CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1895

aw * ‘ iid 8 east

N Firat k

Le

la , wa NEW SERIES 7 a N EW SER I ks. ss v

ib

("Phe Yost

— —-

“Y ae ‘ep ae > Tee eR

“ti 4

‘ypewrit

Aa I

THE Nicy YOsT

tne only Perfect Writing Mach |

ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed deviees discarded,

‘ NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT r '" . "rT “nr i EH DAILY EXAMINA | NEW PRINCIPLES, ii vi ALL denial la , : a NEW PATENTS, i FADING DArLyY NEWSPAPER b w P. E. Ist ann, 4 NEW MEN, Is is . ~ a fice of : rr. r ,r THe Ex ‘ingen I LISHING MPANY the NEW LIE kK, Lona i g. Vu Street sie loli . ; NEW BRAINS, ' S ADVANCS NEW METHODS, Ove Ve Si. ’ M . Jn ‘Yr ry ‘ . Tin ee Mow 1 NEW ( APIT AL, Ost M 0.R Sent Canada or the The LATEST and BEST L ~ ‘ SING RATRS For - -* ‘ rks ATE |’ TCT CC : Ti : ’ : . : . - een : gro W HAT Mt NT (x) :--- Bad alivninent, illevible work. foul Ink ribbons. bothersome shift “oe Rate cards are | Keys, double scales, ete., are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned. The NEW YOST has ons tion at the office. Speetal | iholished them, and no other can retain them and live. . ata : : quoter vee . * , . r¥y . . ‘a . > ° yoga iii ein sire PHE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost. who larger, w three monthsor ) invented the “ Remington” in 1875, the “ Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost” in 1889; the Ne qpesta « inserted unless paid for | ‘atest and best nnprovements have been added during 1892. making the New Yost an ideal sane aah SE sees se 8 pagan erfect typewriter. The New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred, ir dilcs Sieaiiendiioneans uut is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. The Ba ee ie pil advertise | saper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter. The line spacing absolutely I » sw neerted wit! pertect. the “ regula 10 cents pe Send for Illustrated Catalozue to IRA CORNWALL. General Agent for the Maritime Sih die Minatniiis t pvou | Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John. or to Mer [ ‘ ‘I fa . ¢ the lead =o D. B. STEWART. Charlottetown. € tr alua ul rtising mediun thr x wr ike eir announcement ; : : pab s abu antly j yved by the fact that os es al n order accommodate our advertisers we : i oN } - Sateo ae | FANNELL & CHANDLER its present re, 5 i Tue Dati y EXaMInen for sale by the fol- i u Og LOY Ad pel a Agents for P. E. Island for this Celebrated Axe. Harvie & Co. tit. George Street, Theo L chaste n Queen Street ee

; il }

ih p

IU

PBR OVUGHO Y ; “TU

G. M urke, All

is S

DIDI Rez

1@ same

<*. < : e585 eae = . IES ‘ | The Weekly Examiner S SS rt il ali SANS eg adh _ offic: - . Zn am - a aad S = 7 a t 4s appeared in the Daily editions, and | ps ——— rat~< — w sg a interesting The subseription for Taz WeeKty Exam- ba] a= [Nenh, post paid to any part of Canada or the P a i en eee naan fall and Winter Steck now Compl:te, Wholesale & Tetail.

Advertising rate scale as given

c THe DaILy EXAMINER.

_ FENNELL & CHA 3 MOTOR DOREY |ae ete

95—tu fri

‘JB. MACDONALD & CO

Have Removed their Stock of

| Boots & Stiean

—TO THEIR-—

‘NEW BRICK BUILDING

ACROSS THE STLEET.

look at Stock in the

New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-

>] ease to our

ST in the City.

Physician and Surgeon Gr ‘ ie Medical Departinent of th ithe City of New York, late ; the Kesident Stiffor Belie- Hoepital and the New Yor | n Hospital, New > ; York ¢ ity OFFICE North Side Queen Square

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

rR N ar ( orner of King and Queer A. J. MURPHY B Gonfectio: ~~ a aa ranch Confectionery. Overcoats and Pants, emcee OS a nny | WADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK. [I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the} so cheap that enstomers see at » glance | Store in the Stamper Block recantly oceupied by Mr. Theo. where the Bargains are to be found L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep vept22—tf }everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. Iam | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will ROBERT BEAIRSTO | have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best : ’ mr wn | Fruits and the ‘est Confeetionery. COMMENT seeomaieT | “Ts ene he pene eemoner:

' rorp PE W. A HOUTCHESGON, Corfectioner AND AUCTIONEER. ss a rey ; ae REFERENCES STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

ee june 27—eod. Queen Street, Cuarlottetown :

i |

~ ar

7 : — a ee | r (> nanway House, RELI GS !

Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIZTOR, | puis raginery 1 r

weight; Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings,

hiv painted | and imaid Good a nd steam boa

Ruby and Garnet Rings, Solid Gold and Real Stones. A LARGE STOCK AT el at @ mode-ate fare

: a ; re us : call qs.

“od pd

Coming

TAYLOR'S,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE

Robt. Balloch & Co.,|~ a

TEA MERCHANTS, ( | yr’ I 'T PRY Vv | 8

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON af eee LOW AND WILL SELL LOW Christy

Knives City Hardware

BREAD—CARVING—PARING,

Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1893—tu fri

AT THE———

Store.

CHABLOTTETOWN, P. E. J Pug 14. }

ee yt

Charlottetown, September 5, 1893 mon thu

in 10 earat, 14 carat and 18 earat. heavy and light |

RB Monn ns, Re Bo NORTON & CO

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, Out. 19, L893—eol

The Store and Premises on Lower Queen

Si reet, at present ocenpied by Mr. George H. Toombs Wholesate Dealer and Commission Merchant. The premises are adapted for a

a frontage on for any term Possession given

business of any kind, havin two streets, Will be rented from one to.twelye years. November Ist. Apply to F. L. HASZARD, orto CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, octl3—tu fri tl Nov lst South port.

s* Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for bearly the same money. For thit reason

00 To BOSTOX

viathe FAST SITORT LINE—Chartottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Stermers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and H»lifax te Bosten via the fast, modern-buiit and equipped Steel

S. §. “HALIFAX”

sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sacx- ville Street, EVERY | 8 a m.

and the privilege of going on board Steamer | night before departure without extra charge. | For Tickets and all information apply to the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company septT

_ FOR SALE.

Cranberry Point Farm, Lot 36.

_-_—————

To be sold at Auction, at the Cx Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the 1th a November next, at noon, under powcr of sale in @ Mortgage dated 4th October, J883, made between Jane Hayden and Frances Hayden of | the one part, and Maicoim MeLeod and Char- les Paimer of the other part:—

| that Farm on Lot 36, north of the Hills | borough River, bounded on the west by land | now or formerly in possession of Horatio H. | Braddock; east by the Afton Road and land | in possession of the Heirs of Angus McKen- zie; north by land conveyed to John Alexan- | der McKenzie, and south by the Hillsborough River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Gov- ernment Deed to said Mortgagors, dated 12th | May, 1881, the whole containing 00 acres, be

} ~~ same ove or a | ‘or further particulars apply to M. & D. C. McLeod, Charlottetown, av

MALCOLM McLEOD,

ootlé—m s tl sle Assignee.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893.

ENJOVS 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 Bowels, cleanses the sys-

_ tem effectuatly, dispels colds, head-

aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-

_ duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace | ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in

WEDNESDAY, at | . 4 | 15 cents per box to introduce it.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SE4,

its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeabiesubstances, its manyexccllent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c botfies by all leading druggists. Axy reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it pivmptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE,N.Y W.R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown. P. E Island. jymwtt

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE al]

class of goods and garmeats eq to any

£ House in Europe. nal

FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All infermation regarding shades, prices, ete., furnished by CHAS, IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.

sept 25—eod

Nervous Men:

EXHAUSTED VITALITY,

‘The errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, and all Diseases aud Weakuesses of Man, from whatever

cause, peTmanentiy and privately cured at home, Exruar tation

Teearuayt. No F sttcns. aud adrice ia

person or by letter free.

Add-ess or call on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE. 16 Hanover Street, Montreal, Canada. Prospectus and descriptive pamphict, closely sealed, mailed free to all. Scud new.

REMOVAL. Lumber and Coal.

We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared to fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, Palings, Lime, Brick, and all other Building Materials.

We also intend to keep on hand a full supp'y of Hard and Soft Coals, which we will sell at the lowest rates,

Give us a call. Telephone connection.

BARRATT & CHAMPION

augi—dy sat tu

Uatike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the

wysm

preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.’8

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

It has more than threetimes } the strength of Cocoa wixet ~ with Starch, Arrowroot our

vin Sugar, and is far more eco- noriical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. iatiiiaesiliin

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

DAVIES’ OINTMENT

Has no Equal for the Cure of

Gld Sores, Burns, Bealirg Sores, Salt Rheum, Bezema, Iich and all Sores where there is any Inflammation.

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS. For the next four weeks we will sell for

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

sept23 St. George Pharmacy.

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Iron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e.

St. Joun, N. B.

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently occupied by Mr Joln Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to

W. W. BEEc

Jv Otf TO LET.—Brick Dwelli

on Water Stroaet,

lately occupied by Mr. George J. Wright. This house has n pain and papered throughout, and is now in splendid order

from attic to cellar. Possession given imme- diately. Rent moderate. For ulars apply to GEORGE PEAKK, offiee in building occupied by Peake Bros.& Co. ead tf~augl2

SE Te

after’ “CR, , Cay rr » ' i 4 eC Re . abe : ' 4 . "? . % 1 * : . ; ; i se? * ipl i i P ‘ . PRR WS : Four Dollars a Yeu z ‘ “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—-Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents "Oo y

‘ ~e o o op 4 7 Ss 8 a oa to 2 ——————— | | - — ————————- ee

VOL 33.-NO, 112

INVITING OLD AGE,

SOME OF THE WAYS IN WHICH WOM- EN LOSE THEIR YOUTH.

Mothers Neglect Their Own Needs In Ex- aggerated Devotien to the Children, Those Who Claim the Immunities of Age When Only In the Midday of Life.

The oldest woman I ever knew was 28. At marriage the graces of girlhood passed forever from her life. Economy became the god enthroned on every altar of her home, Ruffles and ribbons were the insignia of levity and extravagance. Dresses robbed of a yard or two grew ungracefully short and narrow. Books and papers were regarded as luxuries— not necessities. An hour spent in read- ing left a feeling of guilt for wasted time. Devotion to ‘‘Will and the children” came to mean self assumed siavery. Luster left the eye, elasticity the frame. Through a mistaken sense of duty she grew unkempt. narrow souled, repulsive. It has been said that the true age is what we look and feel. I have known sweet, fresh faced women of 70 who were younger than she.

In the great middle class of America the wife too often invites agg by concen- trating all ambition in money getting. To save the wages of servants she de- stroys the joy of life, the buoyancy of health. Pashing the growing daughter to the front, she sees less and less of society, dresses with increasing plain- ness and sinks to a honsehold drudge, self made and valued at her own esti- mate.

Thirty-five has no more right to the styles and tone of 70 than to those of 17. The pote eR of the one is scarcely less ridioulous than the assumption of the other. Far better than the expen- sive boarding school is the example of the mother in imparting to the daughter the faultless taste of drese, the gentle repose of manner, the gracious spirit so admirable in woman. A part of the money devoted to the education of the daughter would be well spent in procur- ing to the mother the time for self cul- ture. As the fair, snowy page is not so useful or beautiful as the one written with pure, uplifting thought, so the im- mature maiden is Jess valuable to home and society than the ripe, cultured wom- an.

People of 40 and 80 should not shelve themselves and claim the immunities of age. They are in the midday of life; the time for the exercise of knowledge,

wer, grace and beauty, for the up-

ifting of humanity. These gifts may be enhanced by dress and manner. The influence of the attractive, self respect- ing wife, mother, sister or friend is more potent for good than that of the one with neglected person and unlovely mind. iscontent invitesaye. Indulging the unrest of the dissatisfied is destructive to looks and temper. In his ‘Story of a Country Town” Mr. E. W. Howe says, “Be contented if it kills you.” The ad- vice is not so bad as it looks. Content- ment and stagnation are net necessarily synonymous. One may be free from worry while striving for higher planes or work, Woman should have the cour- age of repose. It is infinitely better than the morbid conscientiousness that goads to endless toil, Effective work requires effective rest.

Judicious mental work may help to lift one out of the cuts of premature eld age. Read and think of what you read. Don’t use your mind as if it were a sieve and you were trying to see how much you could pour through it. There is a belief extant that knowlege, if

ned at all, must be acquired in youth. allacious theory! Behold Galilei at threescore and ten pursuing his studies with unflagging zeal, Cato beginning Greek when advanced in years, Ogilby commencing classical studies when past 50! Gladstone is as much the student today as when the bloom of youth man- tled his cheek.

Be kind to the feelings and fancies of youth. If they prove perennial, so much the better. Don’t forbid yourself glad, recreative thought and action. Don't be ashamed to make yourself as pretty as youcan. Asensible woman may feel a thrill of pleasure innocent as a maiden’s when receiving a glance of respectful admiration froma manly man. Smile without affectation, be pleasant without being silly—ia short, be young as long as you can.—Alva Rosse ‘n Kate Field’s Washington.

Cradles Hundreds of Years Ago.

In manuscripts of the ninth and tenth centuries we had pictures of cradles formed of part of a tree trunk dug out, with holes bored through the sideg for the passage of straps intended to tie the baby down in his bed. These dug out cra- dies are still common in modern Greece. When we come to consult the manu- scripts and bas-reliefs of the fifteenth century, we notice that the cradles are no longer mere baskets er beds on rock- ers, but little swinging beds suspended between two pillars, the prototype of the modern bercelonnette.—Harper’s Bazar.

Yes, It Is Strictly Grammutical.

The following is quoted from a lead- tug articlein the New York Tribune:

“By his death the community loses the foremost and the best of American actors, and one of the greatest ‘trage- dians that have ever lived.”

To settle a dispute, will you kindly state whether the above is strictly ac- cording to English grammar?—New York Sun.

An Author's Apology. A clever story whose hero is a young

| rector speaks of his removing his ‘‘bi-

retta” during a protracted walk. ‘I wantonly put it on his head,” says the author, with a laugh, “I knew he ought not to roam the country in that head- gear, but it was so becoming that I let him do it."—New York Times.

Graphic.

A schoolboy the other day being told to describe Jacksonville, Fla., said, ‘‘Itis & creat summer resort in winter.”"—New York Tribune,

Caprais Jon~w R. Hire, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was suffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on by exposure at sea. Took a good supply of Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of

lungs.

Dr. Coalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. R. C. V.S8., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent,

Taowas Catiwers, P. ¥.M.8,R.V.S., Truro, N. 8., April 9, 1892.

eeeeee

THE LYRIC POET'S APOLOGY.

I strive to probe to other hearts and find I do but fret the phantom of mine own; {strain to paint great nature, and my mind But images itself in every zone. Phe lesson learned, I sing life's woven lay in syllables of self and can no other way. —Richard Burton in Harper's Weekly.

A Puzzied Mother.

“It takes a 14-year-vld boy to see through his mother,” laughed such a mother the other day. ‘Last week ] planned to take a friend to the theater, and her only free night was Thursday. Now, I often take my boy to see a play, but I make it a rule it shall not be on a night preceding a school day. So on this occasion J explained to my son that he could not go, and asan offset to his disappointment arranged an outing for the Saturday following. He acquiesced most dutifully and beautifully, and the matter rested. Thursday came, and as

the afternoon waned, I found that my |

son was to be all alone part of the even-

img, and 1 began to wish that he was | with us. At last] made up my

wind, and calling him said:

“I think, after all, you may go tonight. You are going to be alone, and | know you always count upon these trips to the theater. So if you'll study hard till din- ner you shall be of the party.”

“ ‘That's all right, mother,’ replied the young scamp with a laugh ‘1 knew you'd weaken at the lust, so I've managed

my lessons, and I'm all ready.’ And now |

I'm alternateiy deploring my want of

strength and wondering how to preserve |

a semblance of authority with soshrewd ason.”—New York Times.

The Strain on the Eye. There is no reason why a muscle or

| muscles of the eye should not fag out

just as the muscles elsewhere do. Let one bear a weight all day long, does he

| Ever

to the heavy burden he has borne? It | seems without elaborate thinking we | could concei re of the results following |

upon prolonjed use of the eye. Nature has done all she could to protect and prolong the usefulness of the eye.

No earthly arehitect ever yet planned |

a structure that would not yield, crum-

ble and fall, and the house human, so | exquisitely upliftedin curious and mys- | terious ways, falls an’ returns to dust | more rapidly and surely than need be, |

for the reason that we do not realize how

much one part is sustained or over- |

thrown by another.

One tiny muscle is |

potent enough to disturb the whole econ- |

omy, especially if intercurrent diseases exist in addition to “eye strain.”—-Phil- adelphia Record.

The Vibration of Steamers.

The discomfort of the excessive vibra tion on board the fast sailing ocean steam- ers has increased so much with the in- crease in the speed of travel that investi- gations have been made into the subject with a view of modifying the inconven- ience caused to passengers. The usual idea is that this vibration is due to the action of the powerful engines. This is apparently erroneous, for it is now found that the cause consists solely in the uni- son between the number of revolutions of the engines and the number of vibra- tions of the ship. The smaller the length

|

of the ship the greater is the number | per unit of its vibrations, and the longer |

the steamer the greater is the correspond- ing time of its vibrations.—New York Telegram.

Ambiguous.

“I congratulate you. Mrs. Familias on your husband's safe return.”

“Thank you, Mr, Cardiac. It’s no joke to have the man of one’s family on a steamer a week overdue in December.”

“T had inade up my mind that if ne went down I would write you a letter of condolence,”

“That was kind of you. What were you gving to tell me, Mr. Cardiac?”

“Weli, I wanted to express my appre- ciation of him, and lots of sympathy and encouragement for you, and I had about made up my niind just to say, ‘There's as good fish in the sea as ever were caught,’ and let you take it either way.” —Life.

An English Tribute to Emerson.

When the celebrated Arthur Stanley, dean of Westminster, had finished his visit here in the year 1878, he was asked about the American pulpit. He said in reply that he had of course availed him- self of every opportunity to hear the American preachers. He had heard preachers of eminence, he said, in al- most every communion. “But it mat- tered not what was the name of the communion, the preacher,” he said “was always Waldo Emerson.”— Ed ward E. Hale’s Address.

Doubly Insulted.

Biblelot—Tiens, canaillel! What dc you mean by writing to my wife anc calling her your ‘belle Marie?”;

Pipelot—Mille pardons, m'sieur. I—) thought the lady was your daughter.

Bibelot—Sacre bleu! Worse atill.— Vogue.

When you make a mistake, don’t look back at it Jong. Take the reason of the thing into your mind and then look for ward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.—Hugh White.

The first military order issued by Gen- eral Grant, dated July 2, 1861, and ap pointing Colonel E. T. Dawson quarter- master of the Twenty-first [linois, is in possession of Colonel Dawson, who is said to have refused $3,000 for it.

The last words of John Locke were. “I have lived lung enough, and I am thankful I have enjoyed a happy life: but after all iook on this life as noth- ing better than vanity.”

The largest private collection of min. erals in America is supposed to be that off Clarence L. Bement of Philadelphia Its estimated value is $125,000.

Duval, the Paris anarchist, said he should like to shake somebody’s hand before he died, and that was all, but li:

Testing His Honesty.

Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion ‘he

gives you just what you ask for. He | which to |

Milk Granules

knows this is the best form in take cod liver oil.

Warp off the cholera by getting your system in healthy working condition. Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic, with a course also of Hawker’s Pills, will excite every organ of the body to healthy action and afford the surest safeguard against disease.

|

Rev. F. J. H. Axford, Recror St. Jonx’s EPvImscopaL CHURCH, Conwallis,N.S.223 Mr. Borden is neighbor of mine

and I know that his statement is true.

Rheumatism & Paralysis CAN BE CURED.

Mr. Borden says: Have had Rheu- matism for 15 years, In the autumn ef 1890 I had a severe attack. I could not sleep, my fret and legs swelled and life was almost unbearable. Physi- cians, patent medicines and electric batteries gave me no relief.

7 5 Skoda’s Cures.

I was treated four months in th Hospital, but after being at home one week was as bad as ever. Have tak- en 6 bottles of Skeda’s Discovery and feel like a new man.

Skoda's Little Tablets eure constipation sick headache and a) spepsia. 35 ct . dee

MEDICAL ADVICE FREE SKCDA DISCOVERY C9., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S.

JOHNSON

4NoDYNE

LINIMERT

ONEIKE A6Y OTHe

Yor INTERNAL as EXTELNAL use Im 2810 . "

Criginated ly an Oid Family Paysician,

. In use for more than Eight Th 1 n k Of It. Ye ars, and still leoda. — ration alter Generaiion have used and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, Sufferer 2 * aa, Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron- chitis, Asthna, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Should have Johnson's

Eve ry Mother Anodyne Liniment in the } house for «

| Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, not attrilsate his consequent headache | rle

roup, Colds,

Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cram

ips

and Pains lial to occur In any family without

| notice. Dela y cost a life. Relieves all Summer sompMaints iike magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot-

tles, °2. xpress paid. L 8. Johuson & Co., Boston M As

QPS VERVO2

e373

when We assert that

Dodd’s eh LI" Kidney Pills QAP AIIM Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them. TH:f CURE TO STAY CURED,

By 2+ druggists or mail on receipt of price, « A. Smith & Co.,

gece us Dr, I Toronta,

PERFECT MANHOOD! i How attained-—how re» : stored—how preserved,

Ordinary works on Phy- siology will not tel] you: the doctors can’t or won't; butallthe same you wish to know, Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who - would regain sexual vi

"\gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man-

| hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

} }

_ ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y,

SS “You'll Fee! Better ”

Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of

ViALTO PEPTONIZED ORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys< tem,—is strengthening and appe- ,tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Fiatulency.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended byPhysicians.

Johnston's Fluid Beef

maintains

its high stanJard as

A Perfect Beef Food. —

STAMINAL is @ FOOD and a TONIC combined, It contains the feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES jin the form of a

Paiatable Becf Tea. _,

——

| is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so tveate

}

|

that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a product that is The perfect equivalent of (MOTHER'S MILK.

rae ae y hae

RE ai a a ed RE a ek ite es

aah

De nd eee te eee ee

Te ny ED i

ae)

"| i

,