CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMDER, 1893, | l . \ nN. N N ‘ NE

} ‘ NW Full } pom. E

~

_ » High

” ‘ sets water

after

4 43

~ 0 ;

; 5 ~ , a

4 6 47 «4 8 i

ce - F

-\) 94

i lO :

6 : cs. A 4 iM} tg

i mort

4 10 03

: ' “ 0 {

: ' l {

' ‘ 1 42

' Z 2

; i . 2

' ’ +4

i ey

9 7 Ig

- . i 8 15 ; . ; St | . 3 24) 5 DD | ay | 9 41 251) M ; 7) 10 17 a6 11 ix} 45] 10 52 27 | 43; ll 27 23) 1 6 6i: 21 et 6 ° i 39 | 0 44 305 2) 5 38 IL 3i

$$$ —_———$—$——$————

TL UNIL) EXAMINER

DatLy NEWSPaPER

CADING

"CT Ata

R0om

THE DAILY

TERMS :

Four Dollars a Year.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

advise the Public, may speak free.”— curipides.

Single Coy ‘es Two Cents

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND

SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER

30, 1893.

VOL 32.—NO. 82

oe — : “a res pee ea re ~rewowerse EN ME Rg Visitors to the World's Fairy en Tifa Acenranca Gnoiaty af Naw Vopk | SHOULD TAKE THE BU Lia Bie Elle Assurance pocid J bi now York tonlonis aj TN GUNP AMONG LIF] COMPANE S. latercelonial 2ai.way,, Een ASSE"S .... $15°,060.052 | Which passes througn a Country uur- SURPLUS ti “SL 189,815 vallel for SUTNERY. re i a aa ; 200,199,316 rattata { hieg : " = ; we Charioitetown to Chicago and Reta, Tondon Charamtes and Accident Company. $33 55. (Tie ouly B 1 Gaarantee and Accident Co. doing business in Canada.) a te: ee in date Oe PER igh oan nonsense RL Se: 250,000 | wih ate ; priv ] ~~ cena in Seaman RESERV] ee ee # $98 008

also ait

t

Nov

which is continued as heretofore, a superb | BUFFET ANDSLEEPING C -R, lighted by | electricity, will leave HALIFAX EVERY

MONDAY at I: 2), standard time, run

‘ } t

| Station Agent.

22 Don't travel Second Class when

| Steamers; colonial Kailway, and H«lifax to Rostoa via |

and i «

Huron. TOURIST TICKETS, CHARLOTTETOWN ©» CHICAGO and RETURN, good to 1th |

mber, 13

$48 15,

at correspondingly low rates from all ther Stati

troit aod Port

ous

In acdblition to the regular daily service,

und will be through to CHICAGO WITHOUT ‘THANGE, arriving there WEDNESDAY EVENING, making the FASTES: TIME yetwoen Halifax and Chicago.

Further information can be obtained of any

D. POTTINGER, General Manager Government Raliways. Railway Office, Mone‘on, N. B., / 20th ‘september, iss. 5 dy tl 19th Het

you can go First Class for

nearly the same money. For that rezsu

GG Ta BESTsA

viathe FAST SITIORT LINE—Chariettetown | to Pietou via the

Navigation Company’s Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- |

the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

or P. E. laLanp,

Je ixaued every afternoon, from the office of Tue Examine Poriisuixve Company, in the Lend I we bullding, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IN ADVANCE)

One Yea $1.00 ax ¥ - 200 Tunce M i UG Ose M 0.35 |

Sent pos sid to any part of Canada or the United States

ADVERTISING RATES.

Fors uivertisements which are ordered | for on or two weeks the charge ie Se cents per ime for the first insertion, and 2 rents fo ach continuation. Kate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a red wed rate are quoted for mivertisementa four inches In she or | larger, which are to run for three months or longer

No special notices inserted unless paid for gi the rate of 19 cents per line, and under no eircumstances will such paid notices appear in the local column.

discounts made on all advertise- mnected with Church Fairs, Bazaars,

No notices will be inserted with

Special mettle cr Pienics, ete the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per lime is paid

That Tus Examiner ts considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. quently the most valuable advertising mediam through which to make their announcements public, is abundantiy proved by the fact that norder w ace mm modate our advert isers we

have been compelled to enlarge the paper to

its present etre

Tue Datey Exawesxe is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

h. it Mason, Post O' ce, Charlottetown

Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, ‘

Theo. L. Chappelle, Queen street

J. Meintyre Malpeyue Road,

©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,

lI). Chappell, i’rince Street,

) asaar Swre, Queen Street

& Gray, News Stall, P. E on the trains

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

merside. Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. D. | ordon, |. corgetown, L.. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart Gi. M. Clarke, Alberton.

COS tse

The Weekly Examiner

Is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. which has appeared in the Daily edi! ions, and is « first-class weekly newspaper and fall of the latest news.

The subscription for Tuk Weecty Exam- inke, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for Tag DatLy EXAMINER.

Prosthetic © Dentistry.

lam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on

» different kinds of plates:—Alaminum,

Watt's Metal, Reese’s Metal, (these metals

will not oxidige or tarn blaek in the mouth).

Yulecanive, Celluloid and Zylonite.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. Stamper Bioek, Victoria Row.

h

“DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Betlle- vie Hospital and the New York

Lying-in Hospital, New York City. North

OFFICE Side Queen

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence-—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown,

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, WINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

A. LEOFRED,

(Graduate of Laval and McGill)

MINING ENGINEER.

. | date of issue, from Stations between Char-

MAIN OFFICE dius ... QUEBE BRANCH OFFICE ... STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other For

as ueed 25 to 40 years ago. pay $1 to $5 each. GEORGE LOWE,

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

lamp, vany |

COMMISSION MERCHANT

AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.

* alesroom :

WINES | WINES !

FINEST QUALITY.

~_-

Port, Sherry, Claret, Cham-

pagne, Ke.

—ae

Tusse W oves have been imported from firwt-class European houses, and ar« pure,

reliale and well matured BYRNE BROS.,

Great George Street.

Isiand, and couse- |

S. I. Railway, and

it is made up of matter

interesting

Square |

| Line Princ Co. Exhibition. |

MONTREAL

Queen Street, Chariottetown

sniling from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«-

ville

Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at

|} 8a m. '

ONLY ONE MIGHT AT SEA,

| | | | | | | | |

|

: |

} |

and Trains will be made :—

'

| J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |

| j

}

|

J. UNSWORTH

and the privilege of going on Soard Steamer |

night before departure without extra charge.

For Tickets and all Information apply to

the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Com pany.

Christy Knives

BREAD —CARVING—PARING. FOR. SALE BY R. B. Norton & Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. aug 16.

P. E. I RAILWAY.

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Express for Summerside and Tignish .6 00 a m Accommodation for Mount Stewart,

Georgetown and Souris ‘ wine * Accommodation forSummerside......2 40 pm Express for Mount Stewart, George-

town and Souris... ........----0++-+- 3 OO

Passengers for the West can leave Char-

| lottetown al 6a. m., arriving at Summerside at S.i5 and Tignish at 11.45 a. m., same day, reaching Summerside Charlottetown até6.20 p. m.

returning at 4.05 and Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas- sengers going East can leave Charlottetown at6.30 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.55, or Georgetown at 10a. m., returning to Char- lottetown same day, arriving at 5.35, p. m. Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

Express from Georgetown, Souris and eons Stewart...... ‘ .§ Dam

Accommodation from Summerside...9 40 “ Accommodation trom Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart........... 5 35pm

Express from

Tignish and Sumuiner- side . cevecsere tn i |

“

All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.

D. POTTINGER General Manager.

Superintendent. Moncton,

PE. |, RAILWAY.

In connection with the Prince County Exhib tion and Races, to be held at Sum- meraide on WEDNESDAY, 4th October next, the following arrangement for Fares

On October 4th a Special Train will

S. §. “HALIFAX,”

Standard. }

Leave Charlottetown............. 7.4

15 a.m. “ Royalty Junction..--...--- +

8.00

North Wiltahire............ 835 “*

° a ree re re

ae ee Rie *

a eee oa

“ Freetown ...... * at ae ae 9.30 “

@ Koeustington.......+5>-- 9.45 *

Arrive Summerside... ......-- 10.15 “ Leave » for return... 5.15 p. m.

Return Tickets will be issued by this train, good for return by same train on

‘ottetown aud Colville, inclusive, at $1.00 each, and from other Stations at one first- class fare.

A Special Passenger Train will al-o

Standard.

Leave Tignish........ . 6.45 a. m. re . . cicven'eW'e handel 1ae 7 “ es cake 756 * 6 OLEATY .. «2 oe eeererereeree BSS Picks acecss<s so « Wellington ...........-.. 9.45 “ “ WMiscouche..........-++: 10.10 “ Arrive Summerside... ......--- 10.30 “*

Leave - for return... 5.00 pm

Return Tickets will be issued by this train, good for return by same train on date of issue, from Stations between Tig- nish and Bloomfield, inclusive, at $1.00 each; from Stations between Mill River aud Conway at 80 cts., and from other Stations at one first-class fare. Return Tickets at same rates will be issued from Stations west of Summerside by regular train on October 3rd, good for return ov October 4th and 5th, to parties in charge of Live Stock or other Exhibits.

Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Cape Traverse, Tignish and intermediate Sta- tions to Summerside by —— trains op October 3rd and 4th, g for return on 4th and 5th,

J, UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Oifice, Charlottetown, ? Sept. 26, 1893. 5

|

D. B. STEWART,

General Agent for P. E. Island for both the above Companies. |

OFFICE—G reat Gi orge Street, next to Bank Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, sept] $—law i

Formerly J. D. MeLeod & Co's.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,

Flour, Tea, Biscuits, &c.

We will Eudeaver to give Customers Every Satisfaction

S. B. EN TAN & CO.

& wky

Charlottetown, Sj her 21, 1°93! -eod

THING.

Fine Collection of

' } '

,

2 @ \

>

= 4

2 Ge FN aI

©

“ 7

DE tony

Sipser eS.

2 Cade RO OME ‘ ¢ ) “

ate ee

| } } | ’ } ' |

tock a

W e

Fali aud

from the best German. Seotch and Canadian makers.

have now in

=<

ts >. 2

iter Underclothing,

BEST MAKES OF SEAMLESS UNDERCLOTHING

THE LARGEST SIZES,

Quality ranging from 50c. to $5 per Suit. Inspection solicited

JOHN McLEHOD & CO.,

Tailors and Outfitters. Charlottetown, September 19, 1895.

=~ —

GRAND SALE

OF FURNITURE.

Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is

Passenger disp« sed ( of,

Good Work, New Styles, Beitem Prices

Ai Our Warerasms, Queen Square.

} one! Come ali! Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete.

Come goods.

John Newson. COLONIAL

! Save money and get the best

tLOUSE.

ee

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

, ee During ext week we will offer some very devided Bargains in

Trimmed Hats and Benaets, Parasols, Blouses and Shirt Waists, Ostrich and Ceck Pesthber Boas, Xe.

TO VISITORS!

We would call the attention of our Country Customers to our stock © LADIES’ FURS, consisting of Ladies’ Fur Jackets, ies’ Pur | hadies’ Fur Capes, Ladie,’ Fur Rufls, tac? WD Ladies’ Fur Collars, Ladies’ Fur Boas. Our FURS are all made of NO, | STOCK, and consist of the very latest Inspection invited.

HENRY MORGAN & CO., Montreal,

Ladies’ Fur offs,

styles.

sept23—tu th sat Corner St. Catherine Street and Phillips Square.

onl? RERAOWLEDS aChly ACKUOWLEDGED Gy tie Sisters cf Mercy.

The I’hccapoe Indian Rerme«dice Feuard te be Tovaiuanble et a Famous New Engiand Preparatery Scleool.— Tieir Use ts Alwuys Found to be Beuedicial.

—_—

The Sisters af Mercy who conduct the St. Augustine’s Preparatory Buard- ing School at Hart ford, Conn., write that they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedies invaluable to them in caring for the health of the scholars under their charge. ‘“Kick- apoo Indian Sagwa, Kick2poe Indiaa Oi) audKickapoo Iudian Cough Cure” they say, “bave been used here with the most gratifying results. These aimple remedies of the Indian race de- serve the widest possible recognition, and their uce is always beneficial,” The

Kickapoo Indian Remedies,

Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure,

Kickapoo Indian Oil,

Kickapoo Indicn Saive,

Kickapoo Indian Werm Killer

and

KICKAPUS INDIAN SAGWA, The Grandest Remedy of the Universe, For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

—_

Halifax & P. E. Island §.§, Line.

STEAMER FaASTNET

Leaves Halifax, N.8., for Charlottetown every Monday, 6 p. m.

Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax about 6 a. m., Wednesday.

Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside about 10 a. m., Wednesday.

Arrives Charlottetown about 4 a. m., Thursday.

Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N. B.. 4p. m., Thursday.

For Freight or Passage apply to WwW. W. CLARKE, Agent.

from Summerside

Charlottetown, July 12, 1898. HOUSE TO LET. TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling House situated on corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. Enquire of

THOMAS W. DODD, At Medical Hall.

sept23—tf

e" sy Dre *sis[S8nuq [[e 3v ‘e(tiog aed s3U90 eg

"“lOA TSN

40 ROWVOITdZV EXO 1¢ CREO STLAVISKI Bl I VISTVHNAN

| FHOVaGVGH | FHOVHLOOL

TO LET

STORE on Queen Str-et,

he store and

premises occupied at present by J. D. Reid, Esg., on Qneen Street. Possession given on October Ist. Rent moderate.

Apply to DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors.

Ch’town, Sept 2i—lw.

‘stholatest triumph in paarmacy fortheeure of ali tee symptoms indiesting IDNBY AND Urves Compleint. Jf you s:e troubled with,

veness, esé, Geur ‘

"

Meadache Indigestion, Poon Aprrritx, CIRED Fr tL ING, FE BEUyY aTIO Pars, Sleeple ights, Melancholy Feeling, Bact Acwn, embrey's Kidney aud Liver Cu

willgive immediate Sold at all Drug Stores, Membray liedicine Company ? of Peterborough, (Linsited), ONT

and Cough.

Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thia dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock- ings, or any other cause te ndiag to check suddenly the perspiration. The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lungs or tsroat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which nature tries to throw off by expectora- tion. In many cases she is unable tr co so without assistance, and this ix

Why. you use Allen’s Lung Balsam.

Three Size Botties, 25C4 50C, $1.00

cuarowevown, Sepeember ZG, 1893.

; |

}

}

QUEER OCCUPATIONS. Unuswal aed Nevel Metheds ef Making a» Living ta » Great City,

Ina city like New York the men ani

} women who earv their Lvelilood by odd

occupations forms a@ vastarmy. The names of their different modes of living would fill a volume in themselves Modern progress and the never eudiag

is continu dly swel.iny the ranks Abou a dozen men make a good livieg anony the workimw jewelers in the vicinity of Maiden Lane and im less preseutious lo- calities demaguetizing watches. Tee

tasters form another class of mea with odd occupation, They congregate

around Pearl street, at the xppraisers’ stores, and are to be found on the floor of the Produce and Fruit Hichanuges. They never drink, aud seiiom smuke, and they take aa much care of tiuvir pal- ate as a primma donna does of ker roice. Withia the past twe years a nuuiber of men have started into tie business of visiting, witheut Imviistir, tue rooms of young mer in bosriing-housea, fur- nis rooms and flat, accing them if they have anything & «.!, aad cewelui- ing a cash tramsactioa wit «spot. This system saves the miolests ef tie dude and insures the pritacy ef the tramsac- tions. Tie painting of black eyes is a flourishing bus mess. Only ao year ago there was but one profe-sional whe made the treatinent of di-colored optics a special business. Now that profession is no longer eomfined to dows town, and there are four es ablisimens abore Twenty third street, each emploring as many assistants as a popular parber's

-p. The uenal oreatrnent is t extract tue extrararated Bleed by ieeches and then to paint the acis, When this is carefully dome the “sign of tre Blaek- guard,” as Theckeray called it, @ well nigh obliterated. The tatteers are te be found only ia the dime mureime and on the water fiont, smear Coenties slip. Those on Gouth street are ex-sailers and their principal customers are sean-geing men. The men whe sel! sidewalk movel- ties, such as the mechanical walking toys, make mueh greater profit than one would suppose. and those whe rend them ean afford wt drees muck better than they de enly it would hurt their bust- ness,at least that seems to be the general opie These wys wholesale at about $1.20 a deren, and the street venders easily get 25 cents each fer them while the novelty lasts, giving them the hand- some profit of $2.40 a dozen. There are two very lhiandsome lads, about 15 and 16 years of age, who finda lIueratire busi- ness in polishing up the haadies ef the big front doors, brass door plates, bell pulls and letter boxes of the flats and residences of the West Side. from Twenty-third street up. They eharge frem 10 cents to 25 cents for each house, and meke from $7 to $8 a week each at a work that is, they consider, met half as hard as what they were accustomed to do as messenger boys in the district telegraph service.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.

Mew te Bat.

Most people think they know how to ent, but it is the object of Professor W. O. Atwater’s article on “Food Waste in American Households” in The Forum for September to prove that they do not; and he does prove that most people, in doing their table marketing, buy in rute. Nowhere elee, in fact, is the folly of buyiag the most expensive things for the supposed reason that they are the beet things so universal, Professor At- water renders what deserves appreciation asapublic service by showing that in many cases the most nutritious fare is both re and cheaper than the viands that are foolishly bought by people who need economy in expenditure, because of habiis of rich—which is very often un- wholesome—living.

For example, most —_ think a ten- derloin steak must &@ much more nourishing article than a plain steak, because it cosis more. The same principle actuates many buyers in pur- chasing high-priced butter, fine flour-— with much of the nutriment belted out of it—and delicete fish and vegetables. Mr. Atwater classifies the benefits we get from food under twe heads: Protein, which nourishes the tissues, and caloric, whence is derived heat and energy. A round steak costing fifteen cente a pound contains as much of both as a tenderloin costing fifty cents, and is just as digestible. Oysters and eggs are very low im protein and butter and sugar have noae, yet hew many peeple think these things mecessary to their neurishmen:! ey are richer, in the reverse order, in the fatty elements which make heat amd energy; but Pro- fessor Atwater’s figures show that there are fouds preferabie to all of them for both the principal benetite needed. The

following table, vesed on his researchee, gives the order of value of foeds for the two purposes: Nourishment. RBnergy. 1. Corn meal, 1. Corn meal. 2. Wheat fleur. 2 Wheat dour. %. Oatmeal. & Oatmeal. 4. Salt cod, 4. Sugar. 6. Beef (meck). 6. Potatoes, 6. Cheese. 6. Salt pork. 7. Potatoes. 7. Wheat bread. &. Wheat bread. 8. Cheese. %. Chickes %. Butter. 10. Milk. 16. Beef (weck). ll. Eges. il. Milk. 12. Sirloin. 12. Birloia 18. Mutton. 13. Salt cod. 14. Salmon. 14. Mutton. 16. Oy®’” +s. MB. Eggs. 16. Salt pork. 16 Chicken. 17. Balmon. 18, Oysters,

There is a difference in the relative re- uirements of the professional man and e physical laborer in the matter of food. The latter needs about 10 per cent, more nourishment and 30 per eent. more heat or energy than the former. It is estimated that one-half of the workingman’s income goes for food. It is plain, then, that mueh money might be saved by cutting off expemdi- ture for the non-nutzitious fovds that are also low in heat or energy making qualities.

Rudyard Kipliag’s Heme.

Rudyard Kipling’s new howe at Brat- tleborough, Vt., which bas just been cowpleied, stands ea a hillside and com- mands a wide view ef the Connecticut Valley and the New Hampshire hills. It is atwe-steory frame house. 70 feet long and 22 feet wide. There is ene tier of eleven roome facing toward the high- way on the east. Opposite them is a large hall into which opens the front door, the only means of entrance and exit. The house has four open fireplaces andafurnace. Mr. Kipling’s study is the southeast corner room, and it con- tains a bay window. In the attic is a billiard room lighted by two dormer windows,

Moree Talk.

Pony—What does your rider weigh? | four, end distilling the —Hlarper’s Bazar.

Hackney—Two eighty. Pony—Oh, that’s too weighty for me,

“I Dont Want Any Dinner”

Well, if you should miss & meat, a... better. Don’} let anybody induce you to eat if you don’t feel ®nelined. Tell them to mind their own stomach and you will mind yours. The appetite will return after the digestion is made all right, end one of the safest and surest helps in that direction is a course of Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, now on sale by al] drug- gists ir Canada. “

USE SKOwA’'S DISCOVERY, the great B vod and Nerve Remedy.

ee BAILING UNDER TOO MUCH CANV’S ladientions ef a Big Crep ef Insomnta and fesanity, Due te Hard Times. The nerve specialist has already bogu to see the eifect of the nerve wear av

tear due tk. tie sir.ngency. Lotervie | With severa: S. laws physicians sh | three or four times tue ordinary run

| people why are troabl d by their nerves , | but, as Dr, Cuarles H. Hughes Mils and daily increasing struggle forexistence | : nt

We haven't begua to see what it is t

be. Tist won't come for 6.me time.’ The effect of such « condition of affair

as the present, says tre doctor, is to in

Sensify the nerve and weutal strain. After siis ie prolonled a certain lengsh of time we havea reactionsry «xhaustion of the nerve ceniers, and especinily the higher nerve center,the brain. Wien we have this verve center or brain cxhaus- tion we have instability of acuon, The braim and nervous system Constitutes a machine. Ite me baie is as much dependent on nutrivion

Cosréer mechiauisins ef man’s coutriv-

ances depends on man's supply of fuel, |

proper lubrication, and atiention. You miust woud up tue machinery of the mind just as sou wood the fire under a beiler. Tie modern business-man for- get this logical fact and the physiolog’- cal law of the organic integrity of the movementin the human maciine. He treats his brain much: es if it were en- dowed with the capacity for perpetual motion. He stimulates it when he ought to put ittosieep. He works it when he ought to assist i: or at least allow it to rest.

The state of business, the anxiety, the uncertainty, the vxaguisied and vanish- ing confidence, s +8 o.e authority, rots the organiem of needed rest and repair, and collapse murt follow s#s the natural consequence, The situation is breeding, and will! breed etil! greacer evil, nervous break-downs on sii sides. Anxiety of the kind we hare had robs the individual of sleep, and this, if greatiy prolonged, leads to insomnia, an inability to sleep. When the opportunity comes for rest tive person thus affected would sleep, bur can't, because of the intense excitability of the brain cells This overexcited con- dition of the idea center, the brain, leads to prolonged imromnia and this to imsanity, and this to suicide. The broker's paralysis, as used, is only an- other expression for the nerve instability resulting from brain overtax, and when coupled with marked insomnia, insanity is not only the frequent but tue usual outcome. The crop of nervous dis- ease and mental orerihrow is harvested with every great national perturbation, financial, political, or otherwise, but his- tory shows that the calamity follows in the wake of the storm, so that we see it, and it is most —— when the storm is over, like the debris of a tornado,

Dr. Hughes, among others, was asked what he thought of the tendency to- ward suicide during such a nerve condi- tion of the public. He cited the fact that the suicide had already begun to appear. Suiciuste, he explained, so often dependent upon a morbid depression of the mind, associated with hereditary un- stableness of the brain, is the most legi- timate result of such a prolonged finan- eial disturbance and may be looked for in abundance.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.

Piew Mandle Fancies.

Do not run wild after “novelties,” let the enthusiast do ‘hat. Be content with that which has been tried and found to be good

Some men who are the most careful about the fit of their own collars are the most careless about the fit of those their horses wear.

Some dairymen ‘‘get along” better than others, because they keep their farm buildings painted and the fences at a lawful height.

Cultivation of the soil to kill weeds is

r cultivation, but to cultivate so thor- oughly that weeds do not grow, is the science of gardening and farming.

Do not think the garden made when the seeds are sown. There is always something to be done until frost has kill- ed the plants, and after that the pleas- ure of selecting seeds for another year.

A slight ear of newly-cut grass on the lily beds will materially increase the size of the flowers, and keep them from premature decay, because it keeps the soil moist and cool. The same will apply w beds of annuals.

A cow will kick back when beaten, and afterward may kick without provo- eation. While she is in a kicking frame ef mind her nerrous system is so dis- turbed that she forgets to give down a

of her milk, anu she soon becomes valueless.

Trim shrubs soon after they are done flowering, aud do it by cutting out ail the old wood, leaving the new growth to flower the next season. Never shorten in shruis; it destroys their grace- fulness. Many of them are ruined in that way.

A dog's usefulness is singularly mis- understood when he is considered valu- able merely to drivein the cows froim the ture. Some dogs, however, are better to drive cows than the irrespon- sible hired hands who will thougitlessly burl stones ani sticks at them.

The Piam and Its Uses.

Our plum is the cultivated plum of the en, whose parent is a native of Asia and southern Europe, but which has taken sokindly tothe conditions of soil and climate in our newer world that many of the choicest varieties seem al- most spontaneously produced here, varie jes surpas*ing in beauty and flavor the most ised plums of France er England.

The most important form of the plum in commerce is that of prunes, as they are exported from France, Turkey, and our own California to every part of the

ee

world. The finer cless of prunes passes cavongh a very careful course of treat- ment before being put into the market.

The plums are gathered when just ripe

h to fall from the trees on being slightly shaken. They are all picked by band, care being taken not to gather them until the sun has entirely dried off the dew. They are then epread in shal- low beskets, and kept in acool place un- til they become very soft, when they are shut in a spent oven for 24 hours, then taken eut, carefuliy turned, and, the oven being reheated, slightly warmer than before, returned to it.

This operation is again repeated, when they are taken out and le‘. to get quite cold. The nextstep in the process is “rounding,” an operation consisting of tarning the stone in the plum without breaking the skin and pressing the two ends together between thumb and finger. Twice more are they then submit to heat, after which they are packed in jars er boxes for sale.

In southern France a spirit is ob-

| tained by fermenting the bruised pulp

and kernels of the plum with honey and

Eudurance in Pain,

Untold agonies are silently endured by thousands of sufferers from Piles. The use of Hawker’s Pile Cure soothes the pain, relieves the inJammation and makes a perfect and permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Sold everywhere. It afflicted try it. eco

Mr. Henry Theakston, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Halifax, says: “I have used Puttner’s Emulsion for simple and obetin- ate cough and general debility. In every case it given the utmost satisfaction. T recommend it as a family medicine.” ...

andiestus the |

Rey. Axford, Rector

¥. J. H.

St. Jonn’s

f Eprscoran Crvrcn,

Conwallis,N.S.says:

Mr. Borden is a neighbor of mine» and I know that his statement is true

Rheumatism & Paralysis CAN BE CURED.

Mr. Borden says: Have had Rhen- matism for 15 years. In the autumn of 1890 I had a severe attack. I could not sleep, my feet and legs swelled and life was almost unbearable. Physt- cians, patent medicines and electric batteries gave me no relief.

Skoda’s Cures.

{ was treated four months in the Hospital, but after being at home one week was as bad as ever. Have tak- en 6 bottles of Skoda’s Discovery and fev] like a new man.

Skoda’s Little Tablet a sick headache and dyepepaae —— MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. SKODA DISCOVERY O0., LTD., WOLFVILLE, , 8.

, ie » (hs tletown,

‘HRS

4NopyNe

LINIMERT

\KE any OT Ve vee ER FOr sate ase

Originated by aa Cid Family Paysician, Th ; n k Of it. oe for more than Eignty

’ , and stillleads, Gene. ration after Gencration have used and blessed tt Every Traveler suould have a bottle in his satchel,

Every Sufferer fv7,. haumatiam, me gry Headache, Diphtheria.Coughs Catarrh, Bron- ohitia, Asta

Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameresa

Soreness io Boxiyor Limbs, Stuff Joints or Strains,

wil tind ta this old Apodyne relief and speedy cure

re Should have Johnson's -

ve ry Mother anodyne Liniment in the

Sa ad house for Croup, Colds,

tis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Crampa

1 any family without

Relieves alt

cur tr Cont a life a Summer ic, Price, 3% cts. post-paid; 6 bot. d. 1. & Johnson & Co.. Boston Masa,

~A ESS Dal

[WO > CO9288278O8

vers wai eile the When We assert tha

s9

Dodd’s

Tw A Kidney Pills ° VINA ACU sie Mineinn als " ¢ iife Backache, Dropsy, limbago, Bright’s bis. $ ease, Kheumatism and all other forms of Kidney @ lrovbies, we are backed 8 by the testimony of ail

who have used them. TH+ CURE TOSTAY CURED, @

. By a frug

gists or mail on receipt « f price, ¢ 3 gocenty Dr, L. A. Smith & Cc., Toronto,

YoCUew~vse

{

a L

VECO UVULE LLL Ow

»~ .

“You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottics of

MALT O PEPTONIZED ORTER,

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TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA.

Nighly Recommended by Physicians,

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—VOOW NWO O8 OW YG WSs VHUWY¢

2

WIOw

WILE-CUR

“Backache

the 8c of the system.

means the kid- neys are in “Delay te trouble. Dodd's | dange-ous, Wap

Kidney Pills give prompt relief.” “75 per cent. of disease is rst caused by disoidered § kid-

lected hianey troubles reap*t in Bad Bloox Dyspepsia, Liver Compiaint, ava the most dan

neys. gerous of eit, “Mightas well | Brights Disease,

try ta have a} Diabetes aud

healthy city | Dropsy.”

without sewer- age, aa good health when the kidneys are| Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used.

Sold oy all dealers or sent by mailon receigt

Peli ett on Toran We ee Dr. L. A Smith & So. Toronta, Wi book called Kidaey Taik, =

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently Oc

“The above diseases cannot exist wheres

’ upied by Mr Join Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated fitted throughout with ho water heating apparatus — with good stablefaud coach house App vy wo

W. W. BEER

ho ise

Jy PO tf

munny TO (OAN— arm aod City Po In small amo L. Moore, London town,