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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY

> & [sland Railway

On and after MONDAY, 27ih Dec., 1897, trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- ays excepted,) as under.

~~ ——

Dvains Out Trains In

ward. Reac STATIONS. waid, Read down. up. >. w.lA. m. | tae Wn Be 3 Wi 6 W%w! . Charlottetown ... 2 ag) 10 OO i 30) 6 35 .. Royalty Junction.) 5 yg 9 40 $37) 7 19). . North Wiltshire. 1 4 8 55 4 31; 7 94'.. Hunter River... 1 og) 8 41 FOR 7 Bri... Bradallhane.... i 00! 8 07 > 3 7 5a)... Emerald... ..... 12 53) 2 58 , 27 8 OD). . ll ae 12 42) 7 39 > 47) 8 95)..Kensington..... 12 24) 718 $ 2) 8 50 Ar. Ly. 12 On 6 45 J or Mt. > S'Side + |A. M, 2 sojLv | LAr. 10 30 ti] 1]|- - Miscouche Ceeeces iLO 10) | 37|..Wellington...... > 47] i 2 19)..Port Hill ....6.. 9 09) . 3 Sel. .O’Leary......--- g 00) 2 58] .. Bloomfield ..... 7 34) ; 4 34 . Alberton oose eve 6 55 i 5 20|..Tignish .... -.--- 6 00 : i M. | ere 2, Ms a j|A. M. 2 30) ! .Charlottetown .. ./ 10 30 2 5) .Royalty Junctior | 110 10 3 x .Bedford .....+-. 9 34 5) Mt Stewart fis : - a Pee Nar = ~ BD . Cardigan........ i 30 5 ..Georgetown ....| 710 > M. es eee ee \. M. “|p. M. |A. M | 4 05)... Mt. Stewart ....; 8 55 Oe RR cas ose] 817 PS 12). St. Peters ......) 7 48 t & 57|.. Bear River ......| 7 08 | 6 40) .Souris.......... 6 20 ip. M. A. M. if. M. iA. M,. Soe Jere sce cnt i 7 5O 6 05)..Cape Traverse ..; 7 0) ip. M. ix, i.

—_—--— —.- ---——

Trainsare run by Kastern Standard T'lme.

&® A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Supertntendeut, Gen “— Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. oncton, N B.

Ratway Dffice, Dec. 27 1897

Wants. Lost, Found &e

POR SALE.—Two Gurnaty Boilers, in per- | ®ct order (la*ger ones being needed). * pplv =k khe Charlottetown Hospital, jantz—d2wks |

at Victoria, 4 easa | janll—

LOST.—Last July. ibain. /pply at this office.

i Spring Park containing

TO LET.—Honse on lower Readi vith or withent barn) seit large and well finished :oo,s,

oof cellar. Possession

3G rvhorne Revere Hotel,

Froet

BoOv27] tt

FOR SALE.—A double seat family sleigh, xigh-turned runners and dasher. JOHN H # ATES, St Peter's Road,

FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A three story @welling or Pownal St , containing !4 -ooms and shop. Good +tabling on premises—a de- vrable business stand. ‘Terms «f sale easy. Apply to BERNARD TRAINOR, Powna: Street

janli—

LOST.—A gold chain and a medal vester- ‘ay, between Steam Navy. Co's Wharf and eeioffice. Apply at this office. jani2

—_—_— eee

WANTED.—At Victoria Cafe, a smart tidy girl, to assistin Cafe.—Jobn P. Joy Jan i7 lwk

Say

The balance of our

stock of Hockey and

Ist of Dec. Apply would eare off alittle and J was able to do }

eo

Constantly Exposed to Ik- clement Weather.

He Falls An Easy Victim to Rheuma- Kindred Troublee— A Twenty Years’ Suffere Teils How He

tism and

Fonnd Release.

From the Richibucto, N. B. Review.

Mr. Wm. Marray, ot Cormiersvible, N. B., is an old and respectable farmer, and « pioneer settler of the thriving little village he now makes bis home While Mr Murray}was yet a young man, he together with bie father and brother, founded one of the best mill properties to be seen in those early days. The mills consisted ot a sawmill, and were operated aud managed

by the two brothers. Labor saving appliances being then com

paratively unknown, the yoaog men wer exposed to dangers and difficulties almo t unknown to the present generation. Ore of the greatest evils in connection with the business was expoved to wet and cold, which, though unheeded ai. the time, have crippled its victim with rheumatism. Io a late conyersation regarding his diseare, Mr. Murray told the following story of bis long misery and fibal cure by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills: “ For over twenty years I have been a sufferer from rheumatism. I attribute the cause of the disease to the time when 83a young man I worked at our mills. Io the winter we would hau! logs oo the pond where the alternate thaws and frosts of early spring would ‘mbed them in the ice and slush. When the time came for siarting up the mill I would go out on the pond sometimes in water up to my knees and work away from morning till nigbt chopping logs out of the slush and ice. I was generally wet from head to foot, anil every second night of the week I would, without changing my clothes, stay up and roo the mill till daybreak. So you see I was for two days at a time in a suit of partially wet ctothes, and this would Jast tillihe ice lett the pond. Afterafew years rheumatism fastened itself upon me asa reward for this indis~ vretion, and ever increasing ia its malignity itat last became eo bad that for weeks in succession I could only goatout with the aid of crutches. At other times I was able to bobble about the house by the aid of two caues, and again at cther times it

a little work, but could never stand it for more than acouple of hourgat a time. The Jeast bit of walking iu damp weather would overcome me and I remember one stormy bight when { tried ‘o walk from Cocagne Bridge to my bome,a distance of five railes, that I had to sit down by the roadside six times to ease the terrible pain that had seized my legs. During all those years of agony I think I tried all the patent medicives I could get a hold of, but they did me po good at ail. I consulted doctors, but my sufferings remained undiminished. Io the fall of 1895 I went to a doctor in Buc- touehe to see if there were any means by | which I mightat least be eased of my suffering. The doctor said frark!y, ‘Mr. ; Murray you cannot be cured, wothing can | cure you.” I was not satisfied and then | ,determiced to try Dr. Wiiliam’s Pink I procured half a dozen boxes and

change for the better and after my supply had been finished I got anotoer half dozen boxes and continues taking thera according

took aod you see me now. I um alive and smart and can do any kindof work. I did my farming this epriong and could follow the plougis for davs without feeling any rheumatic pains. Yes Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills did me a world of good and 1 strong'y recommend them for the cure of rheumatism.

Dr. Willidms’ Pink Pills .r ate new blood, build up the nervs, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of

ACGME

CLUB SKATES

at redused prices.

——-- -- ————_l!*,

Hiockey Sticks | from 20c up.

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DDD & 2

ROGERS

NEcirn An

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f , Pills, a . S | began takiog them at once. J coon felt a to directions. Tuat dozen boxes was all I

cases they have cured after al) other medi- cines had failed thus eetab'ishing theclaim that they are marvel among ta triumphs o modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the fl! trade mark, “ Dr. Williams’ Pin' Pills for Pal People,’ Protect you If from imposiuon Ly refusing any pill thes does not beur the registered trade mark around the box.

{f you are ill you need a doctor in whom you have confidence.

If you need a remedy you want one that has been tested for years; not an obscure, un- tried thing that is urged upon you, or on which you save a few cents—that is no consid- eration as against health,

For wasting in children or adults, Scott’s Ernulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites has been the recognized remedy for twen- ty-five years,

$0¢. and $1.00, all druggist,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto,

ae,

FOR SALE.~- F v+ shares in the Charlotte. town Amateur Athietic Association, will be

solid atabargain. Aj ply at this efice.

janui—lw pd

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A Lumberman’s Life.

HAS A DOG A SOUL?

Love Is Not Mean.

Here is a story which illustrates in an in- teresting manner the fashion in which dogs often work their way into the hearts of people who begin by excluding them. It is told by a correspondent in Detroit: ““When I was a boy, I lived in a town not many miles from Boston and became the possessor of a black setter. My father in his early years had been a sea captain, and, like most sea captains, was very proud of his kitchen garden. When the subject of a dog was broached, he always put his foot down very hard and said that he would not have a dog tearing up his garden. Somehow or other his objec- tions were overruled, and I got the dog, and he did play havoc in the garden. But, strange to say, my father became very much attached to the dog, and they soon became the best of friends. Every Sunday they went to walk together with one of my father’s friends, and the dog grew to know when Sunday came, and after din- ner would race up and down and keep running out to see when my father’s friend would come. When they started, he.was off like the wind. My father and the dog were very much in sympathy in many ways. After my father died I found the verses which Il inclose in his pocket- book. I have kept them ever since, and never read them without thinking of the pleasant times we had together.” The verses inclosed with this letter are by Pearl Rivers and include these stanzas: ‘Is there for you no ‘other side,” No home beyond death’s chilly tide And heavy fog

Where meekness and fidelity

Will meet reward although you be Only a dog?

“He has no soul!” How know you that? What have we now that had not Mat Save idle speech ? If from the Bible I can read Him soulless, then ! own no creed The preachers preach.

Who, by the way, can tell whence the following extract comes?

** And if any creature whom thou lovest suffereth death and departeth from thee, though the soul beloved be little and mean, a creature not made in the likeness of men, know that in the eyes of love there is nothing little nor poor. O little soul, thou ‘art mighty if a child of God love thee! Yea, poor and simple soul, thou art possessed of great riches! Better is thy portion than the portion of kings whom the curse of the oppressed pursueth, for, as love is strong to redeem and to advance a soul, so is hstred strong to torment and todetain. Love redeemeth, love lifteth up, love enlighteneth, love advanceth souls.’’— Boston Transcript.

HER CLASSIFICATION.

She Was Written Down as a Frump and Likewise Dull.

A visitor, while waiting for the lady of the house, picked up a social register which was lying on the table, and seeing her own name on the list which dropped out had the curiosity to look over the pen- ciled memoranda. The paper was headed **People who must be invited to dinner,’’ and they were divided into three sets, en- titled ‘“‘the eligibles,’’ **the so-sos’’ and ‘the frumps,’’ while notes in brackets frequently followed a name as an apparent jog to the memory of a hostess who prided herself upon the arrangement of her din- ners. For instance, there would be ** Miss Smith,’’ and then in brackets, **A great talker; put her next to a quiet man;”’ “Mrs. B.; basn’t an idea in her head; give her to Mr. A., who requires only an audi- ence.’”’

At her own name, which came under the discouraging head of **frumps,’’ the visitor could bardly restrain her indigna- tion. She read, ** Mrs. M., a worthy soul, but dull; owe her three dinners; must stick her in somewhere.”’

At that momenta step on the stairs warned the trespasser of the approach of her hostess when, suddenly realizing that she was reading a private paper, which certainly was rather an odd thing to do, she hastily replaced the list in the book and turned to greet the woman whom at that moment she cordially hated, although conventionality demanded that she should act as if she had uot read the telltale little paper.

By the waz, Mrs M.,”’ said the hous¢ misticss as she was taking her Ilcave, “when can you dine with me? Can you come to me sans facon next Wednesday?’

This was more than Mrs. M. could stand

**l am sorry,’’ she said, ‘*that 1 shall be unable to accept your kind invitation, but being both ‘dull’ and a‘frump’ | am sure 1 would -be po acquisition,’’ whereupon she departed, leaving her would be enter- tainer, Who then caught sight of the un lucky book upon the table and realized the situation. —New York Tribune.

When Wowen First Voted.

It is not a generally known fact that the first place in this country where wom- en were permitted to vote was at Newark, N. J. This occurred in 1807, and the Philadeiphia Times thinks that, if the facts chronicled in Gordon’s ** History and Chronicles of New Jersey’’ be true, that experiment would not lead a pessimist to believe in woman's eflicacy as an agent to purify the ballot. Here is what he says about that famous event: ‘An election in 1807, for determining the location of the courthouse, is still remembered by the in- habitants as the most exciting recorded in their annals. The contest was between Newark and Day’s Hill By a construction given to the state constitution, the women were then suffered to vote, and they seem to have been so delighted with this privi- lege of exercising their wills that they were unwilling to circumscribe it within the Jegal limit, many ladies voting, we are told, seven or eight times under various disguises. ’’

_ Cairo, Jan. 18.—The native :roops from Kassala have captured ancther Dervish outpost, Mugaila, west of Kassa'a.

Awywapo.is, Jan. 19.—The question as to the advisability of the town operating | their own electric light system was voted | on today. As it was conceded that there would be a m:joritv against it, there was avery small vute. Sixty-three said “no,”

aad thirty-five “yes,”

An Old Sea Captain’s Query In Verm |

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Lost Opportunities.

“Talking of lost opportunities for riches, ’’ remarked the retired capitalist, ‘‘I count two against myself which I will re- egret until my dying day. One came a number of years ago when a man wanted to buy a small lot of ground from me and effered for it 1,000 shares of the Bell Tele- phone company, which he valued at $l a share. I refused the bid. The stock has since sold at $750 a share. ‘The other lost opportunity was even worse. An old friend, who had been a school companion in my youth, came to me and implored me to help hm out with an option he had on a silver mine in Colorado. He had raised $8,000 and he needed that much ' more to prevent the expiration of the op- tion in about a week. I had been bitten ina numberof gold and silver mining speculations, and I refused to put up the desired $8,000. My friend found a man on Market street who had more nerve than I and took up tke option with the $16,000. Since that time those two men have cleared $7,000,000 on that mine, $3,500,- 000 apiece. The lightning may strike me yet, but I doubt whether I will ever recov- er those lost millions.’’—Philadelphia Record.

John’s Legs.

The Chicago Times-Herald says that an Evanston woman one morning instructed her new cook tocrder certain provisions

| ef John, the marketman. “Did John have frog legs this morning?’’ asked the mis- tress upon her next trip to the culinary sanctum. ‘Sure, I don’t know, mum,” was the semiapologetic answer of Bridget. ‘*He had on rubber boots and an ulster.’

_— — —_—_—_—__@-+e

THE LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT

I guarantee to every victim of the liquo vr drug habit, no matter how had tie case that when my vegetable medicine is taken as directed, all desire for liquor or drugs is removed within three days, and a per- manent cure effected in three weeks, The medicine is taken privately aud without interfering with business duties. Immedi- ate resu:ts-nomlal appetite, sleep and clear brain, and health improved ip every way. Indispntabile testimony seut sealed. I invite strict ihvestigation. Address Mr. A. Hutton Dixon, No. 40 Park Avenue Mon- treal.

on A Se OP UES te ae mamma see

Evils of the Establishment.

During a general election an old laborer on a village green denounced the evils of an established church. ‘I tell you,’”’ he said, ‘‘how it is with one of these ere state parsons. :f you take away his book, he can't preach, and if you take away his gown, he mustn’t preach, and if you take away his screw, he’ll be d——d if he’ll vreach.’’—London Figaro.

—_— >

POst-MISTRESS IN TOILS,

Incigestion and Dyspepsia Had Made Her Prisouer—Tws Years ef Distrass Turned to a Joy song Becaase Sonth American Ne. vine Cur- ed Her suff>ring.

Maria Eze, Post- Mistress of Ndge Hull, saye: “For nearly two years I sudered agonies 110° scute indigestion and dyspe- psia. I cult eat practically nothing withcut its producing the severest pain. Tae doctors coulu do sv little for me I ab uigave up hope of recovery. | was in- diced ssa last rosort to give South Ameri can N rv ee atris’, Two bottles v on ler- ful y helped aoe. ‘Ibree bottles completely cured me, and for six months [ have en- joved perfect bealth.’ Sold by Dr. 3 W D dd and Geo E. Hughes.

Dr. English. one of the princ'pal share- holders in the Le Roi mine, has an:o rc: ed tr publication that the deal wih the

chase of the Le Roi is off.

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SURPRISED THE CAOLER,

Doctors for Ycara—Half a Bortle of Sorth American Rheumatism Cure Relieved and Four Bottles Cured Her.

Mr. lL. A. VanLuven, Governor County Goal, Napanee, Oat., writes: “‘My wife was a great sufferer from rheumatism. She was treated by best medical men, and used many remedies, but relief was only temporary. Resding of the cures mde by South Am rican Rheumatism Cure we procured a betileand tried it. Half the bottle brought great relief and four bottles completely cured her. Its effects are

tenly werderful.” Sold by Dr. 8S. W. Dodd aad Geo. E Hughes.

Tis For sale everywhere.

* H.R. Lordly & Co.,

RAVAN RAR UP ATA

British America Corporation for the pur- '

His W fe’s Rheumatism Had Baffled the

108 AS ASS ARDS AS AS AS ASAT IS UUSI SE

Maypole Soap

DYES Quicker,

Dye Brighter Coless Cye Any Shade

OLD

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Made in England. Wont wash out or fade.

Sainple of work and novellette on application to

Maypole § oe.’ Charlottetown TUSSI USUS IS AS UES AS ASU

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PRIVATE DETECTIVE

Afier a Government Official

We are in the Dairy Supply business tostay, nh standing the unfair competition of an official whose travellin | expenses are paid out of the public fynds. We pay our own, and will compete with any of the Quebec houses thus repre- sented, for quality of workmanship in cheese vats, creaz. vats, either singie 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 patrons than any other,

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

Butter Boxes for storing aud shipping butter in.

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

Boilersthat will save fuel over alty 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.

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

TT. A. MACLEAN Successo: to McKinnon & McLear.

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Standard Life Assurance Co’y

| OF EDINBUR 3H, ( Established 1825). dassets, - - - $42,000,000.0C

Deposit with Dominion Government, - Invested in Capada, - - ~~. .-

- $ 3,000,000.00 13,000,000,00

Policies World-wide and Free of Restriction. -+ «nek tabu oun’ GOLD......

Rates low, and security unquestioned,

YRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent for P. E. Island JOHN O. HYNDMAN, §p<cial Agent.

Oh’: wo, Janu 6, 98—lawa& w.

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