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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 13 1898,

A

|i aw Hi ENegetable Preparation for As- Ii) similating the Food andRegula- i ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

SRT b ree eh ee

Promotes Digestion, stion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC.

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- don. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Sumile Signature of Lichen, N EW “YORK.

ta: Pete sth d a Sb et te 33>. GENTS,

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

sl P a The fac-

2) —

SEE

THAT THE

| FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Oastoria is put up in one-size bottles only. Ti

fis not sold ia bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell 7, anything else on the plea or promise that it

“Just as good” and “will answer every pur- 4a Sco that you get C-A-S-T-0-B-I-A,

ts ¢2 / ? VE Lee everz

9 simile

ee See = —_——

W ants if 0 st, F ound &e | THE EXAMINER CALENDAR $ , == j For June, 1898. “FOR SALE, —A boat wacon; easy running . ease and,in good order. Arthur G,. Peake. | MOON’S CHANGES. TO LET.—One half of that double tene- | 4th day, Full Moon ment house on Kent St. Apply to rs | llth day, Last Quarter , » 132 » a 4? . « er Yousker, we. | 18th day, New Moon. WANTED —An experienced elerk in the | 26th day, First Quarter. hoet and shoe business, in the city. must have | - i es good reterencs Address box 328,P. Office, | = ; ’ bs Uharicttetown., 131 ai “_ . High Water. Sun “3 | Day of We’k| ——________ —-— WANTED-—A Maid Servant, Apply to| 4 Morn.| Aft. Rises. | Sets. Mrs Geo. Peake, Euston St, tk titel SEN ag pu Sith C 9 WANTED.—At V.ctoria Cafe, a smart girt | ] Wednesday 7 15 10 20 3 54 17 31 todoxeneral work. Good wages.— John P.; 4 Thur: day 7 37 oe oe 31 Joy. Sb SF ri day 10 33 ha 10 53 32 - e 7 ! 4 5 r J 1 PASTU RETO LET.—For two cows, cheap | « oe = a ay 7 = Apply to Wm Murray, Pownal St i: @ Sunday - ene en neers 6 Monday 1 50 |12 35 52 35 WANTED —A housemaid. Apply to; 7 Tuesday Aan ii Ze 51 35 Mrs. E. Bayfield. | 8 Wednesday 328/226 51 | 36 _— as cli | OTh d WANTEU—<A girl or general bousewort, | Th —s ‘ 18 3 33 51 37 good wages. Apply to the Central House | 10 Fr 5 09 | 4 47 51 37 126 Tw } 11 Sati ird ay 600 603 50 38 oe one | 12 Sunday Oe 17 26 50 39 TO LET—A conveniently situated and com " i. ~ - fortallie house en Uprer Hillsboro St, with 13 Monday 7 39 8 30 50 40 bay wirdow and six rooms, besivesflarge pan. | 14 Tuesday 8 27 9 41 50 40 try, and large clothes elos=t ‘pply te Auh 15 Wednesday: 9 12 '10 46 50 40 ny Bre wn, , Mark Wright @ Co » | 16 Thursday 9 48 |11 35 50 41 17 Friday 10 22 12 16 | 50 41 TO LET—That beantifully situated house Se oe bee on Brighton Read, now oceuvied by Vrs | 18 Saturday ‘10 56 12 55 50 42 Cameron, containing nine roomsand bath- | 19 Sunday 1 34 50 42 seat NeN Mma toe te, Foe ey or ele e light EGSAION g¢ e > i-obl ' aA~ Apply to W. lesenin Architect, ee 21 Tt uesday ~ O7 12 58 51 42 i i aiedicae tmE©£_,_:_, | ade Ve Caneeaay | 241i i 43 51 42 SiORE TO LET—in a sbort time—The | 23/Thursda 316 2 31 51 43 shop occupied by Johnson & Johnsor, Drug. | 24 Frid, Ly 2 301.3 51 43 gista, next to london House Corner. Apply | 25 Saturday 43221410 52 43 . rf Os. 246—-2wks awe a. ean la > 4 oa oes | Sane $12;507| 52 | 4 WANTED—Agints for new seasvn, new | 27 Monday 5 54 6 14 53 43 Samoles, new plan ef engage-ment. | 28 Tuesday S381) 2 53 43 Luke Bros.Co., Montreal vo | 29,Wednesday 724 850 54 43 WANTED ‘Sook. Apply to Mrs. F. W. | 30 Thursday 8 12 10 06 54 43 Hyndman, Ke nt St, Nz |

TO L FT— On Haviland Street, opposits the Charlottetown Hospital, a house ee nteining nine room*, at present occupied py Conductor Gillis Possession eiven about With June. Beautiful location, rent moderate, Art ply to Mrs Connoily next door, or to John Conn- olly, corner sguse n and Dorchester Sts. 116

TO LET. —-A confortable cottage on Rich mond St west, Possession given June ldth, orearlier, if desired, Apply to James D. Mason,

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old Londo 1 Hous>,’ situateon Water St., nextt> Government Warehouse No 1 Appl’ to Peake ros & Co. janB—tf

anv and

ecwmyassers in }per month Montreal.

W AN TED ~Suce ssa! line to a is losers, expenses, 3Address box 67),

yeasonable

Yr WE SxLi~ The most Sparkling

LIME JUICE

svi

Che finest flavored

FRUIT SYRUPS

A few Cilifornia Wines and Coiders

Still in stock,

SANDERSON & ,CO Le ‘

ee. -—— ~~... — :

x a

Beales Corne

Grafton and Gt. Gs. St.

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham pagnes in stock.

Crand Mouss2ux, Chateau de Pier'an 1, Gieslen & Co.a Avia Mum’s Extra Dry. Alfred Greatier & !) .

JOY & DAVIES

— ee

Frrness Line of Steamers

Halifax to Great Britain

S. S. Damara sails from Halifax f.) Great Britain 16th June. Tais steamer has beex fitted nu; with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish abl» produce should apply early.

W. W. CLARKE, A; eat

einem

SHE NEVER BALKED AGAIN.

Bar Harbor Man Played a Bluff Game on a Contrary Mare.

“‘Speaking about balky horses and the best way to cure them,’’ said George Sperry, ‘‘I can tell you of a trick that Stephen Leland played one time and it worked like a charm—you fellers all know Steve, course you do— he lives down to Bar Harbor. Well— let’s see—it was 12 years ago on the 20th duy of January. You remember the heavy sleet storm—same night Linnike was married—when all the trees looked so pretty after the syprm. You remem- bes Stephen—he had: a wood lot out near the foot of Green mountain, where he cut his wood winters. That year he bad as handsome a pair of bay horses as ever rein drew over. The nigh one was all right in every particular, but the off one had spells once in awhile when she would take matters in her own way and throw up her head. You might put rocks in her ears, twist her tail, pound, whip, swear and rave as much as you liked, but she would never move till she got ready.

‘*One day I met Leland when he was bauling out the first load for the day. He told me how she worked, and I told him then and there that if it was my horse I’d just onhitch the nigh one and leave her hitched on to the load in the woods. They went into the Harbor with the first load all right, but when the second load was piled on and under way things were different. At a certain place in the road up goes that horse’s head again. It was in just the same place where she balked before. Steve was mad as a hatter. He took off his coat and hat. He swore till the trees around him trembled. Next he took a sapling birch and whipped and pounded till be was all tired out. Then he sat down and rested. Then he thought he’d coax the critter, so he got a drink of water from a spring. She drank it. Then he asked her to go, but not a mus- cle would she move. Stephen fussed till he became exhausted.

‘‘Then, as he told me afterward, he took Sperry’s advice—onhitched the nigh one, straddled her back and made for home, leaving the ugly, contr’y thing alone in the woods, hitched toa sled with a cord anda half of green wood toanchor it. He never so much as looked round nor said aye, yes, or no, but made direct for home, putting up his borse and eating hissupper. He had become so disgusted that he nearly dis- missed the thing from his mind, That hight began with a little fine rain. It was like a cold mist, and wherever it struck it froze. Then it snowed and blowed for awhile, then again it turned to rain—the queerest storm ever known on Mount Desert island. There was not a minute after 7 o’clock that evening till daylight next morning but it snow- ed or rained, and the wind was like a double edged razor ‘long toward morn- ing. Every tree was three times its proper size, and the ones left standing looked like the most beautifel plumes you ever see in your life. Lots of trees were brokeu to the greund. The tele- graph wires were nearly an inch and a balf in diameter, covered with solid ice. Little limbs of birch and maple were like branches of coral.

‘In the morning Steve took out the old borse and started back for the woods.

When he got near the place where he ;

left the berse and load, be was aston- ished. The old nag was there just where she stood all night. Not the sign ofa track did she make. Her legs were tho size of flour barrels, her body surely three times its proper size. Her eyes and ears were hidden from view by the snow that had drifted upon her; the steam from her nostrils formed icicles that reached the ground. All in all it wasthe tough- est sight he ever witnessed. Mr. Leland at first enpposed the animal was dead, but after awhile be took an ax and broke the ice and let the poor critter out. She was like achicken coming out of an egg. The coat came off in large flakes. When he hitched the nigh one on, he only had to speak once and be made lively time over the icy road that morning. He kept that pair till last year, when they both died.

‘*They never balked again. ’’—Lewis- ton Journal.

—

Kodak.

There te no Kodak but the Eastman

Kodak Photography Is Easy Photography

All 1898 Kodaks use our light-proof fi! Case ridges and can be Loaded in Daylight. ig

$5.00 to $35.00.

EASTMAN KODAK CQ, Rochester. N. &

Frinting in all its branches at the Exsu INER Office, one of the best equip

ped Job Printing Betebie!: ment, on P: B. Island,

IR Pes oe

Stopped the Fight.

**Well,”’ said Bliggs while sitting up :

in bed talling with the family lawyer, ‘I'll tell you all about it, but nota word to any one else, mind you. ma sight and scarred up like the hero of a German university, but I suppose it’s somethiug to be alive.

‘“*‘You know the governor has been urging me to strike out and see what I could do for myself. He’d advance the money, to be charged against my sbare of the estate of course. I kept my eye open abd I saw a chance that was worth a fortune in one plunge. A couple cf fellows in our set had a falling out, with which I think jealousy bad some- thing to do, and agreed to put on the gloves as a safe and honorable way of settling their differences. They hada private ball, and it didn’t require tv.9 thoughts on my part to convince me that a reproduction of their mill would make a hit and fortune. To make sure I provided myself with both a vitascope and a veriscope. I had a big pile of films on hand for the occasion, and you know that these films are of celluloia. The janitor was my fellow conspirator.

‘*About the third round, and while we were getting along swimmingly, there was au explosion like the blowing up of a dynimite factory, the select au- dience stam peded, the principals hustled down the back stairs and the police found me unconscious under a wreck. Something had set that celluloid off, and I'll never know what did it. No one else has a theory. Just tell the gov- ernor that I made a bad investment. ’’— Detroit Free Press.

New York English.

We have been told by a keen and in- telligent observer who has returned to this city after a sojourn of two years abroad that the average New Yorker is becoming very careless with his Eng- lish; not only does he jumble his words together in every conceivable sequence, but he makes a gesture tosupply a noun or verb and rattles off slang the analogy of which is often intelligible only to himself. Without recalling for the mo- ment any specific examples, we believe our friend to be correct. He does not go far enough, however; there is another side. If the New Yorker at times tries to get an idea out in the fewest possibile words, on otLer occasions he is tediously tautological and prolix. One has only to keep an open ear in a car ride up town to find confirmation for this. Here, as though relaxing the exigency of economy of speech t!at has been prac- ticed while disoussi: ~ >ffairs aj) day, needless and endle:. __netitions take

piace and the obnoxio:~ ‘‘I say’’ intro- duces balf the phrases. ‘i are uttered. We haven’t any explanu to make,

bowever, or remedy to offer.—New York Times

The Difference,

“Why are some statues made life size aud some heroic size?’’

‘‘A life size statue represents a man as big as k3 was, and a heroic size sti.tue represents him as big as he thought be was.’’—Chicago Record.

A man may ¢ress as weli ax his own good judgment and the ass:stance of an artistic tailor may elect. He may take his “tubs” but if his digestive cigsn- are out of order, ce will bave au unwnholesome app arance, His com; lexion a1 d the white of bis eyes will bave a yellowi-b cast. Hia tongue will appetite poor, his teeth rusty, his breata abominable. He is one big, unmistekable sign of constipation The quickest, eurest. easiest way to cure thir ‘rouble isto take Dr. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellets, They are made of refined, con centrated vegetable extracte. Nothing in the least harmful enters ioto their compo- sition. They bunt down all impurities, aod “make them move on.” They are the product of wany years’ study and practice. Dr. Pierce cannot afford to put forth a worthless article.

Addrees with 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and gel a free copy of tLe “Medical Adviser.’

t e coate d,

We are now doing ‘Dasioen in the store formerly occupied “by Miller Bror, We Want to see every one in neel of good crockery. Call and see vs.in the Cheap Chica Store.—W P Colwill.

, Lonnets & Co.

Childrens straw hate, silk tams aud white lawn tams at F, Perkine

Removed

— f —-

Victoria

~— Row

r J HCENSBY

EBeokstere. {

JETLEY’S

SOUVENIR OF

“\\ VIGTORIA’S REIGN,

There is no better tea 60c. than the tea soll i: JUBILEE CANISTERS.

These were m her Mzjesty

retailed at TElys

ade as a souvenir ¢? ~ iilustrions reign g:

are decusl ae are decorated with as and some @ piece « fe lor we rk cs ha ‘S ever Deex

en 1227 C ini ‘ Her Ma jes ty is TP. presented in Lciuke colors at & most noted periods o f inser life: ‘ian 1838, 1897; in panels, uccurate ‘te.

presentations of Her Majesty” s Any and Navy are to be found, 7

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or ecke caddy,

The tea is worth 60c. The tin is surely worth soc,

Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S

Or «4 LEMOINE STREET. MONTREAL.

3

UAAAASAAAAAA AAAS AAR AMAA

NOTICE,

WHAT CAN’T BE CURED MUST BE ENDURED S But Have You Tried

“A'Wee Drappie o -Pattison’s Whisky ?

BFE

* Give un dri! ing poor spirits and try the best Scotland yields, For Medicinal Purposes adulterated whisky is dangerous, For sid boar# p ‘rposes it is abominable, A customer who once tries

“A Wee Drs prie 0’ Pattieon’s ” is a customer always. For sale by al] leading wine and epirit merchants, and wholesale by

Te rEEEaaniEnErnEnnElnaaEEREEIEEEnEE EERE RRRERRENEEE

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors

BFS SELES FS EE wave

SAS AHMAAAAAKAAAARA CARS SY

*,

|

39S

AUITEND

\ ’

IGERATORS

it

REF:

Seoitg mor

Screen coors, all sizes $1 each. Seren Windows, 35c, 38c, 42¢ eacl.. Wir, Netting, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Ic? Creat F rec zers NIT |

DODD & ROGER

- ———

IT WINS

Every time, because it becomes the true friend of the family.

The hinizman Co.,

lowe

| guaranteed, r than any other piano on the market

Why So?

Because ! the bew patent spraffe, cast in the frame of the Piano, makes it sta} longer in ‘Tune than any other. Because the old fashioned pressure bar 08 the string, secured oy wood, screws into wood only

It’s done away with inthe new Heintzman Piano. not sacrificed to price.

Cull in and see the latest styles -

MILLER BROS.,

The Piince Edvard Island Murie Houg Cu en St,

* Because quality™

Connolly Building,