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improved

l'omoapnnat Bat SAUL wut

WAS

' for Eech Disease,

billad Dhycioiane fran Lead Skilled Physicians from Leading all a) Calleses

Are TheretoWiali U pen Vou Prescribe For You,and Advise Wou the Best Course ‘to’ Pursuwe to Get

FREE OF ALL CHARGES,

The Mice Belongs to the Peeple— Make Use of it Whenever You Need the Adwice of a Phy sician.

Mothers Bring the Little Ones.

| |

THE

A STREETLESS TOWN. It Is Also lighters, Caries Movorless,

Parkless and All but Houseless.

7_? » ) Y i@ most remarkable townin Ken-

| tucky lies in Fayette county and is

|

j | |

known as Granard.

The town site consists of 52; acres lying adjacent to the city limits of the city of Lexington on the north. Every

es oP 0 ig the Dilice foot of the ground is owned by Dennis

Mulligan, who came to this country more than 60 years ago and hid been | im business until last summer in the | Fame house, on the corner of Lime- stone and Vine streets, for 55 years as a grocer. He amassed a large fortune in the business and many years ago

bought from cld Tommy McCoy the which forms the t« of Granard.

Granard hes no streets,

farm now wu KO alleys, no waterworks, no electric or other lights, no street no fire department, no mayor, no pelicemen, no aldermen or

cars,

| councilmen, no trustees or any kind of | town officers, no lots, parks or ary of |

\

those things which are usually found in a town. But Granard isa town, as the general statutes of Kentucky show

| that.it was incorporated about 12 years

| years

ago by Dennis Mulligan, James H, Mulligan, Louis H. Mulligan, James J. Mulligan und Paul Conlon. The last naiwed incorporator, who was a warm friend of the Mulligans, died several ago. James H. Mulligan is the

| well known Judge Mulligan, who has

} |

i

been a conspicuous member of the Ken- tucky legislature, was consul general to

Samoa under President Cleveland and | 1s pow an agent of the treusury depart-

Ba No! Have the Slighiest Hesitancy in Accept: |

ing this Invitation—The Reems are Large—The Convemence Simple -—The Physicians Plenty,

ALL ARE WELCOME.

# You Do Noi Necd the Advice of a Physician Munyon’s Improved Homeopathic Remedies Are on Saic at Nearly Every Drug Store in Canada Mostly Z5c a Vial.

_—

FREE

Munyon’s Famous Sheumatism Dyspepsia and Kidney Cures Given Away to All Who Call, Witheut Cost.

No Money is Received forExamination Neo Money is Reccived for Advice, No BMioney is KReceived fur Medical Alsteatiun,

We have the best equipped medical instit- tion in the world. 1 octors on duty from 9 a, m.toSpm. No matter what your disease, Mupyon has a specific to cure it.

Your druggist will give you the names of!

hundredswr his custcmers who Lave been cur of|*‘atarrh, Rhumati-m, Dis} epsia, Kidney troables and Blood and Nervous Dis- eases by Munyon'’s Imprevsed Homoepathic Remedies. :

if yon aresick cast aside all othe medicines, bury prejudice fora few days, step into the nearest arug store, ask for Munyon’s Guide to Health, purchase a 25c vial cf one of Mun you's Kemed ies and cure j ourself ;

These remedies caa be had ofall druggistr. Remember! A separate cure for each disease.

Munyon’s hheumaiic Cure seit mm ialls to relieve in one tethree hours, and cures 1m a few days. Price-25 cents.

Munyou’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomech tronbles. Frice 25 centa. . i

Munyon'’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up acoldinafew hours. Price 4 cents. ’

Mupyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heais the lungs. Price 25 cents, ,

Munyoun's Kidney Care speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and all jforms of kidvey disease. Price 25 cents.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three mninutes. Price 25 cents.

Mupyon’'s File Ointment positively cures all forme of piles. Price 25: ents.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradiciaies al ties of the biocd. Price 2 cents. ;

Mupyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The ta'arrh Cure—price 25 cents—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Sablete—price 25 cenis-cleanse and heal the parts :

Munyon's Liver Cure is guarar teed to posi tiveiy cure billiousnes-, constipation and jaun- dice. l rice 25 cents.

Mupyon’s Worm Cure is quick and effectual, a'so an excellant tonic for weak and eman.i- pated children. Price 25 cents :

Munyon’s Colic and Crying Baby Cure cures all cohies and quiets crying babies, absolutely harmless. Price 25 ceuts,

Mupyon’s Sore Throat Cure eftects a prompt cure in diphther‘a and every form of sore | hioat Price 25 cents.

Munyon’s Fever Cure breaks up any form of fever. Price 25 cents.

Munyaen’s Creup Cure positively controls all forms of croup. ice 2a cents. .

Munyon’s Chills and Fever Curo immediate- ly and permanently cures intermittent fever, chills and fever, dumb ague and ail forms of malaria. ice 25 cents. :

Munyon’s Whooping Cough Cure is thor- oughly reliable. Price 25 cents.

Muayon's Asthma Herbs are guarantecd to stop the most violent paurcexysm of a-thma in three minntes. Used with the Asthma Cure they will positively and permanently cure the worst forms of asihma. Price of Asthma Herbs with Asthma Cure $1.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure restores overworked and overstrained nerves 1.0 a healthy condition. Price 25 cents.

Muuyon’s Heart Cur subdues palpitation and irregugiar aciion, and gives immediate re- Lef. Brice 25,cents. Ae

Munyon': Measles Cur? positively cures measles ard prevents all after effects. Price 25 cente. . :

Mutyen'’s Female Remedies are a boon to womankind. Price 25 cents. :

Munyon'’s Constipation Cure relieves con- stipation ina few mivutes. Price 25 cents.

Munyon’s Neuralgia Cure relieves pain in the face, sciatica and all neuralgic affections. P.ice 25 cents.

CURED BY MAIL.

If in doubt as tothe nature of your diseace. write to Prof. Munyon, |! and 12 Albert Street Toronte. for medical advices, which is abso- lute y free.

MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.

AT Merz RKL

impuri-

REVERE CH’TOWN.

WANTED.--An elderly woman as house- keeper ina village. Four of family. Must be a good cook. Nowashing, Apply at once

© this office. stating wages Zrequired and giving references. octlid—3wks

ment. He is the only child of Dennis Mr'ligan. Louis H. Mulligan, a son of the judge, is a young physician James J. Mulligan is a younger son of the judge, and he is with his father ina Clerical place.

Nobody ever knew the exact reason for the incorporation of this town, which has existed only on paper fora decade. It is stated by old inhabitants that at about the time Granard was in- corporated there was a movement on foot to extend the city limits of Lexing- ton, which, had the plan teen accom- plished, would have put Dennis Mulli- gan to the necessity of paying city taxes on the larger part of the farm he had bought from old man McCoy. Whether or not this is true cannot be learned now. The city limits of Lexington have not been extended, so that the question of the elder Mulligan paying city taxes on the old farm has never been raised.

Mr. Mulligan is a remarkable maa. He came here a poor boy abovt 1832. He went to work in a grocery store and by diligence and economy soon accumu- Jated enough money to begin business for himself. His grocery was always ieadquarters for the hundreds of his fellow countrymen who had settled in this city and vicinity and were engaged largely in building central Kentucky’s maguificent system of highwayr. They did nearly ali their trading with Mul- ligan, and thus it was that he rapidly accumulated money. He invested the earnings of his business in real estate, and when the historic Maxweli Springs property was offered for sale be bought it and built thereon the palatial subur- tan home, Maxwell! Place, where his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Judge Malligan, entertains lavishly, and where some of the most distinguished politicians’ and public men of Kentucky have assembled.

Dennis Mulligan was for mary years a member of Lexingtou’s common coun- cil and afterward ran for mayor. He was alwaysa great friend of Lexington, and her progress was in Many Ways as- sisted by him, but he was always op- posed to street cars, especially in nar- row streets, and when the present street railroad’s charter passed the legislature the only street exempted was Rose street, which extends alongside of Max- well Piace.

Mr. Mulligan’s town of Grenard is now leased toa German dairymen, Fred Haldeman, who cecupies the only house in the town, the old McCoy residence. It is a neat-1 4 story brick house of the sivle of 60 years ago, and here within its shadow almost Mr. Haldeman milks bis cows and sings his German scngs.

It is proposed to put Granard te new use now that the -city authorities of Lexington seem determined to prohibit poolrooms in this city. It is planned to build a pooiroom in the confines of Granard ata point nearest the street car line where the belt railroad crosses North Broadway and within sight of the house of the late General W. T. Withers, im which General Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes and King Kala- kaua were entertained. The grand juries of Fayette county are not often 80 severe on the poolroom operators as to make the fines prohibitive, and it is believed that a poolroom establishment would prove a paying enterprise in Granard. No definite steps have been taken to carry out the plan, and it is likely that nothing will be done before next spring. Should the city authorities continue to wage war cn the pooclroom men it is more than likely that Granard . Will begin to grow in the springtime.— New York Sun.

MISS H, McDONALD

FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathepey, Spanieh Dance, Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia,

eic. For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each, being one third of price. Roome in Masonic Building.

.. Septs0—

DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 12 1897

CURRENT COMMENT.

Santa Fe has a board of trade com posed

N. M. no It means No Men.—

exclusively of women. means New Mexico. Syracuse Standard,

There is really no more sense in Sarah |

Bernbardt playing Hamlet than there would be in Henry Irving playing Ca- mille.—Kansas City Star.

Eungarian bank notes

longer |

will hereafter |

| WITH THE WITS. .

A Happy Man. “Why are you glad?’’ I asked a man Who had a pleesant smile.

“You look as if you’d won in love,

»

Or else had ‘made a pile.

“Tt is not love,’’ the man replied, ‘*That makeg me feel so fair.

I saw the ruces yesterday And met a jSckey there.”’

bear the portraits of celebrated actors and |

singers. ‘ho singers will go on the high notes, of course.— Philadelphia Press.

There is one fatal defect at least, it

“Aha, you had a ‘tip!’ ’’ I ween. **Come, tell me, is it so? How was it thet

‘tulent’ low?’’

What was the stalre ? You laid the

would seem, in a‘‘correspondence univer- |

sity.’’ It can never have a baseball or foot-

ball team ora bogt crew.—Boston Journal. ’

Charles Dudley Warner su ehewing as a remede for grief,

ggests gum

but perheps

**T had a ‘tip,’ ’tis trre,’’ he said, And then he laughed outright,

“But hy I ara

it the reason why sO glad Is that I didn't bite!’ ’’

—Cleveland Leader.

it would be betfer to employ grief as a |

remedy Union,

**Oh, let m3 Gie at home!’’ writes a poet at tho end of vach of four patriotic stanzas. All in favor will please say aye; contrary minded, no, Itis a unanimous Vois.— Boston Globe.

fer gum chewing.— Rochester

those

lt is announced thatan English syndi-

cate is to buy up one of our largest piano

companies. If they would ouly some of the piano players, York Evening Journal.

The cause of woman suffrage cannot he expected to muke rapid headway until the

bay up

now !—New

rules of the great American game of dravy | ure changed so that a queen full takes a |

king futt.—Bulslmore Herald.

In chossing the oe and the ruler of an orlental monarchy as intended victims tha Eurepean bomb

thrower runs no risk of being accused of |

favoritism.— Washington Star: An exchange says: ‘‘What do you think

of an artist who painted cobwebs on the | ceiling so truthfully that the hired girl | into an attack of nervous | prostration trying to sweep them down?” |

wore herself There might have been such an artist, but never such a hired girl.—Foud du Lac Re- porter.

The People’s Faith

Firmly Grounded Upon Real Merit.

—They Know Hood’s Sarsaparilila Absolutely and Cures When All Others Fail.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stil- lingia and a little Iodide of Potessium.

Besides these excellent alteratives, it also contains those great anti-bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dande- lion. It also contains those great kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa.

Nor are these all. Other very valuable curative agents are harmoniously com-

bined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it is carefully prepared under the personal supervision of a regularly educated pharmacist.

Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a matter of surprise? You can see why Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures, when other medicines totally, absolutely fail.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—'n fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all d:uggists. $1; six for $5. are the best after-dinner

Hood’s Pills pis, aia digestion. 2e. Nye and the Lost Calf.

When Bill Nye was a boy, he and his brother once had a great time searching after a calf that had got lost in a piece of woods. The search was kept up for days. Finally it had to be abandoned. Everybody but the humorist forgot all about it, and he said nothing of it to any one for more than 20 years. One day his brother—the same who had helped in the seurch—got a letter from **Bill,”’ in which a pending !ong trip to Europe was described. The letter wound op something like this: ‘‘ You see, I’m going a long way and shall ve away sore time. While i’m gone I rhall keep a sharp lookout everywhere. Maybe I'll find that darm calf. I’ve looked for it everywhere in the United States with- out success, and now I'm going to try the old world, ’’—Argonant.

ee eee —_—.-

Clean Shirts In Germeny.

The Berlin Boersen-Courier telle about a German’s inventiou of a paper shirt front which is inteuded to ap- peal to the large number of continental Germans who wear dickies; The shirt front has a paper collar polish and ia in seven layers. As each layer is torn off it reveals arother white, glistening front. Thus from one paper dicky the wearer may evolve a clean paper shirt front for every day in the week. The dicky is made to button to any kind of shirt. It costs but 80 pfennig, or about 7 cents; consequently the expense of a clean front is but acent a day. In view of the prevalence of the dicky habit in Germany the inventor has taken steps to manufacture his compound shirt fronts in large quantities.

£.S. Polino is due here from Mont-

real Wednesday October 13th inst, and sails for S. Johu’s, and Harbor Grace, N fla. carrying Jive stock on deck and produce under deck at lowest rates. : For further iuformation as to freight or paesage apply to N. RATTENBORY,

Agent'§] ownal St.

of a reput lic :

Permanently |

Important Factor Omitted. | ©] jist been readin one of them daggone stories,’’ said Farmer Haicé ee, ‘‘about one of them rural cottages all covered with vines and roscbushes.’’

“‘Well?’’ said the summer boarder as the old man paused,

‘“*Woll? I been readin that sort of thing all my life, but I never come acrost the story of the cottage all covered with mort- gages.’’-—Cincinnati Enquirer.

A Bern Hobo, Weary Raggles was a hobo— There are many of his kind— But such luck as Weary played in Weuld be difficult to find. He away from sleep one omuing, Found himself a millionaire, So hé spent the ¢“y adorning Raggles with the utmost care. Then he courted, won wud married, And his love was very swell, Bo these turtledovelings tarried In a home where kings might dwell. Everything was done t» change him, Even to his thrilling name, But he still was Weary Raggles And a hautboau juss the same. —James Tudman Guodwin ix San Francisco Ex- aminer.

The Boss.

The politician grew enthusiastic.

‘Yes, sir,”’ he said, ‘‘all dissatisfaction has vanished in our county, and the party is united to a man.’’

‘*Who’s tha manf?’’

In truth, although the companion of the | politician was young, it was evident that it wouldn’t do to pick him up as aman with no worldly knowledge. — Chicago Post.

Love’s Young Dream Today. They stood beside a singing brook, And he was brave and she was fair. Her little hand in his he took And pressed a dozen kisses there.

‘Oh, let me be thy slave!’’ he cried. “Oh, let me daily. toil for thee!

But say that you will be my bride And have dominion over me!’’

**] want no slave,’’ she made reply, “But what I seek is a money king With means to buy the earth if I Sheuld ever chance to want the thing!”’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer.

She Was a Paragon.

Mrs. Prim—I want you to meet my @aughter, Mr. Wage. She’s a perfect para- gran of a young lady.

Mr. Wagg—I think you mean paralleloe- gram, Mrs. Prim.

Mrs. Prim (stiffly)--I said parallelo- grain, Mr. Wagg.—San Francisco Kxami- ner.

Ambition’s Apogee.

The tries of faxie and art for art’s sake were his goal When Chromer, painter, with the world first went to cope, But now he barely pays for bread and board and coal By making iurid posters for Van Apple's soap.

—Town Topics.

Nobraska ‘Tragedy.

Slowly and painfully, by reason of his defective early education, the grasshopper spelied cut the sign in the village park:

KEEP OFF THE GRASS!

“Tl keep off ail I can!’’ he exclaimed.

And he fel to and ate it off.—Chicago Tribune.

A New Way to Pay Old Debts. I'm a debtor to my doctor, So my Lill should canceled be, For in that way I’m a Dr. To my Dr., don’t you see? —New York Sunday World.

Her Dear Friends.

Mavd—Ethel Garlinghorn married? Well, well! She is one of the last women in the worid I ever expected to see struck by matrimonial lightning.

Irene~She wouldn't haye been only sho matricd a conductor,—Chicago Trib- use,

His Classification. After the ball all over the links, Where golf is the prince of the fads, The hobo looks on and smiles as he thinks That the caddics run after the cads! —Chicage Record.

CATARRH

AND HAY FEVER

a Certain Cure A TEN DAYS TRIAL FREE!

The Treatment of the great English spccialist DR. RAY

Never Fails. 15c. postage or express on outfit is all a trial costs— Address,

DR. RAY'S SUCCESSFUL REMEDY C0., Reom 24, MANNING ARCADE, Toronto. London, Eng. Toronto,Can. Melbourne, Aus.

Pips cal Culture & Dancing MISS H. MACDONALD

Will re-open her Classes on Th urscay October 7.h. Private lessons at arv hour. Adulte at 8 p.m. Juveniles at 4 p, m. Fancy Dancing a specia:ty. Full particulars on application at her {rooms in Masonic Building. or at the residence of John A. Macdcnald, Esy. oct 7—

——

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10 cts, per package

Sweet Caporal

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ae 4s at: CIGARETTES 4% “a a2 Ss oe = el &

4 thlete locts. Xe ni€te per pkge 3% ae : ae aX 2" we CIGARETTES =i RYE o& a zie

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BIG. EXHIBIT... —~ — OF NEW CLOTH

__ We are opening our different lines for the new season, with much the eame feeling of confidence which a fellow ex- periences when he has:a good: thing. So many good =h

grouped tegether that it is impossible to tell Il abou hem. Come andsee the : eee

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF OVERCOATINGS

the finest ever brought to the city. And Trouserings, the finest you ever laid eyeson; and fur Suits, they are beautifu. in the extreme. Those gods will be shown with much pleasare, and will be on exhibit this afternoon and to-morrow

JOHN MACLEOD &CO

MERCHANT TAILORS,

Can You Rely Good Work

at our tailoring establishment. Not one stitch put in a garmeat by an apprentice, or an unexperienced hand. We employ none of that kind. We could easily boast of 50 workmen if we did. Weare bound to hold the reputation we have made as high-class tailors. :

= e &2234322038

McKay Woolen Co.,

UR

on

High Grade Tailers.

ranomnee rena

. . vs yc ammeter —age eA * % —— ” tac caitlin ana na ceeeeciceinscnsantinntaiambemnteeiaiiaatia: 2 aint ck ater ae rial eect end eae ae