;

THE

2 a" conditions ' In ie condit ; the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-li

is 1 |. For this reason Ww ) Jc. S23 \\ l S ¢ } nary ‘ 4 i sel | ~ a : t I esand chilaren. In « er conditions gain mus e slow sometimes : *% , , ry 2 = ve eptible, nea l 4 : - t , ry iy qa PALA up il ,aay. : j ied I s Scotts Emulsion must > taken as nourisn ‘ I I 1 ratner than } - med food prepared tor tire: it weak digestions. Seoorr & wwe, Chemists, 7 sox. and $1.00 <7 ae

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GURE

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Wee tee Dodd's Kidney I

cas s [yisease, Di: s Lu g 1 1 B od—or mor

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six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 we-rdozen, or three at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail address por* aid.

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morality of

DAILY

K

ARNE

BY BRI HARTE, Cont : t uici restraining his farker clapped his hat on his and walked quietly away. The two stood watching him in silence t is figure was lust in the under- rus hen they spoke ‘Like him, wasn’t it?’ said Demo- res ust him—all over!"’ said Smey. fhink of him having that atoc’ stow- ed away all these years and hever even ring 3: dear old bead about it.’ And think of his wanting to put the whole thing into this rotten hillside w Us And he'd have done tt, by gosh. and nev thought of it again! That's Sarker ** Dear old man Good old chap!"’ ‘‘I’'vye been wondering if one of us

onghtn’t to have ne with him. He's just as likely to pour Lic money into the first lap that opens for it,’’ said Stacy. Ibe more reason why we shouldn't prevent him, or seem to prevent him,”’ | said Demorest, almost fiercely. There | will be knaves and fools enough who will try to put the idea of our using him nto his simple heart without that. No, | Let him doas he likes with it—but let him be himself l’a rather have him

come back to us, even after he's lost the money—his old self, and emp'y-handed, than try to change the stuff God put into him and make him more like others,”’

The tone and manner were so different from Demorest's usual levity, that Stacy was silent. After «# pause, he said: ‘*Well, we shall miss him on the billside, won't we."

Demorest did not reply. his hand a | small siip from a say began slowly to pull the

Reaching out wrenched off a neur him and leaves off one by

. until they were all gone. Then he switehed it in the air, struck his bootleg with it and = said, roughiy: let's go to work,”’ and

bstrac tedly he

ling

sinartly **Come, strode away.

Mewitime Barker on his way to Boom- less singular in his manner, up his slightly-affected attitude sight ef the nature, bis emo

ville was no He kept until he had lost But, a simple tions were less complex. If he had not seen the undoubted look of affection in the-eyes of his partners he would have imagiped that they were jealous of his good fortune. Yet why had they refused bis offer to share it with them? Why had

cabia,

being of

they so strangely assumed that their partnership with him had closed? Why had they declined to go with him? Why

had this money—of which he had thought so little and for which he had cared so dittle—ch them towards him? It had not changed him—he was the same‘ He rememilered how they had often laughed over a ‘‘prospective

at ged

talked and stroke’’ in mining and speculated what they would do with the money! And now that *‘luck’’ had occurred to one of them, individually, the effect was only to alienate them! He could not make it out! He was hurt, wounded—yet oddly enough he was conscious now ofa certain power within him to hurt and wound in retribution. He was rich; he would les them see he could do without them! He sas quite free now to think only of him- self and Kitty!

For it must be recorded that, with ali the young gentletman’s simplicity and unselfishness; with all his loyal attitude to his partners, his first thought at the moment he grasped the fact of his wealth was of & young lady. It was Kitty Carter, the daughter of the hotel-keeper at Boomville, who owned the claims fhat the partners had mutually coveted, Thata pretty girl’s fage should flash upon him with his conviction that he was now a rich man meant, perhaps, no dis- loyalty to his partners, whom he would still have helped. But it occurred to him now, in his half-hurt, half-vengeful state, that they had often joked him about Kitty, and perhaps further con- fidence with them was debarred. And it was only due to his dignity that he should now see Kitty at once.

This was easy enough, for in the native

1 | | , a yj

——

‘‘B’GOSH, HE HAS GOT ’EM,”

simplicity of Boomvyille and the economic arrangenients of her father, she occasion-

ally waited upon the hotel table. Half the town was always actively in love

with her; the other balf had been, and was silent, cynical, but hopsless in de- feat. For Kitty was one of those singu- lariy pretty girls occasionally met in south-western frontier civilization whose distinct and origina} refinement of face and figure were su remarkable and orig- inal as to cast aGoubt on the sagacity and prescience of one parent and the the other, yet, no doubt, with equal injustice. But the fact re- mained that she was slight, graceful, and self-contained, and moved beside her stumpy, common father and her faded, commonplace mother in the dining-room ef the Boomville hotel like some dis- tinguished alien. ‘The three partners, by virtue, perhaps, of their college edu- cation and refined manners, had beep ex- @eptionally noticed by Kitty. And for some occult reason, the more serious, perhaps, because it had no obvious or logical presumption to the world general- ly, Barker was particularly favored.

—

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Beer & Goff, Charlottetown.

Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown.

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Albt. Craig, Emerald. -

Cyrus Morris, Bradal} a- e

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McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. Ever’ householder should give Domrxion Biexy Tea atrial. It has great strengts fin> flavor and is delicious in the cup.

Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.

XAMINER .

He quickened his pace and as the flag- staff of the Boomville hotel rose before him iv the little hollow he seriously de- bated whether he had not batter go te the bank first, deposit hie shares, geta small advance on them to buy & new necktie ora ‘‘boiled shirt,’’ in which to present himself to Miss Kitty; but re- memibering that he had partly given his word to Demorest that he would keep his shares intact for the present he abandon- ed this project, probably from the fact that his projected confidence with Kitty was already a violation of Demorest’s in- junctions of secrecy, and his conscience

was sufficiently burdened with that breach of faith.

But when he reached the hotel a strange trepidation overcame him. ‘The

dining-room was at its slack water, be- tween the ebb of breakfast and before the tluw of preparation for the midday meal. He could not have his interview with Kitty in that dreary waste of reversed chairs and bare, trestle-like tables. and she was possibly engaged in her house- hold duties.) But Miss Kitty had already seen him cross the road, and had lounged inte the dining-room with an artfully simulated air of casually oxamining it. At the unexpected vision of his hopes, arrayed in the sweetest and freshest of rosebud sprigged prints, his heart falter- ed. ‘‘hen, partly with the desperation of a timid man and partly through the working of a half-formed resolution, he met ber bright smile with a simple in- quiry for her father. Mise Kitty bit her pretty lip, smiled slightly, and preceded him with great formality to the office. Opening the door, without raising her lashes to either her father er the visitor, she said, with a mischievous accenti: g of the professional manner; ‘'Mr. Bork- er, to see you on business,’’ and tripped sweetly away.

And this slight incident precipitated the crisis. For Barker instantly made up his mind that he must purchase the next claim for his partners of this man Carter, and that he would ba obliged to confide to him the details of his good fortune, as a proof of his sincerity and his abiilty to pay for it. He did so bluntly. Carter was a shrewd business man, and the well-known simplicity of Barker was a proof of Lis truthfulness, to say nothing of the shares that were shown to him! Hits selling price for his claim had beeu two hundred dollars, but here was arich customer who, from a mere foolish sentiment, would be, bo doubt, willing to pay more. He hesitated wi ha bland but superior smile. ‘*Ah,

hat was my prica at my last offer, Mr Barker,’’ he said, suavely, ‘*but you s3e thingsare going up since then.’”’

The keenest duplicity is apt to fail be- fore absolute si.nplicity. Barker, thoroughly believing him, and already a little frightened at his own presumption —not for the amount of the money in- volved—vbut from tie possibility of his partners refusing his gift utterly, quick- ly took advantage of this locus peniten-

AT 30 DAYs.

GIVE ME YOUR NOTES tiae. ‘‘No matter, then,’’ he said, hur- riedily, ‘‘perhaps I had better consult my artpers first; in fact,’ hea adled, with a gra uitous truthfulness all hisown, *‘I

hardly know whether they will take it if ne, 80 I think I'll wait.”’ Carter was staggerel. This would

clearly not do. He recovered himseif with an insinuating smile. ‘* You pulled me up too short,’’ Mr. Barker. I'm a business man, but, blast it all! what's that among friends’ If you reckoned I rive my word at two hundred—whys, I’m chere! Say no more about it—the claim’s youra. I'll make you out a bill of sale ones. But,’’ hesitated Barker, ‘‘you ee I haven’t got the money yet, and—’’

‘*Money?’’ echoed Carter, blunt'y, ‘what's that among frends? Gimme your rote at thirty days—that's good enough forme An’ we'll settle the bull thing yow--rothing like finishing a job while you're *boutit.’’ And before the bewil- ie-ed and doubtfal visiter could protest, xe «chad filled up a@ promissory note for Barker’s signature, and himself signed a vill of sale forthe claim. ‘‘Would you like to take your partners by SUIT Pise sbout this yer little gift of yours?’ he sdded smilingiy. ‘‘Well, my messenger is starting for the Gulch in fiva minutes; se’s going by your cabin, and he can just trop this bill o’ sale, as a kind o’ ‘settled tac , on ’em afore ther can say anything, ‘Vhere’s nothing like ac.in’ on the

pot in these sort of things. And don’t you hurry bout them, either. You see, you sorter owe us a friendly call—havin’ slways dropped inter the hotel only asa eustomer—s> ye’ll stop here over lunch- son, and I reckon, asthe old woman is busy, why Kitty will try to make the time pasa till then by playin’ for you on her new pianner.’’

Deighted, yet bewildered by the unex- pect2d invitation and opportunity, Bark- er mechanically signed the promissory note, and as mechanically addressed the envelope of the bill of sale to Demoreat, which Carter gave to the messenger. Then he followed his host across the hall to the apartment known as ‘‘Misa Kit ty’s perlor.’’ Ho had often heard of it as & sanctum impervious to the ordinary guest. Whatever functions the young girl assumed at the hotel and among her father’s boarders, it was vaguely under- stood that she dropp-d them on crossing that sacred threshold, and became ‘‘ Miss Carter.’’ The county judge had been en- tertained there and the wife of the bank manager. Barker's admission there was consequently an unprecedented honor, He cast his eyes timidly around the room, redolent and suggestive in vari- ous charming little ways of the young gicl’s presence, There was the cottago piano, which had been brought up in sections on the backs of mules from the foot of the montain; there was a crayon head of Minerva, done by the fair occa- pant at the age of twelve; there wasa profile of herself done by a travelling artist; there were pretty little china ornaments and many flowers, notably a faded but still scented woodland eghrab

ee?

whieh Barker had presented her two weeks ago, and over which Miss Kitty had discreetly thrown her white hand- kerchief as he entered, <A wave of hope passed over him at the act, but It was guickly spent as Mr. Carter’s roughly- playful voice introduced him.

"Ye kin give Mr, Barkera tune or two to pass timeafore lunch, Kitty. You kin let him see what you’re doing in that line. But you'll have to sit up now —for this young man’s come inter some property, and will be sasheying round in ’Frisco afore long with a biled shirt and & stovepipe and be givin’ the go by to Boomvilie, Well! you young folks will excuse me for awhile, as I reckon I'll just toddle over and get the recorder to put that bill o* sale on record. Nothin’ like squarin’ things to onct, Mr,

Rewtr-=- '' (To be Continued.

Putting the feet in hot water will invar. iably cure a headache, from whatever cause it arises. The head aches when, from any cause, the little blood vessels in the brain are too full. Putting the feet in hot water drawa the bloods from the head.

Andrew Carnegie has announced that he will giv: $50,000 a year for the embellish: ment of the museums and the art gallery in Pittsburg bearing his name. proviso that he attaches to the gift is that

two or more pictures by American artists be purchased each year.

The only |

CESSPOOLS THE CORSE OF SANITARY CIVILIZATION,

In our opinion, the Legislature should insist on the abolition of all cesspools, and make it incambent on all sanitary author ities to provide means for the speedy 1 moval from the premises of all putrescible refuse. This speedy removal is, in fact, at the bottom of the whole question, and in it lies the solutionof the difficulty.

There is yet another insidious con- trivance, more fatal even than foul drains and ditches—the neglected cesspools. In many a village garden you will tind cess pool and well side by side in fatal con- tinguity, environed Ly privies, styee and dung-pits. In yonder close and foetid court the ground is honeycombed with dilapidated cesspools or broken drains, and poison steals through the porous soil

with sure and certain couree. The dwellers in that noisome quarter have perished silen‘ly and by etealth. The

agents of the local burial society regard it with miegiving; yet nothing is- done to purge the mischief, for the sympathies of the local vestry are with the proprietors of these rookeries, and the people are too poor to help themselves. But the pesti- ‘ence which walketh in darkness comes at

last, and panic reigns throughout the village A Government inspector comes down in haste, to hold an inquest upon

the epidemic; landlords tremble for their rents, and tevants for their lives. There is a long report, verbosaet grand.s epistola; it ie the old, old story—diptheria or typhoid fever, from well poisoning. Forth- with the well is closed by superior au- thority. In the meantime a similar process of infiltration, pollution, pestilence panic and inquiry is being matured in the adjoining hamlet, and will be perpetually reproduced, until the long promised sani tary reforms come to the birth and are in living reality, instead of the figment an exclusively scientific conception.

It ia to be deplored that in proportion to the extended means of procuring the com forts and accessories of modern civiliza- tiov, in many instances, especially in the country, there has been a corresponding departure from the first principles of health. The water-closet system with its usual country accompaniment, the cess- pool, has not infrequently made the isolat ed mansion andthe rural villa a_ very hot bed of disease. The devitalizing ef fect of a house atmosphere contaminated With decomposing excrementitious emana- tions has brought in its train a strong pre disposition to typhoid fever, and a long catalogue of diseases pointing to blood-

poison, either generated within the sys ‘em, or received from without; whilst the depressing effect of such eyilson the di

gestive and assimilating processes will ac- count physically for many instances of resort to excessive alcoholic stimulation as an artificial means of retarding the waste or renewing the wear of the system.

As a means to reduce the long roll of mortality and sufferiug which arises from

this detilement of the atmosphere within and around our dwellings. [I wonld re-

iterate and urge the plea of Dr. Guv, that the existence of closed cesspoo!ls shall be made a misdemeanor. Cognizant of the amount of ignorance which prevails with reference to the evil induced by these _re- ceptacles, and of the deep-rooted prejudice which exists in their favor, it aul seem as though nothing short of legislative pro Libition can step the widespread calamity which their presence entails. The ventila- tion cf channels of communication with these receptacles, though an improvement on the recent past, is not sufficient to obviate their danger; and it is not much to denominate cesspools the curse of domestic sanitary civilization. — From Hand-book of Rural Sanitary Science, edited by Lory Marsh, M. D., M. R. C. P., ss ©. 8.

it Can't Be Done !

If You Try It, Failure and Loss Will Result,

too

He who asserts that all kinds of goods can be tru’y and properly dyed with the same package of dye is a deceiver, or does not understand the business. When you have goods todye, use only the reliable Diamond Dyes. For dyeing wool special wool colors are prepared; if your goods gre cotton, you can buy specially prepared cotton colors. These Diamond Dyes for wool and cotton e.nbrace discoveries pecu- liar Only to Diamond Dyes, A!! imitation package dyes are composed of crude materiale, and cannot give you the results you look for. If you wish to keep your temper, and avoid loss of money and materials, use only Diamond Dyes.

LATEST NEWS NOTES.

Hawaii advices state that that island may secede from the rest of the group and form a separate government.

Sir Julian Paurcefote has refused any invitations to private parties during the continuance of strained Anglo-American relations.

Mr. Cleveland wrote his Venezuelan message on Sunday, and selected that day to make his latest loan announcement.

The letter of Queen Victoria to the Sul tan of Turkey expressed the hope tbat peace would soon be restored in Anatolia.

The Japanese Legation officia's at Washington know nothing of the re-ap- pearance in Corea of the Queen, reported murdered.

The citizens of Havana are greatly afraid that the insurgents will destroy the water works, which are situated about five miles from the city.

It is announced from Constantinople that the Porte gives out a statement that the United States government has inform- ed Mavroyeni Bey, Turkish Minister at Washingtor, thatno United States war vessels have been ordered into Eastern watere.

In aspeech at Glasgow Mr. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, predicted that, in the event of a struggle for na tional life, arising, the British cause would be upheld by all the peoples of the United Kingdom, whether they were liv- ing in Great or Greater Britain, and that the colonies would join the undivided hosts to resist the attack. This predic- tion means a great deal, and, in view of recent events, j it; does not seem to go too far.

a 2

Racked with Rheumatism

Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilla,

A. H, Christiansen, writing frgm the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says; ‘I owe you more than I canever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disease. My knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any ‘weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towrss local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on the market.” He gave me Scott’s, re- marking that it was an improvement on all others, and that he could honestly recommend it. I have taken four bottles and am as free from pain as a man can hope to be. I was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. AsI said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe more than | can ever re ay.’

The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and coe pains—all arisin rem the presence of poison in the blood --is Scott's Sarsaparilla, @ madera con- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura- tive eects, Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per bottle of your

druggist.

Timely

of their name,

TUESDAY,

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 J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations

labels, and wrappers. Walter

Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu: facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are j 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.

RAD

LAA SESS

other Narcotic substance.

foverishness.

tecthing tz.”

Castoria.

Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi'- aren. Mothers have repeatedly told meof its good effect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.”

Du. J. F. Enicne.or, Conway, Ar

‘ASTORIA

cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. ibles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria acc_milates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hezitty end natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

What is

\ ToL,

SSSR AS SASS

SASSY

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

It is a harmless substitute

for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantcoe is thirty years’ use by Billions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

Castoria relieves

Castoriz.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to chi! !ren tha I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiou known to me."

H. A. Arcaesr, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

“ Our physicir as in the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unitep HosprraL anv DisPensary, Boston, Masa

Auien C. Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City,

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WHOLESAL

Horse Nails,

cular Saws.

Disston’s Ci

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135

sn

Moccasins, ete. We are in

We have the goods that is sure to Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings |

A nice assortment of Gents’, SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.

c . . S & position to offer the

Ladies’ and

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy

Zinc, Glass, Bar Iron, Cut Nails, Clinch Nails, Shoes. Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s Crozs Cut Saws,

Horse

Agents for the celebrated Ameri- can Highland Ranges.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

COLDW EATHER

Demans Warm F ootwear.

please the family

best | value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

|

Misses’ | | tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of

t

Se en eee

JANUARY 21, 1896.

a_i - - —

Bisssell’s Perfection, Carpet Sweeper,

THE BEST MADE.

=

Cranby Rubbers

Are out again this season in new styles and in all the new Shoe shapes, right up old hike iron” quality that has always charac- terized them, because they are honestly made of pure Rubber. Granbys this year. nov27—135 & wky

o date, but with the same

PDA. wee Se

*¢ Pudora,”’

by tie Priestley’

world. It is lil iudeed, it has a lack,

DPOSOSIGOONSOSIOOSOSIBC@OOLS”

has extra weigh

Ic is made in black only, it is a perfect dust suedder ;

graceful'y it gives a distinction to the wearer which all of

y Priestley’s goods confer. This is their excellence, which ss ts % then apart from all other goods. ‘ Eudora’? is wrapned on g ‘ The Vamished Board,’’ and Priestley’s name is stamped on 5 every five yards so that ladies cannot be deceived. a? F. meen eco mA een AON Mar onan amen = e-? - --* -

Be sure yeu get

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—125 & wkv

~ Wear

$ OI wt rN rr ewe ew ree Se wee ~ eee + we ee ee

is the name of the new black dress fabric put upon the market § household word all over the

s, vhose f.mous dress goods are a <e their much esteemed Henrietta N dicir merits, and a few things whi

cloths ;

h the yr

t and width; and, fitting easi!y and draping

ud oo we OOD ecececs0e gt

Priestley’s “Eudora” Cloth

Orr thebest Qued2: p

A inns ee

sept24—dy & w

We are now better prepared than ever to supply DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock. _, Weare also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing,Jointing, Mor ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing.

All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notic

a

ROBERT PALMER &CO.,

Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory.

READ THIS!

he Give us aca!].

Contractors with

PANEL

Miciinsry is a ew and of the very best description, and we manufacture

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

HOWARD FLOUR

—

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

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

oct1—246

Creme de la Creme

«» La Fayette

ky tf

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.

i Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

JEWEL STOVES

— AND—

RANGES.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlotteown, December 10, 1895 ~25

i i i i i i i i i te i on

Wood’s Phosphodine.— The Great English Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 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 all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental

4 Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of

Before Taking.

cians —cases that were on

Wood's Phosphodine, th

restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-

ter who has given you u

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

the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were ese cases that had been given up to die, were

pas incurable—the remedy is now within your

Company, Windsor, Ont ., Canada.

which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Woed'y ———————a J Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi-

Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion, WBF 22V2223V3328OOUSS

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