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THE DSiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 26 1898
AR A AORN ms! Ame at
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Rheumatism |
Paine’s Celery Compound The
Only Medicine That Works Complete aad Preman- ent Cures.
The ablest and best men of our coun- tyy—ioctors, clergymen, lawyers, bank- ers, merchants and literary women— bighly praise and recommend Paine’s felery Comvound as a sure cure for rheumatism and sviatica.
Ramember well that disordered nerves, hulty digestion, snd a slow and incom- plete nutrition of (he body invite rheu- matism, just as they do nervous debility and neuralgia. There is no surer start fr rheumatism than a run-down,nerve- kss condition.
You cannot cure waid applications to internal trouble stitutionally attack
Paine’s Celery € thy tone to the s appetite, and regu and kidneys,so tha poisooous matters tem has allowed t causing rbeumatis
Bear in mind tb: ¢d means increase iain death. Bew ja ir measure of str Velery Compound ibat bas wo mercy masery. It solel determine whethe
rheumatism by out-
The disease is due 3 and must be con- od and got rid of. ympound gives a hea- omach, increases the ates the bowels;, liver they easily throw off that the sluggish sys- » lodge in the blocd, a and like disorders t rheumatism neglect- | sufferings and cer- se while you have a ngth left. Use Paine’s and banish an enemy whea it obtains the remains with you to you will banish dan-
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i — Sunday Reading -
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My Petition.
May every thought of mine this day
Be’pure as sunshine’s clearest ray.
May every word that I shall speak
Be wise and gC ntle, true and meek.
May every act be just and kind,
From dross of selfishness refined.
May thought and act and kindly word,
logether bound, a threefold cord.
Reach out to men and help me save
Some sinking one fromfsin’s cold wave. —Selected.
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Two Kinds of Truth.
There is a certain class of people who take great satisfaction in saying unpleasant things. They call this peculiarity “speaking their minds,” or “plain speaking.” Sometimes they dignify it by the name of “telling the truth.” As if truths must be unpleasant in order to Are there no lovely, charming, gracious truths in the world? And if there are, why cannot people diligently tell making others happier for the telling, rather than hasten to proclaim all the dis agreeable ones they can discover? The sum of human misery is always greater than the sum of human happi ness that it would appear the plainest duty to add to the latter all we can, and do what lies in our power to dimin- ish the former. ‘Trifles make up this amount and in trifles lies the best and most frequent opportunities. It may seem a little thing to tell another what
be true.
these
SU
vor or remain ia misery and wretched-
S38
A Questioca of Locality.
“T’ll tell you one thing,”’ said Mad- pop to his long suffering wife, Willy does not be save himself, I’. give him the worst spanking he ever had. He’}l get it in the neck.”
“Do be serious, my dear,” replied
Mra Madpop. ‘‘The neck is noplace on |
which to spank a child.’’—Harper’s
Bazar.
Which End?f Itascible Lieutenant (down engine room tube)—Is there a blithering idiot at the end of thir tube? Voice From the Engine Room—Not at this end, sir.—-Punch.
LIFE’S SPRING IS POISONED
lt the Kidneys do .0t Carry Off ita Bluod bm purities— South Kidney care Keeps These Organs Healthy—
American
Prevents Diabete*, Bright’s Disease and
Bladder Difficulties.
Zvery *dropofbood inthe body goes rough the kidneys for tne removal of its we purities—every three minates—night end day—while | f- lasts. The kidneys are he Bler—and it ¢\auds ®to reason that if rhe filter is out of order the impure matter m the blood goes to every part of the body » every heart beat. When the firat indi- cations of kidney visorder present them~« selves, resortatoncetoSouth American Kdney Cure, the ‘ried, tested and proved +peeific for Bright’: disease, diabetes and tladder complications. It never fa'ls.
The Transformed Pythagorean.
Some undergraduates once wished to play a practical joke upon a man who was a disciple of }’ythagoras, so one day when he was a little sleepy by reason ef the amount of brandy and soda that be bad imbibed his friends smeared him with honey and rolled him in the in- side of afeather bed. When the disciple ef Pythagoras got upin the morning, be looked in the /ooking glass at him- et and said slowly, witha whistle, “Bird, by Jove!’’---London Figara
The lyrannies of The Stomach
“it |
is out of place in her appearance or possessions, but the information is un- necessary, and makes ker unhappy, it is clearly an unkind and unfriendly ac- tion. Would it not be well to cultivate the grace of saying agreeable things, 'even to the extent of hust‘iig them up and dragging them to the light when they happen to be obscure? This | power to Say pleasant things—true is an accomplishment which is generally overlooked or left as a merely wordly matter to light minded people. But why should it be counted more Christian-like to utter unpleasaut truth than pleasant is a somewhat puzzling
question.
ones
Way he Went.
A missionary being asked what it was that directed his thoughts toward the foreign field answered :
“In comming home one night, driv ing across the vast prairie, I saw my littfe boy John hurrying to meet me. The grass was high on the prairie, and suddenly he dropped out of sight. I thought he was playing, and simply hiding from me, but he didn’t appear as I expected he would. Then the thought flashed accross my mind. ‘There's an old well there and he has fallen in.
I hurried up tohim, reached down into the well, and lifted him out; and as he looked up into my face, what do you think he said ?
‘Oh, papa,8why didn’t you hurry?’
“Those words never left me. ‘They kept ringing in my ears until God put a new and deeper meaning into them and bade me think of others who are lost, of souls without God and without hope in this world, and the message came to me as a message from the Heavenly Father, ‘go and work in My name’; and then from the vast throng a pitiful, pleading cry rolled into my soul as I accepted God’s call, ‘Oh, why don’t you hurry ?”
It is one of the severest tests of friendship to tell your friend his faults. If you are angry with aman, or hate
Eow it Repays Those Who Wilfnully Abase it
jplicts the Tortures of Dyspepsia and the Agony of Neura|zia--How to Conouer I Kindvess—Dodd’s Dys- Tablets the Medium. {f a man abuses his horse, the Humane Society prosecutes him; If he abuses his
t < by
pepsia only
yonie, it kicks bim; if he abnses his eto nach it “turns on him,” sni tortures Sei, ;
ue stomach is a faithtul servant, but a
v- y bad master. When it obtains the mastery it doesn’t spare its victim. Night ai day it tortures him, till he bitterly re- ur ts having ever ill-used it.
i: is bad to be « Slave to your Stomach.
You needo’t be, if you use it properly.
Don’t abuse it. Don’t overwork it; give it « reat now and then, and it will serve yp o-welland faithfally. If you don’: it terments you with Dyspepsia,
ie —
No man who uses Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets everhas any Trouble with his
stomach. Hs hardly knows he has one. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach a holiday by doing its work for
it. They digest the food, and stimulate the secretion of an abundant supply of gas~ tric juice.
They strengthen and invigorate the stomach. They banish Dyspepia, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, and Neuralgia.
You don’t have to use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets for a year before getting any bene- fiifromthem. The first dose does you good, aud you feel it.
Ihe benefit derived from the use of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets is not tempor- ary, nor short-lived. It is permanent and effective. Ii is positive and prompt. Try them and realize the happiness of a perfect digestion.
Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab'ets are suld by
all druggists at fifty cents a box; six boxes $2.50.
a ey
So ee (i
' friends,
him, it is not hard to go to him and stab him with words, but so to love a man, that you can not bear to see the- stain of sin upon him, and to speak painful truth through loving words, that is friendship. But few have such Our enemies usually teach us what we are, at the point of the sword,
—Henry Ward Beecher,
Life is short; we must try to do one another a good turn.
He who is most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the per- formance of t.—Rousseau.
No man can do much for the world inless he also does a great deal tor him: e €.
‘To rejoice in:the happiness of others is to make it our own ; to produce it, is to make it more than our own.—-James
God never does anything for us that we can do for ourselves. If we could have saved ourselves Jesus would never have come.
All the possible charities of life ought to be cultivated. and when we can neither be brethern nor friends, let us be be kind neighbors and _ pleasant acquaintances,
Do all the good you can,
By all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can.
—John Wesley.
Catarrh of Long Standing Relieved in a Few Hours.
ee
Itis not alone the people of our own country, and promivent citizens like Urban Lippe, M. P., of Joliette Quebec, andother members of Parliament, who bave used Dr. Aynew’s Catarrhal Powder, pronounces iithe most effective remedy they have ever known, hut the people everywhere are expreesing their gratifica~ tion atthe effectiveness of this medicine ©. G. Archer, of Brewer; Maine, says: “} have had catarrh for severa] years. Water would! run from my eyes and nose days at atime. About four months ago | was induced to try Dr. Agnew’s Catarrh~ a! Powder, andsince using the? wonderfu: remedy I have not had an a‘tack. ! would not be without it.” It relieves in ten minutes. Sold by Dr SW Dodd and Geo E Hughes.
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A dcl'ar-and-a<half saved is a dollar~ and~half-made, isit now? Well, to save this doljlar-and-a-balf eccllect McLean’s Stamps. Evry good house wife collects these stamps, don’t yon? If you don’t t is not to late to start now. Every mer~ chaot who isin our little book we give you free, has McLean’s Stamps. Why not deal with them. Tley re!l as cheap as aby one ¢]-e, ask them for the stamps and they will only be too yleased to give them to ;ou ard when your book is full bring it ‘0 our Office at Revere Hotel, Kent S'., and et your money. Ask for McLean Stamps, and see that you getthem.
———. —
—Sir Samucl Baker is being credited
with showing rather extraordinary fore- sight regarding Lord Kitchener, It seems
that fourteen years ago he wrote te Gener- 6] Gordon as follows: “The man whom I have always placed my bopes upon is Major Kitchener, R E, one of tbe few very supe- rior British cflizer-,who with a cool and good head, a bard constitution, combined with untiring energy.” But even more ,recise was a letter which Sir Samuel wrote to Gen. Kitchener him-elf ia 1892. lt is printed in Baker’s Memoirs, and is as follows :
“My dear Kitchever,—As I feel sure that the task of regaining the Soudan will fail to yourself, and by ite success will suetain the good fortune which, I trust, will ever favor you through simple m2rit alone;{seud you eome remarks on ‘Military Routes Tovards B rber.’
“The memoranda may be of cervice to you sone dsy when active operat‘ons sha'l be determined upon. My opinion is very strong upon the neceasity of quietely pres paring for the event beforehand, so that when the moment shall arrive the success may beaccomplishep without loss of time. “Tn allour recent expeditions cne note a geveral absence of military ecience. You will have the opportunity of prepar- ing for a blow, and delivering it with un~ do ibted resuli, which will bring honour upon the force you command aad to your- self. Ever sincerely yours, Samuel W. Baker.”
Excessive Coffee Drinking.
The Moors are inveterate coffee drink- ers, especially the merchants, and they sit in their bazaars and drink continu- ously the whole day long. It has been noticed that almost invariably, when these coffee drinkers reach the age of 40 or 45, their eyesight begins to fail, and py the time they get to be 50 they be- come blind. One is forcibly impressed by the number of blind men seen about the streets of the city of Fez, the capital of Morocco, and this is invariably at- tributed to the excessive use of coffee. — New York Ledger.
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en
Don’t imagine,” said Generai Kitchener with great politeness, “‘chat you are an entire circus ca)liope just because you can bowl.”
And the discomfited dervish chief stalk- ed gloomily away. — Cleveland - Plaig
Deeler.
'SA¥YE MONEY BY
HOME DYEING.
Easy Way to Make
Faded Customes and Suits.
-_--——
Diamond Dyes for Long Years Have Been the Standard Home Dyes.
Don’t wear a faded gown.
Don’t look shabby simply because you cannot afford to bny a new dress.
It is not necessary to wear clo‘hing that is faded and shabby because you haveno money to buy more. With one ortwo packages of Diamond Dyes, that cost only ten cents the old dress can be dyed a fashionable and beautiful color and made to look like new. Thousands of womea will have autumo dresses this year that cavnot be told from new, but which have cost them only atrifle, the result of coloring ever their old materials with Diamond Dyes. * Diamond Dyes giv:s the newest and most beautiful colors that will not fade. crock or wash out, and are the only package dyes that have stood the test of yearsof use. Never risk your goods with any of the common adul- teratedd yes.
ee
Long Lived Germans.
{t is interesting to recall the extraor- dinary longevity of the three founders of the German empire. William I was 91, Moltke was also 91 and Bismarck was 88, but indeed all the most illustri- ous Germans of the latter half century have been long lived. Ranke was 91; Curtius was 72; Mommsen is 81. The poet Geibel was 70, Wagner was 70, Liszt 75, and the present chancellog is 77.
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—_——— -e2eor
WAR TERRORS
Pale Into Insignificance to the Man who is Tormented with Piles—-Dr. Agnew’s Ointment Will Cure Them.
Of a'l flesh aiiments the most distressing is piles, blind, bleeding. itching or ulcer- ating—and the remedy that wll give the quickest relief and the surest cure is Dr. Agvew’s Ointment. It bolds a phonom~ eval record asa certain pile cure, aod the words “ielieved like magic,” have been heralded round the globe, and are but the voices of the nations telling of ite curative powers. It cures sll skin diseases, eczema, salt rheum, sca'd head, etc. Sold by Dr S W Dodd and Geo E Hugier.
BOOS SOSOOSCOS AT 119 FHF GOOO
H CORSET FIT
Intimate avatomics! knowledge and the exercise of great ekil! are absolutely necexsary not only ip the cutting but in the boning of a pair of cors*ts, if durability, fit and com- fort are to be attained.
In the celebrated French P. D. Corsets each bone or steel bas its calculated width and thickness and each its correct position according to the special serv ce it is called up%n to perform.
Rigidity will be found where it is necessary, flexibility of greater or lesser degree being provided in ac- cordance with the demands of other positions, the aim being to supply with the mininum of weight a per- fect fitting thoroughly comfortable. yet durable corset. The tailor-cut hand-sewed French Corset, the
P.O.
ig a marvel of constrnetive skill. It is lightest, strongest, most comfort- able, mozt fashionable and the best corset made. For sale throughout Canada, in all sizes and forall fig~ ures, $1.00 to $30.00 per pair.
CODE C9 Oy VIGO L $066 900800
Look Here forchristmas
Rr ne
SE SS SS SS SE SEE TSS ES ES SS 3 SSS TS SER SE SESE IE IEEE
LIFE SIZE PORTRAM OFFER
S. F. TarBush for The High Grade Ant Co’y, who is well known for the High- est Grade work on the Island, to come pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypes, Cabis nets Or from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each ordera Regent Camera with fu!] instructions how to use it. Any boy or girl can readily learn to photograph. We wil! give a 16x20 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 8. F. Taxsusn. Ch’town,
, their only representive on the Island. 24i—d&wif
en EE reo em
There are Others |
—BUT THEY—
Don't Sell Cheap
New Au-| tumn Dresses Out of Old and |
1@eseeo
city.
and we were never known to our existence.
Suits, $10, $12, $15 and $18,
As
$14.
Children's Reefers
90c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Youths Reefers
$2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.59, $3.75, $4,00 and $4.50.
ers.
~
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s
Weare not the only people in the clothing Business. we keep the only up-to-date ready to wear Clothing in the We buy only from the best Houses WHO in tum confine their goods to us. Others handle what we refnse to bu
You dont have toapologize for wearing one of our Suits .
Wo better Goods, None sc Well Made
22 22 2? 32? =e @ @ \7 av
PROWSE BROS
The Wonderful Cheap Men
@ereieeee SE Fe OIssiS ews co
But
pass a good line of clothing in
The best dressed young men in the city wear FIT-REFORMW Double and single breasted Tweed, Serge or Worated
Blue, Blask and Brown B2aver Overcoxts, all custom made, stitched throughout with silk, trimmed with the best possible care, and our prices are $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20
no better Styles
Ours,
>; ULSTERS :
Irish, Canadian, and Island Frieze Ulsters, lined with good heavy tweed for $4.75, $5,50, $6.50, $7.59, $3.50, $9.50, $L1,
Children’s Ulsters
$2, $2.50, $2.85, $3, $3.25 $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75 and $5,00.
Youths’ Ulsters
$4, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00, $5,50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00.
CHILDRENS SUITS
The cheapest on earth; the best that is made and the best is not too good for our custom-
4
The largess stock of Fur Coats and Reefers on the Island,
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