e_~

CALENDAR FOR ss? MEER 1893, | a »N Last Qua 1 N } ew “ 4 a os be ‘“~ a R F be / tO ‘Mm | water a | EY it 3 3 fee - ‘ eintiginiaiemattion ‘tf - 7 3/8 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year. “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, ray speak free.”—. “uripides. Single Copies Two Cents 1% : 6 4 gil TT - 2] a - ei W 5 4 ; aeuet” da ’ 9 rit . . . «ne win x y yo _ x Yr Y | @ 4n 4 a ‘ rEevaNgyr TRY > ‘ TI © ‘ ik ee 1] Pe ‘ S« NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893. VOL32.—NO.%5 ste li a a ; iw ‘4 ‘ : 2 = = : ~ m ne ™ — ——— ——— —— rc. ee ———EE=—= — 12 | “ ss ” wehbe iboaliak Maree aie 2 TT WN ON aly 0's THE 4 A pe ; “PRICELESS VALUE. proven For inca.ds | AULUMN ON THE FARM. : : 0 34 ~ [ea 7 A, t7 ~~ AY a en ti 1 0 re ba . 4 \ ct ' it en sane Se Pel! SLY suGeRsTIONS GF VALUE 10 a8 14 y if Plat 4 i KickapooIndianSagwaAgain | tons Votaries, Le. SOPRA THe. See TS ) : as J : or husband and wife to have each a | AGRICULTURISTS. 3) M 3 2h ' oe Rik O A : Proves & Blessing. —— Vi isiug eard, b : : . ‘ s i or ala iv to ave her hushane ’s cards . « or ‘ : 7 é 0 i ee exacceeece cata ta PE i A Devoted Wife Worn Out and Breakiag and Cituse OF Her songs and daughters in Reortes Ce Sustare taeds wow te © ily WILL RE OPEN Down from Anxiety and Overwork, is | P ek gee a a of ase. . cure the Greater Longevity of Grasses ol - me Li, EE OPEN ON-— For nearly f en vears we have conducted business in this city in the ines Saved, Strengthened and Cared by This | OF ® Ray tw waye. Eee Busnes malian 22 oi SEEDS e i GROCERIES to the sati-faction of our patrons, ne: he at Cae a he Noble Remedy of the Red Men. cards, as well as her own, after a dinner | ' "'e!ée Given Over to Grazing, , “ 49 9 4] ‘ 4 ‘ the fact that a larze proportion « » present enstomers have dealt with ns regu- ae ee Ov dtenth leave tw Ns ia callin; | A pasture will cease to produce gra oa | 1017 2 hes ay ib if Hlarly from | t. For veveral years past we have foreseen that the develop | . The following unsolicited letter is from | |, Leet: nedeede-aeisadloal k Cit ets eet but it ts treated as a pet 2 rs ay ’ ” 4 |) mer fonr Se busines now the rest in that line in the Maritime Provinces— | She wife of John C. Harrington of Brock- pon'a mother wi several grown Up | manent source of green food that can 2611 i 10 32 oo al 1 ag RL aN ae ni the aad ¢ Or ? “pay dl =" “TI a, | 108, Mass. Her husband was cured of Sanaa for the mother aui one | not be exhausted. It requires c ucage 271; W ' ll 27 AND WILL BE KNOWN : pee. SvCneeey Gan’ Nir a aaeies sade lames see a ee dropsy by Kickapoo Indian Sagwa after or the daughters. | in a farmer te take his stock off the pas ae | I ‘ am & ' kK WN AS time has arrived, and we now RETIRE I ROM THE GROC Bay BUSIN LSS, mi t | Seren Physicians had Given him Up to When calling for the first time upon | ture and provide oe oe et ae ha 9 0 44 , hecanee of any want of success in that line or ve of confidence ee our i Die and his Friends had been Summoned a ladies, who are not moiher and | store, put it will make the pasture more 30 >| 35°38 1 3} to continue to compete for a fale share of pattonage, but for the reason that we have | to his Dying Bedside. aughters, to leave a card for e..ch. | valuable next season and enable it to en ae | Se ee et Carter S Bookstore plans for the future which, properly carried out, will, apart from the Grocery business, it was then he heard of Kickapoo ¥or a lady, af admitted to make a call, | dure the drought better, ne rouge « ———————— : a. pe ann | ke up all our time and employ ali our capital. ee ee = The case | to ey her card on the hal! tuble and | gon be dry. During the fall, when rains 1" , Tr "fh OS. ak el was hope e658 Lo ail: : send her name up by the servan’. } are plentiful, the grass that he t . ' | } ep siestineniont We propove to further develop an 1 extend our Seed tra le, improve wuerever po-=- Kickapoo Indian Sagwa proved a For a lady to wend up her card when | ers . oa b in a ‘ + : a _ an ; , ‘thee : Greater Remedy thin Au these Doctors sig CxpOper. Oy cattle during the whok | ; \ Our friends and enstomerg of past veare, sible the quality of the Seeds we sell, and increase our facilities for conducting that } Knew of. calling upon a stranger. ae | of the period from last spring, will have j i i ALR AMERL VES with: all the rest of the rea ling and writing | business; to enter more largely into the growing of Seeds for our own tra le in such It Saved his Life and in a Few Short To use the fullname on a visiting card, | an opportunity t( make growth and in

public, are invitel to call and see our

THE so Dwty Newsearer i ; bio’ . ‘ <¢ yr Ae New E tablishment. ft will Le a pleasare ; } to ms tu show them throngh the different Js issued won, from the office of | departments at a iW tmeon or aftr the Tun @xaM PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the | 20th inst a ee GEO, CARTER & CO \TES OF SUBSCRIPTION. [awe we r « ie ADV ANCE) Booksellers and Seeltemen, Ove Vea $4.00 | Sex M 200 QUEEN SQUARE Taner ~ip nq ’ a ! One M 03> | BRORGE CARTER. ISAAC CARTER. Sent pox yany part of Canada or the Ch’tewn, Sept. 13, 1895

United st

ADVERTISING RATES.

ee Don't travel Secon t Cliss when

For sma riwements which are ordered for only two weeks the charge is 50 you can g» First Class for sents pe w the st inserti and 2 , . . went [ 1 first insertion, and 2 nea: ly the same money. Vor cents mtinuation. Hate cards are farnisi ipplication at the office. Special | that reason contract pr » al a reduced rate are quoted | —- é ~* a? for a ements four iieves in sie or Q oi; S35 larger, which are to run for three months or | te? vs i? longer

No sp» sl notices inserted unless paid for | via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown

oat ‘ —. . — > | te Pictou via the Navigation Company's

at th ute of lJ cents per line, and under no Steamers: Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- circumstances will such paid notices appear } eolonial Kailway, and Halifax to Bostoa via in the loca: column. the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel!

Sper liscounts made on all advertise- | ments co ed with Charch Fairs, Bazaars, sé AX ” Ptenics ho wotliees will be inserted with | s s L 3 the sameu as the regular rate of 10 cents per | j

tite i* paid | sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Saca

| GROCERIES

I:nes as this can be protitabis don

A COMPLETE BOOK STORE,

in which the sale of Agricultural Literature will be made a specialty.

Our former Store in MONAGTTAN’S BRICK BUILDING, on QUEEN STREET, is now being completely refitted and prepared for the proper carrying out of the above named plans. This Store w.ll be open for business as soon as possible, and due notice will be given of the date, In the meantime our office remains where it 1s at present and we respectfully request prompt payment of all due and overdue accounts.

We have now to cordially tender off sincere thanks to our many friends and cus tomers in both the citv and comntry for their liberal patronage, and beg to inform them that we have sold ont our STOCK OF GROCERIES and the good will of our Grocery |

MESSKS patronage of our customers inthe Grecery line, and we feel confident that MESSRS. BEER & GOFF will endeavorte pleaseall our old customers by giving them GOOD AT LOW PRICES and prompt attention, such as we have ever

business to

| tried to do.

|

4 . . } ville Street EVERY WEDNESDAY, at That Tue Exsmisen i considered by our! § a. m. Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lewd- j » newanaver in P. BE. Ick ; 5 5 ’ y "5 ’ , T SE ing aewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- | ON LY ON E NIGH A ' 5 aA, quently the most valuable advertising medium | through vic) to make their announcetrenuts | and the privilege of goinz on board Ste mer pabi buadantiy proved by the fact that | night before departure without extra charge. | norder to accommodate our advertisers we | — says: have been compelled to enlerge the paperto | — For Tickets and all inZormation apply to fte wr Soh a | the office of the Charlotictown Navigation re | Company sepi7

Tue Dariy Examtyenr is for sale by the fol- a rl . Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, Christ y

' iowing agents } kt. HL. Mason, Post O Tee, Charlottetown

Theo, i. ( happelle, Queen = treet }

J. Metntyre Maltpeque Road, | o C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, “ | 7 =} W. M. Cotfia, ::rafton Street, “ i

D>. Chappell, Prince Street,

| avaar Store, Queen street,

& Cray, News Stall, P. E. L on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sam- merasice

Railway, and

BREAD—CARVING—PARING. sn tan “aie

‘R. B. Norton & Co., i i CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. The Weekly Examiner| »«™

Harry McFarlane, Souris Hon. D ordon, | eorgetown Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

=

> mgt “gy ‘ Al Dy aye eve ‘ ’ < 1 » | Ie iseued every Friday morning from the M or j GAGE S, Me publishers’ office. It is made up of matter whic 4s apveared in the Daily editions, and ty a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Yo be sold by Public Auction, at the Court

House in Charlottetown, in quucen’s County,

ani fal! of the latest news. on WEDNESDAY, the dirst day of November The s ription for Tux Weexty ExamM- | next, A. D. 1893, at the hour of twelve —— : , ‘ ‘ e noou, under and by virtue of a power of sa INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the | contained in a certain Ind tune ing Mortgage United States, ia one dollar per year. | bearing date the twenty-sixth day of august, Advertising rates on the same s‘ale as given | A. D. 1885, made between John Coombs and % “ ‘ite Ada Christina Coombs, his wife, ot the one buve for Tue DaILy EXAMINER. | part, and the undersigned, Riebard Heartz, of

Prosthetic

the other part

All that tract ate, lying and being In Uharlottetown, in

Dentistr . Queen's County, bounded and described as

| follows, that is to say >t oOmmee behhag

piece or parcel of land, situ- |

on the |

west side of Great George Street, af the north- |

east angle of a picce of jand tatety sold to

a pared to mount Artificial Teeth on |

Joseph Jackson; thence north along Great | George Street to Euston Street; thence west |

hi kinds of plates Alumiaum, | } W Meta 3 ; aes ‘ et lL (these metals | along Euston Street one hundred and twenty- | w <idize or turn black in the mouth). four feet; thence south, adjoining the land vx V A ‘ ioid and Zylonite. | Philip Large, eighty-five feet ; thence east for

the distance of twenty-four feet; thence north along the western boundary of Joseph Jack- son’s land to the northern boundary of Joseph Jackson’s land; thence east along the north boundary of the said Joseph Jackson’s land to

—— —— ”

| | Great George Street atoresaid, at the place of f\ | commencement, being part of Town Lots U Numbers Sixty-one and Sexty-twotn the Fitth j Hundred of town Lots fn Charlottetown, ' tagethber with all build ngs and appurtenances

} thereto belonging. ee For further particulars appiy to Mr. Wiitiam

S. Stewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

Dated Ubis 19th day of September, A. D. 1803.

pR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Block, Victoria how.

Physician and Surgeon.

ir the Medical Department of the . ste “o versity o eee ed ow York, late RICHARD HEARTZ, Membr of the Resident Staff of Bette septlo—2aw tl sle Mortgugee. vn Hospital and the New York’ «nareinceiaataaaatsaseteasssaaeacmmminaaiante aan Lving-in Hospital, New ; York City. Pp E ' . . 9 : j ‘ ‘ ‘ ° OFFICE North Side Queen Square

| | Until Further Notice the trains of this Raill- way will run daily (Sandays excepted) as follows :— Trains will leave Charlottetown :

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

R Near Corner of King and Queen Strents rlotietown.

Express for Summerside and Tignish 6 ® am

isale at lowest possible prices a

|

Accommodation for Mount Stewart, obt 0c 0 Georgetown and Souris . 6 » ” ®9 | Accommodation for Summerside 240 pm |

| Express for Mount Stewart,

George- town and Souris. iene $

—

Passengers for the West can leave Char- lottetown at 6a. m., arriving at Sammerside at Sib and Tignish at 11.55 e@. mL, returning same day, reaching Summerside at 405 and

TEA MERCHANTS, Charlottetown at6.20 p. m. Expres Trains

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON —_-—— make close connection at Sammerside with

REPRESEN rED IN CANADA BY Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas-

sengers going Fast can leave Charlottetown J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

até a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.50, or Georgetown at l0a. m., returning to. Char- | lottetown same day, arriving at 5.85, Pp. ™. Trains will arrive at Charlottetow, :

Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart | Accommimendation frou. Sanunerside | Accommodation from Georgetown, Sourisand Mount Stewart 5% pm Express trom Tignish and Sumuer- “ side.,..-- Se ., odaphds> - aiesia- En All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

LEOFRED, va

ite of Laval and MeGill)

G ENGINEER. f se QUEBEC | ..MONTREAL | J. UNSWORTH

a Superintendent. Ch'town,

‘EUREKA HOTE

A.

Mi

\ '

NIN

RANCH OFFIC

‘

D. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,

L,

STAMPS WANTED.

, { i States” a d other ’ “ 10 years agv For | WAT. Rr STREET. r fas oe LOWE Free Coach to meet al) Trains and 346 Seating Avenue, Toronto, }Stemmboat:. Modsenis, Gherzes, Goot table.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO a COMMISSION MERCHANT \ND AUCTIONEER.

GOOD REFERENCES

C. A. BENOIT, Proprietor. Ch’town, July 31, 18993—3m m Ww f

~S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Steel and Iron cut Nails and

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe

Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c. Sr. Joun, N. B.

aiest Queen Street, Charlottetown

| Ye ee ee WINES | _ MINES " MARINE INSURANCE

British and Fore'gn Marine of

; * arre ‘ . ; Port, Sherry, Claret, Cham- Siverpel- pagne, Xe. | Reliance Mavriue et Lirerpool a, Neva Scotia Marine of Halifax. These Woves have been imported from i i class European houses, aud are pure,| seats, Cargoes and Freights insured @ reliable and well matured. rwest rates. "RNR : ertificates, payable in any part of BYRNE BROS., i Penne ieee’ on Fh pIMeR DAN. Great George Street. Ch’towD.

|

|

GEO. CARTER & CO.

Referring to the above, we shall make & Co’s. former Grocery customers, who may favor us with their patronage, tha attention and satisfaction which we are sure they have received in the past, arid

thus prove that we merited their in recommending their customers

BEER & GOFF.

Cuarlottetown, August 31, 1892.

confidence

OPENED TO-DAY,

A Very Large Stock of u tlery,

DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, SHEFFIELD.

BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW

City Hardware store. & CO

R. B. NORTON

Charlottetown, September 5, 18935—mor thu

CARD

mmo X ) take this opportunity of thanking our numerous friends and customers in Town and Country for the gener- ous support extended to us during the last twenty-five years, and of asking for the continuance of their favors. We have sold our entire stock of Groceries, bat not our

We

business, to the McKay Woolen Co., and transferred our lease to them. We therefore beg to announce that we have Yeutéd the» wew> and commodious Brick Store of Messrs. Dodd & Rogers, Queen Street, one door north of

the Old Stand. which will be fitted up in first-class style, and where. in the course of a few weeks, we will offer for new and varied stock GROCERIES secottd tonone in the Provinces. J3..Uit. OMACLIOD & CO, N. B—We will be found, until our New Store is ready, in WHITE’S BUILDING, occupied by W. son. Esq., two doors north of the Old *tand.

5. dD. S,

lv lw then eod & wky

& CO.

15, 1893

Charlottetowa, Sept

FIRST-CLASS

MILVER:& GUL WATCHES

AND. OTHER GOODS.

B. W. FAYUOR,

CAMERON BLOCE..

1893.

Branch Confectionery.

— — —(1) — —— — I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Piamond Boskstore, where [ will keep everything usually found iva first-class Confectionery. Iam fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will have in’operation im a few days. I will keep only the best Fruits andthe purest Confectionery. W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner,

STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 27—eod.

and in connection with the Seed business conduct | | eure was wrought by Kickapoo Indian | Sagwa only, the Greatest Discovery the | Medical World has ever Known.

BEER & GOFF of this city, and we bespeak for them thie |

every effort to give Messrs. Geo, Carte |

| | easier, safer and ’

| stands how to

of

B. Robert- |

Weeks “he Was a Well Man, and hip

The story of his cure has been pub- lished far and wide. Now his wife, Mrs. Nettie Harrington, writes as fol-

lows in regard to what Sagwa has done | for her: says.

“Its value is priceless,” she Here is her ijetter in full:

“TI cannot too much Kickapoo Sagwais and it has done for me ond my husband. In caring for him during his leng iliness I got all run down and became a great sufferer from biliousness, con. stipation, and finally NERVOUS PROSBSTRATION. Having seen the effects of Sagwa [> upon my husband I began taking it and the result was had the

say for Indian

marvellous. I

Mrs. N ettie M. Farrington: net taken

whole of one bottle before I began to feel } like

I have now taken Aw

a new woman. three bottles and am entirely cured. as well as ever 1 was in my life.

NETITE M. HARKINGTON, 25 Court Ave., Brockton, Mass.

Such testimony speaks volumes for

the virtues of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

It proves that, after all, roots, barks and herbs of good old Mother Natare will heal the sick and suffering far

better than all the mineral medicines extant. ‘ The Indian, by his life and training,

| better under---

nature’s | remedies than | any living boet- | anist or physi- cian. Kickapoo Indian ag wa, made by | the Indians | from roots, | barks and herbs of their | own gathering and curing is ; obtainable of any druggist at one dollar om bottie; siz ottles for five dollars. ‘

use

“ White Buffalo,” a Kickapoo Chief.

It Will! Au Diseases of the Stom-

ach, Liver and Kidneys, SS S| Dyspepsin, Catarrh of the Stomach, Torpid Liver, Congestion of the Liver (Pains inthe Back and Sides), Inflammation of the Liver or Kidneys; and Overcomes All Forms oc! Weakness.

CURE

isthelatest triumph in oun thecure alitae symptonsindicating KipNEy ap

LIVER Complaint. If you are troubled wi

Costivencss, Dizziness,

Sour

Cee ee

Headache Indigestion, Pooch APreTiTr Crnzp bi YLING, ] HEDs atic Pars, Sleepless: Nights, Melancholy Feeling, Back ACHR, Membray’s Hidney and Liver Curc co a

willgive immediate reliefand ErrgctaCarc Sold at all Drug Stores.

’ ¢ Membray Medicine Company ¢ of I’cterborough, (Limited),

? , ? ’

PETERBIROUGH, .

FIVER CURE

|

ti maas NERvous MEN! | EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

|

} The errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, and ali Diseases and Weaknesses of Man. from whaterer cause, permapentiy aud privay ls cured at home. Kxrert

Taxatwent. No Fauvas. © meultation and advice in

} person or by lewer tree.

j Address or call on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI-

| TUTE, 16 Hanover Street. Mousrcal, Canada. Prospectus

| and descriptive pamphlet, closely sealed, mailed free to

ali, Send now.

|

1F YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

of coughs, colds and consump- tien, be careless of yourself durinz the damp, cold weather and DON’T use

through life by the rough stages

Allen's Lung Balsam

for that nasty cough of yours, But if you’d like to live to @ green old aga in health, and censequently in happiness, us@

Allen’s Lung Balsam

as a preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases.

the |

; t ;

) — PRICES ~ | 25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle.

what

as “Mrs. Joel Cotton Simith,” Miss Ciara Howard Jameson.”

For a lady to prefix **Mrs.” or ‘'M.s4,” | #8 the case may be, © her name on a visiting card.

For a married lidy to use her hus- vand’s full name or last name and in- itials,

Fora gentleman, a married lady or a

society to have his or graved on a visiting card.

For a young or single gentleman to pac the name of his club on his card, | rather than his own residence’, if he p-e- lern.

For a lady te have her reception day snerraved in the left-havd corner of the vast,

For resi ‘ents in a small suburban town to eo the name of it on their cards, in urder to avoid confusion.

For the oldest single woman belonging to the oldest branch of a family to use “Miss Esmond” on her card, or for the oldest daughter of a younger branch to do so where there are no single women in the elder branch.—New York Re- corder,

Recent “Ends of the World.”’

A dozen tinies in the present century has the “end of the werld” scare been revived, and the interest sti!l felt in the subject may be conjectured from the excitement caused only a few months ago by the announcement that a teles- copic comic was about to cross the orbit of the earth. There are many persons now living who remember ‘‘when the stars fell” in the early ‘Susand the ex- citement caused by vhat then unexplain- phenomenon. At that time it was belie v- ed to be the beginning of the end. The southern negroes were greatly alarmed and believed that the judgment day had really come, while their fright was shared in no smail degree by the whites. Wm. Miller, founder of the ‘*Millerites,” went so far asto fix the date for the cnd of the world in October, 1842, when his prophecy was not fulfilled, corrected his calculation, making 1847, 1848, and 1857 the proper dates. Many persons prepared tieir ascension on some one of these dates, ana having made ready, were disappointed at the failure. But above all, the fact that a popular expectation is still entertained in spite of all previous failures, is proved by the

resence in this country of a large and increasing denomination of Christian

ple, whose fundamen‘al artic!s of be- ief 1s thac the end of the world is near at hand and that their special business is to be ready for that event,—Glohe- Democrat.

Uow Cigarettes Are Made.

The details of the manufacture of cigarettes are kept to a greater or Jess degree asecret by the manufactur rs, each of whom has his own particular combination of tobaccos. None of the brands on the market is composed of one kindcnly. The recipe is not divulged outside of the firm. But this is not all. The original mixture is merely a basis for artificial flavoring. To begin with, various essential oils are added, The list of these includes rose, rose geranium, vanilla bean, Tonka bean and licorice

root. These ingredients are added after the tobacco has been chopped into shreds in readiness to be rolled into

| cigarettes, Finally the particular drug | chosen, in the shape of a liquid volution, is sprayed on the material with an atomizer, while the tobacco is stirred and mixed. The quantity employed is very carefully judged, so many drops | being allowed for each cigarette. for obvious reasons I cannot mention all the drugs that are used in the manufacture of cigarettes, but there is no doubt that opium, valerian an‘! cannabis indica are utilized io the largest extent. Each manufacturer may be said to create a special drug habit among those who smoke his brand, so that they are not satisfied with any other.—Washington correspondence Troy Times,

Why I Sing. Ising. Oh, what else should I do j While heart keeps fresh and life keeps new, While spirit pulses beat within, And there are victories to win?

Ising. Imprisoned songs grow sad, It ie their birthright to be glad, Their birthright to be free and fiy, As happy birds in air and sky,

Who nestle low or seek the stars, But were not made for prison bars.

Perchance my song will be of tender ministry.

I sing. A son | Some listening ear may bend to hear—

} Some weary heart feel life more dear,

| And evermore the echo hold

Of what in simplest song I told,

| —Rosalie Vanderwater. }

The King avd the Dipiomat,

Of King Monghut, of Siam, father of the present ruler, Mrs. Leonowens tells | the following amusing story: One night

a little after twelve o'clock. as he was on | the point of going to bed like any plain citizen of regular habits, his majesty fell to thinking how most accurately to ren- der into English the troublescme Siam- ese word “phi” which admits of a vari- | ety of interpretations, After puzzling | over it for more than an hour, gotting | himself with the word as with | | :

the devil it stands for,and all to no pur- a he ordered one of his lesser state r

|

voung lady who has been some time in | her wddress en-

| to observe is to avoid grazing the pas-

oe | The benefits from stable manure are

crease its roots and feeding capacity. and in so doing it secures a position which enables it to better withstand the ‘isad vantages of winter, and to protect the young plants from being thrown out by frost, as well as covering the soil. Early in the spring the grass will grow more rapidly and get a good start com- pared to land that bas been cropped so closely as to appear almost bare. MVIDING THE PASTURE.

One excellent ; ian for keeping up the fertility of the pasture land is to divide the pastares inte iwo fields, giving the cattle the advantage of a portion of the pasturage, leaving one field to grow and 6o remain until spring. This method simply protects the pasture from cluse cropping, which is sure to cause exhaus- tion at some period, asevery time the cattle graze over the pastyre it is equiva- lent to so many mowings of the grass. - protecting the pasture there is a loss of its use at this season, Lut a greater longevity of the grasses of the pasture is secured. The Lest season for the renewal of pastures is in the fall, and more growth and greater density can be liad by allow- ing the pasture grass to grow and thicken than to attempt to reseed the pasture early in the spring.

FERTILIZERS.

The pasture land receives a heavy drain on its fertility when it supports a herd of cattle, and uniess the land is as- sisted in some manner the supply of = —— fail on the first approach of

ry weather. It is only when plants have strong and vigorous roots, with nourish- ment within easy reach, that they can endure the lack of moisture and severe warm weather. The milk and meat sold off the farm carries away the phosphates and nitrogen, and other substances are also taken from the soil as well. Finely- ground bone, or any form of phosphates, will give good results on pasture land, but the best fertilizer is wood ashes which contain lime as well as potash.

well known, but it is always a safe rule to use phosphates and potash in some form. In the spring a light appli- cation of nitrate of soda will cause the grass to make rapid growth. The point

ture too closely, and also to use manure or fertilizers as liberally as for any other crop.

HINTS FOR THE FARMER.

Value of Green hood for Horses—Atten tion to the Dairy—Notes.

Fatmers buy a great many things that they can produce to better advantage than to buy. Cows, steers, sheep and hogs, as well as vegetables, are eagerly

urchased by farmers, and thoy, pay high prices for scrubs. The farmer who will not have an animal on his farin that he has not bred himself, or which is well known to kim, will sooner or later meet with success.

The horse needs green food and should be allowed grass once a day, if possible, even if but a few minutes can be afford- ed for that ae. Green food regu- lates the bowels and prevents ailments due to a ccutinued course of food that is seldom varied.

Broad tires are being adopted by many farmers, and they report favorably of them. The condition of the roads, how- ever, should be considered in selecting broad or narrow tires. On good roads, that are hard and solid, light tires may be used because they lessen the lood. Broad tires serve best on waggons that are to carry heavy loads over poor roads.

At the Ontario Experiment Station tests have been made with barley,a yield of over 57 bushels per acre having been obtained with the Maudscherri, a new variety, the seed of which was obtained from Russia.

Professor Cooke, of the Vermont Ex- periment Station, states thatin his ex- periments he finds that the ensilaged stalks and pulled corn (after the latter is dried and ground) have less feeding value than the same corn ensilaged whole, and that the large amount of labor involved in pulling the corn, dry- ing, husking and gxinding, is not only wasted, but actualiy diminishes the value.

Apply 20 bushels of unbleached wood ashes per acre to the clover. If ashes are not easily obtained use the same propor- tion of air-slacked lime. In the spring apply 100 pounds of plaster.

This is the time to seed down for a pas- ture. Use seed from a variety of grasses, as some kinds will thrive better on cer- tain soils than on others,

The value of coal ashes as a fertilizer

| is not sufficient to authorize their use

for that purpose. When the coal ashes contuins ashes of wood, however,which

| is usually the case, it will pay to use

| them.

esto be manned and despatched |

with all speed for the British Consul. | That functionary, inspired with lively | alarm by so startling a summons, dressed | himself with unceremonious celerity and | hurried te the palace, conjecturing on | the way all imaginable possibilities of

politics and diplomacy, revolution or in- | yasion. To his vexation he found the king eagaged with a Siamese-Englisk vocabulary, and mentally divided be- tween “‘deuce” and‘‘devil” in the choice of an equivalent, His preposterous majesty gravely laid the case before the sonsul, who, inwardly chafing at what he termed the *‘confounded coolness” of the situatior.,had no thoice but to decide with grace and go back to bed with phil- osophy.

Mr. Henry Theakston, Secretary of the y.M.C. A., Halifax, says: “I -have used Puttuer’s Emulsion for simple and ob-tin- ate cough and general debility. In every case it has given the utmost satisfaction. I recommend it as a family medicine.” .

A Comfort Sometimes,

When health is far gone in Cohsump- tion, then sometime only ease and com fort can be secured from the use of Scott’s Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medicine in time to save vour health.

oe

On light sandy soils coal ashes

have a tendency to make the soil some’ what heavier,taking the place of clay in that respect.

Tie latest report is that the little red spider has found tne eggs of the. Colo- rado beetie seryiceable, and that during the past season the spiders have multi plied rapidty and destroyed many of the eggs of beetles. ‘he red spider is a nut- sance, but may be tolerated if it will as gist in keeping the potato beetles in check.

When one kind of fruit is affected with rot there is a liability of the other kinds being also attacked. A: cording to the report of the Agri aitural De-

tment, the bitter rot of apples is iden-

| tical with the grape rot, though the lat-

: ’

It is a fungus, and at- Thais demonstrates

ter is not bitter tacks peppers also.

| that fungiciies cannot be n@ed too freely

w« destroy rot.

“I Den’t Want Any Dinner,”

Well, if you should miss a meal, all the better, Don’ let anybody induce you to eat if you don’t feel ®nclined. Tell them to mind their awn stomach and you will mind yours.. The appetite will return after the digestion is made all right, and one of the safest and surest helps in that direction is a course of Mesnbray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, now on sale by all drug- gists in Canada.

USE SKODA’S DISCO VERY, the great Blood and NerveRemedy.

: :

| stable and coach honse.

Old age and Childhood SEED SPEC Al ARE, AND THEY Depend upon Others Fox Guide and Support.

Little Josephine Libby. HOW PLEASANT

it is to see an aged person with an elastic step, a bright smile and a kind word, and hear the chile, with its mer-

these

be

ry laughter ringing in our ears denote good health, which can found in

Skoda’s Discovery.

Mr. Chas. Libby, of Auburn, Me., says: ‘My little girl Josephine, had congestion of the lungs, which left her very nervous and weak. She also had a humor break over her body ; after giving her a bottle of Skoda’'s Discov- ery and using a tube of Skoda’s Oint- ment, the humor entirely left het, She is now well and strong.”

Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY OO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, X. $.

For sale by all d ts Trade sup ial by W. BR. Watson; Charlotiet KEI

JOUNSONS,

4NopYNE

ESTERNAL ume

yrneiee any OTH Ep

As huca ¢ INTESNAL as Originated by an Gid Family Faysician.

. in use for more than n Th i n k Of It. Years, and still leada, 2S refion after Generation have used and blessed It, ewery Traveler sioula have a botile in his setchel,

2 From hea Every Sufferer comics Neursinta Nervous lieadache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron- “niti, Asthma, Cholera -dlorbus, Diarrhoa, Lamenesa, soreness in Body or Limbs, Stit Joints or Straina, wid fiud in thts old Anodyre relief and mye = A cure,

Should have Johnson's Eve ry M othe f Anodyne Liniment in the #ouse for Croup, Colda, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Creraps and Pains liabie to cecur in ang family without aotice, Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Sunmer

Sompmlaints like magic

tles, $2. baxpress pal

eee

Price, % cts. post-paid; 6 bot- as.

™ . 4. 8. Johnson & 7 Boston M