THE
REMARKABLE CASES
Chronic Invalids Raised from Their Sick
DAILY
EXAMINER ,
THE PRICE
_ SHE PAID.
vey :
> We eis
a E. Barr.
_———
(Continued.
® * . re tae. eed Bang = 1 AES By Ameli EMSS F y Ameli Te) AEF + ‘ en 4 _———— ~ -~ At this question & vOK Ol laleemse In
quiry came into her face. She drew her
brows together, and sent Memory back, and back, through all her childhood. Shadows of pain and doubt folllowed the effort. She rose and went to the window
| and looked into the garden, flooded with
Beis After Giving Up Hope
London. Ont.—Henry R. Nicholle, 176 Rectory street. catarr recovered Dr. Chase's catarrh cure, 20¢.
Ma i Crowe's child, itching | ecz cur { se’s Ointment
T N.S—H. H. Sutherland, travel- | ler, every bad case; cured ; Chaee’s Oi; {
Li Vn n gardener, pid | w s; all gone. Chase's Pills L.”Amable Peter Van Allan, eczema for
thr vears. Cured. Chase's Ointment Gower Point—Robano Bartard, dreads | f t ng 4 s, 30 vears, Well again; Chases Ointment 60c. Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching pie i. Chase's Ointment. | Malo eo. Richardson, kidney and liver s er; better. One box Chase's | Pills. 2 | Chesh 1. Will’s son, crippled with | rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, een recovered. Chase’s Pills. Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 80 years; cured, Chase's Pile. 2ix Tor —Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Craw i street, subject of perpetual cohis. (ured by hase’s Syrup of Lim- | weed and Turp: ntine. 25 cents. Dr. Chase's remedies are sold by all deaiers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., mantu- Sacturers, Toronto
scrofula
Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of oe Medical College,
*hiladelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world an the action of drugs. In his last work,
speaking of the treatment |
of scrofula, he says: “It is har ssary to state that cod-liver f all. The < I
@il is the best remedy of a il should be given in emulsion, so prepared as to be palatat .
lata ble
He also says that the hypophosphites should be combined with the oil. Scott’s Emulsion of cod- liver oil, with hypophos- phites, is precisely such a preparation.
i
ie d. s ine, DY on rece." t box, o- Six boxes $2.50, DR. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.
we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per bex gix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0¢ wr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozea. Sent by mail to any address po aid.
GEORGE E. HUGHES,
Charlottetown
va AY FAIWIILY fees SHOULD KNOW THAT
Is 2 very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress.
is & sure cure for Sore
PAIN-KILLER $2,2% =z % Sere
Chitis, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, 204 ail bowel Complaints,
“ar PAIN-KILLER 2252 seer x-~- Bickness, Sick Meadache, Pain in_ the back or Side, Rheumatism aud Neuralgia,
o is TNOVESTIONARLY the PAIN KILLER BEST LINIMENT MADE. It brings srrewy AND PERMANENT RELIEF in all cases of Sruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, ete.
y ad , - is the well tried and PAIN KILLER trusted Sriemd of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, an fact all classes wanting & medicine «iways st hand,
© internally or extermally with
Beware « itmut * genuine PERRY DAVIS Sold everywhere big Buttle.
© CONSTi SILIOUSNESS,
ATION,
PEPSIA,O EADACHE, LATE THE LIVER.
~ DY Cc
ic i
IREGU
ONE PILL AFTER EATING | INSURES GOOD CIGESTION. PRICE 25 CTs. [he DS MEE Co. UD URGES v. Tee IOBOS Monte)
rom cain DRO
and on 2 © ¢.
Students !
You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Coiumn Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a Set.
J. D. TAYLOR,
QUEEN STREET. feblé
moonshine. ‘‘It is the same scene,’’ she whispered, in a soft, awe-struck voice, “and he is the lover that I have dream
ed about ever since 1 was a little girl. Yonder is the twin-tree, and the hazel maze, and the sun dial. I have seen this place in my dreams many a time, and he was always there. Now that he has coma I remember the place. It is my fate. He will love me. I already love him. And if I had only stayed at home, I should have met him months ago. I have spent all the
| spring and summer here, teaching for a
little money, and I have missed just so much of my life and love.’’
The moonlight faded, the company left, the fire died down, and then with soul ou tiptoe, she went to sleep. In the morn- ing, the first words Willie said were: ‘*Papa and Lord Morpeth have gone shoot- ing;’’ and they were like cold water thrown on the whole day. But its rou tine had to be gcne through, and part of it was an afternoon walk in the park. Here there was a great tree with a rustic seat round it, and she sat there while the buys made traps and traced a mole’s winding way. At sunset she rose and called them, and atthe same moment Mr. Mowbray and Lord Morpeth appear- ed. Freddie took his tather’s haud, and Lord Morpeth walked with Wilie and Catherine. As he came to her side, a wondrous beauty flashed into her face. If he had not already felt her charm he must have caught love from her there and then. For love radiated from her glowing cheeks, her starry eyes, her soft speech, her laugh like music, her little movements and expressions of unspeak- able grace and living emotions. And he knew that he alone called forth all this loveliness, Asa bee sips honey he drank it in. He was intoxicated with it. He caught her glances half way. He caught her speech on his smiles. The sway of her clothing made him languid with Je- licious feeling; the touch of her hand thrilled him like a new sense,
They were under the same roof, and of two hearts so enthralled, love found many sweet opportunities. That they were stolen ones, made them ali the sweeter. Love enjoys the idea of contradictions. Love does not really want its course to run smooth. Catherine felt sure Mrs. Mowbray was vexed if Lord Morpeth paid her any attention. If he sat by her side, or took her fora walk, or made an excuse to go with Willie to the school- room, she took care to interfere. Morpeth complained that his position was still harder. His uncle had chosen a wife for him and he was determined to marry no one but Catherine. They made much of such hindrances to their meeting as really existed; they were quite disposed to imagine others that did not exist. They believed themselves to be more in love than any human creatures had ever before been. They took acertain joy in concluding that not only humanity, but destiny was disposed to cross thelr hap- ea Morpeth did this consciously, or it put Catherine more and more under his influence; Catherine was sincere in her self-deception; she knew nothing of life, and was at this time as incapabls of wisely guiding herself as she would have been of piloting a ship across the Atlan-
| tic.
Mr. Mowbray was the first to speak of the subject,
‘“‘Annie,’’ he said to his wife one day, **Morpeth is staying here for the sake of Miss Raeburn. He cares nothing about the pheasants."’
“I have thought that for some time, Thomas,’’
“It he wrongs her in any way I wonld as lief horsewhip him as not. it would be the same as wronging a child. She is as ignorant of life as our little Willie. Why don’t you speak to her?’’
‘* Because if I did, she would likely im- pute to me the meanest and most selfish
reasons. Morpeth would teich her to do so. His interest woul . lead bin that way.”’
“*But if he loves her and wins her love he must marry her. There is no reason against it.’’
There is money against it, or rather poverty. His estate will be sold under the hammer if his uncle does not come to the rescus; and he will not do that un- less Almund marries Miss Muncaster.’’
‘*I fear it is a bad job. You had better send the little girl home.”’
**She suits me, and she suits the boys; but I will send her home at Christmas for two weeks. She will probabiy tell her father. It is his place to tnterfere.”’
‘*Morpeth is going to London with me to-morrow. You could speak to him to- night.’’
“It is none of our business, Thomas. And to people in love God himself could not speak wisdom. But it is near to Christmas, and I willsend her to her father.’’
From this visit, however, Catherine recelved no strength. The struggling bareness and poverty of her home shock- ed her in every sense. She cried pitifully ever her father in its sordid limitations, and was not vonsoled by the fact that he had sold an historical text-book for one hundred pounds, and been requested to write more of thesame kind. This had seomed a marvelous piece of fortune to the simple student, and he had kept it for a Christmas joy to Catherine; but the girl could not imagine riches from such a source. All her life she had seen her father writing, and nothing much had come of it. Yet she was glad to make his home more comfortable, and delight- ed to know that he was no longer depend- ent @& the chapel people for his daily bread.
This visit showed her how far she had wandered from her old self. The small, bare rooms, the plain table, the cram ped unlovely life of her girlhood, pained and shamed her. She felt that she could never return to it, and she longed also to
put her father far from its constraints |
and humiliations. She had talked on this subject very often to her lover, and they had made many pleasant plans for the minister’s future. But at present she could not discuss them; for Almund had particularly wished her to say nothing about him, just at this time. So she
was very often very quiet and silent, and |
the minister wondered where his joyous little girl had gone to.
her, she said ‘‘she was thinking of his
sad lot,"’ and he was grateful and happy |
in her consideration, thinking of her lover, her father did not suspect it. Not by carelessness or mis- take is Love painted blind; is is Mercy
that holds his eyes, so that he cannot see. |
She returned to Otterby with a little heartache. quite as she expected. Her father had become absorbed in his new_ work. anal
It Saved Our Child.
“My little daughter, three and a hal years old, suffered three years with Ecze- ma. Her little body was covered with the itching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment have en- tirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen.”—Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefited by this unfailing cure for piles and skin diseases.
The real satisfaction which praise can afford is when what is repeated aloud agrees with the whispers of conscience. — Johnson,
When he asked |
If she was really |
Nothing at home had been |
aaa swearneO to Dearille Without ner. { Her old acquaintances nad been politely vold, for Catherine had outgrown their patronage, ahd vulgarity does not love, unless its fawors can humiliate. After all, it Was pleasant to see Mrs. Mowbray smiling and nodding a welcome to her, as the w&in stopped at the station; pleas- ant to step into the handsome brougham and have the footman carefully fold the warm furs around her; very pleasant indeed, to tind her own parlor renovated and bright with flowers and firelight, the table delicately spread, and the boys wait ing with open arms to greet her.
Ina day or two, life settled back into the usual routine,and then the Mowbrays went to London for a short season. Cath- erine was left with plenary powers in her own department, and she was happy in the prospect of a fow weeks of quiet in- dependence. Every morning brought her a long passionate letter from her lover, and all her leisure was spent in answer ing these letters,and in tender, languorous dreaming of the man who had taken pos- session not only of her feclings but of her imagination.
About the beginning of February there was a tone of troub]> in Alimund’s corres- pondence. ‘‘His uncle was seriously ill. He feared he would have to go to the south of France with him. He had heard also that the Mowbrays would bring back with them many guests, and a certain Captain Forrester was to be one of them, and he was already furiously jealous of him.’’ Catherine smiled, and yet shes was pleased wtih this exacting affection. What woman does not like her lover to be a litth: jealous of her?
Suddenly one afternoon, Almund arriv- ed at Otterby. Catherine was out with the boys, but be could gness where they were likely to be found, and wont straight to the park pond. Very soon the voices of the three happy skaters con- vinced him that he had been a correct diyiner. Catherine was flying over the ice, the boys vainly trying to catch her ere she reached the goal, and in their eager chase Almund’s approach was not perceived, until they turned and saw him standing on the edge of the pond. Then
it was who could reaqh him first and there was a little hubbub of joy over his ar- rival.
Never had Catherine seemed so exquis- ite and so desirable. If any pitying scruples had been in his heart ere he saw her, the splendor of her beauty and his own overmastering passion for the girl silenced all doubts and made him reckless as to consequences. As they walked home through the winter twilight he told her what urgent case had brought him to Otterby.
‘“My uncle leaves in two days for the Mediterranean,’’ ho said, ‘‘and I must go with him. It is not likely he will ever return alive. lt is true lam his natural heir, but he is enormously rich, and his personal property he can leave as he de- sires. It is most important to me, Cather- ine. Without it, my title will be but a killing burden. I cannot leave you with nothing but a promise between us. There must bean irrevocable tie. You must marry me to-morrow morning.”’
‘ne promise was made, and she was too truthful to waver a moment after it; but sha did not dare to think of what might follow. She was going to make Almund happy, going to give him an unmistakable proof that she desired none but him, and that she fully trusted her future to his honor. Wornen who really love rejoice in such self-sacrifice, and Catherine went to sleep smiling. She was glad to show her love by doing all that love asked; she would trust Almund without guarantee; her faith in him need- ed no witness.
Nine o’clock was an early hour at Ot- terby Manor. When she left the house, half an hour before it, only a servant- maid was about. ‘‘I am going for a walk, Ann,”’ she said, ‘‘but I shall be back be- fore breakfast is served.’’ It was a clear, cold morning, and she walked rapidly, neither debating with herseif or spoiling the grace of her surrender with questions and suspicions. Almund met her at the stile where the park teuched the high- way, and as soon as they entered the church a young man in the usual clerical dress stepped before the chancel railing. Two others walked forward, and after a few sentences which Catherine scarcely heard, and certainly did not recognize, Almund clasped her hand and took her for his wife ‘‘until death should part them.’’ A ring was slipped on her finger, and in an eecst cy of emotion she heard Almuni call her ‘‘wife.’’ Then there was a slight movement, a few words in a low tone, and she was conscious that Almund was paying the priest money and giving directions to one of his witnesses, who was his valet. The next minute they were in the sunlight again, and Almund was holding her hand close, and saying softly to her every word a woman loves to listen to.
So soon to part! That was the shadow of the happy hour; but Catherine would not be sorrowful, She bid Almund ‘‘ good by’’ with radiant smiles, and went back to her duties at Otterby, whtspering his name to her heart all the way home. Only an hour had passed, and yet in that hour she had done what she could never undo; she had stepped across a rubicon, and now there was a great guif between the Catherine of yesterday and to-day. She felt it immediately. The boys’ les- sons were things far off, she covld not bring them within her interests. She had left something of her old self in that old church, and the words spoken over Almund’s and her own clasped hands had been transforming ones. It is, however a fortunate thing when women deeply in love have duties that must be done; and Catherine being conscientious in the smallest matter, soon compelled herself to affect the interest she did not feel, And the inevitabe isa great strength- ener. Inaday or two she realized that Almund wip far from her; that no actna) change in h*r life could take place for some weeks or montis, and that she must either remain at Otterby or go back to her father’s house.
So the winter went,and with the spring the Mowbrays returned to the Manar House. But though nothing like a com plaint was expressed, Catherine was soon sensitive to a difference. She did not
| consider that
the ‘‘difference’’ had first arisen with herself; that her vupils had
——_
long felt it, though they wcre quite un-
able to define the cuarnga. She only wondered what the servants had said to Mrs. Mowbray, or what Mre. Mowbray
had heard in Loydon; and day by day the slight coldness and constraint increased. Before her marriage Catherine would have tried to smile or explain it away; now, she simply did her duty, and wait- ed. When Almund came home, her posi- tion would be altered.
One morning Mrs. Mowbray was a lit- tle unreasonable. She said ‘‘she did not know what had so changed Catherine,’’ and yet when asked, she could not define the change. Catherine felt injured, and was silent and irresponsive. A few words would have cleared the domestic atmos- phere, but they were not said; and the boys played in whispersand did not enjoy their play. By the afternoon mail
+
\
V4 Ny
“THERE
MUST BE AN
‘I cannot do that. I must stay here antil Mrs. Mowbray returns. She expects nothing less from me.’’
“Ido not wish you to leave here just yet, Lonly wish you to marry me. No one but the priest and two witnesses will be present, I have arranged everything. Then, when my poor uncle is no more, I shall return home free and rich, and we shall have a public ceremony. I ask Nothing from you but this. We will part at the church door, and I will not see you again till I can claim you before all the world.”’
She only answered with a sigh, and he continued his pleading until the house was reached. Then he turned to Witlie and said:
**Ask me to tea with Miss Raeburn and you boys. I think you might do that.’
And Willie and Fred jumped at such s delightful proposal, and very soon the ; footman was spreading the table in the | children’s parior, and Catherine was ; pouring out the tea, and Lord Morpeth _ Serving the game pasty. A delightful hour followed the meal, and then the boys wearied with skating and taliing, fell sound asleep; and Lord Morpeth had ‘hig opportunity. All the sweet ways of
‘persuasion known to men, strong and exacting—taught him; and | when he left the Manor House at nine o'clock that night, it was with Cather- ‘ne’s promise to meet him at nine o'clock
the next morning in the parish church at Otterby. The rector was in Italy, and ' the curate lived at the larger village of Otterby-Major; but Almund had a clergyman with him, a friend of his co)- lege days, and ashilling would obtain the kers from the sexton.
eEaEaVYrYSri Sp] ——~ ——e
Ay Exeuisn Soper Generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wher— ever he goes. For years English garti- sons have called “Kilty,” the Military Scotch, Try it yourself and you will al- ways ask for it.
Lawrence A. Wilson & Co.
Testing his Honesty.
Your druggist is honest if when you ask 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
f
AT
IRREVOCABLE Tre.”
Catherine received a letter from Almuna. He said ‘the hal just come from his uncle s funeral. He was ill. He wanted his wife. He begged Catherine to come tohim. But she must let Mrs. Mowbray think she was going back to Market Sorby; he did not want her meddling in their affairs.’’
The letter was an impetuous, passionate appeal, and it found Catheirne in the very mood to answer it. Shesought Mrs. Mowbray, and said she wished to go home.
“*It will be the best place for you,’”’ an- swered the lady. *‘ You are unhappy, and you do not tell me why. I have heard things that may not be true. You do not confide inme. [ think you ought to speak to your father ”’
As it happened, Market-Sorby was on the direct road to London, and Mrs. Mow- bray, hearing Catherine esk for a ticket for that place, was convinced she had re- turned to her home, She was sorry, and she was not sorry. Catherine’s beauty was too remarkable, She was not jealous, but she did not like to hear Mr. Mowbray rave about it; and the boys were really silly where their governess was concerned,
his love— | Yes, it was better to havea change, and
' she very willingly forgot all about Cather-
ine Raeburn’s existence. TO BE CONCLUDED.
HEART DISFASE YIELDS AN INTENDED VICTIM,
The Wife of Capt. Chas. Mugger Radically Cured of Heart Disease of Four Years’ Standing by Dr, Agnews Cure for the Heart,
Mrs. Chas. Mugger, Sydney, N. S.: “For over four years I was afflicted w.th severe heart trouble. Smcthering and choking sensations, swelled feet and ankles, and pain in left side were my symptoms. I doctored constantly, without benefit, and in fact had despaired of ever azain being well. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart was at last tried and to my astonishment gave relief inside of an hour. I have row used three bottles and am completely cured. Noone can use too strong Jan- guege in recommending this remedy, as its powers to cure are truly wonderful,”
Sold at Dodd’s Medical Hall,
tt tt
® 2 Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to many misleading a
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures.
. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
the placing on the market nd unscrupulous imitations Walter
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
What is
MAAR EES SS a
a
GLAAD NSS
WARRAR RAIA AS
Sy
wnat eis
“ae cr
a
SSeS
Castoria is Dr. Samuci Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance.
4é is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, ibles, cures constipation and flatulency.
tecthing f
Castoria relicves
Casteria a...milates ti.e food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving heat
hy and natural sleep. Case
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricad,
Castoria.
*“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi’- @ren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their childrer.”’
Dr. G. C. Ossoon, Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the real interest of tacir children, and use Castori. in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved oned, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Dr. J. F. Kincneror, Conway, Ar
“ Castoria is so well adapted tochilren tha I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiog Ixnown to me.” H. A, Arcnes, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brovklyn, N. ¥
“Our physici-as in the ch'kiren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and althouch we only hare among our medical supplies what is known as reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unsrrep HosprraL anp Dispensary, Boston, Mass
Autien C. Surrs, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
EVENING
SESSION
Siac ccs
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
And Writin
g Academy
Now Open from 7.30 to 9.80 p.m
Those who wish to learn
should attend this Session
the science of Accounts
L. B. MILLER.
jau3—Jy & wy tf
PRINCIPAL.
COLD WEATEES
Demans Warm Footwear.
We have the goods that
Full range of Felts, Rubbers,
Moccasins, etc. We are in
—-_-_—— =
is sure to please the family Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings a position to offer the best
value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.
A nice assortment of
Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’
SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.
-_-_———
WEEKS & WARREN.
North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, Deceraber 20, 1895—135 & wy
rue Lovers
of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China,
Oolong and Ceylon Teas.
to be the best on the flavor and price. when they use it, and
We believe our 22c. Blend market for quality, strength
The public realize a good article
to-day our sales on this Tea
are larger than ever before.
We carry a full line
of Canned Goods, Jams and
Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very
lowest prices.
Our aim is t? bay
seil them at the lowest prices. change for cash or goods.
parts of the city.
the most reliable good and Eggs taken in ex Goods delivered to all)
WILLIAM GRANT & CO.
Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w
QUEEN STREET,
|
THE
di. Lawrence Sugar Refining
MONTREAL.
fx {x}
- — EEE — = = ae = — - - - . : = SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1896.
—— 2
Lid
b0..
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April Sth, 1895,
“T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S.” EX “SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of nalyzed same, aod find them uniformly to contain :
29
33 io TH with no impurities whatever.”
JOHN BAKth EDD
Pref. of Chem rv and ub
about 150
( igned)
rr
N RATTE ..
novl9—2aw 25
ba reis €acu.
my ten samples of the SF EXTRA STANDARD GR ANULATED
I have
-160 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar
ARDS, Ph D.C. ig
Analvst, Montres
aGoNT
EB
t £ Sl
=
-” aa
Zine, Glass, Bar Tron, Cut Nails,
Bierce Nails,
Clinch Nails,
Hi orse
Shoes, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Di--ton’s
‘ross Cut Saws, cular Sawa.
PPisston’=
Ci -
Agents for the celebrated Ameri-
can Highland Ranges.
FENNELL
Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135
&S CHANDLER
x & OO.
Wholesale Wine & Lig uor Merchant:
ITALIAN
WAREHOUSE,
243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water &t HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
ly (14) octld
! ; :
-
ntti: iii
sept24—dy & wky tf
SCs 02286068 4008
IPANS:
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
VPEVSVSVESSsSeVsesssesSssssessssssessesecest
Creme de la Creme av La Fayette
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
HOWARD FLOUR
If you have not yet used it ask
for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—246
A.dvyerisers !
The home circulation is the most valuable fer
advertisers. of our citizens every evening.
Tue EXAMINER reaches the homes
That accoun’s
for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB.
COMPANY.
almost hopeless—casesthathad been treatei by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodiine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulnessand happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address. The Woc d Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada.
Wood’s Phosphodine.—z%- Great English Remedy. Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a& combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in al! stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, ali of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
Wood's
—a
After Taking. i
Wood's Phosphodine is soid by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. =e eet e222 es
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