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| MUNYON’S GUARANTEE.
Stren Asserticas as to Just What she Hemedice Will Do.
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guarantees his Rheumatism
* cents a vial. write aS o nyon,
1. JOBNSTON
‘fe Estate Agent
Real Estate boughtand sold on Commission Estates Managed. Houses Rented. Rents Collected. Stamper Block Coarlottetown, P.E. I.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- tains 8 rooms and ki'chen, in good order, and s heated with hot air. ‘ood stable and larve yard in connection, will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Real Katate Agent
FOR SALE—Thrte acres of landin Char hotretown, commen, near residence of Arthur Peters, Fsq, will be sold cheapanlon easy terms, JJ Jobnstou, Stamper Block.
FOR SALE—abov' four (4) acres of land in the City of Charlott town, can be d vided in totwenty building lots, a genuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Block
FOR SALE.—In the business centre of Charlottetown, a iarge three story house with lot S4x5? ft; also excellent outbuildings,
suitable place for a first class boarding house, Wilibe solichear. Apply to J J J ohuston, Real Estute Agent,
FORSALE.—A house situated on the cor- ner of Pleasant Streetand St. Peters Road House containa 10 rooms has a good cellar and stable on premises. The house is built 8 year- end is in excellent condition. Apply to JJ Johnston Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double terement house on ‘‘hestnut Street, now in ecurse oferection. WHI be completed in one month. Willbe sold cheapor exchanged for property in anolher partofthe city. J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE- nal Street. near Eu<ton Street. J J Johuaston, Stam per Block,
FOR EXCHANGE, — three tenement hous, situate on Eusten Street, newly built, brings in a large rent, will be exchsuged for a suitable place in nother vart ot Re city J I Jchnston, Real state Agent. —-ms-Vnd
2mm
FOR SALE-—~A two story double tenemen: house on Bishop Street, each tenement con-
#inasix rooms and large yard. ApplytoJ J
ohnston. Stamper Block,
Houses .To Let.
——— eee
Hou ssand lot on uvper Pow- Price $350.00
TO: -LET—Dweilling houss and shop on lower Queeu Street, house contains eight rooms. jarge warehouse attached; everything in first @ ass condition Rent $'70.0", rent of house alone $100.00, Apply toJ J Johnston, Keal Bstate Agent, Ch'town,
T® LET.- On the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. This place is convenient to railway and boata. Rent moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real hstate Agent,
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—That well known business hotelon Richmond Street nearthe market, This hote! contains 20 good rooms snd shop, all in «ood revuir, good stabling sor 30 horses, with large yard in connection, will be sold at a bargain on easy terms, or leased for & termof years. Apply to JJ Johnston, Real Estate agent.
J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Biock, Ch’town
Look Here for Christmas LIFE SIZB PORTRAIT OFFER
"TT; e
$. F. TarBush for The High Grado as Art €o'y, who is well known for the High- e«t Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of ‘vork which is going around, will give a 16x2U water color pictures from tintypes, Cabi-s nets Or from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each order a Regen: Camera with fell iostructions how to use t. Any boy or girl can readily learn to piotograph. We will give a 16x20 sepia for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 Crayon with frame and camera, only $5.09,a Tinted Crayon with frame and comera only $5.59; also some nice Eace!s for premiums..
Reware of others who it is said use this fompany’s name, hold your order for or write to S. FF. Tarsusa Ch’town, weir only repregentive on the Island.
244—d&wif
‘ening
Will be opened sat the P. E. IS- * (ND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, oma
Monday, October 3rd.
And will be continued through the se won on Mond lay, Tuesday and Fri i- dy evenings. Same courses as in day elssses, Apply at once.
‘SAAC OXENHAM,
Principal
GREENLAND’S ANCIENT COLONY.
LSS TE RENIN Ht AR
ae
[n ages pasa’d when time was young, And Greenland’s hill+ were green,
A bardy race from Norway sprung, Were then in Greenland seen.
ne hundred and ninety townships, They bad in time well till’d,
Besides they had some we] built ships, And seamen brave and skilled.
St. Olaf, King of Norway, Sent Priests unto that land
To presch the faith to those astray, Aud teach them Christ’s command.
They tounded there good Christian echools, And train’d the youth with care, In learning and in Christian rules, Of what their means could spare.
Chlotilda built forthem a church (A. D. 1002) The first in Greenland seen, [ts ruins were found ith careful search, And large it must have been.
Jast four hundred and ninety yeare, Betore Columbus came, That church was built, though none now hears,
Of good Thlotilda’s fame.
The skraelings 1469) Came down upon that land, And swept it in their wanton rage. Till naught did in it stand.
in an after age, (A. D.
That land by fire and sword was swept, Till all was swept away,
And infants then that soundly slept, Were elaughter’d on that day.
Bishop Andreas that day fell, In Greenland ’mongst the slain, And not a soul was left to tell, The news oa hill or plain.
A curse soon came upon the land, , Lis now all barren coil,
Its intense cold no crop can stand, Nor man there plough or toil.
The Norsemen there had happy homes, And weli till’d fields of grain,
W here now the hungry wolf dog roams, Across each dreary plain.
Erriceford, the capital, Was once a handsome place, And a weli built stone cathedral, Did once that city grace.
Seventeen bishops there did reign, And long had passed away,
Before Columbus cross’d the main, Or saw the light of day.
Notre — Bishop Erc was the first Bishop, cf Greenland. He was conzecrated at Lund, A D., 1120. He arrived in Greenland 1121,
and took charge of the Diocese of Garda. He resigned his See in three years time, end vent to preach the Gospel in Vin- laut» erehe spentthe remainderof ba lifer He was succeeded by Bishop Arnolu who erected a fine stone cathe- dral at Erricsford the walls of which are yet standiog. Bishop Andreas was the 17th and lact Bishop of Green- land. He fe] during the skraeling mas secre, which took place AD 1409, aud 83 years before Columbus landed on this con- tinent.
This will be history for those who asser that Columbus was the first European dis- coverer of America.
St Brendan discovered this continent, A D,520. His followers were cut oft hke the Noreemen by savage invaders.
At Newport, in Rhode Istand, there is an ancient to-ver, built no doubt by St. Br- adan’s followers, as a stronghold against their enemies. Throughout tke Eastern S'ates, many foundations bave been dug, whore: cousiruction showed that they were laid by ce vilized men. Onthe banks of the Ohio river, near Ironton there liesa buried city, wi.b paved atreets, and well built aqueducts, This river formed the western boundary of St. Brendan’s Land.
E. P. Forp, M. D. Souris, P. E Ialand.
Women In a Fhotograph Gallery.
“Tf you want to see some of the vani- ties of life, just pass a week in a photog- rapher’s gallery,” said one who has growa gray in the art that immortalizes, “That the bulk of our patrons is of the class of handsome people is a common belief, but not a correct one.
“Of course pretty women of a certain class get an enormous number of pictures taken, which they use almost as some people do cards, to give away to every- body. But a large number of orders come from people who are positively homely. Photographers rarely do a pretty face full justice. We cannot flat- ter nature without spoiling the effect entirely, but we can help out a homely person wonderfully, and the shrewd pho- tographer doesn’t neglect to do it in every possible way. I have seen com- monplace looking women go into ecsta- sies over pictures of themselves.
‘The painter who can use the modif- cations of light and shade in colors hasa big advantage ov rer us, but we have pretty well balanc: ‘1 things by touching up photographs in water colors. It’s wonderful what exalted opinions some women have of their personal beauty. I have seen some of them who have been dealing with me for a quarter of a cen- tury, and they expect that their pictures of today shall show as attractively as those of decades ago.”"—New York Com- mercial Advertiser.
ALL HEADACHES
fror whatever cause cured an hour by IOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POW DEBS 10 cents and 25 cents at a)! “"¢rtgts,
Mrs E A Bennett, of Lamore, N D, has an Angora cat Farm and says she cannot
raise enough cats to supply the demand, which is principally from the easi,
THE DAiLY EXAMINER, tf: eho a NOVEMBER 7 1898
PERT PERSONALS.
Helen Gould ought to "bavi an office of gome kind.—Denver Republican.
If Hitt goes to England as American embassador, in cockney speech he will be *it.”’—Chicago Democrat.
Zola ie growing bigger every day. Ii he keeps on, he may grow big enough by and by to write a decent book.—St. Louis Republic.
If Lillian Russell is looking for another husband, we take the liberty of calling her attention to General Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky, wo is eligible again. —Chicago Tribune,
Owing te cirounstances over which he has po cont:o!| the German emperor has postponed hi. trip to the Holy Land. Je- rusalem will therefore just have to wait.— New York B.. il and Express,
The Springfield Republican remarks that ‘‘Robert Treat Paine announces that he can't be bothered by politics this fall as he is about to take a wife.’’ Well, well, well! Whose?—Chicago Times-Herald.
WOMEN’S WAYS. = At 16 or 60 a woman will tell her age.
E. sry married woman believes she is ‘‘on her feet’’ too much,
Women never lose things. They put them in a good place, and can’t recall the place.
Women enjoy be ing martyrs, Whick may account for the fact that there are so many bad husbands,
An unusual girl is one whose favorite books have something else happen in them besides a love affair.
We can tell how old a woman is by look- ing at her cooking stove. If she always bas something stewing on the back part she is getting along in years.
No woman who drives up in front ofa store in her buggy and compels clerks to come out is popular, though sho may he only 16 and have dimples and money.— Atchison Globe.
THE PHILIPPINES.
How would it do to keep the Philippines and permit Spain to keep Aguinaldo?— Exchange.
One form of the Philippine question gontinues to be Aguinaldo’s *“ Where do I come jn?’’—Philadelphia Times,
Every time the Philippine situation is reported as greatly improved the authori- ties at Washington order a new expedition to Manila.—Baltimore Herald.
With the Oregon and the Iowa attached to hig squadron it is believed that Admi- ral Dewey will have capacity to receive all of the assurances of friendship and good will which the kaiser’s bOats can carry to Manila.— Milwaukee Sentinel.
“iS Wh a SS |Z |
SUCCESSFUL MEN
MANY OF THEM ARG HANDICAPPED WITH CATARRHAL DISEASES.
Dr. A. W.CHASE
COMES TO THEIR AID.
Success in life is almost impossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do »husiness with him. No-
| body wants to associate with him. He
is handicapped everywhere. Off2n- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from catearrh of the stomach,
sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is aa- other name for uncleanness.
Many men understand this, and make every effort to cure it, but it is be- yond the reach of ordinary practice.
No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. If he has ‘it in any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it.
There is something about the man- ner of life and the climate of Canada
that seems to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medical science ordinarily doesn’t try to cure catarrh; it “relieves’’ it; but Dr. Chase has been curing catarrh for over thirty years, and his name is blessed by thousands who have shaken off the grasp of this insidious disease.
Sold by all dealers, price 25 cents per box, blower fre
FOR SALE OB TO LET.
Co—_——_
That well known business Hctel on Richmc nd Street, pear the market.
This Hotel conta‘us about twenty good rooms and. shop, al] in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty aorees, with large yard im coanection,
Anply to THOMAS CAMPBELL
YOU - SHOULD - KNOW
That we lead ‘he trade in ready to wear Saal for men and boys
You Should Know
That our mantle room is second to none in tha city, Cur styles are all the very latest, the qualities are as good as 30a can find, and‘our prices are the lowest.
, {\ HY N t ; ’
e WE DO KNOW - THAT
Fit-Reform Clothing is the best reaay to wear Clothing and much better than one half of the custom made clothing, and only costs about one half—see the styles and prices and
you will be convinced that it will put moaey in your pocket to trade with us—prices of suits $10, 12, 15 and 18, Price of O’coats, $10, 12, 15 anj 18. Price of paits, $3, 4 and 9.
FALL UNDERCLOTHING
No doubt about the quality of underclothing handled by us, we only handle the best that money can buy. We are selling agents for the now famous unshrinkable brand. Kvery garment warranted to out- wear any other garments in the market.
Overcoats, - Reefers Suits
It is not so much the price .of a coat, as the quality—therefore it would be well tc buy your fall and winter clothing from us, a8 we positively show the best clothing made.
THE BEST MAKERS OF CLOTHING IN CANADA
and '
REEFERS $2.75 3.25
3.75 oan
4,50
5.00
6.009
6,50
7,20
8 5U
x 7d 12.00 9 00 15.00 § 50 18.00 O°*COATS ULSTERS g2 75 $4 75 3 50 5 00 4 00 5 50 5 00 6 00 6 50 60 7 50 7 00 8 50 7 50 10 50 § 00 11 50 9 00 12 00 9 50
15 09 18 GO
10 00 $12 00, 14 00
The largest assortment of clothing every shown in the city. The best quality of clothing ever shown in this city. The lowest pricé on clothing ever asked in the city.
ROWSE BROTHERS,
e
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP Wen