_——
a
CALENDAR FOR OCTORER i*en 3.W \ i ~*~ r N ‘4 ’ ‘ $ : - 2
‘4
‘ : >
TE ALLY EXAMI
x
~ pee
vel EWSPAPER
E. IsLant
Te iow rneon, from the office of Tue aMINecR PUBLISHING Company, in the ls we B ng, Queer Sireet
3 F SUBSCRIPTION ¥ ADVANCE)
One YAR $1.00 Mon ia i Ttiace Mow 1. One Monitu 6.3
Ment pow ‘ ‘ pa Canada or the United § -
ADVERTISING RATES
I ia ly Merments wl 1 are Ordered f oa weeks re .& ts * ret - and 2
- ea Ra ards « s ‘ s fT te o a “ ‘ e eare @ mive ~~ . S ‘ aie larger, which @ fi hree months ger
No special noti 1’ lt unless pald for a +» rate of lo * pe ne, and under no er stances w such paid notices appear ; <al colum
Special discounts made on a advertise- ments Connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars Pientcs, ete. No notices w be inserted with
the same u.sless the regular rate of 10 cents per
line is pa, *.
That Taw Examtner i considered by our Merchants und Manufactarers to be the lead- | ing aewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- | jucatly the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements i pub $ abunda ys ved by the fact that
. mr ‘ r advertisers we have on comy : arge the paper to | ite present sixce
me Direy Exawrven ts for sale by the fol- owing agents
K. if. Mason, Post © fee, Charlottetown
Harvie @ ¢ orge Street, 7
( happelie, Queen ~ treet
Theo. L
J. Meintyre Malpe,ue Read,
¢. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,
Ly hapy Prince Street : Va aar Store, Queen Street
S Gray, News Stall, P. E. L Radiway, and
On tee trainee
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mersicde
Marry MeFariane, Souris.
Hon. D rruon, | eorgetown
D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
uu. M. Clarke, Alberton
Sets
‘he Weekly Examiner
The Weekly Examine1 .
Ic issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and |
is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and ful The subseription for Tas Wreexiy Exa™M-
inven, post paid to any part of Canada or the
of the latest news.
U nited States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same s ‘ale as given bove for Tug DaILy ExaMInER.
Prosthetic Dentistry.
Iam prepared to mount
; liferent kinds of plates Aluminum, | Wat’s Meta Reese's al, (these metals “ not oxidize or turn black in the mouth). vu anit
, Cetlatoid and Zyitonite, pR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. Mtanaper Block, Victoria Row.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate of the Medical Department of the siversity cf the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle-
vne Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City Side
North Queen
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
OFFICE Square
Residence Streets, Chariotictown
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |
A. LEOFRED,
(Graduate of Laval and McGill)
MINING ENGINERR.
MAIN OFFICE QUEBEC
BRANCH OFFICE STAMPS WANTED.
' } i) Lanm@ian,
1s used 25 to 40 years ago. For sny L pay $1 to $5 each. GEORGE LOWE, 16 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,
ROBERT BEAIRSTO
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
slesroon Queen Street, Charlottetown
FINEST QUALITY.
Artificial Teoth on }
Near Corner of King and Queen |
MONTREAL
U nited States’ and other
td. ROO
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year.
NEW SERLES.
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY,
Ee
OCTOBER 2,
“This. is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”"—Euripides.
1893.
———————— — —
THE DAILY EXAMINE
a
Single Copies Two Ceats
ao)
VOL 32.—NO. 83
Wd Aitad
1B MAUS
HAVE REMOVED THEIR DR)
(J. B. Macdonald’s
where they wil
IN ew Bric
Old Stand,
GOCDS AND
| he glad to weleome all the old customers and many new ones.
NALD & 66 densely Ob Ube
CLOTHING TO THE
Building,
Queca Street),
I r Low
Prices and New Goods will be any inducement. the people should visit them.
J 5 ' Pp * fa
sa tetuwn, ember 19,
WACDONALD &
1893
New Mantiles and
|
=\Men’s Underclothing.
‘
PART
Men’s and Boys’ Reefers,
——( 1) =-——__- -—_. —
69., 192
Jaclzets.
JUST
NEW
5
OF OUR
STOCK JUST OPENED.
OPENED.
STOCK NOW OPENING.
TARRIG & STEWART.
Charlottetown, September 8, 1393—m w f
| “2 Kerosene Oil.
1300 barrels best American Water | White now landing ex Clayola from New York 1100 barrels due by schooner Satellit thie week & M. RATTENBURY. | on
sept? —dy lw wry 2:
A. J. MURPHY
SELLING——
| N.. B |
disposed of. Overcoats and Pants,
| sien | MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, so cheap that customers see at a glance where the Bargains are to be found. sept22 mis
- Come one !
TO LET.
i FOUR DWELLINGS on Pleasant St.,
| with Stable and Coach House, all in good
Rent moderate to good tenants.
i Three rooms also for office, lately occu-
pied by Messrs. Davies & Haszard, on Queen Street
| order
Continued d:
Good Wart
goods. Picture yuu
@o ohm
Sia A & ‘ i
. ; i
LIVE Uiliiid Lite
Uy Viciela
‘ ry 4 Come alhi 2
stock is
whole of our immense
yles, Bettom Prices 373, Queen Square.
Save money and get the best
>, Looking Glasses, ete.
: WILLIAM DODD. | Ch'town, Sept 21—-2aw. tas ‘Visitors to the World's Pair
‘Taiercolonial Railway,
|
ClOLONTAL
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
FLOUSE.
yy peor me re me mm ey ee Which passes through a Country unr- | During aext..week. we wail oifersome very decided Bargains 1:
Charlottetown to Chicago and Return, |
| | yalled for SCENERY.
$33 55.
Tickets good for 3) days from date of issue, | | with stop over privilege at points in Canada, | also at Detroit and Port Huron TOURIST TICKETS, CHARLOTTETOWN to CHICAGO and RETURN, good to lth November, 1895,
| $48.15,
} | | and at correspondingly low rates from all | | other Stations.
;
We would éall LADIES’ FURS, ec
In addition to the regular daily service, which is continued as heretofore, a saperb
RUFFET AND SLEEPING CAR, ‘lighted by | styles. Inspection | electrierty, will leave HALIFAX EVERY MONDAY at 12.2), standard time, and will be | run through to CHICAGO. WITHOt r)} CHANGE, arriving there WEDNESDAY | me : EVENING, pecking the FASTESt TIME | semli—tu th sat | between Halifax and Chicago. |= Further information ean be obtained of any | | Station Ageut. Dp. POTTINGER, } i General Manager Government Railways. } Railway Office, Mone’on, N. B.,? | 2th September, 16. 5 | |
dy tl 19th Oct
em Don't travel Second Cliss when | you can go First Class for | nearly the same money. Fo: that reason
‘ f™ | Hi) 0 Bas Ss | via the FAST STIORT LINE—Charl: tt town } to Pictou via the Navigation Company's | Steam rs; Pietow to Halifax via the Inter- | colonial Railway, and Halifax to Bostor via |
the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel
§. S. “HALIFAX,”
Plant Wharf, foot of Sac« at j ’
li fro the mr | oie “strat, EVERY WEDNESDAY,
i 8 a. i. “ONLY ONE MGHT AT SEA,
; i ‘ w sof going on board Steam ; : Stout extra charge.
and the privileg | night berore departure w i — a ‘ c ation apply to |
r Tickets and all informa 8p anata of the Charlottetown Ravigation |
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Kiouses and Shirt Waisis, Ostrich and Cock Peuther Boas, &e.
TO VISITORS!
the
msisting of Ladies’ Fur Jackets, fadies’ Fur Capes. Lasies’ Fur. Collars,
Our FURS ate all fade of NO. 1 STOCK, and consist of the very latest
invited.
attention of
ctr “Country Customers to our stock o Ladies’ Fur Meffs, Ladie,’ Far Rufls,
Ladies’ Fur Beas.
HENRY MORGAN & CO., Montreal,
Corner St, Catherine Street and Phillips Square.
CENTS
90
RS.
E
PRICES
Y PRR A Bik oc hic occknie ss Hite ocan's ON ’ CARVING KN BP ee OO Oe BRS s Airss casacdvtse Tou ote ee
: sept7 Company. =
ec
in 10 carat, 14 earat and 18 carat, heavy and light
WINES! WINES christy RINGS
ee
Port. Sherry, Claret, Cham-
pagne, Ke,
Tusss Wives hare been fi wt«:lass European houses, and age pure reliable and well matured
BYRNE BROS.,
Great George Street.
i ; inported from
Enives
weight
BREAD —CARVING—PARING. |
FOR SALE BY
[R. B. Norton & Co. | = @ARLOTTETOWN, P.E.T. | 14,
aug
’
Ch’town, Sept. 8,
; Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings,
Ruby and Garnet Rings, Solid Gold and Real Stones.
A LARGE STOCK AT
G H. TAYLOR'S,
1893—tu fri
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
QUeen oly
LONDON FO
en queens coe - —-{ & ) ee
{DODD & ROG
ee
OLD AGE OF INDIANS. | HOW HE MADE HIS FORTUNE.
Defying All Rules of Health They Eeep Well and Strong.
The Remarkable Longevity of the Indian Race Explained.—For Every Human Lil They Have a Cure—They Know Where to Find the Roots, Herbs and Barks that will keep them in Good Health—The Se- cret Now Given to the Werld.
Indians are long lived.
There are many Kicka-
now liv- ng who have trod parts of this vast con- tinentlong before white men ever set
J * his foot on the Laughing Dog. seil of their
_ _ Age vd Yrs. vast domain. Their lives herve Leen spent with nature.
Born to good hesita,as the seying goes, they keep ft.
Think how they live, eat, sleep, travel about, exposed toclimatic changes, pois- onous night airs, damp siseping piaces; food half cooked, and eeten with utter disregard of ail common rales of health.
Yet, look at them! Pictares ¢f health,
Chronic Rheumatism? Never. Mal- aria and Chills? Veryrarety. Indiges- tion? Occasions! symptonrs perhaps but Chronic Dyspepsia, utteriy unheard of. While any of the numerous afflic- tions of the liver, kidneys or bladder, so frequently found among the whites, is rarely heard of among the Indians.
Why is it? - é
For centaries these children of nature have studied her ways. For centuries they have known where to look im the forest and field for a certain cure for ths ills which arise from the dieobed- fence of nature’s laws. At the firstsign, the first symptoms of sickness, they re- sort to their ‘‘Sagwa’’—the most potent, remedialcom bination ef roots amd heree known to the Indian or any other rece.
Acombination so Valuable that the learned professor ef Physiological Chemistry at Yale college commended it, and could offer ne sug; ions.
Science surpassed by Indian craft!
Nature undefiled by mineral poisons.
Indians are ysubject to ills of the flesh, but they have a remedy for all.
Kickapoo Indian Cough Crre breaks ao colds and stops their coughs.
ickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps their children free from these troubles; and Kickapoo Indian Oil arrests anny allays pain, heals bruises, and quickly kills all pains; Kickapoo Indian Salve heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions of the skin, humors, eczema, etc.
These remedies ars now sold by every druggist in the land, and their best proof of gen- uine worth is inthe fact that on their merit solely they have achieved this sale within a few short years. Ask; for them at the Trading Post on the Yrontier, and
ou’ll find them — Fh here. Go into Afraid of the Moon. the fashionable Age 217 Yrs. drug stores of New York City, and these remedies of the Indians are to bought. Everywhere, high and low, they have made friends by their intrin- sic value. Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
The Incomparable Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicine. $1 per bottle; 6 for $5. Sold by Druggists ard Dealers.
NERrvous MEN! EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
The errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lest Manhood, and all Dissases and Weakmestes of Mau, from whatever
cause. permapentiy and privately cured at heme. Fureur
Tesaruart. No Fauvas. Consultation persen or by levter free.
Address or call on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- TUK, 16 Kanover Street, Montreal, Cawida. Prospectus
and adviee ia
iptive pamphlet, closely scaled, mailed free te
isthelatest triumpb in pharmac forthe eure! of ali the sympto.ngindicating KIDNHY AXD
Liven Complaint. If you are tronbled with;
Costivenesa, ess nn ks Es R Eee Meadache In en
digestion, Poor imup Frei tna, |. HEU ATIC Parns, Bleeplesad
Sour Stemmach ¢
Nights, Melancholy Feeling, Back AcnE,§
Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure‘
/wiligive immediate relieiund ErrzctaCure gsole at all Drug Stores.
2 Membray Medicine Company ;
of P’eterberough, (Limited), TETERBDROUGH, . . ON
~~.
+
you take Cold
and Cough.
Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, ia thin dress, or wearing damp cicthes, stock ings, or any other cause tending to check suddenly the perspiration The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lung's or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which auture tries to throw off by expectora- tion. In many cases she is unabie te Wo so without assistance, and this ic
Way:
| Story ef « Louisiane Slave Whe Died
Werth $1,000,000.
New Orleans Letter to the New York Times: Nobody knows the capacity the negro hay for becoming @ muuey saver, and evena miser, except the Southern may. When Francois lacroix died a few years ago he was found to be worth $1,000,000. His history is interesting as showing the peculiar methods by which a fortune may be made.
Francois Delacruix was the chatiel of
ne
Le Chevalier F. de la Croix, an vid-time |
crevie gentleman well known ia New Orleans. The chevaher had soldier in his youth and believed in the Bourbon lilies. So when the Prince President Louis Napoleon Lecame ruler of the second republic of France ia 1849 M. de la Croix left his beloved jxnJ and came back to Louisiana, «Lere ie had & numerous and distinguisbe.i mumber of kinsmen among the leading creoies of the State, One of them dying soon after his return, the cie aliver became seized and of sme valua!le slaves. One named Francois, who had taken his master’s name of de la Croix, was particulariy valusble, He was an expert teilor, aid shorty after he be-
| Came the property of sb new owner he
was permitteu t purcoase his freedom
| for $2000, Soon alter chis he established
& tailoring establienment of his own. it was famous for twe taimg-, the first being that it was the moet expensive piace of the sort in the city; and as the New Orleans daady of that day follow- ed the fashions of Paris rather than London, wily Francois always had on hand tne finest French fabrics and the moot skillful contariers to aiate them,
But lucrative asine tm lering feature of his business was—for away b.ck in the '50s a dress euit from Delacroix's, as he took to spelling his name, cost $80 to $100, when the must expensive tailor in New York or Boston charged only $50 and $60-—-there wes another partof it whick paid still more enormous profiis. it secon became rumored about town that any young gentieman of family and possible fortune could be accomudated with a loan oa no security at all if he atood well with Delacroix. Me knew the gemeral character and reputation of every young “blood” ef New Orleans, as well as those of the great barouial sugar and cotton estates adore the city and below. Delacreix took no notes. The gentleman simply gave his ‘'word of honor” to pay ata givea time Dela- croix did not lose 1 per cent of his loans made in this way. To be sure, the in- terest was enormous, but what would rou? Noone borrowed iarge sums for «tong time, and after a “heavy night” at f-ro it was convenient for the young gentlemen who did not want to tap the paternal pocket to heavily to be able to promptly “‘settle up” by going to Dela- croix, even if ‘“‘the eld scoundel” did charge 8 cent per month.
lt was just as well in those days, too, for a person in the business Delacroix was doing to have an owner. So Fran- cois paid the chevalier for himself nearly all the $2000 agreed upon, He let enough of it stand to insure the protection of the tire-eater of the Bourbon armies should his aid be needful. “‘Ha! dat nigre of mine, he heap richair dan hees mast. r,” this old man used to say. Though the slave could have liquidated the balance necessary to make lim a free man any hour in the day he did not want to be entirely free. If he was he would have to pay taxes and all that sort of thing, and the pelice might ask inconvenient questions. It was inuch better as it was. And so the two went on maintaining the mostamicable relations long after the war ended, Francois was kind to his old master until the chevalier died, which was about 1869. His slave soon foilowed him, and then it was that the immense fortune he had became known.
SCHEME FOR AN OCEAN TROLLEY.
Latert Plan te Send Great Ships Spin ning Across the Sea.
It is pretty well understood that the limit of = in ocean steamers is about reached if the present models are adhered to and that if there is to be any gain in swiftness it must be by the trial ef a new form, The difficulty is to devise a vessel of which the structural st:ength shall be great enough to carry the massive en- gines requisite for increased speed and at the same time to resist the force of the ocean atorms. If the sea were calm there would be no difficulty in increasing the speed ef the “ocean greyhounds, but with the tremendous force of waves and storms it is not possible to dc this with the present models. It is not im-
{ble that the solution of the problem
in the submarine ship, and that the passenger steamer of the future will go under water instead ef across its surface. The advance made in the planning and werking of submarine boats in the last ten years makes thisseem not whoily im ible, as it must have looked once, oot there is no doubt that the freedom from the effects of surface storms would allow a swiftness which could hardly be arrived at on the surface. It might also solve the question of seasickness, as it is probable that submarine locomotion would be much sinoother and less dis- turbing to the stomach than the present method of traveling. All thatone can say, however, is that we shall see what we shall see.
Perhaps the steamer of the future will be operated on a trolley by means of 4 submarine cable. advantage of this plan would be great, as it would prevent the necessity of carry immense quantities of fuel and of keep- ing the vessel loaded down with enor- mous engines, Allthe delay and diffi- culty and expense of managing furnaces and engines or board ship would be done away with by the oceanic trolley system, and the ship could be made so much lighter that it would go whizzing across the ocean in a couple of days. Danger of accident could be brought to be no greater than it is at present by having a sufficient number of i steamers on the route, which could keep the cables in repair, and in case of any accident to the trolley could trfug the passenger boat into port or put it again in eoneele with the cable.
There can be wo question that the proper weans of crossing the Atlantic quickly is by some system which will allow the motive power te be applied from the shore, either by a trolley ora cable. The limit of epeed for ships that carry engines and fuel is certaily
practically reached on the surface, and |
there are difficulties in the way of sub- marine nayigation which it would be bard to conquer.
Deen a |
The trolley system is |
capalle of great extension, and we may |
et live to goto Europe by its means.— ton Courier.
He Was Stopped, Evangelist—Do you aaap yourself un- spotted from the world. Mr. Hardmug —No, I am a street car conductor,
“I Don't Want Any Dipor™
Well, if you should miss a meai, «-.. .<? betier. Don’; let anybody induee you to eat if you don’t feel *nclined. Tell them to mind their own stomach and you will mind yours, The appetite will return after the digestion is made all right, and one of the safest and surest helps in that direction is a course of Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, now on sale by all drug- gists in Canada. sei
USE SKOw<A’S DISCOVERY, the great 8 vod and Nerve Remedy. 61a
NOVELTIES IN LINGERIE.
The Small Empire Corset Said to be Winuing Its Way. Twe of the novelties which will have
& vogue this season among women who |
wish to affect the artistic Russian
KMPIRE COKAKET, FRONT VIEW. styles in gowning are the small Empire corset, which was introduced last rea- som, and the “bolero” corset cover of linen and lace, which is made to fasten over the hust without making any full- ness about the waist.
To those women who have longed for
EMPIRE CORSET, BACK VIEW.
emancipation from heavily boned stays the Empire corset affords a pleasant al- ternative.
The corset is pretty and light in weight, and supports the bust without compressing the waist. — New York Herald.
“HAVE ONE WITH ME.”
The Odd Proposal Which a Conmvivial Man Was Lucky Enough te Make.
A party of iadies were talking about how their husbands had proposed, says The Detroit Free Press, when one whose mt husband was her third,
iE. i s “I think,” she said, “that Henry's my was about the funniest I ever of. You know Henry was a bachelor and his weakness was drinking with the boys, which, by the way,” she added promptly, “I cured him of com- pietely; and one night he come to see me, as he usually did every week, and we were talking along very sensibly, though Henry had evidently taken a drink or two before he called, You see, I liked him immensely and he liked me, but somehow we had never talked matrimony to each other, although we often talked it as applying to other peo- ple. On thisevening Henry had said something or other critising marriages,
and! put right in:
“ “Well, I said, I think it the only way to be happy. I've been married twice and——
Heary persuasively, and I accepted on the spot, and we've been happy two bees in a honeysuckle ever since.”
‘Have one with me,’ Leen. iim as
My Baby. 4 cunning mite, in robes of white, All lace embroidered o'er; With tiny feet, so dimpled sweet, t mever the floor; With wreathed smiles and baby wiles, With mischief brimming e'er— Riemann as ou , jo not Know My baby.
He pulls your hair, nor does he care How much fo oe may be.
He waves bis like fairy wanda, And jumps and crows with glee, He ly weeps, then gently sleeps
Upon his mother's knee, Ak no, ab no, it is not so, You surely, surely cannot know My baby.
A sailor brave, who rules the wave, Nor fear's the ocean's roar.
He's kind and true, with eyes of bive, That twinkle evermore.
He loves his home, though he may roum Upon a distant shore.
Ah yes, ab yes, come, now, confess,
Uniess you knew, vow could you g. ese
My baby?
winds may tan this bearded man, time may furrows plow; life's rude shocks bring silver locks To crown his noble brow; —- years may go and come, I know He'll stil) remain as now. On land or sea he'll ever be, From time until eternity,
My y. — Boston Transcript.
A New Cotffure,
This new arrangement of the hair for the back of the head is shown by the London Queen. It is called the Nest, and consists of three small martesaux curls, pinned 1m the center of twists of hair, It adjusts itself well to thefshape of the head, and is specially comfortable for wearing with hats. It is no _ ignoring the fact that most women from time to time have recourse to the aid of
HM)
the hairdressers clever inventions, says
the Queen, and ever people blessed with |
an uousually good bead of hair must perforce occasionally fall back on these useful additions, which save time and |
i the trouble of hairdressing.
Eudurance in Pain.
Untold agonies are silently endured by thoneands of sufferers from Piles. The | ute of Hawker’s Pile Cure soothes the pain, relieves tha inJammation and makes | a perfect and permanent cure. Price 50 | sents. Sold everywhere. Jt afflicted try it, pel
ie oo Mr. Henry Theakston, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Halifax, says: “I have used | Puttner’s Emulsion for simple and obstin- | ate cough and general debility. In every case it has giveu the utmost satisfaction. | T recommé
it as a famiiyjmeditiné.” ... |
mem a a ee
Nervous, Tired, Weak.
That most dreaded disease, typaoid pheumo- nia left me with a couzh, sore throat, tired and nervous. I could not sleep nights. To add to my many troubles, last winter I had La Grippe. It seemed I would not live until spring. I tried
FATHER AND SON TOOK Skoda’s Di oda’s Discovery.
many remedcies, — but got no relief alti until I took Sko- da’s Discove ry. My little boy has been sickly for several years. Iie too has taken Skoda's and now he is as fat, rosy cheeked little § chap as you
would like to see.
Elmer E. Albee,
Sohne & ee SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S. For sale by all lrugg sts Trade sup plied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown,
JOHNSON’ 4Nopyne
LINIMENT
yrUlke any OTH Ep
As much Por INTERNAL a2 EXTELNAL can im 1810
Criginaled by an Cid Family Paysician. Think Of It. Yisr Scare
ion after Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveicr should have a bottle in his satchel, Every Sufferer civic Nits Nervous Hoadache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, - chits, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhova, Lamenesa, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stut Joints or Strains, Will find in this old Anodyne relief and Speedy cure. Should have Johnson's
Every Mother Anodyne Liniment in the
ouse fo mu
Sore Throat, Tonallitia, Colic, Cuts, Smrutaen’ Oveened and Peins liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer
Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid: 6 bot- tes, 2. Express LS Johnson & Go. Baston. Mans
: é
When we assert that
Dodd’s
Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy, ‘ Luinbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney @ lroubles, we are backed > by the testimony of ail who have used them.
Ye OW CU We VowOe |) |
TH«f CURE TO STAY CURED.
By a. fruggists or mail on receipt of price,
gocents Dr. L. A. Smith & Co, Toronta,
oi. AGES
We treat oll sexual disor- Jour out
xy be cured cers cf mea, of five who suffer nerv- ness, mental worry, atiacks cf “ the blues,” ere but paying the pen- of early excesses.
> Creed alarm cf
linnotency, the exhaus- ton cf Spermatorrhea, J a 's CURED in siricd confidence ct rod ¢ te expense
1 book, “* PERFECT
Send for our free sea! MANWOO!
ERIE MEDICAL C3... uff, Mas
“You'll Feel Better ~ if you’reatirun down and out of sorts tf you take a few botties of
MALT O PEPTONIZED PORTER.
It isa food. Beneficial alike to younganito'td. lt strengthens the vody, creates an appetite, aids di- sestion, invigoraics the system. Ask your doctor about it. 1's good for every one. TRY IT.
, MILTO PEPTIONITED PORTER C6. 12D TIA, C..NACA.
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“Backache | the means the kid- | of the neys are in “Delay te trouble. Dodd's | dan ”
- lected kiane troubles reas “s one “a
yspepsia, Live Complaint andi the moat dan-
Kidney Pills give prom ¢ relief . 5 per cent, of disease is Gat caused by disordered kid-
neys. gerous of eft, “Mightas well | Brights Disease, try to have a| Diabetes and healthy city Tr. without sewer- beef,’ e@ above age, as good} diseasys cannot
health when the kidneys are
clogzed, they are Sold by all Gealers or sent by mail on receipt Sia pen ts aes” Wale ‘. Mn
For Sale or to Let, The Premises recently Occupied by Mr. Join Beer, Corner Camberiand Fitzroy
Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with ho
exist where Godd’s Kidne Pills are used,
water heating apparatus — with good | stablefand coach house. Apply to W. W. BEER
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