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FEBRUARY, 1804,
2.9 p. m. b bor | VO m.a.m, db hor i. » om OB
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. from the office of |
Hity Company, in the | ling, Jueen Street i } SUBSCRIPTION i IN ADV aNOR On sin ax M 20 | i { a] ‘ Qs
oany pert of Canada ar th«
ADVERT SING RATERS ’ wivertixment« which are ordered fr rit. weeks the charge is ¥,;
een . ) for the Gret insertion, and 2 ents ‘ eontinuaton. Rate cards are fornis ton application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted fo . mur inches in si-e or lars s » run for three months or
on all advertise- th Charech Pairs, Hazaars, be inserted with | ar rate Of 10 cents per |
<p “on te made
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the « i s8 the regu
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. «
T Exawtven is for sale by the fol- i low
R. Hu pat « Chariottetown |
J. M laipe , t act ;
eS i ‘ * ¢ ark Road :
W i raflo ™
s wn » St. "
{ rT >
a aS jeer ree
4? ». =
News« Stall, P. E eo
Harry MeFarlane, Souris.
tb. Gorden eorgetow A. DA Eegun, Mt. “tewart. & M Clarke, Alte rton Chae A. Gillis, Urwell Cuve
j |
CS Se The Weekly Examiner
is weued every Friday mornins from the pablishers ties {t is made ap of matter Which ha- appeared the Daily editions, and |
ls atrst-claas weekly newspaper—interesting |
an! fu f the latest news.
The subscription for Taz Weecty Exam. INex, post pald to any part of Canada or the | United tates is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given |
bove for Tae Darty EXaMI(neR.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Phy Ss} thi
and Surgeon.
4iradiin Medical Department of the ity ty of New York, tate
M Resident Sta‘fof Belle- j {pital and the New York ' ng-in Hospital, New York City. , GPFICK North Side Queen Square |
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Re<siden Sear Corner of King and Queen Strata. ( riot tetown
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER.
“GUOD REFERENCES Queen Street, Cherlkurcetown
; | i
‘the Splendor of the
Rost. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MIICING LANE----------LONDON R ESEN TED IN CANADA BY
J.A MORRISON, HALIFAX
Zeiwied, The Greatest | Rheumatic
and Neuralgia Cu Of the Age
ee a terre et ee
© i pel | * Ree. R§es CLI ad PALii CURE (BOTH INTERNAL AND OB (Axi i TE > MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
1 HE HAWKER V.DICINE OVO
7
ae
{
oe
That
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Don't Fail to Get a Sample Number of “The Magic City.”
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TERMS: Four Dollars a Year
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You have heard of the ¢ vod man who prayed for RAIN an | one | het to wheal happened with THE EXAMINER'S Portfolios ot ‘other words,
: : i free.” “This is*true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
sg CILLA j «te
‘See next pace for ,wpon.
pele x Jw a - serted unless paid for githe rate » . « per line, and ander no | e ow such paid notices appear oa
v 7 a “«
eT |
a ——— a
6
try
oft VE
th ft 1} Hie
y
cot a FOOD! Wel the World's Fair, 1
THE MAGIC CIT y !
WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, because it is the Best, the Largest, the Greatest, th
" Railwa . and| did Photographic Views and Historic hey all want it and must have it.
All who have seen it are astonished at its marvellous beauty. and beyond everything else relating to the Wo ld’s Fair. IN NATURAL COLORS are a surprise to everybody.
0 E
ONLY
| Grandest, tl » Most Beautiful, the Most Wonderful of all! — : tn otis Pe al Descriptions of the World’s Fair and the Midwa,
Containing over 500 Sple:
Nothing like it! Nething equals it!
It is away abov:
Its GRAND PHOTOGRAPH:
COUPON RF QUIRED.
“THE MAGIC ( ITY” will be published in sixteen consecutive weekly parts o
at Be oe numbers, each containing sixteen to twenty splendid [ tos and the Midway Plaisance, with accurate Historical Descriptions.
| will constitute a large and beautiful oblong volume, 11x15 inches,
hotographs of the World’s Fai The complete serie. illustrated with
OYER SOO CRAND YIEWS,
4] the Principal Buildings, ‘Peign and State sui.dings,
ueueral Views,
ler? Views, rehiteerural Details,
— INCLUDING
peat Pci tings,
Celebrated statuary
Glimp es of the Art Gallery, Character Sketshes in the Midway. Gurivus Foreiga Types,
And all the Grand and Wonderful Features of the Great Fair, taken at the height of
World’s Exposition by a Special Corps of Artists.
-he consecutive weekly parts will be mailed to any address, or delivered to persons
; aad calling at our office, at the unifurin price of re
CENTS rACd, and ONE COUPON.
Don’t «iss the greatest and best of all the World's Fair histories.
THE AMERICAN
$8.00 Typewriter.
This is a well-male, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and pune.
marks—71 in all.
| Writes capitals, small letters, figures and
rites just like a $100 machine.
No Ribbon. the type direct.
Prints on flat s.rface.
Writing always in sight.
to 8$ inches.
Prints from
Corrections and insertions easily made. Cakes any -vidth of paper or envelope up
tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like a $100 instrument. It is the ae its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above clain can be truthfully made it is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL WORK. - the large machines sometimes become 1a expert hands, it is still at least as ra - the pen. ‘and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and inastere almost at v ‘ylance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers every where.
While not as rapid as
Easy to understand —learned ‘in 5 minute, | Weighs only four pounds—inost portable. Compact, takes up but little room. Built solid and simple; can’t get out of order. 5 Capital and lower case keyboard ailke— easily mastered,
More “margin play” for the small letter: which do mest of the work.
Takes good letter-press copies.
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00,
D B. STEWART, (gent, Chariot etowa.
in registered letter, money order or certified check. e glad to answer all coma for further information as to this machine and alzo the “ Yost.
We guarantee every machine, and are
IRA CORNWALL,
General Agent forMaritime Provinces,
dee2U
Cottolene
A SHORTENING.
| Down the strect through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day. Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried : “have you COTTOLENE?"
The grocer, leaving off his work, | Interrogated every clerk ; | But none up to that tume had seen | An article called * COTTOLENE.”
“What is it?” said he to the dame, “That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What's its use? My ignorance you'll please excuse.”
“You're not the merchant for my dimes, I see you're quite behind the times.
For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, | Is now the thing that’s all the go,
An article of high regard ;
A healthful substitute for lard.
Its composition pure and clean ;
For cooking give me COTTOLENE.”
As from his store the lady fled,
The grocer gently scratched his head— On his next ordes, first was seen, “One dozen cases COTTOLENE.”"
Ask Your Grocer for it,
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
‘ Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.
“You'll Feel Better ” When your appetite is poor, if you take a dose o
sMALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.
about twenty minutes before you. meals.
It builds up the system--gives strength to the invalid--relieves the dyspeptic and is nourishing and invigorating. Buy a dozen and try it.
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. *
Unlike the Dutch Process ah No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
wd are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.”:
reakfastCoco:
which ts absolutely pure and soluble.
' the strength of Cocoa mix:
with Starch, Arruwroot + = Sugar, and is far ure ec
nomical, costing less than one cent a cu;
It is delicious, nourishing, anc BAsiL.
DIGESTED. catbiaadl eased
Sold by Grorers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma-
MEN av. AGES
be cured. We trect all sexual disor- cers of men. Four out
ray
of f.ve who suffer nesv-
i Oe) i. eid=yousness, mental worry, M Ae hl 3 id at 3 7 attacls cf * the blues,
a
"y of early excesses. ne dread alarm cf }- T:apot-n 1c ££ permatorrheea,
my bt? CURED
ict c nhdence it
L i} are but paying the pen- Ss
\S &
w\
i
{5} ({ y, the exhaus-
moderate Cxpense. Send for our fee scaled Look, ** PERFECT MANLOCD.”
ERIE MIDICAL 62., Buifele, BAY.
ee arene:
Store To Let.
The smal] Store in the Cameron Block, next dcor to Measrs. Reddin Brothers. Apply to HORACE HASZARD.
janll—2w eed
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONT®EAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all
slass of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.
FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.
All information regarding shades, prices, ete., furnished by
CHAS. IVES MORRISON, wpiai—eed Eth Queen Sie
Christy Enives
BREAD—CARVING—PARING.
FOR SALE BY
R. B. Norton & Co.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
— Euripides.
-OTTETOWN, PLE. ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 18)4.
HUNTING FOR PREHISTORIC MAN.
Only Meagre Results.
Civilization and science huld a serious grievance azainst the preh'storic man, granting. of course, that there was such an | ind:vidual. They have sought for him higt and low, but without success. They have dng for him in gravel banks, dredged } for him in swamps, explored tor him in caves and ransacked the four cornera of | the earth to discover his hiding place, only to be baffled in every quest. If the pre- | uistoric yeutleman is a reality and not a | raud or * mytu he should ki:Jly come to ne surface sud permit himself to be dis j covered. At present he is an object of | .usp.cion and of donbt, and if he has any } regard tor his own reputation as our oldest jrinhabit.nt he will lose no time in coming orward #nd establishing bis identity.
Tue departmriit of archeology of the Oniversity of Pennsylvania has made still urther advances.in its search for prehis- toric mau in the United States. Tue ex- pl rations of last summer along the Dela ware Val.ey determined the department on 4 hew course of investigation. Instead of trying to trace bow far back man existed from gravel cute and mounds, it was de cided to investigate in caves. For this purpose & party, headed by H. C. Mercer, started for the caves of Texas and Ten- ne=ses about two weeks ago. Their in- vestigations proved to be important. In che caves of Texas it had been asserted that human remains had been found, with which were found shells and pieces of pottery. Thinking a clew of the period might be found the party explored caves in Duval county sal Bes county, Texae, vut discovered that the remains wers found in one layer, while the éhella ; and pottery oceugied a higher lay- er, but had fallen down by the gradual } caving of the bank, so that nothing | ‘mportant resulted. In Tennessee, how- | «ver, some important jdiscoveries were | nade, The Nickajack and Lookout caves,
| | ! j |
sear Knoxville, were thoroughly explored, | snd human remains were found, while in tne same layer were found bones of the leer, tortojxe, elk, rabbit, raccoon, scft | snelled turtle, catfish, opossum, apade- | footed toad, wildcat, wild turkey, equirre! ind others, besides seven sp-cies univalve shells, There is no question but that man was associated with tnese animals, as but one layer exists, and the bones have been | ositively identified by Professor E. D Vupe. | The most interesting feature, however, | va@ the discovery in the same layer of the ones of the extinct pecearyy-which have | iso been round in New Jersey, and also of | wo teeth of the tapir. The character of ae other relics proved the cave to be in- sbited by Tndians, while the fact that but ne layer exists leads to the belief that they ad no predecessors in that region. The iscovery of the tapir adds one to the Hist ‘f animals extinct in that region, and dates t Inlian further back than had previously v eu discovered,
i | i
BOILING WATER NOT ALWAYS HOT.
Strange Effect of Atmospheric Presscre at Certain Spots of the Farth.
‘Cold boiling water, indeed! Boiling water is the hottest kind of thing. Don't [know? Haven't I scalded my finyera more than once with water from the tea cettles?”’
Tbe speaker was right, and yet, accord ing to the New Orleans Times-Demvorat, ue waswroug. Boiling water is not always very hot wa er, in spite of his painful ex perience. When water boils ordinarily it « becanse great heat has separated the tiny partic.es of the water, forcing upward and outward in lively bubbles the sir which is contained in them. in spite of the downward pressure of the atmosphere. After the water has become hot enough to boil it can get no hotter. because the air escapes as fast as it is sufficiently heated todo so. There | are places.on the earth where the pressure of the atmosphere upon the water is su slight that it requires but little heat to push apart the particles and set free the air bubts which are confined in tae water, sv Twegins to boil before it gets very hot It ought hardly to be called cold water, perhaps, but it ia certainly far from being as hot as ordinary boiling water. This state of things is found on all high monn tain tops, as the atmosphere grows weaker and its pressure less as one axcends. * weutieman traveling at a great elevation in the Andes Mountains put some potatues in # pot of water over s hot fire. The water vegan to boil almost immediately, but the potatoes did not cook, All the afternoon aud all night the water bubbled and boiled, vat still the potatoes were not cooked. ihe bo.ling water was not hot enough.
Bible Confirmed by Discovery,
Infidels believe some statements in the Bible to be made out of whole cloth. Scep tics accept the book as far as ‘their rea- son ” permits; like a woman who was re ating a rupaway, and said she ‘‘ trusted in Providence—till the harness broke.’ Some Christians look apon the Scriptures asa child does the science of eleo.ricity. They cannot see the why and the where fore, but — they will understand some day. ut time and again discovery
lows a bugle call of victory. The advanc. of science is a Juggernaut that crushes u. | derneath ite wheels the captives of unve lief and denial. For example, the descrip tien of the armour worn by Gol.ath is con sidered a little ‘‘ stretched “ by the incre auulous. Of course, 208 pounds for a cua: of mail was a little more than modern wa riors can carry. A spear-head weighin 25 pounds required a mighty arm to wiek it effectively. But along comes discover, with ‘‘the colossal head of an immens lance,” foand in an ancient Armenian roya: palace. Its breadth is five and a half is ches, ite length $14 inches, with six hole by which it was fastened toite shaft. Th: Oid Testament story is not so bad aiter s.i
Besides, news is continually fasued ovr. the wire o: archaeological discoveries whi: confirm the Bible history. Every find { thia ceutury has been like a lightning bo_ to strike into everlasting sannivilation ti dou: ts and quibbles of the infidel or the agnostic. : eae
Velocipede Chairs tn Paris,
An invention which will drive the poor cabbies of Paris almost entirely out of tue field is Bertunx’s veioc:pede chair, In this chair Isdies can be wheeled all over town by their ya.lants withont sacrifice to tueir modesty. Any bicyc.e can be transiormeu into a cabriolet witn this chair, The ap
paratus consists of 4 lightly built and com fortaple coavh seat with & wheel on the fight haud side to which # wagon pole is fuiernmed that can be screwed to the hinu wheel of any bicycle. The iady monuts the seat aud her escort on the rigat sup plies the moter power on his wheel, auu can entertain her most pleasantly besiaes.
An Accomplished Insect.
The bee ie an artistic upholsterer. It lines its nest with the leaves of tlowers, a:- ways chousing such as have bright oo.crs, They sre juvarisbly cutin circies ® exact tuat Ro compass World make them moe
‘- peatness Caused by Catiarmh.
Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, K ing’s Co, N. B., sufiered from an aggravated forth of catarrh which had in his case in- duced serious deafness, closed the naeal paseages so that he could searcely breath and caused him great pain aud trouble. He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Cure, three 25 cent vackages of whieh effected a cure. “Tecan honestly say” says capt. Belyee “that] am practically well, and I take great pleasure in recommending Hawker’s Catarrh Cure to those who may be suffer- ing from this very troublesome disease.”
aug 16
This is done |
‘
4n Extensive and Tireless Search With |
a
; and propored that they should relieve n }
| (Contributed by the W. C. Ts Uy
A LOST OPPORTUNITY BY NIRGINIA B. Basu.
It was a little town of perhaps not mor thaa three or four thonsand imuabitant: but itwas a live town and an energcti town, and withal, a pions town. It had w half dozen pretty churches, and a3.M C. A. building, and a gymna-inm and; sshoolhouse for every fiw blocks.
Of course, with ail these sdvantages, it Was @ temperance town. Scarce a saloo
dared ahow itself, or if it did, it was in | some ob-cure corner, and any respectabl youag man would have blushed for a week if caught in the vicinity. Alte- gether, it was jut such a community a auxious fathers and mothers, seeking ; heal:hy, moral atmo-phere in which t | rear thear boys and gurls, grav.tate tuwar as surely as the need-e to the pole.
As time went on, the largest church i: the town oulgrew, o¢ thonylit it outye the budding that had sheltered it fi years, and by a mighty effort a new on was erected, handsome and fashionabk —none too good for the worship of thr Lord—no building can be that but a fil tle to expensive fo. the worshippers, and »« | a mantle of debt overshadowed it, which | reached beyond the new roof anJl over | lapped the eaves and tucker under the cornice, The original plan had been t retain the old building asa rission chapel, but under the new state of things it scem- ed inevitable that it should be sold.
The grief of the membership was great: the aged remembered the joys and the so - rows which had culminated within thee racred walls and wept to give them up: while the young and the agressive, wh« gloried in dealing hard blews at Satan’ bulwarks, felt tha: this was a step back- ward. Still that dreadful debt remained. } and ifa purchaser could #® found, her | was an easy way out of the emlarassment | Tie citizens generally regretted the pr pO ed scale. It was such a friendly con muuity that what hurt one hurt all th: | rest, and so by way of compromise ar etiort made to the purchas: j money and dedicate the building tovth young people fur a reading room and lec | ture tiall, the whole to be under the supe:- } vision of a committee drawn from the’} various churches. For cays the schens was eagerly canvassed and then reluctant ly abandoned. So much money had gon into the new church tnat no more could be done at present
But although it was given up ia the form propo-ed, one man caught an inspira- tion from the failure. He was an importe: |
was Pais
; of wines and liquors in the city, who spent | his summers in this delightfal suburb. j | and now saw an opportunity to doa stroke } 1 of business in his
own peculiar line. When the interest in the first propositior had somewhat cooled, he went quiet! among the business wen, expressed h. | sympathy with the debt of the church, |
by purchasing the old building for a clul house—-an institution that so progressivs a town could no longer do without. Th: ulea was popular from the start, and th money quickly raised, not only for the purchase but fur the necessary improve ments,
mom + ae
AN AGED LADY.
Mrs. Ecclestone’s Sufferings from Kidney Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills—A Medicime that Produces ood Results for both Old and Young.
Sr. Caruerixes, Feb. 5.—Mre. F. E. Eecle- stone, aged 69, a well-known resident ot this city, has for some time been afflicted with kidney disease, the symptoms of which were severe pains in the sma!l o1 ner back. She is now perfectly cured This happy result is due to the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the famous and in- fallitle remedy for all kidney disorders. Mrs. Ecclestone says the pains have never returned since her recovery, and her happ: ness over her restoration to sound health is indescribable. These pills are manufac
ured by Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto. and are sold by all dealers, or will be mail- ed on receipt of price: fifty cents per box, wees: UC
Boston is fast becoming noted for its packing and distribution of tinnan haddies. During the season of 1892—93, aa near a can be estimated, 1,800,000 pounds ot these fish have been smoked there. They wave sold from 44 to 8 cents per pound The amount smoked this season it is thought. will be larger than last year
The Modern Invplid,
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly acceptable in form, purely whole ome in composition, truely beneficial] in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable guality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated uses the gent le family laxative, Syrup of Figs
— ~~» ———-s
It is calculated that in fifty years the population of London (England) will be ven millions; and if the suburbs are taken into count, two or three times that num- ber. No wonder politicians belonging to both the great English parties are taxing weir brains to find out a plan to prevent the rush of the country people to the cities and the gintting of the labor market, with all the miseries that follow in the rain of cheap labor and the hand-to hana ight for bread. Those who have seer aborers actually fighting at the London sock gates for the privilege of earning 12 ents an hour know the real meaning ot the Liberal idea “ynrestricted competi: tion.”
———_eoe
Notice to Parents,
All parents are especially requested m ¢ to neglect to give their children Hawker’ Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry for Cough, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoars- nexx, Influenza, etc. Ii ie the children’
favcrite anda sure Cough cure. Sold everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle
If half that the critics say is true, the French navy isin a bad way, and the British war slarmists have been making a big fuss with very little reason, There 18 no doubt that Franve has been spending a great deal on her navy, but it looks as if she had not got good value for her money. Britannia still rules the waves, and seems likely to do so for some time to come.
Success produces Imitations. Genuine | Pond’s Extract is sold oniy in bottles, with landscape view on buff wrapper. fi
TRE STRONC POINT about
the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start from the solid foundation —Pyre Blood.
ile Ahead of all othere—Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam, the favorite Cough cure.
USE SKOPA’S DISCOVERY, the great
blooi and Nerve Remedy.
taste .ike others. SOc. and 81.00.
Mrs. H. D. West of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
$200 Worth Of Other Medicines Failed
But 4 Bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilia
Ctred. “It is with pleasure that I tell of the great
benefit I derived from Hood’s Sarsapavilla. For 6 years I have oeen badly afflicted with
Erysipelas
breaking out with running sores during hot Summer months. I have sometimes not heen able to use my limbs ‘or two months at a time. Being ind”: ea to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I At one bottle last spring, commenced using it; felt SO much better, got two bottles more; took them during the summer, was able te do my housework, and
Walk Two Miles
which [had not done for six years. Think I am cured of eyepeies, and recommend any person so afflicted to use
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Four bottles has done more for me than $200 worth of other medicine. I think it the & blood purifier known.” Murs. H. D. West, Church stroet, Cornwallis, N. 8.
ee
Hoon’s PILLS cure liver ills, constips- ten, diliousness, » tlek headache. 2.
Thie beautiful ship was bullt by Mr. C. f Burgess, a prominent shipowner, of Wo) ville, N. S., and named for the popular rem elies that are doing so much good in the U
S.and Canada. Jt will carry
5 : <
Skoda’s Discovery, Skoda's Littl: Tablets, Skoda’s German Soap, Skoda’s Ointment and Skoda’sa Pile Cure, not only to keep her own crew ia health, but to iatroduce them futo foreivn ports. In proof of thei: high standing read the following.
‘ . a Rervous Prostration & Chronic Diarrhea CAN BE CURED. Thave used several boities of Skoda’s Dis- covery in my family, and regard it an exce! lent remedy, especially for nervous prostra tion and chronic diarrhaa. In my extensiv« travels, [hear frequent and favorable re! erence to these remedies, REV. ISAIAH WALLACE. M General Home Missionary for the Baptist bi Board of the Maritime Provinces
A Missiog
Medical Advice Pr
SKODA DISCOVERY C9., LTD., WOLFVILLE, WN. $.
For sale by all druggists. Trade sup sied by W. Lt. Watson; Charlottetown
P: BT.
OWNS WASY DOULL,
STU iO, STANPER BLOCK. Instructions given in the various brancy “s of Drawing and Painting.
nov29—2m eod
JOHNSON 4NopyYHwE
LINIMENT
ynElke any OTH
As much Ep Yor INTERNAL as EXTEDMAL ce . mIm1810
Originated by an Oid Family Pnysician.
° In use for more than Eign Think Of It. Years, and @iji tena. 7 ‘ation alter Generation bave used and biessed ie,
“very Travelvr should have s bottle in his satchel.
Every Sufferer Sesapicn emcee ’ adache, thert. Bron caitia, As Asthine, Chobe Mortan Dus ee,
Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints Strato will fud in this old Auodyne relief and pe cure’
Should have neany's Eve ry Mother {nodyne Liniment in Sop Page Seis cat Onin eas rors bie to r antice. Delays may cost a life. Retiewes ait Goamen
Jom nts like magic, Price, 35 cts. paid; calt iesene .L. 8. Johnson & b= Bostoa Mane.
What's the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ., RED
SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all
LUNG AFFECTIONS
Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 6 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and Sc. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornicrons MONTREAL.
: ; ClO} es LIVE R OIL
WITH HYPOPH
alatabie as cream. o00
3 In big bottles
Senneneennhs When we assert that Dodd’s ww SYNMA’ Kidney Pills
won. Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.
TH «f CURE TO STAY CURED. By a. ‘ime il receipt of pri geceats ‘. oe Smith & Co, Toronta
nail