Colds Coughs Catarrh

ills to a ed a ; Generation after generation have used it with entire satis t nd “ . f its worth to their c iildren as a valuable inheri- a ‘.~. i eigt years except that it possesses great merit for ane : i ire all ailments att led with inflammation; such as family 1 ; Sennohitic all s of sore throat, earache, head- oe culat soreness, neuralgia, scalds, stings, sprains, s ping cough. The great vital and muscle nervine,

Johnsons Anodyne Liniment P

THE

i wh a wae ‘ .

vw

2 ' ‘ “Rest Liver Pill Made.”

Seld everyw re

i ALWAYS CURE

¢.

Gentlemen,

ACTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING Two Box Cure

MILVERK

For th

1895.

e last ten years I had idiney aisease, being i at intervals that I could not night nor stoop to the ground. had tried all the remedies I could find

-» oO irr wy N, OTH JULY,

thout effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid- y Pills and proc fam most happy to say it for my own

ured a box.

sake as well as for others that I am per fectly cured after using four boxes.

JOIN RILEY. —_— WwW an sell you Trudid’s Kidney Pills at the folowing prices, viz ¢ per box, six boxes for 32.¥ fo the trade 34) per dozen, *r three dozen at 33 7) per dozen Sent by mail to any address, pst paid, GEORGE FE. HUGHES may 2 Char otietown y > Paige , / , —

J IT’S

EASIER TO é@ THREAD YOUR NEEDLE

“~~

We cee

CLAPPERTON’S THREAD —=

Than with many other kinds, the twist is so firm that it’s not so apt to unravel as some, —and that’s what gives it its extraordinary strength.

HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

If you want to preserve

apples, don't cause a break

in the skin.

The germs of

decay thrive rapidly there. So the germs of consump- tion find good soil for work when the lining of the throat

al

made

,

id lungs is bruised

raw, or injured by coldsand coughs. Scott’s Emulsion,

w

, —--_----- ith hypophosphites, will

heal inflamed mucus mem-

branes.

it hz be

The time to take is before serious damage is been done. A 5o-cent ttle is enough for an or-

dinary cold.

50 cents and $1.00 Scott & Bowns, Chemists, Belleville, Ons

ILY

; ec" T> TAKA wecesn Faun

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN-

z a

I

©

*AIN-KILLER

ERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- riulin ite quick action to relieve distress is & sure cure for Sore Threat, Courts, hills, Diarrhera, Dysemtery, Cramps,

‘helera, wed all Lowel Complainu

PAIN-KILLER * 2H Best rem.

Hickness, Sick Headache,

Pain ta_ the

Back or Side, Rheumatiom cod Neuralgia,

PAIN-KILLER BES ra INIMENT

MAD?. Itt i

rings sPKPrY i ve i cases of Bruises, Cats, Sprains, Severe

Murus, ete.

PAIN-KILLER #.™

Mechanic, Parmer, tall classes want

ia

well tried and friend of « Planter, Sailor, and ir * modiecine «ways a

ry * imternaily or externally w b Bewar ‘ a « genudoe VERRY Dav i every here 2 betula Very large bottles 5 cents.

Before Starting

Ona journey, lalways provide myself with % supply of Adams’ Totti Frutti. | find it keeps the digestion right, and with it I can enjoy travel by land and by sea.

See that the trade mark nane

Tutti Frutti

“ave coupows inside Pers for po ide of wrap-

Latest Books, Etc,

29

Chaps Chafing Chilblains

You can relieve and speedily cure all of these by the free

every cramp

arsons’ Pills)":

Colic Croup Cramps

every irritation, every lameness, oor

uvch as EXTERNAL use. It was originat

+ Every Mother should have it in the honse. aoe Sasa

for catarrh, Ihad g recommended for on's Anodyne Liniment I use it as you direct. South Windham, Vt.

Tuse Yohnson’s Liniment sost evervthin ;

tried catart far si r to any. WHIPPLE, | Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, ture and Directions on every bottle, 1. S. Jobuson & Co., Boston, Masa

‘A SUMMER EPISODE,

Doctor's Sig

BY MRS. MURRAY HICKSON. A week later Marie Wishart came tc luncheon. She had been with me half an hour before I became aware that there was something on her mind—some thing not unconnected with Lewis Tre- maine. She was restless and preoccupled, No matter of what we spoke the conver- sation kept shifting areand in his direc- tior } we | Mrs. Rochester?"’ ‘Yes; for some years great deal of him,’ **But not latterly?’’ | '

not

ave known him fora longtime,

Once we saw a

She played with the fruit upon her ‘*Porgive me, but isn’t that rather bard upon him?’

I smiled. ‘‘Has he sent you as ambas my dear?"’ hastened to disclaim ‘*Oh, no, Mrs. Rochester; indeed, not that But I saw you knew each other very well, and I felt puzzled to account for several things you said. Mr. Tre- maine is oniy an acquaintance of mine; but he interests me.’’

**Ab! yes,”’ said I; people.”’

She looked at me with an sideration. ‘‘You speak bitterly. What has he done to lose your friendship? He never mentioned you except with warm est praise and gratitade.’’

**That is very kind of him. As for our

plate

sadot

the office.

| She

‘*he interests many

air of con

disagreement, did you not hear? We made it up in your drawing room.’’ ‘The truce sounded hollow,”’’ she an-

=swered, with discernment.

‘*Even so it will serve its purpose,’’ I rejoined, smiling.

She finished her strawberries and we went back again into the drawing room. Marie is a brilliant pianist. Shesat down at the piano and played for a quarter of an hour, softly, dreamily. The room was cool and full of the scent of flowers. I iaid iny head against the cushions of my chair and, shutting my eyes luxuriously, began to doze. ‘the music censed sud- denly and Marie was kneeling beside me.

‘*Mrs. Rochester,’’ she said, ‘‘you are older than I am.”’

“T know it,’’ said I, with a wry face. (After five and thirty one does not care to be perpetually reminded of one’s age.) “What of it? And what do you expect in ronsequence?’’

“I want you to tell Tremaine,’’ she ssid—‘‘all everything about him. Yes; no wonder you look astonished; I am _ astonished myself.’’ She broke off abruptly and rose to her feet.

I sat up in my chair and reviewed the position of affairs. Tremaine,I knew,had returned to London a couple of days earlier. I could hear a letter from him crackling in my pocket as I moved my skirts. But, I reflected, neither his absence nor his protestations argued that he intended to abandon the campaign; on the other hand, I knew that timely retreat often with him meant a renewed attack.

‘It is for Mr. Tremaine’s sake that I ask,’’ she said, pansing before me. ‘‘He grieves over the lost friendship between you; and I shou!d like to think that through me you had learned to under-

me about Mr, about him;

stand and to forgive him—if, indeed, there be anything to forgive.’’ ‘My dear Marie,"’ sald I, ‘‘you are

very xind and good, but I confess I feel rather hewildered.’’

‘“‘Why?’’ she demanded, impatiently.

‘Well, L can understand your motives, but I must say that for once I fat! to fathom Tremaine.’ I hesitated. I own I was interested. ‘“‘You are sure he did not ask you to make these inquiries?’’

She shook her head. ‘I am only anx- jons that you should do him justice. You are so fascinating and good’’—here she sank gracefully upon a stool at my feet —‘‘that I think ita thousand pities he should lose you as a friend.’’

‘*My dear,’ said I, gratefully, ‘‘it¢ is very sweet and pretty of you to say so. But Mr. Tretnaine—Mr. Tremaine—”’

I was in doubt how far the whole truth might be wisely spoken.

“Well, what has he done so unpar- donable’’’ she said, swiftly. ‘‘What more than most men? In what part of his Ife has he not been more sinned against than sinning?”

Now, this also should have warned me, but IT own I was off my guard. Marie’s earnestness seemed genulne; her peace of mind, I feared, was in danger. I yielded to that fatal desire for plain speech which is my worst enemy, and I told her the whole unvarnished truth. She sat down and listened to me attentively, without a word of interruption. When I had fin- ished there was a momentary silence, I gianced at her and knew instantly that I had made a mistake My story was not & nice one, but it had no effect upon her whatever. She looked at me coldly, out of supercilious eyes; ali the vonxing soft- ness had left her face. Marie did not care a bit about the ‘‘difliculties’’—~though, in trath, there were more than one of them. In «# flash I realized that, upon the whole, Tremaine’s career was more interesting to her than repulsive. Some women are like that; they prefer a strong flavur in their love affairs: i¢ plenses at once their vanity and their sense of aham romanticism. Had J remained cool and mysterious I might have succeeded in rendering Marie afraid of ‘'remaine, but downright truth and warning were thrown away upen her.

**Well,’’ she said, ‘‘it is just as he told me—the same story, only related in your way instead of his. If you were just to

him, Mrs. Rochester, you wonld owa that in neither case is he the most to blame."’

‘Just as he told you!’’ cried I, in as-

tonishment, ‘‘You don’t mean to say that he’— “Yes. He did Yon remember the day

you came to tea last week? Well, later in the evening he returned and told me the story of his life.’’

I was silent. I realized Tromaine tell- ing the ‘‘story of his life’’—in inverted commas! ‘the man’s audacity was splen- did. He feared my interposition, and had, therefore, by prompt confession taken the sting out of possible revelations.

**Well,’’ said [, recovering from my first stupefaction. ‘‘Tremaine ig really a remarkable man. What a pity that 1 did not forestall him in this recital! I cer. tainly ought to have done so.”

‘*He was right, then? You meant to tell me?’’

‘*Under certain circumstances, yes—"

Marie rose. She stood looking down at me with an air of superiority, ‘1 thought 80; yet I could hardly believe

**You could hardly believe what?’ said J, petulantly.

“That you would deliberate! ruin his life here; to make hin ‘aun uahappy than he is already; todrive him into & marriage which you know that he abbors.”’

Really this was ton ridiculous. “You evidently,’’ said I, ‘‘do not understand the situation. Mr, Tremaine's confession to you was well done—exceliently well done, and in his best style. Unfortun- ately, be has not been strictly accurate as ta facts. Now. I have, There are the two

©

DAILY EXAMINER ° .

accounts—nia ana mine; you must take which you prefer.’’

‘*I prefer his. I believe it, and I shall accept it.”’

“Then, if one may ask, for what pur- pose did you beg of me just now to tell you all I knew about him?’’

She hesitated.

"You did it very nicely,’’ I added, “and I am bound to say I was unable to resist you.’

She smiled. A tribute to her fascina- tions was welcome from anybody—even from another woman.

*‘Well, you see, Mrs. Kochester, I wanted to hear if your story and his tallied,’’

‘‘And as they do not—?"’

She turned toward me with an air of mutinous rebellion. ‘‘I prefer his; and I believe it to be the true one.”’

‘I don’t want to be rude,’ said Marte; ‘*but—’’

‘*But rou wish me to understand that you consider me anything but a truthful person?’’

“Oh, not that!

I got up from my chair and

I only mean—’’ stood he-

side her. The bumblebee buzzed and whizzed itself out of the room. Mrs. Wishart looked in my face. Her eyes

were hard, and she drew back a little as I Jaid ny hand upon her shoulder,

‘‘Now, listen to ma,’ said I, gravely. “‘The man is a bad man, and a danger- ous one. You are young and very pretty, and you are married to one of the best of men. Ah! yes, you may smiie; but you know it as wellas I do, only you will not take the trouble to realize it. Tremaine is different. He is notonly sel fish and vain, but mean--mean to the bottom of his heart. Don’t, for the sake of a mere flirtation—don't do yourself and your husband the absurd injustice of supposing that you can bein love with such a person, If you do, you will cer- tainly repent it. I hardly hope that words of mine can influence you; but, at least, I have warned you.’’

I loosed my hold upon her. She shrugged her shoulders as if to shake off my touch, then turned again to me smiling. The antagonistic look faded eut of her eyes; she spoke gently, almost with affection.

‘‘l am sure you mean it for the bess Mrs. Kocheste.. You have always heen kind friend to—my husband. But, while I assure you that the warning i

pot needed, I should like to say how sorry I feel for that much maligned young man.’’ She took up her gloves

and parasol. ‘‘And now I must be going. I have several calls to pay, and 1 waut to be home before five o’clock.’’ She looked at me with her head a little on one side.

“Mr. Tremaine is coming down from London, and I promised to give bin some tea. By the way, won't you drive

out and join us?’’

I declined with thanks—politely. Wha was the use of arguing with such a but terfiy? Then we kissed one another an she went away.

* + > > >

When my hushand cama home in th avening he said he thought I had made « muddle of the whole concern, which wa ao doubt true: only I wonder what L would have done in my place!

(To be Continud ietenininniiiilatenstsalaiiulaimniasctiitn KEV, J. L. MURDOCK IS BENEFITED IN FLVE MINUTEs-

A Reme'ty Which Will Rid the World of Catarrh,

¥ hen I know anything is worthy ot reecmmendation, savs Rev. J. L. Murdock of Harrisburg, Pa, [I consider it my duty to let my friends know it. I have use Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder for the last two months, and am now compl:t ly cured of catarrb of five years standing, It is cere ‘rinly magical in its effects The firat aplication benefitted me within fiive min- ntes. I would not be without it in yh house ifit cost, $5 as it will cure any sligi 1 ‘old I may have almost instantly. I recom- mend it most freciv and uearily to all wh a‘e trobled with cold in the head or catarrb in any sage. Sample bottle and blower sent by S. C. Detchon, 44 Church St., Toronto on receipt of 10 cents iv silver o1 stamps

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

It is reported at Tangiers that owing oO +tiong foreign pressure France, after massing troops on the frontier, has been bliged to abandon the projected expedition to Twat, the extensive territory eouth of Morocco aud Algeria.

H. J. Lisle, representing Ganong B phea, N.B., says: “ Chase Saaeenees eae aes swam oe of ame g Eczema. everythi: vertised, se F scriptions without manent rt Know

& Piles it has cured.”

1894.—]' consider Dr. Chase's ointment a to ap ‘erin , tehing scrotum or any itchi a n disease.

Braprorp, Jury “sen

from tsare felt Romy my Ly Keaoas. appl

AT TWO HOSPITALS,

Five Years In the Toils — Nothing but Dodd’s Kidney Pills Could Touch the Spot,

Brussets, Nov. 23 (Special)—Mr. W P. Jackson, a telegraph operator at this place, has had an experience which should be, when known, of value to every man in Canada. He saye:—Without reliet for five years, I have gone from bad to worse with kidney disease. Have been treated at two hospitals—Chicego and Montreal— and took the hot springs course, all to no purpose. I have taken doctors’ advice and their medicines with the same result. My cure commenced as soon as I started taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and after tak- ing ten boxes Tam happy to say that my cure is perfect.

Copenhagen advices state that a mar- riage bas been arranged between Prince Christian, of Denmark, eldest son of Crown Prince Frederick, and Princess Pauline, of Wurtemburg, the daughter of King William I. of Wurtemburg.

25 cents curcs Catarrha) Headache,

* Incipient Catarrh,

° * Hay Fever,

” “ Catarrhal Deafness,

_ " Cold in the head in 10 min. “ “e

Fou] breath caused by catarrh 25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box Sole by all dealers.

Selden W. Cummings, barrister of Truro, has abandoned the law to enter the ministry of tue Baptist charch. He is a son of William Commings, the largest dry goods dealer in Nova Scotia outside of Halifax. ;

It Saved Our Child,

“Mv little daughter, three and a half cear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch- ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chare’s Ointment entirely eured and saved our child. Her skin

[INTHE SHADOW OF DEATH

THE

cure 10

CONDITION OF MANY YOUNG GIRLS IN CANADA.

Pale Faces and Bloodless Lips —

Given to Headaches - Extreme Weakness, Heart Palpitation and Gther Distressivg Symp- toms — The Means of Cnre Beadily at Hand.

(From the Leamington Post.)

The attention of the Post Las lately been frequectly called toa remarkable ihe case of a yvung girl living within a few miles of this town, whose lite was despaired of, bat who was completely |

cured in a short space of ume by the most

wonderful of all remed.es, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis. Since reading in almost

every issue of the Post of the cures effeci-

cu by the use of this medicine, we felt it w be a dory we owed to investigate this vase which bas so urgently been brought to our roti-e, and we are sure the inter- view will be read with interest by the iuousends ot young girls all over Canada, as well as by the parents of such intrest wg peticnt-. ‘Tue young lady in question ® bet enxions for notoriety, but is willing to make her case known in orde tuat ot.ers who are similarly afflict- cd may bave an opportunity of being

equally tenefitted. The symptoms in her disease differed in no way from those affecting thousands of young girls about her age. She was suffering from extreme weakness, caused by an impoverisbed con- d.tion of the blood, and her chanees of life seemed to grow less every day. The best and brightest fade away as well as others, but when we see a young girl of sixteen years, who sbould be in the best of health. with cheeks ag'ow with the rosy flush cf youth, and eyes bright and flashing, just the opposite, with sallow cheeks, bloodiess lips, listless in every motion, despondent, je+pairing of life with no expectation or hope of regaining Lealth, and with only one wish left, that of complete rest physica! ind mental, we think it one of the saddest of sights.

In the quiet little hamlet of Springztield, in Essex County, just such a case was presented to the sorrowing eyes of loving friends a few months ago in the person of Miss Ella Beacon, who frequently said she did not care how soon she died, as life had no charms for her. Toourreporter she declared that ife had been a burden, but after suffering in this way for months, and after trying al: sorts of remedies prescribed by phyrimiane or furnished by frieuds from cler‘~hed recipe handed down from their graad- mother, but without being benefitted in ihe Jeast, she was at Jast pursuaded by a neighbor togive Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills + fair trial, but she had tried so many re- medies without getting relief thai she still refused for some week~. However, after repeated urging by her parents and friend: she began to use the pilis. Before one box was taken she experienced some relief, and after the use of a few more boxes she was restored to perfect health, and there are few young girls now who enjoy life wore. She says she owes her life and happiness to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and is willing that all the world shal! know it. Her ccseattracked much atten- tion and her perfect recovery has created much comment.

The facts above related are important to parents, as there are many young girls just budding into womanhood whose condition is,10 say the least, more critical than their parents imagine. ‘their complexion i+ pale and waxen appearance, truubled with heart palpitation, headaches, shortness of breath ov the slightest exercisn, faintness and other distressing symptoms which ovariably Jead to a premature grave un- iess prompt steps are taken to bring about a natura! condition of health. {In this emergency no remedy yet di-covered can -upply the p'ace of D. Willams’ Pink Pill-, which bnild snew the blood, trepgihen the nerves and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They sre a certain cure for all troubles ~ peculiar

to the female system, young or old, Puk Pills also cure such diseases as rheumat-

ism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor stuxia, St. Vitus’ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration, the after effects of la grippe, irflaenza and severe colds, diseases lepending on humorsinthe blood, such as ecrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. lo the ease of men they effect a radical cure in all cases azising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature.

The London Mail’s Berlin correspondent says that the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, on a recent visit to Vienna, took with him a proposal for the partition of furkey among the powers and to make Constantinople a free port, Russia to nave Asia Mivor and England to have

Egypt.

THE RESULIS AKE STARTLING,

But Always Effective—Dr Agnew’'s Cue xfor the |Heart Never Falls When Most Wanted,

If Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart some- times cured and sometimes failed it would lose the peculiar and exceptional position it now holds as a heart specific. The time when one wants a heart specific to do its work is when heart trouble is showing it- self, for, unlike other diseases, if speedy relief is not secured the outcome is more than likely to be fatal. Thousands in Canada bear testimony to the fact that when the struggle seemed to be at jts worst, and this medicine was taken, relief was secured in 20 minutes, and in a short

time disease was banished from the sys- tem. One can hardly ask more of any medicine. For sale at Dodd’s Medica Hall.

vwrer—_

According so a late Paris despatch the first serious frontier incident in a long time occurred on Sunday, at Munster, when a German forest guard shot an alleged French poacher, inflicting a flesh wound. The government is inquiring into

th: case.

A Graduate of Toronto University Says, “My children have been treated with

Scott’» Emulsion from their earliest years, Our physician first recommended it, and

now whenever a child takes cold my wife

immediately resorts to this remecy, which aiways effects a cure..”

A Trained Nurse ‘Suffers from Rheuma-

ticm for Six years, andis Then Cured in Foar Days, Mrs. E. Kisner, a trained nurse, of

Halifax, living at 92 Cornwallis St, writes: “T have been a years from rheumatism. treated me, but relief was only temporary, A friend advised me to try South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure. four days use of the remedy, to my great

terrible euff-rer for six Many doctors

I did s0, and after

is clearand notasiyn of rash is to he seen” Andrew Aiton, Hartlard, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands Lenefitted by this unfailing cure for piles and ekin dis eases, '

surprise and delight I tound myself en- _ tirely free from the diseate. | there is no rheumatic remedy in existence equal to this one. Medical Hall.

I am sure

For Sale at Dodd’s

*

THE PROMISE TO CUBBKC,

“We can grant no concessons,

“There w |i vever be peace until we are replaced in tle enjoyment of the rights guaranteed us by the constitution.

“Our moderation wi.| coasist in refusing every COmpromise,

*We have a rigut to echools under our control, and want them.’—~ Israel Tarte.

we

A despatch to tne Loudon Telegraph from Fort Sali-bury, Matableland, con- tains an interview with Cecil Rhodes, in which he said that he considers that the Matable rebellion was ended, that troops were no longer needed, and that he was going to England at the beginning of the year.

Completesy Laocked Qut,

* 7 was eo much run down I had togive up work, and I f.lt as if life was not worth living,’ writes Wm, W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “IT wok Scott’s Sarsaparilia snd ara pow feeling as I did years ago. Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the eutire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons, Atk tor Scott’s and get it.

A tele phone has just been placed m the pulpit of St. Michuels, Chester square, London, in order that Canon Feming’s sermons may be heard by the inmates of the neighboring hospitals and by invalid parishiouere.

Chase's Kidney Liver Pitts, Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- canse they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rbeumatism and ail Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- neys or bladder. One pilla dose. 25 a box. The cheapest medicinein the world,

~—-aee-

There are four cand dates in the field f r the Winnipeg mayoraliy, but the social purity league is poi satisfied with any of them, avd they propose bringing outa fifth candidate.

It is announced that General Kitchener and his Anglo-Egyptian expedition wil! advance to Khartoum in March with » view to the re-conquest of the entire Soudan. There seems to be wot little doubt that the success which attended the advance on Dongola will be repeated in the march to the centre of the Khalifa’s power.

Reports have been received from the New Hebrides Island lying west of Fij:, that the natives are being sold like sheep for from $6 to £10 per head, and that many are subjected to great crue)ties. The N w Hebr des are under jo'nt Anglo- French control.

Cab'e advices receivad at Boston from Hamberg state that there is still a strong demand ter American apples, especially at the imerior points of Germany. The supply does nut cover the consumption ani at the last sale Baldwins brought 15 marke, or about $3.20 per barrel.

Ls

A letter which the New York National American relief committee has received from the Rght Hon. Wm. E. Giadstone shows his siropg approval of the part which America 1s taking fur the relief of the suffercrs in Turkey, his deep feeling upon the present condition of the Armenian question, and the belief that the promises with which the Sultan is again trying to appease the civilized world are only de- fusive.

—The St. John papers report that Dr Holgson’s address betore the Law School of that city was in ahigh degree interest- ing and instructive. At the conclusion Ven. Archdeacon Brig-iocke, on behalf ct the board of governors of Kings Collece, acknowledged their indebiedsess to Mr. Justice Hodgson aud to the leading lawyers of St. Jolin, asd in eonclusion moved a vote of thanks.

pt get 54 Je 4 ete se tet} +e s

Cramps, Colie, Colds,

TRA

Croup, ‘ Coughs, Tvoth-

ache,

DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, andsll BOWEL COMPLAINTS, 4 Sure, Safe, Quick ( ure for theso troubscs is

Sok her:

(PERRY DAVIS’.) a - Used Internally and Externaliy. 4 - =

y

RBSSASSSSAARE

Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles.

> Het Jet Je toto tot fet Jot ed Je Tot p>

—— i

THE FAR-MEK REMEMBERED: Mr. McMillan—What are they daeing for the far mer ? :

Mr. Gibson—Mon, they’re daeing a worrld a guid. Meester Tarrte is on tle Cumberland, and the ither Meenisters are tlying oop and doon the country just like comets, with a long procession o’ empty bottles for a tail.

Mr. MeMillan—But where does the farr- mer come in?

Mr. Gibson—Oh, they are not forr-get- ting him. If he’s a right gaid body they’)] let ne pay the bills ——Mail and Empire.

IF YOU SUFFER

The Fault Is your Own.

Paine’s Cele: y Compound Earth's Cnly Care For Ail Forms of Rheumatism.

Ifundreds of twinges of pain and hours of agony every day ; weeks and months of help- iess Suffering, and still yeu go on from bad to worse, until you become crippled and formed.

If you dre a constant martyr to rheumatism and its tortures, the fault is your own. You might easily have avoided ali the agonies of past days and nights, had you used Paine’s Celery Compound,

You cannot plead the excuse that you did not know of such a disease-cunquering medi- cine. You surely have heard your friends speak of it. The newspapers have heralded thousands of victories won by Paine’s Celery Compound over rheumatism ; and if your phy- sician has failed to tell about the great modern rheumatic cure, he has kept the truth from you for his own benefit.

If you are now in agony, you are certainly in peril, You must to-day give up experi- menting with useless medicines and use a truly scientific remedy like Paine’s Celery Com- pound, which will surely remove the cause of your suffering, and permanently cure you.

You are not by any means in a hopeless state. Beassured, Paine’s Celery Compound will deliver you from your present bondage of agony. Notwithstanding your past failures with nervines, sarsaparijlas, bitters and pills, Paine’s Celery Compound will give you the new life you are so eagerly looking for. Try it; there can be no failure.

Mr. W. McWilliams, of Bradford, Ont., an old sufferer from rheumatism, says : **Unsolicited, I forward this testimonial as to the value of Paine’s Celery Cumpound. I am pretty well up in years and was sorely afflicted with rheumatism. I purchased and used sx bottles of your medicine, and am now perfect- ly well; 1 have no rheumatism left.”

de-

A despatch from Bombay says the drought has been checked by a good deal of rain throughout the district of Dewcan, aid prices of grain are rapidly declining.

To Cure

RERUMATISM

Dristol’s SARSAPARILLA

IT 1S PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS.

iT WILL NMAKE YOU WELL

Ask your ":uggist or Dealer for it

BulSTOL'S SARSAPARILLA,

Back-Ache, Dace-Ache, Sciatic Pains, Neuraigic Pains, Pain in the Side, cte. Promptly Relieved anc Cured by

The “D. & L.” Menthol Plaster

Having used your D. & L. Menthe! Plaster for severe pain in the back and lumbago, I unhesitatingly recommend same as a safe, sure and rapid remedy :in fort, they act like magic.—A. LAPoINTE, Elizabetht..wn, Ont.

Price t5e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrpv, Proprietors, MonTREAL.

VOLO Peet

Highland

The

oss OCCT —~—

mm none

(Most Titra +

66 WHY” er

em .

One teaspoonful of Tetley’s is found to equal one dessertspoonful of most other teas.

4°°c. pea (es. _ 3 WHY P—Recause our. sealed packets contain +60. “ only TEA-LEAVES, — 10 dried stalks or other

adulterations.

—_——

RISFAN

ONE CIVES RELIEP. '

Now is The Time

To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over- coating, See them early and have choice of selection. Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

TAILORS.

Defective Visicn,

It isa profic canse of severe headache, and in such casea the ou's reasonable method to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYES TESiED and fitted with proper glas-es by & competent optician. We ure here to serve you,

G FF. HUTCHESON, OP TUT ARN 66.0000

“eeer ee -Queen © treet

Ranges —

—_|Viade in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fenroll & Chandler

Charlotterown,J uly 22, 1895—z46 & wy

J

Richmond Bay and Malpeque «~_OYSTERS_s

On Half Shel! and served in every variety at the

HUB RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREET NEXT DOOR TO R. B. NORTON'S

eeeey. Jor. * efstl LG @ eLroubles :

pif SMUISIO:

in CONSUMPTION and all LUNG © DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, © ° COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE, 3 DEBILITY, the benefits of this @ article are most manifest. By the aid of The “D. & L.” Emulsion. I have got 8 rid of a hacking congh which had troubled me for & over @ year, and have gained considerably in

a eight. Lliked this Emulsion so weil I was glad e When the time came around to take it,

T. H. WINGHAM, C.E., Muntreal rr 59ec. and $1 per Bottle © DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., Hontrea @

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bougbt right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charg«:« five cents per line.

POR SALE-A comfortable doable box sleigh nicely painted. Apply to Miss Lowden Dundas Espiamade :

Brightness and Piquancy of Flaver, & most important element iu a pleasan' drink or beverage. and this is one of the reasons why Wyeth’s Liquid Malt Extract is so popular. You do not tire of i!, ard took forward with pleasure to the time to take it. ee FACTORY TO LE?.—Any yei-

4 son desiring to rent a Lob-ter Factory sp endidly situated; which has always taken 00° catches, Should apply to Factory, Ex»m- er Office pov 138—)}mo

W4NTED.—By Ist November, a good gener- Y+ al servantin a small family, where a be y is kept Mnst come well recommended No washing Apply at ibis office bovi7—lw

vo LET.—A house conlaining 5 rooms in aceniral partofthe city. Apply at this office novi4

l.\0 LET— House containing 5 rooms, shop ard pake oven, on Kent St, nearly oppo-

M

site Oty Building Apply en the premises to Geo Scantlebury nov 16—2 wks

\ J. ANTED—A housemaid Must be well rec- ommended Apply to Mrs Sullivan, brighton ' novl6—

LET.—That beautifully situated dwell-

ing on Prince street, now occupied by Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25th October,—Appy te Peake Bros & Co —i7if,

S| ») A WEEK EASY — You work rig

eD)LO around home, a brand new thing, ae trouble to make Sis per week easy; write to us quick; you will be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your address anyway; it will be ior your interest to investigate; write to- day; } ou can positively make $18 a week easy. Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box C. U., Wirdsor, Ont. sep29—-lm

TO 1 Ei—A Cottage situated on Pleasant

St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole souse Als»inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at Southport Epwarp KELLY juie 19,38