i a t Pad ¢ . We ry - a. ie &

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aia ee eer SRS RS a ee Pager: © pon oF 4 Pea gee re ia ius, eros

WALTER BAKER & C9.

os Pune, Wow ORADE ER Cocons ini CHOCOLATES pose 2 HIGHEST AWARDS

On this Continent, have received ‘ from the great

Indusirial and Food

EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.

In view of the

Caution: many imitations

joft e Iebcle and wrapprs on our ods, consumers should make sure

fiat our e of manufacture,

namely, Dorchester, Mass.,

is printed on each package

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & CO.. DORCHESTER. MASS.

For. 20 Years

the formula for making Scott's Lmuisica has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world.@ No secret about it. Thisis one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is in the zal strength it gives.

Sco t's Emulsion

nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourishment. It strenethens Weak Mothers and re- stores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. or Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. 6 ott & Bowne. Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & $1.

An

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c '

SURES GOOD BIGESTION.

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ONE PILL AFTER EATING IN

[PRIGE 25 CTS-Te HEDIS MED CE UD

roe,

LADY'S WHEEL, FoR SALE,

A good, strong Lady’s Wheel, pneuma dic tire, good for a beginner. Can be made tnto a Boy’s Wheel. Price $35.00.

Apply at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. may27

ae ali dealers in medicine, or py mail on receipt of price, soc. per box, or Six hoxes $2.5.

Df. L./. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

Troabl Sold ry

we can sel! you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 u'rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address poe’

paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may29 Charlottetown.

Woonw’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great Engiish Remedy.

Siz Pacvages Guaranteed to promptiy and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and aB effects of Abuse or Excesses, . aN em Mental Worry, excessive use

a : of Tobaceo, Opium or Stimu- Before and After. lants, which soon lead to In &rmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine Known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by retarn

mail, Price, one package, $1; «ix, $5, One wiil please, siz will cure. Pamphlets ‘ree to any address, The Ww: “ompany, ’ , Canada.

Seld in Charlottetown vygGeo E Hughes druggist. Orde+~- il promply tilled

Dissolution of | Partnership

Th? Partnership heretofore existing be- tween James Barrett and Solomon Cham- ion, under the name of Barrett & Champion, nas thisday been dissoive! by mutual con- sent, All debtsdue the late firm niust be paid to Mr. James Barrett at bis office, Connolly’s Wharf, and ali liabilities of the said firm are assumed by kim. Dated at Cnarlottetown this Ist day of May, 1:95. JAMES BARRETT, SOLOMON CHAMPION. In reference to the above, | beg to state that I will con inue the bhasiness at the saime stand. Thanking our masy friends for their favors in the past, I beg a continuation of their patronage in the future.

JAMES BARRETT. Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 245 & wy

Penitentiary Supplies.

Sealed Tenders addressed “Inspector of Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” ani endorsed ** Ten- der for Penitentiary Supplies,’ will be re- ceived until SATURDAY, 220d of June, at i2 o'clock, noon, from parties desirous of con- tracting for supplies, for the fiseal year 1+35- 96, lor the followihg institutions, namely :—

Kingston Penitentiary, St Vineent de Paul Penitentiary, Dorchester Penitentiary, Manitoba Penitentiary. British Columbia Penitentiary,> tegina Jail.

Separate tenters will be received for each of the following classes of supplies :—

1 Flour (Canadian Strong Bakers’).

2 Beef and Mutton (fresa).

3 Forage.

4 Coal (anthracite and bituminous).

& Cordwood,

6 Grocerics,

7 Coal Ol (Best. Canadian, in bbls)

& Dry Goods,

9 Drugs and Medicines.

10 Leather and Findings.

it Hardware.

22 Lumber.

Details of informatien, together with forms of tender, will be furnished oa application to — va —_ of the Shaye Penitentiaries.

supplies are subject totie approval of the Watden ° -

All tenders submitted must specify, clearly, the inatiiution, or institutions, which it is proposed to supply, and mast bear the endor- sation Of at least two responsible sureties.

DOUGLAS STEW ART, Inspector of Fenitentiaries. Department of Justice, Ottawa, May 20th, 1895.

ae =

THE DAILY EXAMINER

eI” cane tesa neat

THE WAPSEYRINNIGON TIGER. | lacs diueee

It was Saturday night in Rock River Teams covered w.ta the dust or th

August roads stool in rows a-ong tie sidewaiks. Harvesting was in full irive, and the town was filed wt: rm from the South, men who ha worked their way north followirg (he isthermal line of ripening wheat.

Farmers had driven in for provisions, rd their hanis had come with th m for au evenings outing. The s.re ts warmed w.th rough, liwless charac ters. Few women ventured abroad, but bands of yelling boys, feeling the un- table equilibrium of the a.mo.ph-re, fought or played vp and down before

saloons which were crowded to tae coor,

The better class of farmers h'tch 4d up ard drove uway before 9 o'’cloex, rathering togc¢th.r as mary of the.

nds as possible, but others remained to see the fun, which everyone fe.t to

coming.

It was reported that the “ Wars«y

was in town. The Swedes from

ik Tun were ako well iepres nted

mu at Ole’s “Hole in the Wall.” The

Vesey boys and Steve N-ge hid ben

en, and last and most imyoriant, Bill

O'Shea, “the Wapscy Tiger,”’ was dowa at the red saloon

Bill was brother to the deputy sheriff, who had been in his day the most fear-

1 of all the Wapsey gang He it was who used to terrorize the constable and make men like Steve Nagle quail, when, n his infrequent sprees, he took offense at the sound of their voices. He domi- nated the ganz, and ruted a; if wth naked sword in han?

By the acvi f Dr. Carver Jim O'Shea hed been made constable of the town lhe d tor had quoted with great eff-« the experience o” Toston in mating the farrovs crook, Tukey,

arshal, in the days when thugs ran the city in their oun way. From belag

nstebe, Jim came naturily to be the diputy sheriff of the ccun'y. He

i given up cCrin* ent re’y.

Bill, atso from th* Wansey prairie, was quiet enough ordinarily, but when

in liquor was as ferocious as a panther. \t such times no one cared to opps?

im nor lay hands upon him, that Is, no one but his brother, the deputy, Every law-abiding citizen regretted the

infrequent vis:ts of the Wars y Tiger. Constable Ranney, a tall, mild-man- nered man, grew more ond more ner- vous as the night drew on and reports came in about Bill. He kept sedulovsly out of sight after 8 o’c'ock; in fact, he went to the Mayor’s cffice for com- fort and reinfor ement. He made a feeble effort to cover his fight by say- ing to several of the uneasy c tizers on the street :

“If I'm wanted, I'll be at the Mayor's office. I'm going up to consult him.” This ceceived no one. Every man and boy in Rock River knew Ranney was afraid of Steve Nacle, to sav noth- ing of O’Shea. They shouted cat calls

at him as he went along the strest, but they could not blame him very much, There was a sort of horse sense

in keeping out of the Tiger’s way.

The matter was b:inz di:cussed in the Mavor’s office. Ridings was there, and Judge Brown, and two er three others. Fester of the Saturdiy Morn-

ing Call took a humorous view o* tne matter, the others did no’. Foster quoted a line or two wuile sherp2ning a pene'l

“ Now, ‘whether Roderigo killed Cas- sio, or Cassio Roderigo, all makes my gain,’ I’m g-tting news.”

“ We may pull through all right yet,” said the Mayor, a small man of a schol- arly turn of m'nd, not fitted to cop?

with such crises. “Depends on how soon Bill gets whisky enovgh to put ‘im t» sleep,”

said Ridings, one of the Councilmen. A wild voli-y of whoo; s arose on the street. Ranney turned pale, the Mayor started up in his chair, Ridngs set his lips grimly.

“The fun begins,” said Foster. Ran-

ney, why ain’t you out thre oa the street ? You'll miss something.” tanney gave up all pretence. “I can

hear just as well a little further off.” Judge Brovaz cleared his wrouth of tobacco.

“Mr. Constable, we who are pcaceable and not of powerful physical organiza- tion hire you to fight our battle for us. Mr. Mayor, order the constable to th2 scene of the carnage.”

The Mayor smiled faintly. “ Mr. Con- stable, you know ycur duty.”

“All too well,” said Foster.

They all went to the window and looked out. Up the street, clearly out- lined in the briliant light of th> moon, came the Tiger. He walked with a curious action as if his legs were made of steel springs. His bare fet glisten- ed, his head was fiung tack in a wild gesture. He was Red Brian defying the English battle line on Ba -iey Moor. “Come out, ye fons o’ cogs, ye all, ye white-livered whelps. Come to m- arrums, come smell o’' m>* fst." He leaped in the air. “Come down out o’ that,’”’ he snarled, as he caught sight of the men in the Mayor’s Gtice.

The heacs dseppeard, and the crowd on the str-et laugh d, ani the Tiger kept on waving his fist. “I can whip the worru'd.”

“Constab'e. arrest that man,” com- mandd the Mayor.

“I can’t do it, y'r honor,” ney. in Geep distres~.

Ridings broke cut: “Things have come to a narrow lane, if we can’t con- trel the streets of our own to«n. [If constable can’t or wo:'’t d> his duty—”

tanney, nearly sobbing in his shame and fear, dragged the star off his coat and extended it to the Mayor.

“Take back the office. I don’t want it. I didn’t go into this thing to arrest grizzly beer ror crazy ménixws for $3 a day. It’s ali very well for you fe‘lows to sit here and ord r me to go and arrest that infernal devil; go and do it yourself.”

He flung the star on th» floor antl wilked toward the back stairway. “I'm going home.”

Foster drily romarkei: “There’s a certain degree of justice in what Mr. Ranney says. There are tod miny commanding officers here a’d too few active warriors. There’s jist one man in this country who can arrest Bill O'Shea.”

“ You mean Jim

“Yes, of course.”

“ Jim’s in Cedarville.”

“Then telegraph him.”

“J telegraphed him an hour ao,” said the Judge. “I kn w we wee in for trouble. He ought to te here soon if he started at once.”

The Mayor sighed wit rel'ef. there’s nothing to co Lui w lk.

raid Ran-

our

=

“Weil,

* Es paneer nares ES peer tae meer amen a

They looked out of the window at every fresh burst of notse. The Tig still parade4 up aad down, lal into the air oceasionally wth » sh i *\herroo !" He bad the wei. ¢t « lion and the <cilvity of a leo ard. | was transfocmed froma siouchky. q'! ly humorous farmer into a ems Everybody gave way before hm t¢

hind him foliowei a Lowlia: m b admrng frin.s. Siene orl ¢ mm

when he Jed the way int» som? s@ico

The better citiz.ns ko pt droppin i

at the Mayor's office to ask Why tie! man was not airested. Tie My cooled each one off by se ying : “Il cep

utize you to arrest him, if yo. wis “wed

While they were waiting they beer the sound of hurry out in the sire then a word of command that trough them (9 a halt.

*“ Here comes Jim !"

Quick, powerful steps were he trd ay the stairway and Jim came in. He was of moderate height, but the gi:th of hi chest was enormous. Fis face w'* dark and handsome. His eyes hee something plac’d and sorroweul i them. His d:osping mustache co iceal ed his inouth. Altogether he was a fine Irish type.

“ Where is he ?” he asked.

“In the red saloon just now.”

“Is he wild, boys ?”’ Jim ase! In a hesitating way.

They felt no inclination to hus.

“\He is plumb crazy.”

Jim gave a groan of sor:ow and cis may.

“Murtherin’ devils! What a txsk 1 have. le took out his big c'asp kn f and laid it down

“ There’s a gang with him, too,” svi Ridings.

“I don't motnd that, divil.” He laid aside his rev took off his coat.

“It'll be desprit, bors

it’s Billy, po Iver an

*he said, vi ':

a sad quiver in his voice. “I cant shoot hiin, yer annr. It’s me duiy arrest him, an’ I will, but it’s loike em- brecin’ a lion to tak» B.ly when he’s @hrunk. He’'.) kil e if he cn bu: I can’t stroixe him ith a w-aron, je anner.,”’ CHAPTER IL

He looked sai and w:ak a: te wrt out the door, but they knew the sivif of which his !eart was made

“If h> isa’t :o; dh-unk, Le’ll co along when I iny me hind on his shoul- d@her ; if hes ft ghtin’ dh.unl, it’s him

or mo,” he said to himself, as h> went down the street accompanied by Fostir.

“Wan comfort,” he add, in the same musing way, “ Billy nivir shoots It’s fists wid him.”

They heard a wild shouting uv the street, when the olen co xr of a saloon emptied its ight into the street.

A crowd of men alternaiely surg 4a in and out of the door, as if they moved away from a chan d wildcat n aking plunges to the length of his chain. As they drew near, the howl of the drunken man could be heard as he raged against the barkeeper, who stood in deadly ter- ror behind his bar pleading with him. He tried to assume a cueless vole.

“ Here, take all ye want. ‘That’s all right. I gave you y’r change. Take a drink—it’s on me. That's all rght—"

Bill stopp2d suddenty lke a _ ho:nt scenting game. “~Biere’s Jm > was th: cry. “Ge

.

out of the way, here's Jim.

Jim came through the crowd, his big brown eyes fixed on Bill's will face. The sadness in his face and its resolu- tion awed the crow.

“ Billy, my boy, come home,” he said, gently. ‘Come home, B lly,” and he laid his hand on his b:oth-r’s shoulder.

There was no sign of rel nting in Billy’s eyes. He looked astonished, then his eyes contracted to red slits, his mouth squared at the corners, and his teeth showed in a horcrib'te grn. His hand spread on the «ounter like a paw.

“oR « Wid ye !" he answe-ed.

“Get out of the wey,” said Jim, wi-h- out looking around. The crowd fel back, leaving a clear sp%ec

“Come, Billy,” he said again, but in a different tone. He s w a mainan before him. W:th a quick, c’ut hing, downward jer, he rolled the Tiger to the floor and fel upon him. But th- insane man rose under him with a roll- ing, bearlike action, an1 forced him on the floor with cqual te: ms.

It was a terrible sg:t. Ti:e two brothers, so nar’y eqval in :t ergth, Jim fighting because it vas his duty and hindered by his great ‘ove and admiration fer his tro.her, the othe man irrational, cruel, deadly. J.m broke loose and rose,

“God forgive me !" Jim said, “Invi struck me brother be‘ore.”

‘He waited for the fallen man to rise. Bill seer.ed to bound from the g: ound. Again Jim knocked him rIlng, end again he rose. This time he rose with a knife in his hand.

“Ah!” breathed the crow.

“Shoot him!” sa’d the b rkeeper.

“Keep eff!’ said Jim. A new ‘00x came into his eyes. I'e was fighting for his life now. Again h? mex the infu riate with his fist, but the men fell at his feet, throwing him spraulrg. Jm whirled upon his beck, catching Bills hand in a terrible grip. The blool was running from a gash in his cheek.

Over and over the two m n rolled in the blood and sawdust. Noiwithstand- ing their great bulk, they writhed with the b-ewild’rmg «onvo'ui.o s oO: cats. Now Jim cane io the top, now BI, but always that :ight hand of the Sher- if gripped the n-u'derois wrist that held the knife. Jim fvught sl-ntly, grimly. The brother utter.d short, snarling !mprecat:ons, like a carniver- ous aninial at meat. He snapped at h’s brother with ope. Jaws,

Again and egan some raised a char t» strike Pil’, but J:m said “no,” His pride was touched. He would congucr hm alon>. He wou'd not let ancther mn strike his brother.

For ten minutes ihe st.ugele contin- ued, and then Jim arose and sat astrice the Tiger, who ly breathing hea-ily. cursing, ravirg, under his breath.

“ Handcuff him,” cricd the crowd.

Jim shock his head. “ There is ne¢ need,” he said.

At the word “handcuff,” the strargl began again. Bill wrenched loos* sud- denly and struck Jim agein with t e knife, The blow feil up-n hi: coller bone and the blood poured for. h again. Jim caught the dead'y arm aguiin in his left and liftine his terrib'e right hand struck a b’ow upon the s de cof his brother's head, which laid him out limp and still.

“ Out o’ me way now,” he said, as he rose, holding the Imp b dy in hs hands, They made wey for him and h: passed out into the stiect.

A shudder seized the crowd. Jim was covered with sawdust and fi'th fron the floor. His face wes unrceo tizube by reascn of the terrible blows wih fist and knife which h2d falien thre,

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Apply to THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street.

may2—iw 36

ap23—dy 246 & wky

ae)

Joins a1 the Reseatsn

For a long time I suffered with Rheumatism in the Pack = manly Gee T could not even sit straight. vy wife ised a D. & lenthol Plaster. I tried ¥ > a

it and was soon about i S. C. Hunrsr, ponte

known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

first June next.

Also, Cottage situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

A to PEAKE BROS, & CO. mchl19—tf 246

; and his shirt was dripping with b’c oa

, also,

|

That comfortable Brick Dwelling Houce ,

He walked into the middie «1 the road with th. stunned man held nr his hands, The crowd made way fr nim as if he were a king. He put Bi’! down and knelt watchfully beside him. “Call the Mayor,” he said, “t’l ha.« a word with him.”

A moment later and the Mayor came hurrying down.

“ What is it, Jim ?” He lifted a wild, sad face to th Mayor.

“Y’r anner, I ask permis-ion to tal Billy home. Ged knows it would k him to wake in the jail, y’r anner. 1 bs b’y dawn’t know what he’s doin’ at ef He'll be near dead wit shame, whin h sees the mark he’s put on me. If h, wakes in jail, *tw.ll break the h a of ‘im. Y’r anner, you know Billy, wh: the whisky’s not in him, he’s ¢s fine man as iver breathed the breath of bi May I take him home, y’r anner ?”

The Mayor, de« ply move d, nodae Li head.

“Do what you think best, Jim.”

“God bless ye, y’r anner. W.1] som body find Billy’s team ?”

The team was brou niac was lifted into lk g-

Jim climbed in. he said to the man in the s at,

“Shan’t I go with ye, Jim ?”

“Give me, I say.”

The man surreniered the In*s ‘an leaped out of the we goo.

“ Good night, y’r anner. Cool night boys."

The wagon moved of in the gor!) § moonlie at, with Jim sittng ixsd t drink-crazed man who icy cn the b~ of the wagon unbound, sa-e ly ¢ grip of his brothei's ee }es i hand. sHe never st feot in it again, and ihe mxi year Ji woe ti

nly candidate for Sheriff in the coun

DANGEROUS CGHSOLATION.

All Richt in a Day or Two, But the Day Never Came.

“All right in a day or two” is the thought that consoles every one who is suffering from any indisposition that does net pros- trate him. In the case of a person bed- ridden for months with disease of the Kid- neys being asked, “ Did you not have any warning of this condition you are now in? “Yes, I was bothered at first with back- ache, with occasional headaches, but did not consider myself sick or the necessity of medicine further than a plaster on my back orrubbing with my favorite liniment. It was months before I began to realize that it was useless to further force myse to ignore my condition. The backache had become a pain in the back and sides, weak and tired feeling, high-colore urine with obstructions and stoppage, _ in the bladder, palpitation of the

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SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1895. | ;

Murray & Lanman’s

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coughs and colds,

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—_—

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PEAKE BROS. & CO

Ch’town, April 18, 1895—tf

SS

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A Strovg Feeling in Favor of a Canadian Product inthe State of New York. Syracuse, N. ¥Y. June 10—In spite of a strong sentiment prevailing throughout this state that nothing good can come out of Canada, a feeling is beginning to grow that there are certain notable exceptions and among them is classed the new speci— fic remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and al) complaints arising from a derange- ment of those organs, known as Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The medicine has recived a thorough test and is being prescribed not only by druggists but by physicians whose vell known reluctance to admit any virtue in proprietary medicine makes their testi- mony to its merits still more remarkable.

Selence Triumphant at Last.. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the outcome of the latest scientific re— searches. There was always a prejudice against taking Cod Liver Oil on account of its ditagreeable taste, but Miller's Emul- sion is agreeable to the palate, and that is one reason why it has become so popular with the medical fraternity, the hospitals of the country and the households wherever consumption or lung troubles prevail. Mill- er’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cnres Coughs, Celd+, Bronchitis, Scrofula and ali Lung affec- tions. In Big Bottle, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores. :

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by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l v

tiow to Get a “Sunlight” Book.

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Brosa., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun vook 160 pagea. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the nds open. sat&wk. Use PRUSSIAN OIL for Bronchitis and Colds. It is grand! “ For this relief, much thanks.”—Shake- speare.

Don’t mention it, Mr. Shakespeare, PRUSSIAN OIL will always give you re- lief. Try it again.

~ Don’t groan ant moan with Headache Use PRUSSIAN OIL.

Stop that limping gait! How? Use PRUSSIAN OIL wy & sat—febl

He—Is marriage a failure, my dear? She—No! Not when they keep PRUS- SIAN OIL in 1 the house as we do, Duckey.

Don’t swear! Cure your Corns with

PRUSSIAN OIL!

PRUSSIAN OIL is just the stuff foa Toothache !

~ Bay your summer underclothing at Prowse Bros’; they are showing a very arge range in all the best niakes.

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNERS OLD STAND,

Great George Street, Charlottetown.

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Beli Haager, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plaie Worker, Water Works Piumber.

Tinware of every description for house-

keepers kept on hand or made to order at

lowest rates.

Give us a Don’t forget the place,—

MEILLNER’S OLD STAD,

Great George Street.

Satisfaction guaranteed. call.

ap8—3m 135

WANTED.

Customers for 10,669 Rar- rels of Lime.

which I will sell this seascn at the foliow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :—

Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c.

cash ; 65c. payable Nov. let. :

Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash 70c. ew Noy. Ist.

Any orders for car lots will be delivered

f. 0. b. at same rates,

JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Str: et. apl3—dy 246 & wy

FOR SALE.

House in Georgetown.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House _ Any party or parties desirous of secur ing @ summer residence will find this capital opportunity.

his property will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or iv

aps

L. W. MACDONALD, Box 634, Charlo tesowa,

Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Cheese and Butter Factories.

That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are ons to give the very lowest prices on team Boilers and Engines. Boilers are first-class in all pavlienlonn, Engines are A I, of our own pattern and manufacture. Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first-class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Vaive. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last longer than the common Injector with levers and valves. We use best American

No old-fashioned prices,

will have prompt and careful attention, First-class

Plans, specifications and estimates given required. Remember, we

business, BRUCE STEWART &§co.

(Indianapolis,Ind, U. SIA

Diarrhea, Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold ©

dozen ; Lobelia, Golden Feather and Sweet

ship

at our Nursery, Pownal. Address,—

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Childrea. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by Billlions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliays feverishuess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing ts“ ables, cures coustipation and flatuicncy. Castoria a.ciailates the food, regnlates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cass toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Pricnd,

Castoria.

“ Dastoris is en excellent medicine for chil- arca. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”

Da. G. C. Osaoon, Loweil, Mass.

Castori«.

“ Castoria is so well alapiedtochiidren ha

I recommend it assvperirtoany preseripticg knows to me.”

3. A. Ancusz, MX. D.,

211i Se. Oxford St., Drockiyn, N, Y,

“Ony physicir ss in tho children’s depart

ave spoken highly of thelr experi

*' Castoria is the best remedy for children of

which lam sequainted. I hope the day is not ment

fa unt when mothers will consider the real e:ice in their outside practice with Castoria,

int of their children, and use Castoriaia- | and a! h we only hare among corr

s.cad of the variousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as reguice

d-stroyviag their loved ones, by forcing opius:, products, yet we are free tc confess that the -phine, soothing syrup and otber hurtful merits of Castoria has woa us to look wR

agcats down their throats. thereby sendiag favor upon it.”

Usiren Tosrrrat 420 Disrensany,

Boston, Magy

tacm to premncure graves.” Di. J. F. Kiscurror, Conway, Ar

Autex C. Surre, Pres., Tio Centeur Comsazcz, TI hiarrsa7 Strect, New York City,

TNSURANCEFIAE, MARINE,

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :—

FIRE.

North British and Mercantile (1809)............--ssssessesseserererseeenn Assets $55,000,000.00

Union Assurance Society $1714) .........2. 2.020. -seeeeeneceeeesenaereeee * 12,690,000.00 Manchester Fire Assurance Co. (1824).........-.-++++ belie sili see * 1 0,000,000.00 MARINE.

British and Foreign Insurance Company of Liverpool..........-+-.+ Capital $6,500,000.09 Reliance Marine Insurance Company of Liverpoo!.........+.se00sssee sh: 2,500 000.00

Cargoes and Freights insured at lowest :ates. Sterling Certificates issued, payabl in any port of the world to suit customers.

Atso—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company. Freights.

OFF!ICE~—Watson’s Old Stand, Queen Street.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

6 yr—apl3

Covers Hulis, Cargoes and

Agencies in all Towns and Villages on the Isiand.

BABY’S

es ae

WH iAP

A handsomely framed Olegraph, one which would be prized in any drawing room (it has no advertising matter on it), will be given each wetk by the proprietors of Baby’s Own Soap to the boy or girl under sixteen years of age, who will have sent, during the current week, the best advertisement, illustrated or not, suitable for publi- cation in the newspaper for advertising Baby’s Own Soap.

CONDITIONS.

Ist. That competitors be under sixteen years age.

2nd. That the wrapper of a cake of Baby’s Own Soap accompany the adver- tisement.

3rd. That the age, name (in full) and address of the competitor be plainly written and attached to the submitted advertisement.

REMEMBER - One prize is given every week, and if not successful at first— try again.