f * sa et * * 2

ee

THE

Has been endorsed by the medical

xrofession for twenty vears. (Ask your Doctor.) This is because it is always palatable—always unti- form—always contains the purest N : -Liver Oil ana

hosphites Insist

ott’s Emulsion

—_— ESE -~-- rade-mark Of man

in 50 cent and $1.00

small size may be

> your coug:) OF

PES a Se SS eee Fed =) Ee iV Gea \ é 2 } pe A

a a s é

Sher EB Se eA iis Seer: ; . § il } yer’ y vi a}: Kf BAe. bce 0 €] ASE :\ Se 5

i\CGONSTIFPATION,! iOESILICUS NESS || ia YSPEPSIA, * Sick HEADAGHGE,| REGULATE THE LIVER! { ONE PILL AFTER EATING | INSURE? wOOD CIGESTION. | [PRICE 25 CT. Tee OBIS MEDCo Ne,

V 34's » in P ure are 23 i) tee I ’ ‘g

rt D J ¢

] r , 7 _

* oy mail on

- Sor . S.x boxes $2.50,

DR. L.4.. SMITH & CO.. Toronto. we can sel! you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade— $4.01 u rdozen, or three dozen st $3.75 pe

dozen. Sent by mail to any address por aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may29 Charlottetown

ww laa ite

Uo ce “ _

SSS

ra

tips, ‘ 4 ive

alt’ <u

SZ hl LF JUST THE THI

TSME

LYitsvaus Uciice is Uciiuwus, Bon swe free sample.

PHOTOGRAPH

Superior workmanship, re

G FOR YACH

fined finish prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory) in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Gorner Quesn & Grafton Sts.

and moderate

2.2.00

Want a wife, Want Want a

Wait a

a cool, pa tner, situatior,

Waut a servant girl Want to sell Want to

a farm, sell a house,

Vant to rent a_ house, Want to Wa.t to sell plants or grain

Want to se!

Want to sell or trade anything,

exchange anything,

groceries or drugs,

Want to find customers for anything

Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or catt« ADVERTISE IN

THE ZZAMIN=AE

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Episcopal Resi lence up to noon on SAT URDAY, the 14th day of March, A. D 1896, for of a new Roman Catinolic Cathedral in Charlottetown, ac- cording to plans and specification to be seen at the Episcopal Residence and at the office of F. X. Berlinguet, E+q., Architect, 209 Sc. Joie Street, Quebec, P. Q.

Sai-factory security required for th: faithtul performance of the contract.

Tenders must be accompanied by a cer- tified cheque of 5 per cent. Gn amount of tender. Cheque will be returned if ten- der is not accepted. If tender is accepter

nd per-on tendering fails to enter into contract and sign bonds, will forfeit check

Tenders to be endorsed “ Tenders for New Roman Cath lic Cathedral.”

The New Cathedral Building Commit tee do not bind themselves to accept th lowest or any tender.

By order of Committee.

STEPHEN T, WHITTY,

Secretary.

the erection

Episcopal Residence, Charloitetown, P. E. I., January 28, 1896.

| paying dividends,

| for which an

246 1m guar pat

DAILY EXAMINER .

tHE BANK OF ENGLAND. Interesting Information Regarding a

Institution—The Bankers’ Bank of the Govern-

Famous Bank and the ment.

The London Social ‘ted some exceedingly interesting the Bank of England, some

Economist has or | in| facts about which areas follow 8:

| be remembered that on Jan- 1895, this institution celebrated

“it* uary i ond centennial anniversary. It ed to relieve William ITI. ficulties he experienced in ls to prosecute the war iam Patterson, a

rrvanis OPrpaills

raising funds ainst France Will chant, was the original pro- enterprise.

‘ms of the charter were that the sum of £1,200,000 ($6,000,000 should | and that the should form themselves into a corpora- tion stvied **The Governor and Com- pany of the Bank of England.” The bank was also to have the privilege of

‘ounts of the I ublic debt, |

subscribers

keeping the FS | issuing notes, etc.,

allowan e of £4,000 a vear was tobe granted, The whole of the capital was to be loaned to the Govern- I This interest to- gether with the £4,000 allowance gave revenue of £100,000 per

nent at Sper cent. the bank a annum.

“At its very outset the bank was a servant of the Government, and it has retained that character, but in a some- what diminished degree, through all the agesof its subsequent history. It isa curious fact that although founded by a Scotchman. Scotchmen are chewed by the bank. What the first of the race did to entail the ban upon his fellow-countrymen is not recorded, but

said in London that three descriptions of persons ‘are ex- cluded in practice from employment at the bank—namely, Scotchmen, Jews and Quakers.

‘In the basement of the bank build- ing are barracks in which are quarter- ed thirty daily. It has been the custom to soldiers at the bank ever since the riots of June, 1870,

es-

it is commonly

soldiers

station

; 7 a when anattempt was mace to Sack the

bank. “The Bank of England first issued notes in 1695, which were for £20, The

issued in 1759, and the At one time during the early years of t century notes of £l and £2 were issued, but in 184 all withdrawn from circulation, and no notes are issued for

£10 notes were £5 notes in 1798. he present

they were

less than £5,andl none higher than £1,000. “The notes may le said to be the

safest pieces of paper in the world, as under circumstances the bank could pay with gold any one in cireu- tion without one pound of the capital

any

of the institution being touched. They are a legal tender everywhere in the

United Kingdom, except at the bank where they must be paid in gold. “The bank started with a capital as stated, of £1,200,000. In two years this was increased to £2,201,000. In 1710 it was again increased to £5,560,000. On June 29, 1816, it was increased to its of £14,553,000, equal to No reports of the bank are made beyond the regular weekly, statement.

“The Bank of England has some- times been in difficulties. It failed in 1696, and in its earlier years it was subjected to many runs, some organ- ized by the jealous. private bankers, some the results of political causes.

“The present governor of the bank, and the deputy-governor each receive a salary of £1,000a year. The bank has 24 directors, each of whom must hold £2,000 of stock, and who receive £500 a year compensation. There are in all 1,050 persons employed in the various departments of the institution, and theiramited salaries amount to about £1,490,000 a year.

“Up to 1826 it was the only joint stock bank in England. and until 1835 it remained the only joint stock bank in London. Atthat date the London and Westminster Bank was founded, and atthe same time 40 other joint stock banks were established in Great Britain.

“The Bank of England is not only the banker of the Government, but it is the bankers’ bank. All other banks keep their bullion reserve at the Bank of England, and this is one fact that gives the establishment its special importance as the center of England's monetary system. This reserve is sel- dom allowed to fall below £10,000,000,

“The number of persons receiving dividends is nearly 284,000. Nearly £25,000,000 ($124,000,000) are annually paid out by the bank as dividends on stock annuities, reaching the enor- mous sum of £765,000,000, or say, $3,873 000,000,

itself,

present sum

about 872,700,000.

also

‘During the year 1892 the stock of the bank sold as high as £344 per share, and as low as £325. The highest divi- dend ever paid was in 1697, 27 1-2 per cent., and the lowest, during the years 1853-63, 41-2 per cent. For twenty years the dividend has averaged about 1) per cent.”

The Prompt Messenger Boy.

One of these youths appeared oue rainy Sunday at the door of a Boston church with a message in his hand, Unfortunately the sexton was not at his post at the-outer door; so the 15- year-old started up the center aisle in full rubber regalia, with his well-soaked hat on his head, and his rubber coat shedding water like a street sprinkler. The sermon stopped at once as the boy handed the message up to the minister. Then came the ceremony of signing the black book and the hunting about for a dime, when it was discovered that the message was for the tenor of the choir, and so, without the least sign of frus- tyvation, the boy marched gravely down the aisle again, his hat still on his head, his boots creaking with water and his shining coat still distributing wetness about the carpet. It was some time before the congregation settled down. —Boston Traveler.

Fire Insurance. ‘The Royal Ins, Co. of Liverpoo’,”’ ‘The Phenix Co, of Brooklyn,” The Sun Fire of London.”

The above Companies are possessed oj immense resources, and bave a world-wide reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims.

JOHN McEACHERN, oct23—3 Agent.

TO LET.

That la-ge Shop, part of the “London House” Building, lately occupied by J I. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room up tairs for work shop or store room.

Apply to

HON. DANTEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Esta‘e late Geo, Davies,

Or to F, W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in

Building. oct

, piano, 90%;

BRIDGE OF AN OCEAN LINER. Someof the Ingenious Devices for Nav- igating a Great Steamer.

Tet us spend an hour with Capt. Randle,of the American liner St. Louis, on the bridge in mid-ocean. He first takes us into the wheel-house. It isa rvom about ten feet wide, witha curved front. A wheel about three feet in di- ameter is placed in the center of the room, and you are surprised to see that the quartermaster keeps turning it al- most constantly. You have always thought that he had simply to keep his eye on the floating compass in the box d'rectly in front of him and hold the ship steady on her course. As you look at the compares you see the ship veering now this way, apd now that, as she rolls and plunges, or as one screw turns faster than the other, and thus pulls the ship around. Itis hard to make two independent screws go exactly at the same speed, and so this man at the wheel is busy all the time turning the ship straight. He has to fight the waves and the screws and the winds at the same time, and he is a busy man.

This steering-wheel controls the ship by means of a small column of oil in a lit- tle tube. By turning the wheel this way or that the oil in the tube is forced up or down, and that opens or closes cer- tain valves in the steam-steering gear ‘00 feet away, and the rudder is turned as easily as if a child had done it. In most steamships the steam-steering gear is controlled by bydraulic power—that is, by water—but the use of a column of oil is an improvement.

As you look abont,you see fastened to the cornice directly in front of the wheel man a little scale in black with white linss marked off on it. There is a dial on it, and as the ship rolls you see that this is a devicas to mark the degree of the roll, You may notice that it takes about a second for every degree of a roll. On each side of the room is an- other long, black gauge, and the dials point to certain figures, generally be- tween 90 and 5, These dials are little electrical devicas, showing exactly how many revolutions the screws ara mak- ing. The captain at a glance knows what is going on in the engine room.

Over in the corner of the room is an-

other curious electrical device. It isa little box with a clock in it. The Cap- tain tells you that it is the machine

that controls the whistle in time of fox. The law requires a long blast of the Whistle at such times every two minutes, By pressing a button on this little clock apparatus, and by setting the clock in a certuin manner, the whistle is blown automatically for seven seconds every minute. Just as sure as every minute comes around that whistle will blow soven seconds Under the old way, when aman pulled the whistle cord,there was no exactness in the work. When the fog is over the buttun is re- leased, and the whistle stops.

When You Are a Guest, In an article on ‘‘Some Social Graces,"’ Ruth Ashmore, in January’ Ladies Home Journal, writes of the guest and

host, ettiquette of invitations, of the table, wedding custoins and _ various minor social points. To the woman

who is the guest at a friend’s home she thus aivises: ‘“‘If your visit is to be une of several days or weeks you must make your hostess, if she has not enough to state it in her invitation, un- derstand in your answer not only exact- ly what time you will arrive, but exactly the day and hour when you will leave, and you will show great wisdom if, no matter how much you are enjoying your- self, you refuse to prolong your visit. During your stay you must find every- thing pleasant that your hostess aranges for you. Ask no special service of a servant. You must neither expect nor ask that your laundry be done in the house, and you must take great care not to leave the dainty toilet table or the pretty room in disorder. After you re- turn to your home yeu should write a letter to the lady you have been visiting, thanking her for all the kindness she has shown you, and sending your re- gards to the members of her household,

A Very Idle Wife.

A busy wife, tired of hearing her hus- band declare that women had nothing to do made up a litle statement of the way she had spent her time for one year. She had two children and two servants. Here are a few only of the items which

been wise |

| this device in France.

| some grotesque figure hidden

A GLASS RAILROAD,

ALSO A GLASS FACTORY WITHA GLASS CHIMNEY 105 FEET HIGH.

Glass Shingles and Powder, Too-—-Glass

Dresses, Glass Bonnets, Glass Floor

Plates and Journal Boxes, Glass Church

Bells and Floors,

There was once a time when glass was used only for window panes and mirrors, but since then it has develop- ed into many. different fields. By ineans of a valuable toughening pro- recently discovered, glass may now be molded into lengths and used as railroad ties. Such ties have their advantages. They light, easily transported, rather cheap, have even surfaces and will not decay like wood ties. Glass rails are also produced by this i therefore

cess,

are

toughening process. It is possible to have a complete

same

glass railway. The glass rails are turned out in sizes and shapes similar to those of the ordinary steel street

rails. They are far tougher and resist the action of the elements more success- fully than steel. There is reason to believe before long that we shall be able to ride in glass cars on glass rails laid on glass ties.

All of us are familiar with the glass pavements used in certain sidewalks in order to admit light to a basement. This glass is of the same kind that is used in the manufacturing of ‘‘erindstones.” These are used for fine work on the most delicate instruments, They are much harder than the ordin- ary stone used for grinding purposes.

An enterprising manufacturer of glass at Liverpool, England, has suc- ceeded in advertising his business in a very clever manner. He built a factory of glass bricks and laid it witha heavy

glass

glass floor. The roof was shingled with glass shingles; glass journal

boxes were provided for his machinery, and as a fitting climax to this glassy performance, he added a glass chimney 105 feet high, built wholly of glass bricks. This is said to be of the lightest and most substantial factory buildings in all-England. Itis also fire-proof.

One of the most curious inventions of the last few years is platinized glass. A piece of glass is coated with an ex- ceedingly thin layer of a liquid charged with platinum and is then raised toa red heat. The platinum unites wiih the glass in such a way as to forma very odd sort of mirror, The glass has not lost its transparency, yet if you place it against a wall and look at it, you see your image asin an ordinary looking glass.

But when light is allowed to pass through from the other side, as ina window pane, it appears perfectly transparent like ordinary glass. By constructing a window of this material, you can stand close behind the panes,

one

; in an unlighted room, and see clearly | everything | passers-by

outside, while looking at the window would behold only a fine mirror, in which their own figures would be re- flected, while the person inside would remain invisible.

Various tricks have been played wifh In one of these a person, seeing what appears to be an ordinary window, approaches to look at himself. A sudden change in the

going on

mechanism sends light through the glass frofn the back, whereupon it in-

stantly becomes transparent and the spectator finds himself confronted by behind the magic glass.

Among other interesting uses of glass

| is that of a powder used for sprinkling

silenced the husband once for all: Num- : | glass dress in Toledo Ils probably one

ber of lunches put up, 1,157; meals or dered, 963; desserts prepared, 172; lamps filled and trimmed, 228; rooms dusted (a nine-roomeld house), 2,259; dressed children, 786 times; visits received 879: visits paid, 167; books read, 88; papers read, 558; stories read aloud, 234; games played, 929; church services attended, 125; articles mended, 1,236; articles of clothing made, 120; fancy articles made, 56; letters written, 429; hours at the hours in Sunday School work, 208; sick days, 44; amusements attended, 10.

Singing Workmen. When aman sings at his work yeu may be sure that he is a good worker. On the march German soldiers pearly al- ways sing, and it helps them along won- derfully. Those who go about Christian

work with long faces and no joy n their |

hearts get little done, or do itina way that isanything buta good advertise- ment of their religion. How much more useful anl attrac iva they would be if they rejoiced in the Lord, if they had joy like the men at the battle of Leuthen! They sang a Chris‘ian song as they marched to the engageinent. A general asked the king if he would stop the sing- ing. sing like that can figbt.’’

His Last Purchase,

**Well,’’ he said, as he took off his coat and hung it up on the rack in the hall, “‘T made quite a hit on wheat to-day, sv I stopped in on the way home and bought Helen that marquis which she has been teasing us for.’’

‘I’m glad of that,’’ she replied. ‘‘ The poor girl has besn so anxious to have a nobleman that it wouid have been cruel to have disappointed her. When is he to be delivered?"’ ;

‘*The brokers said they'd get him some naw clothes and burnish him up a_ bit for delivery to-morrow afternoon at what. ever church yon name."’—Chicago Post

Revenge Beforehand,

‘“Just as I expected!’’ said the strug- gling young genius, opening a letter from the editor. ‘‘He says my poem is ‘very good,’ and he accepts it, but ‘under the circumstances’ he does not ‘feel justified in allowing more than $1 for it,’ which ho ‘begs to enclose.’ When he finds out it’s an acrostic conveying the statement that the editor isa stingy old cuss he won't think he got that poem so blamed cheap after all, gol-ding him!’’

—

His Face was a mass vi Blotches.

But now his skin is clear as a year old babe's.

Scott’s Sarsaparilia his Salvation.

Nothing blights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re- pellant to those with whom we comein contact, nor is there any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says Mr. William Alger: My face on one side was a mass of blotches, some of which were constantly full of matter. I run a bake shop doing my own work, but my face got so bad that customers drifted away. Then I hired a man and went to a doctor. He said my blood was in a horrible condition. 1 sold my business and moved to the city where Scott’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me. The first bottle did me much good, and after taking five bottles my skin is as clear as possible, and not a sign of my

revious disfigurement. I say Scott's Rareaperitia is the best blood medicine going and am speaking from experience,

Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers and all diseases arising from vital exhaustion and impure blood are radically cured by Scott's Sarsaparila, a concentrated com-

ound of the finest medicines ever

nown, Your ee has it at$1. But get Scott's, The kind that cures.

€

the hair. This practice, however, is said to be dangerous, as the fine par- ticles are inhaled, much to the injury of the pulmonary organs, stomach and throat. The recent manufacture of a

of the most curious uses to which glass has been put. This garment is de- scribed as being extraordinarily beau- tiful. Its foundation is a silk warp, woven with fine strands of glass. In each strand there are 250 almost in- visible threads. In order to make three-quarters ofa yard of this ma- terial it was necessary to employ four women one whole day,

The dress when completed was pre- sented to the Infanta Eulalie of Spain, Its color was pure white, but the manufacturers say that it can be made jin any color or ina _ vyariety of colors, The seams are glued together instead of sewed, The garment is said to be remarkably pretty, especially under the rays of artificial light.

This is not the only article of dress made of glass. A Venetian manufac- turer has had great success in turning out glass bonnets, which glitter in the sunlight, thus making the wearer ‘at- tractive from a distance. An advant- age of this particular sort of bonnets is

fo,?? ‘ | that they may b rorn in any sor ‘‘No,’’ suid the king,‘‘men that can | y may be worn in any sort of

weather. The rain, in fact, seems only to clean off the dust and make the bonnet sparkle more than ever. The possibilities of the glassmaker’s art— or the milliner’s, if you prefer—have only begun to be realized in this direc- tion.

A church bell of green glass, four- teen inches high and thirteen in di- ameter, has been doing service for several years in England. One of the very latest uses for glass isin filling teeth, This method is said to be par- ticularly effective with the front teeth, where it is less conspicuous than gold, being indistinguishable from the tooth surface.

Some interesting experiments were carried out lately at Berlin by the fire brigade on a patent tire-resisting glass, euitable for skylights. windows and partitions. It proved capable of resist- juga very high temperature, Several patents for rooting glass have been taken out during the last few years, In one of these methods glass is mold- ed on steel wire netting, which greatly increases its strength without lessen- ing its transparency, and consequently it may be used in large sheets,

‘SENISIGIW ATV 40 or jsaAivy oy. sRIL UppaRdesiwg s,pocy] AUM $.32@'4L -y0 ysour oy Ang qdoog oy ‘veya st LSAE aHL

ANEAS A. MACDONALD,

Bartzist er-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan,

Fire and Life Insurauces taken.

Agent for Credit Forcier Franco-Cana dieu, Lancashire Fire Insurance Ce., Great Western Life Assurance Co.

decf —16 &wv

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r., (Late in the employ of James Houg’ton.)

—— =

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen’s Horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to

oard, train, break or keepin road condition

r immediate use. Horse Clipping also at

Terms reasonable, nov2i—135& w 3a

e *

Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oidest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are

i used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

——_ : —_

} 1

SAAS: VSS ANAS

ARQ SSS SESS SSS ESSN UNIUVIIIW TY

AAS

oS Ce iTT

Ss

SASSER RAR ERA AAR NS SS SSS

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them hoalth. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safo and practically perfect as a child's medicine, Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrbewa and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous sir, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and _ bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in ono=size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The fac-simile ison every signature of LSY, Ltd wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

ee ei

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts |

should attend this Session, L. B. MILLER.

jar 2—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.

It is no wonder that rub- bers, which are not the same shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo- ney to employ skilled pattern

Granby Rubbhe eas makers but the result is a satisfactory fit, Each year

new patterns are added, to fit all the latest shoe-shapes, and Granby

Rubbers are always ‘‘ up-to-date.”’ ;

They are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet They Fit the Boot

rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable, Nw extra thick at ball and heel.

HOWAHD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—246

Bissell’s Perfection, Carpet sweeper, THE BET MADE

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY

12, 1896.

Os

‘Si. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Liq §

MONTREAL.

-——— x ——

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895. “T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, LAWKENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA STANI SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from lots of about 150 nilyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99% to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatevcr.”

(cigned) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C7. &

Pref. of Chen

ten samples of the ST YARD GRANULATED barrels each. J have

ten

istry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

N RATTENBUAY

novi9—2aw 25

’ AGENT

—

Wit

“ince, Glass, Bar Tron, Cut Nails, itforse Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes, Steigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s Cross Cut “Saws, Disston’s Ci- cular Saws.

Agents for the celebrated Ameri- can Highland Ranges.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135 > >

fl. § (0... Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,

em

243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St |

HALIFAXZA, N. S.

P. 0. BOX NO. 475. - ly (14) ctl

SS 2 een eee anna = —— -

6 VVVSSVSSSVSSVESSTSISTTSISSS SESS GTS 4608

;

RIPANS'

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

VESBSIVSSD STSSSSSCTVSSESSSSSSSSSSIESOSsvi

«= ae

Creme dela Creme |! a» 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.

‘OLD WEATHER U

Demans Warm Footwear. |

We have the goods that is sure to please the fa mil Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings Moccasins, ete. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

° . . 5 A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents fur the Holiday season.

North Side Market Square.

Charlottecown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy

=e ® & @]BVWBWSBVsVeF >

Wood's Phospheodine.—7%- Great English Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all know2 drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagese® Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mentat Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of — P™! which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's _Before Taking. | Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verze of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, 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 usefulness and 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 Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.

Wood’s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and seem gvanatets ioe SA >> @ > @ % @ @ &@S BBB BFE 2eey