as

“att ier

Lost fiesh lately?

Does your brain tire? |

Losing control over your | nerves? | Are your muscles becom- | ine exhausted?

You certainly knew the remedy. It is nothing new; just the same remedy that has been curing these cases of thinness and paleness years.

"

twenty-five Scot Emulsion.

cil in it is the food tha makes the flesh, and the hy- phosp! ites give tone to ¢ nerves.

gre. and $1.00, 2)] druggists. SCOTT & LOWNE, Chemists Torenta ;

pr th

' in’ { Quebc Steamship Co'y (Limited)

Proposed Sailizgs from “MONTREAL and QUEBEC During Scason of 1899. FOR PICTOU. N.S.

~- CALLING AT—

F. jer Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Summerside, Char- lottetown and Souris.

From Montreal From Ch’town

ai 2 p. m. at 6p. m, ao lTth July do 10th July | a Slat de do 24th do eo 4th Ang. do Tih Aug. do 28th c& do 2lset do fy llth Sept. do 4th Sept. a 25th de do 18th do do Sth Oct. do 2nd Oct. @o 25¢ed dk do i6:h do lo Gib Nov. do 30:h do

do 13th Nov

"e'vrning will leave Pictou, N.S. every rrate Monday at noon, on arrival of Trarrs from Halifax and St. Jobn, call- ing Charlot:etown, Summerside, Perce, Gee; +. Mal Boy and Father Point.

‘ject to change ehou'd circumstance owe it.

ox

CARVELL BROS, Agents

*

ure

$$ Gity of Shent PICKFORD & BLACK

}

‘

“-~ . . ? A os exe t rae

©. S. City of Ghent will sail from Cha he wn every Friday at¥ o’cloc daring he son of 1§$9 for Halifax, calling at - rside, } ort Hastings, Port Hawks- lur:, Arichat, Canso, Isaa¢ Harbor, Salmon

theet Harbor, returning will leave

Vi: every Tuesday at 6 p m making some

2 The steamer has excellent passenger ac dations. Saloon amidships. Special lev ights wil! be given this season

k uitLer information apply to W W CLARK Age Chit May 27 tf a

The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co., Ltd.

STEAMER® ee : ; Northumberland & Princess

Leave a¢ below every day (Sun~ lays excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival if eftercen train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express ‘rain for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel "of piorving traia from Charlottetown (for Poict Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. Jobn with steamers of Internationa! Line and D. A. R. steamers acd raileaye for United States and Canads

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for,Charlottetown.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m.. for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton avd Halifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston.

Through tickets to be had at Grand Trank,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. 1. Railways, andon the Company’s

ere and connecting lines in United

Btatec. F. W. HALES,

Secretar

3 to our Farmers =:

S The cod-liver | ct

| commence to do when they are only a

. + Cow JET. i ose

Of Special Interest

. Mi Bho ene gt seve v a) Sheep on Poor Land. C, Marshall in Practical Farmer

tes. When wemeved to this farm four

; teen years ago, we found much of it cy, hilly and run down ;and having

‘n told that high poor e place for sheep, we concluded them a trial. We have found them to be the most gentle money- | making animals that we ever had. We thirty ewes, divided into two | flocks. and letthem run on some old |} run-down fields in the summer. In the winter we feed them half a pint of

oats, or less than that of shelled corn,

once a day, and all the hay or corn

fodder twice a day that they will eat up

I think that ten sheep will eat

t as much hay as onehorse. We have our lambs to come in April, just

when the grass is getting green which

insures plenty of milk from the ewes

|also plenty of herbage for the little lambs to nibble at, which they will

land was just to

~sc

1 Keep

|

i

ae

+ aADdOol |

|

few days old. They thive right along until November and weigh about 8c pounds each, and sell for 5c a pound. Now wecan sell our lambs for $4 each, with only the ewes to feed over winter and make each ewe raise a lamb. We have $4 clear profit on each ewe, if the wool will pay for her wintering. And if it pays us farmers to feed our grain into hogs and sell them for three cents a pound, why will it not pay to feed ourlambs and seli them for 5 cents which is the same as shippers pay for poultry

The most brutal treatment of sheep consists in leaving them out in the cold rains of autumn, winter and spring until they are wet through to the skin. If my sheep do not come te the stable from a storm or cold rain I go out and call or Crive them in. I keep my sheep so tame that they all run towards me as soon as I enter the field and callthem. Formerly I lost every year by dogs, but I have reme- died this by putting a bell on every hird sheep ; also by having the sheep se they can come to the barn when they get chased. My sheep always run for the stables when the dogs attack them that I can chase the dog with a gun. The bells makea noise, but I annot say why it is exactly, but I have had no sheep killed by dogs since I put y bells on them.

I reat care at lambing time

’

so man }

4 L aA

> to see that lambs get milk soon after they drop. A ewe will often not own her lamb at first, but if caught and held a few times she is all right. A lamb will often seem so weak at first that it will make but little effort to get milk, if the ewe is held for the lamb it will live. Iam careful at lambing not to let a lamb be dropped on the snow, but let the sheep eat their feed and lie inthe stable till noon: even then I will not turn the sheep out into a snowy fieid if I am expecting lambs, without watching them very closely. I keep a éwe that has lambed, by herself a day or two, when if the lamb then appears strong, it will be able to follow the rest of the flock.

c 5 + L

e c

+h

ua

when,

Use the Roller.

The competent and successful man- ager of J. S. Sanborn’s Elmwood farm at East Poland, Me., where enough hay or its equivelant is produced to feed 150 horses and colts, is a strong advocate of the roller. We have often urged the use of this implement on the readers of The Union as we have long been satisfied that it should be the first thing to follow the breaking

Hughes

The Peoples’ Druggist

Drugs are expensive, Sometimes they are more expensive than need be. ; And sometimes they are not so reiiable as they ought to be. There was atime when the prices of drugs were away up—too high altogether, That is »ot the case now. The Apoih- ecaries Ha!) changed that sume time ago. You can get perscriptions from pure drugs at the proper prices— no fancy profits ou can get all my reliatle special remedies; they’ve been tried and found effective. The price — the main thing —will be found right in every case,

Geo. E, Hughes

The Peoples Druggiet Apothecaries Hall

It packs the slice

plow on sod land. down so the sod will rot sooner, does much toward pulverizing the soil by crushing the mass and leaves the sur

face level so that 2 common harrow will do more work the first time over

than it would in going over two op three timaes with the roller having been } it mag } yfitably mE usea 1

place of the harrow in crushing the lumps for preparing a seedbed, and packing the soil down over the seed is one of the most important parts of the work of seeding.

Where the soil is mellow the surface can be smoothed with a bush but this

does not take the plac e of the roller in |

crushing lumps or packing the _ soil about the seed. Its only benefit is in leveling the surface for convenience in harvesting the next crop, and if the bush is used to cover small seeds that do not require deep planting, the nol! er should follow it unless the soi! is too wet to be worked. One objection to ethe roller is that it makes the surface so fine thata portion of the soil will blow away. Another is that on clay so'l it packs the surface so closely that the seeds cannot send their shoots up through it. Judgment must be used in all cases and all operations and the size or weight of the roller gauged

for the soil it is to be used on. The idea that plowing and harrowing are done to make the soil light and loose is gradually wearing away, and methods which will mix and pulverize without regard to their lightening effect are be-

ing adopted. The roller will crush lumps when the brush would only rol! them along.

THIN GIRLS cer PLUMP

while using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

There comes a critical time in the life of every woman when the bud of girlhood is unfolding into the full blown flower of womanhood, Mothers at this time should carefully guard their daughters’ health, for this is a time when many a girl falls victim to insidious diseases which make life a misery.

Loss of flesh, headaches) pains in back and side, nervousness, irritability, dull eyes anda pale, sallow complexion, these are the symp- toms that warn you to use Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Food.

The blood is impoverished and the nerves require nutrition, Nature must have assistance and there is no better way to help nature than by using Dr. A, W. Chase’s Nerve Food. It is afood for blood and nerves, and creates rich, red blood, solid flesh and new nerve tissue, The color will return to the cheek, the bright- ness to the eye, and increase in weight will telJ of solid advance in health.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, soc. a box, At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca,

Toronto,

KELLY’S & 60'S, Only the best kept in stock,

* GROCERIES Our cusiomers are satisfied customers.

Are always to be depende‘ on....

If you want tobe satiefied with your groceries deal with us,

Try the TEA we veli. Special atten-

tion was given to its eelection. Thesame care is exercised in buying all other lines.

CIE. cnt AND BE . “SSATISFIED

JAMES KELLY & CO

Queen St., near London House Corner.

wed&v-ky

FOR SALE.

That valuable freehold farm, situated on the St. Peter’s Road, eight miles from Charlottetown, which was owned by the late Henry M McLeod This is one of the most desirable farms ever offered for sale in this province. It is situated in the nicest farming section in Queen’s County. It consists of 125 acres, 95 of which are in @ high state of cultivation, the balance being covered with hard and soft wood. It is well fenced with spruce hedges and has a large orchard. Railway Station, Queen’s County Court House and School House all on the premises; wharf and cheese fac tory are within easy reach. The dwelling houce and barns are al! that can be desir~ ed ard are in good repair. Intending purchasers must see the property to ap- preciate the many advantages it offers to the aspiring agriculturist. The property may be inepected any day upto the first of September, when to parties interested full particulars and terms will be given by the undersigned.

Another farm of sixty acres half a mile mile from the above with three never fail- ing springs of water will be sold separately or in connection if desired.

SARAH S. MACLEOD, HENRY S. MACLEOD, Admistrators of the estate of the late

Ch’iown, FP El

| urvyeideCherlottetown

Heury M. McLeod, 190 d6i 3w

a

; recommended Dod’s Kidney Pills.”

ws

FROM OLDQUEBEC.

Further Confirmation, if any is Need- ed,of the Merits of Dodd’s Kid-

ney Pills.

Quebec, Aug. 28 —This city is the oldest in Canada. It posseeses athe most impregnable fortress in Canada. It is fitting, therefore that Dodd’s Kidney Pills should be found doing their great work in the city ot Quebec, Dodd's Kidney Pils are the oldest cure for kidvey disease in pill form. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are sure, trong apdcertain defence against death and suffering from avy disease caused py unhealthy kidneys, —

Mr. James Walters, of Quebec, Pays : | Tl am glad to say that my cure by Dodd’s | Kidoey Pills, of Kidney Trouble, hes | beep perfectly satistactory tome. I often

: —_

—

Weary of Experimenting

With salves, suppositories and ointments and dreading a surgical oderation, scores and hundreds have turned to Dr a. W. Chase’s ointment and found it an absolute cure for pile

‘the fisrt application brings relief from the terrible itching, and it is very seldom that more than one box is required tn effect a per- makent care .

She—I will marry you on one condition you must giveupyour pipe. He—I will on better than that, J will buy a brand new dve.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians.

Do not clip ahorse and putan over- cow: on yourself. Take your own medi- cine,

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House.

DR. A. W, CHASE’ CATARRH CURE , : 2 De.

is sent direct to t

Parts by the ieee — 7 Heals the ulcers, clears the a Faseages, stops droppin "s in the © cret and permanant)y cures a nant Hay Fever. Blower M nea ers, or Dr. A. W. Chase

+ Toronto and Buffalo.

Why is the woman seldom sincere who tells another woman that ehe is pretty.

~_—__ —__ ~~ <>

HIS OWN FREE. WILL

—_—

Dear Sire,—I cannot speak ito strongly uf the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it,

It is traly a wonderful medicine,

Jonn A. Macnona.p, Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

A literary statistican declares that for the year 1898 eight novels a day were pub- _—e Sundays and holidays not includs

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other.

A New York despatch states that the Standard Oil Cc. has increased its capital stock from $109,000,000 to $110,000,000.

School Girls’ Nerves Mary a pale, wesk echoo! girl, snffering the evil effects of an exhausted nervous sys- tem, and thin, waterp blood, has been fully restored to the vigor and buoyancy of robust health, by csing A. W. (Chases Nerve Foor. The hbealthtul) glow cr the cheek and the

brightness in the eye tellof the building up process which is taken place in the body.

The average man who tries heroic measures gets a misfit. ee

Rheumatism Can't Exist

When the kidneys are kept heaithy and vigors by the use of A. W.Chafe’s Kiduey- Liver Pills. Itis Uric Acid le*t in che blood by defective Kidneys that causes rheumatism

Dr a. W. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills make the Kidneys stroug and active in their work of filtering the blood, and thIs removes the cause of theumatism, One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.

There is a better half in every wedding— but the best man doesn’t get her,

Active Man Wanted.

To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrector a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in twenty-four hours apd causes neither pain nor discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Extractur extracts corns. It is the best

The evil that men do is soon forgotten— by themselves.

—_—__--__----- >> o-——-- —_—

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

The annual interest charge on the Span- | ish nations! debt is $125,000,000 and the total revenue is only $150,000,000.

TENDERS.

Tenders for building an addition to Southport School, addressed to the Trustees of the Scuthport School will be received up to the 25th August, inst, at the store of Fennell & Chand- ler, where the specification may be seen. CHARLES BYRNE, T. F. GUARD, H,. MUTCH,

port, AuSSouth. 15, daw

Trustees

teense ensieeet eee ~_— —_—-—

Ne See eee Ee

a 5

a 11, % 2 Few human beings are in a state of natural, i oe perfect health, The little ills that bother many of % 4 US are often overlooked, on account of their sma!l. & ope 4 ; . ‘ “ ga ness. But these little ills grow—thé more you neg- & a lect them the harder they are to shake off, Stamp # a them out, now, and prevent their return by the daily é aq USC Ol .

; e a Abbey’s Effervescent Salt. g g% Its efficacy as a preventive and cure for many of @

the prevalent ills is testified to by many eminent & physicians in Europe and Canada. Medical journals of prominence speak highly of it.

The Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal says:

““We have tried Abbey’s Effervescent Salt, and find it an excellent compound. It was most favorably commented upon by the medical profession at the meeting in Montreal of the British Medical As- sociation. The Company was not afraid of submitting it to the criticism of medical men. All were invited to sam- ple and pass judgmeut on it. This was invariably favorable, some expressing the opinion that it was superior in points to any other on the market. A morning draught of this stimulating

ee preparation will send a man to his

= daily occupation invigorated and ready

We for any task.”

ere —_ Tet TIVE TITTY rir il a, . yy Sold by all druggists. 60c a ; oy ys

Re 7

DPT iE A Asia e ett Pea Tal

fam bottle, trial size 25c.

BAL EDs Wa EEO LAS { RE SES ER ES aN ONL CREE UK Cs Ye es ia ia ta Fe uF \é LANA es eae a ——S

RACES, I899

WILL BE HELD AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

—ON—~—

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPTEMBER [3th and [4th 3

HORSE RACES

$1050.00

FIRST DAY, 13th SEPTEMBER, 1899

Three Minute Class - ° - Purse $150, 06

2.25 Class . - s - se s200.60

2.40 Class (Pacing) . - . ** $100.60 SECOND DAY, 14th SEPTEMBER, 1899

2 50 Class - ~ . - Purse $1 50.00

Free For All - - - 7 « 82300 06

2.30 Class - : - - « $150.00

Entries close 30.h August, 1899. No borse barred by record made after lst Aug

ust, 1899,

All :urther part‘culare given on application to the secretary. Admission to the grounds 25 cents; children under 12 years old 15 cents. Admission to Grand Stand 25 ceate.

SPECIAL RATES BY STEAMERS and RAILWAYS

T4th September, good to return up to and on the 14th September as fellows:—

Tignish to Piusville, inclusive $1,25 } Kinkora, Albany and Cape 'l'raverse 7 Bloomfield to Portage, inclusive 115 | Souris to Bear River, inclusive

Conway tc Richmond, inclusive % | Rollo Bay to Midgel!, inclusive Wellington to St. Eleanors, inclusive 85 | Marie to Douglas, inclusive

75 | St Andrew’s to Tracadie, inclusive Bedford to Suffoik, inclusive

York 25¢c; Union 20¢

Georgetown to Perth, inclusive

48 Road to Peasze’s, inciusi ve Pisquid

Summerside to Freetown Emerald to Fredericton, inclusive Clyde to N. Wiltshire, inclusive Colville to Loyalist, inclusive 35

Milton, 30c; Winsloe, 20c; Royalty Junction, 15ce; Cemetery, 10c; St Dunstan’s, 5c

oaBa RESaRE

Also return tickete at one first clase single fare will be issued from al! stations to Ch’town on the 12tp, 13th and 14:h September, good to retura by all trains up to and on the 15th September.

The + peci. 1 trains wil! run ¢s follows—(Local Time)

Leave Summerside on the arrival of the regular train from Tignish on the 13b and 14 h September.

At 925am Leave Fredericton 10 36am

Leave Kensington 9 48am “ Hunter River 10 43am

Freetown 19 03am ss North Wiitshire 10 53 &m

7 Emerald 10 13am $s Royalty Junction 1! 24am

if Bradalbane 16 19 | Arrive Charlottetown 1] 0am ” Eliiots 0 23am

Special! train leaves Cape Traverse at 7 am; Albaoy 7.16 a m; Kinkora 7.30am . . . + ° ¥ ela 4 each day connecting with the special at Emerald and errivee at Charlottetown 11.40 an A specia' train will leave Charlottetown on the afterroons of the 15th and 14th for the west at 6.00 p m, connecting at Summerside with train for Tignieh, Passengers from the east will ar ive by the regular moru'ng train on the firet dey and on the second day, inaddition to the regular train a specia! will Mt Stewart at9 55am Bedfora ati0 18 ain os Royalty Jume; ati0 i5am Arrive Ch’iown atil @am

at 8 (0am ats $l am at9 05am at9 26 am i

Leave Souris Leave cA Bear River - - St Peter’s ex Morell Special train will leave for Georgetown and Souria at 6.30 p m each day of races Excursion return tickets will be issued at one firet-class fare from a}! statioas0a the Intercolonial and P. E.1. Railway to Charlottetown on the 12th and 13:5 Septem ber, good to return up to and on the 15th September. Return fare from Pictou to Ch’town $2.00 on the 12th and 13th, good to return UF toand on the 15th. Steamer Jacaues Cartier will issue tickets on both deys, good to return up to and on the 14th September, for 25c, leaving Ch’town at 5pm each day Sept. 13 and 14. Pleaee notice that the specially reduced fares by trains are good to return 0

both race days.

All commuxications to be addreszed to the Secretary. ; F, L, HASZARD, C. R} SMALLWOOD, President. Secretary

THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

PREMIUMS—— $1050.00 —

By regular and epecial trains from all stations to Charlottetown on tke 13:h’ ead ©

“ae

o

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,