i» oe >

TERMS :—Five Do.iuars A YEAR.

NEW SERIES. 6

Che Daily Exauriner

Is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUSEN SQUARE

Charlottetown, P. EB. Isiand.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

les Ps ei ek edb choke cho o0ss 0 $2 50 Wat PEGI: « 6 & SET Soe occ cee cese 25 | Ce BI We ak Hh Keke cbcen eds .. 0

s@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1889,

MOON § CHANGES.

Full Moon, 7th day, lih., 5?7.7m., a.m, N. below horizon.

Last Quarter, 15th day, 4h., 23.3m, p.m, NW below horizon.

New Moon, 220d day, 9h., 31.1m., p.m., NW below horizon.

First Quarter, 29th day, lh., 16.2m., p.m., K. |

Di Sun San Moon: High Day

8 oe OF WEEK -isesisets | rises | water| len'h h mih m)afterymorn h w

1 Friday 6 47,4 41, 2 28) 4 54 9 54 2 Saturday 48, 39°256,6 19 Si 3/ Sunday | 50} 38 321/728 48 4 Monday | 51) 36) 3 43) 8 23) 45 5| Tuesday | 53, 35) 4 6) 9 6| 42 §| Wednesday 54| 34; 4 291 944) 40 7' Thursday 56) 33) 4 54/10 20) 37

8) Friday

9) Saturday 10) Sanday

11, Monday i2) Tuesday 13) Wednesday 14 Phorsday 15 Friday 16| Saturday 17|Sunday

57) 31) 5 23 10 54) 34 58; 29) 5 54/11 23; 31 0} 28) 6 34/Ift 4) 28 li} 27! 7 20) 0 40) 6

~J

3| 26 8 13 4) 25) 91) 5} 2410 12 7} 22)11 17 8} 21! morn 49 13

1 18) 23 2 0 2 3 4 10; 20'023,6 3 10 7 ~ s 9

21 46) is

18) Monday 11] 19, 130)7 9 8 19 Tuesday 13) 19) 2 39 6 6 30| Wednesday i4) 18) 3 51 52 4 21/ Thursday 16} 17) 5 7} 9 37 i 22) Friday | 17) 16) 6 44/10 21) 8 59 23 Saturday | 18) 15).7.43|)11 4) 57 24) Sunday 20; 14 8 50/11 49) 54 25| Monday 21; 13)10 8\morn | 52 26|Tuesday 23) 13)11 6) 035) 50 27| Wednesday 24) 12/11 54) 1 24) 3848 28| Thursday 25) Lljaft31] 217} 47 29 Friday 26, 11} 1 2314 45 30!Saturday 7 wh 10| 1 27| 4 a7 8 43 t

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary _. Publie,. &e., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies’ Corner). Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. v Ay & why tf

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

James A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

\—~AN D—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova ,Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morriroxn &

Mouserave, Halifar. Oct. 24, 1887.

— ji ‘eeeaty — —— ee!

———

ais BOSTON DIRECT. | Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1889. |: , —

(mU

i

CHARLOTTETOWN 0 BOSTON.

Koston, Halitax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without Change,

The Staunch and Commodious Steamshiype “Carroll” and “Worcester,”

oo been thoroughly refurnisned and put 1nvw t-class condition in every respect, will, during one sugese oft 1889, run as follows, commencing with the

“CARROLL,”

Charlottetown, Thursday 9th May, at 4 p. mm.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for | Chariottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, | and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- | DAY, at Six o'clock, p. m. a penellent Passenger accommodation. Low.

FA RES— First-class Passage Berth in well-— furnished Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 a.

Lowest Rates for Freight, which is always Carefully hanaled. CARVELL Bnos.. Agents,

Jharlottewowh.

Haknison Lonine, Treasurer,

ic OMe Wiart Woston :

From

5 ments,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free

HARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

| cy | = a é A wr rte | er . ‘. r : ante ; ae asd

HAVE

MADE OUR STOCK OF at preparation for ‘I hroat and Lung i wy ae \ i ; Trou les is so prompt in its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely

g 7 known, as this, It is the family medi-

or,

¢ine in thousands of households.

“TY have suffered for years from a

Gs

TABLE AND FANCY SILVERWARE

bronchial trouble th: -heneve ake MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER. nous Eat. wanna > take

cold or am exposed to inclement weath- } i er, shows itself by a very annoying

neencieeemneill Gy poonmeninrns Price . tickling sensation in the throat and by ; 7 N rnp Yr . pena ;a . ¥ . . ’ ‘ sie at 48 1. : : 7 ‘XT EW TEA SETS, Fruit Dishes, Dessert Sets, Cake Baskets, ~ ditticulty in breathing, T have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which

always gives prompt relief in returns of | my old complaint.” — Ernest A. Hepler, Juspeetor of Public Roads, Parish Ter- re bonne, La.

‘Egg Frames. The prettiest Breakfast Castors and Napkin» ‘Rings we have seen.

'1N Cruet Frames, with new styles of bottles, Baking Dishes, | Keg Knives, Spoons, Forks. A few new Opera

& : | and I ield Glasses ch sap. | “T consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a ~ ‘ ; most important remedy K, W e TAY LOR, | . rE iH ; U } : | or Home Use. nov2 Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, City. +, havé tested its curative power, in my

——

i

} ifamily, many times during the past | | ) thirty years, and have never known it | ' to fail. it willrelieve the most serious ;

5. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Towa.

“Twenty years ago I was ‘troubled vith a disease of the lungs. Doctors uforded me no relief and considered ; ny case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I

THRESHERS AND SHAKERS wesc ec

sontinved to take this medicine until a Cherry

mre was effected. I believe that Ayer’s 5 Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill. —~AND—- ’

ee > Paffections of the throat and lungs, Orsée HOwers.

‘whether in children or adults.’?+ Mrs. —-—-—-=—{ X) a

Pectoral saved may liife.’’— so“)

“Six years ago I contracted a severe

| old, which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming sym

_ toms of Consumption. I hada ough; ' / night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, | pains in chest aad sides, and was so | prostrated as to be confined to my bed most of the time. After trying i

Combined Threshers and Cleaners.

oe 0 ee

| | |

Ww"

~ yarious prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give tne Aver’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it, and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.” — Rodney Johnson, Springfield, IL

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.

are manufacturing these Machines, and have some ready to ship. They combine the latest American improves, | are fast Threshers, very light running, and easy on ‘horses. We believe them to bé superior to any machines of the kind ever sold on P. E. Island, and we guarantee them t> give satisfac ion in every respect. Terms liberal. For sale at

MARK WRIGHT & COS.

wky

harlottetown, Noy. 15, 1889—2aw

| | | |

=

s bs =

ee et

Our

is in and opened. Genth !

. emen’s Solid. Leather

Cases wére*bought in

Germany. our Faney G from Silber & Fleming, London.

, ‘ 2 oods have been bought On Hand. from $5 up—-Tested and Warra vied. : .

(x)-———

Cheaper Kepi in Stock but not GuarANteed. condacved during the holidays,

; Our Watches having received the highest seems for general excellence aud time | REDDIN keeping qualities, we can thoroughly recommend them now?)

BROS,

ae ’ _2w dy received continually. New Goods | ,

a ee

INTERESTING ITE.

iN EARLY aibeur stock of XMAS GOODS rs. Ladies’ and Dressing and Jewel Phe bulk of tor cash We ask the public to call and compare these goods with the cheap trash of auction sales that may be

Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—vxiripes.

ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1889.

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Grain Rust. | Sin,—In my last I showed why early | grain is not so liable to rust as late. 1 will lnow explain why grain suffers less from rust on dry ground than it does on wet. ‘On all open, dry soils, the rainfall passes ‘freely downward, carrying into their re- _cesses an abundant supply of vitalizing air. The surface of such soils is consequently ‘dry, and no unusual moisture encum bers the growing grain. Rust spores lighting on such grain die for want of moisture and fall to the ground as harmless dust. On wet, retentive soils, however, a great | part of the rainfall remains on or near the surface and returns jnto the air as vapor. Oa the least change of temperature, as ‘from the heat of a summer afternoon to the ‘cool of evening, this vapor is deposited on !the stem and leaves of the grain. It is this ‘unusual supply of moisture which favors ‘the development of rust. When the micro- geopie spores light ou the leaves or stalks of this gram, the abundant moisture enabies hem to shoot out their tiny rootlets in two or three hours. These wander over the 'suriace of the plant till they find a breath- ing Into this they enter, and then the fungi revel on the rich juices of their ‘victim. Im seven days they are fully developed, and begin to shed spores in _fres!: myriads to infest the rest of the field.

Ore.

ln passing through the country jlast August, 1 observed fields of

grain on low ground quite red with rust, while neighboring fields on high, dry land, were not noticeably affected. This, 1 noticed particularly at Nine Mile Creek, where low, flat lands are in the near vicinity of high sandstone ridges. The reports of the worst cases of rusting this season came from the fiat inland valleys, surrounded by large extents of high land. The valley of the Winter River suffered particularly. This broad valley lies between two elevated ridges of country, one running up the north side of the Hillsborough River, the other forming the watershed of the north side of the Island. On a calm wnight, the cool air from the high lands settle down in the val- ley and promotes the deposition of vapor. I have myself seen this vailey, on an autumn evening, filled with a white mist-wreath stretching as far as you could see, while the adjacent high lands were completely free from such an aqueous envelope. But the Winter River valley is not alone in this respeet. livery flat enclosed valley is subject to the same. And every farmer of experience knows that the frequent oc- currence of the mist-wreath means rust.

{ may remark that the application of mineral manures, which strengthen the growth of stalk and grain without increas- ing the mass of foliage, 18 sometimes bene- ciai by decreasing the shade and moisture in the field. It is moisture, moisture, moisture which promotes the growth of the parasitic fangus which we call rust.

it has been asked, if an abundance

Unsolicited testimonials regarding their merits Se.

in every department eG es A COOK BOOK FREE

By mail to any lady sending us her post office address. Wells, Richardson & Co.; Montreal.

| Ft. “"TLAGY.LOE, | NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE. |

oct26

ee mniaidinieesl -

———------

WE AT?

x)--——_——- McLeod & MeKenzie, Star Merchant Tailors. sno ¥)—y——— N

ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we | shail endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis- pute. True, people have gained for themselves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all | appearances, served, the purpose they had in view. But wisdom dictates, before posing as ileaders in the great race for supremacy, that we should look well to the foundation upon |which those assertions are based. To throw the mantle of charity over such people isour 'motte; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into lwhich they have fallen, we will endeavor to lead them gently into the light. That you will acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, nam: ly, as Fathers of the trade in this Province we treat the several branches of the trade in this city with the same consideration las a loving parent would: his innocent offspring ; and to this end we invite such traders to SSRERS, ' ‘aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the first profession, to the high status to which it RCHITESTS & BUILDER lig entitled. In the meantime, call an’? see our handsome goods, in NAPS, M KLTONS, a go ol a 4 ISCOTCH T\EEDS, WORSTEDS, ete., made up in the latest styles and cheap. (4 Edition cf Scientific American. ! A great success. Fach issue contains colored

» 4% e. NRIPZ GES Hthographie plates of country and city residen- McLE?@D & McKENZIE.

next.

later than the above date. A. B. WARBURTON,

Secretary.

Sr? ae as a 5

Is the o jest popular scientific and

é and most mechanical psper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its class in the world.

Fally illustrated. Best. cless of Wood Engrave ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen c B . Price $3 year. Four monthg’ trial, $1.

BIUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, “1 Broadway, N.Y.

038. or public buildings. Numerous engravings gud full plans and specifications for the use of guch a4 contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 4 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS.

tmoay be secuT+

ed by apply-

ing to MUNN

& Co., who

have had over : 1

49 rears’ experience and have made over

00,000 applications for American and For-

eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres- pondence strictly confidential.

TRADE MARKS.

In cese your mark is not registered in the Pat- ent Office, apply to MUNN Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send far Handbook.

COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, e@tc., quickly procured. Address

GENERAL Orrick: %1 Broapway, N., Y,

U N e A s A L L k L E D Vuitton Driving Park,

TE HE Directors of the above Agsociation

have ordered a final call of 20 per cent. ($20 a share), to be made on the subscribed stock, payable on or before 30th Now «1

Shareholders will please pay the amount of call to the Secretary, at the office of Warbar- ton & Smallwood, Cameron Biock, City, not

of silicate of potash in the soil may not so strengthen the grain as to enable it effectually to resist the rust? i think Liebiy’s analysis of soils enable us to settle the question. Among heath soils he gives the analysisof onenoted for producing rusted grain every year. [t contains of potash and soda .090 percent. Another very fertile soil, in Hanover, which aiways produced good crops, coutains only .004 per cent. of potash and soda, that 1s not the twentieth part as much as the heath soil where grain always rusted. So we need not think to escape rust by piling potash into the soil. Karly sowing, thorough tillage, efficient manuring, so as to hasten the ma- turity of the crop, are the proper means, to employ against this enemy. But if any locality is proved to be particularly liable to the rust in spite ofall precautions, better devote it o grass or some other crop which

may be equally profitable with grain. F. Baty. fiing’s County Notes. Comniercial Cross, about two miles from Montague, is a very fine agricultural dis- trict. ihere 8a gooG general stvure kept

by the Heckbert Bros, where the post oltice is also kept. This firm do a thriving business. ‘There ave two blacksmith shops, Messis. KE. B. Davy and duhl Stewart.

The school jis taught by Mr. John A. Campbell. The inhabitants are buliding a new szboclbouse in keeping with the re- quire nents of the place. ‘There 1s quite a collection of neat and attractive buudciags at this place, and the farmers seem to be mn good vireumstances, The oldest living uman, nuw at this place, is Me. Joha Beaton, who is 90 years oi age.

The early settlers o/ these parts e-nigra‘- ed from the Isle cf Skye in tbe year 1541. At that time these parts of the country were ‘howling wildernesses.” From the Murray Harbor Road to the shore road on the east, a distance of about thirteen mules, there were no roads, and only a “* blaze” to mark the path to the other settlements, and only with difficulty could the early pioveers carry in a sack, on their backs,

~

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, “===

pees

where the prices are so low

HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE,

FOR SALE.

ae sou away rejoicing, We would specially invite you to see our aie

that we will send you away rejoicing $0 y buildings, churches, schools, etc., and a

aes oa appy. ¢ d and intelligent le

3 . , ‘ 9 Qattineg vn! + <7 HODGSON having n happy. contented an = Means’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcoais, Mens’ Sulliags, Men’s and My" E. J. OUGsON having no sre And »s one of their vumber, (a Mr. Beaton) se To s Horses rlaves ant eigne : : st

Fi oe a Soh sedaraw iat Ys 7" ees aa ‘ ne remerked, that he questioned very much if

9 - -s ‘ : a nm a ; WLLL § 244 CHCM gether With Furs, Marmess, |. es . entws iin i «x

Boys’ Furnishiag Goods, 400 Far and Cloth Caps, &e., by private sale. They. may a hes ae Un Oe

“ ‘any t a in Staite . them were with only an axe and a hve,

{ . 2 tts 6D ~ | oct28—ti could have done as well im the great west

Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes. oe ___-_lor any part of the world. ‘ f.. There are some very cood horses to be pda Ais me (ER se ee ~ B St. Ap ues Ss 7

*y oS: + yi oe 3 Se se = Bk i 5 seen in tirese sections, a1 d prices ire g 6 sam 7 ‘ os ’ Sat Nee ss SS BSE ‘ = = aa Che eraif, hay a id potato crops were Zoot 1 EVE S$ FOR EVERYBODY | pang ecto yr!

WE 4 iy BARGAINS i BYES o. raoe nen ape this season Prices are very sir, and the

c ’ QRAA Buehels of SUPERIOR COKE for armets are jubilant. : ihe Springfield

The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the young, the old, ZOUU sale at veduoed price: before being} 9500. Sn a the beggar, the blind, the lame, -warehoused. Avpply ai tae was Worge. cay aged irae aipeiaer ie Pv eatin

the millionaire,

CharkattetousOch 1889, | pdvg—di cud

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs

provisions, seed, grain and potatoes. Now you may say the whole country is cleared, so much so that vessels can be seen, enter- ing and departiag, on Georgetown harbor.

On all sides can be seen large and well- cultivated fields, good houses and vut-

fi ® Seaes feel, very comiuytalic, with

alta a

Srxe_e Corres Two Cente

2S wae

VOL. 25.-NO. 155

new and improved desks and seats, and ia taught by Mr. W. L. McLean, an exper- ienced teacher.

At Albion Bay there is a grist mill, own- ed by Wm. Thompson, Esq. Mr. Charles Acorn is miller. This mill has French Burr millstones, with other improvements, and does good work. The Albion school is taught by Mr. Andrew Lavis.

This isa very prosperous and thriving settlement. ‘bere is a new Baptist Church, recently erected, neatly finished and paint- ed. The graveyard is enclosed with a sub- stantial wire fence and looks neat.

Sturgeon isa large and thickly sttled place, and the inhabitants are generally in good circumstances, with mauy good resi- dences. The post otlice is kept by Mr. N. Murphy, who gives general satisfaction. The Sturgeon school is taught by Mr. Peter Dunn. There is also a temperance hall at this place, where weekly meetings are held. Mr. John Collins has a good country store and does a fair business.. The Methodist Church is a neat building, nicely located, and the grounds are well kept. fhe new St. Mary’s Catholic Church at this place is an imposing stractare, of native and im- ported The ‘greater part of the stone was obtained in the parish. The trimming and other important parts are of freestone, from Wallace, Nova Scotia This Church, which is 100 feet long and 59 feet wile, is finished complete on the out- side. The tower is 120 feet from the ground. The building, when completed, will comfortably seat tive hundred persons, and is a credit as well as an ornament to all concerned. The cross, which is of wrought iron, was manufactured by Mr, Michael McCarron, and is the highest if not the costliest gift te the church, and reflects much credit on the donor.

Mr. Woodiy Llewellyn’s grist mill isa good one, and does a large amount of work and gives guod satisfaction. This mill has many modern improvements, including re- volving bolt and conveyor, which cools the flour, and alsv bags it. It was manofae- tured at the Eugine Waterworks, Brant- ford, Ontario. The stones are French burr, 30-inch, under-reciver, The top stone is suspended like a compass, on four pivots,

. : . ~~ and is easily kept in order.

Your correspondent noticed that some of the roads in this section are much narrower than the law requires. The Oldis Road, leading from the Mink River Road to the Gaspereaux Road, is very narrow in one parc, and sveral complaints have, from time to time, been made, but in vain, to cou.pel the parties to remové the fenee off the high- way, which is not actually more than six- teen fect wide. The supervisor has been repestedly informed in reference to this matter, but has as yet taken no legal steps to redress this grievance.

The Sturgeon wharf is in good repair, ind produce in large quantities is shipped froia it every season. This wharf isa groat convenience to farmers in these localities. Che hay crop was yery gvod, wheat and potatoes fair, amd’ the guat crop very light. The price of potitoes here this fall was 24c. per bushel? “* Johm, Jamieson, E-q., is magistrate f6r Sturgeon, Gaspereaux, and Mucray Harbor North.

Gaspereaux is a large and extensive set- tiement, aud many of the farmers are quite well-to-do. The inhabitants of these see- tions have good facilities for shipping, and have this season realized govd prices for produce. Farmers are nearly through ploughing, and are shipping potatoes and making composts, ete. Their schwol is taught is by Miss Creed. The post vitice is kept by Mr. Henry Lewelyn, who has re- ceutly built a large dwelling house; he also does blacksmith work.

There are many old peeple in this local- ity, same of whom ave remarkably smart considering their years.

Mrs, Roderick Steele, jr., who was busily ea- gaged spinning as briskly as a woman of

Stune.

Mity, £0... ste ccesc eos Pe ea 8h Riva Teedettlt Rhee, Wiis oss. ccseceeses 8x Dirk’ Feed BOOM os oc cooks ocess cn tasn 76 Se ais GS os on nn cantoass tac nae Mrs. Catherine’ McMallim............... 8v Siva, Wi, Laweiltte. . 2 os ansoceses c4beeees 89 Mr. Donald McMaullin............-.: ae oe Mr. Charles H. Lewellyng..........--.+-- 78 Mr, Jacob Sencabaugh..............--+. 86 Di. Chad {CEO Oo cs soem ks ehh neee eens 86

Cardigan is a good farming district, and many comfortable farmers are lovated there. ‘The Catholic Church and a fine

paroch.al house are vrnaments to the place. Che Rev. M. J. McMillan is pastor. The Cardigan schyol is taught by Mr. P. Rice, s second class teacher. At the junction of Baldwin and Cardigan..roads is @ post oliice, a store, carriage and blacksmith shops, kept by Mr. D. McQuaid. A few roods from this place is baluwin’s siding, sommonly called a station. Near the sid- mg is a new store, kept by Mr. Samuel Fowler, who reports business very fair. Baldwin's Road is also an important place, where the people seem to be com- fortably well off. We noticed sume nice young orchards at that place. A; Mr. Uampbell has about half an acre ofylaud, he has over 100 fruit trees and two years ago raised 45 busheis of carrots, 18 of yarsnips, 15 of beets, besides a jot of smail fruit, and his apple trees had to be prop- ped, they bei..g loaded to the ground with fruit, the most of the trees being from the Woodstock, N: B. nursery. m

i ag

Mr. Charles Howard Montagne, the city editor of the Boston Globe, and well known in Boston literary circles, died of typhoid fever in that city recently. Mr. Montague was 6 young man of unusual promise. {t will be rewembered that as an amateur he TT the tricks of the alleged mind reader, Wash- ington Bishop, at Dockstader’s theatre, several years ago. ‘ihe most dithcult tricks of Bishop were successfully accomplished,

fue use of Ayer’s Sarsapat ila purifies the blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparts

new hile and vigor to every function of the ody. For nearly half a centary, it has re.

mained unrivalled asthe best blow! medicine

ever discovered. Be convinced by a trial.

Rubbers and rubber boots by, graae vatiely Seaside, cheay ah Goud Joom

: ape hm. * am G be —_ me = so > ee caine anenees aaeeE i A . snlenanaeintaniemapmmnligmaeseat — 1 arenas we _

‘ 4 7 a STS

.

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ed