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wUNYO" TO THE RESCUE

The Sick and Suffering Bo Not Anpea! to Him in Vain.

NUMBER CURED.

Each Day, Ustil a Record Has Been Made That

ISTONISHES EVER 1 BODY

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The Victims of Disease Who Have Been Restored to Health Bless the Name of i Munyon. ' . . } Mrs. Le Claire, St. Tehns, Quebec, |

Canada. says: “* I was qnite asuiferer from | ivepepsia and livertrouble. I had pains inmy side and back and could not eat) meat or take an even meal. There was a eonetant burniog io the stomach, sourness Flatulence, breath, and

—

shortness of palpitation. One motth’s use of Munyon’s Liver and Dyspepsia Cures made me feel better than ever! was. I now have no trouble of any kind and can eat anything without any bad effects.”

Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures ina few days Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Price 25§c. :

Munyon’s Cold «Cure prevents pneumonta and breaks up acold ina few hours. Price

f

25¢.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a!lays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Kidaey Cure speedily cures pain in the back, loins er groins and all forms of kid- ney disease. Price 25§c.

Munyon’s Headeche Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 25c.

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Bloed Cure eradicates all im- wmurities of the bloed. Price 25c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3 minutes and cure, permanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Kemedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—-price 25c.—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab- lets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve

tonic. Price 2§c. Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly gc a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon answered with free medical advice for any disease.

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WARE - HOUSE

To LET

PEAKE'S WHARF | (WO 1)

Wharfage storage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur &, Peake. Nov. 4

ume —S

Beautiful

That is what Everyone Says ot our Display of

SILVERWARE —*"

The latest

—————— Ln

New stock juet! received. Bovelties in artistic designs,

QUALITY A |

G. H. TAYLOR,

Charlottetew.n

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

G. ff. TAYEOR

Jeweler and Optician, forth Side Queen Square.

THE

A STRANGE MIX UP.

How the Theft of a Bicycle Led to Em- barrassing Complications.

Among the strange complications for which the bicycle has been responsible the following is rather a masterpiece in point of intricacy. Those persons who took part in it are now disposed to view the incident with seme pride as a tri- umph of confusion and misunderstand- ing not likely to be duplicate d.

B., who lives far up town, had oeca- sron to visit a bicycle store on the Bou-

levard a few days ago. He left his | wheel outside, near the rack in which stood several machines for rent. While he was attending to his errand inside the shop he chanced to glance out through the door just in time to see a man spring upon his unguarded wheel

and ride of ata furious pace down the street. With an exclamation of rage B. rushed to the sidewalk, seized one of the wheels from the rack and started off in hot pursuit of the thief.

The proprieter of the shop stood for |

. 1 @ moment aghast. He had not seen the |

beginning the trouble, and the only

thing cdear to him was that his sup- posedly honest customer had made an astonishingly bold attempt to steal a wheel from the rack. There was only |

one thing to be done. Jumping upon another wheel, he joined in the chase, and the three scorched up the Boule- vard in admirable racing style. real thief pr ved the poorest rider of the three, as the shopkeeper was unques- ionably the best, and the result of this

“he

| state of affairs was that the distances

between the different members of the trio grew speedily less. As they drew together a truck crossed the avenue, crowding them into.a small space. The rate at which they were going preclud- ed:any dismounting, and the three came ito collision with a resounding crash. Before they had fairly extricated them- selves a policeman appeared. His first proposition was to ‘‘run them all in’’ ‘for scorching, but, impressed by the un- usual excitement of his prisoners, who seemed to be more disturbed in mind ‘than ordinary scorchers, he waited to hear their stories.

This, as may'be imagined, was no short task. The genuine thief was the only one who saw humor in the situa- ‘tion. Knowing that‘he had nothing to say for himself, he stood by and grin- ned, while the shopkeeper and his cus- tomer sputtered out angry and conflict- ing accounts of theaffair. But the truth ~was finally ascertained. As he collared the guilty man and dismissed the-other two the policeman announced that no charge of scorching would be pressed against anybody.

“If I have two or three more:cases like this to settle,’’ he remarked to a bystander, ‘‘it’s a lawyer I'll be callin meself instead of an officer.”’—New ‘York Tribune.

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G\ gale YA rs

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: The man who is Lg, blown up by a hidden -’ mine of explosives may have seen things

Y that should have

+ aroused his suspi- <= cions, but heedlessly

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\ ir f AWA no moment. It is the aA NY same with the sick- TZ, ‘WR ness that ends in

death. Insidious dis- orders of the digestion and bilious spells are passed by as of no moment. In them- selves these complaints may not be dan- gerous, but if neglected their cumulative

effect is terrible.

The man who neglects the little disorders that are the signs of approaching ill-health is walking over a hidden mine that may cause his death. The explosion will come ir the guise of consumption or some other deadly disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures all disorders of ithe gtomach and liver. It cures 98 per cent. of gil cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catatrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly om the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great flesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tomic. There te nothing in the medicine store ‘just as good.”’

- n in health for about seven

re eee Mra i, Albert Eakins, of No. 148 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. ‘“ Every summer I'd have a bilious attack lasting two weeks, besides headaches all my life, general debility and an inactive liver. I suffered with my bladder and kidneys for five years at least. I could not stand on my feet long at a time until I commenced your treatment. If cook re eae comet ye aieal

iscov ‘ Favorite Prescri Pellets” They have helped me wonderfully. I had a disagreeable drain and irregular periods. I thought I should go imsape sometime. I wor- ried about ing: had the blues al! the time

and did not care to live. Now I am well.” i i i i i that if Constipation is a little illness tt neglected builds a big one. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little ‘‘ Pellet’’ isa gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe.

Offices toLet

The Suite of Offices in the Cameron Block, occupied by J. B. Hegan; Esq.

Dominion Goveroment jEngineer. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Charlottetown.

16 oct 6 eod

MISS H. McDONALD

FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathspey, Spanieh Daace, Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia, etc. For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each, being one third of price. Rooms in Maeonic Building.

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DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOW YY, NOVEMBFR 6 1897

THEY LIKE THE COUNTRY.

When Retired, Naval Officers Seldom Live in Large Towns or Cities.

‘‘Naval officers always settle in the country when they can,’’ remarked a | prominent officer to a Star reporter. ‘During their active careers—that is, | during the time they are at sea, they | |

are necessarily cramped for room, and

while some of them on the large mod- | ern ships have elegant and sumptuous

quarters, there is necessarily a limit to

it. This thing grows on a man to such | am extent that the first thing he does when he is retired, and in hundreds of cases long before retirement, is to hunt up a farm and locate on it. Three of the admirals on the retired list, headed by |} Admiral Ammen, are the owners of the immediate locality of | Washington, aiid any number of other officers similarly provided for, | though their farms are not so extensive. | They seem to want stretching room, and it will be noticed that when they do locate they secure big places. Their into stock and chicken rais- The officers of the murine corps | have been noted for years as the owners | Of the speediest horses ownel or driven | about Washington, and they have been | always prominent in connection with our racing associations and organiza- | tions. Naval officers have been similar- | ly prominent. It is different with army | officers. Their ambition seems to be for | nice houses in the cities. The naval of-

ficers’ ideas all run toward the country. | Idon’t like to give names, but I could give dozens of illustrations to prove what I say, if it were necessary. Take a look at the incoming cars from any of ' the suburban places around Washing- ton any morning, and there will be sufficient proof of what I say.’’—-Wash- ington Star.

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| farms in

are

minds run ing. '

LITTLE MONEY IN MEAT.

How Restaurant Proprietors Suffer From the Make Up of Menu Cards.

‘‘If all restaurant proprictors,’’ said one of them, who has been well known as the owner of a Broadway eating place for the last ten years, ‘‘could on- ly induce their customers to eat less meat they not only would make more money, but they would give better sat- isfaction all round. In the first place, there is little or no money for the res- taurant keeper in selling boiled or roast meats. Itcosts too much to handle them and requires too much time to prepare them and serve them as they should be to leave any profit far the man who does it.

‘*And in the second place the patrons order meats when they would much prefer something else. That is the fault of the proprietor. He arranges his menu wrong. The smal! steaks, the chops and the cutlets and all the other meats ‘to order’ are placed toe conspicuously on the bill of fare. A man’s eye is bound to catch that list first, whether the man wants meat or not. Being in a hurry, as 99 men outof 100 are in the country, he orders the first attractive dish he finds, and the result is he gets some- thing he does not care particularly about and something which the restau- rant man does not care particularly about selling to him.

‘‘Last winter the man who runs the restaurant in the national house of rep- resentatives tried an experiment which turned out remarkably well. He delib- erately set to work to lure his patrons away from the ‘steaks and chops to or- der’ column, and so instead of printing it in bold black letters in the middle of the bill of fare he tucked it away down in the lower right hand corner and placed at the top of the card a list of the dishes that were most profitable to him. They proved not only to be most profitable to him, but most satisfactory to his customers, and instead of using six loins of meat a day, as he had done before, he used only one and a half and supplied the same number of guests. ’’— | New York Press.

— Compromised.

Carrie—He said he would go to the end of the earth for me.

Maud— What did you say?

Carrie—I proposed that he compromise and simply go home,—Philadelphia North American. : : a

~ ~

The Other Side.

Tle—It seerms to me that a bashful fever is about the most pitiful object in the world.

She—How about the girl?—Chicago Journal. ;

iii —_

Heart Rescuc in 30 Minutes

after monuntarily expecting for years that death might snap the vital cord at any minute. This is the story thousands could tell aud have told of the almost Divine formula, Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. Every day chronicles the taking away of many who have not heeded nature's warnings that the heart was tired out and needed the helping that this worderful cure gives. Heart disorders are insidious. Don’t trifle. This great remedy attacks the disease jnstantly. Sold by Dr. 8S. W. Dodd and Gec. E. Hughes.

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HENRY R. LORDLY C. E. A.M Can. Soc, C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialtes: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. Jobn.

IsIand correspondent” address to

Chaottetown. oct 14 d&w

one a sat emilee

TURF TALK.

Bouncer, 2:10, is reported lame,

Satin Slippers’ mark is now 2:09.

Roan Wilkes’ record is now 2:0514.

Bush, 2:104,, is but 14.3 hands high.

The pacing team record is now 2:08 flat.

Que Allen has lowered his record to 2:09 3,4.

Cresceus will not be a starter in the Transylvania.

Fantasy, 2:06, will be bred to Dare Devil, 2:12 1.

Warren Boy, 2:2114, to the list of geldings.

Nowaday’s third heat in 2:1614 is the fastest ever trotted by a 2-year-old.

Frank Patchen, by Jo Patchen, 2:0115, has lowered his record to 2:1944.

A match between the two Philadel- phia trotters Allan Dare, 2:1314, and Roseline, 2:1514,, is being agitated.

Ed A. Tipton says that Chehalis, 2:07144, can pace any ‘‘parlor track’’ in 2:04 and three times better than 2:06.

Lady Moyra, 2:1614, met Gus Wai- bal, 2:1734, and Will Leyburn, 2:18, in the 2-year-old pace at Terre Haute.

Klimath is slated to meet Jasper Ayres and Zombro in the free for all trot at the coming Los Angeles meeting.

Sunland Belle, who jumped into the 2:14 list recently with a mark of 2:0844, is one of the best bred of pacing mares.

Pathmont, 2:0914, paced a mile at Tacoma recently in 2:1514, which is the fastest mile ever made in the state of Washington by a harness horse.— Horse Review.

has been added

NOVELTIES.

Very pretty are the small enameled writing tables with spindle legs.

Brier and meerschaum pipes with amber mouthpieces and gold rims are popular as gifts for men.

Rich colors and Spanish decorations distinguish the mantel ornaments, plaques and jugs in the Hispano-Mo- resque ware.

Floral spoons enameled in natural colors are dainty and attractive. As a rule the flewer is represented in the bowl of the spoon and the stems and leaves on the handle.

A little mirror which folds into a handle after the manner of a lorgnette and knowm as the empire hand mirror is conveniently carried in one’s pocket, or when made in gold or silver and en- riched with jewels it may be worn om e@ chatelaine.—Jewelers’ Circular.

GAT ARR

and HAY FEVER POSITIVELY CURED

Vanishes like snow in June before the treatment of pR, RAY the Great English Specialist. °

10 Days Treatment Free

15c, postage or express on the outfit is all it costs to try it. ADDRESS:

Dr. Ray’s Successful Remedy Co,

ROOM. 24 MANNING ARCADE, TORONTO Londen, England. Toronte Canads. # Melbourne Australia

EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive: Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITYVE QUALITIESUNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Hom@zxpathic Chemists, Londen, England.

RN0x'S Gelatin?

This is the cheapest and best Gelatine on the market. Une small package will make two guarts of beautiful clear jelly, and every package guaranteed to give satisfaction Miss Fry, representing C. B. Knox, the manufacturer, wilt be at our store Thursday, Fr day and Saturdav, of this week, where she will be pleased to show the ladies of this city samples of what can be made with this Gelatine. Every lady is invited to call and taste, as well as see, her samples at

‘Beer & Goff

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THE DEAR LITTLE GHAPS—they feel “just lovely” after a bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP, No substitute will give their skin the exquisite softness, and freshness, and sweetness as this king of nursery soaps.

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Manufacturers, Montreal. CAUTION—Baby’s skin wiil soon show the difference between it and

many of its dangerous imitations, a

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4 GLOVES---Macdonald’s for---G@LOVES.

WINTER CLUTHING

We have a fime range of Men’s Warm Ulsters with Fibre

Chamois lining—wind proof. You can make your selection of 4 Imes —33.95, $4.50, $5, and $6. Boys’ Ulsters, $2.50, $3 and $4. ez Boy? Overcoats, $2. Men’s Pants from 752. Men’s Odd Vests £ from 50< each. Our Men’s Underclothing is acknowledged to be the warmest and best #alue in the city—goin, fast. Buy now at

J.B. Macdonala &Co

MARKET SQUARE.

See our Waterproof Boots.

Marine Insurance.

The British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co., of Liverpool England,

The Empress Marine, Ins., Co.,of London England. The General Marine Iusurance Co., of Dresden.

The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies Hulls.

Cargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates,

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

1««) Stret AGEN

Sterling Certificates issued,

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