a,
ine
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS Four Dollar
ame
NEW SERIES.
BEEP
CALENDAR FOR OCTOREN, 1493, | i SW We . M a. 1 } N S . H \\ “ : } 37 . ; morn 0 8 0 43 v { ; she? | 4 uw ‘ { $} , | ‘ , ' i 4 } } it ‘ ' ‘ tt ' 24 te s 42 :
IE MLY EXAMI
y a + DatLy NewaraPer
or P. &. Isiant I as 1 very afternoon, from the office of Tue ExaMiner PUBLISHING Comrany, in the London House Building, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE) One Vra $1.00 Six M ' 200 ra Mon re 100 Ong Monrn 0.35 me post paid to any part of Canada or the United States ADVERTISING RATES For smal! advertisements whict are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is s per inch for the first insertion, and 2e c a f eaneh continuation Rate cards are apt it the office. Special 0 « at @ rodueed rate are quoted f + i inches in sie OF } iarg v 1a to run for three months or long No sp sl notices inserted uniess paid for ai th te of lJ cenis per ine, ard under no Circumstances will such paid no\ices appear in tl a nn Specia ! mints made on all advertise- ments connec t with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, etc. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per fine Is paid That Tux Exam‘ner ia considered by our Merchanis an! Manufactarers to be the lead- | ing newspaper in P. E. Isiand, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that | n order to accommodate our advertisers we
have been compelled to enlarge the paper to
iis present alse
Tue Dirty Exawtver is for sale by the fol- lowing agents
Kh. IL. Mason, Post OT ee, Charlottetown
Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, ‘
Theo. L. Chappelle, ‘Queen = treet
J. Metnt we Road,
©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Ovolfta, ti rafion Street,
lL) Chappell. Prinee Street,
' a-aar Store, Queen Street, ’
S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. {. Kailway, on the trains
—. & FT. J,
and Walsh, Eeleetic Bookstore ine rei e Harry McFarlane, Souria. Hon. I ordon, + eorgetow n. bb. A. Fean, Mt. Stewart. G.M. Clark Albe rion ¥ “eS € a
The Weekly Examiner Is issued every Friday
pullishers’ off {t is maccle up of
i the Daily editions, and
morning from the matter which has appears weekly newspaper—interesting ani I win sles! news, The subs ion for st paid to any United States, is one do Advertising rate samme Scale as given bove for Tuk DaiLy EXaMIner.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician Surgeon.
Tug WeeKxty EXxam-
part of Canada or the ar p>» rye r.
and
nt of the
/PPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—N car Corner of King and Queen Ser ta. Charlottetown
EUREKA HOTEL,|
WAT;R STREET
Free Coach to meet all Trains and Steani boats Mulerate ei arges. Gvod | onl i
C. A. BESO. Proprietor
Ch’town, July 31, 1°93—3m m w f
Sportsmen, Attention !
S-nd for our catalogue of Portable Boats and
Canoes bey are unequall « for Fishing, Shooting aad Cruising. Bporteamen can reach any lake orriver with them and can carry them as bagrage. Weighs from % Ibs. op Prices from $2.00 up. Inve:t in one and save
tia e and money. ACME FOLDING BOAT CO., 242 St. Jams Street, Meatreal. s-ptil—irn
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER, GOOD REFERENCES iarlottetown
lesroom: Queen Street, C
RAILWAY HOUSE,
Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.
Puts HOUSE is thoro
Good aecomnw | dation for travellers by ruil and steamboat Table weil supplied at @ mode-ate fare.
Aug 15—3m ood pl
Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED. OLD Canadian, United States’ and other tamp, as used 25 to 40 years ago, For many I pay $1 to $5 each. GEORGE LOWE, 345 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,
Sum-
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND,
a et _—
a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
ND oe aoe
jg CoPtoLen® o Corrocene Oo COTTOLENET @ (Corto.eng ~ Corrotung ~ Corrocene!
\Ee HH H GUT crave ie brag 13 A & x OURSELF FRYING PAN \¥E|Has come not a little| Fe WARM! isoee = St i |E&|¢ry—what to do, as well EE 92 |as what nof to do. Thus as SA. oO 9) i | Se|we have learned to use SEANKETS in Wool and Union: 33 COTTOLENE i | QUILTS and BACHELORS, all new, | Looe TORENT \ ) 4bS and MAUL ew, a Hew, \33|the most pure and per-|5 stank aails ‘ CER , 2 fect and 1 k-} 2] | , ; “ : ; f 4 popular coo no old stock, scliing at prices to beat ff fingmateriat for att sepingl FE] | the cheapest. IEE and shortening purposes. EE } 5s _-+ PROGRESSIVE |= A SPECIAL LINE of GREY! /2) “ppgume li sANNELS, all the very best makes,) [32], .* ; Fi 4 ‘\ N i 9 d *| {EElis the natural outcome| FE selling at ‘ bio bys ro: 1 | 5 |of the age, and it teaches}: ' - a = Ars ain, 2 To aetdeaneeeas ie oe : , | |S%jer the new shortening,|§& y ry 74> : . aye "eRe | 158 6 We will give patterns and prices of | EE GOT TOLENE, Hi any of cur goods, and challenge Come osha is far cleaner, and} parison——both in price and quality—wich) (2 Caen” Tene any estabichmeut in the city. | |EE| The success of Cotto-|FE ~|lene has called out worth-|*S ‘ gu|less imitations under) re arene ers 5% \similar names. Look out aE oe a FE\for these! Ask your EF me fF aay 58|Grocer for CorTroLenr,|d6 a A Bs C 2, |and besurethatyou get it. ¥ 3 5% Made only by se a o5\N. K. FAIRBANK & *. Serge ear Sorliin: Ss ’ : EE lwei aA $s HE Charlottetown, September 2271893—tua th sat ee — ™ oe . 7 ee os ; "MONTREAL. wie i ii m | olborrousl ° Corrorawd ° Corrocena ©
WHERE TQ BUY THE FOLLOWING GOODS
WOurest
— ——_-—+{x) ——
At the
White and Grey Blankets, Bed Comforters (large stock),
sr
Please look at our GRE‘ |
Naps, Beavers and Meltons, Dress Goods, Ladies’ Shawls, T
FLANNELS at 10, 12 and 15 cents a yard,
Yrices.
Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Men's and Boys’ Suits, Me
n’s and Boys’ Underclothing Worsted Cloths
rimmed Hats and Bonnets.
Tweed and
J.B. MACOC? ALD & CO.
Charlottetown, October 4, 1893.
Pa et EE
SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES !
Powder, Shot, Caps. Primers, Covers, cte, ete.
3rass
at short notier. ‘Arms Company.
Charlottetown, September 4, 1893——m w f
SMOKELESS POWDE &®.— Cartridges Agent for Winchester Repeating
W. E. DAWSON.
Breec and Muzzie Loading Guns, Revolvers anil Paper Loading ‘Fools, Game Bags, Gur
Shella, Wads
loaded
| We wish to Announee, ia as Mild
—--—— Ch ——_—_—.
Our Up-stair Department has been fitted up and tilled | goods of which we are over-stucked, and which wil Prices ! Vases worth $1.00 for 50 cents;
THIS SALE IS GEAUINE!
See our Up-stair Department for the Greatest Bargaiiis,
giily painted ' i
>
Charlottetown, October 3, 1893—tu th sat
Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York:
GIINT AMONG LIfe” COMPAXI s.
ASSETS .. a Le Pb Mian b ag Aad nde san thocese sp oevessé<e $153,060,052 | SURPLUS ....... penenan eee sien Lichage tUDECGS te. erlanebescensviexsvend s: ARE Dee A eee CIs NO Re, on. si ccc cnet ahasancicnnoheus esckssceconesassciesces 200,490,316 —— ——{ £ )— -—— —
London Guarantee and Accident Gompany
(The only British Guarantee and Aceident Co. doing business in Canada.)
TUL
CAPITAL, ......h-1 ile gia $1,250,000 |
290,000
D B.STEWART, General Agent for P, E. Island for above Companies.
OFFICE—Great George Street, next to Bank Nova Scotia, Charloitetown.
|
|
|
’
| RESERV B:.:..4 4... septl9—law
a Way as Possible,
A GREAT SLAUGHTER
SALE
China and Faucy Goods.
with a number of lines of
bs sold at Genuine Bankrupt We are offering about 1,000 Cups and Saucers, worth 50 cents, for 25 cents: Pitchers at half price. T useful articles are going to be sacrificed to clear off our immense stock.
Don’t fail to come, and bring your money with you.
hese and hundreds
BAZAAR COMPANY.
HOUSE TO LET.
‘ TO LET, a comfortatle Dwelling Honse situated on corner of Kent and Powna! Streets. Enquire of
THOMAS W. DODD,
At Medical Hall.
}
| Christy knives BREAD —CARVING—PARING.
sept23 tf
FOR SALE BY
R. B. Norton & Co.,
| CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
aug 16.
!
of other |
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.
FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.
All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by
CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.
sept 25—eol
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies S Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & C€0.’S8
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
“ |} Ithas morethan three times
the strength of Cocoa wixet
with Starch, Arrowroot o¢
Sugar, and is far u.ore eeo-
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, DIGESTED. ciate
Sold by Grocers everywher ».
W. BAKER & 00., Dorebester, Mace
nourishing, and EASILx
TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE!
NEURALGIA! MS INSTANTLY CULED BY ONE APPLICATION oF
NERVOL.
25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.
a
Boots and Shoes,
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Slipp rs You would do well to remember that our prices are the very lowest.
Our reputation for selling
GOOD GOODS
is well known, and you can always depend on getting
A Reliable Article.
if You Have Not Already Bought of us, give us a trial,
J.B, Macdonald & Co,
Charlottetown, Os‘. a 1 :93—eod j
Removed!
I HAVE REMOVED MY Bookbinding Business AROUND THE CORNER ON
Grafton Street,
CIN THE SAME BUILDING), where I will be pleased to see all my old customers. The cheapest place in ihe City to get your Books.
Day Books, Ledge-s, Journals, Cash Books, etc., a Specialty.
J. D. TAYLOR.
sept2”
Light Brahma Chickens
A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, if taken immediately. F. C. COTTON. July 16
| the \ vung
free.” —~-Luripides.
aati. <7.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893.
Single Copies Two Cents
=
VOL 32.—-NO. 94
a Ta a OVER NIAGARA ON A WIRE.
Now it Feels te be Carried Across on » Kepe Walker's Hack,
“At the end of a month of practice or a c.othesline strung between the roofs o! (wo tenements,” said Clifford Calverley, Niagsra rope walker, *'] could dress and undress on a wire. Then it was that I determined to cros- Niagra.
“1 visited the falls and had my Wire
about'1000 feer, without incident. most of the way, and did it in six min- utes and twenty-eight seconds.
“While I was on the wire an accident happened to oue of the guy ropes, and | was precipitated forward, Fortunately 1 did not lose my head, and caught by my knees and toes as I fell forward, Every- one thought { stumbled purposely, and since then I have often taken the dive and caught by my toes,
“T tried once more, running the whole distance, and did it in two minutes fifty- o.e and a fifth seconds. I believe I am the only man who has run across the falls.
*-As I was so successful I determined to cross at night, I had not gone ten feet when a sudden squall struck me and 1 almost lost my balance, but 1 kept on. I hurried my steps and had reached the half-way point, when suddeniy, without a moment's warning, the electric lights weut out.
*Ordinarly I would not have minded the darkness. but with a constantly veering gale, now in my face and now at one vide, I found it the most difficult thing in the world to keep my balance, and tu add to my discomfort, the rope ic gan to sway.
“Sometimes I would have to lie down and hold on with both hands with the pole balanced under my chest. Between the flaws of wind I would get up and creep forwarc a few feet. I would hear the people shouting on the banks; they had given me up as dead.
“It took all my nerve to keep from being frighten Even if I was blown ff the wire I determined to let them see that [ was no coward. So, sitting down on the wire with the pole well balanced across my knees, I took advantage of a lull in the storm and lit a cigarette. A moment latera shoutof joy went up from my friends and the multitude gathered onthe farther bank. It gave me renewed courage, and again I faced the wind and made my way on through the darkness until at last 1 reached the shore and was safe,”
William Beck, a young man who once crossed a high wire on young Calverley’s back, related his experience as follows:
“I was induced to accompany Calver- ley because I was assured there was no danger and one of the boys bet me $100 that I did not have the nerve,
“Without noticing that I was nervous, Calverley said ‘come,’ and, drawing my two hands orer his stoulders, he lifted me to his back. Convulsively, I clas my legs around his waist and tried to him to let me down, but my tongue wag dry and refused to speak.
“Another moment and we were off. From below the wire always seemed steady, but I now discovered that it sagged from side to side and up and down, I held Calverley so closely about the neck that he was almost strangled,
* ‘Look up, he gurgled. But I could not. The green earth. far far below seemed to have a fascirvation for me that {could not resist. I tonged to plunge downward.
“We reached the center of the wire and I was bathed in perspiration. I could hear the plaucits of masses, like the roar of the ocean, snd it turned my stomach.
* “Go back,’ I pleaded.
“Dm afraid to turn with you on the wire ; you are too nervous,’ was the cool response,
“ ‘Thendon't stand here doing nothing,’ I almost shrieked and the tears began to trickle down my cheeks. On he went, until at last the pole opposite to the one we started from was reached, and we started back. What Calverley did on the wire, or how long we took to cross [ do not know forI lay my head on his, closed my eyes and remembered nothing more until he called to me to get down, I«did so, buthe had to hold me, or I would have dashed head foremost from the little platform.
‘For half an hour I sat there with my feet dangling over the edge, then mus- tered enough courage to climb down. I won my bet, but I would not cross a high wire on any man’s back again for athousand times the amount of the wager.” —Philadeilphia Press.
The first day I crossed
Boomers Outwitted by a Girl,
A little girl about 14 years old came through the jam of teams and horses near the booths at Arkansas City, dis- mounted, and tied her horse to the hedge. Going ‘o a coffee stand, she pro- cured a tray and two cups of coffee and started for the dense throng of men about the booths, now at least fifty deep. At the outer edge her piping voice was heard saying:
‘Please make way, gentlemen, 1 have lunch for the clerks.”
She slowly made her way between the Strippers until she reached the ic circle marked by barb wire. The id soldiers on guard refused her entreaties, but when she said Col. Gallagher (chief clerk) wanted his lunch she was admitted ahead of t e four iines held in check. Walking up to the first desk she put down her load and said:
“f am an orphan, and, therefore, am the head of my family. I want to regis- ter.”
The men gathered about looked upon this proceeding with glowering faces until a great hulking fellow in the crowd cried out: ‘Bully for the little gal!” Thea a omy shout went up from the men whom she had so clearly outwitted, and she received her certificate and proudly held it aloft as she pussed out to her waiting horse. Her name is Cora Wiley, from Sedgwick county, an or. phan, whose widowed mother died about a year ago.
A Man Cannot Have Himself Cremated,
Can a man determine for himself the taode of the dispo-al of his remains after
| death, or is such disposal entirely in the
hands of his executors? Mr. Aubrey Richardson has written a little vels:ic entitled ‘The Law of Cremation,” which takes the view that in the eye of Eng- lish law there can be no property in a eorpse. This in fact has been authori- tatively decided, and in accordance with this principle the direction of a testator to his executors to hand over his body after death to a person named in his will, in order that it might be dis
of according to his directions, has been held to be void. Thisisa grievance of which the Cremation Society not un- naturally complain. In France, Italy and Germany it has been removed.
The Ladies Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
With Invalids.
Yes! with invalids the appetite is cap- ricious and needs coaxing, that is just the reason they improve se rapidly under Scott’s Emulsion, which is as palatable as cream,
eeeene
| stretched across the gorge, a distance of |
The second day I ran
TT 1 ‘T° : . CANCER IS CURABLE. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY IN THE
TREATMENT OF A DREAD DISEASE.
Inoeulations of Ery sipelas— Uypodemic
Injections of the Virus Causes the Most Malignant Ferms of Sumer to Eatirely Disappear in a Short Time.
This is from The New York World.
A patient in the New York Cancer | Hospital accidentally Secame inoculated Wita the virusof erysipelas several weeks ago, As the diseave progressed it noticed that the padent’s cancerous con- dition improved, Yais fact suggested to Dr. William T. Bull the advisability of inoculating otuer patients with the
wus
po.son of erysipelas. Accordingly several |
Cunes were set apart and exp riments were begun aad carried out by Dr. W, B. Coley under the d-rection of Dr. Bull. The inoculations were made not only on patents with ecxrcinoma (commonly known as cancer), bul uiso on others who were suffering froim sarcoma,whic 1 isa much more malizaut form of tum- or than the ordinary cancer. The re- sults im Loth for.us were very satisfac- tory.
CHARACTER OF THE INJECTIONS,
of the streptuccce.is, iie germ of erysipe- las, was used. Of i!.e cases of carcino- ma about 23 per cenit. were reported cured, while in the sxreomatous cases the results were even beiter, showing as many as 40 per cent. of those experi- mented upon to have become well and free after the attack of erysipelas.
The injections are, as a rule, made into the tumor itself, and were repeated every 48 hours. The reaction producel was almost identical with that produced by true erysip-las, though in most of the cases it was milder in degree, passing away within 24to 48 hours. The dan- gers attending this form of treatment are insignificant, when one considers the usual outcome of a case of cancer or sar- coma, which is almost invariabiy fata,
REMARKABLE RESULTS.
In the report written by Dr, Coley he concludes: First, that the curative ef- fects of erysipelas upon malignant tumors is an established fact ; second, the action upon the sarcoma is invariably more powerful than upon carcinoma im about the ratio of three to one; third, the treat- ment of inoperable malignant humors by repeated inoculations ot erysipelas is both practicable and not attended with great risk; fourth, the curative action is aoe and probably due chiefly to
1@ toxis products of the streptococcus, which products may be isolated and used without producing erysipelas ; and fifth, that the method of inoculation should not be employed ifidiscriminately until further clinical experiments have proved its limitations.
POINTS ABOUT TOBACCO.
Some Interesting News Concerning ao
Great Industry,
Genuine amber is becoming scarcer every year. In the not far distant future a real amber cigar holder or pipe stem will bea rarity and a luxury.
The cigar industry in Florida has in- creased rapidiy within the last few years. The state is said to be the fourth in the union in the manufacture of cigars and the amount of tobacco used, The number of cigars manufac- tured last year amounted to 156,879,627.
A prominent American buyer of high grade tobacco leaf, recently returned from Cuba, says a large crop wiii be harvested this year, but the prices main- tained will be high. The quality is of the best, and good cigars ought to re- sult.
A French scientist declares that the eee er of medical students and anatomy
emonstrators, of smokiug in the dissect- ing room, though effective as an antisep- tic, has a disastrous effect upon the off- springs of the users of the weed. The next generation, he says, will kc the normal power of resisting disease, chiefly through the transmission of defective nervous systems. His powers of fore- sight are marvelous.
The Legislature of Florida has pas sed an excellent law prohibiting cigar manu- facturers in that State, outside of Key West. from designating their brands under that city’s name. The reputation of Key West cigars will now be protect- ed from the multitude of inferior makes, with which the country has been flooded. Heavy fines will be imposed on violators,
Killikinick or kinikinik, which the Indians are in the habit of mixing with tobacco, is rapidly becoming extinct. Several plants have received this name, but they have no right toit. The true herb is the inside bark of a young wil- low, and when smoked alone makes a muld and pleasant smoke.—Pharmaceu- tical Era.
De Women Know?
That asasocthing and cooling appli- cation for the skin nothing surpasses a few slices of fresh cucumber rubbed gently over the face.
That Russian tea isa most refreshing and ccoling summer drink. Milk, of course, is omitted and sugar added to the hot tea, with a siice of lemon,
That after the juice has been squeezed from lemons the peels may be utilized for cleaning brass. Dip them in com- mon salt and scour with dry brick dust.
That « gauze veil is the best protectics for a sensitive skin during hot weather, and on no account should @ thick veil with large spots be worn.
That one doesn’t ‘‘make calls” any more, but ‘‘pays visits” instead. As if it made any difference, only when one is in Rome one must do as the Romans do.
That old paint and varnish may be re- moved by an emulsion formed of two parts of ammonia shaken up with one part of turpentine. It will soften them 80 they may easily be scraped off.
That Turkish toweling in pure white is considered the most correct thing for the covering of chairs and couches in the summer sitting-room. The toweling, while apt to show dirt more quickly than other fabrics, may yet be sent to the wash tub, its place in the meantime being taken by a fresh set of the same, whenoe it emerges as daintily fresh and attractive as ever.
the pain
Dr. Mawnwine’s Germas \iemepy, greaiest rheumatic, neuralgia and
Price 50 cents,
Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M R.C. V.S., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent.
Tuomas Ceutuers, P. V.M.S.R.Y.S. Died Truro, N. 8., April 9, 1892. USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY, the great | B vod and Nerve Remedy.
For incubating purposesa pure culture |
cure of the age, both internal and external. |
TES - a V CS CE
Old age and Childhood NEED CIAL CaRE AND THEY De pe nd upon Others FOR ruide and
SPE
f Little Josephine Libby. Support. HOW PLEASANT
it is to see an aged person with an elastic step, a bright smile and a kind word, end hear the child with its mer- ry laughter ringing in our ears: these denote good health, which can be 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 her. She is now well and strong.”
Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY 00., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N, $,
~ a '
Prade sup-
ttetown,
ynElke Any OT ty Ep
Por INTESNAL as
Im 1810
« Ter rewss ‘
Criginated by au Cid Family Puysician, Think Of It. 2.2% Sova ichan Sages very I svaies she ; ve a lx ttle in his satchel.
1ouid ha Every Sufferer Sym. tecumarim,
Neuraigia,
ay used
Nervons Headache, Diphtheri 1,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron- en.tis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Lim :
t ull Joints or Strains,
aren lief and speedy cure,
' Should have Jobnson’s
Every M otne [ Anodyne Liniment in the
soe house for Crot Colda,
Sore Throat, Tonsiliti«, Colle, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps iable to
will find in tiis old An
and Pains ! occur in any family without 10tlee, Delays may ecot a life. Relevea alt Summer Complaints like magic, Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot. les, 22 Expres paid. 1 8. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Masa
WS2232 823388 Wh “Nn We assert that
Dedd’s
Rew SIAM
Kidney Pills :
fy \
WAV > Vv AAP AANAAAAY
( Backache, Dropsy, $ Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- 9 ease, fk heumatism and al] other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.
THef CURE TO STAY CURED. &
By a» druggists or mail on receipt of price,
gocenin Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta, ° VBE 0 L872O]444
WEAKHESS & hie!!
Quickly, Thovsughiy, Forevcr Cured by a new perfected scientific method th ¢ annot fail unicss the case is beyond humon aid. You feel improved the first day, fiela benefit every day ; soonknow yoarse'f a hic among men in body, mind and } t DD 3 and losses ended. Vvcry obstacle to } married life remove Nerve force, v energy, brain power, when failing or J are restored by (iis ticals f and weak portions of the bu’y enlarged a1] strenvthened. Victims of abuses an « es, reclaim your mazh [| Sa ris fix in folly, ov rwork, ear'y errors, Ui hbo alGas i your vigor! Donte ir,cvon f fatho |. t stages. Don't be dishea 1:2 haverobbed you. Tat us out i dical science and bu incss } Peile here go hand in ha 1. Write for cur b with explanations ar 1 proofs. ts ree. Over 2, ) rclere:z °
s =A 8 ~ y..28, iw
ERIE MEWIGAL C0,, Dutfalo, KY, oe )
“You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of
WACTO PEPTONIZED ORTER.
it builds up the run-down sys- tem,—is streagthening and appe- izing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA.
lighly Recommended by Physicians.
Be 2
DODO OO WW HO O98 380 YOu UY ww wn j ee
the
“Bachache |
Soaquerper™@
means the kid-{ of the system, neys are in “Delay {8 trouble. Dodd's | dange.ous, Yap
lected kiane troubles reas
in Bad Bieos Dyspepsia, Liver Compiaint, ass ¥ the moat oon gerous of o'', Brights Diseases, Ciabetes aua Dropsy.”
“The atove diseases cannot ext1st where Dodd's Kidne Piils are used.
Kidney Pills give wompt relief.” . ““75 per ove of disease jis irst oaused by disordered kid- neys.
“ Might as we!? try te have a heaitay city without sEéwer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are
Sold oy all dealers or sent by mailon receipt
of price g0 cents. per box or six for | Dr! L ‘A Smith & Se Toronta, Weis book called Kidney Talk.
For Sale or to Let
The Premises recently JoLn Beer, Co” | Streets—a « uated ho water
ntly occupied by Mr. er Cumberlands Fitzr: y mmodtious and pleas sntly sit- fitted throughout with hot
apparatus — with sialle and coach house. A pply to i W. W. BEER | Je 8e
heating good
Le OT NTT
0 EET
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