THE DAILY

("7 The Largest Manufacture (A PURE, HIGH GRADE

2% BOCGAS AND CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, have receiv

HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great

@ Industrial and Food ie |} \\ EXPOSITIONS

Fe | xyil Europe and America,

1;

i Unlike the Dutch I

lies or other Chemicals D a seed im apy of their preps

Their delicions BREAKFAST COCOA Is absolute,y are snd soluble, and cos¢s less ¢ one Cent a cuz

nm

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE,

WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

DR. CHASE'S

& THE @RIGINAL KIDNEY JILL - ° The on = | einancininimmenninapaal

KIDNEY-LIVER

“ft THE ONLY

KIDNEY-LIVER FILLS

T. Dewsow, Manager

ford, Ont., says, Chases Kidney-!

is are a grasd medicine for the Kidneys a iver. ow. F. Carrier, urs McC t., Toronto, re- {

resenting Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills act E lief of head-ache, bilious attack

tipation. Sold every . hers r by mail on seceipt 0° price, © EDMANSON, BATES & CO. 45 LOMSARD ST. TORONTO, ONT

ASK YOUR DRUGC

Wa OVT TANT)

Bete) Wa ee

a se Ma et a gen

a cna atc EE

inf oH

Palatable as cream. No oils taste .ike others. In big bottles 60c. and 81.00 -

DONT DESPAN

ree Rage

Ady Ba SR AT al

Fey willie ma a Sm

«.

+ ste i

PCa ce on acm orb:

*

EM ST SL REGRET 5

‘ ,

case of I : : Drew ] tism, Heart | Trout Impure B i—or money *-funded z , ' r

r

7 Six boxes £2.<

D2. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto,

etre

ale HORE AE ae

wetcan sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at

ry

ie the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box a. ie mix boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 2) » rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per ot dozen. Sent by mail to any address po* ay paid. ‘ ; ‘ GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown.

Restores Nervous Energy, Mental Activity,

and Muscular Vigor. Re-Vitalizes the Blood, Invigorates the Stomach, and Aids

, Digestion.

HAWKER’S

Nerve and Stomach

# } 3 is = es id ; = jeje iG E . = orn wy rr - s. I SOLD PY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER : 4 ; 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. - $1x BOTTLES, $2.50. oats MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE 4 HAWKER MEDICINE COMPANY, LIMITED, + ST. Joun, N. B 4 —

Woon's PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly. and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use eS of Tobacco, Opium or Stimw lants, which soon lead to In- Arwmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. te Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine : known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if ce he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, ome package, $1; six, $5. One wil please, siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.

-

ig

ee Ae Nat)

Sell in Charlottetown by Geo E Hughes druggist. Orders by mail promply filled.

GAGA

STIPATION,

~ DYSPEPSIA, iSK HEADACHE, EGULATE THE LIV

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES SOOD CIGESTION. $s 0.

[PRIGE 25 CTs. Tre DODD

etiensininaetia

WALTER BAKER & CO. |

chill from whatever cause, act promptly,

Johnson’s Anodype Liniment near at hand

prieters, I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., wil] send their new illustrated book entitled “Treatment for Diseases,” free to any person forthe asking. = eweeee

die. A trapped rat may easily be tamed

“Cancer is contagious,” declared Dr. Guelliot, of Rheims, to the congress <« f Freneh surgeons held recently at Lyon-. “The transmission may be direct from the body, but it is effected more frequently through wearing apparel or table utensil ; it was through a tobacce

in two cases pipe. ‘

A Tennessee woman has sued a firm of saloon ke epers fur $25,000 damages, re- sulting from the sale of liquor to her hus-

and until he drank himself to death, in vite of her notifying them in writing not to sell hem any. The law.in Tennessee 1s

very strict against selling to minors, ete., after notice, and the kely to secure heavy damages.

nwKaI

} i

I

woman is!

; ; ' So:ietv, Frauenwohl., It is proposed to

vo‘e special attention to the production of fruit,

THE PROPRIETORS,

Mike a Few Pertinent Remarks to their Patrons.

Toronto, Jan. 28.—Dr. L. A. Smith &

Co., of this city, whose name has become a

household word through the Dominion,

and in many states of the Union, in con-

jnence of the wonderful cures effected by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, desire to thank their patrons for the good words they have spoken for this remedy. During the past few months these expressions have been wired to nearly every paper in the country by grateful people whose lives have been prolonged. These expressions are straight- forward and honest, and should convince any unprejudiced mind of their sincerity aid truthfulness. You know now, reader, that Dodd’s Kidney Pil.s will do all that is claimed fer them. They have stood the te -t.

sie pecsiionpendeadtadualienio I have read in plato and Cicero, sayings

never read in either of them: ‘‘Come un- to me,all ye that labor and are heavy

laden, and I will give you rest.”—Augus-

| fit was not all on my side. It is a wonder

Gardening for women ts engaging atten- tio in Germany, and a _ horticnitural schoo! for girls and womenn is about to be opened at Berlin. The principal is |

tea:l all branches of gardening and to de- |

that are very wise and beautiful; but I |

EXAMINER " x

FORD WATCHES

EXACTING Ry SERVICE

ROCK

wick-Train nequalled = in

vey > y ° 8. Naval Ob- . in principal servatory :by gy cities&towns Locomotive exclusive Engineers Con- ductors and other

iway men. They

After a purchase and trial of one of our

ull Warranty. Rockford Watches you would say the pro

hat such fine time-keeping Watches can be given for the money. References fur-

Re nla Wivive Castner. who Gret moote : : es in Elvira Ca a a eet — | nished from those who have used them J 5 ‘ of, > > |

€ idea in @ paper rea vefore the eriin | pn s : | and recommend them.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Agent for Rockford Watch Co. feb6

Important Notice !

To all Contemplating the Erec- tion and Equipment of Cheese or Sutter Factories.

With increased facilities and a large addi- tion of new and improved machinery, I am

| better than ever prepared to furnish the enti'e

outfit. I have supplied nearly all the Fac toriesin the Province, and having the ) ast large exper'ence, I can assure you all that it will be to your advantage to place your orders with me assocp as possible. I know just what you require, and have the men to make it, and if you sendin your orders early you will have neither worry nor delay,

My fifteen gallon Can is better and cheaper thanever. The Presses I furnish are the best in use, and the V«tsI make are said bv those competent to judge of them to be the best madein Canada The Curd Millis improved, it now being turned with @ crank instead ofa lever. The Knives and Scales and other fur- nishings are of he most modern pattern.

Custem solicited. Terms easy and made known on application to

JOHN D. BELL,

tine.

HOW TO TREAT A COLD.

Don’t stuff a cold, as the old adage ad vises, if you do you will have a fever to starve. A genuine cold is a shock receiv- ed by the many million nerves which ap- proach near the surface of the human

million pores of the skin. This shock closes the pores of the skin, is transmitt- ed to the nerve centre and back to the mucous membranes, forcing a great amount of blood to these membranes, creating more or less irritation and conse- quent fever, inflammation, dryness, then watery discharge and catarrh. The shock may have its cause from a chill, from im- proper eating, a neryous fright and var- ious other causes which irritate the nerves of the skin and mucous membranes of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Excess of blood in the stomach _ still more clogs the system and _ pores of the skin, so that effete matter, which should be carried off by the natural cour ses is retarded; which is ample reason for not stuffing a cold. Experimenting with a severe cold is a dangerous custom, ae most persons try one remedy until some friend suggests another “sure cure.” When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nasal mem- branes warns one Of a skin exposure or

lelays are dangerous; with children it may mean croup and strangulation; with alults, catarrh, brenchitis, perhaps pneu- monia. Scores of mothers would as soon go to bed without matches in the house as without that old-fashioned remedy,

for colds and croupy children. The pro-

Rats must have access to water or they

by allowing no water but that offered in a spoen, for the creature soon learns to re- cognize the hand which supplies this all important necessity.

A Comfort Sometimes. When health is far gone in Consumption, ometime only ease and comfort can be se- cured from the use of Scott’s Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medig cine in time to save your health.

The more the diamond is cut teh bright- er it sparkles, and in what seems hard dealing God has no end in view but to pro- tect his people’s graces.—Guthrie.

Catarrh is a constitutional disease.

and the reward of faith is to see what we

believe.— Augustine,

been in the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah. said a gentleman recently, - and never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.”

half epigrams and half plecsant vice.--— J.R. Lowell.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is constitutional remedy. Itcures catarrh. Give it a

= } trial.

Faiih is to believe what we do not see

“T have spent thousands of dollars and

have

——

Stories to suit the public taste must be

DON’T DIE BEFORE YOUR TIMF.

‘ Why will youdie?” That is the ques tion the scientist now asks the miserable enfferer from consumption or lung trouble The answer naturally is “beeause I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help jt. Miller’s Emulsion made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined with the hypophos- phites of lime and soda will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the tenth case can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consumptive re-

quires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, when taken produces it. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and dlood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug

Stores.

He that catches at more than belongs to him, justly deserves to lose what he has.— Aesop.

For Over Fifty Years.

Aw O_p Axp Wet Triep Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind—m. w. f. wkly—l y

Remedy your deficiences and your mer- its will take care of themselves.—Bulwer- Lytton.

tiow to Get a Sunlight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap

rs bearing the words “why does a woman ae old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap i the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

ae ————

d which co I the nearly seven > , body, and which control the near!) To effect the change we

TO LET—Halt of a bouee containing four rooms, situated Railway Station. Appiyat this office, decs

a 74

Montagre. jan3l—dy li wky3m guar pat

CHANGE TO BE MADE.

must sell our large stock of Lumber and collect all ac counts on our books.

First of March all accounts

not paid will be placed in

court for collection.

Balance of Round and Slack Coal at a Bg Dscon

Barrett & Champion, CONNOLLY’S WHARF.

jan25

How It Is Done !

How I account for my business being successful last year ia that I did my best to satisfy my cus tomers, both in PRICES and WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firm in the city, naturally I am looking for an in-

crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If Ihave not done work for you before, give me a trial order for BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT- ING, ete.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEFN STREET. janl5

WM. L. STRICKLAND,

Barrister aud_ Atthrney-at Liw, Notary Public, Xc.

AGENT FOR The Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. The San Fire Ins. Co. of London. The Phoenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn. The Mutual! Life Ins. Co of New York. OFFICE—Alberton, P. E. Island.

jan25—wy 3m

Dont Be Blindly Led

——INTO BUYING —

CLOTHING AND CLOTH

WHEN YOU CAN GET THE

Home-made Goods,

Which cannot be approached for

Durability or Cheapness, —AT THE—-

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1894.

—IF YOU—

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a situation, Want a servant girl,

Want to sell a farm,

Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain,

Want to sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

ADVERTISE IN

THE EZAAMINER

THE FLOW OF THE RIVE As drones the air with sultry hum When all the world with beat isdumb, ou drovest throash the drew sed lea, io lose thyself and iind the sea.

T

As fares a soul that t! reads the gloom, Towards an unseen goal of doom,

Thou farest forth all witlescly, To lose thyself and find the sea,

My soul is such a stream as thou, Leaping along it heeds not hows

In one t niv \ ike thee—

Losing 11seif it tinds no sea.

Albeit I know a day shall come When its dull waters will be dumb And then this river-soul of me, Losing itself, shall find the soa. — William Watson,

A FEARFUL ADVENTURE

I was a medical student in Paris at the time the strange and startling adventure happened which I aim about to record. Tired with long lectures and hard study, I was out ove evening for a walk in the fresh air. It was a pleasant night in mid-winter, and the cold, bracing air, us it touched my feverish brow, caused a grateful sensation.

Passing through a rather lonely street near the river, I was surprised at meet- ing ® young girl—at least, she 80 &p> peared in the dim light of a rather dis- tant street lamp—who carried in her hand some three or four boquets, which she offered for sale.

‘Will monsieur have s boquet?’ she asked in a sweet, musical tone, holding

out to me a well-arranged collection of | above,” I added.

beautiful flowers ; “They are very pretty,” said I, taking them in my hand. : “Monsieur will purchase and assist me?” she said. “Do you, then, really need assistance, mademoiselle?" - ‘Why else should I be here at this hour of the night, monsieur?” ‘And why here at all?” quickly re-

turned 1 ‘This street is little fre- guented, and is about the last in the world [ should have selected for dispos-

ing of aluxury most suited to wealth and fashion.”

for the boquet, which I still retained,

‘‘What is your price?” said L

“Five frances.”

“A large sum

‘‘Monsieur will remember it is winter, and flowers are not plentiful.”

“To said you I will purchase,” re- turned 1, handing her the requisite silver coin; ‘‘for though I love fiowers, I would otherwise hardly indulge in the luxury tonight at such an ex- pense.”

She thanked me, and seemed about to pass on, but hesitated, looked up at me, and said:

“Could monsieur direct me to the |

house of a good physician, who would turn out to-night and see a patient for a final] recompense?”

“Any friend of yours ill?”

**My mothcr,” with a deep sigh. ‘Where does she reside?” “Only a short distance from here.” ‘What is the matter with her?’ ‘She has a high fever, for one thing. *When was she taken?”

“She came down last night, and has | | tospeak the honest truth. it seemed as

not left her bed since.”

“Why did you not send for a doctor at once?”

‘We hoped she would get better soon, and it is so expensive for poor people to employ a physician.”

*T am myself a medical student, with considerable experience among the sick of the hospitals, and if you are disposed to trust the case to me, I am at your service withont charge,” I rejoined, already feeling deeply interested in the fair girl :

“Oh, how shall I thank monsieur? she exclaimed, with clasped hands, and an upward, grateful look. ‘Pray fol- low me, ‘‘Monsieur le Docteur.”’

She turned at once and moved off ata rapid pace down the street, toward the river Seine, in the direction I was walk- ing when we met,

In less than five minutes we had en- tered a wretched quarter, among narrow streets, old, tottering buildings, and squalid-looking inhabitants, some of whom seemed to glare at us as we pas- sed along.

“Is it much farther?” inquired I, be- ginning to feel uneasy.

“Only a step, monsieur. It is just here.”

Almost immediately she turned into a covered passage, which led in back among habitations that I should never have voluniarily visited in the broad light of day. A distant — just served to make the gloom yisible, till she suddenly stopped, and opened a door into total darkness.

‘Your hand, Monsieur le Docteur,” she said, at the same time taking it, and leading me forward.

I was tempted to draw back and re- fuse to go any farther, though I me- chanically followed her

We now went through a long, narrow passage, in total darkness, and, after two or three short turns, began to de- scend a flight of creaking, rotten stairs.

‘Is it possible you liye in a place like this?” said I, secretly wishing myself safely out of it.

“In Paris beggars cannot be choos- ers,” replied the girl,

‘But even in Paris it is not necessary for the living to take up their abode in sepulchres,” I rejoined with some asper- ity, being vexed at myself for suffering my good nature to lead me into a den from which I might never come out alive.

‘Lo this my fair guide deigned no re- ply. On reaching the foot of the stairs, she pushed open a door into a small, dimly-lighted room, and I followed her into it with some secret misgivings. ‘There was a bed in one corner, and on it appeared to besa human form, lying very still.

“IT have brought a doctor, mother,” said the girl, as she closed the door be- hind me.

As there was no reply to this, she turned to me, saying:

“Will Monsieur le Docteur please be seated aiminute? I think my mother is asleep.”

“I beg mademoiselle will bear in mind that I can only spare a few moments to this case to-night, as I have another call I wish to make immediately,” I re- turned, feeling very anxious to depart from that subterranean quarter as soon as possible.

**Monsieur shall not be detained lon by me,” rejoined the girl, passing out o the room by another door.

Idid not sit down, but walked over to the bed, where the patient was lyin very still—so still, indeed, that I coul not detect any breathing. A woman's « yp was on the head, anu the end of a r:eet concealed the face. I ventured to

eyeless sockets and grinning teeth of a buman skull!

I started back in horror, and at the saine moment, the door by which the girl had left was thrown open, and in marched, one after the other, four tall human figures, in black gowns and masks. I knew at once, then, that I was to be robbed, and probably mur- dered. I wore a heavy diamond pin and ring, carried a valuable gold watch, and had in money about my person some five hundred francs, but not a single weapon of any kind. Resistance being therefore out of the question, I felt that my only cliance—if, indeed, there were a chance —was to conciliate the ruffians, and buy inyself off. Vith a presence of inind for which I still take to myself considerable credit, I said at once:

“IT understand it all, gentlemen, and you will find me a very liberal person to deal with. There is one thing I value very highly, because it is the only one I have, aud I cannot replace it—that is my life. Everything else of mine 18 at your service, even beyond what I have

vith me.”

. They were undoubtedly surprised to hear me speak in that cool, off-hand manner, but they marched forward and surrounded me before either returned a word.

‘How much have you with you then?” inquired one, in a civil way, but in a low, gruff tone.

I immediately mentioned the different articles of value, and the exact amount of money.

‘All of which I shall be pleased to resent you with, if one of you will be sind enough to escort me to the street

“You said you had more. monsieur.” “Yes, gentlemen, I have ten thousand

| francs in the Bank of France, and will

willingly add a cheque for half that amount.” “Cheques don't serve our purpose very

| well,” said a second voice.

“Then I pledge yoi?my honor that I will to-morrow draw out fi e thousand francs, and pay the amount over to any

a who may approach me with this

oquet in his hand,” said I, holding out the flowers [ had purchased of the fair

decoy. She sighed, and reached out her band |

“And have him arrested the next

| minute, I suppose?”

‘‘No, en my honor, he shall depart un- harmed and unquestioned; and no other

} human being shall be informed of the

transaction for a week, a month, or a year.” “Let us first handle what you have

| here,” said the first speaker.

Timmediately took out my pin, took off my ring, drew out my watch, pro-

i duced my pocketbook and purse, and

place them ai! in his extended hand. “You make us a present of these,

now”’” he said.

Yes, on condition that one of you sill forthwith conduct me to the street,” I replied.

‘Monsieur is a very liberal gentle-

| men! Eh, comrades?” said the mask,

turning to the others. ‘‘A very liberal gentlemen, indeed,”

| Was the response.

They then drew off together, scrutin- ized the articles by the light of a smoky

| lamp, and conversed together in low

tones. I felt that they were holding a consultation that involved my life, and,

if every nerve in me quivered; and it was with difficulty I could stand.

At length the principal spokesman turned to me and said, in a very cool pnd methodical manner:

‘Monsieur has acted more like a

entleman than any other person we Genta ever had dealings with, and if we could, consistent with our business, oblige him, we should be happy to do so; but unfortunately we are governed by arule, which is a law with us, that dead men tell no tales, and we think it will not do to make an exception in this case. We will, however, in considera- tion of monsicur’s gentlemanly behav- jour, be as mild and lenient as possible in doing our duty, and grant wonsieur five minutes for saying his prayers.

“You have then resolved to murder me?” gasped I.

*‘Monsieur uses a very harsh term, but we will let that pass. You have five minutes — to live by this watch.”

The villain then held my watch to the light, and I felt indeed that my minutes were numbered ; and I secretly began to

ray forthe salvation of my soul, be- ieving that I could not save my body.

A death like silence now reigned in that gloomy apartment for some time, and then one of the ruffians bent down and lifted a trap-door, and from the dark pit below issued a noisome smell. I beheld my intended grave, and shud- dered and shook like an aspen.

But why stand there and die like a dog, without a single attempt at escape? At the worst it conld be but death, and there was a bare possibility that I might getaway. I fixed my eye on the door which opened upon the stairway. and with a single sudden bound reached it, but found it fast locked. Then, as the hands of the ruffians seized me, with muderous intent, I uttered a wild shriek, the door was burst in witha loud crash, andin a moment the room was filled with gendarmes. I saw that I wassaved, and fainted and fell.

The four masks, the fair decoy, and some two or three others concerned in that murderons den. were all secured that night, and I subsequently had the pleasure of giving my evidence against them, and seeing them all condemned to the galleys for hfe.

The place had been for some time sus- pected and the decoy marked. On that nizht a detective had secretly followed the girl and myself, and, atter ascer- taining wither she had conducted me, had hastened to bring a body of gend- armes to the place. The delay of the ruffians in their murderous design had been just sufficient to save me. I scarces ly need add that I never again volun- teered to accompany 8 distressed dam- selon s secret adventure while I re- mained in Paris.

Finger Print Identification,

Francis A. Galton, as the result of his investigation of anthropometry, affirms that ‘the patterns of the papillary ridges upon the bulbous palmer surfaces of the terminal phaianges of the fingers and thumbs are absolutely unchangeable throughoat life and show in different individuals an infinite variety of forms and peculiarities. And these are the two most important essentials that any method of identification could have. The chance of two finger-prints being identical is less than one in sixty-four thousand millions. if, therefore, two finger prints are compared and are found to coincide exactly, it is practically cer tain that they are prints of the same finger of the same person; if they differ, the inference is equally certain that they are made by different fingers.— Lauce*.

turn this down carefully, and beheld the

SS EE ——=

Sie FWOUINOS aut

_ Ez = = — —s a

ltl

We keep on hand a full stock of Shoe Findings, com- prising English Hammers, Rasps, Kyelet and Hook Sets, Boot and Gaiter Web, Elastic Web, Shoe Thread, Wax, Hairs, Sand Paper, Machine Silk and Linen, Heel Ball, Steel Shanks, Knife Sharpeners, Awls of all kinds and Hafts, cut with measure Tapes, Rosin Sticks, Eyelets and Hooks, Peg Cuts, Nails of all kinds, including English Iron, Brass and Steel Wire, Pegs (all sizes), a fine selection of

all kinds of Lasts, Leather and Rubber Cement. ate

Axso- A large supply of Upper Leather in French Calf, English Calf, French and other Kip, Kid, Goat and

other lines of Leather.

In Sole Leather we have an excellent quality, all

selling at the lowest prices,

J. H. BELL,

Charlottetown, Jan, 26, 1895—dy

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

Refuse Substitutes, made crudely,

nn

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

er

1895.

“@g THIS IS THE GENUINE.

Our trade-mark on Butf Wrapper around every bottie,

THE WONDER OF HEALING. | FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, | WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, | *PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, | INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN.

Used Internally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Prices, 50c., Chesp, St, Cheaper, G1.75, Cheapest.

Genuine is strong and pure.

Can be diluted wit’? ater.

POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTR vb.” w YORK

and TEA, which we touched this season, and we intend giving our customers the benefit of these low figures.

mOér ic

Statements founded on facts nsed no pillars of support. It is an open secret that we can and do sell chesper than any other Grocery House in tiie city. kinds of trades, and we y

We have a large stock of FLOUR, KEROSENE OIL

the lowest figures

Flour from $3.00 per barrel up; 4 gailons best Ameri- can Kerosene Oil, with tin can, for $1.00;

5 pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10.

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—eod & wky

We are caterers warrant every article

have

Qi

QUEEN STREET.

ee

Light Weight and Rigidity. Every Ma-

Ny

Highest Honors at the World’s Columbian Send two-cent stamp for our 24-page Catalogue—A work of Art.

Monarch Cycle Company,

eA

Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave.

Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.

REWARD

YOUR COOK

—wWiTH A—

HIGHLAND RANGE.

Fennell & Chandler,

Ch’town, Jan. 11

ARE WRAPPED.~

Priestiey’s Dress Goods 3

A good name is more potent than thrones and king-

doms.

Priestley is a synonym for what is delicate, durable and beautifu! in Black Dress Goods.

fee that the goods you buy are stamped “every five yards

with “Priestley’s name.” No others are of their manufacture.

In business a good name is vital. The name of

$ } < < < In England it is a house- hold word. Priesiley’s dress fabrics are worn by the well dressed women of Great Britain, while on this side, they have attained to general favor. Ladies should buy no other black dress goods till they have seen Priestley’s. They add to an unequalled durability, a beaut what that means in the success of a costume.

Women of taste understand

nnannonanad

CLEARANCE SALE

Lamps and Skates

DODD & ROGERS’

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1894—tu thu sat

We have completed our season’s importations of COAL

which has been the iargest

| since we commenced business.

We have in stock for the

winter: —

Acadia Nut and Round, Intercolonial Nut,

Vale Nut, E

Albion Nut and Round,

Old Sydney Mine Round and Slack,

Other Sydney Mines Round and Slacl-,

Pictou Run of Mine.

Ail our Ceal is under cover

and will be sold for summer prices.

6. LYONS & C0.,

Acadia Coal Bepot,

QUEEN'S WHARF, Foot of Queen St.

dec21—wky 2m

Mortgage Sale,

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the nineteenth day -f February,aA D 1895 at twelve v’cleck, noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Lo made the nineteenth day of October, A D 1887, between Joseph D Seaman, of Charlotie- town, in Queen’s County, Province of Prinee Edward Island, Teacher, and Sarah J Seaman. his wife, of the one part, and Philip Large, of Charlottetown, in County and Province afore- said, Carriage Builder, of the other part :—

All that tract of land on | ownship Namber rhirty-iour, bounded as follows:—By a line commencing at a stake fixed ir the eastern side of the Suffo'k Road, in the porthern bouadary line of Isaac Thompson’s farm of eighty-thre acres; thence running east to Winter River; thence northerly along the various courses of said River untilit meets the north boundary line between the farms of David Harper and John Godfrey; thence west along the same line to the said road ten chains or thereabouts to the stake or place of commencement, containing four acres and nine-tenths of an acre of land or thereabouts, as the sume hath bean heretofore as ¥ Charles Palme:, and is particularly deseribed in a deed of conveyance from him to George B er, George R Beer and Lemuel L Beer, dated Tenth of December, A D 1889.

For further particulars apply to under- signed at Charlottetown.

Dated January Lith, 1895.

PHILIP LARGE, janli—wky 4i difi sat Mortgag

ee,

Mortgage Sale. Land on Lot 47.

To be sold by public auction at the Court House, in Cha: lottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince EdvaidIsian.t, on WEDNEFDAY- the Twentieth day of February, next, at the hour of tweive o’clock, noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale contai ed in a cer- tain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the fourteentiu day of November, A. D. 1886, made b-tween Joseph D. Campbell, of Inlet, Priest Pond, Lot 47, in King’s County, in Prince Ed- ward Island, farmer, and Stephen McEach- ern, of the same place, farmer, and Ellen Me- Eachern, wife of Stephen »cEachern, of the one part, and John Brecken, Frederick de St.C Brecken and Robert Robinson Hoogson, all of Chatiottetuwn, in Queen's County, trustees under the marriage settl ment of Vargaret Matilda J Brecken, (which mort- gage is now vested in the undersigned),—

_Ali that other tract, piece and parcel ofland situate, lying and being on Lot47, in King.s County, aloresaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:—Commencing on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence atthe north-eastern angle of Jand in session of Stephen Campbell; thence running southerly along the eastern boundary of taid Stephen Cam pbell’s line ene hundred and ninety-four chains; thence ¢astwardly eight chains to other lands in possession of said Stephen Campbell; thence northwardly along the western bo: pdary of said lands toshore of Gull of St Lawrence; thence westward!y along same to place of commencement, having a preadth of eight chains and one link ona right angle with the side lines at the northern end, and centaining one huudred and fifty acres of land, a little more or less.