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PE Island Railway

Qa and after MONDAY, 27th Dec., 1897, trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun ape excepted,) as under,

7 os Trains In STATIONS. ward. Reac Up. lA. om , P.M A. M. 6 20} - Charlottetown . 9 91 , OO 6 35|..Royalty Junction. 5 jg 9 40 | 7 Jo'..North Wiltshire. 1 9 8 55 | 7 24).. Hunter River. 9g 84 7 51|.- Bradalbane. ‘1 00) 3 07 7 5e ee rs 12 53 7 53 is 0! « « Freet 12 1? 7 39 8 g-|.. Kensington .... 45 94) 7 IS 3 oh) Ar. | oe | Lv. 12 om 15 it Mf. » side 4, M, (Sa 50 Ly : Ar. 10 30 i. Miscouche ...... 1 ' i 1 27 ee 3 47] 2 19 Port Fale + cesven 9 09 3 at O’Leary ca ehe cn 8 00 3 xs - Bloomfield ek ban 7 31 Lo eS eee , aos 6 deo 5 ag ee Tignish ata €666 6 00) yt a : i Me ~~} go | oe nl |.. Charlottetown . 19 30 f) .Royalty Junctior 18 10 Lh SROGNONE kccceece ) 37 5h far ) ; {ly 9 05 ; » Mt Stewart ¢ 7 awe fe & 50 », 1 VAN eve oes ° 35 45) | . Georgetown .... 7 10 or OFC. | A. M, — 4 v5 em ne —_—— z A. Uh 4 1 .Mt. Stewart ....; 8 55 iS SO GO. -deecdce. Si | oe St. Peters eeeeee! 7 48 6 40)... Bear River ......| 7 03 cot fe”. Spe | 6 20 e lp. Ma lA. M. 16 35 oon ar ae (CC ... 7 5O . Cape Traverse 70) ‘A. oe, Trtinsare run by Mastern Standard ‘Time @ A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys harlottetown. Yoneton, x B.

Rahway Office, Dec. 27 1897

The

balance of our

stock of Hockey and

AGME CLUB SKATES

at reduted prices. Hockey Sticks from 20c up.

=>OoDo

UUUD &

Wants, Lost, Found &e

YO LET.—Honse on jower Spring Park “Read(vith or wi hout barn) ‘senteiaien evlght large and vell finished 100ms, Frost «xO cellar. Vessession Ist of Dec. Apply

«© G Thorne Revere Hotel, nov2i tr

WANTED.—A female com positor, ay tw) 6the ight party. Apply hna td & Moore.

Good at once to feb7—

“TY LET —The hovse and premises known tas the “Gid London Hous2,” situateon Water St, nextto Government Warehcnuse No }. A piirto Peake pros & Co, jan2s8—tf

Printing _

“awall its branches at the Exas- /iNER Office, one cf the bese equi ppediJob Printing Establishment, -on P, E, j Island,

nace

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY, 10

THE

Fine Display of

PIANOS

AND

ORGANS FLETCHERS

Warercoms, House Building,

30¢

25¢ 5V0¢

Men’s Ice Creepers, Wemen’s Ice Creepers, Catld’s Boota, strong,

(nestion

Now is wuere can we get a suitable Xmas present forthe least money. Below wil] he found a list of a few of our cut prices for the Holiday Season only, which will enable von to decide at once, as the time is now short Eight day, half hovr, cathedral

gong, *triking Clocks, for $3.50

iver Cake Baskets, (quadruple

plate), 2.75 Napkin Rings, 50c up poon Holders and Pickle Dishes, 1.50

Waltbam Watch with Chuio (good timekeepers) 7.56

Uatties’? Genuine Gold Filled Walth am Watch, 15.00

L, dies’ Leng Chains, warranted

ive ver :f, 3. L dies’ Solid Gold Gem Rings,

(heavy) 2.00

Ereoches, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Chuins, Charme, etc, at extraordinary low ;rices. Repairing promptly attended io by & competent person. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.

G. ©. JORS

‘The iSlondike Lacombe and Athabasca Landing

Ouifit at Lacombe

We know what you want, Sleeping Bag, Pack Bags, Pack Saddles, Harness, Bisnketa, Clothing, Footwear, Evaporated Vegetables, Provisions, ete.

Write a3 for information onroute and supplies,

M. J. MacLEOD, Lacombe, Alberta. janl5

WITH KIT CARSON, | UNCLE BILLY” EWING TELLS OF EARLY DAYS ON THE BORDER,

How He Captured Apache Bill, Whom | He Sold to General Magruder of the Confederate Army—A Mexican Bullet

| In His Kace For Fifty Years.

| Colonel William H. Ewing, better known to the pioneers of Montana as ‘Uncle Billy,’’ isa native of Kentucky and is no ordinary war veteran, for he began his military career more than 60 years ago, | then 20 years old, when he entered the army for the Seminole Indian war. Ten years later ‘‘Uncle Billy’’ enlisted and went through the Mexican war, of which he is now a pensioner, and he carries a memento of the battle of Taos in his knee —a Mexican bullet.

“Uncle Billy’’ did not take part in the war of the rebellion, as the breaking out of that war found him an owner of slaves ona plantation in Missouri, and he was in the dilemma of sympathizing with the south and unable to fight against the flag which he had helped to carry and support so long. He came to Helena, bringing with him some of his slaves, who were loath to part from their former master, but the modern conveniences for protection from the severity of Montana winters were somewhat scarce in Helena in 1863-4, and the negroes being unable to stand the cold he sent them to Oregon for a milder cli- mate.

“Uncle Billy’ is as full of the history of the west as an egg is of meat. There is not a section of the United States west of the Mississippi or north of Mexico with which he is fot familiar, and when ina

;

reminiscent mood he tells many a frontier . story of mountain and plain of intense | Opera interest.

“TY was all through California in 1848-9, and have been through there several times since. Irode a mule once in the early fifties from Sacramento down through into old Mexico. I have many friends in Los

| Angeles, and, besides, I shall probably | See Apache Bill down there somewhere.

The last I heard of him he was a prosper-

, ouscitizen in that vicinity. Whois Apache | Bill? Well, I don’t mind telling you the story. _ “Let me see. It was somewhere along | in the early spring cf 1855. I was one of | a company of guides and spies numbering , about 30 mounted frontiersmen, all expe- rienced fellows, under the leadership of Kit Carson, about whom so much yellow backed literature has been written.

‘*Well, this company of guides and spies was attached to Colonel Fauntleroy’'s troops in pursuit of the Apache Indians, who had been marauding, murdering and looting on the Mexican frontier above Taos. The regular troops, about 500 men, had been called out to suppress these dep- redations and it was the duty of Carson, our captain, and his company to scout in advance of the troops. The weather about that time of the year was somewhat cool and disagreeable. The scouts came upon the Apaches, 500 strong, early in the morn- ing before light, and it was our object to surround them and hold them in engage- | ment if possible until the arrival of the | regulars, but the wily devils were on the

alert and were already breaking camp. | We stampeded and captured enough ponies, however, to set the greater number of them afoot, and then pursued them hotly sev- eral days into the fastnesses of the mcun- tains, where wecame upon them again. In this second brush with them we killed a number, including some squaws—for they had their squaws with them and it being in the early morning it was impossi- ble to distinguish the bucks on account of the similarity of their dress with that of the squaws at that season of the year. But let me say right here that the squaws of the Apaches were as merciless in their warfare as the bucks themselves. Kit Carson shot one in the back while she was on horseback and just in the act of get- ting away with one of our men, who was down, but Carson was greatly grieved at having shot a woman, for Nit was the tenderest hearted man that ever drew a blade on an Indian, and he afterward gave a Mexican five silver pesos to go back and put her out of her misery.

*‘After a hotly contested engagement through tho chaparral the Apaches retreat- ed farther into their strongheld and I wentin pursuit of a number, when ono whom I[ had taken for a buck Indian, but who turned out to bo a squaw, attempted to jump her pony across a deep, narrow gorgoin the hills. The horse failed to make a successful leap and fell to the bot- tom and lay on his back, fast in the ravine, with his fect fanning theair. Asitseemed fruitless to follow the rest of them, I dis- mounted and entered the cavernous bed of the now dry mountain stream in search of the uphorsed foe. I followed the tracks up the gorge about 150 yards, when I came upon a bed of sand at the edge of a great stratum of slate rock, under which the water had washed a deep recess.

‘*Noticing that the tracks of the tleeing Indian were somewhat~ irregular in this sand, I stopped, and getting down on ail fours I peered into the deyths beneath,

—

Alumimum plates) at th

Goid, Porcelain and Crowns, (teeth withont most reaso-able pr-ces.

Dr. J. P. Murray

Approved and moderao appliarces ueed to render dental operaticns comparatively painless

WASE - HOLSES TS LET PEAKt? WRARF

(WO 1)

Wharfage stcrage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur €, Peake.

Nov. 4 :

] rrom wnich tame no souna, pu arcer my

eyes had become actustomed to the dark- ness I saw two little eyeballs that flashed like diamonds. I managed to reach in and get hold of alittle human leg and pulled out an Apache papoose, probably 3 years old, who began to squall and fight like a wildcat, having with animal instinct re- mained motionless and quiet until cap- tured. Then, discovering that I had been

| following a squaw, I went back to my

horse, tied the papoose in my blanket and, mother fashion, cinched him on my back. In that way, after giving up further pur-

suit of the Indians, I rode with him 100 I named him |

miles back to the troops. Bill, after myself, Apache Bill.

‘Getting to camp, I found that nothing would reduce the little redskin from his savagery but plentiful supplies of sugar, and finding him too much of an ineum- brance in my line of business T sold him to Lieutenant Colonel John B. Magruder for 100 pesos in Mexican silver. His pur- chaser afterward became General Magru- der of the Confederate army and took little Apache Bill as a body servant all through the war of the rebellion. Then he educated him, and 1 expect to see him in Califor- nia.’’—Helena (Mon.) Independent.

National Characteristics,

A German and a Frenchman sat oppo- site each ather at table d’hote in a certain hotel in Switzerland. ‘‘ You are a French- man, I suppose?’ inquired the German at the commencement of the meal. ‘ Yes,” was the reply, ‘‘but how do you manage to find that out?’ ‘Because you eat so much bread,” said the German. There was along pause. When the dinner was ovet the Frenchman in turn questioned his vis-a-vis. ‘“‘You are a German, I pre- sume?” “To be sure, but tell me, pray, how you made that discovery."" “* Because you ate so mich of everything,’’ was the urv retort. —London Figaro.

There is a music of health. The instrnu- ments of that music are men and women. Ys Men and wo-%s men who are healthy will be f happy. Their / lives will be anthems of health.

There are thousands of women all over this land who are beautiful, who are witty, who are attractive, who are endowed with every charm but one, and that is the charm that robust health alone can give. A womntan may possess every charm and grace that nature and education can bestow, but if she suffers from neg- jected weakness and disease of the dis- tinctly feminine organism, she cannot by any possibility disguise it. It will take the giow of health from her cheek, the flash of wit from her eye, the charm of amiability from her manner and the grace and spring of health from her carriage. No woman need suffer in this way. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription acts directly and only on the delicate and important organs concerned and makes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. It allays inflammation, heals ulcera- tion, soothes pain and gives rest to the tortured nerves. It banishes all debilitat- ing drains. It is the best tonic for nursing mothers. Thousands of thankful women have, without solicitation, testified over their own signatures to the marvelous mer- its of this medicine. Dr. Pierce, who discov- ered this wonderful medicine, will cheer- fully answer, without charge, the letters of ailing women. Address, Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. The ‘* Favorite Prescription” is for sale by all good medicine dealers, and only an unscrupulous dealer will try to induce a customer to take some worthless remedy, alleged to be ‘‘just as good.”

‘** This is to tell von,"’ writes Sister Eliza I. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co., Texas, “that I had been ill for twenty-one vears and was finally cured by your medicines, the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and the ‘Favorite Pre- scription,’ ’’

Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation.

=e OS “Wo ess © O@ode 0009 , Launched

éon the Sea

$ of Uncertainty.

Our accounts’? for 1897 are out. Yours may not be among the un- ceviain oes. Likely not,

We Don’t Want To Re in The Dry Dock,

You payus, We pry others.

you ‘can’l pay all et one, p

some, Ifyou can’t ray any

»litell us. Come end see us any

way.

ae with a Jarge stock of lum- er,

-C4@GQeQO@8,. *G&~ |B]

Tevepnone 1&1

JAMES BARRETT.

Connolly’s Wharf.

afia a2 eae @2 a > a @ 2s os @]2] =] @

DRO LM SoD — Mh DA Sore

lialian Ware House

Beals’ Cor

Cor. Graften and Ct. Geo. Sts Rerth side Queen Squarre

Opening To-day

jules Robin Modicinal Brandy

JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale Wine Merchants.

- en pp ip PAP

is EXE ’

seem

) expenses are paid out of the public fends.

1898

———— --- - sana eo ~ a= =

MM abiidl eles ire li dei ibidldieiecsidicedeccdeibeesaesg,

From India ahd Geulon

, FA sg MARK WHOLESOME TEA, (7 Pure tea, tea that is full of body and B 7 fragrance, tea that strengthens, that is og @ the tea which is packed in Tetley’s

$s Elephant Brand Packets, a

ad 2

Si s°) @

seaneeendes feviicdtgay

vu

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4

eaereeniae ea steaseea aae das edd eee ON iis

ar a

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Whether you buy the 4oc., 50c., 60c., 700. or $1.00 per lb. grades of Tetiey’s Ele~ 4. phant Brand Packets, you have the

... BEST OF TEA VALUES

Sold only in 34 and 1 Ib, air tight lead packets,

FANG ARRAN aR ARN

CC SS

vides

rane

eveddiivdvcdde dd

ai

i - —— ——— — ———

ga POSTAL ST ATST DATE pA RIA NPAT ASDA IS AMSAT ITI FRENCH P. BD. CORSETS

The celebrated ?. D. Corsets ar absolutely without rivals, and occupy the FIRST PQ: SITION in the world’s corset trade,

P. D. Corsets are tailor cut and baad finished, and ouly the very best materials are usei in manufacturing the nonpareil

goods,

Thev have been awarded 10 Gold Medals, and received again the Highest f — Prizes in Braseels 1697, which shows the §9% merits of these corsets.

To be obtained at all ieading Dry Good Stores, from $1 to $30. per pair. i

FT ae

fe

i.e

‘*

~” ‘

my

PAT Ae » BEY Y me

Mead uae

:

A PRIVATE DETECTIVE

After a Covernment Official

We are in the Dairy Supply business to stay, notwith — standing the unfair competition of au official whose travelling | We pay our oWs and will compete with any of the Quebec houses thus repre sented, for quality of workmanship in cheese vats, creat vats, either single or duplex, portable or stationary, temper lug or receiving vats, and all other Dairy Supplies in stock 6f to order at short notice.

We have on hand Alpba Separators which retut more money to the patrons than any other, y

ceparator 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 engineet — on hand. ; Boilersthat will save fuel over any other that has been imported so far. Engines that do not require to be driven 4 ~ extreme speed to obtain enough power, All work warranted” for une year. |

Call at our up town store in the Temple, Grafton Sireet 7

Charlottetown. | :

T. A. MACLEAN |

Successor {o McKinnon & McLear. &