WONDROUS

THE DAILY EXAMINER

IN POWER.

The Great Life-building Medicine)

for Spring

is Paine’s

Celery Compound.

The vast mejority of diseases that have ts di-astrons ending might te quickly avd permapeutl7 cured if al k people could be induce] to use Puine’s Celery Com pound instead of the old-fashioned and worthless medicines sod for the sake of large profits.

just the

Paine’s Celery Compou xd is led : and women wh

disease all win-

medicine t

have been burdened with

ter. If sick, weak aod half dead people earry their debility, nervousness, bad blood nevralgia, rhenmativm, dyspepsia and headaches into the last weeks of spring and early summer they codtt permanent

suff-ring and death

Mr. J. A. Rioux, a young French Canal ian gentiemen, of 13 Parthenais Square. Montreal, who suffered as thousands vow evfler, Favs:

“it is with great pleasure that I recom-

If we told you that your baby was starving, that it actually didn’t get enough to eat, you might resent it. And yet there are thousands of babies who never get the fat they should in their food or who are not able to digest the fat that they do get. Fat is a necessity to your baby. It is baby life and baby beauty. A few drops of Scott’s Emulsion for all little ones one, two and three years of age is better than cream for them. They thrive and grow on it.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ong

~

ay

IT’S EASIER TO & THREAD YOUR NEEDLE

WORM vides

CLAPPERTON’S THREAD —

Than with many other kinds, the twist is so firm that it’s not so apt to unravel as some, —and that’s what gives it its extraordinary strength.

HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

4

Back-Ache, Face-Ache, Helatic Pains, Neuraicic Poin, Pain in tie Side, ete.

jeved aud Cured buy

Prompti7y lel

The “D. & L.” Menthol Plaster

Venthol Plaster and hwrabazo, I

Having used your D. & L. for severe pain jn the back unhewitatingly rece nie and rapid rrneiesty 4. LapulwTs, Elicabetht.wa, Ont.

npend sxine 24 @ fafe, «ly - in Met, they act like

BWSORVATAB*EVT1

magh Price tie. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietors, MonTREAL,

‘ ;

EPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR,

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Preparea by JAMES EPPS & Co., e @ Homeopathic Chemista, _ Eugiana,

,

Seed Wheat For Sale

White Sossion sud Campbell's White = in Meme ered seed one year

o the testimony of thousands duri the last 15 yeurs, this seed bes ven great Satiofaction in wil parte of the Leland.

JOHN NEWSON.

given great .

Charlottetown, Mch 1%—lind&aew

medicine, Paine’

mend your celebrated Celery Compound, as a sure and unfailing

fortitier and life-builder. I was enffering from weakness and debi! tv, and after using four bottles of the great medicine I have eutire|y recovered my strength, and fee! uwapuy and grateful.”

At present sick and ailing people are in want of good, pure and rich blood, ax plenty of it, to supply the almost femished nerves and ti saes. The wonderful medi- cine, Paine’s Celery Componnd, should be used without delay. Lt will without fail repair all weak organs, restore strength, and give a condition ot health fur the ad- vent of summer that every wise man ap voman so heartily desires.

Remember, it is Paine’s Celery Com- pound that cures; be carefull to ask for it, smu see that you get it.

‘ The Nottie,

A gentleman explorer traveling in the interior regions of Africa had ar- rived at a place wherein he thought the foot of white man had never before pen- etrated. He was deceived, however, for on resuming his journey he stumbled up against an empty bottle, which, from a label on it, had, at one time, appeared to contain a well known blend of Scotch whisky.

The explorer took the bottle up, look- ed at it, smelled it, threw it down again and exclaimed to his fuilowers:

‘*By the Lord Harry, there’s been a Scotchman here before us efter a’.’’— Scottish Nights.

(atheist It Seemed Strange.

re

fed

The Widow—What, you here, John?

Shade of Departed Husband—Yes. And so, false, fickle creature you have married again!

‘*Yes, but how under the sun did you

find it out? I thought marriages were made in heaven.’’—Truth.

Worse Than Country Papers.

“*You city fellers make a goed bit of fan of us country editors and the news we print,’’ said the editor of the Hoxa- wottamie Bugle to the exchange editor as he looked over the exchange list of the great metropolitan daily whose office he was visiting.

**Yes?’’ observed the exchange editor interrogatively as he snipped out a cou- ple of columns of reprint.

**Yes, you make fun of us for printing news such as ‘Farmer Green has painted his new barn,’ or ‘Bob Jones has bought @ new cow.’ ”’

‘*That’s all right for you to print. It interests your readers. ’’

“Of course it does. But what I was going to say is that you city fellers doa good deal worse than that, by gosh! You print things we wouldn’t think was news.’’

**What?’’

“Well, give me your paper, and I’ll show you. There. Look there! ‘Mrs, Potter Palmer will be at home this aft- ernoon,’ and you say other people will be at home. How about that? My paper, The Bugle, wight say that Squire Green had painted his barn, but I am derned if it would say that Squire Green was at home. Ain’t people supposed to be at home all the time?’’—Chicago Times derald

—wergene es ee ree rere A Pany and Vreiful Baby.

This ix now quive unnecessary! Like many others, you may haveyour baby fat, laughing and happy if yon give it Scott's Emnlsion. Babies take 1 like cream.

Mies Eva Boot!, commander of the Salvation Army in Oanada, is danger- oaslv ilat Toro-wo. Ure rec overy dout tfal.

”

HORSE CLIPPING,

As the clipping season is now here parties having horses that they intend havin cslpped, would do well tocall at Nicholsou’s Stables, Grafton St. where al] work es done at moderate rates,

+

BENEFIT OF ATHLETICS.

Gpinions of University Presidents as to Thetr Value to Students,

Three university presidents have re- cently given public expression to the opinion that general athletics in modera-

tion are of t benefit to the student body and of questionable value if carried to excess.

There is no new light revealed in this opinion, nor is the statement applicable to athleties only. It has equal pertinence to any branch of human endeavor. But it suggests the thought that there would be less occasion for disquietude if college faculties addressed themselves to intern] remedies rather than to pubiic bulletins. The physician who stops short with se diagnosis of a case gives no relief to the sufferer. We have had before os the analysis of the athletic situation tor cer- tainly the past five years, and the best skill obtainable continuously employed administering such medicine as the disease seemed to require and the patient could endure. If the highest skill in university Mfe has not been enlisted, it was not for want of seeking or because authority was lacking had the inclination to offer {t« advice been stirring.

In approaching this athletic question two facts must be accepted as a basis for present discussion and an earnest of the future possibilities :-—

First—Wholesomely conducted athletics are proved by experience and universally acknowledged by all intelligent men to be beneficial to the human race.

Second—FEach year of the last five has shown an emphatic improvement over the preceding one in the provisions of rules, in healthful management and in the education of the participants along the lines of sport for sport's sake.

If any one can support with evidence a denial of these facts, I should be glad to give him the freedom of this department.

Meanwhile athleties in general, and football in particular, have been bitterly assailed by men who because of ignorance could not, or, because ot bigoted prejir- dice would not, recognize their merit. There has been on exhibition a tendency to damn athletics because of their evils rather than save their good by a correc- tion of those evils. Logically carried out in all departments of lite, where would such a policy land us, I wonder? Mean- while, too, the belief in wholesome sport, wholesomely conducted, has re- mained unshaken.—Harper’s Weekly. New Color Photography.

If reports just received from Paris are to be trusted, the problem of photography in colors, upon which so many skilled and learned photographers have been working for years, has at last been solved by two French scientists, M. Villedieu Chassage, who developed a process sug- gested by Dr. Adrien Michel Dansac. The method is a simple and inexpensive one. A negative is taken ona gelatin plate which has been treated with a solution of certain salts, for the present kept secret. The negative is developed and fixed in the ordinary way, and looks like any other negative. From it a positive is printed on sensitized paper or on a gela- tin film, if a transparency is desired, plate or paper having previously been treated with the unknown solution. The positive looks exactly like an ordinary photographic print or transparency anc shows no trace of color. It is then washed over with three colored solutions, blue, green and red, and it takes up in suces- sion the appropriate color in the appro- priate parts, the combinations of the colors giving all varieties of tint. Thas, in a landscape the trees take on various hues of green, the sky becomes blue, the flowers show their proper colors, the bricks and tiles of the houses are red, and so on. In a portrait flesh tints come out well, and the different colors of the costume are accurately given. The gen- eral appearance of the picture is that of a colored photograph. Looked at from a distance it would be taken for one. In- spected under a high magnifying power it is seen that the colors follow the detail in a manner hardly possible for hand work.—New York Times.

The Devii's Corkscrew.

The geologists who have been in con- vention in Washington were interested to the point of excitement in certain gigan- tie fossils fetched from Nebraska by Son. fessor E. H. Barbour. There are lots of them in that state, where they are popti- larly known as ‘‘devil’s corkscrews.’’ In Sioux county they may be seen project- ing from the sides of cliffs. In the ag- gregate there are millions of them. Scientists are puzzled to know what the strange thing are—whether they should be referred to the animal, the vegetable or mineral kingdom.

These freaks are otherwise known as “*fossil twisters.’’ They are of enormous size, sometimes measuring 40 feet, but the most retnarkable thing about them is the symmetry of their structure, which is absolutely mathematical. As weathered out from the cliffs they are always per- pendicular.

What are they? As to this there are seyeral theories. Some think they are fossil gopher holes—the underground homes of rodents related to modern gophers, which lived perhaps 2,000,000 years ago. Another theory is that geysers made them, another that lightning caused them, but Professor Barbour is certain that they are fossil plants and that they grew, great forests of them, in water ages and ages ago.—New York Journal. ee

The Demand for Thermometers,

A dealer in thermometers said that under ordinary conditions the sales of thermometers were about 10 per cent. greater in winter than in summer. There were more people and more buyers in town in winter, and he thought, too, that people were more interested in the temperature of winter weather than in that of summer. If there should bea prolonged spell of very hot weather in summer, the sale of thermometers would increase enough to make it equal with the usual sale in winter. A like cold spell in winter, however, would increase the sale in that season, so that take it altogether the average sale of thermome- ters was greater in winter than in sum- mer.—New York Sun.

An Interesting Man.

In some respects the most interesting contractor in the world is Lorin Farr, the man who has helped to build six Mormon temples—those at Kirtland, O.: Nauvoo, lll.; St. George. Utah; Logan and Manti, and, greatest of all, the mag- nifilcent Salt Lake temple, which cust millions of dollare. Mr. Farr is 77 years old, a native of Vermont and a devout Mormon. He has a streng, rugged face, with a fine ‘Galway fringe’ of whiskers. In 1868 and 1869 he built 200 miles of the Central Pacific road on the stretoh between Ogden and a point near Hum- boldt Wells.

-——=-- oa - eae WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD

Is the Testimony of Fra.k S. Emerick, of Alvinston, Ont.—Says South Ameri can Kidney Cure Saved His Life—It Relieves in Six Hours.

“ For two years I was greatly troubled with kidney disease. I suffered intense pee. and frequently was unable to werk, doctored at intervals, but got little or no relief. I began to grow worse, and the pains were frequent and intense. Abou this time Leaw South American Kidney Cure advertised as a speedy relief for a!! kidney troubles. I purchased a bottl: and it gave me wonderful relief in a few nours. I improved steadily, and after taking tour bottles I am completely cured. I consider it worth its weight in gold, for it assuredly saved my life.” ;

A. A. McLEAN, Q. C, Barrister, &¢ Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown

BRANCH OFFICE, :

Wadmans’ Building, - - Cravaud

MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertis

POVERTY OF THE BLOOD,

A Trouble that is Making the Lives of Thousands Miserable.

Jains | in the Back and Side, Headaches, Heart Palpitation and Results Fatally Where |

Efficacions Treatment is aot Resorted to |

I. Brings in its Train, Nervonsnesr,

Frou the Sussex, N. B., Record. }

There are wany ways in which people!

may }rove benetactors of the human race. there are ioe who of their abuudance speud large sums in erecting public build- ing aud beautifying public pirks. Oihers -peod their money in charitable work, and io alleviating the svif- rings of lees. fortunate fellows, and for these acts these people are honored The person who hav ing obtained relief from sickness and makes public the means by which health was re- gained, is none the less a public benefactor, Among the e latter is Miss Elena O'Neill, iaugtter of Mr. Jae. O'Neill, a well to do fa mer living near Millstream, Kings Co.,

N.B. Miss O'Neill was attacked with «tela Cpoverty of the blocd) a trouble infor unately too Common among the voung girls of the prerent day, and one

vhich 18 certain to terminate fatally if not pron ptiy checkea and the blood enriched ind re.cwed, Having di covered a remedy hat will achieve this happy result, Miss O’Ne Il is willing that less fortunate suffer- 18 may reap tue Lenetit of her experience. fo a correspondent of the Record Miss O’Neiil related the story of her iliness and core, She said: “I believe that had I not begun the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills my trouble would bave ended fataliy. My uiness came about se gradually that le n scarcely ray when it began. The first ymptoms were a loss of color and a fee!- ng of tiredness fullowing even wioderate exertion. Gradually I became as weak ax 4 Corpse, an; was extremely nervous. Theo [was attacked with a pain in the aide, «hich daly grew more and more intense. I coughed a great deal and finally grew so weak that if | went up-tairs I bad to rest when | reacted the ton. My eppeute forsook me. IT was’ subject to spells cf

1 zziness and severe headaches and was gradually wasting away untill lost ai intere-tin Ife. I hadtried a pumb r of medicines but foucd no relief. Ino this

apparently hopeless condition, while read- ing &@ newspaper I saw a statement of a young lady whose symptom were a mosi identical with my own, whose health ued been restored through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This state- ment was 80 encouraging that I deter- mined that I would try this medicine. In oy case a in that of the young lady whom [ had read about, the result was mar velluus. The prin in my side from whitch i hed suffered so much disappeared, my nerves were strengthened, my app tite re- turved and my whole system seemed to be strengthened ard renewed. ] am now as well as any member in the family and have vot known what sickness was since | dis Outi ued the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.

My gratitude towards this graod medi- cine is unbounded and I hope mys ate- ment may be the means of bringing en- ecouragement and health to some other

ufferer.

The gratifving results following the use of Dr. Willams’ Pinw Pills, in the case of Miss O’Nei.! prove that they are un- qualled as a blood builder and nerve vuic. In the case of young girls who are pale or sallow, li-tless, troubled with a fluttering or palpitatioa of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be luet in takiug a course of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which will epeedily enrich the blocd and bring a rosy glow of hea'th to the cheeks, They are a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such es sup- pressions, irregularities and all forme of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arix~ing from mental worry overwork, or «x «s+ of whatever nature,

Dr. Williams’ Piuk Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 and may be hed at all druggist, or direct by mail from Dr. Willianw’ Medi sine Company, Brockville, Oat

-> A statement prepared Ly the immigra- iov bureau, Washington, shows that dur- ng the six months ended December 31, i896, the number ot immigrants who arrived in the United States was 149,808, a decrea-e compared with the same period u 1895 of 42,000. For the month of Janu- ry last the decrease as compared with 1896 was 3,325, making the total decrease or the seven months 45,525.

The Paris Ten ps seys that by agree- met between the Fre ch Government and the Vatican the archtshops of Lyons, Rouen aud Rennes and the directors of the St. Sulpice semirvary, for the edu- cation cf prieste, ere tole created car-

YSPEPSIA

Curet BY DR. CHASE.

. . FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS W'..W.HODGES SUFFERED —DR. CHASE’S KIDNEY- LIVER PILLS EFFECTED AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE. . .

Messrs. EDMANSON, BATES & Co., Toronto,

DEAR S1Rs,—I take the liberty of writing to you regarding my experience with Da. CHASE’S Mioney-Liver PiLLs, and the wonderful cure of dyspepsia of 18 years’ standing effected by them with three boxes. I am as well as I ever was, and am a man of 64 years of age. I have re- commended Dn. CHase’s Kioner-LivErR PiLLs to a great number of people and they all say they are worth their weight in gold. If you desire any further statement or certificate of my case, I will be pleased to furnish one.

Yours truly, W. W. HODGES, Holland Landing, Ont.

The Circle County.

The oddest shaped county among the 8,000 which go to make up the separate divisions of the various states is Warren county, Tenn. It lies almost exactly in the geographical center of the state mean-

| tioned and is about as near a perfect cir- | cle as any diviston of land could possi-

bly be. The cirele would be perfect but for the fact that there is a short stretch of the northern boundary line which fol- lows asmall stream for a short distance. It is bounded by Cannon, DeKalb, Cof- fee, Grundy, Van Buren and White countics and is in no way remarkable ex- cept iu shape.—St. Louis Republic. ,

A New Bruaswick Story.

Mis. John Druns, living in Bon Accord,

N. B., ewy+: “IT have used Diamond Dyes for vears, und from every color I have always had perfect resalts, Last summer a friend asked me to help her with some dyeing. I said { would if she used the Diamond Dyes. Unfortanately she took - Dyes from her storekeeper, and afier five hours working the dyed coat looked like one that had been out ail sum- mer to frighten crows. At last she had to get the Diamond Dyes to color the coat.” To save time and money, and to insure success, the Diamond Dyes should always be used. Do not allow your dealer to foist pocr dyes on you. Hie is enxions to sel) them because they pay him large profits.

WRECKED,

Mrs. Harkey, the Wife of Captain Hark ley, Weil-known Lake Captain of Owen Sound, Ont., Tells How La Grippe Left Her, and How Often Doc- tors Gave Up Hope and Her Family and Friends Despaired of Her Recov- ery—The Great South American Ner- vine was the Beacon Which Directed Her Into the Good Hea'th Harbor.

“About four years ago | was sfilicted with a severe attack of la grippe, which left me a complete wreck, [| was prostra— td for weeka. I doctored with several poysicians and used many remedies, but nove had any lasting effect. My friends b van tobe alarmed for my “reccvery. tue doctors shook their heads und beld out little hope. I was attracted by ap adverti-ement of South American Nervine, and as my trouble was of a nervous nature I decided to trv it. The first boule helped me greatly. I persisted in ds use, aud this great remedy has completely built up my system, and | positively declare that itisthe ouly remedy that gave me any reliet.”

———

“BRISTOL'S BR ~

RISTOL’S BRISTOL'S,

Sarsaparilla and

FiLGs

The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines.

SUCAR COATED

A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and Chronic Complaints.

They Cieanse and Purify the Blood.

Druggists and General Dealers.

Ali

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that applicn- on will be made:o the Variiament of Can- ada at ‘he NEXt session thereof, for an Act to ineorporate The PDominion Building and Loan Association of the City o° Toronto, in the Provinee Of Oitacio, a Bailding Society already ineo-porated under chapter '6) of the Revised st tutes of Ontario. 1887, for the purpose of enabling’ the said As-Ociation to carry on business anywhere in the D »minion ot Caaads, with all the powers of a Lcai Compane and B iilding Society Dated at‘h + ity of Toronto aforesaid, this 1st day of Febru ry, 4. 1). 1397, MAtDONELL & BOLAND, Toronto Stet. Toronto, solicitors for the said Applicants dyiaw 3thmar2t

CERTAIN Aung TRS

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

amily Medicine of the Age.

‘Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhe1, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, ete., ete.

Used Externally, I¢ Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded Ky. —Sulem Observer, — We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer, Wehave se n its mxgic effects in soothing the nore <—_ and know it to be @ good article.—Cincin-

nati

N has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which fs the most valuable family medicine now in use.—Tennessee Organ,

men = ee & means of removing pain, no

medicine acquired a reputation equal to Pei F Pain-Killer.—Newport Neus - ae

Beware of imitations, bey on'y the genuine “PERRY

vis.” Sold everywhere; jarge botties. 23c.

Very large bottles 50 ceuts

Sat

Qn extent as

ohnson's Anodyne Liniment. its own intrins

c merit, while generation after

that time to this. JOHN B. ‘Best Liver Pill Made.”

arsons Pills

Positively cure Bi Sick Headache, live and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities from the blood. Delicate women find relief from using them. Price Z5c: fivegi. Sold everywhere.

Soon rer

i Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810. { You can safely trust what time has indorsed for nearly a century. There is not a medicine in use today which possesses the confidence of the

public to so great years it has stood upos

For more than cighty it. The best evidence of

generation have use

its value is the fact that in the state where it originated the sale of it is steadily increasing. 4

ohnson's Anodyne Lini

I. 8. Jounson, Esg. My Dear Sir:—Fifty rs ago this month r father, Dr. Johnson, called at my store and left me some Whatua beak i. Liniment ae. I have sol since. lean most truly say that it has maintained

ment

it ever its high standard and popularity from RAND, North Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1891.

This certifies that Dr. A. Johnson, whose name is signed to every genuine bottle of ohnson’s Aupdyne Liniment, in the month of an. 1540, first leftat my store some of the same have supplied my customeérs with it ever since, (over filty years) with increasing sales, JABEZ KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine.

Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Piatled

All Druggists 1 5, Johnson & Cou Boston, Mase,

SONG. 7

would that my love were a lily fair , And I would that I wore a sunbeam bold, Still to be dressing her flowery hair All day long with my airy gold.

Or would that she were the dew that lies In th’ rose and I the rose tree were,

To fold my red leaves over her eyes

And make my sweetness a part of her.

Would I were a breeze that is where it will And she a lesf in some lonely place.

How I would cling to her, sing to her, till She gathered me up in her green embrace.

Or would that she were a fawn so gay And I within some lowly

Where oft her silvery feet would stray And dimple the turf above me spread.

Nay, leave th’ sunbeam the light that’s his And leave the lily her airy gold, And give me my maiden, just ent Lond ki nd sing to, to keep and hoe ee . —New York Ledger.

———$——$—— erm

Did Him a Favor. Pedestrian (to footpad)—Money or my life, is it? I was wondering how I was going to live through this week. Now I won’t have to. Very kind of you. Shoot away.—Boston Transcript.

The willow is one of the most adapt- able of plants. A willow switch stuck in the wet ground will almost inavria- bly take root and become a tree,

In ten days a letter from New York will be delivered in Brussels.

CURED OF SCIATICA,

Left Hip A ffected—suspected Kidney Trow ble—Relieved and Perfectly Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Toronto Jurction, March 15 (Special) — Mr. H. Playter is nota diflicuit man to tiod, as everybody here knowa that be is foreman at No. 1 Fire Hal!. He was the picture of health when called upon ty your correspondent and told his story thus:—

“To April, 1£96,I suffered from asevere attack cf sciatica, affecting my lett hip aud the leg to thetip of the toes. I su-- pected it came from some form of kidney trouble, and as they had been recommend ed I procured a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. .

“At the end of tbe fourth day I wae entirely relieved, but desiring a permanent care I continued to use that and another box, and am now perfectly cured and as well as ever in my life. A brother of mive living at Pine Orchard has been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. ;

There are some minds of which we cain say, toey make light; and for others only, they are warm.—Joubert,

Chase's Kidney.~Liver Pilis.

Chace’s Pills have gained popularity because they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s Disease, cure Rheumat em and ali catarrhal condi- tiong of the Kidnevsand Bladder. They do this because they possess rema:kable alterative, tonic ana diuretic properties, exerting a wonderiully soothing influence on irritated or inHamed mucous wem branes of the Kidneys or Bladder. One pilla dose, 25¢ a bux. The cheapest medicine in the world.

If you wish to appear agreeable in so- ciety you must c@urent to be tiugbt many things which you know already.—Laverter

— - —

Cured Weax Back forf{25 Cts,

For two years I was dosed, pilled and ylastered for weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured. R.J. Smith, Toronto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents.

Ccmmon seuse is the average eensibi! ty and inteligeace of men uanaisiurbed by individual peculiarities. —W. R. Alger.

Catarrh Cared for 25 Neglect coald in the bead and you will surely have catarrh. Negiect nasai catarrh: and you will as surely induce pulomary diseases or Catarrh of the stomach witb its disgustidgs attenance, foul breath hawking, spitting, blowing, eve Stop it by u-ing Dr. Chases Cuterru Cure 25 closed a box cures. A perfect blower enciosed with each box.

cents,

The art of putuuy weil iw play medio- cre qualities often begets more reputation than true merit achieves.— Rochefoucald.

“I bought a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure at the drug store of Mr. Boyle here. I am thankful to say it bas proved most effective. I have also tried your Kidrey Liver Pills aud found tuem excelient.”-- Henry R. Nicholis, rectory, London.

Providence conceals itself in the details of buman affairs; but becomes unveiled in the generalities of history. —Lamartine.

They Do Not Despair,

An utier Joss of hope is not characteris— ticof Consumptives, though no other form of disease is so fatal, unless its progress is arrested by the use of Scott’s Emul-tcn, which is Cod Liver Oil made as palsatal le as cream.

oe

ee

Wants, Lost. Found d«

Advertisements under thi« heading charge Ove cone per line.

TANTFD.—4 ma'‘d for general bouwe vork. Apply to Mrs, Watscn, Water ct 7

64

JANTED.—An Fxprrienced Drug Clerk at Watson's Diug Store, Apply in —

\

TANTED --A good general servant in a

family oftwo Washing putou’. Vrs.

“impson, sr., ¢-r-of Gratton and Rochford Ss. 67—3i pd

O3?,.—On the 5th March near the Nav iga

tion Whart,.a pairef Glasses and a black

leather ers. Finier will oplige by ieaving same at this office. bo

LETL.—A six roomed house in good condi tion, on Bishopst. Appiy to Mr Thos Campbell, R chmond st. ib

O 1! ET —On St. Peters Koad, seven miles

out of sown, @ goo stand for a shoe-

maker oratailor. Ayp y to Peter Stewart. on the premises, 52-dy2iawli-pi

OARDERS WANTED—Mrs J J Trairor

Imperial House, has excellent »ccommo-

d+tion fora large numb rviboarle s. Rats very reasonable,

JOR SALE VOR TO LYT.-On easy te ms, a I pea and co venient cottage of § rooms and pantry situated on Fitzroy S', east. | Ap- ply to Wm. W. Harper, Contractor. 61—

NO LEY—That desirabic dwelling on Kent Street, now occupied by Mr. buncan Me- Lean. This building contains ten rooms in- ciuding bath room supplied by hot and cold water, Excellent stabling in the rear. For ‘farther particulars appiy to Miss Essrry, Kent Street 6—

<N VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND

UE EIUN: cae historic work,se lls on sightto thousands. Lord bDofferin in- troduces it to Canadiaps in glowin words

: : k some make twice Easy to make $20 00 a wee time than

thet. \Vanv make more in spare during day at reguiar employment. This var’a Great Yexagenary Celebrations are

ingit. Books oa time. Ceaeenes free

rs, Territory going fast. ES baapust GARKETSON Co Ltd Torontw, (an *

advertisers. TuHE

ers!

The home circulation is the most valuable to

of our citizens every eveuing. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB, COMPANY |

mere

Examiner reaches the home That account

Spy ww.c

vell, Esq. heated woes y electricity, and having hot and SS ae - : h room and pine.

nin: . n Troon, "~

chen pantry, on ound floor, four bed- rooms and bath 100fa On first floor, and two ettic and having laawthorne bh dge and grass lawn in front. mupaten ~4 house in Victoria Park— ly to Ta, sapuls ~b

SATURDAY, MARCH 20,

““erom ANCICNT INDIA

1897.

}

pvepared, from

Sold in That is, Tea leaves, scientifically lead : ‘ickings, off well cultivated plants—is 9g carly pi DZS, pitti wholesome, invigorating drink. os "a Few people, however nervous, are otherwise than ie ~~ 4 . arle ” fragrance. pleasantly affected by drinking properly prepared

fay

ano SL WELT CL-LOn

Union Assurance Society................-...... Phenix Fire Office of London............. Standard Life Assurance CoO. ..0..........6..006000000 0 0 British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co...............

Canada Accident Assurance Co.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

Queen -Street

NEW

INSURANCE NOTICE,

ALL BRIT.SH COMPANIES

Absolute security and prompt settlement,

North British and Mercantile Fire Tus. Co ....... Assets, $60,000,900.09

sessereereeeeenh Assets, 15,000,000,09

se sess es ss Assete, $20,000,008.86 Assets, $60,000,000,09 _

.. Aseete, $9,000,606,00

AGEN?

I beg

authority

Char'ottetown, March

Commercial Union Ssurance Cos Ltd.

Capital $12,500,000.

to notify the insuring public that I have been ap-

pointed agent for this province, and by power of attorney have

to bind and transact all business, legal or otherwise,

Horace Haszard,

Imo eod,

for the company.

-

5,97

Weh

The |] things for our prices.

>

—e\-

RES

—

New Goods. |

3

ave just opened five lines of the following:—Eog. —

lish and American Hats & Caps,

OVE RCOATINGS SUITINGS TROUSERING s

atest styles, popular makes and shadea, The correct the coming season We give the best values. Sew

LOWEST

ee

FIRE...

ee PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES

_—-e eS

J. MACEACHERN,

AGENT.

world.

Weca affered by at at least

TT

n also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers 2!) per cent less price than they now ask for it, but

ot the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value.

Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown April ¢ 1896—2aw (25) & wky

Let Us whisper in Your Ear

HOW WE DO IT

Listen! We buy our goods for spot casa, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century methods. Our ciaim is the very

bestevalue in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, Xc.

Talk about the purcl asing power of a dollar across the line, but if you want to know the sea power of a dollar in buying Shoes, youwill fin it ou

when yon see our price

WEEKS & WARREN

North Side Market Square.

"0, <6

so

me

JOHN MACLEOD & C0 |

MERCHANT TAILORS.

ROVAL INSURANGE COMPANY. |.

ASSETS, $50,000,000.

cniglish Manures

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS

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