hm NR MR AM A SA
Ce
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 2, 1898. ~
SHE DESPAIRED
Because Doctors Couldn't He!p Her— American Nervine Cured Her.
Mrs. Geo. Schlee, wife of a well known contractor, of Berlin, Ont., was for about eight yeare unabie to attend her household duties—at times confined toher bed— suffered great weakness and nervousness. She was wasted to a skeleton; doctors diagnosed her case, womb trouble. She despaired of ever being well again: She was induced to try South American Ner- vine; a few doses gave great relief. She took in all eight bottles aod was completely cured, and every day she sings the praises of this wonderful Dr. 8. W. Dodd and Geo.
ately
We are afier you for boots.
E. Hughes. SP oa
Come an
see our new sock, bought for cash, will be sold for cash at very low prices.—J B Macdonald & Co. 72 3i. Weare now moving into the brick building formerly occupied by Miller
Bros where we have a nice show of goods.
We want all our ola customers to come
along and bring as many mere as they
can.—W P Colwill. 2wdw NINTY DEATHS.
Bear Silent Witness to the Ravages of Kidney Disease.
but statistics show that ip post mortem: eXaminations as to death from causes, that in over 90 per cent. of such cases ki ney disease is press ent. Thais almost incredible statement is borue out by years of comparison by great eminent medical men. A warning to bumanity thatthe percentage of those not cursed with kidney taint is very small. South America Kidney Cure relieves in six boura—is nature’s preventive—clears the clogged parts—heals asd permanently cures.—Sold by Dr S&S. W. Dodd and Geo, E. Hughes.
_——e > @ 4 —_—— A Great Day.
She (gushingly)—There are days when we seem more in unisoxr with nature than at others, when our hearts seem to beat in accord with the sublime barmony of the universe. Have you ever noticed it?
He—Indeed I have. It is always that way with meon pay day.—London Tit- Bita
Sidney Smith’s wife was such a good cook that he calculated that during the course of his life he had eaten 48 four horse wagon loads more than was good for him.
; In Japanese saws the teeth point toward ' the handle, and both saws and planes cut , toward the workman.
An alarmivg fact
7.
IT DON’T PAY
To buy drinks for the boys—it don’t pay to buy drinks for yoursels. It will pay to
quit, but the trouble has been to do this. The Dixons Vege- table Cure will absolutely remove
all desire fur liquor in a couple of days, so you can quit without anv self-denial, and nobody need know you are taking medicine, which igperfectly barmless, pleasant to taste, and produces good ¢ ppetite, refresh
ing sleep, steady nerves, and does not interfere with business duties. You’ll save money and garnin health and eelf
respect from the start. Full particulars sealed. The Dixon Cure Co., No 40 Park avenue, (near Milton St.), Montreal. 4
Wants, Lost, Found &e
BOY WANTED.—L. P. Tanton, tO LET—A cottage on lower Prince 8S: possession Ist of Apri]. D. Chappell. 5o
7411
TO LEY. ling bousc, containing eight Prince St. Possession W. W. Wellner
arge rooms, 0n given on 2ndMay next 9
TO LET —The house and premises known aa the “Old London House,’ situatean Water f.. nextto Government Warehouse No 1. Appl to Peake ros & Co, jan2g--tf
WANTEI.—A house containing abont seven or eight rooms in adesirable locality. Apply to this office,
TO LET.—That jleasantls «tuated and comfortable cottage on Water St, at pre-ent
occupied by Mra Bruce Stewart Possession given about middie may. Apply to Peake Bres, & Co. Ch’town. 65 tf
LOST.—3!5.°0 reward will be paid by Edw- erd Bayfield to any vrerson returning a double gold eye glass, with long goid chain
ttached, €6 eod
ROOMS TO LET.—With or without boerd Enquire at Mrs, Wilson’s Chestout st. 73-31
TO LET.—That comfortabie and ple santly ituated house on upper Queen St., being the southern half of the residence «of the late Chief Justice Palmer, nw in ccvuvation of Command-r Cheyne. Huot and vold water in sam, rent moderate, possession g ven Ist May next. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER. Ch'town, 6)
WANTED—A competent girl for generai house work Apply io Mrs Arthur Newhery 75
WANTED.- Immediately. A girl for gen eralhousework. Apply to Mrs berj, es Brisay, Upper Prinoe st, 76—
BARBERS’ CHAIRS and ecmplete outfit for sale che*p for cal; Or approveu note. Ap- piy io DA Bruce, Queen St, Ch’ own
76—lyew kytf
Valuable Property wer" For Sale
The subser:ber offers at private sale that large dwelling ionse and premises, consisting of large barn and “ther out houses; situated on the Lover ~pring Perk Road, formerly occupied by the Jaie Mrs. Catherine Thorne. This is ao excellent business stand, and can be purchased at a reasonable figure. Every~ thing in firstclass repair. Good title Guaranteed,
8S. G. THORNE.
remedy.—Sold only bv |
~ One half of the three story dwe!l- ;
VISIONS OF SLEEP.
EVENTS FORESHADOWED AND RE CALLED IN DREAMS.
liow a Bank Clerk Found the Explana-
tion of a Smal! Deficit—The Assassina-
tion of Mr. Percival Was Vividly Fore-
told In a Dream. The peculiar condition of the mind in dreaming, though deubtless determined by certain mental laws, appears not to be traceable to any laws which are at present fully understood. Dreams of the common- est kinds, however, seem to be referable te eof cur waking states and follow the thought and feeli: with which we have been previously occupied. Recent events and recent mental emotions min- gie into acontinuous series or, combined wit
som
y) ¢ train ol
h old events, take possession of us when
asicep and produce impressions, which,
though often fantastically unreal, are manifestly occasioned by some reality
which had antecedently affected us. Among the most curious and unaccount- able of dreams are those consisting of the
revival of old associations, respecting things which had entirely passed out of the memory, and which seemed to have
been forgotten. Dr. Abercrombie relates an instance which came under his know}- A gentleman was at the time con- nected with one of the principal banks in Giasgow and was at his place at the tell- er’s table, where money is paid, when a person entered demanding payment of a sun of £6. There were several people waiting who were in turn entitled to be attended before him, but be was extremely impatient and rather noisy, and, being a remarkable stammerer, he became so an- noying that another gentleman requested the teller to pay him his money and get rid ef him. He did so accordingly, but with an expression of impatience at being olbiged to attend to him before his turn, and thought no more of the transaction. At the end of the year, which was eight or nine months afterward, the books of the bank could not be made to balance, the deficiency being exactly £6. Several days and nights had heen spent in enaeav- oring to discover the error, but without success, when at last the teller returned home and went to bed. He dreamed of being at bis place at the bank. and the whole transaction with the stammerer as now detailed passed before him in all its particulars. He awoke undera full im- pression that the dream was to lead him to the discovery of what he was so anx-
edge.
iously in search of, and on examination |
svon discovered that the sum paid to this person in manner above mentioned had
been neglected to be inserted in the book :
of interests, and that it exactly accounted for the error in the balance.
In 1553 Nicholas Wolton, then the Eng- lish embassador atthe court of France, creamed two nights in succession that his nephew, Thomas Wolton, then in England, was about to join in an enterprise which would result in thedeath and ruin of him- self and family. To prevent such a catas- trophe he wrote to Queen Mary and begged her to send for bis nephew and cause him tu be examined by the lords of the council on some frivolous pretense and committed to the ‘ower. This was done, and on the embassador’s return Thomas Wolton con- iessed to him that but for his committal
to prison he would have joined the insur- |
rection led by Sir Thomas Wyatt.
During an investigation in the north of Scotland respecting an atrocious murder committed on a peddler a man came for- \.ard voluntarily and declared that-he had had a dream in which there was repfesent- cd to him a house, end a voice directed him toa spot near the house in which there was buried the pack, or box for small articjes of merchandise, of the murdered person. On search being made the pack was found, but not exactly at the spot the dreamer had mentioned, yet very near it. the first impressions on the minds of the public authorities was that he was either the murderer cr an accomplice in the crime. But the individual accused was soon after clearly convicted. Before his execution he fully confessed his crime and in the strongest manner possible excul- pated the dreamer from any participation in or knowledge of the murder.
A ssentleman residing in the county of Cornwall, in the west of England, had a dreaia which foreshadowed the death of Mr. Percival, the statesman, eight days
before tho murder was committed. His dream ran that he was standing in the
lobby of the house of commons, when he saw @ small man enter, dressed tn a blue coat and white waistcoat. Immediately afterward he saw a man, dressed in a brown coat, with yellow basket metai but- tons, draw a pistol from under his coat and discharge it at the former, who in- stantly fell. The blood issued from a wound a little below the left breast. He saw the murderer scized by some srentlo- men who were present and observed his countenance, and upon asking who tho gentleman was who was shot he was told that it was the chancellor of the exchequer. He then awoke and mentioned the dream to his wife, who wade light of it. But in the course of the night the dream occurred three times without the least variation in any of the circumstances. He was now so much impressed by it that be felt much inclined to givo notice to Mr. Percival, but was dissuaded ‘by some friends whom he consulted, who assured him) that be would only get himself treated like a fa- natic. On the evening of the eighth duy after he received the account of the mur- der. Being in London a short time after- ware, he found in the printshops a repre sentation of the scene and recognized in it the countenances and dress of the parties, tbe blood on Mr. Percival’s waistcoat and the peculiar yellow basket buttons on Bel- lingham, the murderer’s coat, precisely as he had so vividly seen them in his dream. —Boston Herald. nn asennennaeern
ane
FOR SALE JR TO LET.
That most desirable busin2ss stand, sit uated on Kept Street, between rrince and Great George. This prop rty was occupied for tome years prst bv the late J.A.C.reronr as a Watch and jewelery store anl dweliing. For particulars apply
D. STEWART,
Disease Suffering.
songsters are here again warbling their aweetert notes in szeans of praise for anew season, Nature is throwing off her old garb. The trees are budding, the grass is showing new life, and soon the w:ld flowers will put on their dazzlng dre-s ef beanty
and richness. All nature feema to be
‘ calling out to man, sayviog, “Be happy and
rejoice ; give thanks to him who made such glorious provision for the children of earth.”
Many ati anktn’ prayer will ascend from truly grateful und healthy men and women for the beauties and bounties of the new — eeasor. On the
The Language of Animals.
‘It just occurs to me,’’ said Mr. Glim- by, ‘‘that the language of animals depends not upon where they were born, but upon their kind. All of a kind speak in the seme tongue, no matter where they come from. Thus, strolling down a South street wharf the other day, as I love to do, to look at the ships, I was barked at as
I passed by a dog standing on the deck of a Norwegian ship. And this dog did not bark at me in Norwegian, but in its own ubiversal dog language, which I could readily understand.
“And it was certainly an agreeable sound. It brought the far north country near and made it seem homelike. It made the whole worid home, for it brought to mind the fact that nature and the lower animals speak to us in familiar tones ev- erywhere. It is only the tongue of man that is confused.’’—New York Sun.
Nursery Rhymes.
The old, merry rbyme ‘Girls and boys come out to play’’ is said to date back to the time of Charles II, in whose reign
| “Lucy Locket lost her pocket’’ is supposed to have had its origin. ‘‘Sing a song of sixpence’’ is traced back to the sixteenth century. ‘‘Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?’’ is of the Elizabethan pe-
riod. ‘‘Little Jack Horner’’ is probably as old, and ‘‘London bridge is broken
down”’ is of unknown antiquity.
Making a Precedent. Stage Manager—Oh, people don’t do that way in real life. Great Actress—No, but they will after they sce me.— Detroit Journal.
Sone ad Saas ——~ ae ee = = a —
MA USS eae
Positively cured by these Littis Pils,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hicarty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Kowels, Smal Pi".
Sanne ‘2 i oe -* +o wise
They Purely Vegetable.
one
SSOQ6
%
fang tt FS “e 7? wath i
Substitution
tac fraud of the day. \ See you get Carter’s, ASK lor Carter's, Insist and demand Ca-ter’> 7 ttle Liver Pills,
TO CONTRACTORS,
TENDERS will be received up to Sat- urday, April 2nd, for making addition »nd alteration toa barn. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Plar and specificat‘on can be seen at the cflice of
C. B. CHAPPELL, Architect.
731i
APRIL AND MAY.
Health
How To Banish Disease and Socure Good Health,
Happinesy
Paines Celery Compound the Great Sprine Me cine and Life Giver.
April is now with us. The feathered | other hand, a vast multitnde of half-
| deal, broken down, weak, debilitated and
| i
, bountifully bestowed.
d
L
suffering men and women will not have the capacity to appreciate the 30 Their thoughts are centred on their afflictions aad sufferings; they are moody, despondént, murose, and some are hopeless and in despair.
It is to thie enffering class that we would speak words of hop? and comfort. Warning wou'd be nonecessary if you falle realized the fact that Paiae’s Celery Compound cures the disease that is now making such progress and havoc in vour body.
It matters not whether the trouble be rbeumat'sm, neuralgia, kidney. liver com™
mercies
A New Poet to Order.
An editor has received the following let- |
ter from a budding genius: My Drar Srr—l inclose here with some Po-
; ems of my own composure the first 1 have
atimpted to write. So if they are warth any- thing to you, You can Publish them, and if you know of any Publishing Co, who wishes for a poem writer. Please give thim my name and address. If you think warth while to do
| 30. You will Oblige me very much. If you | wish a poem on any Subject Just draw up
scccranaintatnlataahgs
what you wish and let me have a trial at same. Those i enclose are my first to write. Clearly that poet has confidence in him- self, ‘Just draw up what you wish’’ and send it on, and he’ll fill all orders ‘‘with poems of his own composure.’’ It’s a big contract, but everything goes in ‘‘the lit- arary business.’’—Chicago Times-Herald.
Tired Living.
Ten Years of Rheumatic Torture Had Sapped all Juy from Life, but South American Rheumatic Cure Proved the Life Nectar.
“For over ten years I was a great sufferer from rheumatism. I tried many remedies and wes vodertreatment of best medical men, bnt nothing gave me any bope ofa cure. I procured a bottle of South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure its €ffecis on me were truly Wonderful, for when I had taken but oue bottle every pein snd rheumatism hed lJeft me. I heartily recommend it.”-—- W. H. Sherman, Morrie- burg, Ont. Sold by Dr 8. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes.
Abandoned at Sea
e
fo
RU ats gi ed * as
\ S
On a Waterlogged Brig.
Andrew Kilgour, the hero of our new serial,
At Love's
ommand
Was the sport of unpropitious fortune for many months in the fareast and had many adven- tures that are full of intense human interest, Don’t miss a single chapter of this story, It is
Copyrighted and Illustrated.
The First Chapter Appears in To-day's Examiner,
iT MAKES FRESH, PURE RED BLOODFOR PALEAND SALLOW
symptom of
:
4
. 2 plaint, oervous prostration, sgonizing dys- : pepsia or blood diseases, Paine’s Celery Jompound is able to make you whole and well.
Paines Celery Compound, unlike other medicines, is a trueand rapid banisher of disease; it makes the blood pure, so that lite and energy flow quickly to every mu?ecle, nerve and tiseue. Nature’s medi- cine promptly restores strength, vigcr, appetite and digestion; it gives sweet sleep and repose to the wearied and restless.
Will theee honest and strong asenrances induce vou to give earth’s best medicine a fair tris] io this your time of danger? The experience of physicians and their kindly
words in favor of Paine’s Celery e+ pound should be @ guarantee of: Coe you, % | The marvellous results 9; sickly and brokea down ¢ ~ members of parliament, and to en citizens of e ait oOmiaion, speak volumes j Pauine’s Ceiery Compoand. =
One bottle experimessed. season is always enough to ih critical and skeptical coatinge wth thy medicine until they are enred, e ‘ It has been truly said by an avadian press one physician is ever ne in
Paine’s Celery Compound is used.”
The Art Pi
OF CANADA.
i
Known as such because of the matchless skill and su. passing taste evinced in their construction. J
Endorsed by August Hyllested, the great Danish pianig and all the worlds greatest artists whenever they have visita § Canaca. |
The new agraffe in the Upright Piano has taken peopl § by storm throughout the musical world. |
The Hcintzman is the Piano,
[ILLER BRO
Tue Prince Epwarp Istanp Mosic Howse.
Sole agents for P. E. Island.
CONNOLLY BUILDING “=
HOCKEY and Cenuins AcmeClub —
$950 Ov0O 96590000 et 20 per cent. off. Hockey Sticks at same discount.
MMMM MMM MMM, Bae RRR AS ASAE AE AE DE UES AEE TE EAE AEA TEU
W oulidnts if he couldnt other one.
This is what a well known geutleman in the city says ® his Highland Range that has been in use for about We seil them.
<p
aS aS aS aS