—t
CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1893.
’ TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is
» NEW SERIES.
ne
ae ’ 1? 0 8 a { eo = . « E * 2 57 Se > ise OF 4 96 © Orr} China ai i @& ooas 9 49 4 oe 19 22 Cur Up-stair Department has been fitted up and filled with a number of lines of | goods of which we are over-stocked, and which wil! be sold at Genuine Bankrupt i ' 44; Privres! We are offering about 1.000 Cups and faucers, worth 50 cents, for 25 cents: + 4 ' . e - ° . . vas > Vases worth $1.00 for 50 cents; Pitchers at half price. These and hundreds of other onan var ry useful articles are going to be sacrificed to clear off our immense stock. | \ ‘ \| ‘ THIS SALE IS GREALENG Don’t fail to come, and bring your money with you. Libis Aiud Liki Li See our Up-stair Department for the Greatest Bargains.
EWSPAIER
tu th sat
ae We wish to Aunounce, in as Mild a Way as Possible,
BAZAAR SCOMPANY.
35 ies te %Astrakan,
Lamb,
<aGirey Lamb,
possum,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION \ 4 aN | A] ‘ e Vea £1.00 ws \f rt 200 I ‘ Mow ris 1.0 Ona Montn 1.3 a paid ‘ par ~ Canada or the ' ate —_ (kX) ADVERTISING RATES < 6 me PACK ETS — For small advertisements which are ordered | ©B 4 4 *."* AS es, mg aes ; : ' ‘ Weeks ¢ charge is 7 é Fale +4 soil 3; ae) es el uy Be cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 Ns : sents ene Rate ecards are Pscain be ' "> Al e offic Special ‘ > is ay ay ta roduced rate are quoted Z 4s Ci Cc ’ . } ches in s,e¢ or e ‘ in for three months or ‘. . 2 #-Persian No s ul notices inearted unless =e for ¥ T 7 et at th rate ; dé s per line, and un ler no i J _ 5 r inces Ww such paid notices appear Sp ‘ Line ints made on all advertise- iS es : ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, x ~¢ ae: A af ‘ | I’ a, ete \o notices will be inserted with ( LOA Ids, 4 i 4 us ra tan ame unless the regular rate of 10 cents per 1a 4 paid at Tue Examiner is considered by our ii! » Me ints and Manufacturers to be the lead- uc
= CAPS,
mF.
most valuable advertising medium
ewspaper Isiand, and ¢ vently the through which to make their announcements pub s abundantly proved by the fact that
n order to accommodate our advertisers we
hay been compelled to enlarge the paper to
COLLARS,
iia present si.ce
Tus Dotry Examtner is for sale by the fol- — (zx) i idea iii ll ial sowing agents
K. li. Mason, | ost e+ Charlottetown ARG E N EW S O K
Harvie @& ¢ George Etreet, . a |
Theo. f *, Queen =treet
J. Meintyre
Maipe ae Road, (x) ‘ aul W M
, Lower Spring Park Road, a ’ zg? ei ae C‘orfina, rafton Street, _ 5 ' i D. Chappell. Prince Street e ; » +} a/aar Store, Queen Street, ” & ' : & (tray, News Siall, P. E. I. Ratlway, and | @e: 5
@possum,
OPENED.
HOUSE,
on the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Ecleetic Bookstore, Sum- mersic Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—m w f hiarry MeF :rlane, Souris. | Hon. D. :ordon, t-.eorgetow hn. oor sree D>. A. Eean, Mt. Stewart.
u. M. Clarke, Alberton
: z o> €*
~~ = The Weekly Examiner
from the
McBRAY Woolen fills.
HE
——OUR
Is issued every Friday morning
pu shers’ office {t is made up of matter
which has appeared in the Daily editions, and
BEAUTIFUL LINE
is a first-class weekly pewspaper interesting and fall of the latest hew EXAM-
of Canada or the
The subscription for Tuk WErkKKLY
INER, post paid to any part
U nited States. is one dollar per year Advertising rates on
hove for Tuk DAILY EXAMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
the same Scale as given
Hats and Caps, FUR GOODS,
a-sialon IN —_—-—
Children’s Hieh and Low
cl si iciaems. Reception Chairs and Lad
’ a | it - z Tweeds, Flanunels, Gents’ i sicuwbsr of tne Teatemt Mt Mt of Bele AND | ied ipaaiagae
Pe
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE sk TO SEE THE
I SEE HE ' Charlottetown, October 3, 1893—m w f Rr i Near Corner of King and Que
Streets, ¢ arlottetown
U SEEN
() |; ——
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS PLAYA DECETIOL Rattan Goods
Chairs, Cradles,
ies’ and
JOHN NEWSON.
“<" PPADY.-MADECLOTHING EUREKA HOTEL, | © made trom our make o
WAT+R STREET
Tweeds
_| Prices Away Down. Give us a Cail. |
12, 1893 }
Free Coa et all Trains an
Sleu : Moderate harges Good Charl ttetown, Se pt
—~(x) { 4. BENOIT, Proprietor
Sportsmen, Attention ! = iE MOVA
®™ Lumber and Coal.
tn th Ww
Chinese Sacred Lily, Bermuda or Roman Hyacinths,
#e:d for our catalogue of Portable Boats and aa anoes hey are unequalled for Fishing a ee : i Rah at Shooting and Cruising. Sportsmen can reach " have removed to CONNOLLY’S any lake orriver withthem and ean carry | WHARF, where we are prepared to fur- : eigha fre ~ ibe Ip : P os fr - oe iam { = ome an ante ush everything in our line cheaper than ?rices from S2).00 up sat in ome i save ’ = . . ; “yer, s hy 3 rd». Shingles. Scantling tice and money ever, such as Board», Shingles, Scantling, Ere wp Sin <~ ¥ ‘ . 7 i > ‘ 4 ‘ > IL ACME FOLDING BOAT CO., Pin f all kinds, Lathe, Palings, Lime, DIREC T ‘ ROM NEW ¥ijaa-—( HEAL EK __ M281. James Street, Moutreal | Brick, and all other Building Materials, _— E We also intend ta keep on hand a full
Think of the cold winter days coming, and
BULBS:
Easter Lily,
Narcissus, Tulips,
Rt THAN EVER. |
| schaum's
Then dont ruin if wif inferior to: _ bacco,
| Ose pas
true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak freo.”—uripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN P.E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1893.
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 32.—NO. 93
|
Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tle taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, uiver ard Bowels, cleanses the sys- em efiectually, dispels colds, head- ches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the mly remedy of its kind ever pro- luced, pleasing to the taste anc ac- ceptable ti the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its lects, prepared only from the most vealthy und agreeable substances, its nanvexcellentqualitiescommendit w alj and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Svxup of Figs’ is for sale in 75c votfes by all leading druggists. Avy reliable Cruggist who may not uaye it om hand will procure it piumptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y
W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown. P. E Island. jymwit
DYEING COMPANY. Gold Medalist Cyars and Cleaners,
MONTREAL. WE ARb PREPARED TO DYE all
class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe. FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. ws UR thin sit Stay) No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals ats are used in the fan preparation of
W. BAKER & COS
SreakfastCocoa
which is absclutely pure and soluble.
It has morethan three times the strength of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowrovt o¢
os Sugar, and is far sore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. lade anton
Sold by Grocers everywhers.
W. BAKER &O0., Dorchester, Hass
TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE !
NEURALGIA! MS INSTANTLY CURED BY ONE APPLICATION oF
NERVOL.
25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.
That meer-
PLUG Gis i. . It will color your pipe in a manner (hat will make if anar( treasure _ And do it better than ‘any other brand.
j
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,
| Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
supply of Hard and Soft Coals, which we get your ROBERT BEAIRSTO wiltsel atthe lowest rates.” "| Bulbs in Pots now, eed Give us a cal. Telephone connection. COMMISSION MERCHANT BARRATT & CHAMPION 2 AND AUCTIONEER. augs—iy sat tu wy-im ii AS 4, A n iD & MOORE.
mow f
GOOD REFERENCES
Ti Queen Street, {
RAILWAY HOUSE,
Opposite Railway Station,
nariottelown
Charlottetown, October 6, 1493 - , hb eee
Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail way will ran daily (Sundays excepted) a: follows :—
Trains will leave Charlottetown:
Express for Summerside and Tignish .6 00 am
rR PROPRIETOR Accommodation for Mount Stewart, J ‘ ‘ Gieorgetown and Souris ' 6m “ Accommodation for Summerside 24pm 1! IS HOUSI thoroughly painted Express for Mount Stewart, George- t € le Good aecommeo- town and Souris. od oe 300 * dation f wwellers by rail and steamboat | § Passengers for the West can leave Char-
lottetown at 6a. m., arriving at Summerside at’ and Tignish at 1L55 a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and Charlottetown at6.20 p. m. Expres Trains
i Table « e at @ mode‘ate tare. Please give
‘ L5—3imn eod pa
BOUGHT LOW AND WILL
oe make close eonnection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas- sengers going East can lenve Charlottetown Robt 0c 0 até a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.5, or THE e ®9 Georgetown at J0 a. m., retarning to Char- es hy ee ns
lottetown same day, arriving at 5.35, p. m. Trains will arrive at Charlottetown ;
= Express from Georgetown, Souris and i Mount Stewart eset vovevsese Dam 1 Accommodation from Summerside...9 40 “
Accommodation from Georgetown,
Souris and Mount Stewart........... 535 pm | Express from Tignish and Sammer-
| side . ; vee: +e quale
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON #EPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON. HALIFAX |
“
All Trains are run by Eastern Standard ime.
D. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,
i
B. NORTON
Charlottetown, September 5, 1893 mon tha
J. UNSWORTH
” a Superintendent.
STAMPS W ANTED. Ch’town, _ OLD Canadian, United States’ and other Light Brahma Chickens temp SS oe | if taken immediately.
GEORGE LOWE, | duly 16
346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, |
R.
» a used 29 to 40 years ago, For| 4 PEW very fine ones, for eule cheap, | ; }
F. C. COTTON, |
CUTLERY!
SELL LOW
Store.
& CO
Removed!
I HAVE REMOVED MY Bookbinding Business AROUND THE CORNER ON
Grafton Street,
(IN THE SAME BUILDING), | where I will be pleased to see all my old customers. The cheapest place in the City to get your Books.
Day Books, Ledgers, Journals Cash Books, ete., a specialty.
J. D. TAYLOR.
| sept23
Christy Fxnives _BREAD—CARVING—PARING.
FOR SALE BY
R. B. Norton & Co.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. ang hi
| |
| the female
THE BRAIN OF WOMA.
JUST WHEREOF !T DIFFERS FRC THAT OF MAN.
A Talk With J C. Browne-—An Fxrper:
Who Has Examined 1600 Brains De- clares That the Two Sexes Are Raslically
Different in Cerebral Nature.
A Westminster Gazette writer recently interviewed Sir James Crichton Browne at his honie in London.
“Would you,” asked the visitor, ‘‘as an expert in questions connected with the brain, favor me with vour views regard- ing Professor Buchner’s arguinent upon ‘The Brain of Women 7”
“T regard it as .ery fallacious in Lio- logical argument. The tone of it is ob- jectionable, too, | ecause it drags into the question the matter of inferiority and superiority as Leiween men and women, which I maintain is besile the mark, for, although Profes or Buckner is writing a merely popular article. he 1s dealing with the arguments and with the atti- tude of scientitic menin connection with this qnestion, and he must know that
scientists do not approach the subject |
upon this ground at all. do not say woman’s Lrain is of less weight than man’s brain, therefore she is his inferior. Certainly not. But I do say this; that there isa difference between the male and female vrain, just as there is a dif- ference in their body formation. Brief- ly, there 1s a mental difference, just as there is a physiological differeuce be- tween the sexes. Woman does not pos- sess the sume bodily proportions as man, nor the same strength of muscle. What she lacks in these directions is fully com- pensated for by her greater beauty of formand grace of movement; in like manner, although she dves not display so strong a reasoning and critical faculty as men, she excels him in quick percep- tion and intuition.”
GREATER WEIGHT OF THE MALE BRAIN,
“Would you tell me what are the structural differences bstween the male and female brain?’ “First, there 1s thet of mass and weight. Noting the average difference in brain-weight, viz., 5 ounces, and the average difference in stature, viz., 5 inches. I still find there is still an excess of brain-weight of one ounce in favor of the male. I have ar- rived at this conclusion by personal ob- servation, having weighed the brains of some 1600 men and women. All avail- able evidence points to the con- clusion that the male brain exceeas the female brain in weight in this cour- try toan even greater degree than has hitherto been believed, and I contend that the smaller size of the female brain is a sexua! distinction, and is not to be accounted for on the und of environment, education life,”
A STUDY DY HEADS,
“But does quantity necessarily mean quality ?’—‘‘No, it does not, but quantity is the primary consideration. A large, massive brain indicates great mental power, Compare the heads of the idiots at the Eastwood Asylum with the heads, say, of the Fellows of the Royal Society, and you will find my theory demonstrated. Le Bon has made an examination of the heads of three classes —the nts, shopkeepers and men of science—with the result that the size of the heads corresponds to the known in- tellectual capacity of the three different classes."
WHAT AN OUNCE OF BRAIN MAY MEAN,
“‘Adinitting your conclusion that the malebrain is at least one ounce heavier tahnthat of the female, it does not strike mees being a very great difference’— “One ounce of so precious an organic pro- duct as brain tissue,” said Sir Crichton Browne, ‘‘may mean a great deal, That
one ounce evenly distributed over the | surface of the brain would certainly in-
volve a very marked difference in mental capacity, but when you have an extra ounce localized it may be still more important.
SHAPES OF MALE AND FEMALE BRAINS,
This brings meto the second sexual distinction in brains. We have already considered weight: now we come to bal- ance of parts. Professor Bulchner says that the frontal lobes are larger in the male; Professor Broca declared that the occipital lobes are more voluminous in the female, and my own observation, as far as they go confirm Breca’s con- clusion, and show that while the frontal lobes are equaliy developed in both sexes the parietal lobes, the center of the brain, are larger in the male than in the female, and the occipital lobes are larger in the female thanin the male, and these latter being sensory in their func- tions impart to her a quicker perception. So we find that not only is the female brain less in weight, but it is different in shape.
LESS GREY MATTER IN THE FEMALE BRAIN
“The third brain difference between the sexes is one of the convolutional ar- rangement. The grey matter of the brain is convoluted, and the extent of surface depends upon these convolutions. We see it through the animal kingdom. The rabbit and the marmo.et monkey have smooth brains. Many convolutions mean much grey matter. and the female brain, being more symmetrical, like her body, and not so much convoluted as that of the male, has consequently less grey matter. Some observations of my own indicate that the specific gravity of the grey w atter is lower in the female than in the male brain.
THE RICHER BLOOD IN THE MALE BRAIN,
“There is vet a fourth difference to consider, a most important one, that of the blood supply.
tions as to the size of the great arteries that supply the brain. These show: that the diameters of the internal carotid and vertebral arteries, taken together, are slightly greater inthe male than in the female; but when the difference in size of the male and female brain is taken into account, it will be found that train receives a larger supply of blood iu prvportion — to its mass than does the male brain. But
again we have to consider that the blood |
| going to the female brain is _ in the
quality than that going to
puscles to the cubic millimetre, instead
| of 5,000,000. as in the case of the male;
also, there is a marked difference in the calibre of the large arteries supplying the
| male and female brains respectively. The
general conclusions of Dr. Sydney Mar- tin and myself amount to this: That the anterior region of the brain is compara- tively more copiously irrigated with blood in men, and the posterior region ia wo- men. And as the blood supply to an organ indicates the measure a ite activ- ty, we find that men have a greater sup-
The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which lalies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under | their favorite | It is pleasing to the eye and to |
all conditions make it remedy.
the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on
the kidneys, liver and bowele. bind a
—_- - ao With Invalids, Yes! with invalids the appetite is cap ricious and needs coaxing, that is just the reason they improve so rapidly under
Scott’s Emulsion, which is as palatable as
cream.
or habits of |
n company with Dr, | Sydney Martin I have made investiga- |
male | prain, and contains only 4,500,000 cor- |
| ply of blood to the frontal lobes ot brain, where the higher psychical fun tions are localized: and in women || larger supply is to the occipital, whi
|} 's mainly concerned in sensory fu
} Hons, pointin: uly to the intellect
| and emotional differences of the sexes
; All through life the mate brain diff
| from the female in capacities, aptitud:
| and powers.’
| EDUCATION “‘THE GUIDANCE OF GROWTH
“Do you not think that the adva
; education of women willina 1 counteract this difference?’ ‘Ther an exagyerated notion abroad cf w education can acco:mplisti in
aeveionn
but I fear that what woman gains intel lectually by the higher education now in } Yo;rue she wili lose in beauty and prace, and often in health, teo. It looks to me like straining her faculties against Nature. Woman's personal charms are her greatest power; we must not have these destroyed, and she greatly excels | man in perception, iutuition, and the moral faculty. Among the Garo nation, a people dwelling on a range of hills be | tween the Brahm ipootra and the Soorma Valleys, the wornen are supreme. They woo the men, they control the affairs of the home and tne nation, property descends through them, and in every- thing they are dominant, but—note the
on the face of the eart!.”
And with this dreadful example of the Garo women looming up before our fair English girls, I thanked Sir Chrichton Browne for the ‘iuterview,” and left his presence, feeling that when this was made known the average woman would be seeking for diminution rather than enlargement of brain.
ONLY ONE OF ITS KINO.
Vaper in the Arctic Circle Which Ap- pears Once a Year.
The Eskimo Bulletin is the most unique newspaper in the worid, and is the only jeurnal published within the Arctic circle. It 18 printed at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, ia ljatitude 54 degrees 4) minutes, and is issued only once a year.
Cape Prince of Wales isa low sand spit running out just where te Velring Strait joins the Arctic Ocean. Ili is de- stitute of timber, and is about as barren and desolate a spot as could well be imagined. On it, however, is situated an Esquimau viilage and a missionary school, The teacher is Harrison R Thornton, a restive of ex-Supreme Judge James D. Thornton of this city | from whom a copy of the last number of the Bulletin was procured, It is dated May 1, 1893.
The Bulletin is asmall sheet, 12x8 inches printed on one side only, of stiff, white paper. [tis printed by the hek- togriph process, which is simply a method of multiplying copiesof writing. The writing is first made on paper with prepared ink, and is then impressed upon gelatine. From the gelatine im- pressions are taken of many other sheets. As there is practivally one mail to and from Cape Prince of Wales during the year,one issue of the paper during the period is quite sufficient.
This curious litthe paper contains a variety of news arranged under differ ent heads. In mirthful imitation of the daily papers of other Jocalities it tri- umphantly carries at the head of its columns the legend, ‘‘Largest circula- tion in the Arctic,” and also the addi- tional boast of “Only yearly paper in the world.” m
The headings are ‘*Local Items,” “Rural Notes,” “Society,” **Fashion,” **Marriage Notices,” ‘‘Whiskey in the Arctic,” is the heading over an editorial. Every scrap of news is like a breath from the far North. As space is scanty condensa- tion is a fine art with the ediwr. He displays quite a fund of humor, too, and there is a strain of gentle playfulness in nearly everything he writes,
Mr. Thornton has made a profound study of the Esquimau language, and is engaged in compiling a dictionary of the Aleut tongue. During the progress of his studies he has mace a singular dis covery. The Greek and Sanscrit were the only language heretofore known to have three numbers—singular, plural and dual. Mr. Thornton has discovered that the Aleut language also has three num bers. This is regarded asa discovery of which philologists may well take note as the origin of the Esquimau has Leen the subject of much discussion and speculation. Mr. Thornton is gathering a large quantity of material respecting the manners, customs, religious ideas, traditions and lingual peculiarities of the tribes of Alaska, which he will proLably publish in book form.
A Monster Aerial Castile,
The most extraordinary scheme in con- nection with the exhibition to be held in Antwerp next year is proposed by M. Tobiensky and his friends. They intend to construct for demonstration there and to form the chief atiraction of the ex- hibition, similarly to the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the great Feiris wheel at Chi- cago, a monster aerial castle capable of accommodating 150 passengers. This vastie will consist of two captive bal- loons connected together by three cylindrical comparta.ents and the total weight of the captive castle, with a full complement of passengers, wiii be 36; tons. The castle will be connected with the ground by means of four stout cables and ascends toit will be effected by | means of two small balloous carrying up | and down every twelve minutes from ten to fifteen persons. The aerial castie is to be built of steel and bamboo pipes
| covered with Chinese silk and sur- mounted by a metaihe texture. The castle will, ciccording to the con- | dition of the almosphere, be
| maintained at aliiiudes varying between 650 and 1600 feet, and it will be possible to haul it down tothe ground in thirty minutes. in lengiis it will be 98 and the area of tie upper comprise 200 square meties. It is said by the promoters that method of constructing the baiioou will euable it to | withstand a storms up to a wind pressure lof 220 pounds, Aycirt from: this, addi- tional precautions for safety will be | taken by placing the castle in direct com {munication wituile Luipermal Observa tory, 80 that «hanges 14 atmospheric conditions will be rewiiiy known The castle, which will ve supplied with the current from the electric zit machinery of the exhibition, will at hight be ligi ted by thousands of electric lamps, and will form an immensely curious aud interest- ing spectacle. It is aise intended, apart | from this being the | bition, toundertake | as to atmospheric conuluons,
feet, surface will
Lis
“catch” of the exhi- sce DUTic experiments
| GeemanN Remepy, the
| Dr. Mannine’s neuralgia and
| greatest rheumatic, | clire of the age, both internal and extern: Price 50 cents.
Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M
| other uses of it and find it excellent. | Txomas Cutuers, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., Truro, N. S8., April 9, 1892
;
B vod and Nerve Remely.
pa n
_C. V.S., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s
USE SK0Ox-A’S DISCOVERY, the great
| ‘harlottetown, b. 1
the brain. Education does net it yp j eB
} faculties—these ure born inthe child. It 9
j iS simply the guidance of growth.”
| ‘But faculties may lie dormant for thy
| want of educaiion, as they often do in
| women, may they not?’ “They may,
sequel—they are t e very ugliest women |
}
| ration after
i |
'
| German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured | |}me on iirst application. 1 have never | used anything to equal it. Have made '
——— wT eS 2 ee
M. D. Waldo, M
I am pleased t ‘
Skoda’s P o ¥ and Skoda’s other 1 them to be ar the physicians to be men of Skoda's Disc proprvetary ease bY ren the same BLOOD remedy has | derful cures or } ering
Skoda’s I sick heada
WEDICAL J
wre wm
to W
SXODA DISCOVERY OO., LT0., WOLFVILLE, N.S
4NODYRE
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Yor INTERIAL 2s EITERMALom «2 im 1810 Griginated by an Oid Family Paysician. Think Of It. fan Steer Se Sey Every fiaveler suould bave a boutle in hie estcbel.
£ . ror ‘ :
Every Sufferer ium. suman, Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarth, Bron cnitia, Asthma, Cholera-Morbt iarrlhcea, Lamenesa, Soreness in Bexly o mba, Joints or Strair %, will find ip this old Anodyne » and speedy cure,
Should have Johnson's Eve ry M ther Anodyne Liniment in the honse for Croup, Coida, Sore Throat, Tonailitis, Cotte, Cuts, Braises, Cramps und Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may costa life. Relieves all Summer Jonplaints like magic. Price, 15 cta post-paid; 6 bot- tlea, -2. Express paid. L. S. Johnson & Co. . Boston. Masa
ee When we assert that Dodd’s
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230380288088 HAVE YOU iji}i)
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