a This Week HYNBMAN & Ill). Uoinpaiiies W ~ _ _ ,_ I __ .1-V,£._t,_<*`:_:»,»,\ gi;-pi A 1 he Jtimulus of Pure Blood That is what is required by every organ of the body, for the poper performance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspep- ala, constipation, kidney complaint, l rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, weakness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous erup- tions. It perfecta all the vital processes. William Ross. Sarnia. Ont., took Hood's Sm-saparilla to make his blood pure. He writes that he was all run down. his appetite was zone. and his nerves were so unstrunz he could not rest nor sleep. He had tried many remedies without benedt when Hood’s Sarsa- pullla was recommended and he began its use. Three bottles of this medicine entirely cured him. Hood’s .farsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute, but get Hood’s today. £Y\~%A¢\¢iVVV For We ofei' a special discount on all Pure Gold Jelly Pow- ders. Any Flavoriii $1-00 per doz. J. ll Mtlllll 2< Insurance Agents. U Fire. Marine Ln ’ _ 3° Representing the leading Britis A '_ __ 1 _ __ llll__ill_[ Ia an excellent thing to heat a house . with and in fact some people whose houses we have dtted with Hot Water say they would not have any other method now. Maybe you are interested in it. Let no hear from you. lllllll llllllll ll lil.. F°°l1d¢fl. Eiljnee-rs, Machinists and Boilermakers. Steam Navigation Co'a Wharf, Char- l@down, P. E. Island- Piwne 125. 11 i _ , HOSE FACTS The special features which distinguish Paton’s Hose Specialties from those usually offered to the public are:-lst, The entire absence of irritating knots and hard seams. 2nd. The softness and durability of the yarns used. 3rd. The perfect shape and elasticity, giving the greatest possible amount of comfort. ` 4th. The Remarkable Value for Money -each quality beinga standard one in its class. Special attention in the manufacture is paid to the finish, odd ends and lumps being carefully removed. Consequently greater comfort is obtained and in nearly all cases the feet are as smoothly finished on the insiie as on the outside. To en- sure this result, all the better qualities SIC. P i snows 0 ,,..'a':.“f:_1?f¥_‘ff'f ...... __ Qvvasawa load Office - - -Toronto- Preaident-Sir Cnantss Turns. Manning Director-Glo. H. Ron. Local Boardfor P.E'-Island. I mid,” Merchant., . . . . . . . . . . .. . `Hibemian;in time whole races glut his maw it ioiiiia aiuimii- THURSDAY, OCZIOBI, 24, LK. - 4 . Z . THE LATE MR. DAVIN. The late Nicholas Flood Davin had not long before his sad death established in Reginaa newspaper called The West iii the last number of- which appeared an article on the death of Clark Wallace. 1. was no doubt one of the last, if not the last editorial article from Mr. Davin’s pen. It l'»i';.ilii.=: _ liter ii is ii frm- l mee who strikes at boti, parties; his in-.1 »i-tial Scythe niows don ii Chisel-vative and Liberal; this equal foot knocks alike :it the door of the Catholic and Protestant the Orangemen and the and the pale spectre looms in shadowy terror above buried nations. If he does not come today he comes tomorrow or the day after and their is neither respite ctr appeal. A sketch of Mr. Wallace’s career follow- ed by an expression of the hope that Hon. Mr. Foster may be selected to succeed him as member for West York,s.nd the article proceeds with a sad gracefulness: Meanwhile Clarke Wallacehavingfousht and achieved and attained has now won this too-to be at rest, He leaves behind him an unsullied career of strenuous acti- vity aecording to his lights, for his oounti'y’s good, and a family which will together with his actions perpetuate his memory. The St. John Sun quotes as a fair' specimen of Mr Davin’s oratory a portion of the address he delivered at Ottawa on on the occasion of the departure of the Strathcona Horse to South Africa. That fine address closed with the following words : No knight ever wore on his sleeve the badge of truer or nobler lady than she for the completeness of whose diadem each one of you has entered the lists. For Canada can say to, the Empire, “This is our gift,these are the men we send steady where bullets hail or shrapneis rend, patient under privation, in rain or storm, ready to drudge, to watchin silence, to bear repressed ardor, but when the word to close is given, whether by bugle or passed silently by touchspringing eagerly to the charge." My western comrades, 1 pray God to be your shield and strength to fill your hearts with that valor which strikes home, but is full of pity and kindness for the beaten foe. I pray you may all return. If /you return. I know you will return to a gr.-iteful country with a consciousness in your hearts of duty done-duty done, the master note of all our achievements-and if you fall, what nobler fate oould await any man than to die in battle for such a cause, fighting as our fathers fought, dying as our fathers died, but today with the seats and thrones and galleries of the Empire looking down on him, and sanctifying his battle-couch of blood with blessings and songs of ‘ triumph and tears. Mr. Davin was an nnwearied spldier of ; 'gifts will most deeply deplore the sad Sir Thomas Lipton has been so over- while in America, and being moreover unmarried, the thought has come into some minds time he might _vet take an American lady to wife. tie referred gallantly to this notion before embark- ing for home an the Celtic and in a published interview said: “I think there are no girls like the American girls, but you may say for me that I will never get married until [lift that cup.” General Buller`s fall has quickly fol- lowed his frank admission that he ad- viied the surrender of Ladysmith. Ile has been deprived of the com mandof the first army corps to which he was recent- ly appointed, and has been retired on half pay. A cable despatch tells that he was offered the alternative of resigning but refused it. The incident gives new force to the saying that South Africa is “the grave of military reputations.” ..?.@._--_. OHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS. (Corrected every Tuesday.) (quarter) per lb . . . . . .. (small)per lb . . . . . . . . . . (fresh) per lb . . . . . . . . . ' per pair ........... . . , . sasseesseesssssesesss asssssnsssssansesssse sssasssssssssssssssss O¢QQQ¢OO¢QQCQNn-IQQQOQQ saggssessssasessassns per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._.........'.';.;LZ... °~0O0¢oo»»n - &nk of P. E. I.. Ch’town. W. H. AITKEN of Messrs. Carvell B011. BHATUB PROWSE. Murray _ Harbor. , WL. A. Wills. Chews. _ oi-tear eillgunaiiice. " ` T 0 ’w IBN: ‘ A MEHRO 222222 assess assess en ling of his life and career. ` whelmed with courtesies and honors ` p 6 The Patriot says the Liberal Assoeia tion decided that the manner of electing delegates should be left to the electors themselves. But it ought to be fairly done! It appears from information supplied by the Island Railway to the Patriot that the night train from Summerside to Tignisli went over that route on the 18th, and hence if the mail did not go through it was not the fault of the Railway. This conflicts with the statement printed by Tn1|GU/lnnian, on information supplied from the Post Oiiice here. It remains for the Postal and Railway authorities to reconcile the confiictingmtatenients as best they can. _*__ Within the week to come the assassin Czolgosz will be executed at Auburn Prison. It is now believed the execution iam take place before 6 o`cloclr on the morning of Monday, 28th instant, but it may be on the following morning instead. There will bebut 25 witnesses of the electrocution, although already some 1,200 have applied for permission to be present. Under the laws of New York capital punishment is inflicted by electric shock, that method having been chosen asthe most instant and painless known to modern science. SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. Barley ,perbushel . . . . . . . .. 0 40 to 0 42 Beef(carcass)(per1b........ 0 05 to 0 Ol Lamb per liea 2 25 Pork liveperlb..... ' Buckwheat _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Butter, per lb . . . _ . . . . .. Calfskins, each . . . . . . . . . .. Eggs, per doz . . . . . ._ Hay, per. ton . . . . _ ._ Ha , pressed., . . . . . .. Hides per Island Flour, per 100 lbs.... Oatineal,per 100 lbs.. Oats (black) per bushel Oats (white) per bushel. . _ . Wheat per bushel... . _ _ ._ . Pork (carcass) per lb _ . . . ._ Potatoes, per bushel . . . _ ._ " Turnips ` Beets (table). ' Lamb skins each . . . . . . . . . . Sheep skins .......... ._ Won (washefi) . . . . . .. .:.cO.o-o©ci¢C:Q:¢»-c:Qbo:o;>°oO¢t© 1‘1%%t°Es£?SElSS8SSS2-3.E>ii8SS’8 SSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSS Dcccgoccco ter--cgoooocoo 2@$8Ei`3S%€§8€S8$SSS€'5é$S€ . L \/ .G3` 1; J; ‘i fs; L I ` " ..+3.i ` .» `; V n 1 ‘.22 -A‘°"- _-_- -ni ..._ 7. '»~ l 1 l _ _‘Z ` _ _ Nooneneedstobetold totrytocure a cough. But any one will be glad to be told of a means of cure which will be thorough and lasting. Dr. Pierce’s Golden iisaieai nimwy is s meat- cine which can be confidently relied on to cure diseases of the 'organs of respiration. It cures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding of the lun . It cures when nothin gs 8 the press and the tribune, and those best 9 el” Wm C\11”¢» and the 1°¢31 Physida-U says: “There is nothing more that we acquainted with his brilliant and varied can do ,, _ There is no alcohol in “Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is absolutely free frzn opium, cocaine and all other nar- f co cs. The dealer, tempted by_tlie little more profit paid _by less meritorious medicines, will sometimes try and sell a substitute when the “Discovery” is asked for. No substitute medicine will satisfy the sick like “Golden Medical Discovery.” It always helps. It almost always cures. *TWO severe started mi 1 ¢¥.§°§’1£.“i’.5h.¢f..i ...°‘%‘f"a¢m».,»‘3’.'s’t°.§ Mr. P. Skjod, of Danewood, Chisago Co., Minn. NI could not sleep nights, as the cough was worse at night. I tried several cough medi- cines, but to no avail, until a year aio, when I §?li’.2l’.“‘l?§é‘.l°i’é‘ll1°5°.“‘l»‘ii.L‘lf3‘2§.n‘2‘.¥i’i°.§° it ami ` _ an eiins i been i gr. Piercgs lden Ieghregiaa1s w}?, adiidgt 8 S8m¢ mC 1181!! . ' R I am pl Lian th§§l: Dr. Igerceefldl' §§’°.‘ly Zi.. .:..?‘.s..g i§.f§i’ll`.'Z‘§2fi.l`i’.$fI§i’¢‘f5»‘”°s _Di-_ _Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure cou- stipation. ! g V i V M li' S5! '_` ~'?~f5'°’93l ' "‘_ """Ql""f-f'~’.f7?"'f`-A l ;;J_'_T.`QY5 7* ' _ - .._;:.».. - ..,...;f4 -'.‘.’:.~z‘~#=- l@ There is noflziog like our i, tiuision win Guilt: fn' long sm.nding' coughs or eipieiit consumption. p 'l`l'ie nuturious prop-\i‘i;i~~-i ot .av iheiil combined v-ith Hypo pbusphires are well kiiiiwi.-55:; ilie. antiseptic Gu.iia.eol-l:ill- all form ot germ lfe. Tri' cur Emuldon wiih-~__=,_ Guaicol 400 per b<'»t=l€- W. lllilliilil, Film. BJ l e- if wg V . Sunv-yside. u' \ I ffll fi fl (rl ~ T HE BEST -. _ -IS- Qbobbbbcb S3BS3§388 S833 S&3 .JY ..._ »» »... .gasses-» .1 ,ir » "Yon can purchase” it at 7. _ jr ,- ` 5; _ I ~.&viinsiln .av For 25c- ei. fbottle- Y ["1 Lf. , as @ an \~;\ *,~_ `. T l ..f'_.` (P-,~3‘ , >~.. ’~’*“