: ? & Island Railway

@he aad after MONDAY, 27th Dec., 1897, trees of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- amps excepted,) as under.

-

a ’S LC8T.—Honse o1 lower Spring Park 4 eediwith or withent barn) containing vate large and well finished :ooms, Frost

i wax cellar. Possession Ist of Dec. Applir ai 2G Thorne Revere Hotel, nov27 tf is SR SALE.—A double seat family sleigh, ; «© @e<arned runners and dasher. JOHN

2A TES, St Peter's Road,

es ———_—_— **

WIR FALE OR TO LET.—A three story *wellimg on Powna!l St , containing li cooms ead ghop. Good +tabling on premises—a de- fo somisle business stand. Terms of sa'e easy. : Sgety to BennAry TRALNOR, Powpa Str: et

janli5—

. LAST.—A gold chain and a medal yester- ? i_y.%etween Steam Nav. o's Wharf and *w_Office. Apply at this office. jan'2

VOFT.—On Grafton Ftreet, between Wey- e,eut! and Hillsboro Streets, a Persian ‘amb gruntiet glove. Finder will be re- sv wied on leaving it at W. M. Ccffin’s groec- ‘yp store, or at thisoffice. Jan 17 '68

W ANTED.—At Victoria Cafe, a smart tidy #7t, to assistin Cafe.—John P Joy Jan 17 lwk

_—_

UNA a Nalisicl

“Ta Gnd by the liberal patron- age given us that we have nteased our customers, both us ta quality and price. We intend to study their eats in every way during 195 asin the post.

, JEWHLER | wat. Bd: Queen Squace.

2 ing Se ee ae ef eie aes Eire

ee

i eg

al a NR pom

fHR DAJLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 18, 1895

MUNYON'S

RHEUMATISM

Ye - "Faun lt pai + Ou is, [Trains Ts CURE Si ona" Read STATIONS. waid. Read boon. Up- ; ‘ . ; Munyon’s Rhuematism Cure is guaranteed cela. M.} as py, \A« M. | to cure acute or muscular rhdematism in from . t nal é 20) . Charlottetown . 2 2% 10 00} one to fivedays, Sharp, shooting pains in any i e: 6 36). . Royalty Junction. 2 1 0.40} part of the body stupped by a few doses. A i .m OT! 7 12)..North Wiltshire. 1 4) 3 55 | prompt, complete and permanent cure for ' ‘ =3! 7 24) .Hunter River... | 1 99) 8 41 | lamen ss, Soreness, stiff back and all pains in e = 5, 7 M1). .Beadalbane.....-) ] oy 8 07 hips and loins. Chronic rheuiatism, sciatica, , % 33) 7 53 eee. keeee 12 58 7 53 lumbag« , OF pains in the back are speedily f ‘t g gal. . Fre Own .... 12 421 7 39/| cured. It seidom fails to give relief from one “= Gil 8 25! ..Kersington .... 12 94! 7 18| to two doses, and almost invariably cures be- . c bas @ 5) Ar. { Ly. 12 on, 6 45 | fore one bottle has been used. Price 2§c. . az Ly on. . S’Side 1 sf: lA a. A separate — for = disease, At all 225 Lv Ar. | ‘ carnggists, mostly 25c. a vial, ; :: 7 rridichiahe pnewes ” oa Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, If and { 47|.. Wellington ...... I 3 {7 13 Albert Street, Toronto, answered with free > 19 POR PAU 0 ovcece 9 no) medical advice for any disease. 3 a4/. O'Leary coceseces i 8 00 we a ere a % 58). . Bloomfield ...... 17 34 4 St-- Alberton.... +... 6 5D! ‘ : r 5 30)..Tignish .... .---| 6 00) Nature makes the cures ‘ = A. a A. = fs after all. © Ja |}. .Charlottetown nee {10 30 Now and then she gets 5 sw) ..Royalry Junction; 10 10] , ‘ $32 | ‘Bedford ........ 937] into a tight place and needs , Fe, ar} Mt Stewart flv) 9 05 h ‘ 4 a: ieee eee Nae s 50| helping out. ig 7 35 : . eka’ +3o| Things get started in the ‘ cis Sebineucmasumcnt, coe) CCIE Gerecinen. A. M. . ° : _.Mt. Stewart ss 8 55 Something is needed to e - : gg haa a var check disease and start the : Rares ee veseoel 3 ae system in the right direction ; ; QU) .QOUTIS.. 66 eeeees i ay _ je. Mm. a a.m. | toward health. "S 1h. .Beersia fee Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- . f Gel. Cape Travense ..| 7 0) liver Oil with hypophos- ; uP. ° A. M. . . . nrg phites can do just this. ; Yruinsare run by Kastern Standard Time. 4 @ - SUARP, DPOTPINGRM. It strengthens the nerves, i tmperintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. R : : o Se, gGovt-Bys, | feeds famished tissues, and a Guiway OMlce, Dec 27 i897 makes rich blood. , a soc. and $1.00; all druggists. ¢ Oysters SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. m7 2 cogs a Oysters ; _ Oy s “=r i SOU! JOY! JOY! a | Victoria Cafe, Great 47 George Street. (Yysters served in every style Zenches and dinners with despatch. As asual, | am prepered to deliver t# «“}ysters in any quantity to custoi.u.ers 4 <a amy part of tue city. 3 Telephone Connection. y JOUN P. ACY \ Vicrorta CAFE an &t. George iiss os Ne Wants, Lost, Found & vz “| eR SALE.—Two Gurncy Boilers, in p°r- Se ms. eater (larger ones being weeded). 4 pplv as «| Gee Charlottetown Hospital, jani2—d2wks LOST —tLast July. at Victoria, a Goid a <{hein. Apply at this office. janll—

Fine Display of

PIANOS

AN

ORGANS AT PLE TCHERS

Warerooms, Ifouse Buil ling,

Orfera

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

PEAKE’S WHARF (WO 1) Wrarfage storage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur &, Peake. Nov. 4

Liberal - Conservative Conference

The Annual Meeting of the Liberal Conservative Conference cf Prince Edward Island, will be held in the

Masonic Temple Building, in Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, the 24th day of January, instant, at )1, o'clock, a. m. Representatives from all Elect- oral and Polling Divisions are request ed to be present.

LU, R. Smattwoop, D. Ferauson, “ecretary, President Dated Jan 11-98, her., wat.cs,j. 2i

|

Watch

VERY LOW PRICES

We Guarantee Every Watch.

JEWELER

A TRAVELER IN FRANCE.

What He Saw, Did and Heard In a Fail- way Carriage.

He was traveling in France, and he had comforted himself down in the corner of a first class railway compartment. He was alone in the carriage. The train, which wes just on the point of starting, would run four bours without stopping.

‘‘Four hours’ quiet, uninterrupted read- ing,’’ he told himsolf, ‘‘accommpanied by a fat cigar.’’

And be purred at the prospect of read- ing and smoking—and smoking undis- turbed by the quibbles of chance acquaint- ances. And he did everything so easily, so elegantly. He was a gentlemap—an Amer- ican gentleman.

He placed a handful of papers by his side. He produced a jeweled cigar case from his breast pocket. He put a cigar be- tween his lips. He closed the case with a snap and returned it to its resting place— slowly, calmly. From his trousers pocket he produced a pearl penknife, with which he clipped the cigar and then returned the knife to its resting place—calmly, slow- ly. From his waistcoat pocket—what a host of pockets men have, to be sure!—he produced a silver matchbox and struck a light.

The guard blew h’s whistle.

In dashed a young lady all breathless. She scrambled into the seat opposite the gentleman.

The gentleman paused. The gentleman swore, but the young Jacy did not hear him.

The train glided out of the station.

The young lady arranged her skirts, and as she d.d she saw the match burn to the end. She saw the match fall from the gentleman's hand. She saw the cigar case produced, the cigar replaced among its fra- grant companions and the case returned to the pocket.

She chuckled—almost aloud.

He swore—almost aloud.

He buried himself in his paper.

She laughed outright.

He looked up. And what did he see?

He saw a little, neatly gloved hand find its way into a tailor made skirt pocket. He saw the hand embracing the daintiest of little cigaretie cases and a gold matchbox en suite. He saw a cigarette between the first and second fingers of the left hand and a match between the finger and thumb of the right.

And what did, we hear?

“I hope mofisieur does not object to smoke.’'—-Boston Budget.

An Expert In Stale Lager.

A well known newspaper man was once a witness in the police court in a case in which a saloon keeper was charged with selling lager beer during the prohibition era. Captain Tom Glenn appeared for the defendant. The reporter was placed on the stand for the prosecution. The witness tes- tifled to Having tasted the beer, which was being sold under the name of ‘‘rice beer,’’ after it was brought to the police station and swore to the best of his judgment that it was stale lager beer.

Captain Glenn took the witness and smiled confidently as he asked:

‘*You say it was stale lager beer you tasted ?”’ placing a heavy emphasis on thg word ‘‘stale.’’

“rel, oe.”

‘‘Isn’t it true that people who drink lager beer always drink it fresh?’’

‘*Yes, sir, that is true.’’

‘Then tell the court how you ever be- came an expert on stale beer.’’

The question seemed a clincher, but the reporter composedly replied:

**When I was a youth, my father used to keep keg beer at home in summer, and on account of my age did not allow me to drink it. When the keg becamo flat or stale, it was rolled under the woodshed and a fresh one putontap. I would go to the woodshed at the eventide and partake freely of what was left in the discarded kegs. In fact, you might say, Captair —— that I was raised on stale lager

r. ”

The witness was told to ‘‘come dowsi."'

— Atlanta Constitution.

oo

EEE

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trave NMarRKs DESIGNS

CopyRicHTs &c. Anyone sending a shetch and Gonerietiae may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly contidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents,

Patents taken through Munn & Co. recetve special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific America.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific eg Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers.

MUNN &C 361 Broadway, Y Y k Branch & U0." F St. ay EW JO

A...

Makes a very acceptable and use- jul Xivas present.

We are showing a nice assort ment cf reliable time-keepers at

We wil! be pleared to have you call and examine our Waiches be forepurcbasing,as we may save you

$$$

W. WN. TANTON

Gt. Geo. St.

THE OPERA.

diamonds and big, bright eyee

The glitter of Rival each other in a box there, And the smiling red gouth which always de nies ‘ The old, old story of heartache and care,

And the spirit which ever defies.

But the shine of tears in her brooding eyes Rivals the jewels which gleam in her huir,

While I feel that her coldness is only lies, That such routine she can hardly bear,

For her pale face droops as the voices rise.

I wonder if memory sings a lay Of last winter's sport and an ardent boy,

And the darling moods of that passionate day When she won and maddened her favorite

toy, fhen left him alone ané rode away. —Irene Osgood in Vanity Fair.

THE HUTCHINSON LETTERS.

Franklin Would Never Reveal How Huw Obtained the Documents.

High oflicials in Massachusette had in private letters to the secretary of George Grenville discussed in bitter terms the lib- eral movement in the colony and had rec- ommended coercive measures on the psrt of the home government. These letters, in some unexplained yay, fell inte Frank- lin’s hands, and he felt in duty bound to seud them to Boston for inspection by the popular leaders. As might have been ex- pected, they caused a great furor both in Massachusetts and in England, and in the latter country a dispute between two gen- tlemen as to how they had been obtained led to a nearly fatal duel. Franklin now intervened, stated that he had forwarded the letters, but refused to say how he came by theza and faced tho storm of popular disf«vor as calmly as ouly a philosopher could. He vas examined before the privy councii, insulted in a scurrilous and sha:me- ful manner by the solicitor gencral, Wed- derburn, au@ the councilors themselves, dismissed from his postmastership and de- prived of much of the public respect that had been previously shown him, but not of the self respect that marked bis behav- ior throughout the entire affair.

His conduct has since been defonded and reprobated and must always, in one particular, be hard to characterize. Oar final verdict must plainly depend on a knowledge of how he got tho letters, wut this is just what ie never would reveal We are therefore le{t to infer from Frank- lin’a character whether he would have taken them in an improper way. He hiin- self certainly believed that he had done nothing wrong, but it remains to be deter- mined wiether he was an absolutely fair judge of whata gentleman should have done under the circumstances.

From 2 purely political point of view he stands abundantly justified. Nine-tenths of the English and American statesmen af the time would have taken the letters glad- ly and asked no inconvenient yuestions as to how they were obtained. But would Burke or Washingtap have done so? The arewer cannot bedoubtful. Neither Burke nor Washington would have touched the papers without dcing first convinced that the person offering them came by them bhonestiy and being provided with proper safeguards for his own personal hopor.— Professor W. P. Trent in McClure’s.

de

?

ey

é,

ARTERS| BRITTLE

IVER

,

Positively cured by these Little Pilis.

‘They aiso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indi;estion and Too bIearty Eating. A per- fect remeay for Dizziness, Nausca, Dr wsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Doso. . , ... Smail Price. Suostitution

the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's,

c >

4sk for Carte: Insist and demand

sarters Little Liver Pills.

Beautiful

‘ket is what Everyone says of our Display of

SILVERWARE —=*

New siock just received. novelties tn artistic designs.

QUALITY A I G. H. TAYLOR

Charlottetown

The iatest

4 wis

MEY Ae mae hi fs ee

5, ene arom #88 SNS Se - Soren eee ot ee os ee

» : & mere ape Pas ws a eg | dase ae Sarees Sat nme TT SEN Ce ea INN a i po ee Prngmeare is) ror Bi ere Re ; Ej Ecce eee Pe Gent MEARE F- to thee es tag ; SG ¢ ao

A PRIVATE DETECTIVE

After a Government Official

We are in the Dairy Supply business tostay, nh standing the unfair competition of au official whose travellin expen3é€s are paid out of the public funds. We pay our own, 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 return more money to the pations 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 thathas been imported so far. Engines that do not require to be driven to extreme speed to obtain enough power, All work warranted for une year.

»

Call at our up town store in the Temple, Grafton St.

TT. A. MACLEAN

Successor to McKinnon & McLean.

xamine Our Stocle

of all Wool Beaver Overcoating

All well made and first class trimmings,

Prices $14, S16 $18 and up-

; . ‘ : Those in need “of a w inter overcoat, should call and see these wonderful values before purchasing-

JOHN MACLEOD &C0

MERCHANT 'TATLORS.,

PUN

For the Holiday Season with a vomplete stock of nice lines of Footwear.

We have all kinds of Shoes; low Shoes, houest Shoe

dancing Shoes ana Temperance Shoes (that don’t ¢? tight). flippers in great variety, Rubbers, Ovetshve

Gaiters, etc.

Big Va'ues, Low Prices, Honest Goods, Best Style

Will make almost any one tapyy. We are more than happy to think that we have pleased you in the past, and know that we cen do so now better than ever:

Weeks & Vvarren

. > :

&