~~

ns EE PPS wy,

fe aE

ee ee ae, Pe

ee

otro Sgt ap

+ ene nee,

ed Cacoa, Mr Lippe

doctors’ bills

around ua ready to

el frame.”—Civil

POR CHRONIC COUGH IT

tion, as well as wi silects of this remedy ave very marked,

THE DAILY EXAMINER . . : ° . : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,) 2893

This world-resowned Boap stands at the head of al! Laasdry aud Heusebold Soap, both for quaiity and extent of sales,

Be r gto directions, it does away 7 ail ‘ Lfashioned drudgery of wasb day. Try 13; you won't be disappointed.

NLIGHT BOAP has been in use in W , tle for the past 8 years, and its . ta shave been specially appointed

ar tr ‘ . : . PLalitax, “a

Nova Scdtia ant P. 8.1 NERVE BEANS

NERVE BEANS are a new dis covery that cure the worst caser 0 Nervoas Debitity, Lost Vigor an Pailing Manhood; restores th weakness of body or mind cause.

solutely cures the mos railed evento relieve. “old by drug sent by mail or

TREATMENTS hav ad ‘inte a6 $1 per pookage, or six for . or ail ¢ Fooeips of price by scdteasing THE JAMES MEDICINI

Ping Teronte, Ont Write for pamphice.

ARSGN ,

PILLS” h Blood!

wom fiecovery, No otter Bhe them ia the wold. Wl powttively Pure or reiier all manke . The information aroung can box i4 Worth ten tines the coat of a box of pilie Fin out about them, aml you lalways be thankful ™ uh A pose. They pel all teeporitier fram the Sit xs t wate women firid great refit frets asing theg Ailustrated pam phiet fre fot d everywhere, or sent a in stamps; five bomes 10% DR L. & he 2! Coston Honge St. horton. Mas

* 7 -

aa aren and 5 Though you Cough » Don’t Despair!

$ Mauy apparently hopeless cases

>a >

have been cured by a course of $ AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE @ TRY IT! AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal. ee ee ee ee ee

Take care that your drafts on vour physical endurance don't come back to you some day marked “no | funds "Take

_ SCOTT'S MULSION

Of Pure CodLiver Oil&Hypophespnites ‘a increase your energy and se ¢ good your account at the bank of health.

47 CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS

and al/ farms of Wasting Diseases, 6 Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure vou gel the genuine as there are poor imi« fations.

Prepared only by Seott & Bowne, Belleville,

Gratetal - Comforting.

) Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By @ tisors ugh knowledge of the nat iral laws which govern the operations of ligestion att nutrit n, and by a careful

ad

at of rties of weil-sele has provi breakfast tables with a delicately many heavy

It ia by the iudicious use of of diet that a constitution

beverage whico may save us

arneh art e) may be gradnally built up until

very tend wey ti disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating

7 attack

strotg

enough t resis

, wherever there s a weak Pp wnt

We may eseape many a : 7

atal shaft by keeping ourselves. well for el by pure blood and a properly nourish ] Service Gazette

Made simply with boiling water or milk.

Sold only in packets, by Gracers, labelled

Chemists. London, England

YOUR HEALTH!

wall nemeene

iF YOU ARE RUN DOWN TRY

‘EMULSION ©

| cured by Dodd’s kidney pills, | eyes of the people in this vicinity to the | virtues of this remedy.

It Will Make You Bat, Will Tone Your Nerves, Will Make You Strong, Will Make You Feel Like Yourself Again,

| im the family.

don’ tknOw Aiy song

SCIENCE IN FARMING

That small pieces of seed potat: 4

unable to overcome unfavorable ditions, is the conclusion reached by P M. Harwood and P. G. Holden, fron ex periments at the Michigan and tweive other stations The potato growers of Michigan B. 93) do notseem to piatit enough seed For the usual distan

the half potato gives better results than any smaller amount, and for weak crow ing, orsmall-tubered varieties, even a larger amount of seed will be found more profitable. The increase in seed within ordinary limits produces a marked in- crease, both in total yield and in market able crop. An increa-e in seed from one eye up to the half potato produces an in- crease in the net value of the crop. Tix increased yield from the whole potato »ver the half potato is not sufficient & ver the cost of the greater quantity of seed. For total yield of large and small potatoes, 76 out of 95 experiments were in favor of the half potato, and 19 in favor of two-eye pieces. For net mar- ketable yield, 23 out of 30 trials were in favor of the half potato, and eight in favor of two eyes. Butfor net value of crops, 22 out of 30 experiments were in favor of the half potato, and eight in favor of twa eyes. A comparison of the whole potato with the half potato shows tat, for the total wield, 46> cuteefd4 triab& favored tle witole petato, and eight the half tuber. For the sratket- able yield, 86 of tle 42 trials favored the whole tuber, and six the half. For net marketable yield above seed, seven of tire 13 experiments we:e in favor of the whole potato, and six of the half. But, for the net value of the crop, sever of the twelve experiments were iu favor of the |} whole tuber, and. fire were in féyor ol | the half potato for seed,

Cost of Farm Crops

At the Nebraska station, an endeavor } has been made by ©. L. Ingersoll and S | W. Perin, to ascertain the actual cost } of farm crops. The crops were given } (B. 29) ordinary farm treatment. Labor } Was Charged against the fields at the | uniform rate of 15 cents per hour. “The | profit on. .a crop depends upon its cost and ita market price. The cost is more | Jargely under the farmer's. Control, the market price being affected by demand and supply. Hickman wheat, yielding 40 &4 bushels per acre, cost 16 2-3 cents per bushel in the granary; Tuscan Island Red yielded 33 bustiels, at a cost of 19 2-5 cents » lrenclad 26 2 3 bushels, at 23 2-5 eénts ; Extra Early Red 39° bnglels, at 26 2.5. cents: Landreth! White 36 1-6 bushels; at 272-3 cents, - \Wilite . Witter rye yielded 2113 bushels,” at 39°45 cents; Prize Cluster eats 35 4-5 bushels, at 17 3-4 cents; Cenfennial’ White cérn 43 2-5 bushels, at 23 2-5 cents; Leaming corn 40 3-4 and “+ t-2 bushels, at 15 céuts; timothysana red clover hay; nearly tired tons per acre, at a cost of $1.27 per ton. The cost vf a. crop de- pends upon the Weather, the price of labor, the fertility ar¢4 previous treat- ment of the soll nud te skill of the fa- mer. A single crop may sometimes be raised cheaply, by allowing weeds to grow and returning nothing to the soil, but this would cause a loss in a few years. Any excess of yield above the uormal is neatly alewags clear profit. One man may, ty his eaperior judgment in tb gg ianning of his labor, and. in. the ime) ® seatmene of esol, accomplish much more than dis ra@igabor, who joins arms with him. “By the more thorough way in which a furmer does his work, nis crops are better able to withstand drouth and escape frosts. The prosper- ity of a farmer uepends upon the profit ot the crops and animals raised, and as the cost of raising animais depends upon the cost of food cousumed, the protits really depend upen the cost of crops,

Common Saijtas a Fertilizer,

The question of the volue of common salt (chloride of sodium) as a manure is often discussed by practical farmers, and it is claimed that plants are frequentiy benefitted by its application. The bene- ficial action of the common salt in sea- weed manure is attributed by H. J. Wheeler and B. Hartwell, of the Rhode Island station (B21), to the fact tnat sodium is a naturaiconstitutent of all farm plants; and some soils, so far in- land that they get but little of it in the rain water, orin which it ia naturally deficient, may contain such sma!) quan- tities that its appliation supplies the crop with a direct fertilizer wich ls lacking. Farms upon which large quantities of commercial fertilizers are used will gen- erally receive tlierewith suflicient soda. Sait may be serviceable in killing fungi, and in free land from larve of insects. It acts ag a solvent upou other clements in the soil, setting them free for the use of the crop. It abserbs moisture, and may, therefore, be of some use in a dry season.

Lathyrus Silveatria.

The flat pea is a valuable forage plant, and, as in all the vetchies, there is more digestible protein and fat thar inthe case of oat hay. E. J. Wickson, at the California stations, finds (B 100) that the nutritive ratio is much closer, there be- ing one part of digestible protein” for nearly 24 parts of non-nitrogenous mat- ters, while in oat hay there is only one part protein for nearly 10 parts. There are 154 pounds of digestidle albuinoids ia 100 pounds of flat pea fodder.

tsa Deep or Shallow Setting af Milk,

In private dairies in the Mississippi valley, a jarge part of the milk is set in shallow pans, or in deep cans, and skim- med in the ordinary way. In exposure of the milk before creaming, these methods differ much. The deep pan is considered superior to the shallow pan. as it may be more nearly submerged in cold water and the milk kept sweeter for a longer time in summer, than the milk in shallow pans. Sudden changes in temperature does not readily affect milk thus setin deep cans. But in winter ex- periments at the Indiana station, by C. S. Plumb and H. C, Beckman, there was a signs ain of cream from setiing milk in sf pais over that set in deep cang S4) There was a considerable loss Of fatin the skim. milk from deep setting, over that from shallow setting, amounting to nearly twice as much. The buttermilk from shailow seuing contained much more fat than that from deep setting. Aslightly smaller amount of prijk getin shallow pané made one pound of butter. If the milk is to Le st in the open air, and. other conditions are equal, it seems most eéonomical to use

|} shallow pans in creaming milk.

Not a Geed Pian. One rich father—I fink it is the best

plau for yourson.te Marryany daughter Y and in tliat Way “@ can keep the money

The other R, F.—My dear friend, you

.

The Bilctt Case.

Baaxrrorp, Sept.4—Many citizens of |

this city are willing to vouch vor the truth of Frank Elliott’ statement that he was cared OF kidney Aisease UF six years’ stand- ing by thease ef Dodd's: kidnepspills: Everyone is astonished at the rapidity=of thoronghnes¢ with which these pills do their worle” As one Wko had tried them “A man fe@ls, after msing theny As

Says :

though he had néver ebjoged life befure,” |

The Ryn@Pease, which a paralrtic was opened the

The Test of Time,

William Holder, saihwaker,9St John, Writest* This te to certifythat for nearly a’yearT suffered with dySpepsia, indiges: tion and vevere bilious headaches. I lost flesh and became very weak. I was re- » use Hawker’s Tonic and

‘Cultist

iS ALMOST SPECIFIC, tae now over one year.

_— ae '

Iu all Pulmonary Diseases with emacia : spittingef blood, the |

60c. ano $1.00 Pen Borris.

Oe sung vou cer sneak.”

~ —_ } ~ “~ Tr~ee — . ae

"5

o_O

“An ounce of prevention, &e. Do not neglect that cough! One bottle of Put- thers Emalsion(the cough medicine par

Large bottle, ouly 50 cents,

| Chester Park and

. recorded.

» 2

Simply Monstrous,

heard ffom some youngsters on Boylston gatreét a few after-

was the exclamation

noons since, |} with a gentleman near the Al Batiy railroad | bridge not far from the junetion of West Boylston street The suse of the bov * gury rise was found to be in announcement upon the long bili-board ately erected for a famous theatrical .com- pany, Oj posite from where owe were stand ing. A few minutes’ observation coavineed

ittracted to this spread Cf natte The board is the very largest in pauper uvedt t

be of ever

Chormnons

he world and the ardaget 4 Wie fori dker wpon the street : StU} ped work, hor riage ha

rit would mak«

ted TRwoudle

Bia k, Bostou’s of

known pootugidépher focused fh

Mu § thousand do.lac, wide angled Jey ipon tne great by; infate, 10 obtaily by th Ps mysterions chemical ouch an emly

vy | tograph tiie statements oag

rends there A any the Vet of wo us the following:) $4! holds? Qie tp shile Old Jed Prouty is away!” ““Ever nothe 4 ld have itin the hou-e fo imn colds, sorenes lameness in body limb.” Think of it, Johnson’s Anc-

’ Ligttvent? Wnliké Anyother, wae riginated by an old family phyaic ian is [810;” “without real merit condd if have survived for eight¥ years ?” These tn bold letters, some of which nearly six feet tall, proved tobe what astonished the toys Phis big sign demonstrates one point clea, -

(nédyne Lidthvent; ndthing daunt« them.

made them suecessful, until they are now re day,

A Big Mistake,

The mhuulting séaso°,6r-the season when the hens shed theim feathers will at an end. The Pre@cess is One that m ce.~ Lain re spects debilitates and preve nts hens fromlaying, © Thereasoniof this is that the .yrowingsof new ‘feathers requires all the nitroge# and ‘phosphates contained in the food and there is none left to form the egg A curious fact about the hen, and

BOON be

is thi, if a lien’s leg tie Ltgken duting the laying season, seqwill lay her eggs with- mit Shells untihe brek&k asinéijidédy . The reagon for this must by that ‘all the contained iri the pfooWis reqhiral tw uhbite the broken bone, there is therefore for the formation of new feathers dees not require ahy carbonaceous or fat producing food, consequently wel! fed Hens get very fat durmgithe mowling § Many fatmers and poultry raisers hot understanding a}) about these things kill off their old hens becanse they think they have stopped laying and are fat, This is a great mistake, becanse if the proper materia] be furnished them with their food to supply the increased demand for nitrogen asd. phosphates be- fore mentioned the. old “hens. will be through shedding ‘feathers muéh sooner

formation of egg

eold weather and Wil contines to lay vig-

may not begin to lay until much later in the season, Very many people have learned from experience that Sheridan’s Conditions Powder mixed-once daily with their food.will supply the extra material needed to strengthen and invigorate their hens, enabling: thenyto groyenew: plumage quickly and commence laying early. Tho-e who commence now to use Sheridan’s Powder, will find that their young pullets will commence to lay at from four te six months old, and will lay continuously through the winter. The Farmers’ Poultry Raising Guide, pablished tw £8. Johnson & Co, at 22 Custour Honse Street, Boston, at 25 cents, contains a vast amount of in- formation on this subject. Johnson & Co. will send, post paid, two 25 cent packs of powder and one Guide for 60 cents, or a 2} Ib. can of the powder: » postage or ex-

Se ee ~ Avoid all Injurious Habits,

Tea drinking is an injurious habit, and nervous people should be careful in the use of it. Jt is not a food, it is nota tonie, and if drunk strong it may be as banefnl im its effects as brandy weuld be. Anyone who feels as_if they were a bundle f nerves shonl? give up both tea and tobacco, and use Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, which will help them to exist n comfort without them

<< mee

Yor Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winsloe’s, Soothing Symp has heer used by millions 6f niethers for their chikt- ren while eutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produce~ natura!, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the hittle cheru) awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasanf to taste. gums, «}lays all pain, relieves wind, regu Jates the bowels, and is the best-knowy teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents.a bottle. Be sure and ask for “Mrs Winsloe’s Seething Syrup,” and. take no ther kind.

| remedy for diarrhoca, whether arising from

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersine, Sept, 13.

eron master, for Point du Chene:

87 cases CRE re cucecdctes ct verteios $ 266 4 cases lobstere....... Kinch od 28 24 bris mackerel.. ...... cece bon {62 5 horezee........ le itagia 350 Dee. 3, <6 met emia 33 W@albs hams 33 2. eee 58

Le Ibs butter. we. 8. BAe. . 27 5 $ 1225

By same steamer on 4th September:—

34041 bs Biitters ......55.5 4 ages 61

BES ciskca sa b's ea eased baciins 80 WE os cel inet iencde uk suco oes 4 2ethreshing machines. o.. 0... 500

$2431

SHIP NEWS.

ald, do, do. Cld, 13th-——Candor, Lord, bal; "a essie Newell, scrip itn; Sarah P Ayer, Leard, Picton,

bak J AG C, Lawson, Wallace, bal.

+ —_———

Fron the recent report of Mr Fitager ald; the Dominion Supérifitendent of - In- surance, it appears that the amount of life insurance in force in Canada, in 1892 was £279,110,265. This.is. the greatest amount in force in the history of the coun- try and fe.over $E7,000,000 more thats wast year. Evéry year since ‘the / depressing timés_previous:to 1878 insvfance In Canada has made stéad¥ advances, andthe inerease of 1892 is one of the largest ever- The recon! shows, too, that the total increase has been very substantial. 1 tire am ounfwh dn-nrancean feree

in 1890,-$248,000,000; in. 1891, $261,000, 000, and lastly, in 1892, $279,000,C00. To

vetan idea of the yearly bulk of wg

ranch of this business we;-may mote that

excefience) ‘taker’ now, “may ‘save you “the'otal amount of policies taker iw L892 i weeks of illness, and a long doetor’s bill,’ in Canada was $44,620,013, ar increase

over last year of $6,743,726.

‘“Jitaminy Cricket htaint that a big4any*)|

as the writer stood conversing |

ix that the boys were not the only persone |

y; the Godfage and persistence requisite to! b@ ste cessful advertisers, like I. 8S. John- son & Ca, the proprietors ot Johnsen’s ;

But after all, it is. their forcible, persistent, outageoud style of advertising which has |

lassed among the foremost advertisers of

one that illustrates the forezoing Statement, |

biti |

none |

shells. Phe |

and wall. begin Jaying on the <approach of

orously all winter,while the young pullete, | re-erved to take the place of the old hens, |

press prepaid, for $1.20 anda guide free. |

It sooths the child, seftensthe |

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Gam- |

S‘side Septed3—Ent, ss Fastnet, Chur- | chill, Halifax, a Ch’town, mdsey J A G | |. Lawson, Wallace, stone; [4g My Camp- bell, Pictou” Coal; Jessie Newell, McDon- |

Pictou, bal; [da M Campbell, Newcastle, i McDonald,” Picton, |

we es ‘yom that ¢ Soe B Cimined: -tationary of actually | “SY : >

ES Bhen Se toe egan: Inj Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, 1880, $91,000,000; in 1885, $49,600,000; | Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

| feh 9-t ts

i

;

i

ete pee POLY tes eo,

Sears Wigs

GENTLEMEN:—1 am 7} years of azo. Wave been afflicted with sick headache most all my life, which developed into Dyspepsia of a mild type about twenty years ago, and has continued to grow worse uatil during the past seven or eight years [ have not beeg able to take-a drink of cold water or milk, as they would prodade severe pains and sometimes vomiting. I have been subject to severe paing.in the chest, with dizziness, which have been more frequent dur- ing the past three or four years. “My mouth was farred up in’ the mornings,

) accompanied with bad breath, My case was yearly grewing worse,

During all this long period I baye tried many popular medicines, aswell as prescriptions from the regular medical practitioners, but without producing any improvment,

In the fall of °92 I concluded to try a bottle or two of your medicine and such were its.effects that I coutiqued it and nov“ Gan drink cald water or milk ) without any inconvenienve. Those dizzy pain’ are all gone and my mouth is a’ > -eweet ag &@ baby’s. In short, your medicine haycured me and I am sure that all

Dyspeptics can be cured by its use. ; (Signed) W, H. ROGERS, Late inspector of Fisheries for Nova Scotia,

i

AYE x SESS W. H. ROGERS. AMHERST, N: S., May 97, 1893. THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE CO.

p ( | f

Ccsteria is Dr. Sanmmel Piteher’s prescription for Infants and Childven, It contains ncithcr Opium, Morphine nor

other Nereotie substanee. {¢ is n harmless substitute fur Paregoric, Drops, Secthing Cyrups, and Castor Oil ki is Pleasant. Its guarantees is thirty years’? use by Tiillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fiverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubics, crres constipation and flatniency, Castoris assimilates the food, rerulates the stomach and bewcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case teria is tho Chiidren’s Paracenz—the Mother’s Fricnud.

| } | £pA--4 [ 7aScOL lt.

~ * Castori..

| aaa ae . ae: Ce

| “Castoris is ca cxcelicnt medicine for eh"! “ Cactoria is so well ad-pted to cf." tren the fiven, Li thera have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior toauy preseriptios

} yood effuvi upon their ch-ldren.” Du. G. C. Ozaoon, Lowell, Mass.

known te mc.” Il. A. Arqresn, M. D, 111 So. Oxford St., Drooklya, N.Y.

* Mastoria iy the best remcdy for ch:

lurca of “Our physicians ia the chiliren’s depart whi wn avquamted. Thopo the }

31,08 ment have spoken highly of their experi- eres) ence in their outside practice with Cestoria, ind although wo only have among our medical supplies what is Enowa as reyrular products, yet weare free to confess that the meriis of Casteria has won us to look with favor upon it.” ' Usitep Dosprrat ano Disphusany, Bovton, Mass

far distant when mothers will couah iatercat OMtair children, and use C stad of the various quack soctrums which are d-streriay their loved ones, by foreimzepiin, tiorphing, sooth’ng syrup and otier hur AQzents Gen Varir throats, thereby sending tueni Lo preusature ¢faves.” Du, J. F. Kirerexog, Couwsu,;, Ar

Auten C. Surru, Pres.,

fhe Centarr Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

eee Os

RINGS!

in W»carat, 14 carat and 18 carat, heavy and light

| weight , Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings, | Ruby. and Garnet Rings, Solid Gold and Real Stones. A LARGE STOCK AT | YG. Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1895—tu fri

wee

‘Prices Down!

H. TAYLOR'S,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

a ee

j |

bo cases CZES...-x-- bianca ae

96 beld hniackerel......2.2.0...4.. 7H0 scinciapithadeidd

Tipherees, LLC LES Bao |... We shave just, received: large: stock of Gold, Silver and 20 cases lohener...... eee 140 | Silverore Watches. whith we are seliing fast at lower prices

| than ever. Also, a dig stock of Jewelry and Clocks to select from at a big, discount on former prices.

Join jn with the multitude that are more than pleased with the Bargains.

| We also Repair CLOCKS, WATCHES. and. JEWELRY

G. G. JURY,

North Side Queen Square, opposite the Post Office.

| |

Charlytictawn, Sept. 7, 1893—ly thu sat & wky -

; Paptterreeret Peggy eee nana — SaaS

ile to go Shopping in

“MONTREAL

:

COLONIAL HOUSP, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL,

Special

Attention Given to Mail Orders

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass-

and Millinery. A full Stock in each department. Trial orders solicited,

HENRY MORGAN & Co..

MONTREAL.

: B is dl kahel 2 YEARS. CF SUFFERING, : LIFE A TORTURE. |

nena nsec

mae — _ eee eaten — ete nena

AWPUL, HEADACHES

'

« fam y on, H.8.,

tare: For several yours I wad red ¢

TOlD SeVere ot.

a ev da me had wren suad 4

| € Leading raper oir. &. Wt, See dow{ el loredantan i tick. I becawe « ond nereous, a, d hed | no ambiion or nuth to work, | naseed snany sleepless might, and ¢ dave coud

Rot retain foid on uv stomach. J aoflered-ine

tensely with piles and hives, and my life wag a

consteuttarivre vo cw. T be sé aay drionds gare up a'h hopes us: My tr wr brove lb at ;

WAWAER NERVE ANS STOMEG1 Tome,

md a box of A“Yyrocn’ sie es ’ HAWKER'S LIVER PILLS, Thed not taken them lone before T bomen ig 4 COM to heprove aud 10 & #lort time + Wes pod pletely cured, [ grew #tr “g and tigers ous, my appetite miurned, [ afept amelf 454 mm a few mouths had gained 20 reunds ‘fa

0 weak ths; 7 Secuvers,

Ga

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation, THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

weight. I have not euttered from pil i

i «= OUSLCR sito, Row J Ars’, 2 , , a) Stee } . and Leary as sig man Could wish t be :

| ne Gar ee re fi S - ot na oat a

5 s HAWK BRSNERV EL 4D sTOMsER

Six Months, - $2!One Month, --35¢ 2 ss

Xv OUTRODER, xd general dealers, TONIC S0cts,; PILLS 8808,

Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : ne 0 eA HAWKER MEDICHE C2,, Lt,

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FRE , TE tend re : Ale & Stout to everyone subscrifang for THE DATLY EXAMINER fir 12 mouths at tad J WU

30 cents a month. By special arrangement vith the publishers, we are enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE ¥¥' and: XXX. FREE FOR ONE YEAK to everyone who fills out the following blank form,

Sold by all Drugyists a

subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months’ at 35 cente @ | pyc aa Retey 1 ivted Cackeegid month. “ae . to Siit niily use, CUT THIS OUT AND SEND iT TO US. Giada prow ed to aap pal of the city. Count dors solicited,

TUTTLE TAT TT GILT TIT LTT TTA TT TET GT EVA s, OLAND, SON & CO,

Water Street, Charlottetown,

14

Tue Examiner Publishing Co.,

Chathicuina, Pk and 4 WR ARE RRADOUARTERS

- - -— S a -— - You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 # POR = . = On - : : - Fe menths from date, for which L agree to pay 35 centa a month, it being * Wooden Batter Dishes - , = : w understood that you are to have sent to my address for owe year, without | 24 | Sed ind = « and Eee Cares, = extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current Bae ae = number. = We also carry a large stock of WAXED a PAPERS for coverm,, Butter and Land. lw aint en rkevbccdts hb. ietenks pace tales tocasnes fae etan ies A WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS - a ' and TWINE of « very dew ription, Set: ORR. scuns seepedd it ttebdannd ected FO OLLI OCDE LARS vos kacneaaiae r —_— - = on. - == ; z, Ly Mo So Sn i Sy Sp ‘La Sy Sin in Ln So ln Ln ip Sn >> Lp Sp Site in Hn La» nS» Sn Nn ln > Ln Sh Ub» ‘b> ‘b> Um ‘i> ip ‘b> bo Nb Sb Sin Sin Sip Sn te SCHOO! : ae LD BRON.,

Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers ST. JOHN, N. B. P. 0. Box 435.

} CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the eutertaining and finely, illustrated Me- | CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its contributers the most fam@us authors | in America and England, inelading R. L. Stevenrony Rudyard Kipling, A, Canan Doyle, | Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Rasse!l, Joel Chandler Har- ;

:

ris, Thomas Hardy, J. T; Trowbridge, Jerome K, Jerome, Frances, Hodgson Plurnett, Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, Johar Burrough*, Hamlin Gar- land, Prof. B.S. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. H. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. | Stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others. :

Tiere Are No Fiies like the flies that fishermen > san obtain at the St. George Pharmacy.

Each number of MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE, contains two illustrated interviews with famous people: Jules: Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, tlie famous French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F, Hopkinson Smith, H. H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dau.ct, Camille Flarimarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Beil and many others, have farpished material for especially prepared inter- views, whi¢howill appear tally illustrated in this magazine.

HENRY M. STANERY: will eobtrilute, especially for young readers, a story of AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTUREThere will be several articles | written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best | interviewer in England, from material farnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, |

| i

There is ne Seda like that which the thin a

traveller can obtain eat our as

*

“cool refreshing fountain,

St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row,

the great animal importer.and trainers. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beats, the Training of Wild Beasta, thé Tratisportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. “The séries wili be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals.

Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm The farm consists of sixty acres, and con tains n° yood Dwelling House aud five Outbuildings, all in good condition. There | is ulso a good orchard in ‘connection, | Terme eaty: Apply to ie. C, BENOTT,

Water Street.

~ JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR.C.C. ABBOTT, and other writers F arin i or

famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine.

Of interest to both’ Youngiand Oltbavill be PROF. 2. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TQ THE GORTLEAS. Arrangements have been wade, in Connec- tion with aleading BnzGsh reviewsto pablish Professor Garne:’s letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speéch of monkeve. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further parsuing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of. these articles will ‘be from phioto- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads :

The Edge of the Fature,”. “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of In.mediare Value,” The Present Hour,” “ Stranger than Fiction,” ete. :

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only-S400-a year, payable in- advance or in monthly instalments of 35e. as desired.

|

July 8, 1892.

eee eel

~50

———

eee

Wears —

“Psxay Davis?

y . . ;

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot |

new subscribers, but ali who are already subscribers may avail Uhemmaelvead afpthis | Opportunity to secure practically freethis great popular Mayazine. Address:

The Examiner Publishing Go...

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB. ISLAND.

Sa aan ee ae mt et mp ea en wipain wen ov

Branca Confectionery. —

cttadn dee | | ;

_ Lhave opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY jn’ the | Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied. by. Mr, Theo, |

3 L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where “Pf will keep | everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. Iam | oe up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which [> will | 1ave in operation in a few days. vill. kee st |, Mas Somonetrated ite I \ L will. keep nly the. best dard pone G

Fruits and the purest Confectionery. | KILLING EXTERNAL and iNTERNAL PAI,

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectionvs, .- (| Me wonder ten Oat itis found on

= ‘ 22ig its | The Surgeon's Shelf

STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. The Mother’s Cupboard The Traveler’s Valise, ! The Soldier's Knapsazk The Sailor's Chest | The Cowboy's Saddle ' The Farmer’s Stable : The Pioneer’s Cabin ) The Sportsman’s Grip ; ;

june 27—eod.,

aE

The Cyclist’s Bundie ASK FOR THE NEW

“BIG 25¢ BOTTLE.” STEAMER > ~6 JACQUES CARTIER. § 1@93. <=>). 1893. i

Until Farther Notieé the Steamer “Jacques Cartier, Hugh Mecizan, Master, will run a8 : foilows :-- . } Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlotte , town every Tuesday, Wednesday and i : Thursday mornings at 7 o'clock, calling at - } Hatliday’s Whar! ai, i: ® | Will leave Chariottet: wn for Ualliday’s and es ; Orwell Brush Wharves sume evenings at wy ’ . Eee ‘ ‘ oral mh ves wn gn Continued daily until the whole of our immense ‘stock is S o'elock, remaining al Larus Whart every

» Thursdays wil} r@tarn to CharlottetowB, “a disposed of. arriving there about ‘ o’elock " Willgo up to Vernon River Bridge every .

. alternate Weduesday.

= On Fritays will leave Charlottetown for Good Work, New Styles, Bottom Prices, (2c ek

Cranherry Wharf for Charlottctown at TAF & ek, Callictg at llickey’s W hart.

iaggarty’s ae

A! Gur Warerooms, Queen Square,

Will leave Ciiariottetown fer Hickey’s and ‘ : fw ct 's , gs pauherry W harves at 8 o'clock, p. m., P& Come one! Come ajif Save money and get the best | , 2umne te Cranionetown mmo evoninge goods. Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete. Siewart Bridge. ie f On Saturdays will les Cray for Char ‘ ; 3 : lottetown atT o’ciock, a. m.: will leave

Charlottetown sor Crapagd, at 8 o'clock, ps a m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving . ahout § o'c.ock. L. 0, OWFS, 2S Agent

Oh’town.