. 4

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HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Tl raminer Publishing Compan

RATES OF ICIP TION A @nr ¥ 1.00 Six Months 2.0% ee tsa 1.00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Yoar ' the Un i 7 WEEKLY XAMINER i. : VOL 36 . . 4 OU. yrnew i ;

Single Oopies Two Cents

NO 152

Book and» .« dO) Printing

We have first-class faciiitie. for turning ont the best qua’- ity of Job Vrinting, from a Viriting card to tue largest display wo.k

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‘Examiner Publishing Coma ay

wm Fe a Fle, oh ms; An Oid Famuty. | bs oS we oon iy Several years » there was an old | é S & ££ EM Va ed $ fa y in Pent lvania named Roth, | ‘ . : Indeed t l line of Roths was about ‘ i of | all t mily had to show by way of ' 1 Nal ff | « and so much did they make that | « branches of the family tree , \ | Niagara of blue blood that had : i n cer eS past ¢ rsed through their . i - - | ¥eE 3 that people of the more recent gen- ul | erations really began to think these ve | I \ son int , ter: One ¢ ng th happened to be a — t tt wn of M ind — side the great Roth family the guests / red | num 1 among others young Dr. { not | Shar} He was a } ilar and rising \ i i bed physician and considered by matchmak- y | ing 1 las a particularly desirable ge _ = & - oh = ey : Mrs. Roth had four marriageable ( Ss" Db > & | daughters, so at the first favorable op- portunity she cornered the young doctor f ny good, | &2d sought to impress upon him the im- ' Sarsana- por »of her wonderful family. cy. . the | ‘Why, doctor,” she said, “‘we allcame | / tter, | Over on the Mayflower, so 1 know you ; will not think me bold in asserting that | | } tha a © i re really one of the first fam- | ‘ . il N ey | Pardon me,” replied the young phy- » | Sician, ‘but | have no hesitation in say- \ ‘ e ; ti t your family enjoys even a great- . = . € on : : ( doctor,” gushed the old woman, ‘ ving hers« % congratulatory hug on | \ Vv

BD

, SRA (65 a ~ a ; > L oa : > = = a | - Tin ' ea. awe ~ Z - ae” Yaw

her coming triumph. ‘Indeed you flat- “Not at all,”

-* he re¢

you are the first family. “Who told you that, dear doctor?”

“The Bible,” he replied reverently,

or it says the Lord was Roth.”—Bos- | \

ton Budget.

plied, ‘for I know

”

a .

eal

Ge

NF NPN DPoSSs>

tverman naners ceive detailed descrip- 10Ne< f - efuaty | oe a Hons Of SX Statues recently unearthed in a crypt under the sacristy of tl Yor Kirche’ ; bo +] ; T Paul Kirche” at Liegnitz, in Silesia. The

es, Which are all cor

“A «

ie **Peter-

nected with one osed to r present apos- from the twelft

ire sup? ” ois

4

na to date

h cen- tu ae icici Queen Victoria’s “Jubilee Book,” the | | | vo.ume containing the jubilee speeches and addresses, is 18 inches thick, has leaves 2 by 3 feet and weighs 63 pounds,

An advertiser in a New York daily a few days ago offered a reward for the return Gf two sets of teeth and no ques- t s asked

uf.) 7 ; el a ;

a “a 18 ke packing things ina

box; a good packer mu H

Blood

will get in half as

} un 2s a bad one.—Cecil,

ICH RED BLOOD is the foun- : dation of good health. That is why | sf “i's Sarsaparilla, the One True

Purifier, gives HEALTH.

and will be continued each mo

Ly 695 IN BICYCLES

AND WATCHES

As Follows: = 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns’ Bicycle, . . $ 1,000 25 Second “ $25 Gcld Watch . 625

Bicycles and Watches given each month. . 1,625

Total given HOW TO

Comprtitors to sa ne Reup Wrappers #4 they can ce ‘ the top portion of «ue Wire = per-—that periion centiaining the keading “5

fhese teniied * pons”) are (Co be seni en with asreet Of prver + - the competitor has wretles is “~ . or hertuil mame aad addres. ae and the number of <¢ apoees ox

ii, fo Picesrs

‘ T SIA a. oPeea’

curiag year i&27, $19,560

1. Fv

Lever Bros., Ltd. Terenio, marked - tai Wrapper tiep teti-hand corner), With the Xt Miteic TRICT Competitor tives in.

of the Esis-

NO. OF || NAME OF BISTRICT DISTRICT | Western Outario, causing of Co o ij York, Shacoe & all Counties W. and 8 be for | East’'a Ontario, i iv ‘ some —2_] | tario, Muskoka & ali Counties b & N & 3__||Province of Quebee -s | Province of New Brunswick ¥ | Province of Nova Scotiaind Prince | 5 ) Edward Island a Che Bicy . Syracuse, N.Y., & Toronto, Vut.

() )

ES

The First of these Monthly Competitions will commence January Ist, 1897,

NEGG807 D>, SEN THIS ToP Por

Messrs. Lever Brothers, Ltd., will endeavor to award 20s ‘

LEVER BROS., Ld., 23 Scott St., Toronto es are the celebrated Stearns’, manuf d by E. C. Stearns & Co., Hac wheel is guaranteed by the makers and bas complete attac

” ‘7 Ot High Class Underwear now going on at the Great Bargain This Undermear is 5, $6, $'7 and $8 a suit. We have

a very large stock af these goods and must get clear of it at

hard times prices. Now is your chance to get good Under- wear, aS we are bound to sell it.

Corner.

stamp.

_

nth during 1897.

|GIVEN FREE |) EACH MONTH

ight

WRAPPERS

RULES.

ery month durtug 897, in sach of thes i2es ¥ war les foliows:

he 2 petitors v cest nambers of ¢ ricé in Which they

eive,at wit $ option, arns’ Riereie, val

a competitors who send * larcest numbers of co the d).teict in whi b they res

t e, ene ' ve, at winner's option, a lady's or ents Cold Watch, value §%5 e compeccici 7)! use the last each month during 1997 Coupons ved too late for ome month's compe- the next

‘ in wrappers from unsold soap be disqualitied. Employees of Messrs. and their families, are debarred from

list of winners in competitor's district will t inpetitors 2i days after each competition

the best of their ability and Judgment, rstood that all who compete agree to accept } Messrs. Lever Brothers, Ltd., as final,

ci ry DEC I I 1446 Now , 4 lay, LD First Quar, llth day, 8h. 16.9m. p. m Full M ‘ la Iih. §2 n Last r, 27th day, 7 56.2 4 i. > wit | Su H Day of Week ° | Bon : ir j eet: | water i i i i i ny j } | aft 1 j ay iz 29 : { 7 4 | “By } j i j 2; 7 aday } | $4 4/1 1a 10 33 6 | Saturday ll 21 é|s 8 mor - . ; i . 7 : 5 7 A 91 ¥ Ly i ' ‘ i 1d): r | s 2 "ti Fr | } Ss. 2 12} Saturday ‘0 | : é | 13 | Suoday it} S 44 4: Mo ov a2 | a} Tuesday oe | 16 | Wedoesdsy 13] 7 17 | Tharaday | 44 : 18 F + 15 | [ 9 I i ~ irdsy Ss } 19 j 20 | Sunday 5 f ig 4 21 ; M ay 47 I i Ll 4 33/1 ay 7 | 2: aft 23 | Wedae-day ; =o ey $4) 1 sday i is | | a 35 | F a ro 36 | ¥ | i+ | 7. = $7 Sunda } 48] 15] ; 35 a¥ } i+] } 4 § 29 i ; 49 | 6 14 30 “ay | 1) | ' 7 52 31 | Thursday } : 8 38 ry j Pet P £ Island Railwa : é. wets b hob AS On and ter SAT DAY, 6th October 13 ¢ th way , : : . Succ eel 1 OW;8 .— T w i r. : 3 6 Da i] 42 5 421 8 45] 44) > 32) 8 204 6 2 5 Osi 7 621 t 7 | B45 7 é 7 21 i 6 fx 7 04} 6 4 } = 4 OG ot i - Mf if | Ar 4 00/31 00 2 (ip »10 37 a2 9 17 ri IU | eis 9 45... Port Hill...... 00; 9 21] ta 211,86 5 011 | 5S! 7 38 & 4191 1 2 7 O02 6 45) 2) & % . - Me 64 0 15 5 40 10 9 O1 5 2 7 Ms 337 1 7 810 4 } 8 154% & 2 j j 5s 10 409 9 & 7 42,3 @ wae 4 54|..St. Peters cece: 7 22D me 2G & 2s'.. Bear River ....- 6 46, 2 US ll ul 6 15) 1 D 4. M . . Ms $23 4 8 10| 3 58 = Si 4 115, 2% 0 “ 7 of 210 : M. rald 7 &@ Ti 3 45 = — Traine a »y Fastern #@tandard Time 4 Mepon ; D. POTTINGER, Super t (zen Mer (Govt. Bys, Chariot wy Moneton, N B Rai wus Ome j ) , 1896.

at 30 ap>-e o-al c-e o>-a-at -atv-a >t

THINK

Peco | have rot been ad- Yerti:‘ing lately that lam out, efthe bh ; Good work at | low pri hed

$s can at J.0. TAYLOR |

QUEEN STREET. 124 —dkw

isihe ss,

sili be

oe

AUF

Indian Teas have sirpissed all other grades,

lowing were the tota's printed for p: land, during the week ending Sist ¢ China FeOhi soe eevee Ceylon Teas, ...cee cece

oe an Indian Teas, .ceoe cocce

HORACE fi

Chtown. nov20—2w eod Directo

THE FUTURE

eT | i

adieu

Th: tblic sale in London, Eng- tet., 1896.

fol-

.-. -6,836 pkgs. | -« 19,505 pkgs.

..-62,379 pkgs.

ASZARD.

r Importer of Indian Teas

= = = ee = om = = = = Ss BS = = = — fe = Se

ooceeeses er

Swe O'| BE SOLD

Ti isis our price on the Exc trass, 4{tx6ft. Have other kind

more, Fome le 83.

JOHN

HEAP OF COMPOR A GOOD HATTRASS, $4.00

ASceecsesccceee

Cheap as aGood Ilattrass$

NEWSON

THE BARGAIN GIVER

ess SSS SS SS SS 8 SS SS SS SSS TS TESS T7vVVVTVVTVV FT VerT VV YTV YTV

| | | | | | i» I

ga > a al

it~ ‘elsior Wool Top Mat-

3, of course, some cost

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aff ctf fat fa

af ty»

Advertisers !

The home circulation advertisers. of our citizens every

is the most valuable ter

Tur Examiner reaches the hones

evening. That account:

-

/

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

i

BD

IG SALE.

TAILORING.

LOW PRICES

~

! SHALL NOT DIE FOR THEE, (

ve < For thee I shall not die,

Woman high of fame and name; Foolish men thou mayest slay,

I and they are not the same.

Why should I expire For the fire of an eye,

Slender waist or swanlike limb? Ist for them that | should die?

The round breasts, the fresh skin, Cheeks crimson, hair solongand richs Indeed, indeed, I shall not die, Please God, not I, for any such.

The golden hair, the forehead thin, The chaste mien, the gracious ease,

The rounded heel, the languid tone— Fools alone find death from these.

Thy sharp wit, thy perfect calm, Thy thin palm, like the sea foam; Thy white neck, thy blue eye, I shall not die for these alone,

Woman, graceful as the swan, A wise man did nurture me; Little palm, white neck, bright eye, I shall not die for ye. —Douglas Hyde in London Bun.

“Neitner is a dictionary a bad pooK to read,” says Emerson in his essay on books. ‘There is no cant in it, no ex- cess of explanation, and it is full of sug- gestion—the raw material of possible poems and histories, Nothing is want- ing but a little shuffling, sorting, liga- ture and cartilag>.”

af Fergus, April 6,184 7 Do Robert Phillips,

Druggist, Fergus..

This is to certify

that I have suffered from

Re

es for a long time and. ried several articles re- commerded for this com- laint, but none of them nefitted me till I tried. Chase’s Ointment, which. has completely cured me, Mas. JOHN GERRIE.

R. Phillips, jr.. Druggist: Witness.

-_

“ My six-year-old daughter, Bella,was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of truption bein behind her ears. ‘ed almost. every remedy I saw advertised, bought innum- erable medicines and — and took the child. to medical specialists in skin diseases, but with- out result. Finally,a week ago, J] purchased a. box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the first appli- eation showed the curative effect of the Re -, We have used only one-sixth of tho bex, but chenge is very marked ; the eruption has al} dis- appeared, and I can confidently . my chi is: cured, (Signed) MAXWELL JO TON. 112 Anne St., Toronto

Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 608.. Address, EOMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO.

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

Family Medicine of the Age..

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,. Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular- ity.—Salem Observer.

We car bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer. Wehave se n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to be @ good article. —Ciucin- nati Dispatch.

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which ts the most valuable family medicine new in use.—Tennessee Organ,

Nt has real merit; as a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.—Newport News.

Beware of imitations. Luy only the genuine “PERRY” Davis.” Sold everywhere; large bottles, 25c. :

Very large | ottles 50 cents. :

| eye teeth were

J. J. McDonald, our cutter, is giving the best of satisfacton. He is an elegant fitter, and a stylish cutter.

He will give you just what you want. ere

If any tailor tells you he can sell cheaper than we Can, don't believe him. He don't know what he is talking about. Come and see for yourself. Ask to see our Rogherty Serge, the best on earth; every 2! yards stanmped. Look for the

lNickay Woolen Company,

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

al

VERS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL.

She is a Miniature Woman and is Taught Feminine Arts.

However innocent she may be, a little French girlis much more of a little woman than a child of any other narion- ality. She does not romp; she is demursa and quiet in her games, which are often imitations of a grown person’s life. She is trying to learn how to be the mistress of ber house by means of her dolls, furni- ture, kitchen and dishes. Feminine arts are still a part of every well-arranged French education, writes Mme. Blanc in the Century. Men really care more for these accomplishments than for the others, as they make stay-at-home wives who look after their households; and as a Frenchwoman’s principal aim is to please her future husband, every mother pre- pares her daughter for this end. This is why she does not permit too close an intimacy with little boy cousins, because ten years later a jealous husband would take a dislike to these friendly cousins; nor would he like his wife’s bosom friends, in whom she confides, and who never leave her any hetter.

Mothers, therefore, permit few if any intimacies, and these are all winnowed and selected with the greatest care. One advantage of this system is that the name of friend is not carelessly bestowed right and left; it takes time and good

very suddealr. He was armed to the teeth, and, leaping into the crowd, quickly dispersed it, and the Union pri- soners made their escape.

The old gentleman delights to tell this story, and declares that was the only time in his life that he ever felt as badly as he does now, when cutting a wisdom tooth.— Boston Globe.

How an Elephant Sleeps. One of the most erroneous of the many queer ideas which the layman has on the questions of natural history is the

! one respecting the elephant’s mode of

, without once lying down to sleep.

reasons for simple acquaintances to rise | to that rank. The mother not only wards

oif little boy cousins and intimate girl friends, but she discourages the little girl in showing off her knowledge out of the class-room, for she is fully aware that nothing could be less attractive in the eyes of the expected lord and master than a bluce stocking.

A bright little girl I could name had, by chance, picked up some astronomical scraps, together with other scientific facts, which allowed her to shine now and then. One evening, while playing in the garden, she heard a friend of her father's exclaim: ‘‘What a dazzling star!’ ‘That is nota star, sir,’’ she said; ‘‘it is a planet.’’ Her mother was in despair, for she would rather a hun- dred times have found her ignorant than have seen her ‘‘show off,’’ or capable of committing the enormity of contra- dicting an older person. ‘‘I hope,’’ she said, jestingly, as a sort of excuse, ‘‘that when she is 18 the poor little thing will have forgotten a great part of what she knows to-day!’’

Cutting Teeth at 83.

Two of the oldest men in Baltimore are now undergoing the suffering cf cut- ting teeth.

One is Thomas R. Rich, aged 70 years, an accountant. Six years ago he was knocked down by a trolley car. His loosened and fell out. For six years he mourned their loss, and now he sheds tears at the arrival of their successors.

Two wel defined teeth have appeared in the place of the others, and the old man’s jaws are so swollen that he can hardly eat.

The other aged tooth-cutter is William H. Hill. He is 83 years old, and is suffering with a new wisdom tooth.

Mr. Hill is one of the oldest residents of South Baltimore, and a pensioned vet- eran of the Mexican war. During the civil war he belonged to the Union League of Baltimore, and was a mem- ber of the party that helped dig a trench at Druid Hill Park for the reception of Harry Gilmore’s band of Confederates who were expected to try and raid this city.

Mr. Hill had a narrow escape from be- ing hanged in Northumberland Co., Va, during the rebellion by a band of young Southerners. They had collected a party of six Union sympathizers and had ropes about their necks. Hill was one of the party.

All were saved by the arrival of a big fellow named Jackson Walker, whos3 capture the Confederates were discussing, He made his apprerance .on the scene

sleeping. Even the old school of natural- ists declared that the elephant had never been known to sleep exceptin a standing position, says the St. Iouis Republic. Of jate, however, say within -the last century, It has been learned that the error came abont by persons studying the habits of such beasts as had not been long in captivity. Such animals, when undergoing the process of domestication, have been known to stand for twelre, eighteen or ever twenty-four months This is regarded as a® want of confidence in their keepers, coupled with a longing desire for liberty. While elephants are at perfect ease and reconciled to their fate, they will lie down on their sides and sleep as all other beasts do.

Count D’Orsay and Lady Holland.

A story going the rounds is one told of the famous Count d’Orsay. On the oc- casion of his first visit to England, while he was very young, very handsome and not easily disconcerted, he chanced to be seated at dinner next to the brilliantand singular Lady Eolland.

That remarkable and many sided wo- man was in, as it happened, one of her imperious humors, aud her young neigh- bor soon felt its weight. She dropped ker napkin. The count picked it up gai- lantly. Then her fan, then her fork, then her glass, and as often her neighbor stooped and restored the lost article. At last, however, the patience of the youth gave way, and on her dropping her nap- kin again he turned and called one of the footmen behind him. ‘*Put my plate on the floor,” said he. ‘I will finish my dinner there. It wiil be so much more convenient tomy Lady Holland.”—New York Times.

Growth of the Human Heart.

Dr. Benecke of Marburg has made known his observations on the growth of the human heart, the fact appearing that the increase is greatest and most rapid during the first and second years of life, its bulk at the end of the seccnd year being exactly double what it origin- ally was. Between the second and seventh years it is again doubled in size, A slower rate of growth then sets in and continues during the period of maturity of other portions of the body. After the fifteenth year up to the fiftieth the an- nual growth of the heart is about .061 of a cubic inch, the increase ceasing about the fiftieth year.—Leisure Momeuts,

Royal Pin Money.

The Princess of Wales’ long retire- ment has enabled her to save much of her pin money—£10,000 a year—and bring it uptoacomfortable amount. In the past Alexandra has had plenty to do with that allowance, dressing herself most elegantly, her daughters very much less so, and fitting out the boys. Times have changed, her children, have an annual income of £36,000 to divide among them- selves, and the princess has lived aloof from London society since the death of her eldest son, thereby incurring but lit- tle expense for dress.—New York Advyer-

| tiser,

|

—— —

AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.

THE TERRIBLE FATE WHICH BEFEL THE CENTRAL AMERICA.

A Contest Between Angry Waters and a |

Bucket Line, In Which the Latter Lost. A Cowardly Engineer—A Bird Guided

the Ellen to the Rescue.

And who that remembers can hear without a thrill the name of the steam- ship Central America, which sank ina great storm on Sept. 12, 1857, with most of her officers and crew, nearly 400 pas- sen:zers and $1,800,000 in gold?

The Central America was crowded with treasure laden people from Cali- fornin on their way to New York. Aft- er leaving Havana on Sept. 8 she ran into a storm. The steamer began to leak, and Captain Hernden called upon the passengers to form lines and pass the buckets. Hour after hour the tem- pest howled, and the huge vessel groaned asthe immense seas broke against her. Hour after hour the men with the buck- ets toiled for their lives; slowly the wa- ter gained on them.

The officers exhorted the bucket gangs not to pause for a moment if the ship was to be saved. The wind roared and the storm increased in fury. Every pas- senger stuck to his post and worked un- til he fell to the deck exhausted. Then the women offered to take the places of their wornout, fainting husbands and brothers, but none of the men would al- low it. Asthe horror of the situation gradually dawned on the minds of the women and children the air was filled with sounds of terror, but above the raging hurricane and the cries of lamen- tation rose the chorus of the bucket men:

Heave, oh! heave, oh! stamp and go, We'll be jolly blather, oh!

All day long they sang this song and fought for life against the steadily ris- ing water. Mrs. Easton, a bride on her honeymoon trip, passed bottles of wine to the heroic men to strengthen them in their desperate work. All night long the struggle was continued, and still the ocean gained inch by inch. The women begged, with tears in their eyes, to be allowed to help. They cheered the brave fellows and wept when they saw them fall to the deck with white faces and trembling limbs.

During the next day the peril of the steamer was increased by the lack of food and water. The hurricane tessed the sinking hull about and shattered her spars and masts. While the tired and sleepless men stuck to the buckets the women knelt and prayed te God for as- sistance.

About 2 o'clock in the afternoon a sail was seen to windward. Guns were fired and signals of distress hoisted. The strange vessel, which turned out to be the brig Marine of Boston, answered the signals and tried to approach, but the gale blew her about three miles away.

Then the boats were made ready, and the women and children prepared them- selves. They had to strip off nearly all of their clothes and put on life preserv- ers. Many of the women had gold, which they could not carry with the them. Twoof them went to their state- rooms and took out bags of $20 gold pieces, which they threw down in the cabin, inviting the others to take what they pleased. The money rolled and jingied about on the floor, while the two weeping women explained that they were returning home to enjoy the fortune which they had made in California, and that they would be beggars if the ship was lost. None of the women dared to take more than two pieces of gold lest it might weigh them down.

The men still remained at their work, saying that they would remain on board until another ship arrived, as the Marine could not take all the passengers, and the women and children must be saved first. Among those heroes was Billy Birch, the famous minstrel.

Two of the lifeboats were smashed by the sea, but three boats were filled with women and children, many of the latter being infants. The last boat to leave carried the chief engineer. He solemnly promised the captain to return, but the moment he got into the boat he drew a knife and threatened to kill any one who followed him. Later on, when the woin- en and children were put on board the Marine, the chief engineer, like the cow- ard and liar he was, refused to return.

Now the sinking steamship was so low in the ocean that almost every wave swept her deck. Some of the passengers got into the rigging, while others tried to build a raft. Night came on. The storm continued torage. The ship quiv- ered and careened. Rockets soarel up into the bellowing, angry heavens. Slow- ly the vessel filled with water, and the doomed host clinging to her deck and rigging prepared for death. There was no weeping and no shrieking, no wring- ing of hands. The captain stood at the wheel to the last.

All at once the ship, as if in an agony of death herself, made a plunge at an angle of 45 degrees, and with an appall- ing shriek from the engulfed mass she disappeared, and nearly 500 human be- ings were left struggling among the fierce waters. Thescene was horrifying, and many who were saved afterward fainted at the mere memory of it.

A few held on to planks and spars all through the wild night, and as the day broke the Norwegian bark Ellen arrived and picked up 49 of the men.

“I was forced out of my course just before | met you,” said the captain of the Ellen to the rescued passengers, “and when I altered my course a bird flew across the ship once or twice, and then darted into my face. A few min- utes later the bird repeated its move- ments. i thought it an extraordinary ‘hing, and while thinking on it in this way the mysterious bird reappeared, and for the third time flew into my face, This induced me to alter my course back to the original one, and in a short time I heard noises in the sea and discovered ‘hat I was in the midst of shipwrecked people.”

Who shall say what power guided the fight of the frail messenger through the

jormy air?—New York Herald.

Ay Orv Ayp Wei. Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the congh, softens the gums, allays al] pain,curcs wind, colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow’s Sooth- ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w

Fine pastry flour for Christmas baking, for sale Ly the pound at Beer & Goff’s,

PESDIOSCSSSCCS 2S0KCeV20Ce69

o~ Et wee os = aes g ¥ A

a

coorliFeese

Painless Dentistry

=>

Ths announcement be- gns our thiid week of business in Charlottetown

The fsct that we are successful is emphasized by our ever increasing business.

The fiet that p2ople who have tried it and re- turn with their friends is sufficient guarantee that the Berlin Method is all that we claim for it.

Our Abstificial Teeth Work, Crown and Bridge work, are up to cate and in charge of a Speciali t in the Latest Successes in Mechanica! Dentistry,

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For the benefit of per- sons wh» cannot come during the day, we are open in the evening from i to 8.

New Dental Parlors

OVER STORE OF PROWSE BROTHERS.

JOCCOCOCOSEOSOCECOSSE0RRe

EPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

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GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

eee by a EPPS & CO., Ltd., omcopathic Chemists. London, England.

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O20 62 8.6 24 € CO CPHHA eH BCH HS He

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The Canada Aocident

ASSURANCE €0, FRED. W. HYNDWAN,

ACENT FOR P. E. I.

Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also. May 23, 1896 —law (6)

250. 8 008.6209 20080004 _ 86626. 0.0. 6_6.6.4 5.9.9.0

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In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Bennett Me- Donald

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive at bis office, Queen St. in Char- lottetown, u » to 2 o’ciock ofthe afternoon of Friday, the fourth day of December next, ten- ders tor the purchase separately of ali the stock of Dry Go. ds, Boots and ~boes and Keadymade Clothiag, botety owned by J B McDonald Merchant, and beingiu the store on Queen St, in Charlottetown, where he lately did business The goojs and stock lists be ready for inspection on and etter Wednesda next The undersigned does not bind himseif to accept the highest or any tender

: WALTER MATHESON, 13-41 Assignee

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