THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 3, 1898

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(TCSStTescseyy

S horey’s Ready-to-Wear

Rigby Waterproofed Freize Ulsters

Made from pure wool, 32 oz. to the yard Frieze. Five pockets.— Deep flaps.—Six inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stich- ed edges—Raised seams. Length 54 inches, Nine ¢ lors, Black, Blue, Mid Brown, Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix- a * ture and Olive mixture.

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a Waterproof, Windproof, Frostproof, Comfortable.

= Sold by all reputable dealers from 6 V5 5 Nova Scotia to British Colushbia for .

ma Shorey’s Guarantee Card inthe pocket, 4 eee, Of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good square guarantee.

oe RALLLLLLLLLLLL ILLS LL QARALNLARANHAHAAHHLARD

Wants, Lost, Found, &c, EPPS'S CORA

CUT T TT TOC TT TTT COU TTT TUT UU OU UU UU UO nS ‘

GRATEFUL COMFORTING WANTED,-A girl for general housework | Distinguished everywhere muet be well recommended, good wages paid for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- o pply att his ¢ tice, | rior Quality, and Nutritive a OC -| Properties. Specially grate- SPECTACLES FOUND.—Apply at this} ful and comforting to the

Wee, 280 | mervous and dyspeptic. Sold | Only in }-lb. tins, labelled | JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd.,

UATION WANTED.--As nurse er house

keeper, Apply at this office 281 3 pd | Homeopathic Chemists na SE Se _— —_——__———- | > wv AN , he a oo eduac ated woman of in- London, England. = Js ri ' an es'adiishnt DUSIDESs rmanent p sition to energetic worker. BREAKFAST SUPPER M ist be a good talker. Correspondence in- y l. Apply raanager, “EXAMINER” Office. t WANTED.—A geteral servant, cord re- : nee re vai red. Apply to Mrs. W. F. Mit- hell Kings Square, & scleseikinadcscsamaadecen ee ee ; ; : ore WATT ’ LOST.—On Friday morning a mink neck J ve nn Q f on Richmond Street betwee Powna j y ify ’ ’ _ -_ i ATHE treet and residence of Sir Louis Davies. | 4 heward will be paid this office. 7s | sowie , —— | 490. r : That- ss VHO TOOK THE ROOTS.—The n who | Dodd's > fidney Pil ls T i ei Only took @ pair of KR ibber Boots from the wlndow Safet y in Female Diseases. ef a boot store on Queen Street. Monday, Nov h. and too hem into aplaceround the : ; " Ca ‘ 4 ee House Corner wasseen. Weask to You have seen a flower nippea by ve } ; sturne > at 2¥ 7 . i . ° -? ce. ae eee van eee ay One one nore Sey" | fedat, fade and die in the flush of its eee ————— —— | beauty. ‘That is how women die when MPLOYMENT WANTED.-—-By a man— ! oo i :° aie nvetent boc keeps useful in shipving | att: \ -ed by any o! the diseases pecuilal siness Orinéay other capacity ina busi- | ft ‘ : . ‘ - i U i el DLAs bess establishment. Apply a’ this office : 7 £111) < 226 tf Woman’s burdens are woefuily rO LET.—Three story Dwelling House con heavy. Her sufferings are agonizing. taining eight large rooms, on Prince Street er pi tience ic oran Disease preys I eet coal Y , y er patience is grand. Jisease prey: Possession given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner, H ; oo id ee a . , , rk: ae Ps ae upon her. Ihe hght dies out of her - _ : — har tana } Jnw ang TO LET —The house and premises known | €yCsS, NCE Steps D me Siow ana ax the “Old Lon:loa House,’ situateoa water | draggi - she loses flesh: grow #t., aextie Government Warehouse No 1 a ae a ae 1: eo A ppiv to Peake nros & Co. jan2s—tf Saliow, listiess, croops ilke a Hower. — oo } ot i ee Be 4g "OLET—Hal! of three story dwelling house | [hen S#é dies. Her family is left to om the eorner 0° Queen and Fitzroy Sts

oe ‘p- | the cold mercy of the wo rid. piv to Wm Hep ler,on, Fitzroy St. 245 tt |

; “ Mother’s dead!” Whata piteous

W ANTED.—° bright intelligert ladv, age | phrase. What sulierings have ches

about thirty. with some capital,to travel, hire | endured before it was used. Why nnd train agents References. Per macent | ; aie i ‘es ae

p sition for right ptrsoo. Investigation in- | should mothers, Wives, S1st ters a er

ed. Ap ply pDanager. s0 ? Thi y need not. ] ye dd S Kid ine ey

HOt °SE TO ET—On Dorchester Street, | Pilis will quic kly and thor ough ly cure

nm Queen ini Pownal “treets, cOntain- | — Weakne - he ze eight room. basides good kitchen and all case PS : Fei male eakness. cy piatry.. Possession about Ist N tov. Apply to never fail.- The Vy give > hez Ith, strengt e ¥ Ullam Grant. or sor 25) i

wore: a new lease of life.

"na L E Et .—Hali ofa double teneme nt eee |

a Look Here forChristmas

corner’ “lace ma King St. |

iven |

(O LE?.—1 ha! comforteble brick dwelling

sc, situate on Water Street, now Db posses- n of Mrs M_ Donald Possession g mut 20th September, Apply to Peake Co. Aug. Wth., 184s, eod tf.

Bros n oe ____ |] ]FE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER “TO RENT —Thiie store at the corner of Gt. George and Graf:on Street (known as May’s rner). Also three rooms above store. The | eiore and rooms, re fitted up in first class style | 1 will be rente:! either together or separately _vply to Catherine May, corner Priace and K. ng Sts,

ce

Coy, who is well known for the High- est Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypes, Cabi-~ nets Or from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each ordera Regent Camera with fe!] instructions how to use it. Any boy or girl can readily to photograph. We wil! give a 16x2u 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 camera only $5. 50; also some nice Easels for premiums..

Reware of others who it is said use this Company’s name, hold your order for or write to S. F. Tarsusa Ch’town. their only representive on the Island. | 241—ddwtf } |

; ‘ é é 2 :

ADVICE ABOUT pice.

When or Pepper, ' namon or

frgup you

wavs fee!

earn

lerino a psckrge inger, Aliapice, Cin Cream of Tartar ‘grocer you can al~ sure of securing the

—_

best quality by asking for : : :

Nott’s

Valuable Testimonls.

(COPY) Government Hov-e,

43 -“3¢% 6497 0806 &§ © & @ 4% 3 ORO =D SS @@ © 8 2226 @ 22 428468

Orrawa, J ine 22nd, 1898 The Countess of Aber r leen bas pleasure SOG]O900-C8 J OGCC ECGS - in sisting that The High Grade Art “ta- dio has very successfully carried out a . — | Portrait of the Earle of Aberdeen, after a | photograph lent to them for the purpose.

Lady Aberdeen considers the picture & great success and offers all best wishes to

The High Grade Art Stadio.

M10" 4

—— aoe =

The only representative of the High | Grade Art Sindio for P. E. LisS | TarBush, Charlottetown.

‘Central : Restaurant. |

UPTURE|

Nearest to market, Post Citice, City Building, and Prixcipal Stores. The right place for Oysters,

| Lunches, ete, etc.

G ! E I WELL New Rooms, New Appointments, every-

thinz up-to- b Ky taking! DR, CLIFT’S treatment for ee

Dinvers,

© 1 ONIC DISE4S3ES and RUPTURE, Dip- | ioDAA registered in U.S. and Canada, Send ALFRED J WIRK ‘ ~" 2p fon inform tion, or call at CH’TOWN, ‘ ‘ nh FAIDAY, AATURDAY,and SUNDAY, _____ 272—3mos Uprer Queen Street * * " '

-

: tthe

AQQK)

jree.

A Great Book Free !

When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great work, The People’s Commoa Sense Med-~ ical Adviser, he announced that after 680, 000 copies bad been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per cc py, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of laber and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million As this number of copies has already

he ie now wiring array, absolute -

been sold,

ly free, 500,000 copies of this most com-~ plete, interesting and valuable common

sense medical work ever published—the recipient cnly b ing required to mail to Sim, at above addres», 31 onescent siampe, to cover o s: of walling and the book will be sent po-t-paid. ltis a verit- medici ne library, complete in one volume, Cuntains 1008 pages, profusely ihustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same asthatroli at Si 50 except only hat the books are in strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before ail are given away. Testing Cornstalk Pith,

The American consul general at St. Petersburg gives this account of a trial of cornstalk pith made by the Russian admiralty board on the proving grounds at Peligon, near St. Petersburg:

‘*A cofferdam 6 feet long, 6 feet desp and 3 feet broad was packed with blocks of cellulose made from the pith of In- dian cern stalks. The material was sup- plied by an American corporation. A 6 inch solid shot was fired through the dam, striking if about 20 inches from

only,

able

the bottom. The shot passed clear through both the iron walls and the cellulose packing. Less than half a

pound of cellulose was carried out by the projectile. The water compartment of the dam was filled, giving a pressure of nearly five feet of water on the per- forated surface. In just half an houra moist spot began to show on the outer surface of the dam, but it was evident the moi: sture had come along the bottom of the packing and not along the path of the shot. Tn four hours no water had come through the shot’s path.

‘‘The experiment conclusively dem- onstrated that a ship provided witha cofferdam packed as was the one used in the experiment could be perforated five feet below the water line without the least danger of the entrance of wa- ter.’’

In the Sisnutiets

‘*How many dollars a week does the fat lady get?’ inquired the tattooed man.

‘‘H’m!’’ sniffed the snake charmer. ‘*She’s English, you know, and paid by the pound.’’

‘**Is that so?’’ put in the living skele- ton. ‘‘Thank goodness, I’m not English. I’d stand a slim chance.’’—Philadel- phia Bulletin.

gSis

Her View of Evoiation.

When the late Professor Henry Drum- mond was giving a course of leotures on ‘*Evolution’’ in the Lowell institute, he Overheard two women, evidently much opposed to his views, discussing them One of them said, ‘‘Mary, if what he says is not true, we can stand it, but iz t is true we must bush it up.’’

is in Sonoraa ellow bair and

It is said thae there tribe of Indians with y blue eyes.

The pursery water

three prime oumenttale in the yare fresh air, good food and pure

Japanese children are taught to write with both hands.

| VENOMOUS SNAKES. |

Poison Machinery of the Rep-

tiles and How It Is Operated.

The

Some years ago a physician undertook a series of experiments on snakes with a View to extracting a sufficient amount of their venom to form a basis for in- vestigation, in ordcr, if possible, to dis- cover some antidote. His laboratory is a curious and somewhat uncanny place

i} and one from which those with un- steady nerves instine tively recoil. The epparatus for extracting the

venom is a most ingenious and yeta very simply one. A bit of chamois is tied over the top of a funnel which jeads to a bottle. Everything is secured very firmly. The snake is canght by the back of the neck and placed close to this chamois. He strikes his fangs through it, when tiny jets of venom are thrown from the fangs upon the glass sides of the bottle, trickling th tne bottle. Again and again the snake is made tostrike. If necessary, other suakes of the same species are used un- til a sufficient amount of the venom is collected.

The relative deadly qualities of the venom of snakes have also been the sub- ject of experiments. It appears that the diamond back rattlesnake is the most to be dreaded. The next in order is the banded rattlesnake, followed by the copperhead and the water moccasin 01 cottonmouth.

The poison machinery of the snake consists of a pair of needle pointed | fangs, which, when the creature is at rest, are folded back in the roof of the } mouth. When it becomes angry, these

fangs are thrown forward, and in the | act of striking a tiny jet of poison is thrown from each. The poison isa thin, | |

ence into

yellow fiuid which upon exposure de composes very rapidly. Snake — if kept from the air or d , retains its full force for many years.—New York Ledger.

INDEMNITY AGAINST ‘OSS. Some Ancient Instances of Insurance

Can Be Easily Feund. recorded one menti

yond

Probal instance } insural |} Livy. During the -unic contractors for delivering sorn

| Spain stipulated that the governm

ly the first 1¢ce was

med by war the into ent

agcainct ] ee by agains L ' Ss .

of

sect

should indemnify them the enemy or tempest. Cicero, too, aft- er his victory in Cilicia, seems to have obtained security against the loss of his buuty during its transit to Rome, T! instances, howevei, are not regarded as true cases of insurance by many author- ities, who assert that only after the re- vival of commerce in the tenth century did itcome into vogue. If this be so, the first mention of insurance is the | establishment in 1310 at Bruges at tho request of the inhabitants of a chamber of assurance.

‘*The contract of reciprocal insurance was known likewise in Portugal in the fourteenth century, and in the fifteenth (Sept. 10, 1486) King Edward of Por-

tugal writes from Lisbon that the mer- chant vessels of the English, which had been chartered for the Tangier expedi- tion, had not been insured, owing to the fault of their proprietors, while those of the Portuguese, even of the | royal navy, were.’’ It is probable, how- ever, that insurance came into use in

Italy early in the twelfth century and

was by the Lombards transplanted into | those countries with which they had | commercial dealings. To them, there-

fore, the invention of insurance, as it is now understood, is generally conceded.

—Exchange.

935

— +2

8. F. TarBush for The High Grade Art /

F |

——~»

KIDNEY-SIC!

K PEOPLE!

By farthe largest army of sufferers in the world are the sebaenil people—but by far the largest army of the cured ones attribute their release from disease to the great South American Kidney Cure— Cures Bright’s disease.

Cures diabetes,

Cures all bladder ailments.

Kidney diseases are the most in- sidious of all diseases common to

humanity withi in _the past few years medical scien has mad shail strides in coping with its

ravages. Soi th American Kidney Cure has proved rich in healing power, and every day testimony is

piled up for its great «curative guali- ties. Where kidney disease exists it is generally indicated by certain

changes in the urine, such as mucus, sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid and blood—pain is not necessaril yan accompanimeat, which only aggra- >—— vates the insidious nature of it. Test- ing and experimenting has disclosed

the fact that the passing through these organs Of the s lid particles in the ordinary course of circulation do: in a remarkably short while clog

up, gri ind out and impair the ‘mM so th ut the functions of these organs are not performed and disease lave hold

t} tient with a ruthless hand, liseases require a solven American ee Cure is a solve is a kidn specific— cl ims to be no more ae has been

+ _

tested by eminent medical au ithoritie -s on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases 0 of the kidneys and bladder. It’s a purifier—a healer—a health cman —efficacious alike to man Or woman.

Good News from the North Country— began to realize for himself that his case was A young machinist in a large manufacturing con- hopeless he took his case in his own hands, de- cern in Northern Ontario, fell a victim to the termined to fi ee See . He experimented dropsical form of kidney disease through at- with many so-called cures without relief. Sc vata mospheric changes in following his daily labors— American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice, he continued his work until almost commanded and like everything else, he tried it—to his to quit by the physician from whom he had been asi en nt he began to feel better under its receiving treatment. He visited Toronto and use. He continued to gain strength—he took six consulted an emisent authority on kidney dis- bottles “and to-day that Sar ing man can be eases, The doctorsent himhomewithashopeful foundat that same lathe, w write ig for that same a story of himself as he could give, but wrote concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went ly tothe young man's physician that it there. " He gives all the credit to South American

private was only a matte +r of time with him until death would claim another kidney victim. When he

SOUTH AMERICAN aeaee ets a nerve

which are forerunners of nervous collz

SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE—Has lifted men off a bed of

use, who have not been free from suffering for years.

Kidney Curse.

healer, Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles

in after a few days’

DR. AGNEW’S OINTMENT cures blind, bleeding, itching or uleerating piles in from three te 6

five nights. 35 cts.

Sold by Dr, 5S. W, Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggists,

a

Sy aaa tae ae ee ate th ae she eee FROM INDIA & CEYLON

Beever xeeee

its a Treat fo Vo Drink

“PETLEW’S”

"TEAS — nap

So'd in lead packets only’

40c to $1.00 per 1b,

“ay

¢

Ne Als, “Ww

VARIAF ah Yar ark

> “aN

ANCTENT INDIA f CEYLO

“FROM AND SWEE

size i a av

pcg ae cicnh arse testy etn

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« Always Best of Tea Values

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IEE EE IC ID Be

Brighton Brewery having undergone extensive alterations we can guarantee to sup ply our customers with this.cld reliab!e beve rage brewed from the finest Malt and Hops only

——_——- A [S0—___.

Always on hand a full stock of India Pale X X and X X X Ales and Extga ‘

Stout in wood or hori les. Fresh grains at

All size packages to suit the trade. Brewery every Tuesday and Friday 25 cts per bbl.

Halifax Breweries Ltd.

\A. S. HEWITT, Agent. 79 Queen St Chtown eS ae = a _ — a So & Ba AAA sD AA AAABa EE SBSSS S55 5555555555555 25255

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Up to date prices and styles

Now opening at

«jj «(| <it{| at{{| «t{l| all} aiti{ ati «tf «il| «i{{} dil| «iif «({{} ull «i({} dl «if af} «i{(| «ill «(lil wl

The Victoria Jewelry Store. Ladies and Gentlemens Silver Watches Gentlemens Gold Watches Boys Nickei Watches

some exceptional fine values in above.

In Silverware

Cake Baskets, Fruit dishes with spoons, Trays and Waiters, Sugars and Creams, Napkin Rings, Salts and Peppers, Pickle and Butter dishes, Card Trays, Fiower pots, Table bel!s, Knives, Spoons Child’s sets Knife fork and spoon 75c ap, in white box.

K. W. TAYLOR, Victoria Jewelry Store

Nearly opposite Post Office _Charlotuetown, P. E. i.

KAREEP EET REE U EERE AAR

Ladies and

J

For ladies and children a nice stock showiug at low prices,

an

XD wh Ls ES

J. HARRIS

[_——— ee

5 LONDON HOUSE

x OYSTERS oy te We have had long expe rience in handli ung Prince Edward Island’s famoas

Oysters, and solici for handiing siwe.

whe John Caldwell & Co,

Produce Comwercial Merchants, Importers avd Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits 171 to 175.McGill Street Montreal

tyour consignments. We have fa ‘ilities second to noue

References Bank of Toronto aod Commission agencies.

Corcespoudeuce Solicited.~ Cable addresses Fru't sald, 107 3mo dy&wk

SEER EEE EEE YL EEE EEE ERE REE URRY

‘ . ~ 4 ence minal tiie i at s poet at nis aa , i ee ' Zeta Be ha aia fs tie . Of IE A) TE” CRETE LIE REAR I ON I OI FT ETT AIR 9 eS ee Oe EOE RETIN EET pO OEE SOR egyr sere 5 < a

ie te ee

—— ——-

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