i

The -Yost

~~ ’ CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1895. Kew M ~ iy. Sh 44.4m., a.m. east pirst Qua iy, th 32.1 m,p.m, east F v vy, | “ , Nor Le WY ‘ 4 » 9 s ] | Sur ii Week | 588 San | High ay t ces | s¢ts water | j ami) Am | { ; ; » | a y 6 47 1 4 40 4 , y 49 | 30 ‘ 0 ai} j 50 ai . ow 4 2 I 36 | S S sis 3 i & 50 ' ' ciM 4 ; 9 27] ' ' . 4 ’ if 2} a'W rs day 56 | |] 10 34) a s ae ll 10 16 | : «3 | ll 46 | » | 9 iis «| 27 |} mor wis A } 25 | 0 23 -i : IgM ge” a id i i 23 | 1 44 1s | W ; S|} 21] 2 29 lé 9 21 3.16 : 20 4 24 ai & * 19 § 19'S ' 18 9 42 20; M ‘ 18 7 43 21 ‘ f 17 Ss 34 | . + 16 9 20 | 2 15} 10 7] 24/1 i4 li ; 2 . Z I : il i 26) 8 13} aft Sl | oT 1 3 4 24 12 | L 2i] 28) 17 25) il 214] 2 ’ ‘V -9 | ll ; S| ‘ 7g 4 10 411

e--

i)

EAM

> DatLy NeEWePareR

\ = Leaps

or I’. FE. lstanp, fe isauied every afternoon, from the office of Tur Examiner I Lisuine Company, tn the Land louse Building, Queen Street

| All

Owe Yat . si.« : Sx M ow Tie 2 Turek Mon cets 1. Owe MosTu 0.3 hm pa Canada he Uuited States, ADVERTISING RATES.

F sma ’ erti:ements which are ordered | ft miy one or two weeks the charge ts ¢entsa por th for the first insertion, and 2

Rate cards are

Specia te are quoted

serate Read.

Room

TERMS :

Four Dollars a Year.

NEW SERIES.

t

WHAT MUST GO :--Bad alignment, illegible work, foul

kevs. double seales, ete., are no longer to be tolerated or parc

|abolished them. and no other can retain them and live.

for advertisem ~ hes in sir@ OF }

larger, wh ia w ru for three months or mileas paid for and under no paid notices appear

No speeial notices inserted

ai the rate of 19 cents per line, eircumstances Ww i suco in the local column made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted w'th the samé¢u tne is paid That Tus FXx*AMINER Merchants anid Manufactarers to be the lead- in P. E. Island, and conse- e most valuable advertising medium

Speciai discounts

is considered by our

ing newspaper quentiy ti through whie publi norder to ave have been compelied to enlarge the paper to ite present size.

“umodate our advertisers we

Tae Dit. y Exawtvegr is for sale by the fol-

lowing agents :— R. H. Mason, Post Off ce, Charlottetown J. Meintyze. Maipegue Road, °

C. Paul, Lower Spring l’ark Road, -

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street —

S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.

D. Chappell. Prince Street,

Pazaar Store, Queens Street,

Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. "

S&S Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway} and On the tra.os

merside Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. Dl). Gordon. t.eorgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton Chase, A. tiilis, Orwell Cove

aS ES a

THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the invented the ° in 1873, the “ latest and best improv: been added during 1892, m perfect typewriter. The New Yost prints direct from steel ty put is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolutely

ven FvONn

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| paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied toa typewriter perfect.

niess the regular rate of 10 cents pe |

h to make their announcements | *. is abundaatly proved by the fact that |

J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-

The Weekly Examiner)

Is (eau Friday from publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared In the Daily editions, an ia a first-class weekly newspaper and fa The subscription for Tak WEEKLY INER, post paid to any United States, is Advortising rates on the same Scale as give: bove for Tue DAILY EXaMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

i every morning

interesting of the latest news.

ExaM part of Canada or the

me dollar per year.

Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Mem be the Resident Stiffof Belle-

~pital and the New York

Lving-in H spital, New York City.

OFFICE North Side

Que en OPPOSITE POST OF FICE

Squars

a—Near CC Streets, Chariettetown.

A. J. MURPHY

——§ s8llJie— Overcoats MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK,

a glance

be found.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

Salesroon Quee

Street, Charlottetow

RAILWAY HOUSE,

Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.

‘| hil HOUSE is thoroughly painted |

» and inside. Good accommo: | dation for travellers by rail. and steamboat 4 7 : -

supplied st @ mode ate fare. Please vive usa call Z Li— 3m eod pd

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IX CANADA BY

wner of King and Queen |

and Pants,

the |

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |

Christy Rnives BREAD—CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, Ge

Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John. or to

PP. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.

EVERYEODY

SHOULD USE

STAFFORD'S INK.

BtsT QUALIEY!

All Colors. all Sizes, 5c. to $1.00 a Bottle.

HASZiRD & MOORE, Beoksellers.

Charlottetown. November 10, 1893—m w f

ee, tee

f Is. yao Bg

=

STOVES from $3.00 up; COAL HODS from 20c. up,

At DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—m wf

A Large Purchase of Bargains !

ee E ) — —

ONE THOUSAND LOLLARS'

———0 F——.

TROUSERINGS!

25 Per Cent. Below.

anual X

‘

R. B. Norton & Co., JOHN McLEOD & CO.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EI.

| ee, 14. }

Charlottetown, November 16, 1893—tn th sat & wky kon

THE

Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost”

LOW<ST PRICES! .

WORTH |

eCwriter.

NEW YOsT

he only Perfeet Writing Mach- ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded,

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neral Agent for the Maritime

|

Removei ! J.B MACDONALD & C0

Have Removed their Stock of

Boots & Shoes

THEIR—

NEW BRICK BUILDING

| ACROSS THE STREET.

} inaatign A 4)

| Please to look at our Stock in | | New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-

ST in the City.

J.B, Macdonald & Go.

| Charlottetown, Oct. 19, L893—eo1

CELERY ! CELERY !

15,000 Choice Celery of the best quality, hard and firm, unequalled in flavor. The following low price speaks for itself :— Per dozen, 30 cents; per 50, $1.15; per 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00.

Celery shipped to all the Maritime Pro- No extra charge for boxes,

Address

J.J. GAY & SON, Pownal, P..E. I. octl9—mon th & wy

vinces.

| a Don’t travel Second Cliss when you can go First Class for | early the same money. For

that reason

CO T0 BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE~Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

SS. “HALIFAX,”

sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«- | ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at | 38 a. m.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge- For Tickets and all information apply % the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company, sept7

TO LET.

Qneshalf of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Possession about the middle cf November. Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO, oct24—tf

the |

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eager Sa SES ONE ENJOYS

Poth the method and results when

end refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

aches and fevers and cures habituai constipation. Syrup of Figs is the

duced, pleasing to the taste anc ac-

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Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant |

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CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LUUVISVILLE, RY. NEW YORK, N. ¥ W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown, | P. E Jsland. jymwtf

weal oC

alike the Duteh Process No Alkalies

—OR— Other Chemicals be are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.’S

- \BreakfastCocoa

tchich is absolutely pure and soluble.

Ithas morethan three times ' the strength of Cocoa mixei Ma With Starch, Arrowrout or

a? Sugar, and is far more ecv- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It ia delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. i

Seld by Grocers everywher a.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,

MONT#® EAL. 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, | ete., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. sept25—eod |

Feel Better” When your appetite is poor, if you take a dose of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

about twenty minutes before youy ; »meals.

It builds up the system--gives strength to the invalid--relieves the dyspeptic and Is nourishing and invigorating. Buy a dozen and try it,

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. *

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,

“You'll

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the 1893. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

EXHIBITION AND

SALE.

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

The only chance in this country to pur- chase works of masters, :

All the Paintings are orig:nals, mostly from the French School, the leading modern school.

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

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.

H, A. A. BRAULT,

oct26 Director.

Government of Canada, the 27th February,

CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1893.

MY SIREN.

All unadorned and tnarrayed, On seaweed or on stoner,

Old Homes sirens sang and playcd No doubt in homely tones,

And yet that classic esplanade Was white with sailors’ bones,

My siren tells her tuneful tale In lamplit drawing rooms, Where, amid plush and Chippendale, The glossy Broadwood looms, Beyond the lilies and the pale Cloud of azalea Liooms.

My fascinated cyes are bent Upon her as she sings;

I nurse a dangerovs sentiment, Which worships beauteous things,

Bred of that exquisite content Which only dinner brings.

At her white throat the diamonds dart Their many twinkling fire;

Worth decks her with his matchless art In daintiest attire,

And Wagner's mighty brain and heart Iler melody inspire.

Ah, me! we Greeks of later years, In equal peril cast, Where even the stanchest comrade fears That he must yield at last, Find none to sea! with wax our ears Or bind us to the mast. —St. James Gazette,

A WARTIME STORY.

It was at the Oglethorpe club in Savan- nah one evening rot longago. The quar tet of inen in the big bay window were three of them old acquaintances, although meeting that day in the southern city by accident. Pond was on his way to Palatka to join his coast survey party. Georgeson had been down at Key West on a collect- ing trip for the National museum and was now on his way back to Washington. Mid- diebrook, a college friend of Pond, was vis- iting in Savannah with Judge Borden, whe had introduced the trio at the club and was now, after a perfect little dinner, enter- taining them with story after story of southern life before and during the war.

The judge was an elderly man, famous as a raconteur, and young in heart himself was fond of younger men and never en- joyed himself so well as on occasions of this kind, but he finally stopped short after ayarn about the occupation of Savannah by Sherman's army.

“Don’t ask me forany more, boys. Those were great days, and you may well regret that you were born so late. I would hardly exchange my experience for all your youth and ambition. Let me see. You're the oldest of the three, Mr. Pond, and yet I'll warrant you remember nothing of the war.”

Pond, a tali, dark fellow of over 39, well known in scientific circles in Washington, smiled broadly.

“] was thinking, judge,” he said, ‘while you were telling that experience of your wife’s at Nashville of an experience another little woman had at the north about the same time, and while, as you suppose, I re- member nothing of the war myself, I have a vivid personal ine crest in this event.”

“Let us hear it,” said the judge. “It’s only fair that the other side should be given achance.” And calling for cigars and a fresh bottle of Moselle the judge settled back in his easy chair in a comfortabie, red faced way, as good a listener as he was a

talker.

“The little woman in my mind,” said Pond, “was living in Baltimore in 1862. She was only 20, but had been married two years, and a girl baby of nearly a year oc- cupied her time day and night. Six months before her husband had been sent to North Carolina and was acting as naval store- keeper at an important station of the north Atlantic squadron, and she was left in a boarding house with a widowed aunt.

“It was awfully hard on the poor little thing to live away from her husband, but of course it was no place for her down there, so she had to make the best of it on his infrequent letters. She actually used to put the baby up in her high chair and make believe that she was Jim, just back from the south, and she’d tell her how much she loved him and how lonesome she'd been while he was gone, and what a good baby she had been, and how glad he would be to see her, until she was all mixed up in her personal pronouns and broke down and cried over her own poor little game.

“In fact, it only took about seven months tc make her desperate. In spite of Jim’s de- scription of the desolation of the place, and in fact partly bec: f it, she made up her mind to join him. ree-quarters of Jim’s salary had been coming to her every month from the paymaster general’s office in Phila- delphia, and so she wrote to that official and told him plainly that she must get teans- portation to Wilmington, N. C., and that she would die, or something of that sort, if she didn’t.

“In a few days a reply came on official paper signed ‘J. C. Smith, assistant,’ stat- ing that it was practically impossible to comply with her request, but that an op- portunity might come by some possibility at some future day and asking further par- ticulars as tc her reasons, whether her hus- band was sick and whether she was strong enough to stand such a rough journey.

“The little woman replied in full, and thinking ‘J. C. Smith’ to be a person of great importance made as strong an ap- peal to him as possible. His reply, which came promptly, strengthened her idea of his importance, for he stated that he had been touched by her appeal, and that it was fortunate that her original letter had come to him, for he would be able to do more for her than any one in Philadelphia.

“And then more questions were asked, and the correspondence was continued, on her part with the single idea that ‘the good Mr. Smith’ was doing his best to secure her passage to Wilmington, while on his part it was a ‘flirtation with a little grass wid- ow,’ with perhaps something further in view, for the scoundrel was only a clerk in the office and of bad reputation, as it was afterward found.

“At last a letter came, written, as usual, on official paper, stating that the chance

| had come, that the coal schooner Sarah

Jane would sail for the station from pier 8, Richmond, just outside of Philadelphia, on the following Wednesday, and that the lit- tle woman should come to Philadelpzbia on the train arriving at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening and should goto Kruger’s hote] on Blank street, where ‘Mr. J. C. Smith’ would meet her and see that she was made comfortable and put on the vessel in the

| best shape imaginable,

“Then she was happy! Shetold her aunt that she and the baby were going to join Jim, and in spite of the strongest protesta- tions proceeded to pack her trunk.

“She had never traveled, except from the native farm down on the eastern shore to Baltimore, and the old lady insisted that iy her inexperience and with 4 young baby she would meet with al] sorts of trouble and would probably not get there alive. Smith had stated in his letter that there was orly room in the Sarah Jane for one passenger, and so the aunt could not have gone too.

“In spite of everything, however, the trunk was packed, and with the baby’s erib and the pet rocking chair was put o3

For Over Fifty Years,

An O_tp Axnp Went Triep Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mother= for their children while teeth- uig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste, Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask %for Mrs.

insloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind—m. w. f. wkly—l y

VOL 33.—NO. 127

ee

board the train late Tuesday afternoon, | pnd the little woman and the baby had a | whole seat to themselves and rattled over

to Philade!phia in the bumpety bump fash- jon of the sixties. Holding the baby on ons ; orm, the little mother pulled ovt Simith’s | letter end read it over two or three times, | gnd every time she read it her mind mis gave her more. The most innocent, unsus- pecting person in the world herself, some good angel must have put suspicion into her mind, or if not suspicion at least the idea that it would be safest to go straight to the schooner, for might it not sail with- ont her if she went to the hotel?

“And so when the train drew into Phila deipbia and the passengers were discharjed into the mob of howling hackmen her wom- an's intuition picked out the only honest one in the lot, a young Irishman, and she asked him how much he would charge to take her to pier 8, Richmond.

“‘Howly mother!’ he said, ‘Oi cucdent do it fur acent under siyin dollars. It ud take four hours.’

“Then she told him that she was going to join her husband in the south, and that she hadn’t but $10 with her, and she would necd most of it for other things, and so be dropped to $3, fer he was ‘just bock from the er-r-my’ himself, and *wuddent rob a soldier’s wife,’ and the trunk and crib and rocking chair were piled on the trap, and the mother and baby climbed into the musty interior, and the jolty, gloomy, in terminable ride began.

“Richmond and pier 8 were reached at last, and the Irishman and the Little woman, both loaded with baggage, went, as directed, out tothe end of the pier and across four vessels in all stages of lading until the Sarah Jane was reached. The captain was on shore, and the mate was so taken by surprise that trurk and furniture were deposited on the deck, and the hack man was paid and had gone before he re- covered encugh to ask what under the sun she wanted.

“*Are you the captain of this vessel?’ asked the little woman. And when he said that he was not, and that the captain had gone ashore, but was expected back soon, she calmly said she’d wait, and seated her- self in the littie rocking chair, between trunk and cradle, and rocked to and fro, singing softly to the baby, until after awhile big, round shouldered, down east Captain Grimes made his appearance.

** ‘How de do, mom?’ he said. ‘I’m Cap- pen Grimes, and the boys sez you want to see me.’ (This was a New England twang the little woman had never heard before.)

“ ‘Captain Grimes, weren’t you expecting me?” And her heart began to sink.

“ ‘Waal, no, mom! I can’t say as I exact- ly was.’ Then, looking at the trunk, ‘You don’t mean to tell meas you calculate to sbip with us?’

“Why, Iwas sent to Baltimore by Mr. Smith of the paymuster general’s office, and he wrote me that he had arrtnged ev- erything, and that I was to sail for Wil- mington on the Sarah Jane first thing in the morning.’ And nearly ready to cry the poor thing stood there in the lantern light, with her baby hugged tightly to her breast, the picture of distress.

**T never sot eyeson your Mr. Smith, and I never hearn tell of him, and there ain’t no possibility for you to go on any such acraft as this here,’ said the old fellow. ‘So you'd jest better come ashore with me, mom, and one of the boys’! fetch your things, and ’li take you to a respectable tavern,’

“The little girl nearly broke down, but with tears in her eyes and great sobs in her voice she told the captain her story and begged him to takeher. And when he said that he had no room, no place ih which he could put her, and nothing to give her to eat, she declared that she could sleep on deck, and that if they had hardtack and water that would be enough for her, and seeing denial still on his grim old face she choked dowr her sobs and sat resolutely down in her chair and said she would stay. They must take her, and that was the end of it. The captain still expostulated, but she said with a lofty air that the letter from the paymaster general of the navy, which she hadin her pocket, was authority enough for him, and that he’d be paid for the pas- sage if that was what he wanted, and that (with great emphasis) she was—going—to— stay!

“Then she rocked back and forth with great spirit, and as the baby began to whimper: ‘Yes, mother’s darling. It is go- ing to see its father, and no cruel hearted old sailor is going to make it stay any long- er! There, there, there; go to sleep; {go to sleep!’

“It was a hard fight, but she won. The old fellow gave in grumblingly and went below to see about ways and means, He gave her his own bunk and rigged up screens for her, avd she had presence of mind enough to smileand thank him warm- ly when he showed her the miserable hole and to praise the greasy bacon and hard- tack and wretched coffee they brought her in the morning.

“The voyage was a hard one, but she sat on deck in hex chair all day long, The few men on board were very respectful, and the captain and mate made much of the baby. There was nasty weather rounding Cape Hatteras, and at one time they were in great danger, but the little woman could not be made to go below. Advice, en- treaties nor commands La no effect. Sta- tioning herself abaft the mainmast or somewhere on deck, she stuck out the storm, her eyes turned always to the sou’- sou’-west, where Jim was.

“And when at last they glided behind the breakwater and the harbor master’s boat put out to meet them, with Jim on board, there she stood near the bow, her baby in her arms, her eyes brimming with tears and her face transfigured with glad- ness.”

“She wasa plucky little girl,” said the judge as Pond concluded, ‘‘and luckier, too, than many another poor wife was in those days. But did they never learn any- thing more about that fellow Smith?”

“Yes! The husband wrote toa friend in the office, and the matter was investigated. It was found to have been a most fortunate thing that the little woman went straight to the schooner. Smith was discharged with a little extremely plain talk from the general, which resulved in his departurs for other scenes.’”’

“But where comes in that vivid personal interest which you said you had in the story?” asked Middlebrook.

“Why,” said Pond as he relighted his ag “I married the baby.”—Washington

He Was Not at Sea Anyhow.

Uncle Seadog had been relating his thrill- ing marine adventures when his 7-year-old nephew remarked:

“T was washed ashore onee too.”

“Indeed!” exclaimed the old sailor. “When, pray?”

“This morning.” —Detroit Free Press,

Life Sustaining Qualities,

Some one has estimated that 22 acres of land are needed to sustain a man on flesh, while that amount of land sown with wheat will feed 42 persons; sown with oats, 88; with potatoes, Indian corn and rice, 176 persons, and planted with breadfruit trees over 9.000 people could be fed.

Caprain Jonn R. Hire, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was euffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on by exposure at sea. Took a good supply of

Henpreps of Jadies in ill health have

strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. It has become the great and popular family remedy. beoaes

USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY Jthe great 8 ood and Nerve Remedy.

been or are being restored to health and

| anor

| GEORGE LOWE, i 346 SpadinagAgenue, Toronto,

R. Pryce-

Gemmel,

J. ¥. Raymore, 17 Molborn St., Roxbury Mass After a careful examination of

Skoda’s German Soap, I find it composed of ingredients of & Cre: ically pure and healing nature. It caum be too highly recommended, both to. medicinal and toilet use. Laiso find

Skoda’s German Ointment perfectly pure and possessing high meelis tn- al qualities. It can be used with peciecs safety on the most delicate skin, and fs #a excellent ointment for general every lay use.

Mr. Raymore, whose picture appears above, and who for many years, wascrgared jn the manufacture of toilet soap, wrlt wader date of Feb. 4,93: “I ayn surpriset at its soft and * qualities. It is

a SKOBA CISCOVERY G9., LTD., WOLFVILLE, K. S. For sale by all druggists. Trade sup

wiped by W. R. Watson; Charlottetewa

RIMERT

yeerke ANY OTH Ep

As much for IVTESNAL as EXTEENAL ose, Im 1310

Criginaed by ca Ott Femily Paysician. Think Of It. Fin Siaear ae ay

“ation eiter Generation have used and blessed tt, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his savchei,

. = From 2 Every Sufferer i." sue Nervons llcadache, Diphtheria,Couchs,Catarrh, Bron. enitisx, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soveness in Hodyor Limbs, Stuf Joints or Strains, will find in Chis old Anodyne relief and speedy cure.

Should have Johnson’s Eve ry M oth Pf Anodyne Liniment in the

house for Croup, Sore Throat, Tonellitia, Colfe, Cuts, Bruises, Cram and Pains lable to ocerr in any family w aoticee, Delays may cost a life. Relleves all Samu.er Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 but- tles, 2. bLxpress>aid. LS. Johnson & Co. Boston. Mas

DAVIES OINTMENT

as no Equal for the Cure of

Old Sores, Burne, Bealing Sores, falt Rievm, Eczema, Itch and all Sures where there is any Teflammation,

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS. For the next four weeks we will sell for 15 cents per box to introdice it.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, St. George Pharmacy.

sey t23

When we assert that Dodd’s eh LLIN"

Kidney Pills Wrnvrry. Cure 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.

THe?’ CURE TO STAY CURED,

By a» druggists or mail on receipt of price, socenian Dr, L. A. Smith & a Toronta,

MEN acc AGES

be cured. We treet all sexual disor- ders of men, Four out

may

of five who suffer nerv-

attacks of “ the blues,” ere but paying the pen- alty of early excesses. dread alarm of mpotency, the exhaus- tion «t Spermatorrheea, my be CURED in strict confidence xt moderate expense.

1 book, “ PERFECT

| Send for our fre seal MANHOOD

ERIE MEDICAL CQ.. Buffalo, N.Y,

Johnston's Fluid Beef maintains its high standard as

A Perfect Beef Food.

STAMINAL

is a FOOD and a TONIC combined

It contains the BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic | qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the form of a

Palatable Beef Tea.

Milk Granules

| is the solids of pure Cow’s Miik so treate

that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a product that 1s The perfect cquivalent of | MOTHER'S MILK.

Putiner’s Emulsion, ‘which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of | lungs. cia

STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, as used 26 to 40 years ago. For pay $1 te $5 each,

feeding qualities of

am some

ce te PRES en een

ecm gine re oe en St