Edited Text
Merct.ants a
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fistye
CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1803
Benate Read ROOM
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frec.”—Euripides.
Single Copies Two Cents
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN,
ISLAND, TUESDAY,
JULY 18, 1893.
VOL, 32.—NO. .14
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IN AUINAT
Par Leading DAILY NEWSPAPER
ww P. FE. Istanb
reste t) cnbinee
MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, In the
House Build Queen Street
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(IN ADVANCE)
Yeai $1. | lea
Mon vit ALD
Mont } ow
M rr ‘
t post pal pany part of Canada or the
\DVERTISING RATES
“advertisements which are ordered |,
rtwo weeks the charge sw)
1 I 1 tor the first insertion, and 20
each continuation. Rate cards are
hed on applieation at the office. Special | |,
ruct prices at a reduced rate are quoted
wivertisements four inches in size or Ay
whieh are to run for three months or
al notices inserted unless paid for
rate of 1¢ cents per line, and under no
metances will such paid notices appear
line column | eave
si discounts made on ail advertise
naeeted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Monday
ete No notices will be inserted with
me unless the regular rate of 10 cents per Tuesaday
;
t Tae Exawener is considered by our
newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- |
sently the most valuable advertising medium | Frid:
rough which to make their announcements
‘
is abundantly proved by the fact that | Saturday
wder to accommodate our advertisers we
» beor competied to enlarge the paper to
fue Dariy EXAMINER Is for sale by the fol-
lowing agents
H. Mason, Post OTee, Charlotte tow n
Harvie & Ce. Gt. George Street,
Thee, L. ng Queen Street
Melntyre
Malpeque Road,
Paat, Lower Spring Park Road
M_ Coffin, Grafton Street
Chappell Prince Street,
taar Store, Queen Street,
Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway, and
on the trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Ecleetic Bookstore Sam Monday :
iaerside
Harry MeP¥ariane, Souris.
tT) t. orden, Georgetown
Ewan, Mt, Stewart Pnesday,
Clarke Alberton
*« o> E* = Sunday
The Weekly Examiner
ssucd every Friday morning from the
re’ «(ollie {ft is made up of matter
ch hes appeared in the Daily editions, and
iss weekly newspaper——interesting
of the lates news
bacription for Tux Weexkty Exam
ny part of Canada or the
ed States, is one dollar per year
ing rates on the same sca 8 given
© Pate DAILY EXAMINER
Physician and Surgeon
{
Medical Department of the Le .
the City of New York, lat —
Resident Staffof Belle
Hoeospita mil the New York
i ng-in Hospital, New
York City |
OFFICI North Side Quee Sqtare
OPPOSITE POST OFFICI Ay
i Near Corner of King and Queen
‘ tow
ROBERT BEAIRSTO, Pp &£.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AUCTIONEER.
GOOD REFERENCES
Queen Street, Chat
’ ,* uve s 7
c Accommodation for Summerside
N) I ,» Express for ‘ Stewart,
m prepared to mount Artin 1) Teeth on lottet«
fferent Kinds af Hates Liuminum, at aly ‘ond Ty
Met Keene's vl ta these metals Same
‘otiuieid and Zylonite rake
pr. J. Pv. MURRAY, Dentist Steamer
Stamper Block, Victoria Row
ata:
Cieorge
A. LEOFRED. lottetown same day, art
((raduate of Laval and MeGill) Express from Georg
Accommodation from Summerside
MINING ENGINEER, ‘comico
MAIN OFFICE QUEBEC
BRANCH OFFICE MONTREAI
Robt. Balloch & Co., :
TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDOV.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
STAMPS WANTED.
OLD Canadian, United States’ and other
wel 25 to 40 vears ago For
T Si to Bo cach
ng ne LOWE, Buildings,
ese Wiwes have been imported from
ws Enropean houses, and ar pure,
e and well matured
BYRNE BROs.,
fireat { ieorge Street
am
Continued daily
Good Work,
Joni IWewson.
FRUIT, WHOLESALE.
3 3 *? . >
iparanas, Cocoan is,
VAROUHARSONY
Steamer
Branch Confectionery.
CONFECTIONERY
sloeck recently occupied by
| L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where | will
found in a first-class Confectionery.
fitting up a new and ig hg “d Soda Fount ain, whieh |
have in eperation in :
| Fruits and the purest Pate iohers
A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner,
BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
nd Manufacturers to be the iead W ednesday
I have opened a
everything usu: ally
Sunday
Tuesday i
—Leaves Charlotte-
a ee re ree
irlottetown for Rocky
JEWEL STOVES
W edne
Leaves for Crapaud,
E.H.NORTON&CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND.
|. RAILWAY.
Until Further Notice
way will run daily
Sundays excepted
Trains will Jeave Charlottetown
Express for Summerside
Wow
Bisquit DuBouchs & Co.
COGNAC.
THE SECOND
SHIPPERS GF BRAND
FROME RACE
to and from Point dua
mnie
retown, Souris am 1
Souris ancl _- Stewart
Express from
THEIR BRANDIES ARE
All Trains are run by Eastern standard
AND QUALITY,
Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them.
FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of
Steel and Lron cut Nails and
Spikes, Becks,
‘PURE PARIS GREEN
Tender for Coal, Public
" will be received until MONDAY,
ist July, for Coal supply for all or any of the
venue, Toronto, Dominion Publie Buildings.
— ifle ation, forn
ie
WINES | WINES |=
: yrinted form supplied,
F I N ES’ r QU A LI iy Y ° cotual signatures.
Fach tender must be
r accepted ban
, : ‘ e order ot the I
i ort, Sherry, { laret, { ham- Works, equal fo 6
the tender,
eu ond e av 8 . “
a of Tender and a neces-
Haying T
PAINTS AND
FENCING wae
bi >
= and return to Charlottetown, arriving
about 9 o'clock. :
L. C, OWEN,
Agent.
Ch'town
oois,
OILS,
-partme nton and after Monday,
notified ‘that te adese
considered unless made
and signed with their
‘ersons te mde ring are
accom panied by a
cenouts able the Ministe rof Pubhe
) which will be forte ited if the party
pagne, Xe, decline to enter into a contract
upon to do so, or
ron contracted for,
the cheque will be returned.
The Department will noi be bound to accept
the lowest or any tende ro
iv he fail to supply the coal
If the tender be not accepted,
Department of Public Works, 7
Ottawa, 7th July, 1898.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
| gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowelis, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
vches and fevers and cures habitual
“onstip vation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pros
duced, pleasing to the taste and ace
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
| its action and truly beneficial i in its
oflects, prepared only from the most
heaithy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable Cruggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
| promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE,EY. NEW YORE,N. Y¥
W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlottetown.
P. E. Island ivmiwt
Way!
Do vou want a nice, comfortable SUIT
for Summer wear? THE McKAY
WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to
bay it of. This Month we are offering
SPECIAL INDUCKEMENTS in SUM-
WER CLOTHING Prices lower than
wything ever heard of in Charlottetown.
McKay Woolen Mills.
_ Charlottetown, July 6, 1893.
NOTICE.
THE Public are ba reby warned not to
nannfacture the * Caampton Bue Sprink-
LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will
protect ourselves as the law provides.
THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND,
New Glasgow, 4.8 ae 7. —Jy 2w
BUSINESS MEN !
PROFITS
Wi il Tt FIND
you BEST IWESTAE
STEAMER
JACQUES CARTIER.
i893. 4; 1893.
Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques
Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, will run as |
follows :—
Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte-
town every Tuesday, Wednesday and |
Thursday mornings at7 o’clock, calling at |
Halliday’s Wharf.
Will leave Charlottetown for Halli day’s and
Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at
3 o’clock, remaining at Brush Whartfevery |
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, anc lon
Thursdays will r ‘turn to Charlottet wh,
arriving there abeut s o’elock.
Will go up to Vernen River Bridge every
alternate Wednesday.
On Fridays will leave Charlottetown for |
Cranberry Wharf and Haggarty’s Whart,
East River, at 5 o'clock, a. mm: leaving
Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at
7) a m.. ealling at Haggarty’s and
—— 7s Wharf. ” ‘
W ili le: Charlottetown for Hickey’s and
‘ ranbe rry Wharves at 3 o’clock, p. m., re-
turning to Charlottetown same eve ning.
| Every alternate Friday will go to Mount
Stewart Bridge.
On Saturdays wil Jeave Crapand for Char-
ye nt nat7 e’clock, a. m.: wiil leave
arlo tetown for Cra wad, at 3 0’clock, p.
BELONGING 70 HIST Ww EN,
The Sabtle Charm Perta‘ning te Articles
Once Valued by Mereines of the Past,
rhere is a certain vivid picasure to
many people lu gazing at er in teuchiag
articles that had once any pecusiar sig
mibcance to the owners, when those
owners were the personages of history
about whom any romance of tragedy
clings ; for it is tragedy, after all, that
makes things most human, since we are
ail one in the common lot of pain, Wrea
cue sees ina certam bnibenin a jewei-
box ef-silver-gitt. not the most beait:tul
jewel-box in the world either, one is 1m-
mediately arrested because it belonged
io Josephine—there is but one Jose pture,
so to be called in the world. fr wae
given to her by Bonaparte ; and looking
at it a thrill of melancholy pleasure stirs
us, if we be women. There was authiny
especially fine avout Ir mage > she was
not great, nor greativ good; but +!
was beautiful, s she wasin high places!shs
loved, she suffered ; romance wad poeirs
surround-her; and all wonen have
a place in their hearts for Josephine, and
because the jewel-box her lover gave her
was a precious thing to her, it becomes
somewhat precious to them, Or here is
a bit of lace that Marie Antoinette tied
round her proud and princely throat,
that throat Jong aod while and arehing
like a swan’s; and ali the horrors and
greatnesses of the French Revolution
rise like vast ghosts through the film
and mist of that piece of point as we
gaze at it. It is these things of womey
that have carriei themselves well in
the eyes of the world that inierest os.
The armor worn by King Henry IV., tix
gold handle of the dist 1 wed by the
great Rameses II., the breastplate hack-
ed in one of the world’s great batties
the coins of Nero and of Alexander, the
huge and ancient head of Athor, do not
| possess the y ower over us that the spinet
does on which: Caroline Bonapart
doubtless played her pleasant tunes ta
the dashing Murat, to the great E: nperor;
while the pitiful little tinkle in which in
now answers the daring touch seem:
only to mock the moment as Galuppi’s
| voceata did, “like a ghostly crck-t
creaking where a jouse was burned.” A
| teing that is priceless in the way of
money—a Vase tit lias no beauty, but
immense costliness; a picture that need:
a microscope to delect its fiue points, and
is worth a king’s ransum—such th nz:
do not detain us long when we are in
the rooms of the c silee tors. We had
rather see tue ring that Essex sent bac’
to Elizabeth, or tne little circle wit!
| which Darnley plighted troth to Mary
Stuart, or the glass beaker that holds the
luck of Edenhali, than the large-t and
brightest diamond evercut, if that hold
no history. The ring of Gyges is wort!
more tian the treasure of Croesus. Ik ix
as though we projected ourselves inte
| the sensibility of those that have had
| great parts to play in life. wien they in-
terest us; and in seeing the objects they
have handled, that had meaning and |
worth tothem, we make the projection
more intense and real.
Helpful Thoughts.
True wealth consists in health, vigor
and courage, domestic quiet, concord,
public liberty, plenty of all that is neces-
sary, and contempt for ail that is super
fluous.
There is no royal road to anything,
One thing at a time, all things in succes
sion. That which grows fast withers ag
rapidly ; that which grows slowly, slow: |
ly endures.
Learn undeviat's¢ steadiness of pur.
pose and endurance of musfortune: tol
erate the ignorant; be benevolent oi
heart, and learn to receive favors with
out being humbied by then.
To think we ure able is almost to be
so; to determine upon attainment is
frequently attainsient itself. Thus earn
est resolution has often seemed to have
about it almost a saver of Omnipocence.
All honest men are working for the
good of their fellow men; ell love of in
dustry, all love of integrity, ail love of
kindred, all love of neighbor, all love of |
country, and all love of humanity are
expressed in jabor for others.
The discovery of what is true, and the |
practice of What is good, are the two
most important objects of life.
Degeneration begins when the point is |
reached where One is thoroughbiy satis- |
fied with hinsself or his attai:ments.
Strength must be found in thought, or
it will never be found in werds. Highs |
} Ireland.’
sounding words without thoughts corre-
sponding are elforis without eifec ts,
Power of Sympathy.
Sympathy is the soul of our best
friendships, and an essential element in
ali true religion as well. It is one of the
activities of love. Itis our feeling with
and for another, and takes various forms |
| sitting, as soon as they were introduced,
according to cur relations to that other.
It takes the form of pity where its object
is in suffering and distress. It goes out
in heroic support .and defence when its
object is subjected to injustice and re-
proach. It assumes the form of adora-
tion when our highest and holiest feel-
ings are called out toward One who
comes to us radiant with the love of
God, and Who offers to take us into
friendship with Himself. It was one of
the great aims of Jesus to quicken men’s
sympathies so that they should see
things as He did, and should feel about
life as He felt. Some real sympathy on |
the part of men with Him lay at the
basis of ali true disc $ ween ‘to Him,
Men would never be
views of truth and duty. But when once
they came to belong to the truth as ile
expressed it ; when they recognized His
ideas of God and of life to be the true
ones, and yearned to make them more
fully their own—then they came to
Him, drawn by the strong attraction of
an inner affinity of life.—Sunday School
‘Times.
os
Making Artificial Silk te Fraece,
They manufacture now et Besanoon,
in France, an erticie of artifiotal lx
which promises to have a greet tuture,
The new stuff is practioally @ form of |
collodion, with wood pulp ss a bests,
The formation of thread ts ampiy me-
chanical, and the high infamme>ilis
inherent to the collodion family w eat
to have been overcomne by steeping the |
artificial stuff ina solution of amancia,
thus rendering it as slow of swavastion
as any Other qieterial, Ths wennfsoture
appeare t be me-ked by um emoce ie
the quelity of ths wrodect ike at
stated thet the “sl>” thusms bea becn
used in the textile industries
The Cis Weewease in tie Crowd. ¢
Oo caw s.sesion w the Imperial Insti.
tute pwwesswes, ss Ud woman in the
are beard t¢ se “Ll was told
ie the Berea w le ta was comlag
mr el seving thove-
ae beer rather |
y."—Lonécon An-
Experience Has Proved It.
A triumph in medicine was attained
when experience proved that Scott’s
Emulsion would not only stop the progress
of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its
continued use health and vigor could be
fully restored
Get the Best.
The public are too intelligent to pur
chase a worthless article a second time
en the contrary they want the best
Physicians are virtually unanimous in
saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best form
of CodgLiver Oil.
rawn to Him «s |
long as they ielt no attraction for His |
ADVANTAGES OF SLOW TRAVEL.
The Old-Style Transatiantic Liner and
That of the Racing Liner.
Tae slow-going steamer, say 300 to 350
miles a day, has decide] advantages over
the gecer. To attain a high speed enor-
meus propelling power is mpquived and
the ovesn greyhound is like a great ma-
chive savp, the pulsations of the ma-
chizery jatring every portion of the
boz:t Te double the speed of a vessel at
Fea the pever must be cubed. The ves-
sel to plow through the water at twenty-
four mee an hour must displace twice
as much water in an hour as it does
when gomg at twelve miles an hour.
That would reqiure twice the power.
But in addition to this the water must be
displaced in half the time, and that re-
quires the power to be doubled again.
So that a vessel which w.uld consume
five tons of coal in an hour going at a
rate of twelve miles, would consume, all
other conditions being equal, twenty tons
per hour if the speed is increased tw
twenty-four miles. After all there are
attractions in the old style of going to
sea, with its leisurely gait, its perfect
rest, its absolute change from all the
conditions of life on land, which are
superior, in the judgment of many peo-
ple, to the five or six days of hotel life
between New York and Liverpool on one
vf the ‘‘liners.”
Au Ancient Phrase,
The phrase, “To pour oil on the troubl-
ed waters,” is so obscure as to baffle all
attempts to trace out its origin. The
Venerable Bede in his “Ecclesiastical
History” (730 A.D ) tellsof a priest called
Vitta who was sent into Kent to tetch
Fanflede, King Edwine’s daughter, who
was to be married to King Oswiara.
He was to go by land but return by
water. Before he departed Vitta visited
Bishop Aidan, who had the reputation
of performing miracles, and besought
his prayers for a prosperous journey.
The bishop blessed him, and, predicting
for his return a great tempest and a con-
trary wind that should rise suddenly,
gave him a pot of oil, saying: ‘“Remem-
ter that you cast into sea this oyle that
I give you, and anon, the winds being
laied, comfortable fayer weather shall
tusue on the sea, which shall sen 1 you
ugaine with as pleasant a passage as
you ever wished” The application of
oil in the storm was effective.
For Sunstroke
In view of the arrival of the het sea-
son everyone should be familiar with
these rules in case of sunsivoke,
Remove the patient to a cool and
thady place, where there is plenty ot
fresh, pure air. Strip the clothing to
the waist and place the sufferer in a-re-
rumbeut position, Pour cold water (ice
water) upon the head and chest until
consciousness returns. Apply ice to the
head and rub the body with it; but if the
| skin is cold no ice should be applied.
When practicable the patient should be
| put in a bath at 70 degrees to reduce the
| temperature.
In heat exhaustion stimulants should
| be given freely, and, if the temperature
| is below normal, as shown by the skin
being cool and clammy, the hot bath
should be used. Ammonia and water
may be given if necessary.
The subject of sunstroke is liable to a
second attack, and should do no mental
work for months and keep from all ex-
citement.
“Not a Drum Was Heard,”
What schoolboy is there that does not
know these beautiful and touching lines
on “The Burial of Sir John Moore ?’
| Yet very few people are aware that the
author of these lovely verses rests in the
old ruined church of Clonmell, near
Queenstown, County “Work, where a
modest, moss-grown little tablet tells us
that: ‘Here lie the remains of the Rev.
Charles Wolfe, late curate of Donough
more, who died at Cove, 23rd February,
1823, aged 31 years. The record of his
genius, piety and virtue lives in the
hearts of all who knew him. Looking
untoJesus be lived. Looking unto Jest,
he died. Heis not dead, but sleepeth.’
Jtisd ubtful if we would even know
this much about the resting place of this
true poct, bue for the excellent work
carried on in this country by the organi-
| gation called the ‘*Fund for the Preser-
vation of the Memorials of the Dead in
Giese Woman Rose to Her Feet.
Ata club reception given in Australia
not long ago, the wife of Paul Biouet,
better known as ‘‘Max O'Rell,.” was
| present. It was the custom of the club
| that distinguished strangers should rise
for a moment, wherever they might be
When Mrs. Biouet's name was an-
nounced, so great was the desire to see
the wife of the witty, wise, and wicked
Frenchman, that almost every woman in
the room rose to her feet, and stared her
neighbor in the face to see if she might
be the happy woman. There wasa gen-
eral titter all over the room, and as the
eager ladies fell back in their seats, the
sarcastic president said he ‘‘believed
there must be some mistake. Max O’Rell
had but one wife, and if che other ladies
would keep their seats, no doubt she
would rise so they could see her.
Kicked by Proxy,
Ambassadors occasionally stili hold
tightly to some privileges which ar: |
hardly in keeping with the spirit of the
age. Notonly envoys themselves, but
their servants also, are free from arrest
in countries to which they are accredit-
ed, and an assault committed on an en-
Yoy’s servant is regarded as an injury
suffered by the envoy himself. Tiss, in
1870, Baron Turgot, the Frevch am-
| bassador at Madrid, wrote indignantly
| to his Gevernment: “I have this day
received a kick in the back of my ser-
|} vant.” The latter had been molested in
| the riots that followed the overthrow of
Isabella I., but an apology and tine
were.demanded pretty much as if the
minister himself had been kicked, —New
/ York World
—_—— |
txpensive Luxu:iea,
The Brigzs trial cost the Powabyterains
in the vicinity of $110,000, a yoor.ling > ot
Washington dispatch, while Naw Yort
City has thus far expended $51.) up m
the infanta and the Duke of Veragua
from which it may be inferred tha
heresy and royalty are pretty vapensive |
luxuries.—Boston Transcript.
Seasonable Advice,
The time is at hand when periods of |
intense beat must be expected, anil |
rensible people will be cCureful in diet,
temperate in drint. quiet in behavior,
even in temper, »nd content as nearly
as may be to let t tue wide world wag as
it will
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, s0 every family should |
have, at once, a bottle of the best family |
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the |
system when costive or bilious. For sale |
in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
The latest American story papers and
magazines are at the Diamond Bookstore,
Queen Street.
h as sae “dl
trange she should
WONDERFUL
SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S.
A.
Soreness in Body
notice,
aid.
free.
Et
FARRELL,
a,N.8
RHEUMATISM
AND
EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE
BANISHED!
Mrs. Geo. Farre!
S., 66 years old, h
no Appetite, bad
f Etna. Kings Co
1 been troubled y
RHEUMATISM for 20 years. In win
ter of 91 was taken very sick, with J.1
GRIPPE, and became much reduced
lough, Pain allo
ie body, producing swelling of feet and
Neighbors thought s?/ Mus
Bottles,—one
y
course .—of
Skoda’s Discovery
Skoda’s Little Tablets,
mpletely Cured her, and she say
20 years
to her life. Is it
consider it, a
MEDICINE ?
“You'll Feel Better ”
ybody does, after taking a
_ tles of
MIALTO PEPTONIZED
PORTER.
It builds up the run-down sys-
iem,—is strengthening and appe-
tizing. Itis readily borne by weak
stomachs, regulates the bowels,
and is invaluable to those afflicted
with Indigestion and Filatulency.
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER GO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SOOTIA, CANADA.
Highly Recommended by Physicians,
JOHNSON
ANODYNE
LINIMENT
nie mm OTHER
Tor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL use,
Im 1810
ted by an Old Family Physician,
nk Of It. ¥
ration nn er Generation hay
Every yo rshould have a boule in his satchei,
E ve ry Su ffe rer From Rhbeumatian,
Nervous I
WEAKNESS «| : et :
by & new periect is ns
canpot fail unless the
You feel improved the first day, i
benefit every Jay ; soon know yoursell a |
among men in body, mind and heart. |
and losses ended. Kv
married life remove:
energy, brain power,
are restored by thi
and weak portions of |
strengthened. Victir
¢s, reclaim your man
folly, overwork, early
your vigor ! Don't d
stages. Don’t be d
have robbed you
dical science and |
here go hand in !
with explanations
Over 2,000 references.
ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.
se is |
sof abu
Let
iness honor s:i'l «€
d,
2 Hee for more than Eignty
ears, and still leads. Gene
' Used and blessed tt,
Sciatica, Neuralgia,
adache, Diphtheria,Couchs,Catarrh, B
chitis, Astama, ¢ hole ra-Morbus, Diarrhos popes, Bron
or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strais
will find in this vld Anodyne relief and speedy pone
Every Mother
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Cole ‘Cute, hay Cramps
and Pains Mable to occur in any fami)
Delays may cost a Ife.
Complaints like + c. Pri
°s, $2. Express paid, LS. Johnson &
Should have Johnson's
_ oayus Lénime nt in the
roup, Colds,
without
Relieves all Bummer
rice, Nia ay Seen peated ; Uy
1 ‘
}
ry cbst tol
hen fai
|
us show youthat
Write for our t
NERVE
BEANS
9 TEESE BEARS eve 0 now Ge
WILL CURE YOU
“Bachache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prom relief.”
5 per cent.
disease is
first caused by
aie hid-
ei Might as well
to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health the
kidneys are
MISS MELL, SH, M. M. —
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Livies College,
and Physical Culture.
tion will be the same
School of Oratory, Boston.
Miss Mellish will aiso take a limited nam-
<= pupils in Music.
the 68
of the
“Delay te
dangerous,
lected kid
in Bad. Blo
in Ba oom
Dyspepsia, Liew
Complaint, and
the moat dan
gerous el
Brights rag he, .
Diabetes ane and
Dro,
The above
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's eo
Pills are used,
A. of Mount Alliso
will open Classes in “dia cits
t the first of September next in Fiocut:
The method of instr
as at the iemeerec
w terms, €te., apply at Re mide nee, Corner
Gane George and King
Str
Se th a A A eR ps
ott
*
na
ts present size
-
=
fistye
CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1803
Benate Read ROOM
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frec.”—Euripides.
Single Copies Two Cents
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN,
ISLAND, TUESDAY,
JULY 18, 1893.
VOL, 32.—NO. .14
rH
!
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;
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7 ? ’ 4
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\
IN AUINAT
Par Leading DAILY NEWSPAPER
ww P. FE. Istanb
reste t) cnbinee
MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, In the
House Build Queen Street
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(IN ADVANCE)
Yeai $1. | lea
Mon vit ALD
Mont } ow
M rr ‘
t post pal pany part of Canada or the
\DVERTISING RATES
“advertisements which are ordered |,
rtwo weeks the charge sw)
1 I 1 tor the first insertion, and 20
each continuation. Rate cards are
hed on applieation at the office. Special | |,
ruct prices at a reduced rate are quoted
wivertisements four inches in size or Ay
whieh are to run for three months or
al notices inserted unless paid for
rate of 1¢ cents per line, and under no
metances will such paid notices appear
line column | eave
si discounts made on ail advertise
naeeted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Monday
ete No notices will be inserted with
me unless the regular rate of 10 cents per Tuesaday
;
t Tae Exawener is considered by our
newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- |
sently the most valuable advertising medium | Frid:
rough which to make their announcements
‘
is abundantly proved by the fact that | Saturday
wder to accommodate our advertisers we
» beor competied to enlarge the paper to
fue Dariy EXAMINER Is for sale by the fol-
lowing agents
H. Mason, Post OTee, Charlotte tow n
Harvie & Ce. Gt. George Street,
Thee, L. ng Queen Street
Melntyre
Malpeque Road,
Paat, Lower Spring Park Road
M_ Coffin, Grafton Street
Chappell Prince Street,
taar Store, Queen Street,
Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway, and
on the trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Ecleetic Bookstore Sam Monday :
iaerside
Harry MeP¥ariane, Souris.
tT) t. orden, Georgetown
Ewan, Mt, Stewart Pnesday,
Clarke Alberton
*« o> E* = Sunday
The Weekly Examiner
ssucd every Friday morning from the
re’ «(ollie {ft is made up of matter
ch hes appeared in the Daily editions, and
iss weekly newspaper——interesting
of the lates news
bacription for Tux Weexkty Exam
ny part of Canada or the
ed States, is one dollar per year
ing rates on the same sca 8 given
© Pate DAILY EXAMINER
Physician and Surgeon
{
Medical Department of the Le .
the City of New York, lat —
Resident Staffof Belle
Hoeospita mil the New York
i ng-in Hospital, New
York City |
OFFICI North Side Quee Sqtare
OPPOSITE POST OFFICI Ay
i Near Corner of King and Queen
‘ tow
ROBERT BEAIRSTO, Pp &£.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AUCTIONEER.
GOOD REFERENCES
Queen Street, Chat
’ ,* uve s 7
c Accommodation for Summerside
N) I ,» Express for ‘ Stewart,
m prepared to mount Artin 1) Teeth on lottet«
fferent Kinds af Hates Liuminum, at aly ‘ond Ty
Met Keene's vl ta these metals Same
‘otiuieid and Zylonite rake
pr. J. Pv. MURRAY, Dentist Steamer
Stamper Block, Victoria Row
ata:
Cieorge
A. LEOFRED. lottetown same day, art
((raduate of Laval and MeGill) Express from Georg
Accommodation from Summerside
MINING ENGINEER, ‘comico
MAIN OFFICE QUEBEC
BRANCH OFFICE MONTREAI
Robt. Balloch & Co., :
TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDOV.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
STAMPS WANTED.
OLD Canadian, United States’ and other
wel 25 to 40 vears ago For
T Si to Bo cach
ng ne LOWE, Buildings,
ese Wiwes have been imported from
ws Enropean houses, and ar pure,
e and well matured
BYRNE BROs.,
fireat { ieorge Street
am
Continued daily
Good Work,
Joni IWewson.
FRUIT, WHOLESALE.
3 3 *? . >
iparanas, Cocoan is,
VAROUHARSONY
Steamer
Branch Confectionery.
CONFECTIONERY
sloeck recently occupied by
| L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where | will
found in a first-class Confectionery.
fitting up a new and ig hg “d Soda Fount ain, whieh |
have in eperation in :
| Fruits and the purest Pate iohers
A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner,
BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
nd Manufacturers to be the iead W ednesday
I have opened a
everything usu: ally
Sunday
Tuesday i
—Leaves Charlotte-
a ee re ree
irlottetown for Rocky
JEWEL STOVES
W edne
Leaves for Crapaud,
E.H.NORTON&CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND.
|. RAILWAY.
Until Further Notice
way will run daily
Sundays excepted
Trains will Jeave Charlottetown
Express for Summerside
Wow
Bisquit DuBouchs & Co.
COGNAC.
THE SECOND
SHIPPERS GF BRAND
FROME RACE
to and from Point dua
mnie
retown, Souris am 1
Souris ancl _- Stewart
Express from
THEIR BRANDIES ARE
All Trains are run by Eastern standard
AND QUALITY,
Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them.
FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of
Steel and Lron cut Nails and
Spikes, Becks,
‘PURE PARIS GREEN
Tender for Coal, Public
" will be received until MONDAY,
ist July, for Coal supply for all or any of the
venue, Toronto, Dominion Publie Buildings.
— ifle ation, forn
ie
WINES | WINES |=
: yrinted form supplied,
F I N ES’ r QU A LI iy Y ° cotual signatures.
Fach tender must be
r accepted ban
, : ‘ e order ot the I
i ort, Sherry, { laret, { ham- Works, equal fo 6
the tender,
eu ond e av 8 . “
a of Tender and a neces-
Haying T
PAINTS AND
FENCING wae
bi >
= and return to Charlottetown, arriving
about 9 o'clock. :
L. C, OWEN,
Agent.
Ch'town
oois,
OILS,
-partme nton and after Monday,
notified ‘that te adese
considered unless made
and signed with their
‘ersons te mde ring are
accom panied by a
cenouts able the Ministe rof Pubhe
) which will be forte ited if the party
pagne, Xe, decline to enter into a contract
upon to do so, or
ron contracted for,
the cheque will be returned.
The Department will noi be bound to accept
the lowest or any tende ro
iv he fail to supply the coal
If the tender be not accepted,
Department of Public Works, 7
Ottawa, 7th July, 1898.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
| gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowelis, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
vches and fevers and cures habitual
“onstip vation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pros
duced, pleasing to the taste and ace
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
| its action and truly beneficial i in its
oflects, prepared only from the most
heaithy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable Cruggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
| promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE,EY. NEW YORE,N. Y¥
W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlottetown.
P. E. Island ivmiwt
Way!
Do vou want a nice, comfortable SUIT
for Summer wear? THE McKAY
WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to
bay it of. This Month we are offering
SPECIAL INDUCKEMENTS in SUM-
WER CLOTHING Prices lower than
wything ever heard of in Charlottetown.
McKay Woolen Mills.
_ Charlottetown, July 6, 1893.
NOTICE.
THE Public are ba reby warned not to
nannfacture the * Caampton Bue Sprink-
LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will
protect ourselves as the law provides.
THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND,
New Glasgow, 4.8 ae 7. —Jy 2w
BUSINESS MEN !
PROFITS
Wi il Tt FIND
you BEST IWESTAE
STEAMER
JACQUES CARTIER.
i893. 4; 1893.
Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques
Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, will run as |
follows :—
Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte-
town every Tuesday, Wednesday and |
Thursday mornings at7 o’clock, calling at |
Halliday’s Wharf.
Will leave Charlottetown for Halli day’s and
Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at
3 o’clock, remaining at Brush Whartfevery |
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, anc lon
Thursdays will r ‘turn to Charlottet wh,
arriving there abeut s o’elock.
Will go up to Vernen River Bridge every
alternate Wednesday.
On Fridays will leave Charlottetown for |
Cranberry Wharf and Haggarty’s Whart,
East River, at 5 o'clock, a. mm: leaving
Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at
7) a m.. ealling at Haggarty’s and
—— 7s Wharf. ” ‘
W ili le: Charlottetown for Hickey’s and
‘ ranbe rry Wharves at 3 o’clock, p. m., re-
turning to Charlottetown same eve ning.
| Every alternate Friday will go to Mount
Stewart Bridge.
On Saturdays wil Jeave Crapand for Char-
ye nt nat7 e’clock, a. m.: wiil leave
arlo tetown for Cra wad, at 3 0’clock, p.
BELONGING 70 HIST Ww EN,
The Sabtle Charm Perta‘ning te Articles
Once Valued by Mereines of the Past,
rhere is a certain vivid picasure to
many people lu gazing at er in teuchiag
articles that had once any pecusiar sig
mibcance to the owners, when those
owners were the personages of history
about whom any romance of tragedy
clings ; for it is tragedy, after all, that
makes things most human, since we are
ail one in the common lot of pain, Wrea
cue sees ina certam bnibenin a jewei-
box ef-silver-gitt. not the most beait:tul
jewel-box in the world either, one is 1m-
mediately arrested because it belonged
io Josephine—there is but one Jose pture,
so to be called in the world. fr wae
given to her by Bonaparte ; and looking
at it a thrill of melancholy pleasure stirs
us, if we be women. There was authiny
especially fine avout Ir mage > she was
not great, nor greativ good; but +!
was beautiful, s she wasin high places!shs
loved, she suffered ; romance wad poeirs
surround-her; and all wonen have
a place in their hearts for Josephine, and
because the jewel-box her lover gave her
was a precious thing to her, it becomes
somewhat precious to them, Or here is
a bit of lace that Marie Antoinette tied
round her proud and princely throat,
that throat Jong aod while and arehing
like a swan’s; and ali the horrors and
greatnesses of the French Revolution
rise like vast ghosts through the film
and mist of that piece of point as we
gaze at it. It is these things of womey
that have carriei themselves well in
the eyes of the world that inierest os.
The armor worn by King Henry IV., tix
gold handle of the dist 1 wed by the
great Rameses II., the breastplate hack-
ed in one of the world’s great batties
the coins of Nero and of Alexander, the
huge and ancient head of Athor, do not
| possess the y ower over us that the spinet
does on which: Caroline Bonapart
doubtless played her pleasant tunes ta
the dashing Murat, to the great E: nperor;
while the pitiful little tinkle in which in
now answers the daring touch seem:
only to mock the moment as Galuppi’s
| voceata did, “like a ghostly crck-t
creaking where a jouse was burned.” A
| teing that is priceless in the way of
money—a Vase tit lias no beauty, but
immense costliness; a picture that need:
a microscope to delect its fiue points, and
is worth a king’s ransum—such th nz:
do not detain us long when we are in
the rooms of the c silee tors. We had
rather see tue ring that Essex sent bac’
to Elizabeth, or tne little circle wit!
| which Darnley plighted troth to Mary
Stuart, or the glass beaker that holds the
luck of Edenhali, than the large-t and
brightest diamond evercut, if that hold
no history. The ring of Gyges is wort!
more tian the treasure of Croesus. Ik ix
as though we projected ourselves inte
| the sensibility of those that have had
| great parts to play in life. wien they in-
terest us; and in seeing the objects they
have handled, that had meaning and |
worth tothem, we make the projection
more intense and real.
Helpful Thoughts.
True wealth consists in health, vigor
and courage, domestic quiet, concord,
public liberty, plenty of all that is neces-
sary, and contempt for ail that is super
fluous.
There is no royal road to anything,
One thing at a time, all things in succes
sion. That which grows fast withers ag
rapidly ; that which grows slowly, slow: |
ly endures.
Learn undeviat's¢ steadiness of pur.
pose and endurance of musfortune: tol
erate the ignorant; be benevolent oi
heart, and learn to receive favors with
out being humbied by then.
To think we ure able is almost to be
so; to determine upon attainment is
frequently attainsient itself. Thus earn
est resolution has often seemed to have
about it almost a saver of Omnipocence.
All honest men are working for the
good of their fellow men; ell love of in
dustry, all love of integrity, ail love of
kindred, all love of neighbor, all love of |
country, and all love of humanity are
expressed in jabor for others.
The discovery of what is true, and the |
practice of What is good, are the two
most important objects of life.
Degeneration begins when the point is |
reached where One is thoroughbiy satis- |
fied with hinsself or his attai:ments.
Strength must be found in thought, or
it will never be found in werds. Highs |
} Ireland.’
sounding words without thoughts corre-
sponding are elforis without eifec ts,
Power of Sympathy.
Sympathy is the soul of our best
friendships, and an essential element in
ali true religion as well. It is one of the
activities of love. Itis our feeling with
and for another, and takes various forms |
| sitting, as soon as they were introduced,
according to cur relations to that other.
It takes the form of pity where its object
is in suffering and distress. It goes out
in heroic support .and defence when its
object is subjected to injustice and re-
proach. It assumes the form of adora-
tion when our highest and holiest feel-
ings are called out toward One who
comes to us radiant with the love of
God, and Who offers to take us into
friendship with Himself. It was one of
the great aims of Jesus to quicken men’s
sympathies so that they should see
things as He did, and should feel about
life as He felt. Some real sympathy on |
the part of men with Him lay at the
basis of ali true disc $ ween ‘to Him,
Men would never be
views of truth and duty. But when once
they came to belong to the truth as ile
expressed it ; when they recognized His
ideas of God and of life to be the true
ones, and yearned to make them more
fully their own—then they came to
Him, drawn by the strong attraction of
an inner affinity of life.—Sunday School
‘Times.
os
Making Artificial Silk te Fraece,
They manufacture now et Besanoon,
in France, an erticie of artifiotal lx
which promises to have a greet tuture,
The new stuff is practioally @ form of |
collodion, with wood pulp ss a bests,
The formation of thread ts ampiy me-
chanical, and the high infamme>ilis
inherent to the collodion family w eat
to have been overcomne by steeping the |
artificial stuff ina solution of amancia,
thus rendering it as slow of swavastion
as any Other qieterial, Ths wennfsoture
appeare t be me-ked by um emoce ie
the quelity of ths wrodect ike at
stated thet the “sl>” thusms bea becn
used in the textile industries
The Cis Weewease in tie Crowd. ¢
Oo caw s.sesion w the Imperial Insti.
tute pwwesswes, ss Ud woman in the
are beard t¢ se “Ll was told
ie the Berea w le ta was comlag
mr el seving thove-
ae beer rather |
y."—Lonécon An-
Experience Has Proved It.
A triumph in medicine was attained
when experience proved that Scott’s
Emulsion would not only stop the progress
of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its
continued use health and vigor could be
fully restored
Get the Best.
The public are too intelligent to pur
chase a worthless article a second time
en the contrary they want the best
Physicians are virtually unanimous in
saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best form
of CodgLiver Oil.
rawn to Him «s |
long as they ielt no attraction for His |
ADVANTAGES OF SLOW TRAVEL.
The Old-Style Transatiantic Liner and
That of the Racing Liner.
Tae slow-going steamer, say 300 to 350
miles a day, has decide] advantages over
the gecer. To attain a high speed enor-
meus propelling power is mpquived and
the ovesn greyhound is like a great ma-
chive savp, the pulsations of the ma-
chizery jatring every portion of the
boz:t Te double the speed of a vessel at
Fea the pever must be cubed. The ves-
sel to plow through the water at twenty-
four mee an hour must displace twice
as much water in an hour as it does
when gomg at twelve miles an hour.
That would reqiure twice the power.
But in addition to this the water must be
displaced in half the time, and that re-
quires the power to be doubled again.
So that a vessel which w.uld consume
five tons of coal in an hour going at a
rate of twelve miles, would consume, all
other conditions being equal, twenty tons
per hour if the speed is increased tw
twenty-four miles. After all there are
attractions in the old style of going to
sea, with its leisurely gait, its perfect
rest, its absolute change from all the
conditions of life on land, which are
superior, in the judgment of many peo-
ple, to the five or six days of hotel life
between New York and Liverpool on one
vf the ‘‘liners.”
Au Ancient Phrase,
The phrase, “To pour oil on the troubl-
ed waters,” is so obscure as to baffle all
attempts to trace out its origin. The
Venerable Bede in his “Ecclesiastical
History” (730 A.D ) tellsof a priest called
Vitta who was sent into Kent to tetch
Fanflede, King Edwine’s daughter, who
was to be married to King Oswiara.
He was to go by land but return by
water. Before he departed Vitta visited
Bishop Aidan, who had the reputation
of performing miracles, and besought
his prayers for a prosperous journey.
The bishop blessed him, and, predicting
for his return a great tempest and a con-
trary wind that should rise suddenly,
gave him a pot of oil, saying: ‘“Remem-
ter that you cast into sea this oyle that
I give you, and anon, the winds being
laied, comfortable fayer weather shall
tusue on the sea, which shall sen 1 you
ugaine with as pleasant a passage as
you ever wished” The application of
oil in the storm was effective.
For Sunstroke
In view of the arrival of the het sea-
son everyone should be familiar with
these rules in case of sunsivoke,
Remove the patient to a cool and
thady place, where there is plenty ot
fresh, pure air. Strip the clothing to
the waist and place the sufferer in a-re-
rumbeut position, Pour cold water (ice
water) upon the head and chest until
consciousness returns. Apply ice to the
head and rub the body with it; but if the
| skin is cold no ice should be applied.
When practicable the patient should be
| put in a bath at 70 degrees to reduce the
| temperature.
In heat exhaustion stimulants should
| be given freely, and, if the temperature
| is below normal, as shown by the skin
being cool and clammy, the hot bath
should be used. Ammonia and water
may be given if necessary.
The subject of sunstroke is liable to a
second attack, and should do no mental
work for months and keep from all ex-
citement.
“Not a Drum Was Heard,”
What schoolboy is there that does not
know these beautiful and touching lines
on “The Burial of Sir John Moore ?’
| Yet very few people are aware that the
author of these lovely verses rests in the
old ruined church of Clonmell, near
Queenstown, County “Work, where a
modest, moss-grown little tablet tells us
that: ‘Here lie the remains of the Rev.
Charles Wolfe, late curate of Donough
more, who died at Cove, 23rd February,
1823, aged 31 years. The record of his
genius, piety and virtue lives in the
hearts of all who knew him. Looking
untoJesus be lived. Looking unto Jest,
he died. Heis not dead, but sleepeth.’
Jtisd ubtful if we would even know
this much about the resting place of this
true poct, bue for the excellent work
carried on in this country by the organi-
| gation called the ‘*Fund for the Preser-
vation of the Memorials of the Dead in
Giese Woman Rose to Her Feet.
Ata club reception given in Australia
not long ago, the wife of Paul Biouet,
better known as ‘‘Max O'Rell,.” was
| present. It was the custom of the club
| that distinguished strangers should rise
for a moment, wherever they might be
When Mrs. Biouet's name was an-
nounced, so great was the desire to see
the wife of the witty, wise, and wicked
Frenchman, that almost every woman in
the room rose to her feet, and stared her
neighbor in the face to see if she might
be the happy woman. There wasa gen-
eral titter all over the room, and as the
eager ladies fell back in their seats, the
sarcastic president said he ‘‘believed
there must be some mistake. Max O’Rell
had but one wife, and if che other ladies
would keep their seats, no doubt she
would rise so they could see her.
Kicked by Proxy,
Ambassadors occasionally stili hold
tightly to some privileges which ar: |
hardly in keeping with the spirit of the
age. Notonly envoys themselves, but
their servants also, are free from arrest
in countries to which they are accredit-
ed, and an assault committed on an en-
Yoy’s servant is regarded as an injury
suffered by the envoy himself. Tiss, in
1870, Baron Turgot, the Frevch am-
| bassador at Madrid, wrote indignantly
| to his Gevernment: “I have this day
received a kick in the back of my ser-
|} vant.” The latter had been molested in
| the riots that followed the overthrow of
Isabella I., but an apology and tine
were.demanded pretty much as if the
minister himself had been kicked, —New
/ York World
—_—— |
txpensive Luxu:iea,
The Brigzs trial cost the Powabyterains
in the vicinity of $110,000, a yoor.ling > ot
Washington dispatch, while Naw Yort
City has thus far expended $51.) up m
the infanta and the Duke of Veragua
from which it may be inferred tha
heresy and royalty are pretty vapensive |
luxuries.—Boston Transcript.
Seasonable Advice,
The time is at hand when periods of |
intense beat must be expected, anil |
rensible people will be cCureful in diet,
temperate in drint. quiet in behavior,
even in temper, »nd content as nearly
as may be to let t tue wide world wag as
it will
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, s0 every family should |
have, at once, a bottle of the best family |
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the |
system when costive or bilious. For sale |
in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
The latest American story papers and
magazines are at the Diamond Bookstore,
Queen Street.
h as sae “dl
trange she should
WONDERFUL
SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S.
A.
Soreness in Body
notice,
aid.
free.
Et
FARRELL,
a,N.8
RHEUMATISM
AND
EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE
BANISHED!
Mrs. Geo. Farre!
S., 66 years old, h
no Appetite, bad
f Etna. Kings Co
1 been troubled y
RHEUMATISM for 20 years. In win
ter of 91 was taken very sick, with J.1
GRIPPE, and became much reduced
lough, Pain allo
ie body, producing swelling of feet and
Neighbors thought s?/ Mus
Bottles,—one
y
course .—of
Skoda’s Discovery
Skoda’s Little Tablets,
mpletely Cured her, and she say
20 years
to her life. Is it
consider it, a
MEDICINE ?
“You'll Feel Better ”
ybody does, after taking a
_ tles of
MIALTO PEPTONIZED
PORTER.
It builds up the run-down sys-
iem,—is strengthening and appe-
tizing. Itis readily borne by weak
stomachs, regulates the bowels,
and is invaluable to those afflicted
with Indigestion and Filatulency.
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER GO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SOOTIA, CANADA.
Highly Recommended by Physicians,
JOHNSON
ANODYNE
LINIMENT
nie mm OTHER
Tor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL use,
Im 1810
ted by an Old Family Physician,
nk Of It. ¥
ration nn er Generation hay
Every yo rshould have a boule in his satchei,
E ve ry Su ffe rer From Rhbeumatian,
Nervous I
WEAKNESS «| : et :
by & new periect is ns
canpot fail unless the
You feel improved the first day, i
benefit every Jay ; soon know yoursell a |
among men in body, mind and heart. |
and losses ended. Kv
married life remove:
energy, brain power,
are restored by thi
and weak portions of |
strengthened. Victir
¢s, reclaim your man
folly, overwork, early
your vigor ! Don't d
stages. Don’t be d
have robbed you
dical science and |
here go hand in !
with explanations
Over 2,000 references.
ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.
se is |
sof abu
Let
iness honor s:i'l «€
d,
2 Hee for more than Eignty
ears, and still leads. Gene
' Used and blessed tt,
Sciatica, Neuralgia,
adache, Diphtheria,Couchs,Catarrh, B
chitis, Astama, ¢ hole ra-Morbus, Diarrhos popes, Bron
or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strais
will find in this vld Anodyne relief and speedy pone
Every Mother
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Cole ‘Cute, hay Cramps
and Pains Mable to occur in any fami)
Delays may cost a Ife.
Complaints like + c. Pri
°s, $2. Express paid, LS. Johnson &
Should have Johnson's
_ oayus Lénime nt in the
roup, Colds,
without
Relieves all Bummer
rice, Nia ay Seen peated ; Uy
1 ‘
}
ry cbst tol
hen fai
|
us show youthat
Write for our t
NERVE
BEANS
9 TEESE BEARS eve 0 now Ge
WILL CURE YOU
“Bachache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prom relief.”
5 per cent.
disease is
first caused by
aie hid-
ei Might as well
to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health the
kidneys are
MISS MELL, SH, M. M. —
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Livies College,
and Physical Culture.
tion will be the same
School of Oratory, Boston.
Miss Mellish will aiso take a limited nam-
<= pupils in Music.
the 68
of the
“Delay te
dangerous,
lected kid
in Bad. Blo
in Ba oom
Dyspepsia, Liew
Complaint, and
the moat dan
gerous el
Brights rag he, .
Diabetes ane and
Dro,
The above
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's eo
Pills are used,
A. of Mount Alliso
will open Classes in “dia cits
t the first of September next in Fiocut:
The method of instr
as at the iemeerec
w terms, €te., apply at Re mide nee, Corner
Gane George and King
Str
Se th a A A eR ps
ott
*
na