ee ee

mane

Hs ;

a appara a enn

THE DAILY EXAMINEP, CHARUOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 19, 1898

\ BEL:

Fine Dispiay ol

PIANOS AND ORGANS AT goa

FLETCHERS

Warerooms, House Building,

Opera

|

MONEY TO LEND :

.J. JORNSTO

Barrister at Law, 9 Stamper Block. Chartottetow 3 ®

@

OO 268068 O4OS FSS SE6880888H

Weuralgia

In the head is almost invariably cused by Yecayed and apscesseci teeth. Don’t sufier 1eedlessly when youcan be releived in a few 10urs and cured in a tew days by the careful yealment we wil! give you.

OR J AYERS

DENTIST. Painless Ba craction of teeth

-——-

McDONALD & EAMAN Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Notaries &c.

OFFICE asst»

Cameron Block, Victoria Row MONEY TO LOAN J. A. McDowatp. G. S. Inman.

Ch’town, decT—eodamw&lawew.

FOR SALE. Valuable Freshold Property,

in Charlotietown.

RITIEN. offers will be Sreceived by the undersighed vp to i2 o’c-ock noon on the 19th of Febrnary, tnst, for that property fowned by! he heirs of the late Mrs., ¢ arol- ine Yeo,) situated on the cornerof Prince aud Grafton sts,, together with the buildings thereon, one well kuewn as Hobb’s ( orner, and ta¢é other the Yeo Homestead, ‘the property has a froniage of nbout 14 teet on Prince street, and about ¥: fcet on Gretion Street. This is ove of the best uvailabie sites in the city for a busipess block er hotel, GhHO. STANLEY. kixecutor,

No 39 $i >. 4, 5,

Wants, Lest, Found &€

WANTED [MUMEDCILTS F,—_A_ Nurs

Giri. Kh foeenses cogaiirk Mrcs. E.H B22 o hn febt#

TO LEY.—Hoprse on jiower Spring Park Road( with or without barn) containing

aud well finished :00ms, frost Possession ist of Dec. Apply Revere Hote!, nov27 tie

eight large proof cellar. to © G ‘Thorne

LOST.—To-day. a purse containing $'9.50 W ili finder oblige by leaving it at this office tebi2— °

eand premises known

lo \ Hous,” situate on Water

Warehouse No 1. jan2s--tf

m> LET —The as the “Olid Lon St., nextta tcovernment Appi- to Peake sros' & Co. (itinen ~

LOST.— Between Mount Albion and (har- kitetown, a borfTiuo robe Piease ‘eave at Staniew'’s tivery Stable, 30 Ri

WAN frv—ia Jnue, ant, medium sized hou,

w ren’, 0yY *% goud ‘ea Acdr-esa P.O. Pox 40 31

WATCH LaosT —On Grafton St iast night, a watchandchaip. Finder will please leave at R. B, Norton & Co's du

_

LOST.—Yesterday evening, somewhere on Prince street; or jbetween Pricce Street and Zon i hareh, a sealskin giove, The finder will be suiteb.y rewarded om leaving it at thie office. feb 1d 3i

WANTED—As ex;erienced Drug Clerk, wilnteteregces, Apply fatoucs io UC Daltou Tignuish. feb 13 2i

Heat Lost and Found.

|

'

| Pink

| «general muscular weakness”

THE STORY OF A YOUNG BOY’S TRIALS.

Was Growing Too Rapidly and His Health Gave Way—Severa! Months Doctoring Did Him No Good—His Parents Almosi Discouraged.

from the Napanee Beaver. It is truly pitiable to the possibilities of

see boys just

ye ginuing to realize

life stricken down with disease, th: escapes from which is sometimes thought to be little sbort of a miracie

Hearing of such a case a reporter cailed on Mr. J.J. Smith, living near Fred- ericksburg Station, in Leanox Co., aud interviewed him regarding the cure of bad health and re- use. of Dr. Williams’ Pills. Mr. Smithis one of the residents in the locality, of direct U. E. Loyalist descent, and has resided all his life on the farm on which he lives. He is consequeutly well known

his soa who was io

gained it byythe

oldest

throughout the district. In reply to the scribe’s query be gave the details of the case. **‘My son, Stanley, was

taken sick about the first of February. 1895. He became very deaf and bad a dull constant pain in his head. He grew very weak, such a condition more properly described Hie was

in the back continuing to

troubled with severe pain and had no~= appetite,

steadily grow weaker and finally lost all ambition. He had little more color in bim than a bif of white paper. A physician was consulted on the first uppearance of the trouble. He care- fully examined the case stating that the hearing was affected by ca‘arrhal deafness, the pains in the back origin? ating from muscular rheumatism ana the constant tired felling and general weakness was caused by over growth. These difficulties together with the after effects of la grippe left him a phy-

sical wreck. He had the benefit of careful medical attentien for four months. The doctor had carefully treated him for the deafness and suc-

ceeded ix restoring his hearing, but in other respects was po better. He ordered that he should be carefully nursed which was about all that could be done. ‘Tv make things more clearly understood | migat say he was at this time past twelve years of age, having

i t

being | bv the term |

grown very fast, was large enough for,

one six years his senior. The docter said medicine could not benefit him and all tbat could be done must come by nursing. We naturally felt greatly discouraged at the prospect, not know- ing what course to pursue in the future. Atthis juncture one of the druggists of Napanee who had uiousiy compounded mary

tions, recommended a trial Williams’ Pink Pills. It was then the first of June when we purchased three

pre- | prescrip. , of Dr.!

boxes and commenced the treatment. When he had finished the secoad box his appetite, previously fickle and un-!

steady, the wonderfully improved

Ile continued taking the pills until seven boxes had been used. Lis! strength returned with renewed vigor

and all signs of muscular ryeumatism had vanished and be steadily regained a strong healthy color, and was able to do considerable light work in the har- vest field such as riding the mower, reaper or horse-reke. He has since at- tended school reguiarly and though a year had elapsed. he has had no symp- toms.” Mrs. Smith spoken to about the matter readily concurred in that had been said relative to her son’s and very decided in her views regardipg the health giving pre- perties contained ia De Williams’ Pi>k Pills.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a builder and nerve restorer. They ply the blood with its life and health- giving properties, thus driving disease from the system. ‘Lhere are nu-nerous pink colored imitations, against which the public 1s warned. The genuine Pink Pills can be had orly in boxes the Wrapper around whicn bears — the full trade mark. «Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Refuse all others.

all

case, Was

blood SU}?-

Warned. She—Why did you Jay down your hand just when I was going to bet? He -I saw aflush on your face.—Yellow Book.

“PHYSICIAN HEAL

Nurse,Nuree Yourself—Six Years of Rheu-

YOURSELF,”

matic Pains.

Mrs. Einer nurse, Corn- waliis Si., Halifax, N. S., saye: “For six

years I was @ great sufferer from rheuma -

, professional

tiem. Doctors treated me and I tried almost evervihing, but got very little relief. I took a friend’s advice and tried South American Rheumatic Cure. I have

proved jta grand medicine, for before I had finished the second bottle my sufferings had ceased. I was completely cnred, and have bad no return of the pains.” Sceld by S$. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes.

nt <a eae em

PURE BLOOD is the foundation

of health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes

THE INTELLIGENT SURGEON.

Erain Work That Was More Than a Telescopic Mouth,

The big sturgeon at the aquarium swim- ming around and around in its pool had picked up pretty nearly all the food in the pool. It is fed on clams, which are put into the pool all together in one place, and

the sturgeon picks them up and eats them |

as it wants them. On this day there was one clam that lay in the angle formed by the bottom of the pool and the side wall. The sturgeon couldn’t take that as it went along, as it had done with the rest. But on one of its rounds it halted and swung its big eight foot body out across the pool, preparatory tc getting that clam out of the angie.

Tbe sturgeon’s moyth is on the under- side of its head. It is what is calleda protractile mouth. It is telescopic. When not in use, itis about flush with the sur- face of the underjaw. When in use, it is thrown out something like a telescopic cup. The sturgeon has in its mouth a con- siderable power of suction. Although in the case of a sturgeon as big as this one the mouth is a number of inches back from the snout, it could probably draw food to it from that distance, but in this instance it preferred to do otherwise. It might have pushed it out with the tip of its snout, but it has bruised that once in the pool, and it is very particular about it. What it did do was this: With its nose pointed toward the clam it swung its bead through the water from one side to the other and thus set up a little current that started the clam outof the angle. One more swing brought it out within con- venient reach, end then the big sturgeon took up the clam and started on.—New York Sun.

Bright Girl’s Birthday.

“Tt is a great thing to be bright, isn’t it, Nan?’’ said a girl on a car.

“It undoubtedly is, my dear. called forth that sage remark?’’

‘*Do you remember Florence Brown of Selma, Kan., who was in our class at col- lege?’’

‘*Of course I do.”’

‘Well, you know that, although a very pretty and attractive girl, she is still un- married, and lately she wrote to one of the girls that she was rapidly approaching that horrid anniversary, her thirtieth birthday, and that she intended to cele- brate it by indulging in a ‘lachrymal bel- low’ all day. Her friend was much moved with compassion for her lorn condition, and wrote to 30 of her classmates that Florence had written her to that effect, and asked each one to send her a handker- chief to assist her in the tearful operation. So, owing tv her quick wit, Florence's thirtieth birthday, instead of being a time of mourning, proved a most joyful occa- sion, for she received 80 pretty handker- chiefs, each inclosed in a loving epistle, and it showed her that her friends loved her none the less for her 30 years.’’— Washington Post.

But what

Birds Made te Order.

The Japanese are ruthless in their tam- pering with nature. If they decide that they want a bird or an animal of a certain shape or color, they set about manufactur- ing the article, so to speak, by the exercise of exceedingly clever ingenuity and untir- ing patience. Here, for example, is how the white sparrows are produced:

They select a pair of grayish birds and keep them in a white cage in a white room, where they aré attended by a person dressed in white. The mental effect ona series of generations of birds results in completely white birds.

They breed the domestic cock with enor- mously long tails after the same principle. They first sayct a bird with a good tail, giving. him a very high perch to stand on. ‘Then with weights they drag the tail downward, carrying on the same systems with the finest specimens of his descend ants till a tail almost as long asa pea

} cock’s is produced at iast.—London Stand-

}

the blood pure, rich and nourishing and

givesand maintains good HE ALTH.

ard,

An Erroneoss Report.

Mrs. Diggers—Oh, yes, lunderstand my husband thoreughly!

Mrs. Jiggers—Practice, no doubt. I have heard that he gets sometimes so that no one can understand a word he says.— liudianapolis Journal.

— —_ es

A BROKER BROKEN,

Stomach Troubles, Indigestion, and its Dis-

tressing Accompaniments Were Sap-

png the Life Strings—Sonuth America

5

Nervine Proved “Better than Go!d ”

Mr. JobnBover, mooev b-oxer K a- cardive, Unt.writes: “Three vears ago I was very much troubled with incigestion. I wasa great sufferer. | proemed and tried South American Nervine ; a few doses wonderfully helped me. and two or three, bottles curd me. IL have vo besitatiou in recomme: d nz it heart:!y ‘o ali sulferers from stomach ironble,’ Seald by Dr. 8 W. Dodd and Geo. B. Hu, hes.

tiow a person can gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of Scott’s Emulsiom is hard to explain, but it certainly happens.

It seems to start the diges- tive machinery working properly. You obtain a greater benefit from your food.

The oil being predigested, and combined with the hy- pophosphites, makes a food tonic of wonderful flesh- forming power.

All physicians know this to to be a fact.

All druggists; 50c, and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronte

En a OS SR

Serviceable |

an’t de-

“You

fpend on women, they get ill too often.”’ That was

the explanation of a business man, who, contrary to the prevailing custom, employed male ste-

and type-writers. If every

nographers young woman would take the right care of her distinctly maidenly self, this complaint

would never be heard. The woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the ielicate feminine Organs is unfitted for her duties. either in the house or in the office.

Young unmarried wonten, especially, do not like to confide their troubles of this nature to their home doctor. They shudder at the thought of the examinations and local applications to which they may have to submit. These are entirely unnecessary, and all letters addressed to Dr. R. V. Piefce, Buffalo, N. Y., are held in the most sacred confidence. Dr. Pierce has been for thirty years chief consulting physician to the In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., one of the greatest medical institutions in the world. His neighbors giade him congressman and he was a per-

sonal friend of the martyr-president. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all

weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs of femininity, upon which depend a young woman’s health. Honest druggists don’t substitute.

‘“T have recommended your ‘ Favorite Prescrip- tion’ to a great many of my friends, and there has not been a single lady who used it, but was cured by it. It is the best medicine for females J have ever taken. I tried four doctors and they did me no good. They said I was bound to die ;”’ thus writes Mrs. C, C. Clark, of New Rome, Floyd County, Georgia.

A bad business head and a bad working

}

body are the results of biliousness and con- |

stipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a sure cure for these ailments. They regu- late and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two a mild cathar- tic. They never erine. At medicine stores.

Spectators at Banquets.

All the large banquet halls in New York city are equipped with galleries for spec- tators, and itis aforlorn crowd of men that cannot draw a dozen or more women to the gallery to look down at the well ap- pointed tables while the dinner is being served and listen to some of the speeches later. The view from the gallery in any of the new banquet halls on the occasion of a big dinner is weil worth the seeing, though the sensations of a mere on looker are not always enviable. It gives te wom- en an opportunity to hear the after dinner talkers whose speeches they have so fre- quently read in the newspapers, and, as a rule, they find no cause to regret their coming. Occasionally, however, a man lacking discretion finds himself in the chair of the presiding officer, and as a bid for applause or laughter he may indulge in profanity or stories that are broad. When such a thing does occur, the spec- tators leave the galleries without attract- ing embarrassing attention, and they gen- erally go rathe@early, for there are scenes near the close of every big banquet that are not always pleasant to look upon.— San Francisco Argonaut.

A card on the cutside of office door says: “Gone tolnoch. Be back in ten minutes.” And, the man will be there on time, That i-, for some dave, weeks, or even months, he will. Then he will be at home occasionally for adsay. He'll tell you he bad a headache —« turn of cholera morbus, or mayhe he'll eay be had a lump in his stomach ana felt tvo miserable to move. The lamp was probably two or three ten-minute lunches condensed,

The man who “bolts” his Junch:s will fii'd Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets the best friend be ever met.

There is no case of biliocsness, consti- pation, indigestion, “heart-burn,” or any of the rest of the night mare breeding brood, that these little *Pellets’” will not cure. They cure permanently Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to Worid’s Di-- rensary Medical Association, Buftaio, N. Y.,and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page ‘Common Seuse Medical Adviser,” pro fu ely iilustrated,

Te > he“ > @] > Se OS >

¢

975C

¢

»85c

’

gand

f

#$1.00

. a pair for ladies’ fine shoes. S-e them on onr counters.

4 In‘order to make room for

3 spring goods, we will clear

é

a

e

out sll our ledies’ »hoes

Allow

line at reduced prices, us to qucte you prices.

im. Ee. Jost

¢ Stamper’sCorner.

eS ~~ > Hh SS @ ® SD

A, A McLBANO. C Barrister, Etc.,

wuarl tf town

= 5s »eac 2s 04 3 2030046 2 4 0] DS

‘own’e Ficcs

MOLASSES.

100 pans. Biight Porto Rico Si puns Barbadoes 55. pune[L] “ l’emarara. L76.pdee, 2" Antigua,

N. RAtTTrENBURY Jan25, 98—eod 4 v ks—pat.

RX - ~ IPO Ae : a“ . os yaa SN nah SS ¥ in ee a _ aN eae ; ‘ fonts in a mbi Vig RAN NA a? : , aren. woN se ine ~ ~ ao Mao ® Sz A 8

; pay }

?:

A PRIVATE DETECTIVE

After a Government Official

We are in the Dairy Supply business to stay, notwg standing the unfair competition of an official whose travelliu expenses are paid out of the public funds. We pay our owa and will compete with any of the Quebec houses thus repre- sented, for quality of workmanship in cheese vats, cream vats, either single or duplex, portable or stationary, temper- ing or receiving vats, and all other Dairy Supplies in stock or to order at short notice.

We have on hand Alpha Separators which returt more money to the patrons than any other,

Separator oil that will insure safer running at extreme speed than any other on the market.

Butter Boxes for storing and shipping butter in.

Dairy plants that will run without an expert engineer on hand,

Boilersthat will save fuel over any other that has been imported so far. Engines that do not require to be driven at extreme speed to obtain enough power, All work warranted for une year.

Call at our up town store in the Temple, Grafton Street

9? A. MACLEAN

Suecessor to McKinnon & McLean.

| SEMIS NEIL IM MIS ME MES, Me SUS SN MMe BE SE AS WSUS AS ASUS AS AEMEUS AS AS UE TAS ASUS US ASUS US AS AS AS AS AEE

|

Wouldn't tt for $40 if he couldn’ get an- other one.

This is what a well known ges:tleman in the city says about his Bighland Range that has been in use for about 20 years.

FENNEL & CHANDLER

NAME ML MEM NEN ND ENE NEN SE SSE SNL SE SL NENG DL NEY, 9 A ome 0 ee He O20 ee) eS 0 ee eso mee — dL M4224 S424 SP 2545359 - 2S 4e°< 7) NEC RSS) SRE) SS Ne AS WP ae av UP ae Tae AY

Pre eee ERR FOE Peery Tee r ver) Metres s Preyer POE EY ns 4

a Hin ey 2% a> mee * ¥ > > . i» YW

ae eedll Sita ceil bl A einen ill lt ac naaainell ails! at

FRENCH P. BD. CORSEIS

The celebrated P. D. Corzete are aheo tele

withont rivals, eed occapy the FIRST co SITION in the world’s corset trade.

P. D. Corsets are finished, and only the

rey LeeNy yee > i , % ) x ¥ ~ ; y

tailor very beast

and band materials

ens

yy dhadubiedl

7 ere usei in manufacturing the nonpareil

o goods.

bd Prizes in Brussels 1697, which shows the Fe i luerits of these correts. = . : ' . “ ( To be obtained at all Jeading Dry Good f- ti Stores, from $1 to $30. per pair. .

PE TERT Sere TTI

z : ae re WoT eo WE ae | + wel S. . _ ‘ aie ae ‘ 4 HB Gas Tete ote « Rated oh. A, as Land Cn ‘ed Saad ‘ te acy > Wie ee WE dnd ade "

ee

. ‘

. .

NS AEN “ae ee al _

ou Want

of Tea ? Forsale by

T. J. MORRIS

a good cup please you.

Try Empire Blend—it wil!

AP TOE alt att -