the Daly amine

wor

wa

e

The Examiner Publishing Company

—_—

RATES OF SERBSCRIPTION

IN ADVANCE @uec Year S41.00 Sy Months "00 Three Months :.00 Vienth O35

{to any part of Canada or the

me prorat yea United Stater THE WEEKLY EXAMINER esued every Fr y morning. It is made ef ma which has e@ppeared in the Daily avd se a “gst wax nevwsreper containing

ates! DEW > a your,

SOCHLESH SEOSSOHESOHCOOOSEOE

The Paily Examiner is for sale ia Ch*tewn at the follow- ing places: —

— —

Ca kstore, Queen St i ‘ Ma-co's News § to Hascard & Moore's, Queen & uare, North MeM an «&: Hornsaby's, (gueen St J son & Jobason’s Drugstore, Kent St W. M. Coffia’s, Hilisberough St, ypell, Princes St. i Ss Water St, cor Prince ‘ j . Spring Park Koad Cay Ww te, Bayfi Is At si way Stat 1 and ob trains a Ty ~ he an Cie x Ww Db. Gordon | Cardigan, L. H. Owen MtStewa Douglas & Jardine Alb n, G. & Muttart. Tis .J A Brennan Sum merade, D. K Currie

CALENDAR FOR FHEIEERUARY, I897, New Moon, ist day, 4h 07m p. m First Quar, 9th day, Sh. 12.6m. p. m Full Moon, léth day, 5b. 58.6m.,a. m | Last Quarter, 23rd day, Llh. 3L, Im. p.m. Day of Week Sun | Sup Bay i ri2e- Sete wai Sse diss beac jh wo hm aft t | Monday 17 29}4 59] 10 48] a) Tuesday | 2835 0} Il 25] 3 : Wednesday 27 2 ll ue i 4 | Tharsday 26 | 4 | mor | 5 | Friday 25 4 0 2% & | Saturday ; 24) ora 4 7 | Sunday tar @ 1 33) 8 | Monday | 4 5 | ‘ 2 2 | Tuesd wV 20 9 2 54 10} Weduesiay > 10 + 5 1 Bs Irsciay i 7 12 5 12 Friday i 0 14 6 23 13 | Saturday : 15 | 7 39 4 | Sunday 12 7i Gat 5 | Monday | es 53 | 9 27 16 | Tuesday » 20} 10 *& (7 | Wednesday 7 221 10 4¢ (8, Tharsday 6} 2s! 12 12 it | Friday 4} 24 aff 5 10 | Sacarday 2] 26) 0 55 21 | Suuday | I 27 1 ls 22 | Mouday 6 59 29 2 3 23 | Tu-sday {| &T 39 2 5. 24 | Wednesday Vb 32 4 i3 25 | Thursday | 64 33 5 47 26 | Friday 50 34 7 16 37 Saterday 50 | 36 | 8 21 28 ; Sueday i8 a8; 93 9

P. E. Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 4th January ly the trains of this Kailway will ran dail» Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

|

Trains Cut-} Trains In- ward. Read} STATIONS. ward. Read down. up.

| I ailaeeellmseeiaialiias e M.JA. Mj Pp. M.jA M 3 10 7 00) Charlottetown ...| 3 10:10 10 30, 7 19). Royalty Junction.) 2 50) 9 50 417 8 6B). .North Wiltshire... 2 04) 9 05 4 31. 8 17|..Huater River 1 49) 8 51 § 05 8 52). .Bradalbane...... 115,817 & 13' 9 OO. .Emerald.. ..... 1 07) 8 08 5 27) 9 15). . Freetown ......./12 53) 7 54 5 47\ 9 36. . Kensington .... ,12 33) 7 33 6 2)10 10 Ar. { | Ly. 12 00) 7 00 pr. M ' 4 S§’Side A. M 112 50 Ly | Ar. 10 30) | 1 }.. Misconche ...... 10 10) | | 37|..Wellington......| 9 47] 12S 1G, Port Belk. . cess 9 09! $ 34). .O’Leary......--- 8 00! o 5S Blo ymfield ceese 7 34 | 4 ot... Alberton......-- 6 55} | § 30... Tignish .... «--- 6 O4 if M. A. M.! a A. M. 2 20). .Charlottetown .../10 30) | 2 50) .Royalty Junction/10 10) | 3 23| .Bedford .. .....| 9 DI 3 BOIAr.A ve.c,.4, | Lv-} 9.05 1OiLv. f MEStew! Far.) 8 55I & SO|..Morell .....-.. 8 17] 1512 St. Peters -* 7 45 % d57|.. Bear River ....+.| 7 | 6 40) .Souris.... .-.-. 6 4) P. M.| a“ a. 4 10) _Mt. Stewart ....| 8 3 & 22), .Cardigan........ 7 35) 5 45|..Georgetown 7 1M ‘pe. M. A. M r ip, M.| A. M 5 15) . Emerald ..0] Ce 6 05)..Cape Traverse ..{ 7 00 Pr. M 1 OM.

ern Standard Tim

Traine are run by East

A McDONALD, LD. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. a Charlottetown. oncton, N B.

Gai way Office, Jan4 , 1867

_ - -

on NOTICE

Notice 1s hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the statute Siet Victoria, sec tions 8z and 83, that ihe undersigned will apply at the monthly meeting of the City Council, to be held in the month of March next, for exemption from tax-tion 1 lands and buildings to be erected thereon near the Railway, on the west side ot Edward Street, for the slaughtering and curing of meats. B. & M. RA TTENBURY

12 day of Febraary, A. D, 1597.

35 —dylaw—b— 40 ks

SS

Q op 9) eg © 2

I am prepared to contract for 1897 pack of Lobsters in one pound tal's, one ; ound and half pound flat cans of good quality, at bighest rul lng price, Correspondence

solicited. Honac# HASZARD.

Cu’town, 12th Feb, 1897. 35—-2wka, 135.

| very simple. They were told off in Nos.

land on which we were operating. Along | fire of the few artillery pieces I had } hear enough to them to get their range. | line, which was to

| ours!'’ Coffee dashed forward, and, rid- |} ing along his line, called out, ‘‘Don’t

| at a quick step, without firing a shot, to

| yeurs of age and has passed gafely be-

| land.

fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 37.

THEIR DEADLY FIRE. THE AMERICAN RIFLEWEN AT THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

A Description of the Engagement by Gen- eral Jackson ory” —tiow Packenham’s Veterans Were

Defeated by Frontiersmen.

In The Century William Hugh Rob- arts has an article entitled ‘‘Napoleon's futerest In the Battle of New Orleans.’’ In this is quoted a uitherto unpublished letter written by General Jackson to Mr. James Monroe. A portion of the letter follows:

There was a very heavy fog on tho

river that morning, and the British had | | formed and were moving before I knew

it. The disposition of the riflemen was land 2. No. 1 was to fire first, then tfep back and let No. 2 shoot while he teloaded. About 600 yards from the rifle- men theré was a great drainage canal running back from the Mississippi river to the swamp in the rear of the tilled

this canal the British formed, under the

But tke instant I saw them I said to Coftee, whom I directed to hurry to his be first attacked: “By ——, we have got them! They are

shoot till you can see their belt buckles!’’ The British were formed in mass, well closed up, and about two companies front.

The British, thus formed, moved on

within 100 yards of the kneeling rifle- men, who were holding their fire till they could see the belt buckles of their enemies. The British advance was exe- cuted as though they had been on pa- rade. They marched shoulder to shoul- der, with the step of veterans, as they yere. At 100 yards distance from our line the order was given: ‘‘Extend col- umn front! Double quick, march! Charge!’’ With bayonets at the charge, they came on us at arun. I own it was an anxious moment. J well knew the charging column was made up of the picked troops of the British army. They had been trained by the duke himeelf, were commanded by his brother-in-law and had successfully held off the ablest of Napoleon’s marshals in the Spanish campaign. My riflemen had never seen such un attack, nor had they ever before fought white men. The morning, too, was damp. Their powder might not burn well. ‘‘God help us!’’ I muttered, watching the rapidly advancing line. Seventy, 60, 50, finally 40 yards, were they from the silent kneeling riflemen. All of my men that Icould see was their long rifles rested on the logs hefore them. They obeyed their orders well. Not a shot was fired unti) the redcoats were within 40 yards. I heard Coffee’s voice as he roared out: ‘‘Now, men, aim for tke center of the cross belts! Fire!’’ A second after the order a crackling, blazing flash ran all along our line. The smoke hung so heavily in the misty morning air that I could not see what had happened. I called Tom Overton and Abner Duncan of my staff, and we galloped toward Coffee’s line” In a few seconds after the first fire there came another sharp, ringing volley. As I came Within 150 yards of Coffee the smoke Jifted enough for me to make out what was happening.

The British were falling back in a confused, disorderly mass, and the ea- tire first ranks of their column were blown away. For 200 yards in our front the ground was covered with a mass of writhing, wounded, dead and dying red- coats. By the time the rifles were wiped the British line was reformed, and on it came again. This time they were led by General Pakenham in person, gal- lantiy mounted and riding as though he was on parade. Just before he got within range of Coffee’a line I heard a single rifle shot from a group of country carts we bad been using, about 175 yards dis- tant, and a moment thereafter I saw Pakenham reel and pitch out of his sad- die. I have always believed befell from

: ‘pL. o- A eeu” ee

A Letter From “Old Hick- |

—

‘fl

~~

E DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Oopies Two Oents

bs. 3S

\ |

\

KY SS” Sa

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY FEBRUARY

THIS WHEER.

SEE Re

Buy your Clothing this week; the lowest ebb of prices has oeen reached

Men’s Overcoats. Half Price. Youths’ Overcoats Half Price. Children’s Overcoats, Half Price.

eeelSese

Some ot our Children’s Suits cut 1-3 their original value. Our entire stock ef clothing at prices that have never been (\) known or heard tell of BUY THIS WEEK.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS. —

-_ - SS ve ~

442

It |

af! all}

ati! all} al ali {if ail} a(t att at at! ati | at at} at] aii at{| ail «fl «il

5

ai{| ‘l til] «ttl

That Promises

the people’s confidence. we print thoughtfully in the s-ales of fact. measure every value we put betore you careful- ly, asa result this is a#‘sincere store ” body knows just what to except, and expect pp, just what they find, the very best attoe very p, lowest prices Bedroom Suits, from $15 and up jy,

snt the Store

ut the store that does, that -grows strong in We veigh every word We

FITTS FSTTSTT TTT

Every-

JOHN NEWSONE

ye THE BARGAIN CIVER . SFE SIS FEF ESTP ET ETe

~

«lll al «th -aft -aff «(ll

the bullet of a freeman of color who was a famous rifle shot and came from : the Atakappas region of Louisiana. The : second advance was precisely like the ' first in its ending. In five volleys the 1,500 or more riflemen killed and wounded 2,117 British soldiers, two- thirds of them killed dead or mortally wounded. I did not know where Gen- eral Pakenham was lying, or I should bave sent to him or gone in person to offer any service in my power to render.

I was told he lived two hours after he was hit. His wound was directly through the liver and bowels. General Keene, i hear, was killed. They sent a flag to me, asking leave to gather up their wounded and bury their dead, which, of course, I granted. I was told by a wounded officer that the rank and file absoluteiy refused to make a third charge. ‘‘We have no chance with such shooting as these Americans do,’’ they aaid.

Hereditary Suicide,

An extraordinary instance of heredi- tary tendency to suicide was told by Professor Brouarde]l iu Paris lately. A farmer near Etampes hanged himself without apparent cause, leaving a fam- ily of seven son and four daughters, Ten of the 11 subsequently followed the father’s example, but not until they had married and begotten children, all of whom Jikewise banged themselves. The pniy survivor is @ son, who is now 69 *

yond the family hanging age,

In many parts of Central and South America sensitive plants are so numer- ous that the course of @ man or animal through the undergrowth may for ao pour be traced by the wilted appearance of the foliage.

There are $8,027 knots of ocean dis- tance between Cherbourg and Fire is-

ee rn ED ™ —

A. A. McLEAN, Q. C.

Barrister, de

HORSE CLIPPING,

Asthe clipping season is now here parties Lavirg borses that they intend bavirg cslpped, would do well tocall at Richoi-on’e Stables, Grafton St. where &!] work s+ done at moderate rates,

‘Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICE,

‘Wadmans’ Building, - ~ Cravaud

i MONEY TO LOAN.

Dont be Carried Away

By so-e at any what w

our goods.

led cheap sales. Some goods are expensive price. Good reliab'e quality ata low price 18 » aim to give. We invite an inspection of If you like reliability give us a eall.

GOFF BROS.

SLAUGHTERING Plt

Uur en Men’s

Men’s Overcoats at balf price

Boy’s Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coats at half pr ce. :

Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must g>.

All our Winter Overcoating andj Ladics’ Mantle Clov's

atecst.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT 'TAILORS.

ALL ROUND

tire stock of Readymade’Clothing at cost, Ulsters at half price.

Adv

ertisers ! fhe home circulation is the most valuable to advertisers. Tut Examiner reaches the hone,

of our citizens every evening. That account for our large advertising patronage.

. bronel it is

THE EXAMINER|JCUB, COMPANY

GRANT ROUGHS IT.

He S)>pt In a IDgpen Afier the Battle of the Wilderness,

The general and stat? bivouacked upon the ground. The night was quite chilly, and a coup!e of fires were lighted to add to cur comfort. General Grant lay down with his officers beside one of the fires without any covering. When asleep, an aid quietly spread an overcoat over him. For about four hours we all kept turning over cyery few minutes so as to get warmed on both sides, imitating with our bodies the diurnal motion of the earth as it exposes its sides alter- nately tothe beat of the sun. When jaylight broke it was seen that a low toard structure close to which the gen- eral in chief had lain down was a pig- pen, but its former occupants had dis- appeared aud were probably at that time nourishing the stomachs of the cavalry troopers of the invading army. Unfor- tunately the odors of the place had not taken their departure with the pigs, but remained to add to the discomfort of the bivouackers. Sheridan’s cavalry had had a fight at this place the afternoon before, in which be had defeated the opposing force, and the ground in the vicinity, strewn with the dead, offered ample evidence of the severity of the struggle.

At daylight on the morning of the Sth active operations were in progress throughout the columns, General Sheri- dan had ordered his cavalry to move by different roads to seize the bridges croas- ing the Po river. General Meade modi- fied these orders and directed a portion of the cavalry to move in front of War- ren’s infantry on the Spottsylvania Court House road. The enemy were fell- ing trees and placing other obstacles in the way in order to impede the move- ment, and the cavalry was afterward withdrawn and the infantry dizected tc open the way.

About sunrise General Grant, after taking off his coat and shaking it to rid it of some of the dust in which he had lain down, shared with the staff officers sorge soldiers’ rations and then seated himself on the ground by the roadside to take his morning smoke.—General Horace Porter in Century.

WALES’ GOOD NATURE.

{t Averted Threatened Treuble During His Canadian Tour.

Stephen Fiske describes the Prince of

Wales’ visit to America in the Ladies’

Home Journal and relates these interest

A FAMOUS MAN!

What liia Researches Haye Doue for the World.

All successful and distinguished men have imitators, and Dr. Chase, the well- known author of Chase's Recipe Book, proved no exception to the rule. Dr. Chase’s discoveries fe pave many pretend- ree ed rivalry but ne y equals.

Loug 6 researc hes

cientfie produced dé Chase’s

Dr. CHASE.

DR. Ot : ills an Chase’s Kidney-Liver gon cure for

Ointm-nt, the ee ae. bladder and

all kidney, liver. rheumatic ee ifie for chr i , in Simon Among bis other discover- les were Chase's Caiarrh Cure and Chase's

Linseed and Turpentine for colds

Duri 1895 the alae Edmanson, Bates & Ce, = Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 503,000 samples of Chase’s Kidney Liver Pijis and 100,000 samples of Chase’s ee The return they brought prov

the Jatter an abso- ome and offensive

Canadian man-

tt bh they were appreciated ow muc e : ‘ same free distribution of samples will

during 1896. Those at ® ee pentnee. 5 seoaet a S-eent stamp and eleo receive a sheet of the latest

mesic ia return, i 923 ee

Absoluteiy Pure.

Celebratel for its great levenirg strength and healthfulness) Assures the food against alum and ail forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK

jng Inviderts OF his tour through Cana- da: ‘*The Catholics had gained a little victory over the stern Duke of Newcas- tle at Quebec, and now the Orangemen demanded to be allowed to present ad- dresses to the prince and to be received separately from their Catholic fellow citizens. The duke consulted with Gov- ernor General Head and refused to per- mit this distinction. At Kingston ap Orange demonstration was prepared, and the royal party did not land from the steamer. The Orangemen chartered another steamer and pursued the prince to Brockton, but again he was not al- lowed to ge on shore, At Coburg a par- ty of 50 Canadian gentlemen took the horses from his carriage and drew him through the pretty hamlet. At Torontc the mayor apologized for the display of Orange flags. The prince was hooted and hissed when he attended church, and serious riots were feared.

“All ireable was averted, however, by the gool humor of the prince him- self. He'was taking a drive with the duke, and the Orangemen hastily hung a banner across the road so that the soy- al party had to drive under it. Newcas- tle was indignant and ordered the coach- man tc turn back; but, lo, another Or- ange banner had been hung to cut off the retreat. Then the prince laughed heartily, took off his hat to the flag and was cheered by the Orangemen. How- ever, the duke was not mollified, and the journey to Niagara falls was exped:ted. The prince first saw the great falls on Sept. 15. A number of riding horses had been provided by the Canadian govern- ment, and he mounted at once and rode to view the falls from various points. ”’

Causes of Kileptomania.

That plenty of genuine cases of klep- tomania undoubtedly exist is well known to both legal and medical experts. There was, for instance, the case of a not very Jong deceased nobleman who frequent- ly pocketed his hostess’ spoons at a din- ner party, and whose pockets were in- variably searched by his man on his re- turn, with a view to prompt restitution.

In another case a lady who was quite rational upon other points was discov- ered to have 15 bags concealed about her, in which were over 1,100 little ar- ticles which she bad stolen and conceal- ed, although nearly every one was abso- lutely worthless. A clergyman has been known to steal Bibles under the impres- sion that he was thereby propagating the gospel. Another gentleman, sane in other respects, invariably stole the tow els from any hotel he stopped at while traveling snd returned them when he got home, ad, oddest of all, there has been a case of & man who would never eat food which he had not stolen, He wasa man of reans, and his personal attendant used to hide his meals, so thal he might think he himself had stolen them, in order to induce him to eat.-— Lady’s Pictorial.

Oi tal

or,

NO 47

RUM FILLS THE JAILS.

Wrunkenness Is the Main Cause of the Commoner Crimes,

_The courts of any country are espe- cially qualified to render authoritative Opinions regarding the effect of the liquor business. There is probably no man who ever won a higher place in the judicial ¢ircles of any country than the Jate Lord Chiel Justice Coleriage of England. Af#r years of service at the head of the highest court of Britain, Lord Coleridge died two years ago and was succeeded by Lord Charles Russell, tho present chief justice. Lord Cole- ridge was profoundly impressed with the evils of the rum business from his experiences on the bench, and frequent- ly spoke his opinions in the plainest lavguage. At Durham in 1877, refer- ring to the drink business, he said:

‘*The crimes of vyic'ence, which in a large proportion fill the calendar, with- out a single exception have begun in public houses aad are due to drunken- ness. I think it isin the course of my duty to say that, within my experience as a judge, and having lived some con- siderable time in the world among other judges and judges of much larger expe- rience than myself, it is certainly the case that if ws could make Erland so- ber we might shut up nine-tenths of the jails.’’

The next year, at Bristol, he express- ed himself thus:

‘I suppose it is because the fact is so plain that nobody pays the slightest at- tention to it-—-viz, that drunkenness is a vice which fills the jails of England, and that if we could make England so- ber we covld do away with nine-tenths of the prisons.”’

At Manchester, in 1881, he made this remarkabie statement:

‘*All the cases that have come before me, with one exception, bave had their beginning or ending in drink.’’

‘Len years later, iu a speech at Bir- mingham, he gave it as his opinion:

‘“‘Drunkenness is mainly the cause of the commoner sorts of crime, and if England could be made sober, three- fourths of her jails might be closed.’’

Two years before his death, at Liver- poo], he made this public declaration:

‘“‘At a moderate estimate something like nineteen-twentieths of the crime that has to be tried in courts is due to driuk.’’

This is the cold opinion of one c? the greatest judicial minds that Great Britain ever produced.

On another occasion Lord Chief Jus- tice Coleridge said:

“I can keep no terms with a vice that fills our jails; that destroys the comfort of homes and the peace of families, and debases and brutalizes the people of these islands.’’

PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Habitual Drinker Is No Longer Tol- erated In Business.

After all, however, the thing of main importance is the story of the progress of temperance during nearly a quarter of a century that the Union has been in existence. In the course of this compar- atively short period aremarkab e change has taken place in public sentiment and in private conduct with regard to the sale and use of intoxicating liquors.

There is no longer any indulgence for the public man who gets drunk, v7 is it possible any more for a man to riain- tain a first class standing in private life if he is known to be given to intoxica- tion. It is exceedingly difficult for the habitual drinker to prosper in any pro- fession or to secure a situation in any branch of business. Most of the corpora- tions make sobriety one of the tests of fitness for employment, and society shuts its door in the faces of those whe cannot or do not control their appetites. This gain for temperance has broaght with it a general elevation of the stand- ards of morality and propriety.-—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Whisky’s Yearly Work.

In the Cuban army are some 56,009 men. Should it come to pass that Gen- eral Weyler seizes and butchers all of | these men, what a righteous protest would go up from the American conti- nent! Civilization would turn livid with grief and rage. And yet the rum power of the United States is guilty of the massacre of this vast number of hu- man beings, and thousands more, every year. —Exchange.

Mark It Poison.

There is a good deal of talk about passing a law fixing the standard of beer. As the stuff is poison the law ought to make that standard declara- tion, have the commodity marked with the regulation ctoss bones and skull, and then Jet it take its chances as a bev- erage With the other death dealers.—- Voice.

Rum Hills One-tenth,

Dr. Benjain:: Ward Richardson, the famous English authority, from a life- time of study estimates that one-tenth of the total deaths of England are at- tributable to the use of alcohol. Apply- ing this ratio to the United States, the deaths due to drink would amount to from 70,006 to 80,000 per year.

The Old, Old Story. He was one of the fellows That could drink or ieave it alone, With a fine, high scorn for common men Who were born with no back bone. “And why,’’ said be, ‘‘should a man of strength Deny to bimself the use Of the pleasant gift of the warm, red wine Rerause of its weak abuse?’’

He could quote at a banquet, With a manner half divine,

Full fifty things the poets say About the rosy wine,

And he could sing a spirited song About the lips of a lass

And drink a toast to her fair, young worth In the sparkling, generous glass.

And, since this lordly fallow Could drink or leave it alone,

He chose to drink at his own wild will Till his will was overthrown.

And the lips of the lass are cold with grief, And the children shiver and shrink,

For the man who once could leave it alone Is a pitiful slave to drink.

~— British Temperance Advocate,

— ~ — <e e

OOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when ail other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD I “tier

Securfy d, If a child’s head is z.. do not comb

j the hair, which is spt to scrateh and crerate the scalp, batbrush gently. After

; wa hing the head thoroughly, dry it, and iapp)y Dr. Chase’s Cintment.

cease, apnea eee OL LL A

JOB PRINTING.

| esichlidaiiao FOR BEST WORK | AT LOWEST PRICES

ay THIS OFFICE ~~

‘We Caa Handle any kind of Job Printing.

‘BYAMINER PUBLISHING CO

Mothers

Anxiously watch declining healta of their daughters. So many are cut off

by consumption in carly years that there is real cause for anxicty. In the early stages. when nof beyond the reach of mosicine, Hood's Sarsa- parila will vestere the quality and quantity of the L.eod and thus give good health. Read th following letter:

“Tt is but just to write about my

daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com- p! n, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad

Cough

and nothing seemed to do ber any good. i happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa- rille and had her give it atrial. From the very first dose ebe began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com- nletely cured and her bealth has been the

ly rundo

best ever since.” Mrs. ADDIz PFCK, 2 Ra‘}:oad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. “IT will say thet my mother has not

state my « in as strong words as I would Hiood’s Sarsaparilla has truly cured meand J am now well.” Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hlood’s, because

4000s

28¢

have

aone.

> + Sarsaparilla sthe One True Blood Purifier. All drugeists, $1, *repared only sy C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood’s Pills foleand benenelal a

For January And February

We have had the best trade in our business experience. Boards, Poste, Shingles, Fence Rails, Scantlirg, &e., &e., are disappearing quite satisfactorily.

Do You Know the Reason?

If not, it’s time von did, Qur Lumber is of the best quality, our assortment Earge and prices right. We are always ready and willing to show yon everything in our yard. Wail be glad 16 eee you,

relephone communication.

JAMES BARRETT.

GooD

FYFE WHEAT

WANTED

—AT THE—

Charlottetown Roller Mills

Send samples to GEO. BF. FULL. 36—246 wiw gu Propristor

Hl | F

WHOLESALE.

660 bbis. Heward Flour. $60 bbis. Planet Flour.

oth brands,

For sale by HORACE HASZARD d6—2w 246

2u 2

well known cand reliable

ol

Y (ohne

Vj / J, iii

a

0

Fora Few Day

We wili cal! your attention to ous line of Flatware. Spoons, Forkrs Knives. Butter Kuives, and Sug ar Spoons, at very low price

Pieasé call, and we will try hard to prease vou,

G. F. HUTCHESON

DRUG STORE TO LET.

Store now occupied by John doy ca Victoria Row, Queen * quare Possession lith Marcia. Will be let only Drug Store. Ifno application by that date, a com; etent druggist witi certificate would hear of situstion on wages or otherwise,by applying, :

Also, the large store formerly occupied by late C. E, Robertson, will be let at very reduced rent.

THOMAS MORRIS,

42—4i daw, 25

2-5

Stop !—Srop right here. Read our ac- vertisement. It will interest you—unie-s you go barefooted—for it is about stock- ings—cheap ctockings. Not cheap ip quality but cheap ‘n price. Gladden yo: r heart and velieve your purse of anxiety by cssting yeur eye over these {oot- covering aitractions.—Jas, Paton A Co. e@itt—

AR Ae ME Me ae re A

we