7. ality the highest, prices the lowest.

ys FIVE DoLLARS A YEAR. Teams é

— —éY yEW 5 ERLES.

—<————

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

ee tenia sini

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

a

EXAMINER.

_~e ee

-_—— - owas cnn

Srveie Cortes Two Crents

Le NIE Pt

VOL. 26.-NO. 127

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890.

“TBNDAR FOR OCTOBER, 190,

wooN § CHANGES.

Quarter, Sth day, 4h., 10.8m, p.m, N., rast Quartet \ below horizon. «¢ Moon, 13th day, ¢', ew : heloW horizen. et Quarter, r helo hor!zon. a ; ful] Moon, a7th day, 7h., 29.4m., p. m., S E. ‘

\

f

Sun ‘Suan ‘Moon | High! Days

Doax oF WEEK) rises |wat'r} lenh

rises!sets

h mih m| after after h m

s Wednesday (6 3.5 36) i 26 Thureday i 3 Friday b 32) 8 37 | 42 26 . 8} 30; 9 2 29 22

0 21.11 33 1 ] 9| 98/1017} 325) 19 4 5

0 29

g Saturcay

ignd2y ' guooisy | 19) Sslmoras § 33 18 — EA 2 24) morn; 03) ‘ Ties eewiy 13} 23)01617 5 9 g Thursday + = 1 si 6 0 Friday 16 18) 225) 8 44) 2 1) Saturday | 17) 16) 3 30) 9 24:10 59 gsunday 19) 15) 4 35| 959, 5% nee

a ; = ; ’ MS eteenlay ; 22) 9 7 5611 37) 47 g Tharsday 24 3| 9 9 morn 44 17 Friday 25 6/10 19,013) 4! ig Sunday | 28) Sjaft34) 137) 35 poor | 314 so] 2 16] 3 38] 8

a 59) 2 16 WNeineiay | 32) 57 2 53| 8 a] 2 BThorsiay | 33| 55] 3 23) 6 33) 22 ye Friday i 35) Bt 3 49. 7 47 19 pSaturday | 36) 52) 4 12) 8 40 16 ye Sunday | 38) 51) 4 34) 926) 13 p Tuesday | 47) 5 23/10 43 : a Wednesday | 41; 45) 5 59/11 22 4 ® Thursday 43} 44) 6 2911 59)10 1 31 Friday i6 49/4 43) 7 12 aft 35 yg 58

LY. ME &NBS.S. 00. 3 3, “WINTHROP.”

(Me tka keturn 7

eee RETURN TICKETS will be is-

gued on the fellowing dates :—Leav St.

Jobn a2 9.00 a. m. on Wednesdays, Oct. Sth, Sth, Sad and 29th, valid to return from New York, Pier 49. KE. R.. at 500 p. m. on Saturdays, Oct.

R llth, 18th, 25th and Nov. Ist.

TROOP & SON, Agents, i. D, McLEOD, St. John. Passenger and Freignt Agent. FP. H. SMITH & CO., General Ma rs, 19 and 17 William Street, New York,

ae ARRANGEMENT will go in effect TUESDAY, Nov. 4th, and from and after

thet date the steamer will leave St. John every

TUESDAY, at 3 p. m., and New York. from

Pier 49, E. R., every SATURDAY, at 5 00 p. m. oct9

on

~~! ¢ ‘ = ” J - r Gi. PSs rs aN] 3+” 7) 4 bes a — & sa _ - - —_ g 7 ; ‘. a ~——

e D “ORE HOUNDANDAN! SEs DRour Gi Oss > sSROOPINY = CO..DSs.

OO YEARS INUSEH

ws?

“a oye eS PER BOTTLE.

SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE,

TEVHOSE two beautifully situated Lots ad-

joining the Court House, 100x100; also two others, same size, on the hill opposite Dr. Mclntyre’s residence. These Lots command 4 beautiful view, and are desirable sites for

private residences. Price low. Apply to JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown, Orto C. C. CARLTON, _octl4—eod Souxis.

J. H. BELL,

The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province,

S NOW READY with a good selection of I LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and Winter trade, and would respect{uily invite all who require a first-class Boot or Shoe to iuspect our stock and prices before placing their orders.

All our goods are guaranteed not to equeak, also to fit well and comfortable. :

Orders always filled up totime A full line Jf ouzown make kept constantly on hand.

\EPAIRING of all kinds promptly attend-

J. H. BELL, Upper Great George Street. sept. 6, 1890 - 3m 2aw (thu sat)

Owners of Vessels wanting and parties wanting to buy Produce, can apply to the

desk in the hall of the ply by letter to P. 0.

3 b= 999 2 ¥¥ oli r)

Asa Fi ak question an Beer there can be

ScoTr’ EMULSION

; Of Pure Cod Liver Oil jpop and Hypophosphites * anaes ey: — oda P out a ri erlerAe erase = tay by tae

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS’ EASES. AS Palatine rR nn ee |

)Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Salmon; i

Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00.

AUGTIBN SALE,

At Mount Edward.

AM instructed by Charles Palmer, Esq , to sell by Pubiic Auction, ot his Mount Edward Farm, in the East Royalty, near

Charlottetown,

(n Wednesday, 29th Oct. next,

All bis valuable LIVE STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS and CROP. The Stock consists of 5 Horses, viz., 1 Brood Mare (Gladstone), 1 heavy young Mare, 4 years (Rodd’s Harry), 1 Barrister, 4 years old (gelding), 2 Fillies, 2 and 3 years old (All Right). A herd of Imported Here- ford Cattle, registered, consisting of 1 Bull (Conqueror 5th), two years and ten mente 2 Cows (Beauty Maid), calved October, 1886, avd Sweet Simplicity, calved 19th January, 1887, and their two Heifer Calves, dropped 14th October and 26th ' November last, Amelia and Rosie; also a young Heifer Calf of Amelia, Also—2 Shorthorn Grade Steers. one and two years, and one Yearling Steer (Here- ford and Shorthorn) grade. Also—3 Milch Cows, one just calved, and their Heifer Calves. Two of the ( are Shorthorn grade, and one Jersey grade, with Ayrshire Calf Heifer. Also— 2 pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, Sow and Boar, imported and pedigreed. The Farming Implements consist of 3 Ploughs, ene a double mould board; 1 do. Drilling Plough, 1 Iron Hairow, 1 W heel Harrew, 1 Cultivator, 1 Scuffler and Moulder, 2 Carts, | Truck Wagon, | Truck Body, Cart and Plou.h Harness, Forks, a set of Black- smith’s Seols, including good Bellows and Anvil, and various other articles, including a gow Stumping Machine end heavy chains. Jews All sums under $10, cesh; over that amount, 12 months on approved joint notes. Sale takes p'ace at 1i o’¢ ock, a. m. J. MeWILLIAMS,

cc Btf-—dy Auctioneer.

if if it

_yOU WOULD SAVE-

}

"Time, Trouble, | Expense,

——ASK YOUR GROCER FOR—— \Baking | 2 ” te L ™ “* German ||Powder,

AND Wh: 'LESOME

Army and Navy Depot. JAMES COTT & C0.,

Grocers and Wine Merchants, 117 & 118 GRANVILLE STREET, HALIFAX, N. 8.

| A Full Stock Now Landing af Superior Goods, |

‘ CASES CHOICE WINES—Cham- | (i pagne, Hock and Moselle, 250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne, — ate 300 ‘ Hennessy’s Brandy, X, XX, XXX, | 400 ‘* Fine Old Scotch Whisky—Royal | Blend, Islay Blend and Williams, |

100 * Old Irish Whisky—Jamieson and |. Kinahan LL,

100 ‘* Fine Old English Rum, !

100 ** Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth »

i }

Gin

250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine, _

200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts and pints, |

300 dozen Apolinaris Water, 10 barrels Be

including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc. sept27—1lm

ae ARTIES desirous of having Curtair’ P any other articles, dyed in th

shades, will do well to *-

_

. HODGSON,

oms Broker ‘Im codes

Men’s Reefing

MLE: I's

Je

L Ge

3 J uw caer

Wo. 1- ‘

ww Large Cash Prizes for the nearest ca}. ulations to the Population of Canada and the diferent Provinces ind Cities in the list below.

a

Send now, as the First Correct Estimate in, takes the First Prize in cach case.

The publisher of Toronto Tauri in order to extend the already great sireulation of that popular weekly magazine, will give the following series of cash prizes to the persons who first send him the nearest caiculation, guess or estimate of what the pepulaticn of the different Cities, Provinces or the Dominion of Canada, named in the list following, will be in 1891. The official government figures when they are given to Parliament will decide whothe winners are. As aguide we give the populations in 1871 and 1881. You can see what the increaze has been in the past, guess orestimate what it will be in 1891 and send in your figures now,

Pe eel CASH_ PRIZES.

POPULATION PROVINCES AND

1871 1881... | CITIES lst ; 2nd urd, 4th éth , 6th | 7th 3,602,596 4,324,816 Dominion ofCanada.... $1000 | $250 | $100 $50 $20 $10 $5 1,620,851 See COED Naw ceede css keces 500 | 150 | &® 25 10 5 3 1,391,516 1,359,027 Quebec .....-....-.09+ 400 100 | )~=680 25 10 5 3

387 800 40.573 «=6Nova Scotia ..2....- 6065 200 75 25 10 5 3 2

28 +594 34.332 New Brunswick ...... — | 7°) 2 10 5 2 2

94,021 108.891 Prince Ed. Island...... i 300 on: i. 30 7 5 3 Z

12,228 PE OEE (PERIOD, 5» <0 0046055 | @o | °° i & 10 5 3 2

10,536 39,495 British Columbia...... 160 .-| % 25 10 5 3 2

56.446 N.W. Territories...... 200 75 25 10 5 3 2

107,225 140.747 ‘Montreal ........00 cs 250 100 50 20 10 7 5

56,092 pe ee 250 100 50 20 10 7 5

59,694 62,446 Quebec 25 10 7 5 3 2

29,682 | 36,100 (Halifax .. 25 10 7 5 2 3

26,716 | 25,961 |Hamilton si ei 7) Sibe 84 os

21,545 97,412 (Ottawa ... 20 | 10 7 5 3 2

28,805 | 26.127 ‘St John ...... iedios outs 7% | BW 10 7 5 3 2

15,826 | 19,746 (London ........-.++.... 100 25 10 7 5 3 2

12407 | 14.091 {Kingston ...........0.. 6 | 20 | 10 7 5 3 2

8,807 | 11,485 (Charlottetown .....-... 50 20 | 7 5 4 3 z ee} GRRO . IIE oa cocscove sens Aa.) ale 5 4 3 ‘ 7, 9,631 St Catharines .......... mole 4a 7 5 3 2 8,107 9,616 ‘Brantford ..........-++ 75 25 10 7 5 3 2 7305 | 9516 (Belleville.............. 50 i 5 4 3 2 7,579 | 8,670. |Three Rivers .......... Bo. | tO 1543 5 4 3 2 2,197 8.367 ‘St Thomas........,..-+.« 75 3 } Db 7 5 3 2 4313 | . 8,239 (Stratford ........++..06 | 9 25 10 , Se 3 2 241 | 7 OBS. © \WinniPGee 2. -s.0-caseses | 45 2% | 10 ee 8 2 5,873 VIS [OCMAGMATE cccccccccccces ry &O | 20 7 5 4 3 2 5,102 7G0R TRROCK VINO... ...0-. scene ao tt 2 7 5 4 3 2 6,691 Oe SEO cain cndnnesocecvede ao 1 2 7 5 4 3 2 4,432 7,227 Sherbrooke ......-....-. 60 | 20 7 5 4 3 2 GOSS . TOI is... 6 peda aseroaea | & | 20 7 5 4 3 2

4,61! 6.812 |Peterborough .........- oe “i oe. of 5 4 3 2 4,253 6,561 |Windsor...........+-+++ so ) 8°47 5 4 3 2 6,280 |Yarmouth.........+.... ee Se 5 4 3 2

BEE “OE GEER. nc cccncccsscse Ge Et 8 5 4 toe

6,006 6.218 |Fredericton ........... 50 | 20 7 s+ -¢ 3 2 3,270 R985 |Victorin.........c-..00.8 & 20 7 Bde oh 3 2 4,000 |Vancouver ......---+++ yo 7 5 4 3 2

5,636 ETOAC] «0 6 nce bos co stoccoes 7 ta 20 7 5 | 4 3 2 5,114 5585 jiPort Hope...........20. | 80 20 7 3 4 ee 2 3,982 5.373 |Woodstock ........-es -” ¢ 2.) 7 5 4 3 2 3,746 5.321 ‘St Hyacinthe ......+<0- cae ome ft 7 5 4 3 2 3.827 RO in fs geal Tee Fee 5 4 3 2 4,049 BOG0 WLARGROT «. no. ceristo oho. . 1 - Molt 9 5 4 3 2 5,083 (Moncton... ....sssscevs 1 50 20 7 5 4 3 2

BAe UNNION. sedcarncch ss esen) Oe 20 7 | 5 4 3 2

5.762 \Chatham, N B.. :...... 50 20 | 7 5 4 3 2

TERMS ON WHICH YOU CAN COMPETE.

1. Any person sending one dollar will receive TRUTH for three months and will be allowed six guesses or estimates on any six of the above cities or provinces or on the Dominion.

2. Any person sending 35 will receive TRUTH for fifteen. months (or if preferred, the paper will be sent to five addresses for three months each) and will be allowed one estimate on each city and province in the list, as well as on the Dominion; or thirty-five different estimates on any one city, or province, or on the Dominion,

3, Any person sending tweaty cents will receive two numbers of TRUTH, as a trial, and will be allowed one guess or estimate on the population of any one of the cities, provinces or Domin- ion in the abovelist. ‘ ie siete Should any guess or estimate of any city or province or of the Dominion be the exact number of the population, or the nearest to that number, the first cash prize opposite the name of the city or province or the Dominion will be given to the guesser. The person who comes next near- est will receive the second prize, the third nearest the next, and so on till all the prizes are distri- buted. If there is more than one correct guess or estimate of the population of each city, province or the Dominion, the prizes will be awarded in the order the letters «rrive at {TRUTH office. That is, first come first sefved. So don’t delay sending in your estimate. |

These prize offers will be withdrawn and the cornpetition closed in ample time to prevent any government official from sending in who might be ina position to know the exect figures before they are given to Parliament. A

No one knows now wiiat the population will be, therefore, you have as good an opportunity as any to strike the nearest ficures, [Even the government census enumerator himself knows no more than you do. ; s . :

The Publisher of TruTH doesa t decide who the winners are, the officialjfigures of the govern- ment of Canada will settle the matter, and the prizes will be paid over at cnce on the official announcement being made in Parliament. F ull results will be published in TRUTH the moment the actual official figures are known, The Publisher of TRUTH has acquired all copyrights of these Census Competitions, and will noes all infringements,

"Address and make all orders payable to 8. FRANK WILSON, TORONTO, CANADA, a

tar Agents wanted in all unrepresented districts. Send in now before territory is occupic

mace GLOTHING.

—_—_———(x) siiniaiiltllastiin

Be Men’s Overcoats,

en's Overcoats,

Until the sad parting is near? Why dii you deceive me till now, love?

Too long have you left me to fear.

What matters it now, little darling, The love I once cast at your feet ? Why did you evade me so oft, love, Whenever we happened to meet? ’'T was cruel to scorn my affection And suffer your poor heart and mine ‘Yo linger so long in despair, love, in loneliness sadly to pine

What matters it new, little darling, The tears that you secretly shed | When pride whispered sternly and cold, love, And you in your folly were led To look upon love as debasing, Forgetting the heart can exist No longer devoid of affection Than flowers by sunlight unkissed ?

What matters it now, little darling, That love leads the heart to repent ? [were best to have yielded in time, love,

For now ‘tis too late to repent.

Far better if pri'e had continued To hold o'er affection its sway ;

Far better had 1 never known, love, The truth ere 1 hasten away.

Vhat matters it now, little darling? 1t leaves us but time to forgive ;

Forget? no, we cannot do that, love, Such memories ever must live.

But in the not far distant future, Where pride never sullies the heart,

We’ill meet on a happier shore, love, From bliss nevermore to depart,

Many Sailors Killed:

SERIOUS EFFECTS OF A GALE ON THE CREWS j OF BRITISH IRONCLADS,

The ctorm that prevailed along the North British coasts on Saturday was followed by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael

a dense fog. Seymour and the 240 officers aud men _be- longing to the British fleet, who were left

on shore at Scarborough on Satarday morn-

ing, wken the squadron put to sea to escape being blown ashore, made an attempt to re- join their vessels that morning. The heavy sea that had been running had gone down, and a long search in small boats was made for the ships; but the fog was so great that it was impossible to find them and the boats returned to the town. When the fleet ran out to sea, the gunboat Speedwell had only one officer on board. Shortly after noon the fog lifted sufliciently to allow of objects being discerned for some distance, and the fleet having returned, the vice-admiral was taken aboard the Camper- down. Here it was found that while slip- ping the cable on Saturday the cable had given way and severely injured thirteen of the crew, their legs and arms and ribs be- ing broken. Three other vessels belonging to the fleet have signalled that fatal ac- cidents occurred on board of them diiing the storm.

< Rae >

Reasonable Hours.

eee himself ‘Reliever in Reasonable

ours,” Mr. George Hague sends a letter to ve Tribune advocating the earlicr closing of shops at night. Ihe letter cites the example of a Winnipeg firm of dry goods dealers who have come to the conclusion that night trade does not pay, and hence have resolved to close at seven at night except Saturday. Mr. Hague contends that it is a great mistake of some merchants to go back to the old system of keeping their shops open late in the evenings after the successful five niths of early closing. ‘It is very un-

‘

mreg~ummemes | reasonable,” he says, ‘to expect them to stay

in the stores night after night, till nine or ten ‘o'clock, when the business could be done before seven. * * * Judging from appear- ances, they would net get as much profit last night, as would pay for the light. But dis. appointment seemed written on the counten- ances of the clerks at being kept after that heur,” It will be in vain to contend for early closing, however, so long as peuple do ‘their shopping after lamplight. Merchants | will keep open if the customers want them to. \Mr. Hague is on the right track when he winds up by asking the Trades and Labor Council ‘not to do any shopping themselves ‘after 7 p.m., also to request their wives, daughters and sisters not to do any. We also ask the public generally to assist in this ‘just cause by not Sing any shopping after

? ‘7 p.m.” There is a great deal of gaslight, or Men's Over coats. isiviign and patience, wasted all ws ‘the

anbepnioes ——(x)——_-———

[Boys Overcoats,

Boys’ Overcoats,

Boys’ Overcoats.

(x)— =~ Jackets, . WMien’s Reefing Jackcis,

————

country in keeping stores open till 9 and 10 at night.

_————- — <a

Odds and Ends.

Choir teacher—‘Can you sing?” Appli- cant—“‘Oh, I can take my chants with the

rest.”

Reason enough.—“*Why don’t you marry ‘one of them? Don’t they know enough?” ‘Yes, they know too much.”

“Have you a license?” asked a man of a ‘Pittsburg wheelman. ‘‘A license!” asked 'the bicyclist, in astonishment, ‘‘what do I 'mecd a license for?” ‘To pedal.”

NotYankees.—Resident— Looking for board,

Men's BE eefir ; g db ackets. leh? Well I know an excellent place, kept bv

perenne ff

aviTs !

oe

——

We are showin: °

"

And a full ae a ing UST’ GROCERIES, | Clothing at

'a regular old fashioned’: New England °* wife. Stranger—Wall, th- came from Yanke-’

BOYS SUITS! ==":

Rauden, where the Duke of Ratisbon celeb- rated with elaborate festivities the 60th anniversary of his elevation to the ducal rank by Frederick William IV. The duke, who is

‘a brother of the Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, is immensely rich, and the landlord of fifty

nee ities i Se ———————— 7 - ll iS TEN Pp | “What Matters it Now?” Poverty in Germany. } mm» ey \ UNDS \ Ch (te ‘, BY ‘‘ SHAKESPEARE,” PEASANTS IN A PERPETUAL STATE OF STARVA- iy a it Sorat ‘4 . Wh PR y viene : TION. 4 } i Ins “\ IN : SS Oe What matters it now, little darling, — 52.5m., p.m., NW, ies Lo be Let ‘The hopes and the fears of the past? The New York Sun’s Berlin despatch says : P ' A el oA i TWO WEEKS 4 ce, We What avail those caresses to-night, love, All last week from Tuesday to Saturday, the @1at day, Ih., 240m. am., NW] 3S as =) ' - _ So tender because they're the last ? aristocratic families of Germany were =] THINK (OF iT I} Should love ne’er confess its devotion writiog letters of congratulation to Castle : 6 & ‘ {

villages in Silesia where there are 20,000 in- habitants, the poorest and most lected of the entire way on Belonging his domain are the districts of Rybnick and Schwientalowiz where hunger never quite ceases to levy its toll of victims all the round and where the women and children have to exist on a diet of weak coffee, potatoes and a soup made of sour flour. The men at times enjoyed the luxury of a piece of bacon or a sausage when pay day comes.

town of Myslojitz also belongs to the Duke, This is the place where a few weeks ago the poor weavers ran a line over the river to the Austrisn bank, to which was fastened a

on a pulley to bring over into Prussian - tery small quantities of flour, that necessity of life being 35 per cent. cheaper in Austria

in Prussia. The Duke’s guards scon stopped this, and the weavers went on starving. In allthe accounts of the Duke’s jubilee there has not been a lines to indicate that he has made it an occasion tor bettering the condi-

tion of these people. They were fed on pork and beer fcr once in fifty years, but no per- manent benefit has been eflected or promised, and not a single newspaper has been ou enough to remind the Duke of his duty to his suffering serfs.

News Notes.

The locomotive works at Kingston are loaded up with orders:

Mountain fever is raging among the Indians of North Dakota with great fatality.

The North Gsrman Gazette, of Berlin, ap- peals to England not to endanger the mon- archy of the Iberign peninsula by too exacting demands on Portugal.

@any of the striking miners at Ishpeming, Mich., are leaving there daily and nearly a third of them will seek work elsewhere. Many of the Cornishmen are returning to England.

The czar has privately intimated to the Servian government that he has no desire for a change in the Servian dynasty, This is intended as a warning to intriguers in behalf of Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro, and Prince Karageorgevitch.

The hottest day of the year in New Zea- land generally comes at Christmas. The day is a great occasion for picnics in the coolest nooks of the woods. The only re- collection of the Christmas dinner of west- ern notions is the plum pudding, which is religiously eaten, but to the accompaniment of cold lemonade instead of coffee and wine.

There has been a decrease in losses from tire in the United States and Oanada for the nine months ended September 30 of $17,708,705 as compared with the first nine months in 1889. The fire losses for the month of September were $6,043,700. In a year of remarkable disasters it is a cause for thankfulness that the destruction of property by fire has been. so. greatly lessened.

During three years beforé Waterloo, writes Edmund Yates, Emperor Napolcon offered large rewards for the recovery of # pocket-book he had lost at the crossing of the Beresina. After a lapse of more than three-quarters of a century, it has been discovered in the possession of a Russian lady, who received It as a souvenir from Count Felix Ledochovsky. Prince Victor is among the candidates for its purchase.

A piece of horrible cruelty is reported by a St. Petersburg correspondent from Kowno on tbe right bank of the Niemen. In a forest near that city a band of pro- fessional beggars was apprehended while engaged in cutting offthe leg of a litte girl of six years of age whom they had kid- napped in the neighborhood the same day. The child says she knows they also in- tended to disfigure her face~in order to make her an object of pity when begging. Three members of the band were caught, but Ivan Romis who stole the child has ercaped. The band includes two children without tongues who have presumably been kidnpped. All the members sre dis- figured.

ass roe

Apvice to Morsers.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty ears with perfect success It re* ieves the little sufferer at once; it produces

natural quiet sleep by yw child from pain; and the little cherub awakes} so ‘‘ bright as a button.” It is very p

to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising fram teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a hottle. apll8'90dyeodwkyly Tue evening session of the Char’ Business College and W-~'*

open every "*~

time? =