CANA /,

ee fERMS : Four Do .

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

P. E. ISLAND.

FRIDAY,

F =: {$8.00

i . ea This is a well-inad tuation marks (71 in all) on fi M : we the lead- its kind ever offered at a Poni a , | It is not a toy, bat a ty ve write : s the large machines some tenn

paperto glance We cordially comm

Writes

marks a] i nil Writes just like a

No Shift Keys. No

< ie the ivpe direct '| Prints on flat surface.

Writing always in sight.

Corrections and

lOO mael

Ribbou

insert ions ea width of inches.

lakes any to 84 < ese = :

| peeee pas — — Co ~ oo ound - or = —~ — _ — — ~ Oo

} } ) ent - . matter Packed securely h thas ¥ I> y editions,and ; — _ re hy in registered letter. money a s i rune We! yY Exam ya ‘ tl & zZ ‘ s sca aS give

siaiiiancbe se D. B.

P. £. Island Railway.

STEWART, Agent,

—_ THE

e. practical machine,

ilar price for . we tnd has the advantage of such simplicity that it «

ipitals, small ltette

paper or i

wee

\ riting CA} itals, st 2 sS1O0

ab se i

“yee . * Hl width paper, just hke which the

r built for and capable of REA! }

become in expert hands, ‘an be unders

it is stl

]

end it to helpfal parents and teac

: } rs, figures and Iisv to under

line | Compact Prin from Suilt solid an

order.

Capital and lk

mastered,

easily sily made More * margin which do Takes good le

Nhe Case

WORkR.

‘stand—learned Weighs only fi

takes

and expressed to any ack order or certified check. We cuar: . glad to answer all inquiries for farther information as to this machine and

AMERICAN

‘2 ypewrriter.

1

nall ietters, figures, and punc- It is the

ean be truthfully mare While not as rapid a

ill at least as rapid as the pen,

tood and mastered almost at a

hers everywhere

instrument. ‘laim

minutes, our pounds—-.nost portable.

up hat little (l simple ;

in

Poon.

wer casc keyboard alike

play” for the small letters most of the work.

tter-press coptes.

lress on receipt of pri Cc. as.00, intee every machine, and are

also the * Yost.”

IRA CORN WALL,

Charlot elowa.

EW Gold and Silver Watches,

CHAINS, BROOCHES.

EAT and Pretty Jewelry, °° Ges nivcs,

es OVEL Fancy Silverware. 3 : i Wes LIBERAL DISCOUNTS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON “=o 2 s — —- i \ if on Fi. TAYLOR.

~ North Side of Queen Square,

- her 2 3 <i a ember 18, 1893—Iw

Charlotietown, P.

wvince-

dee?)

Agent fo Ma tune P

Removei !

J.B MACDONALD& CO

> } t et t

~ \< BEAUTIFUL SKATING BOOTS Boots & Shoes

-—---}

-OR——

~~ ose i Ladies, Misses and Boys,

JUST RECEIVED

FOR THE

rr CUR ON MARE.

me A N:ce Lot of Imported Laliss’ Slippers “* ° &* * o

XMAS TRADE

DOCTOR DORSEY, a

Physician und Surgeon. ws Bi ee ee , a . Charlottetown, December 15, 1893—m w f > | “tiffor B ‘ _ New York i , New Fork ¢ GPFICE North Side Queen Square SITE POST OFFICE Corner of King and Queen ? C wre as a alk ’ Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Sait

0 wt Itch and ail Sor res 7 re there is any Nar hte ion.

to = =

ts

THE POLITICAL VILTOR

TRY 1 BOX. PRICE 25 CTS Our Low Prices and ’ and odd prices, new styles, Ss’ DRUG STORE in patronage for all kinds

fattan Chairs,

Presents.

hoo Umbrella Stands.

No place 89 cheap, than at

JOH

Charlotteto vn, D em ben 15,

Nice etc., are of XMAS Bamboo Easels, Tables, Children’s Sleighs, all at bar;

no better

Assortment of Furniture.

giving us the viet: FURNITURY for Oak: Cases

Stands,

Bam- Bog uet Footstools. gains till after New Year’s.

variety, no better quality

N NEWSONs

is33-mwf

7 ae Supplies.

‘for

ie

Go to Beer & Goff Fs) for for

for

Cy ~The Greatest ae an ueumatic eo a and Neural ia Cure "i Of the ge - Go to Beer & Goff's: ~ Rae HOUSEHOLD R for PAIN CURE -

((BOTH INTERNAL AND EXERNAL))

od

Go to Beer & Goff's e

7! B MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 4 pre HAWKER METICINE COV LID;

=f JOHN, N.B. a

;

for

Charlottetown, December 8,

Juicy Raisins. nice, clean ‘Currants. fresh Candied Peels. extra strong Flavorings.

Li rs ge,

pure, unadulterated Spices. fine Pastry Flour.

cheap Cooking Figs. English Mince Meat.

pure Honey in the Comb. cheap, pure Candy.

Fruits of all kinds. Confectionery, § & 1 Ib. bxs. Christie’s Fresh Biscuits.

r English Pickles and Sauces. Shelled Walnuts and Almonds, all kinds of Xmas Groceries.

1898—m w f \

—TO THEITR-

NEW BRICK BUILDING

ACROSS THE STREE?.

Stock in the

new Store - the LARGEST and CHEAP

ST in the City

GCOFrFH BROS J.B. Macdonald & Co.

. ‘ { ¢ 19.

] itetown, VU 1893-—eord

~ Bod Profit & Value

TO THE

GROCER O8 HOUSEKEEPER

WHO HANDLES

WOtDILL'S GERMAN BAKING POWDER.

QUALITY ABSOLUTELY PURE.

PRID= 5, 10 AND

nov2s

Harper 's Weekly.

ILLUSTRATED, — irper’ as ckly is, beyond all question,the lead journal in America, in its splen did il on rations, in its corps of distinguished con- tributors, and in its vast army of readers. In special lines it draws onthe highest order of talent, the men best fitted by position and training te treat the leading iopies of the day. In fiction, the most popular story-writers contribute to its columns Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, and every notable event of pub! ie interest: it contains portraits of the distinguished me nand women who are mak- ing the history of the time, while special at- tention is given tothe - rmyand Navy, } teur Sport, and Music and the Drama, by dis- tinguished experts. In a word, Har er’s Weekly combines the news features of the , daily paper and the artistic and literary quali ties of the magazine with the solid eritical character of the review.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS

Per Year :

first of

cant eet out of

20 CENTS.

Ama |

CONE BENjyJoyvs Both the method and results when

Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

zently - tr Bauptiic e Kidneys, Live: a: id Bowels, acinads the svs- tem effectually dispels colds, head- whes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ‘Sy rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro z iced, plea sing to the taste and ac-

pta tbie t: the stomach, pr rompt ~ ts action and truly beneficial in i

flects, prs spare ‘donly from the oe iealthy and agreeab lesubstances, its nenvearcelle mt qualitiescoramend it o al} and have made it the most oopwar remedy known.

Sv.up of Figs is for sale in 75c otfes by all leading druggists. Avy re liable on uggist who may not nove it or hand will procure it pvmptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOEK,N. x W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown. P. EB Island. jymwtf

unlike the Dutch Process GA No Alkalies

aS Other Chemicals eS are used in the

preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.’S

‘Breakfast Cocua

\) which is absolutety pure and soluble, il) Ithas morethan threetimes ;) the strength of Cocoa mixe t with Stareh, Arrowroot o¢ Sugar, and is far 4 ore ec >- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup t is deliious, a anc. BAsiLs DIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers ¢ everywher 3.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

MEN ati AGES

Ae ray cured. We a es

saan ete

trect a!] Tae disor- der3 cf men. Four out ct f.ve who suffer Rerv- "1 é=) yusmess, £1 S) attachs cf * the blues,

Ll . cre but paying the pen- ae ay cf erly excesses. ‘\\\ f The Creed alarm cf \ \| linnotency, the exhaus- tion cf Spermatorrheea,

}

Snel CURED

-¢

ntal worry,

THE TRIURPY BFLOVE moderate € spe nse. Send for our free sealed cae * PERFECT MANHOOD.”

ERIE MEDICAL CO. Buffalo, HY.

“Vou'll Feel Better ”

Eve y does, after taking a ines.

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

It builds up the run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. 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. Ilighly Recommended by Physicians.

ee

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited),

MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to

disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage |

and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the | Government of Canada, the 27th February, 193.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

| Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,

Montreal.

EXHIBITION AND

SALE.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE 5 ubieeeee OS HARPER’S WEEKLY a : .. 400 HARPER’S BAZAR er re HARPER'S YOU NG PEOPLE oo

Pestage Free to all subscribers In the United States, Canada and Mexico

Sr

The volumes of the Weekly begin with first number forJanuary of each year. When no time is mentioned, subseripiions will begin with the Number current at the time of re- ceipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat eloth binding, will be sent by mail po-t paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not €x- ceed one doliar per yolume), for 3700 per volume.

(joth Cases for each volume, suitabie for binding, will be sent by mail, post-pa d, on receipt vl 31 00 each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office

| Money Order or Dratt, to avoid chance 6, loss,

Newspapers are not to copy this advertise-

| ment without the express order of Harper &

| ra. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS.

deel4 ew York,

oet26

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o'clock, a. m., to 4 p. n

The only chance in this country to pur chase works of masters.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French School, modern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit ean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay ‘and a great many others, are niembers of this Society.

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H. A. A. BRAULT,

QIkG; Director.

DECEMBER 22,

| course. lle was

_ A Demand For Belzium to

| der. The

the leading

Francais |

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Euripides.

CURLOUS JURY STORY,

The Mucderer Wasi the Poremar of she Jucy That Tried tite Case,

The Chieago Herald publishes the fo! lowing extraordinary giving the London News a8 its authoriy :

The most remark: ble eese of a jury “s andins ont” against what s -emed trre- futable te timony, and a'l throurh the re- solution of one man, oce ured before Chief Justice Dyer many years ago. He pre- sided at a murder trial in which every- thing went against the prisoner, who, en his part, could only say that on going to work in the morning he had found the murdered man dying and tried to help him, wherety he had become covered with blood; but when the man pre-ently died, he had come away and +aid nothing about it, because he was known to have had a quarrel with the deceased and fear- ed he might get into troable. The hay- fork with which the man had been -mur- dgred had twe prisoner's name on it. lo other respects lis gu lt appeared to be clearly established, and the chief justice was convinced of it, but the jary a verdict of “not gu:lty.” This was Civef Justice Dyer’s case, and he put some very searching questions to the The cause of the acquittal, sad the offi-

Sloly,

1893. VOL 33.—NO. 147

returned | | thirty-six States, it will Le worth about $4,600."

high sheriff. .

cial, was undoubtedly the foreman, a far- | mer of excellent character, e teemed by all |

his neighbors, and very unl.kely to be ol - stinate or vexatious. “Then,” sail the judge, “ 1 must see the foreman, for ax ex- planation of the matter I will have.” The foreman came, and after exact.ng from his lordship a promise of secrecy, proved at once that the prisoner had been rightly acquitted, “for,” said he, “it wax 1 my-e.t who kiiled the man. It had been no mur- der, for the other attacked him with a hay fork, and (as he showed) severely in- jured him; but in the strugg’e to get po session of the weapon he had the misfor-

i tune to give the mana fatal wound. He

hat no fears as to his being of murder, but the assizes being just over, iis farm and affairs wonld have been ruined hy a confession, through iving in jail 80 long, so he

suffered matters to take their

found gni ty

tind one the murder; he supported his wife and children while in jail; managed to be p'aced on the jury and elected He added that if he had failed in this he would certainly have confessed to his own share in the bnsiness, and the judge heleved h'n. ihe judge made enquiries nan’s existence, and at last,

as to the fore-

' deal of idleness and crime.

i benefit.

| lars’ worth. You

| cost Kansas, in idleness and crinve—cauced

horr. fied to | of his own servands aceused of |

foreman. | | never heard it put that wav. I see

Every yesr for fifteen years |

hapnen'ng to |

urvive him, he considered hin elf free to |

el] the story. oe

BETWEEN TWO PIRDS,

Mainiain a Big Army,

The Independent Belge,

Brussels, publishes an anonymous letter

coneerning the great fortified camp which |

the German War Department is buileiag at Malmedy, c'o ¢ to the Belgian frontier,

hand but a short distance from Luxem- | burg’s no.thern boundary. Germany has | chosen the site of thecamp at Maldemy,

network of wonld enable troeps to

| imity to Belginm’s valuable railways, which

| proceed from the German _ border,

| via Liege, Huy, Namur and |

} Charleroi imto northern France with- n forty-zight houre, At the same time

tie new camp would give German troops

tie proper base from which to cross Luxem- burg into French territory. If France

wished to obtain a corresponding advan- |

tage for herself she must fortify a camp at Givel, near the place Moise ents the Franco-Belgian —bor- writer thinks that Belgium, to assure hervelf against invas- ion, must maintain permanent garrisons of

30,000 men at Liege and Namur, and must 50,000 | at all times |

k ep her effective army as larze as 2 n order that she may be able

to reinforce her. gnerieon.in the fortresses | Me-, 7.5] Penn, 52|Ohie, 40! one who might want a Carpet along the line which a German army eee ‘3 oe 9.0 . 3.6 | ito trade ee: It would be naturally would select when marching to | Ye". i2}ind, IO N.C., .3.6 i] eee g Erte |N.H., 6.7} Tenn., 4.7) Ala, .2 | impossible for me to tell any- ++ a. | = 3.1 | | one who has not already heard THE MATABELE TROUBLE. Dee shigrps 3 ee _ . ) » Rr —— | It will ‘oy eid the average number of | ol Messrs. Prowse Bros, & Co. Major Forbes’ Command Reported in a |

Fal Position,

A despatch dated at Buluwayo on Dee. | 8th, received at Capetown, says: “Major | Forbes’ party have been obliged to retire jon account of the strong resistance of Lobengula. Major Forbes is believed now to be in a perilous position, | After cross-

ing the Shangani River, Major Forbes sent | Captain Wilson forward to tind Lobengula, who was believed to be close at hand. Wilson left camp late in the evening and reached the king’s waggon at midnight. Then he halted. | dently were expecting the British and at- j tacked them hotly on both sides, firing j from the bush. Captain Wilson was | greatly outnumbered and he retired,

ing steadily, He sent a | Major Forbes for reinforcements, but | meanwhile the Shangani had risen sud- | denly, cutting off communication between the main advance parties. Tt is believed that Major Forbes is trying to cross the river higher up. Much anxiety is felt for him and Captain Wilson.

ere mae <emene

A TRIP TO EUROPE.

An ex-British Consuls Experiences — A | Friends Kindness Protects Him from an Old Enemy. | FE. J. Cridland, of New York, formerly | British eonsnl at Mobile, Ala., and Charles- ton, S. C., when about to start for Europe found himself short of a valuable article which he feared he would not be able to ebtain in Evrope. He wrote thue to a friend who had previously supplied him : “Last vear, when suffering from the ; worst cold and cough I ever experienced, | for which medical skill appeared — to atford no relief, you kindly gave me a bottle of Hawker’s Palsam of Tola find | Wild Cherry which affurded me great re- lief at once, and in a short time I found | that the cough hai entirely lett me. I | have carefully hoarded a Jittle of the con- tents of that first bottle fearing I cou'd | not obtain another. and I wished to have | such a valuable remedy at hand” In re- | sponse his friend supplied him with more | of this valuable remedy. Mr. Cridland thus expresses his thanks: “Your gen- erosity has fortfied me against my. old enemy and I send you many thanks for the same. I shall always recommend | Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam | wherever I may be, as I consider it with- out an equal for the cure of coughs, colds,

| etc.” | Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam | is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine | Co., St. John, N_B., and is @ perfect cure | for Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse- / ness, and all forms of throat and Jung troubles. 25 and 50 cents a bottle. shia iain rine Testing His Honesty.

| him for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion he | | gives you just what you ask for. He

| knows this is the best form in which to | take cod liver oil.

eeeeee

| USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea

Blood and NerveRemedy.

«t=

, houses,

printed at |

| ays the writer, owing to the town’s prox .

where the |

Lobengula’s men evi- |

fight- | messenger to |

! Your ruggist is honest if when you ask |

$20,000.

Old age anil Childhood NEED SPECIAL Caf AND THE) Dep nd upon (oth

POR

eZ Guide and

Little Josephine Libby. Support.

HOW PLEASANT

“—_—meme jt js io sce an aged person with an

} elastic step, a bright smile and a kind word, and hear the child with its mer- ry laughter ringing in onr ears: these denote good health, which can be found in

Skoda’s Discovery.

Mr. Chas. Libby, of Auburn, M: Says: My little girl Josephine, had congestion of the lungs, which leti her very nervous and weak. She aiso had a humor break over her body ; aftei giving her a bottle of Skoda’'s Discos g, where thry have prohibition. An ery and using a tube of Skoda’s Uint

intemperate man came to me one day and ment, the humor entirely left her, She | said ; : is now weil and strong.”

Single Copies Two Cents

(Contributed bp the Y. W.C. To

MR. PRRKINS CIVES % LirtThe TALK

Pisancial Side of the Temperance Caestion,

On the

I was lecturing owt ji: Waneas last sprins

“Yes, Mr. P rkin=, this prohibition wil! Medical Advice Free. i bring ruin to the Stare ” SKOOA DISCOVERY i] : LTD., WOLFVILLE, hi. S. “Te will, will i?” . ; ; ‘ a ae i For sale by all druggists. Trade enp Yes, It will IMmpoverisis ne and de- wiel by W r Wats » Charl atroy our business hou e i KI 2 Pat ons hariottetewn : aie

“Ifa Kanaa: farmer bushels of corn into Topeka, | mueh for it?”

“Four hundred dollar.” an we frien,

“Now, 'f you take chis tho and Jmshels

of corn over to Peoria, how mach wheker + : will it make?” “Pour thon:and gallons.” ‘

“Ami this whiaekev is worth - bes T P t

brings a thousand

gets how

red ray

much ?” O, after they have paid four do} lars

thousand revenue tax on it to the other

“And if this whiskey should come back to Kansas, vou would have to pay about $4,600 for it?’

“Ye; more, too. We'd have to pay about $5,000 for it.” “Would it be worth anything to vour

citizens ?” “me 5 suppoze it would cause a good It would tutrt us. J never did think whiskey a positive Joceemememenn?? * Well, how much would it hurt von?” Ta-kel. “QO, T ean’t tell, “Well, Vi} tell you,” J said. “It wid hurt yon directly about five thousand do!- would sell the from which this Whiskey was made for $400, and then buy back the whiskey for $5,000. You wonld be directly out of pocket just $4,600; and indirectly it weuld

ia

corn

ttt

ie SO. BRING IT TO US

AND WE WILL PRINT IT Promptly,

. In Good Style, ila plainly now. Til never cay anything | At Lowest Pr ices,

arte t a ee | T RY U Ss, ae Tite Examiner Pub. Co

$25,000 on every thourand bnshels of corn by letting it go over to Peoria, the London House, Queen Street, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

A Letter From His Dad.

she will hecome, till finally Jilinois, utter- ‘ Dear Son.—

ly impoverished, will have to call on Kan-

sas to lend her money to build poor-

Sut there is one thing in Kan- . ras,” T said, “that will be ruined by pre

Yours to hand yesterday,

It gives me great pleasure in

sending vou acheque for $100,

i Thanks to Prowse Bros. & Co.

by the four thousand gallons of whiskey— It would take 16,000 men a day apiece to drink it up. if they drank aquart | a day each. The loss of 16,000 aay: labor to Kan-az would be 22 1.000, : wouldn't it ?” “J declare,”

exclaimed my frien], “1

hibition.” “gWhat is that ?a-ked tuy friend, ‘Why, her poor-houses. You: poor- houses and jails will empiy. Think of a poor-hon-e with nota soul in t but the poor-ma ter! Think of a jail without a conviet—poor bankrupt ‘a’l and ! poor-hou e !”

bx eomMe

How to Make Money, i

| The follow:ng statisties gathered from | reliable sources are both interesting and instructive and may be turned into mone vy. s0 to speak,by farmezs and poultry raisers, The number of fow! has greatiy increased | this countr yY more good snl in the Uni ited St: ates during the last five | saved them more money than years but this increase has been larger in | fi h: nme

the New England and Middle States than | any frm that ever started inany other, Twenty seven States report business i in Charlottetow i. I over one million each. Seventeen States g >

report over two million each. Thirteen | am glad Ion buying your States report over three million each while | Furnishings and Carpets from the States of I}linois, lowa, New \ ork, men you can depend on. They Ohio and Pennsylvania report over five} — — ,* - es millions each. In eighteen of the States | WON t misrepresent an article the annual average produet of eggs per hen | to make a sale. Y ou spoke is as follows:

el i Dov, *bout me recommending any-

| eggs laid per hen per year ranges from three | | dozen to over seven dozen and that those | states “hich reported the largest number |

Why, your sisters, your cousins ‘and your aunts all trade there. of hens did not make the most money be | hey Say their store is like a cause, asthe figures show, they only got fair on market day s. Crowds an average of four to five dozen per hen | }

per year while the New England States | Of thankful buyers are found ee a of from six to over | pressing their w ay up to the seven aozen, ie question arises then | . > why do hens in the New England States | counters to have a share in average more than seven dozen eggs per the bargains which they di lily

offer. Good bye.

year per hen, while in Louisiana they only average three dozen? The reason must | - : From your loving FATHER.

| be found i in the fact that in the New Eng- |

land States, Sheridan,s Powder to make |

hens lay is almost universally used, while |

in the West and Sonth, it is not need | E any O ynui* THe

much. Louisiana has not gone behind but | ithe Northern states have gone ahead. There is no doubt at all bet what the

}extensive use of Sheridan’s Powder to Make Hens Lay. and for the improvement of poultry |

| has boosted the poultry industry more than all other influe nees put together. The poultry industry of this country now amo-

; unts to between five and six hundred mil

| ions of dollars annually and the seetine | jaresaid to be enormous. One man in Mass. near Boston has made twe nty thou- | sand dollars a year for last five years and | many more have from five hundred to a thousand dollars while thonsands of wom- en, children and invalids have earneda ! comfortable living. All who want to know just how to make money, keeping and | tending poultry should send tol. 8, John- | son & Co.,22 Custom House St. Boston. for a copy of the Poultry Raising Guide | Price 25ets.

As much

Tor INTELNAL as EXTERNAL use Im 1810

Originated by an Old Family Paysician, Think Of It. Years, and stl ead, ae

ration after Generation have used and t

———. - @: =a Every wy S should have a bottle in his satchel

A Railway Manager Says; From Rheumatism, ; - Every Suffe rer a oy Neuraleta, “In reply to your question do my | 3nyousNeadache. Diphtheria Coughs,

chitis, Asthma,( hole ta-Morbus, Diarrhoe = Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints ‘or | mang will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cu

ave Soeasomts

Every Mother Atodyne! Linimont in the for sup, Colda,

Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, cone ‘Cuts, Hrutses Crampa and Pains liabie to occur in family without A very curious death is saperted of a Gornpiaints like magic Price, ae Cua, post pal Bald ok child at Washingtor, the four-year-old | arated aap £8 Jobieon 6 —_ daughter of Mr. J. R. Whiting, a member | of the House of Representatives from |

Michigan. One day last week the child |

played about the streets as usual with her | companions and when the nurse put her to | bed she seemed in the best of health. | Shortly after midnight the household was / awakened by the screams of the child and | when they rushed into her room the little | girl was sitting upright in bed, her face a | picture of terror, and emitting the mest | frightful sounds. All attempts to calm her proved fruitless, congestion of the brain developed and in a short while the child was dead. It is supposed that she had a terrifying dream which was so vivid | | as to frighten her tu death.

| children object to taking Scott’s Emu!- sions, I say No! on the contrary, they are | fond of it and it keeps them pictures of | health.”

When we assert that Dodd’s wee AA Kidney Pills

mms AAAn~~rrnmmnr, Cire Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis-

ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. TH+? CURE TO STAY CURED,

sling

Hewpreps of ladies in ill health have | | been or are being restored to health and | strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic | it has become the great and popular family remedy.

renee By a+ druggists or mail ¢ ipt_of pri USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great | @secenim “Br L- A. Smith & Cay Toromtas . luod aud Nerve Remedy.

They have done the people of

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