4

ke

2

Local and Other Items.

THEH DAILY EXAMINER, MAY 3 1886

Anson Day.—At the meeting of the Hills-

_| borough Park Committee, held on Saturday

| last, « subscrip ion list was opened, for the

CHsarest Boots at Dorsey, Goff & Co's,

_ a> -— CHILDREN s American Boote at Dorsey, Goff & Co's. a

_ Marix SyRvp just received at Beer & Goff’s. encanta

Ravoner Exerciser at the Military Concert

to-pight. _- ->-— —

Green Grares selling very reasonable at R_ K. Brace’s,

—_——_~»__—_

You won't forget the Concert to night in the Markt Hall.

daciialiha

Srrixo Lams is selling in Bangor, Me., at 25 cents per pound.

_—-~»_ -——

Fausu Corrge, roasted and ground on the premises, at Beer & Goff's.

a

CoME £aRLy to the grand Military Convert

to-night and secure a good seat.

——_@——_—— "Tue Salvetion Army have added a bass drum to their implements of war.

-_-->—

Tue St. John City fire brigade will send 26 men and one hose cart to the Halifax firemen's tournament,

~~»

Tus 8, 8S. Clifton arrived in Halifax this morni and will leave there for this port about Wednesday next.

el

Linvur-Cet Barr requests the members of the militia who may attend the concert to- night, to appear in uniform.

-_--~sS —-~

Sow your appreciation of the services the Band has often rendered the public, by com- ing to the Concert for their benefit to-night.

_-@——..

Ma. Sam. T. Austin, of Austiv, Mac- farlane and Robertson, wholesale Stationers of Montreal, is on a business trip to the Islend.

ee

Tue Guy Family will perform in Char- lottetown on Tuesday evening, the 4th inst., in Market Hall. Go early and secure seats.

—_———>_-—

RemeMBex the Gospel Temperance Meeting to-morrow evening, inthe Gospel Army Bar- racks. Clergymen and others are expected to deliver addresses.

THREB young man who have been ‘painting the town for eigh — rel : were re- manded for t days by the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning.

—_——@———_—

Two cases American Hard and Soft Felt

Hats just opened at James Paton & Co's. com our stock of Gent’s Furnish- ings, which is very nobby, and will be sold

Pe _—_—_~@_—

Mr. Sreruzn O'Meara, of the Boston Journal, has been elected Vice-President of the Massachusetts Prvss Association. Mr. O'Meara is a Charlottetown boy, and visited the Island last summer.

——

Examination of candidates and probation- ers of the New Brunswick and P. E. Island Methodist conference will be held in Char- lottetown on May 10th, Moncton May 11th, and Fredericton May 13th.

———— ——

At tho next meeting of the St. George's I. & D. Clab, Capt. Weeks,of the Engineers, will read a paper on “The relation of Physical Exercise to Mental Culture.” This meeting will be the last of the season.

quanegpitiliilis

Mn. Giapsroné denies the story recently circulated that he has decided to join the Roman Catholic Church, and that he had re- quested the decision to be kept secret for six months for politics! reasons.

_ ->--—

Tue Moncton Jimes says that Mr. Beatty, of Amherst, shipped from Sackville two car- loads of potatoes for Boston, thus cempleting shipments thie seasou amounting to 14,000 bushels. Potatoes are now worth eighty cents per barrel at Sackville,

_- —_-__—

ACOORDING to a news item a lawyer of Camden, N. J., charged his client $115 for orousing the'river to Philadelphia and drawing $300 from the bank for her. We can’t see anything icularly strange about this. The only wonder is that he did not charge her{[$300.

-_— »> —

Tut Charlottetown Engineers are talking of constructing a bridge across the creek at Ken- sington. e hope to see the project carried out, as besides being a standing monument of the skill and enterprise of the men, it would be a great convenience to the military and others who visit Kensington.

_-—>—

Ar the second day’s sale of registered Jer- eey cattle at the American Horse Exchange, New York city, on Thursday, the seven- months’ old heifer, Naiad of Somerset, the most inbred Mary Anne of St. Lambert heifer living, brought the highest price of the day, $1,500. Ethel Hugo was sold for $850. Gazelle of St. Lambert, a heifer of pure St. Lambert blood, without an outcross, for $825; Maggie, of St. [,»mbert II for $300 ; Elsie, of oh eebert for $775, and Waif of St. Lam- bert, a heifer of great style and beauty, for

$575. — > —

Tux Myrtle Navy tobacco is not burdened with the usual costs which swell the price

of most articles to the consumer; the firm| M

employ po travellers whatever, their orders come to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to k alarge stock on hand swelling its price with interest, for the factory is an immediate source of supply to him,at the cost of a postal ecard, or at most a telegram. Ho loses nothing, therefore, from being overstocked. The article is a staple one, for which there is as constant a demand as for wheat or flour, and the merchant can therefore, sell it at a minimum rate of profit. ——

Tue detachment of Engineers—Sergt. Major Méore, Sergt. Sterns, Corpl. Mit- chell, Sappers Brown, Taylor, Heartz, Wakeling and Bagler Stairs—arrived Sat- urday evening from the Royal Military College, Kingston, where, for the past three months, they have been undergoing a course of, instruction in Engineering. Before leaving the Commandant addressed them specially, complimenting them highly on their work and conduct while at College. Daring the course the team were quarter- ed at the School of Artillery, the Com- mandant of which also expresses himself as perfectly satisfied wfth their work and conduct while there. The men wore great favorites with the other students, and on theie departure were greeted with a shower of good luck emblems, one of which struck Sapper Heartz on the fore- head inflicting aslight wound. As they left for home immediately after the ex- amination the results are not a definitely kaown, but are anderstood tb be favorable.

| Purpose cf acquiring fusds wherewith to pay | or improving the walks and repairing tlre

fence around the Park. Parties disposed to contribute to this fund will please give their |mames at their earliest convenience to |the Committee. Donations of suitable jtrees will also be gladly received )on Arbor day. Owners of orchards in the | city or suburbs having surplus ornemental trees, and wishivg to aid in ornamenting this park, are hereby respectfully solicited to inti- mate their friendly wishes to the Committee, who will gladly tak= charge of their contri- hutione, and place them in suitable position. That Hi'lsborough Park iss desirable place of resort for those of our citizens and strangers who cannot spare the time to take the lon

walk required to reach Victoria Park, as wel as for those in delicate health, will be readily admitted by all. It is therefors very desir- able that those who have the means should contribute in some way towards making this beautiful and conveniently situated place of public resort as attractive as possible.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Quacks and Patent Medicines.

Sin,—We are given to understand that among the important questions that will be considered during this session in the House, will be the framing of a medical bill, for the protection of the people in general against imposters in the medical profession. All lovers of science will hail such a move with delight, as also the lovers of the human race.

Living a8 we are in an age of progress and culture, it is somewhat surprising that the intelligence of this Province could be so blunted as not to see the necessity of such a bill heretofere. If such a state of affairs were allowed to exist much longer, the science of medicine on the Island would degenerate and dwindle down to a farce. The very idea of allowing every “quack” and ‘‘nostrum dealer” who may chance to come in the way to enter the ranks of the medical men, is eimply a dis- grace to their time-honored profession, This Island has always been a common resort for such a class of people, when debarred of the privilege in every other part of the Dominion by the law regulating the practice of medicine. They meet with every encouragement and find no obstacle when they come to this Province, They are clever fellows in one sense of the word, and they resort to all kinds of artful scheming to gull the people into the belief that they are graduates of some great school. In this way they will very soon gain the confidence of the people. They are always provided with a _ suflicient amount of cheek, which, by the way, is the only qualification that is required at the present time on the Island for the practice of medicine, and they dont care a cent what amount of injury theydo so long as they can gather up a few hundred dollars.

It is to be regretted that we have Island born quacks in our midst, as well as foreign, who should be taught to follow their own calling, whatever it may be, and not to interfere with a branch of science they know nothing about.

Another class of ‘‘nostrum dealers’ we have among us are the retailers of patent medicine which are to be found in every village and country store throughout the length and breadth of the Island. They will suggest a treatment from their store of drugs, having as much knowledge in the meantime of what is wrong with the man, or what they are pre- scribing as the ‘‘man in the moon,” if there is such a being. Thecountry is robbed of thousands of dollars in this way everyjyear. There should be some limit to thesale of this medicine. There should be a line drawn as to what kind of medicine should be sold outside of the drug store. This is an important mat‘er and worthy of some consideration. It is to be hoped that dur- ing this session a medical bill will be passed that will for all time to come settle those difficulties.

Yours, &., OBSERVER. Prince County, April 30, 1886,

HOTEL ARRIVALS

OSBORNE HOUSE.

April 283—-H M & B Smith, Pownal; Chas A Gay, do, 29--J OC Goodwin, North Rustico; Alexander Brown, Stanley; O B Wadman, Crapaud; Hon J O Arsenault, Wellington; Jas Miller, Kensington; J W Hughes, County Line; G R Montgomery, Alberton; Percy H?Palmer, Vic- toria; A Shaw Crapaud; Duncan McCallum, New Glasgow, NS; J A Nicholson, Eldon; L F Burke, New Glasgow, N 8S. 30—R H Macdonald, St Eleanor’s; tT T Taylor and wife, Mt Stewart; J H Taylor, do; A C Lawson, Agent Guy Family. May 1—-Jas D Dewar, Brudenell; T C Muncey Cape Traverse; G B McKay, Clifton: Allau Boisner, Souris; G D Toombs, M D, Mt Stewart; J W Brehaut, Little York; M J McLeod, Eldon, 3—EH McMillan. Stanley Bridge; John A Me- Millan, Wheatley River; Rev W H Spencer, Georgetown,

RANKIN HOUSE.

April 28—W D Cameron, Halifax; H M Mac- donald, do; A D Michaels, do; W P O’Brien, Mon- treal, 29—Geo Crawford, Montreal; J C_Red- mond, do; R McHaftie, Hamilton; Lt-Col Worsley, Halifax; John Starr, do;D_ A Starr, do. May 1—R McHaffiie. Hamilton; Frank Nash, Montreal; H EBond, do; W B Murdoch, do; John J Fairbairn, do; Allan Parsons, do; H Mac- donald, Halifax; J F Whelan, Boston; Chas D Corey, St John; Geo Mayer, Hamilton. 2nd—E uir, Montreal; James Shaw Quebec, E A Skin-

ner, ax.

REVERE HOUSE.

May 1—A Rankin, Toronto; F S Kirkpatrick. St Jobn; D Schurman. Summerside; N T Norman, Montreal; W A Brennan, Summerside; W J Me- Cordack, St John; Thos Forbes. Halifax. May3 -~ A T Higginson, Montreal; Sam T Austin, do; C Fawcett, Sackville.

e_- —- — - C

In this city, on Saturday, Ist inst., Sarab, relict of the late John Eden, aged 75 years.

{Funeral from her late residence, corner Pownal and — Streets, to-morrow, Tuesday, at 8.45 a. m.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.

May 1—Cora, Thorpe, Pictou, coal; P L G. Ander son, Orwell. bal; Rising Dawn, Boudrot, Pic- tou, coal.

May 3—Martha, lumber; C Pearl, McIsaac, Pictou, coal; Cha- meleon, Fraser, Tatamagouche, lumber.

CLEARED.

May i1—Cora, Thorpe, Pictou, bal; P LG, Ander- son, Pictou, oats; Rising Dawn, Boudrot, Pic- tou, bal; Daring, Silliker, Magdalen Islands, salt and potatoes.

EEE : SS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, IN DEBILITY.

Dr. W. H. Holeombe, Nev Orleans, La., esys: ‘I found it a» admirable remedy for

McPherson, Tatamagouche,

debiliteted state of the system, produced by the wear anil tear of the nbrvtus endrgies.'

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

[Spsoiat Dasparcees ro Tae Kxamutnuk.]

Maritime Prospes Boys to the

ront. Montreat, May 1. _ In the election of representative Fellows in the Faculty of Arts, at McGill Univer- sity, Dr. Frederick W. Kelly, the Maritime Province candidate, has been returned by the sweeping majority of 264 over his oppo- nent, Charles Gould, B, A., Montreal.

Dr. Kelly polled by several hundred the largest vote ever cast in the University elections.

At the graduates’ dinner, at the Windsor last night, Colin H. Livingstone, B. A., St. John, N. B., was elected President of the united graduating classes in Arte and Applied Science for the term of ten years.

Dastardly Assassins.

Owen Sounp, Ont., May 1.

Intense excitement was caused here this morning when it became known that an attempt had been made on the life of Joseph Ramsay, a blacksmith. He was|: shot last night by one of three men whom |i he met while going home. Three shots were fired two taking effect, but the wounds are not considered fatal.

About Home Rule. New York, May 1.

J. J. Clancy cables from London that Great Britain continues to rally to Glad- stone’s side, and there is no doubt but that his Home Rule bill will be carried by a majority of 50 at the least. Justin Me- Carthy says Gladstone’s measure will not paes this session, and will not pass at all in its present shape.

Exhibition Matters.

Lonpon, May 1.

Despite the National excitement over Home Rule the Colonial and Indian Ex- hibition promises to be a great success, The opening takes place on Tuesday, in the preserce of the Queen. The Prince ‘of Wales paid a visit to the building and ex- — much pleasure at the progress made.

Shortened Hours System. New Yorx, May 2,

The “eight hour movement” was in- augurated in the princi through- y. It is

out the ee States y erage ie. avor, and %

ut that the system will bé : e- rally. As a result of tae’ whoner can demand, many strikes have taken place.

GroxGETOwN, May 3.

At the auction sale, held here to-day, the lately imported Shire Horse ‘‘Stock- man,” was purchased by Hon. James Clow,

of Murray Harbor North, for $1,250. Incendiaries Captured,

Toronto, May 1. Early yesterday morning three men were surprised while setting fire to King Street stables. They were fired upon, and one of them was shot and captured. He is now in jail.

A Royal Title Revived.

Lonpon, May 1.

It is rumored that Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, is to be created Duke of Kent.

The Scott Act.

Toronto, May 1. The Scott Act came into operation in eighteen counties and two cities in Ontario yesterday.

Royalty on the Move.

oe

L& pon, May 1.

The Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise will return to London next week.

Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Tononro May 3 — 10a. m. Moderate winds, fair weather ; stationary or slightly higher temperature, METEOROLOGICAL OFFIoR Charlottetown, May 3, 1886.

Highest Temperature Saturday......... 50.0 Lowest do Oe” vessantdine 27.1 Hghest Temperature yesterday, (read at mid night) ie 00+ 655506600005seieaael 48.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at SEED cc ccccendus Cccccceccccese StS Lowest Temperature this morning... .... 27.4

Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock... .38.0 Temperature this aftarnoan at 1 o'alank. .47.3

LLL WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

SS eng ee gp per enceeeeeregeeennene—-—napittmas dibtinen-<ains

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Narse. Apply to Mra; Maxwell, Fi'zroy Street may3 tf

O LET—That desirable Cottage and Gar-

den on Water Street, at present occupied

by Mr. H. Vinnicombe, Possession given May 12th. msy3

ERVANT MAN WANTED — For ont- door work, farming, &c. Apply to Mrs, Theophilus DesBrisay, Spring Park. may3tf

OST—A Sum of Mouey, yenaieng (Sun-

day) after leaving the Church in Lot 48.

hand it into this offics and be re- may 3

Please wardel.

_—. TO LET—At Kensington. Ap- ply to Mrs, Godkin, Edward Street. May 3

Wem: Girl for general house- work, Apply to Mrs. W,. Taylor, Hillsborough Street. may 3

ANTED—Three or four Shoemakers to

and good pay. Grafton Street.

R SALE. A Dwelling House and Land ina beautifal situation, about midway

Sing wabieca “alba

Apply to W. R. Boreham, may | tf

and French Satin Cloths. our showing is very large and values good.

bAS

New Parasols and

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

New DRESS GOODS with TRIMMINGS

New French Muslins,

zo to St. John, N. B; steady work | 29th

GRAND SPRING OPENING

tha

Fashionable Goods-

BEER

Dress Goods Department.

Our stock in this Department is very com-

BROS.

Millinery Department. Our stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Fea-

plete, comprising the new Panama, Canvas/thers and new Trimmings excels anything and Boucle choice lot of Trimmings to match, In Black/variety, quality and lowness of price. All Goods our values are better than ever before! goods were bought at headquarters, and, in and, in addition to our usual lines, we havejevery respect, we think our stock in this

Cloths, &c, &c, with averyjeven we have ever shown, in assortment,

ntroduced the new Pearl, Panama, Basket} epartment will be found unequalled, Special In Print Cottons| attention is given to Mourning Orders and

|Wedding Outfits,

+0:

Our Mantle Department is unusually attractive, including the newest French and

Eaglish Goods, in Dolmans, Paletotse, Sacks, &c., in Silk, Cashmere, Soleil and Ottoman.

JHRSEYS!

JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

A very large and complete range of Black and Colored Jerseys.

Gloves; House-Furnishings, Hosiery. GOOD GOODS! LATEST STYLES & LOWEST PRICKS AT

BEER BROS., 73 & 75 Queen Street.

Ch’town, April 29, 1886.

NEW DRY GOODS,

NS & STRRNG’

has been personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

to a Full Range of Staple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be

found.

0

linery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon- nets and Shapes.

_——

O----—

Umbrellas !

Oo

New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces

o----—-

to suit

New

0 New American Muslins,

Laces to Match.

_—_-———-- —O ubemmenainnen> New Cloths, New Pink Gottons, New Jerseys, New Jackets.

Wew Carpets

and Oileloths!

—_——— — 0 ———_— —

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, April 29, ’86.

The Registered Standard Bred Trotting Stallion

“HERNANDO.”

Registered Number 2891.

RECORD 9 50 _—— Beautiful dark bay Stallion, 16 hands high, weighing 1250 lbs., bred by ® . General Wm. T. Withers, Fairlawn Farm, Kentucky. Foaled 1879.—

Sired by Almont 33, known es “‘The great sire of Trotters,“ sire of Westmont 2.133, Fanny Wither- spoon, 2.16}, and 28 others in 2.30 or better; sire of the dams of Catchfly, 2.18}, McMahon, 2 21, and

many others, and sire of 101 horses with public records, as well as of 46 sons that have sired winners

of — races. Almont, by Alexander‘s Abdallah 15 (sire of Goldsmith Muid, 2.14, &c.) scn of Rys- y 4,

s Hambletonian 10, sire of Dexter, 2.17}, and 38 others that have beaten 2.30. The dam of Almont was by Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne, 2.18}, &c.) and his granddam was by Pilot, Jr., sire of the dams of Maud S., 2.083, and Jay-Eye-See, 2.10.

The dam of Hernando was by American Clay 34 (sire of Granville, 2.26, &c., and of dams of Ranchero, 2.244, and many others) by Cassius M. Clay 22 (sire of Harry Clay, 2.23}, &c.,) he by C. M. Clay 18 (sire of George M. Patchen 2.23}, sire of Lucy, 2.15}), he by Henry Clay 8 (sire of the d am of George Wilkes, sire of 44 that have beaten 2.30), son of Andrew Jackson.

427 Noie the marvellous concentration of speed-producing blood in Hernando. The full pedigree of HERNANDO wil] be found in his 1886 Circular, now in press, which contains useful records and practical information, and will be mailed free. :

HERNANDO has proved a grandly successful stock horse. His stock have sold for the highest prices ever obtai for colts of the same age inthis Island. They are his best recommendation, and we refer breeders to them with confidence.

HERNANDO will make the season of 1836 as follows: :

CHARLOTTETOWN (at “Barrister’s" stables, rear of Pysniqne’s forge), Monday, May 3rd, = on" May 8th; Monday, May 17, till Saturday, 22nd; Monday, May 3ist, till Saturday,

une 5th, &c.

COUNTY LINE, at noon, ae, May 10th, Monday, May 24th, Monday, June 7th, &c.

KENSINGTON, in the evening, Monday, May 10th, Monday, May 2ith, Monday, June 7th, &c.

SUMMERSIDE, (Tuesday), May llth, 12th, i3th and 15th ; (Tuesday), May 26th, 26th, 27th und

; (Ta ), June 8th, 9th, 10th, and 12th. ;

CENTREVILLE, Friday, 1¢th May, Friday, 28th May, Friday, llth June. Please note dates carefully. Later dates will be announced in good time. '

TERMS:—$20 for the season, with privilege of returning free next year if mare proves not in foal ; $25 to insure ; $13.50 for single se :

For further particulars see Circular and Handbills, or apply te the undersigned.

W. A. NOONAN,

Summerside, April 26, 1836-25 mayS & 5 wky tT T™ Charge.

NUMA LM ETE GALE:

Down Below Competition

Big Spring | Opening. REID BRO'S.

ARE opening up a very large stock of domestic

f

and foreign T'weeds, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishings, &c., whieh they offer at prices much lower tnan last year. They make a specialty of

Cloths and Clothing,

and claim to have the

Largest Selection in the Market

and offer them at prices which must guarantee a ready sale and satisfy those in search of bargains. Their Tailoring Department is still under the management of Mr. Bruce, whose reputation as a first-class cutter is now well established, and he proposes this year to put forth spasmodic efforts to please those who may trust him with their garments. Just opened :-

% Men's Suits, in navy blue serge, only $5, worth $10.

50 Suits, all-wool Tweed Suits, $4.50, worth $12, 50 Suits Black Worsted (extraorcinary bargaia) only $6.50, worth $1u.

50 Suits all-wool gray Oxford. Tweed, would be cheap at’'$12, only $7.50.

50 Suits Assorted Tweeds, in neal designs, $8.50 to $16.

Scotch Tweed Sntits, made u; $16, worth $22.50.

Blue Worsted Suits, price $27.50 Scotch worth $6. French Worsted Pants, in very new designs, to measure, $5.50, 6.50 and up.

P. E, Island Tweed Snits, and up.

A very large stock of Childs’ newest novelties, 21.75 up.

A large stock of Youths’ Suits, extra value, $4.50, up.

A very large siock of arrive), cheap.

2 cases of Men's, Youths‘ and Children’s @traw Hats, 20cts, up.

A very large stock American Gingams, Séer suckers and Prints, acts, up. A large stock of those d-clasp and 4-buttom Dents’ Kid Gloves, 65 and 85cts.

200 pairs Men’s ‘I' weed Pants, $1.25, up. Ladies‘ Hosiery 1%cts, up; Ladies 6cts, up.

Ladies’ Gossameres, $1, up.

_. very large stock of Unlaundried Shirts, 75cts, up.

A very large Shirts, 75cts, up. Gents’ fine Furnishing Goods in great variety

to measure, al to measure, $20, rezular Tweed Pants, to measure, only $4, to measure, $12

Suits, in ali the

American Felt Hats (to

Ceara,

stock of White and Regatta N. B.— Great “Come - and - See Meeting held every afternoon.

All are kindly invited.

~~ soning REID -BROS.. CAMERON BLOUK. Ch’town, April 24, 1886.—3mos

AUCTION SALE

MILFORD FARM,

OF MRS.

JOHN HASZARD’S

London, Paris and New York Mil-|+ URNITURE, STOCK

FARMING iMPLONMENTS.

PIVHE undersigned has been instructed by

Mrs. Joho Haezard, Milford Farm, North River Read, who intends moving into town, to sell all her Household Furniture, Farming Implements, Wegons, Sleighs and about 10

Tons of Hay, on the premises

On Wednesday, oth of May,

Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, a. m, sharp. and will be continued al! day until all the stuff is sold.

Half an hour’s intermission for lunch, which will be provided on the premises.

We have Mrs. a:zird’s permission to sell

at the same time ne Furniture, Steck and Farming Implements belonging te cther per- sons. Catalogues will be issved

The Farm will also be rented at the same time by Auction, for a term of from one to five yeare, to the hig | bidder, if not pre- viously sold.

a@ Sale unreszerv verything put up

will be sold. B. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer.

April 27—tl sle

——

| :

r LUNG HEALER) | Mh ae | | a | . ‘ |

“V1 Ww ee

} -~VVne VU

‘Incipient Consumption, Astama |

WHOOPING COUGH

“Al

As

Afflictions of ihe Lungs and Chest. |

f

entor's

' 0 Pre € or s signature, H || 4@-FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. || on 7 re TRADE : |

Portrait and

ipe PROPRIETORS J . oO HALIFAX N.S. CANADA*/S) 8 OE a

—