i , : '
THE
thinness
p ! ( ( } \ rty Ai il} % ‘ " I ] ; > TY €1 t \ l ( é ) | I S es i} I £ ©eTT Eve \ \ — ¢ Vel se ee oil makes e hea est fat. In Scott’s Emutsion . cod r ou the taste is ] ie Oli 1S alges ted, st is ready to make ft
When vou ask for Scott's Emuisien and
\ . your druggisi gives you @ package in @
salmon-colored wrapper with the pict- wre of the manand tish on it you can trust that man!
50 cents and $1.00
Bow » Chemists
Watch, Rings, Chains. G. H. TAYL
Rorth Queen Square.
didd Oi
NOTICE.
LAND SERVEYVES&, Xe The subscriber is pow prepared to moke Surveys of Land, run lary and Divisioz Lines, fa nish Plans, el also. Mechanic f and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci £
tious and Estimaies
Land Surv " Pownai Street, Bbariottes wi. Ais 125, 19i-—dtv & wy
4 Happy New ear To All.
ty Q 1 M i Suay we £ ‘ Ry G " z lressirg Cases . ar oi ’ . Dirac wei Cases, 2 € S I ( . a ‘ Year's Cards st « LEWIS, < Gra St
Pi
G) eS
emmemummmmia 7). icvtl Las. de,
IOUSN ~ DYSPEPSIA! 2ICK HEADS [REGULATE THE LIVER, ONE PILL AFTER CATIN S j INSURE? sOOD SIGESTION. IPRICE 25 CTs. eR GBDS “= ca -
“ ~
rs aaa ae Fra al a Su
i
-“
TSMEN
<a” ~~ Le “aA
JUST THE THING FOR YACI
> = s ArcA free samy Gz ~ e ’ wo SS BS ge AG € ea te Ba Le E-ise Pua % ~ ~
“oe rs nn ye eaogar [
A
yl T : t - ,
i
1
5 i ‘ Six ces
Dr. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto, we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box
@ix boxes for $2.50. Tothe tra t F dozen, or three doze at
dezen. Seat by mail to any ad aid. : GEORGE E. HI GHES, m iy29 Charlottetowr,
ANEAS A, ¥ ACDINALD, arrister-at-Law.
OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,
CHARLO, UWN Mo 7 to I an, Fire and Life Insu: an :ea taken Agent for Credit Fon:ier Franco-Cans dien, Lancashire Fire In-urat Co., Great Western Life A seu auce ( ) dec& 26 & wy
PHOTOGRAPHY
. . , - Superior workmanship, re
fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory
in Charlottetown ‘o-day.
GEO.H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts,
DAILY EXAMINER °
THE LEPERS’ GUEST.
A Story of the Pyrenees,
By MAX PEMBERTON, —_ the same
me
And
ole over me, till possessed
when,
exceedingly and observed the tire still dancing e room. But the irnt itself out, of feeling for
r that wl h seemed an
. again
» lantern had bi
[= . yeory i \ t when there burst upon my ears a freezo my very
80
to
secme mournful lt was the sound, not of one, chanting a slow a dirge haunting, weird melody, rising a summons to all the spirits of . achant, now of triumph, ir, ws wild and as plaintive listened ta, mngst men, and antidote to For my part, Ww oF i i temperament or whether l have never been a con- | n of panic or of alarms Yet, I eonfess that when first I heard mus chanting in the House seemed to stand stil) upon
Was It, so shrill,
Thien,
ew) f + stvied oL
man has
manvt cities, is the best
nerves,
ts ws my hear
| sweat broke out
“
‘ reheac Whence came the sound, BC not, at the first hearing, tell I whole house was full of it; the
isters resoul i the dismal note; the night wind carried it far up into the nountains Now shrill, as with voices women; bow deep apd sonorous, as with the power of men, the measure rose and fel! in haunting cadences, swelling \ 1@ time to the grandeur of a great an, dy away presently until it
And so soul- that I list al-
f words
terrifving,
> lisp ¢ g Was if s
ened spell-bound, moiionless, nay,
and died away It was not until fi el i ceased to reverberate neath the eaves that the spell left me; : l of curiosity, perhaps of fear, | sprang from the bed and ran out upon be bateony before my door. Clear returned to me, and I was the music of But whenee came they; in the House of to specula- ediately. No than I saw s spectacle whi I shall not forget t hundred years. n dark save for when Lhad gone to my ] ng with a hundred sming torches, figures of wild looking men danced l rot attitudes burnt at the fountain. Women snapping castanets, girls dancing dream- the blind feeling lbowing scarlet f gold, strange i Xxcitement and “{ that wondrous and Neve had 1 looked ver Leard :ounds rill, A hundred riseu suddenly from to hold carnival in ike. The master of ad out his wares ] ctation, tes, 1 stood upon the nedley with curi-
fhe chant rose and fell
ering harmonies,
n had then t the HAUINAD Voices, ; they raised
nsw r
music
such S$ Was given to me lmn
a; lupon the baleony had hee
- y —t ye ? sit ron i red fl
I esque rround a great fire which
very foot ef the frozen
$i ithe, } L-
iOAKS € ieries ¢
reatures Gruok Witi
mw
"4
> like of it, n so strange or cries so s!
mons might have
s f.elings. I remembered that
é ke Lad spoken to me of the Basque stoms nd id laid it upon me to use, if possible, at the eve of
This remembrance hel ped
i the whole thing as a play,
s of » Wily old steward who had I so cunningly And I was just about to declare myself, thinking to get n of the frolic and the din, when s ow took @ turn, which showed
ew thing in a new light, and one so } le that I cannot think of it to this day without a shudder. Of a sudden there Was @ great cry at the chief gate of
held many with torches >; but returning im-
the court. I be running to that plac
mediately with newcomers, who had formed a ring round one whom they were beating and cuffing and dragging on i rerardiass of the shrieks and cries and wailing anpesls for merey UW Inmining, how up again, yvOoOW torn alniost from limb, his face bleed- ing, his eyes eutstanding, I recognized victim of the mob. He was Juan izan, the steward of the host, the Duke Trevino. And him they pushed for- V the w en more fiervely than the rhe until they bad him at the edge ct t great fire they had made; and here med a ring about him, vthile he cou ed to raise cries which must have been heard miles away in the mountains I ; for the love of God; mercy, as you hope for merey; lam az old man; | have done you no hurt—I swear it, I am but ‘vant; pity me!’ ihese, often repeated, were his words when they forcsd him upon his knees fore the fire. And the mob listening to them greeted him with ringing guf- faws, some Stripping his clothes off his shoulders, some thrusting torches in his facs, some flashing their shining knives
before his eyes. Nor, for many minutes, eould you hear a word; not indeed until a deformeg old man who appeared to be the leader of the gang, suddenly raised his hand, when instantly the whole com- pany hushed its voice, And to this hush there followed the croaking note of the leader, harsh, satirical and unpitying.
‘‘Juan Bazan,”’ said he, and I could but just follow the patois, **you ask mercy of us. We will give it to you even as you have given it tous. Youcry that we shall pity you. Let our pity be as yours, You call on the sacred namo of God, that name under the cloak of which your master has hunted us from house to housy and hill to hill, putting a curse upon our children and a yoke upon our lives. Let the Holy Name of God be our justification.’’
He said this and with the word he raised a hand from the shelter of the brown cloak. As I looked at it by the terches’ light an overwhelming horror came upon me. It was the hand ofa leper, But he went on with hia accusa- tion,
‘“‘Let the Holy Name of God be our
ication,’’ he repeated, the mob behind him, who answered his words with a savage roar of anger, ‘What say you, my children? This man who has driven you from your homes, who has hunted you like wolves, what shall be done to him ?”’
It was not possible to doubt the nature of the answer which would be given to him. The horde no longer had patience tm Matas » the Drank with
just
turning to
PeeNnentian
Weak, Nervous Women.
One to whom a night’s rest was unknown.
Strength and good health restored.
——
I was subject to frequent attacks of nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weak- ness and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night’s rest was unkgown. Incapable of any exer- tion and with an ever present tired and aeneeee feeling. udicinns that I took did not do any good; it was a case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er. Hearing of Scott’s Sarsaparilla and its success with similar cases to mine, I used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep. I grew stronger, in fact life seemed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- ford Street, Toronto.
For any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott’s Sarsaparilla. Insist on get- tng Scott’s—imitations do not cure.
the |
~_
the desire of blood, hot in uncontronanie
anger, the Spaniards sprang upon the terror-stricken steward. he light play- ing over his face showed me a counten- ance distorted with agony and the fear of death, In one horrid moment, I saw the flash of many knives; I heard the man's long drawn shriek as the blades
were buried in his body; I saw him roll
over and over, clutching the ground in his agony. And then I shut my eyes
from very horror—and a loud cry escaped my lips
Until scene
this time, I had watched the like a manina dream. Waked from my sleep to take part in it, there were moments when I said that I had imagined the whole thing, that it was a
freak of the brain following] upon xs stolen supper. But no sooner had I
uttered a word of protest, than the grim reality was brought home to me. Every face in that throng below instantly tura- ed upward to mine, A hundred torches
TO ONE LONG UNSEEN,
The journeying sun attired in robes of light, Has travelled tracklessly the pathless blue Almost innumerable times since you Last passed within the ranges of my
sight, The image then impressed upon my brain Of you I daily see slow disappear,
As back it rolis with each receding year;
Yet it may more than nearer forms con- tain,
For, as far in the sky tet starcev stain Aston mrs have called “The Milky Way,” Hold suns more bright than near our system play, vaster worl’s than our words their train, So in vour image, far and dim, may te
ip
With
j ‘eC or »- 1} ohio 22 (> & were raised that their light might fall A brilliance greates than which reache: upon me. The quivering body of the me. ’ steward was left that men might come Alfred R. J. F. Haseard, oe t. and look at bim who sought to stay a ‘ .
4 , ‘ 6, 189t their hands. And never have I heard Toro. to January 1 4
anything like the shouts which fell upon my ears when the mob had satisfied itself that I had witnessed its work. Twenty men seemed to leap together to the stair- case upon my right hand: others, grin- ning with rage, some ran to and fro roaring with desire of vengeancs; the women and young girls added voices to the clamor; the leader endeavored to make himself heard, but none listened to him.
As for myself, though I had whipped
Bazan had died. The meaning of those shrill cries was unmistakable. The faces of the the head of the staircase betrayed neither
hundred mad with the lust of blood and murder.
The very thought moved me tu a dog- ged and obstinate determination to striky Quick as light 1
wall and cover-
ono blow for my life. set my back against the
assault rolled back. A hush, as the hush of storm, fell upon those below. I heard the leader’s voice, loud and sonorous, as he called upon his men to comedown. | heard a new and angrier roar of refusal ;
and then, asthe mob gathered itself together for a last great rush, I, of a sudden, moved by one of those
ideas which come to us often in the heat of danger, sprang headlong from the gallery to the snow below and was at the leader's side even before those who press- ed upon me had marked my intention.
‘For God's sake, look what you do!’ cried 1, shouting with all my lungs ‘I am an Englishman, and your people will pay for this night’s work!"
‘‘What do you here, then?’ he asked, turnipg upon me a pair of eyes horribly bloodshot and w atering.
“I was passing through the moun- haye friends «t Isaro who will look for me to-morrow. There is my passport.’’
It was a terrible moment. The crowd, as crowds will, had paused directly their chief exchanged a word with me. I saw about me hundreds of wild eyes and hor- rid faces, knives glistening, features drawn with ferocity. Hands raised here &b@ there; bared breasts, legs showing
thruugh rags which swathed them told me of what sort these men were They were cagots, the lepers of Biscay, those haunted, driven wolves of the moun tains, of which even tradition speaks with & hushed voice. And now they pressed upon me while the dread and
the loathing of them which I suffered is not to be set down.
The chief made a pretense of reading my passport. His fellows waited for the word. I knew that it was the supreme moment of my life, A sign trom him— a hesitating word—and the mob would tear ine limb from limb. So great was the agony of suspenre that the sweat rolled from my face and fell in cold drops upan
my band. In vain I searched the fages around me for one traca of pity, one ray of hope. ‘They were hard set as steel: anwstyv relentioss, loving for the Si Which snouiad jvose their uatgers ay their hate,
‘*Well,’’ said the chief, at last, and hours seemed to pass before he spoke. **I see that you are an Englishman. But
I must ask again:
What brought you to
}
anued,
(To be Conti
™
THOUGHTS OF A WOMAN SIIUATION,”
ox “38
in the Mail
“Kit,” Perhaps the main idea that thruste it self on the mind of a who for the first time the massive pile of build- ings On Parliament Hill is the greatness otf the Dominion of Canada. The magnific ent Houses of Parliament are typical of Canada herself. They represent her. You feel that here is the essence of the nation and you glory in the grandeur ot her. The architect has sublimely carried out the idea of the great founders of the Confederation— Macdonald, Brown, Car- tierand Howe. The spirits of these great leadera seem to hover about the place, iending it much of its impressive air of dignity. There on the great hill stande the grand House of Parliament. Below and at the sides stand the departmental build- ingy, suggesting the idea that it is Canada herself—the soul of her who stands upon that hill-top with her provinces around her, making up the maguificent whole of the great Dominion—the central body with its feeders, One is at the same time struck with sorrow at the thought of the great master who is gone. The massive building was worthy of Sir John A. Mac- donald, and he was worthy of it. You look up at his great face carved there in stone, and think of the wonderful mag- netic gifts ef the man who was adored by both parties, and by every map, woman and child in Canada, and regret seizes you that never again will that wonderful old face and wise head be seen in familiar places. He was the Disraeli of Canada, and as long as Parliament Hill lasts upon the earth the great chieftain’s memory will be green and fresh in the heart of every Canadian.
You are threatened from without. Turn then to the Dominion pol'cy of building up and perfecting by closer comn.usica tion with England. British capital ought to be pour.ng in here now, where there is no fear of confiscatior, if you vil on'y strike while the iron iw hot, and drop the petty questions of education, and pause before enteriug on provincial quarrels, en
and Empire.
woman views
whole
tailing further stops and further delays. Now is Canada’s time to take her fortune at the floed, if only the men controlling her will be creat enough to sink petty and ungentlemanly personalities in grand united efforts for the good of the country. A great man is coming to the help of the good o'd party. A man after Sir Jobn Macdonald’s own heart; a man who knows the British public; who should have, and must have, been widened by his associa- tion with Imperial affairs. To him, Sir Charles Tupper, Baronet (as the House 88ys), 23 a Casual woman, I address these words.
Sample Rooms & Groce y Store
Having now completed my Sample Rooms, heated by hot water and lighted by electricity, with all Sanitary arrange ments and a private entrance to same, | have converted my Saloon intoa Grocery, and stocked with the choicest Groceries, hoping by paying etrict attention to the two above business to receive a liLeral patronage for samé.
P. P. GILLIS,
swarmed up the pillars; | their |
out my pistols as the horde ran to the | staircuse, I looked for nothing but in- stant death, for such a death as Juan
first-comers as they appeared at |
pity nor hesitation. I was one against a |
ed the first of the Spaniards with my pistol. As he thrust his dirty face fore ward, raising his arm to strike me, JI | shot him through the shoulder, and his body rolled back upon his fellows. A second and third discharge fired point blank into the mob left. a second and a third of the company prone upon the stairs For an instant the tide of the
clear |
tains, and I came far a night’s shelter. I |
— $ ¢e—_—__——
BICYCLES AND BABIES.
Reason Given Why Biecylee
Should Be Popular.
Avother
Babies are one of the most important
| things in th world Let babies ge | completely out of style and it would be | but a few short years, so to speak, be- fore our much vaunted high school SVs
} tem would be but a tlickering back
number. Hy nce
fare and happiness
anything that adds to the wel
of the b shoul
aby
| be hailed with unfe igned glee and eid led with voice and pen. It should bi } encouraged as an infant industry.
j; And the bicycle is doing exactly that | thing, It is the baby’s right bowe: and best friend. It is also a friend t poor papa, We have an idea that th real mission of the wheel is to mak this a better world for thi babs ,and its
male parent.
| “Backward, turn backward, O Time ! in your
} flight
| and | srecall t hapless age whe
} the four-wheel perain ilaton Wa
} about t nly means we had of givi
| the heir t
O ye fathers! Was it sad whe Wi had 0 % ec] th baby- waxy &
| th street past tl mu wherein lives
the old maid to whom we gavet
} marble heart ist when s thoug
we were ip » rive Lif lo lan
enugag rite
| And Il sadly resnember, we
her doo t aby didn’t yell like t Coman Indian, wh = old mai
ho sat on the
and l r folks, wl Stoop, seemed to enjoy it imme nsely.
Ifaman really wishes to learn o! how much importance he is in th } world, let him wheel a ervine inJunt up the stree Ten thousand people, | so het ks, will f tuelr gaze upon ' , , ‘ . } him, and every dos on the street will | bark athim. The whole world appears | to have taken a day off just for the pur- | pgse of watching a baby-buggy go by. | Ant Ow s Viv one s ns to prozress, when trundling a buggy containing a erying baby He feels as though he is | ; . Ci } a thousand-legged worm walking | sue 8 dusty h hw iy, and an ordin- | arv block seems s n s long. ) thy nd between ourselves, we | shall ] » to fess there was much } ti in that old j hn | | "Lis sweet to woo } Ard bill and eo | And} lan a hap oy marriage, But it's different when | We hen-pe-cked n | Must wheel the baby-carriage,
It is an awful mean thing to say, but there used to be fathers who al- mo- d sliked their children because
| they had to wheel them in the old-
| fashioned baby-buggy. The thought of uggy was something to be lived bh! how often did the shadow of it remain like a cloud of re- between sire and
OW), but, ‘
gret son from the
1 . t } nuie} vassinct to the Ssepuicner,
The haby-t uggy has been the last | straw to break many a married man’s back. It is pretty blamed tough for a | young fellow who has erstwhile been a | favorite at every church sociable and picnic, to have to give up playing Copenhagen and henceforth hang al out the outskirts of sox lety an L dk vote hi: spare tine to perambulating a crying baby. It is no wonder some of them strixe Rut all of that is fixed now. The whecl has come Good-by, baby- buggy! Welcome bicycle! Every- thing is lovely as a summer dream. | The poetry has come back to matri- | mony. The music has returned to the lute. Eehold the papa, who used to insist on wheeling the baby up the back street, now gliding alone the most
fashionable boulevard with his precious | baby perched, like a bird in its nest. on the front of his bic
| What « ares he for the old maid who didn’t marry him! Wh it docs h care | for anybody but his baby and its mam- ma who, very likely. may be riding another wheel close by his side,
\ cle,
Away they glide on the wings of th« breeze, as gay as the butt rilies danc- ing in the sunshine. Every] ody envies them their pleasure. The father happy, andproud as a prince, and to the end of time the thought of the dk light- ful outings he gentle,
is ay
gate his
baby, on thi graceful wheel, will linger iy his memory, as clings the fragrance te the faded rose she day in June,
The bicy« le is the baby’s best friend.
—Good Roads,
gave him that solder
m
Not Deaf and Dampb.
The numbers have been since College place hes become part o West Broadway, and know only the old humers have difficulty in finding places under the new.
A seeker for information on this point made inquiries the other day of a post- man who avas in the act of Opening a letter box, The postman, instead ol answering, shoved the inquires aside.
When the inquiry was repeated the postman put his finger on his lips and gave another shove.
The inqu:ter thought the postman deaf and dumb, if not crazy. but the postman after closing the létter box. in which he had made changes in the moveable numerals giving the hours of collection, said:
“We are not allowed to speak when the box is open, [ would be dischare- ed if |] were seen tospeak then. What is it you want ?”
He then gave the desired informa- tion.-—New York Sun.
changed
whe
pe rsous
The Dojected Young Man.
“Woman,” said the dejectsl young man, ‘‘is a fake,”
**Yes ?” spoke one listener.
yee | Tt not many moons since I saved up all my billiard money and lived on beans two weeks to blow myself on an opera and a sup- per fora young woman. Then I asked her to marry me, and she said she was afraid I wes too extravagant to makea good husband,”--Indianapolis Journal.
~ Sleig h For Sale.
A very han Isome Sleigh, will accommo-
has been so
janl5_—-6id&ew
Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
J many misleading and of their name, labels,
facturers of pure and
“WALTER BAKER &
DORCHESTER, MASS.
SR RENT ne
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu:
Chocolates on this continent.
used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
ee
WEDNESDAY,
unscrupulous imitations and wrappers. Walter
high-grade Cocoas and No chemicals are
CO., Limited,
for Infants and
OTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric,
Baterzan’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial,
|
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? | Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be giver your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Ust of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and of all other remedies for children combined ?
Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued erclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
“ Castoria” and its formul, and that to imitate t
Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this goverument protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
oents, or one cent a dose?
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kunt weil, and that you may have unbroken rest ¢
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. CE ES SS eT
The fac-simile
signature of
”
ay
JANUARY 29, 1896.
Bissell’s Perfection, Carpet Sweeper,
THE BEST MADE
‘SIMON W. CRABBE
Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky
Children. |
i ! SSS SO
many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
SBC G00 003080008F
°
BOO8OO88O58E 66888303 BBTBSSVSVSBS 2eere
eee
RIPANS: |
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
BBeseetd mek aii toll
that more Castoria is now sold than
hem is a state pi ison offense f
Ss
is on every Cc
wrapper.
Cran
ER
Are out again this and in all the new to date, but with
like iron” quality that has always charac- terized them, because they are honestly
by Rubbers
Horse Nails,
Cross Cut Saws,
WHOLESALE.
Zine, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse hoes, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s Disston’s Ci - ular Sawa.
Agents for the celebrated Ameri-
can Highland Ranges.
- eC OrlDlh?)hor— i
FENNELL& CHANDLER
Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135
season in new styles
Shoe shapes, right up [| }
the same old “ wear
sess eessSSSSSessssssssssssssssssssssssaz
date six persons, nicely upholstered, light enough for one horse, Apply at this office if—-jan2]
Sa esses sess sess
SERRE
made of pure Rubber. Be sure yeu get Granbys this year. nov27—135 & wky = —
xe
Edited by ALBERT
PPP PPD
are published.
field of periodical literature. And yet it own, and speaks out with decision and the hour. the daily newspaper. it is monthly in its method. under a field glass.”
Sold on all News Stands. Single Copy,"as
1 REVIEW*REVIEWS
13 Astor Place, New
It is the
The New “Eudera” Cloth
Have you seen the new ‘‘ Eudora?’*; Tt nitetene been thought that thei OR LADIES. They had made the best
Priestleys could do no better. black dress goods in the world, And now they
out the new ‘‘Eudora.”” The Henriettas seemed perfection. But with the Priestleys it is ever onward. The “ Eudora”? has a softness, a rich- It has extra width and weight, it fits beasatifully, and gives long
ALWAYS ASK FOR PRIESTLEY’S. #4 Priestiey’s name DRESS GOODS
ness, all its own. service, whilethe glow upon its surface, gives it the character which ladies like,
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS sessscecssesceescecese
tw REVIEWsREVIEWS
HE REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as its name implies, gives in readable form the best that appears in the other great magazines all over the world, generally on the same date that they
increase of worthy periodicals, these careful reviews, summaries, and
It is a singular combination of the monthly magazine and It is daily in its freshness 5
95999999999999959999999 SOS9SSSSNSSOSSSSSSOSA | |
HOWARD FLOUR
_
If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT,
octl—246
SHAW.
PPP PPI ws
Five MONTHS eR FOR ey
$1.00.
With the recent extraordinary
999999999999
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scotch.
Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson &Co., Montreal
2cember 11, 1895—135
quotations, giving the ANNUAL ¥
gist Of periodical litera- SUBSCRIPTION fe
ture, are alone worth cs the subscription price. $2.50. “= # Aside from these departznents, the editorial L__—— A) and contributed features of the REVIEW OF RE‘TIEWS are themselves os equal in extent to a magazine. The Editor’s « Progress of the World” is os an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past, em ith pictures on every page of the men and cs women who have made the history of the month. | THREE <> —
The Literary World says: “We are deeply aaoany =>
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York. L.
ON WHICH THE GOODS
h b ave brought |” AREWRAPPED.~
Creme de la Creme «x» La Fayette
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
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> Itis wrapped on“The Varnished Board,’’ ; > stamped on every five ; yards. > ay © BOOEM OE, SOOOOOOK 100000
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Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake Blatchford’ CaifMeal, Bran and Shorts,
Selling at lowest
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AULD BROS
Wood’s Phosphodine.—7%- Great Engiish Remedy.
Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Exzcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of
Sea which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented phys [>=
cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were i uA
tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood’s Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—_Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you upas incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada.
ec A ee Wood’s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion.
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