ne to) Rye BO A So eg Si, Mle tb. mo

tea

one eee

—

Waller Bat er & 0. Limlted,

Phe Largest Manufacture

(7 _ PURE, HICH GRADE X< EGGCAS ini CHOCOLATES VPLS HiGhEST AWARDS Garw eons

A lncustria! and Food EXPOSITIONS

i ih EUROPE AND AMERICA.

Pee

In view I

f} Caution: ; i ' the labels and wraprers © ec J: re moore hester, Mase. rinted on cach packs; SOLD BY GR! CERS EVERYWHERE.

LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.

WALTER BAKER & CO

COOD'S PITOSPrVPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

buse or Excesses, ry, e@eessive use of Tobacco, O;

lants, which soon lead to In

ty, Insanity, Conswaplion and an early grave,

s been prescribed ovi years in thousands of Reliable and Honest Med:.:

r Wood's Phosphodine; it

etn letter, and we will send by return a , one package, $1; six, $5. One will pleas., siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address,

The We Company, or * at.. Canada, Sold in Charlottetown by Geo kB Hughes

Drnggist. Orders are promptiy f

EOPAIK

LO

WILL CUR

: tee Dodd ure ary

case of } wis lisease, I “4 1 Po,

I I ytism, Heart Dis Female

; . pure I { r money r-funded.

€ ts in medicine, er oyt on - } y a>

you

x < LOX 2.50

t ' pr . per Si C. Da. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 wr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

Dodd's Kidney

we can sei , )

you

dozen. Sent by mail to any address pos’ aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown.

HEADACHE

Sristar IREGULYT

,

THE LIVER

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD BCIGESTION.

[PRICE 25 CTs. Tee ODDS MED, co. 10

PUTTNER'S FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles. All Druggists per bottle.

Price 50 cents june

keep it.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re

fined finish and moderate

prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

_ Corner Queen & Gratton Sts.

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Load Carts,

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Finding > Such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to Repairs, @ specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON.

jniyi3—dy & wky

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Hent Strect

Aug 16, ’94—ly

For Sale or ‘To Rent

The well-known Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” Situated on Richmond Street. «his Hotel contains 21 rooins, with large cop and good stabling for 25 horses. is centrally situated, and within two minttes walk of Market House and Post Office

Apply to THOMAS CAMPBELL,

ago «a

et

Painting

| I know I fe

} Beyond. Ht seemeth such a little way to me Across > country, the | bye yond | And yet not strange, for | to be The home of those

fond

3 that strand:

it has grown of whom I am so

it seem familiar and most

They

make

As journeying friends bring distant

countrees near,

e it lies that when my sight is car

I think I see the gleaming strand;

1 that those who've gone

rom here

Come near enough to

hand;

I often think.

touch my

but fer our veiled eyes,

| We should find Heaven right round us

|

j

|

i

Siz Packages Guaranteed to i ty and permanently | cure all f of Nervous | w 8, issions,Sperm- | at ly wotemcyand al

|

umor Stimu- |

}

some Worthless medicine in place of this, |

lies.

I cannot make it seem a day to dread

When from this dear earth I shall journey out To that still dearer country of the dead,

And join the lost ones so long dream- ed abont

I love this world, yet shall I love to g0

And meet the friends who wait for me,

Il know. | And so for me there is no sting to death, And so the grave has lost its victory; It is but crossing with a bated breath And white, set face, a little strip of Rca, To find the loved ones waiting on the shore,

eiaeeetineen ee nowt

More beautiful, more precious than be- fore, —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

ONLY A BOUNDARY RIDER.

Iie was only a station hand. Where he came from, or why he came there, of course nobody knew—that is com-

mion enough in Australia, and perhaps commonest of all on a back country run in Queensland. To look at, indeed, he had something to recommend him— tall, straight, active and manly-looking —there was not a hand on the station who could ride a horse better than Jim. Jim what? You might have been disposed to ask—but that was just what nobody knew or cared mucii to know. Jim was plenty, when Jim Was only a boundary rider on the Mulla-Nulla Run.

it was as Jim that he had joined and was entered on the overseer’s book and as Jim he had worked there for at least a twelve month without any- body ever asking whether he owned another name or not. Mulla-Nulla Run is well known in Middle Queens-

land. It is rather a large one, and carries more stock for its size than most runs in the district—when Jim

Was there perhaps 50,000 head of cat- tle were depastured in its broad val- leys and on its grassy downs, and there were about twenty-five hands besides the overseer to look after them. The owner, Mr. Lesile of Mulla- Nulla, lived there when he was at heme, theugh, being a membed of Par- liament and a leading politician, he Was a good deal away in Brisbane with his family.

It was a good place to live, too. The house—long, low and substantial—was

built half way up the slope between the creek and the wooded range. It faced the west and from the veran-

da you looked out as far as the eye could see over the open plains, toward the setting sun. Miles upon miles of &rassy plain, with here and there a shallow bettom where the pale Mim- esas waved their thin feathery foliage and soft lilac flowers over the bed of the little winter stream that remained green so long through the fiery heat of the long, bright summer months. Miles upon miles~—green as emerald after the rains—yellow as gold while the summer heat was. still but a month or two old—brown as russe? through the long hot months from De- cember to April.

Many a glance Jim had cast at the house, lying nestling on the breast of the hill, half hidden in its fruit trees and shrubberies, only glimpses of its green-shaded windows and deep ver- andah, draped with its gorgeous flow- ering creepers, visible through the co'd vista. terrace after terrace, clothed with vines that spread their broad Jeaves tenderly over the great bunches of their white and purple grapes. could admire the place to his heart's eontent, but from a distance only, for though Mr. Leslie was a popular man with his hands, his friendliness didn’t extend past his family.

Yét Jim met the girls every now and then, as they rode or brother, and more than once it had been his luck to see them near at hand—so close, indeed, that in his own mind he had settled which was the elder of the two. It hadn't taken him long to decide which was the prettier, and there could hardly be two opin- fons that he was right, for Margaret Leslie was a strikingly handsome gir). Yet, strange to say, it was another face that came back with strange persist- ency to Jim, on his long, solitary rides ~—other eyes than those of the belle of Brisbane that shone upon him in the still hours of the night in his lonely hut on the outlying boundary.

It would be rash to say what and how much a girl observed of what con- cerns herself. Perhaps it was not in Jim's mind alone that a face—only a face—unconnected with language, eith- er spoken or written, appeared and re- appeared at unbidden moments—who can say There was something after all, uncommon about Jim. as he sat his horse Firefly with the ease of a centaur, and doffed his broad-brimmed cabbage tree hat to the passing girls— something engaging in the frank, man- ly look of respectful admiration which would be cast momentarily on one at least of the Leslie girls whenevcr they chanced to meet.

It Was on a Friday night that it happened. It might have oceyrred on any other day of the week, although to this day Miss Leslie is of a differ. ent opinion. Jim was out on the Death’s Valley Boundary that day, as Juck would have it, and young Leslie and his sisters took their ride jn the game direction. It may be that Jim‘s mind was running on the bright, dark face, with the eyes that glanced su quickly at him as he raised his hat in passing, but whatever the reason may have been he took no notice of the weather till he suddenly found him- self face to face with an Australian thunderstorm.

Why Contemplaic Suicide.

It is like tempting Providence for con- sumptives toignore the remarkable remedy known as Miller’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oi). For any ;erson to die of consumption without tryi:g this remark- able flesh and blood maker, after knowing of its evistence, is suicide pure and simple. All that the consumptive patient needs is new blood with which to battle against the destructive forces of the disease, Mj)- ler’s Emulsion provides new blood in abundance. It is a combination of Nor- wegian Oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda—a triumph of science Miller’s Emulsion js the - great verve strengthener and blood maker, and cnres Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

“THE DAILY EXAMINER .

et

A blinding flash, a deafriutry reer, & sudden fierce spissh of blinding rain, like the discharre of a erepout— and the storm was upon him. To rake for cover was his first instinct, asd at any rate his horse refused to fare the storm, so tn a minute he had tiuirs ed and wes galloping beck fa the di rection of the boundary hut at the foot of the Deuth’s Valley range fash and growi and roar, Swept after him, but it rather than the rider,

Wat

ihe storm the emed to

was horse

that s

feel it. Jim tndeed was resigned, for there was no escape from the rain, Which came down with splash and

brown grass that lay matted under foot, and by this time he was too well accustomed to this mood of Queens-

land nature to feel nervous about the jagged streams of steel-blue light that ran and flickered atound him.

As Jim turned into the boundary hut gully he was startled by the sound of the long, shrill wail of the

Coo-ee-ee, which rang out strange and wild through the dull splash of the

from The

falling rain. It seemed to come the hut, and Jim hurried on.

Jim !

with their father ;

party, then, had been caught in the storm—it was awakened, no doubt, but

at least he would make their acquain-

tance. In another minute he hal rounded the bend in the gully, and once more that cry, so wild and de- spairing, met him as he turned. it

was strange and alarming, and as he peered through the swimming mist

the falling water, he could just make

out moving figures in the uncertain light. “Blacks!” he put gepurs to his horse

: and sprang forward. Yes, but a few yards on and the dark, lithe form of @ native, spear in hand, seemed to melt out of his path, and something

passed him with a sharp swish, so close that involuntarily he stoaped his head. In another moment he had

reached the hut, and as he leaped to the ground he saw more dusky foims disappearing behind the veil of blind- ing mist.

A glad cry of relief welcomed his arrival, and the rough bark door of the hut was thrown open. With quick decision Jim plucked off the bridle and struck the horse sharply with the siockwhip in his hand. Firefly threw up his head indignantly and disap- peared into the storm. Then Jim step- ped quickly inside the door. He had been right—there they were. There, but in evil case. On the floor, half propped against the wall of the hut, haif leaning against his younger sis- ter’s shouder, lay young Lestie, the first victim of the murderous attack of the natives. The slight shaft

lay on the ground beside him, while his half-glazed eyes looked up anxious: ly at the newcomer. “Pull it out!’ he whispered huskily. Jim stooped and looked at it. “I don’t know that it’s safe,” he said. “Now, now!” whis- pered the feeble voice, more huskily yet, “it hurts too much-—-pull it out!" Jim shook his head, then glanced a question at his sister. “Do what he asks, please,” she said in a low tone.

Jim drew out the spear. As he did so something struck the slight door

and the sharp head and most of the shaft of spear came through.

There was a shriek—it came from the other girl who was crouching in an agony of fear against the oppo- site wall of the hut. Jim gathered up the coils of his stock whip and grasp- ed the short loaded handle by the smaller end. “Don’t be afraid,” he said, reassuringly; “they won't come in while I’m here.” He took his stand by the door. No more was said, and there was silence in the hut but for the weak, panting breathing of the wounded man and an occasional moan of terror from Miss Leslie. From the outside came the growl of the thun- der and the monotonous splash of the falling rain. The dusky interior of the hut, dimly lighted by the little window, it's lower half barricaded by a rude shutter, flashed into splendor after the blue glare of the lightning. Slowly the minutes crept on—slower and yet more slowly came the gasp-

ing breaths of the wounded man. Gradually the lightnings paled, the

long volleys of the thunder rolled sul- lenly away, the rain ceased, and the

In front, sloping to the stream, ; £¥" blazed out again in all his golden } splendor. It

i tack, and the sharp stroke

for at- and re- grew frequent,

was the signa)

bound of ‘the spears while here and there one found its way through door or window, and stood quivering in the earthern floor.

The labored breathing of the wound-

ed man ceased, and Jim motioned to his companions to shelter themselves under the rough table. At last! A hasty rush of naked feet upon the sod- den earth—a rude impact against the frail bark door. The fastening gave way, letting the intruders fall on the earthern floor. They came at a bound through the opening, and fell head- long under the dealy strcke of the loaded whip at the very feet of the dead white man. Then the door was closed again and the silent watcher resumed his vigil.

When at last the sharp reports of half a dozen rifles told of rescue, the level rays of the western sun shone on the fragments of a broken door— shone on the calm face of a dead white man—shone on the pale faces of two terro-stricken women—shone also on the dead bodies of three na-

relieved at last, had fallen senseless in the doorway with spear wounds through thigh and shoulder.

They carried him to the house on the Mulla-Nulla slope, and when at last he recovered he rode away. Another rider has the northern boundary now, and one at least at Mulla-Nulla knows that Jim has a right to another name. One pair of bright eyes turns often in the direction where the boun- Gary hut on the Death’s Valiey still stands. In one memory the last night of Jim’s strong active figure as he roude away with a lingering, backward glance Is a living memory still—though he was only a boundary rider. Wil} Jim come back to Mulla-Nulla? The question has been often asked—the answer still remains, as so much re- mains—perhaps. Who ean tel}?

Not Particularly Impressed,

“This place,” observed the guide, showing his American visitor througa the mouldy castle, “is over 600 years old.”

“Is that all ?” said the American, sniffing the air incredulously. “It sme'ls

a thundering sight older.""—Chicage Tribune. INTERESLING INIERVIEW.

| an American will make Arrangements with a Canadian Firm.

Ortawa (Special) Sept 30.—An Ameri- can who has been here interviewing the members of the government on private business, has left for Toronto, where it is understood he will try and make an are rangement with the Dodd’s Medicine Com- pany of that city fur theestablishment of a manufactory of Dodd’s Kidney Pills iu New York State. He declined to specify the locality. During his stay in Ottawa he has been investigating the now celebrat- ed case of G. H. Kent, who was saved by this remedy when in the last stages of Bright's disease, and has satisfied himself of the genuine nature of the case. He asserts that the medicine is now univer-

eally used throughout the state.

UH

advertisers.

Advertisers !

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tue EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage,

j

Wich !

hiss on the tangles of the dull golden |

} native |

oft j

ef the spear which had pierced his side i

tives, and on Jim, who, his long guard '

Se oie a eee

cn as a

ANOTHER DISCOVERY.

Of Interest to Bicycle Riders.

A well known bicycle rider has made a discovery that will be good news too nll who locomote on the wheel. He gays:

Since I first began to ride a wheel, which is several years ago, | have been subject to more or less chafing and irritation. Sometimes when heated the itching inside my legs would be so severe that I would feel compelled to forego riding for atime. Nothing that I tried did any material good until my attention was drawn to an advertise- ment of I’r. Chase’s Ointment for all itching of the skin. I tried it and al- most fron: the moment it touched the skin the itching stopped. I also find its occasional use prevents chafing. ' Further evidence of the efficacy of this preparation is given by Chas. Koe, fore- man Central Press Agency, To: onto, | who was troubled with Itching Shin of the most eggravated kind. When the skin became heated during sleep from too much clothing, would wake up with absolute pain from digging into the i flesh with his nails. Chase’s Ointment gave relief from tho first application and permantly cured. Price 60c,

Creme de la Creme ws» La Fayette |

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sep(24—dy & wky tf

man

best satisfaction.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

u25 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

High Grade

Now is the time to buy.

G.H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square. jaly9

$10 per Set Partial Set TEET { $2 and upwards, Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best

material, best workmansuip,

Watches

just received and selling at prices no higher than formerly charged for a poorer quality.

he Ladies — will be pleased to know that from this out we will keep a stock of goods suitable for Ladies’ Sacques Tke style changes so rapidly that the ready-made garment is out of style before the season is half over. the latest fashions

and

date makes, new makes

Mantles.

We will keep and the up-to-

-

All the styles in the

of Sleeves,

Ship Your Pro

Potatoes, and

121 BARRINGTON STREET,- -

eee

duce such as

Butier, Cheese, Pouliry, Apples.

& 00.

from the onespiece Sleeve to the seven- piece Sleeve.

JOHN MACLEOD

Charlottetown, September 23, 1895 2135 w

Perk, Beans, Peas,.” Gats,

all Country Produce

— ie

SEETON & HUTCHESON,

RECEIVERS anv {|EXPORTERS, HALIFAX, W. s.,

We will pay highes Cash Prices or sell on commission to best advantage.

ws-SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST.

W. & W.

Popular Shoe Store. W. & W.

' cash,

OHOnDY SOK

make the prices right.

WEEKS & WARREN,

i Next to Lew's’ Photo Reoms, Market Square. 35 & wky

‘JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

The latest productions in Quality, Style and Comfortable FOOTWEAR.

Our New Stock is up to date and well selected in the best market for spot cash.

Your purse will open quickly when you gaze upon the bargains we offer in our new lines of Fall and Winter Stock of

Boots, Shoe, Rubbers and Overshoes,

"now selling at the lowest bottom prices for Come and see the

goods; we wiil Remember the place.

MES .8 her 13, "895" j L-Atotown eptember 13 g5— 1

House in Georgetown.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. Joha McDon- ald, formerly known as the “McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.

This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House

Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence wil! find this — Opportunity.

his property will be sold at a bargain

For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to

aps

L. W. MACDONALD, Box 694, Charlotietown.

TO LET.

The Shop now oceupied by J. T. Mec Kenzie, Tailor. Possessicn immediately, Apply to

F. W, L, MOORE,

ror save. JUST SO.

—

For fineness of finish, artis- tic posing and moderate prices our Photos are unsurpassed anywhere. Children’s Pic- tures a specialty. All kinds of Copying and Enlarging done from old pictures,

C. LEWIS,

Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite P.O septl6

{ Exeentor’s Notice.

All parties indebted to the Estate of tb

i late Augustus Hermans are reqrested to!

make immediate payment tothe under

| Signed Executors. Also all ersons hav-

ing claims against sai‘! Estate are hereby

notified to presep* same, duly atvested,

to us,

M. P. HOGAN,

W. E. SMITH,

axecutors Estate of the late Augustus Hermans,

|

quarter of a million each month,

Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and the confidence of the public.

and is sold at about half the rates charged by old system companies, t first “Sree months of 1895 it was therough- | ly examined by the Insurance Depart- | ments of New York, Ilinois, Ohio, Texas and South Dakota, and pronounced to be sound to the core.

une29 —eod 3m.

mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persons.

and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.

Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1 00.

MORTGAGE SALE

— OF

Land in Charlottetown Common.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, on WEDN® SDAY, the 2th day of Se; tember next, A D 15895, at the hour of tweive o’clock, noon :—

All that tract, prece or perce! of land, situ- ate, lying anv being partef Common Lot Number J) wenty-one in Charlottetown Com- mon, bounded as follows, that isto say: — Commencing On the vest side of the mal peque R ad,and in the norih sice of Bayficid Street, and ruuning ‘henee alorg the said Malpeque Road norther!y thirty-fonr fect; thence westerly and paral'e) with ssid Bry- field Street one hundred fe t; thence south- erly and parallel with the Maipeque Ro»d thirty-four feet to Bayfle.d Street a oresaid, and thence along Bayselt Street castwardly one hu dred fect tothe place of commence- nent, tegether with all tuil ings, ri h's, members and a) purtenances thereto bel :ng- ing or jy anywise appertaining

‘sbe above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale vontainedin a certain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the feurteen‘’h day of July, a D it87, made between Charlies Copp Henry, of Charlottetown, Trader, and Eliza- beth ann Henry (bs wilr) of the one part, and the undersigned, !tatiick Hlake, of the ather part

For further porticulars apply to Mr William S Stewart, Solicitor, Chario teiorn.

Dated this fifteenth div of « ugust. A D i895

PATRI K BLAKE, augl5—law (1!) Mortgagee.

The above sale is hereby postponed until Wednesday, the second day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1895, then to take place at the hour and place above mentioned.

PATRICK BLAKE, Mortgagee. sep25, 2in.

jin. 5 oe s : | Exhibition Week !

While in town visiting the Exhibition, if ycue Watch is out of order, or if you want to purchase a new Watch and Chain Ring or Brooch, do not fail to call at G. Gy Jury’s Jewelry Store, as he sells as cheap as anyin thecity. Thy him and be convinced,

G. G. JURY,

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

eept2t

CHARLOTTETOWN

zstablished 1873.

Intending Students should enter at once if possible.

Remember, oniy 70 students can be accommodated,

Lecture Course begins on the 16th inet.

Terme, course of study, etc., furnished on application to

L. B. MILLER, Principal.

HICKEY & NICHOLSON Tobacco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for infants and Childron. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor *

“ Cactoria is au cxcclient modicine for ehil- fizcn. Mothers have repeated: y told me of its good effect upon their children.”

« Castoric is the best remedy for children of which I um acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real intercet of tacir children, and use Castoria ina- stead of the various quack nostrums which are dvstroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, taorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.”

other Narcotic substance.

It is a harmless substitute

for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil,

It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is

thirty years’ use by bi :

Tillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliayg

feverishness. cures Diarrhoea

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wiad Colie.

Castoria relicveg

tecthing tr’ tbles, cures constipation and flatuleney, Castoria accsmilates the food, regulates the stomaek

and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cage

toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

Castoria.

Dz. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

De. J. F. Krxcurrog, Conway, Ar

Castoric,

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children tha I recommend it assuperiortoany prescription iuown to me.”*

Ki. A. Arcusa, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥,

“Our physicir as in the ch'Miren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria bas won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unirep Hosrrrau anv Dispensary, Bostea, Mase

Aizn C. Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING 8’s to the pound.

ALSO —

Their Old Reliable Brands of BLASS CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST.

Prices Lower than imported Tobaccos, Ch’town, Apri! 1, 195—6m1l35 wy

TENDERS

will be received by the onder-igned until TUESDAY, the let of Octebcr, fur the entire Undertaking Stock and good will of the business of the late I-aac W. Wad- man, comprising Horses, Wagons, Sleighs,

Harness, and a large assortment of Under-

seen at his late residesce oun Grafton Street.

We don’t bind ourselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

The remainder of the proyerty will be disposed of at private sale on easy terms, or at Public Auction, of which due notice will be given.

All parties indebted to the estaie are requested to make immediate payment at his late residence, Grafton Street.

REBECCA WADMAN, Executrix. HENRY WADMAN, Executor. eept9—2w dy 135 Awy Photographic Gutlit Complete for $17.09.

Lancaster’s Camera, rapid Jens, patent in- stantaneous shutter, pttent adjustabl - diaphragms, Camera beawifally made « polished mahogany with beass mounting uri to fuld up, takes picture trite lar; than cabinet; ist cash price in Engiaud £448; mahogany double slide, about lt 4 lates bali dozen magic lant-rn plates not opencd three baths tor d-vcloping, toni»g and wash ing, light proof japanned tin case for holding printing paper, two printing framcs, ete, imaanual of instruction, Also, ** Demon” Detective Camera, nickel plated, cost in Eng- pand 12s6d. she lot fer Si7. Carrage to be paid by purchaser. Addure=~ “ W,” this office sept.d—dy & wy tf

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York

Did a larger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.

Since its organization in 1881 has paid its policy holder for death claims over a twenty-two million dollars.

Is row paying atthe rate of over a

98,900 policies .and $3060,000,000 of

If 1S THE PEOPLE’S INSURANCE,

During the

MEMORIAL CARDS.

CABINET MEMORIAL CARDS, neat- ly printed gold on fine quality Black Cards, with velled gilt edges.

The Card are suitable for framing, and are especial! adapted for Albums. ‘Ther make handsome and very appropriate

The designs are original and artistic,

PRICES —One Card, 25 cents; four

Write for specimens aud particulars, Mail orders filled by return mail. JAMES W. O’REILLY,

Designer and Printer of Memorial Cards

taking supplies, a list of which can be |

SEVENTY-FIVE

American Ranges |

SOLD WITHIN THE YEAR,

re eX J

HIGHLAND RANGES, FULLY WARRANTED,

$20.00 AND UPYWFRDS.

LE ES NC ceemnceceae CN LO eS

~

one eGo 3 Fe se A

1,600 Tons Register—Clasced

.

DIRECT.

ne

THE FINE ‘CLIPPER BARQUE

CHARLES EF. LEFURGEY, |

Al at Lioys,

Will sail from Liverpoo! on or abont 10uh OCTOBER, and will carry freight at through rates to al! Railway points on the Island, also Pictou and Shediac.

Agents :

ee

Se

Liverpool, Ciarlottetowr, Si

ummerside,

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1895. 2 Se} >

: :

BEVTAVVSHVSSOVSE SSS

VSVBVEGCCTCC SET SCASESSSESSSESOASSCESSSE

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

PITCAIRN BROS, 51 South John Siree PEAKE BROS & CO J. E. LEFURGEY.

——

|

SSESVEDBEVBVSVSOASS

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FRATHERBONE SKIRT BONE

A light, pliable, elastic bone made from It is soft and yiekling, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape @

STYLE and SHAPE

Ladies’ Dresses.

FOR GIVING ails

Skirt or Drees.

without injary.

To

material

The only Skirt Bone that may Le wet

the ceiebrated FEATHER BONE CORS#TS are cerded with this

For sale by jeading Dry Goods Dealers.

rept 13—d&w

CAIRNS BROTHERS} | Successors to Cairns & MeLean, , CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L a

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*

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones 5

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble aud Freestone “ ss

SCOTCH GRANITE.

We are the only dealers on P. ping Scotch Granite cn Bam