Be agpan*

tHE

AES oot

Family Physician in 18ro

pan © has indorsed for nearly a century.

You can safely trust what time ! , possesses the confidence of the public to so great

its value ist

) tie

—"! . — in use t yw

7 t : For more than eighty years it has stood upow en « r generation have used it, The best evidence of its . i onginated the sale of it is steadily increasing,

DAILY EXAMINER

fA

“Best Liver

Johnsons An

odyne Liniment

Parsons’ Pills

ro this month, your father, Dr. Johnson re Linimenton sale. I have soit it ever

» ite his tandard and popularity from

\ND, North Waterford, Mame, Jan., 1891.

certifies that Dr. A. Johnson, whose

ed to every genuine bottle of tyne Liniment, in the month of tleftat my store some of the same i my customers with it ever years) with increasing sales,

LTON, Newburg, Maine, ar Onr « Treatment for Diseases” Pfatied Frea la ists US, Johusea & Co., Boston,

aa i 3

in

pOISON

blood is sure to

do wi

Preventive 1s

havoc some-

sournt

“A BARBOULA.

-—

(Continued)

Underwood. moved by the simplicity nd earnestness of the speaker, laid his nd on the brawny arm next to him, ind opened his lips to speak. But Mar cas shrank from the light touch. Under wood felt the same flesh quiver beneath his fingers “He knows that I have come to carry away his young mistress and he is jealous,” he thought, smiling with pardonable exultation.

His eyes roved curiously over the broad park. The kind of table-land, from which tHe pine hills sloped away to the west end north, was covered with

«ineys, the only noble woodland trees, through whose KIC $ | trunks, in passing, he caught glimpses . t.danev mecU- of orchards, vineyards, and fields. It Cure, kidt cy was his first visit to Pine Needles, and he looked out eagerly for the house. A

‘cine, the on y Wedicine 1s 1

ae od

odd 5

last turn of the smooth road brought it in view—a large rambling country-house embowered in greenery, with wide gal leries, slanting roof, and square, red brick chimneys.

‘Yander’s Miss Cecil, /er-waitin’ !" said Marcas, pointing with his whip. Underwood barely had time to catch the flutter of light garments through the foliage before the horses were drawn up

4 ee ee deneath the veranda where she stood.

or 3 { : loz She came down the steps with out tt 3 " stretched hands.

— Sciianin ae. eunieiiineen ‘* Welcome to Pine Needles, Francis,” i , ‘cha -» | She said, with a sortof shy pride. *‘ This

Keep up hope. There are

thousands of cases where trom has been complete.

COV ery

r

re , > mnt onsuimM pre

Plenty

i

of fresh air and a well-nour- ished body will check the progress of the disease. Nu- tritious foodsare well in their way, but the best food of all

is Cod-liver Ou1l.

When

partly digested, as in Scott's

Emulsion, it does

turb the stomach and th.

not di

>

body secures the whole bene-

fit of the amount taken

lf

you want to read more about

it let us send you a book

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Oat.

: Bens a shots Tutti Frutti teas Ee

is my cousin, Mrs. Garland,” she added, presenting the small, alert-looking per- sonage who filled the agreeable oftice of companion to the young heiress.

Cecil Berkeley offered a pleasing con- trast tothe man upon whom she was abont to bestow the ownership of herself and the Berkeley estates. She was tall and slender, with hair and brows of an almost startling blackness, and dark eyes in which a smouldering fire seemed to dwell: her high-bred oval face was singularly delicate in its outlines. There was a pliant softness in her movements,

nd a hint of strength in her firm white chin and perfect mouth. She flushed as her lover's ardent eyes met hers in the fading light.

‘‘Welcome to Pine Needles!” she cried again, springing lightly up the steps

Cnierweel had not finished relating the commonplace details of his south- ward journey when the soft fall of unshod feet sounded on the polished floor; a shadowy form glided across thie dim lit room in which they :vere seated, and bent over Miss Berkeley's chair. He felt, rather than saw, that it was the woman whom he had seen an hour be- fore standing on the edge of the dark pool in the hollow.

**Thank you, S’leme,” said her mistress, in a tone of affectionate familiarity, tak- ing the leaves, whose color was lost in the semi-darkness. The quadroon bent her shapely head, and passed from the room as silently as she had entered it.

That night they sat late before a blaz- ing pine-knot fire in the snug library. The hands of the slow-ticking old clock on the mantel pointed almost to mid- night when the guest arose to bid his hostess good-night. As he opened the door a strain of music fell upon his ears, accompanied with a burst of noisy iangh-

Cecil smiled in reply to his questioning look. ‘Uncle Darius is fiddling on the kitchen gallery,” she said, ‘‘and the ne-

oes are doubtless dancing there, late as ‘tis. Come, let us take a peep at them.”

She led the way down the wide hall, and out upon a small yine-hung porch in the rear of the dining-room. The night was clear and still The grassy yard and the garden beyond were bathed in the tranquil light of afull moon. But an enormous fig-tree, whose branches brush- ed the low eaves, swathed the long kit- chen gallery in dense shadow, save where, from an open door, # broad glare of red light streamed across it. Uncle Darius, lean and brown, sat pe within the doorway, fiddling with all his might,

his chair tilted against the wall, his gray are

head thrown back, his big foot keeping time on the floor. Aunt Peggy, the old _ black cook,

dozed on a stool beside him. A confused mass of dark forms were dimly visible in the shadow, lying about the floor. lounging on the low steps, squatting against the wall. Here and there a dusky face, a bare foot, an cut-thrust arm, gleamed strangely in the muddy light. Lindy, big-limbed and black, and Mushmelon Joe, small, wizened, and wiry, sank on their heels against tne door-posts, breathless and exhausted after a prolonged break-down, as the in- visible spectators drew aside the leafy curtain and looked out.

“I ain’ gwine ier play nary ‘nother tune ter-night,” declared Uncle Darius, bringing his chair-legs down with a thump. ‘‘De chickens is fair crowin’ fer day now.” But asa tall figure stepped noiselessly from the darkness into the shaft of ight, hetucked his fiddle under

his chin again with a whoop. ‘Now teena cont you gwine ter see dancin’!” he shouted,

, —~ o ; = flourishing his bow. ‘‘Blue-gum Marc

* CLAPPERTON’S =

a a)

gwine ter teach de niggers how to rake down de cotton row!”

% TH E A 'B) ex Mare swayed his huge body from side

Shah ecencatttiid ten esas, ‘a to side rhythmically, then paused. ‘Ain’ iy Jt 54 sold at same price aa ether 23 you Gwime ter rake down de cotton row (ee kinds that do not five us 2 | long o’ me, S'lome?” he demanded, turn- es anuc!t satisfaction, ‘ | ing his face toward a group of women

% Cx QE OY ORO! NO HOO QO FAS FO 2 HO QRS RORERS®

EPPS'S COCOA

GLISH

BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, land,

e~AT SIDE...

DENTAL PARLORS

|

Nerth Tide Queen Square.

You can have pan by the local are-thesig. ‘ati factorily.

OR. J. WH. AVERS

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!

your teeth extracted free of means of either genera! or All kinds of work done

at the further end of the gallery.

“No,” drawled a low musical voice there.

“Den you can ontie de fiddle-strings, Une’ Darius,” said Marc, joining good- naturedly in the loud laugh at his own expense,

Underwood beut forward, straining his eyes in the darkness. But Aunt Peggy had already shut the kitchen door, and a moment later they all trooped away, singing, to the negro settlement in the pines, which had replaced the old- time quarters.

Il,

One morning about ten days later Miss Berkeley came out of the house alone, and walked slowly across the lawn. Her step was listless; her eyes were down- cast; her cheek had lost its brilliant color. She seated herself on a rustic bench under a low-branched oak and opened the book which she held in her hand. But her gaze wandered absentl from the printed page. It fell at lengt upon Marcas, who was moving to and fro among the flower beds whistling joy- ously. He carried a small garden nk and the splint basket on his arm was heaped with tufts of violets. His face brightened as his eyes caught those of his young mistress. He took off his hat and came over to where she was sitting.

“Hite edzackly de weather ter trans- plan’, Miss Cecil,” he said; ‘‘de groun’ is dat meller dnd sof’ —”

*‘Marcas,” she interrupted, im: ly, leaning her head — the dar tree trunk, and looking fixedly at him,

“is it true that you poison in a a satthoonaine?™ oa ‘‘Lawd-a-mussy, Miss Cecil!” he cri falling back a step or two in his eae ment..-“I dunno. Yes. 'm, I’ain’ neyer

ous-

a

projecked none wr aatioolishness. c my ole daddy useter say so, an’ I reckin « Affican prince oughter know!”

Her eyes dropped on her book, and he returned with a bewildered air to his work. She watched him abstractedly as he placed the moist roots one by one deftly in the ground, and patted the loose earth about them witha large open palin.

“The dwarf-marigolds are nearly all gone,” she remarked, after a long wi lence.

“Yes, 'm,” assented Marc, glancing at a triangular plot in the centre of the lawn where a few small yellow flowers shone on their low stalks.

“S'‘lome has been gathering them—” she went on, musingly, and as if speak ing to herself.

“S'lome do hone a'ter yaller, dat’s a fac’!” he commented, with a pleased laugh.

‘for Mr. Underwood,” she conclud ed, in a monotonous tone

The negro rose slowly to his feet. A sombre fire shot into his eyes. He stood for a moment silently looking down at her, Then he dropped again to his knees, and drew the basket to him.

She went away presently, leaving the book, which had slipped from her lap, lying face downward in the yellowing grass.

He watched her furtively until she entered the house. Then, without a glance at the overturned basket and neglected tools, he passed across the grounds, leaped the low fence, and plunged into the silent reaches of the pines. :

That night when the mistress of Pine Needles came down from her own room, whither, under pretext of a headache she had withdrawn after the mid-after noon country dinner, she found the house wearing an unwonted air of fes tivity 3

“Ah, there you are at last, Cecil dear!” cried Mrs. Garland, bustling into the hall to meet her. ‘‘ Everything is waiting for you. I’ve arranged what Uncle Darius calls a speckle-tickle for your Mr. Underwood,” she added, drop- ping her voice.

She drew the girl into the long parlor, whose polished floor reflected the cluster- ed lights in the old-fashioned crystal chandeliers. Wax tapers burned softly in the tall silver candelabra on the man- tel: roses were stuffed in the wide- mouthed vases; the furniture was push- ed against the wall; a couple of quaint high-backed chairs were placed side by side inthe broad curve of the bow-win- dow “You and Francis are to sit here, like the king and queenina play,” said Mrs. Gariand gaily. *‘ Don't lift an eyebrow, Cecil, pray, if you recognize the contents of your own armoires and jewel-cases.”

Cecil sank into the chair with a wan smile. She looked frail and almost ghost like in her trailing white gown. Under wood, who seemed possessed by a sort of reckless gaiety, seated himself beside her. He wore pinned upon the lapel of his coat a small vellow flows

cewianin Rea. heii ee A Bye ‘Taw to “prevent chi ren | bat | § . ‘e ft ; MS JOYOUS NB ee

cTo be Continues)

Mre. S. James, Seaforth, suffered for ears with what is called old people’s rasb. She was.treated by many physician: vithoutany result. Mr. Fear, the loca lruggist, recommended Dr. Cia e’ Ointment, which rel eved the irritation al mee and speedily eff cled a peramenen! cureofthe skin eruption. Mra. James al-o says that Dr. Chase’s Ointment cured ier of itching piles.which she had been troubled with for years.

The Mark Lane Express says :—The -odden state of the land is damaging the sutuinn sown wheat. Repores from F: ance say that there is very poor promise for the rm wing wheat, but in Italy the outlcok is satisfactory.

With Invatids,

Yes! with invalids the appetite is capri- ‘ious and needs coaxing, that i+ just the eason they improve so rapid y unde: scott’s Emulsion, which is as paiatable a- ‘ream.

When Archbishop Langevin left Ottawa fr Winnipeg he tovk with him a subscrip- ion of two thousand dollars which bad been sent from Pome tow rds the ma@iuterasce of separate schcols in Mani oba.

Q. S. Doan, of Clinton, says not to go yn suffering as he d d for years with Sal:

theum, when a few boxes of Dr. Chases Ointment will cure you. Dr. Chases Ointment cured [iram

Frey, of No wood. after sufieri: g ten years with Eczema of the leg.

Cliase’s Orntwent also cured girl of Eczema on the face.

his little

Baby Fezema and Secald Head,

Intants and young childaen are peculiar-

lv subject to this terrible disorder, and if

ot promptly arrested it will eventualls vecome chronic. Dr. Cuase made a special study of Eczema and disease of the -kin, and we can confidently recommend vr. Chase’s Ointment to cure all forms of fezema. The first application’ soothes be irritation and puts the litue sufferer to est,

The Hon. J. W. Longley i+ an apostle of “Altruiem.” He defines it ae “a rule of life whereby the greatest results are at- aiveble, not by seeking our Own comtorts iu this world, but by devoting our lives at all times to the happiness of others,”

Tt is pointed out that Mre. Hanna Rose, who died at Highland Falls, recently, was aot a temperance aivocate, and whiskey vas the only medicine in which she be- lieved. During the last seventy years she ised tobacco quite freely. Notwithstand-

ng these jittle drawbacks she lived to the

ripe old age of 106.

Dr. CHASE CURES FATHER » CHILD

Both afflicted with Eczema of a very troublesome type and cured inaremarkably short while by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

‘Iwas troubled for ten years with eczema on one leg; the itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood came, How I came to know the value of DR. CHASE'S OINT- MENT, I have a little girl two years; when she was one year old the same disease began to show upon her face. It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with it. In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. I tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing DR. CHASE’S OINTMENT so highly advertised I made up my mind to pur- chase a box, which I did from one of our - leading druggists. The first. appiication I noticed a change. It was then I began to think about myself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, 1 am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my little girl's face to-day is clear of all the scabs. I am only too

lad to inform any peyson what a blessing DR, HASE’S OINTMENT has proved itself, “* HIRAM FREY, ** Wheel Maker, ** Norwood, Ont,”

INLAND STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY.

The Annual General Meeting of the {nlaod Steam Nayigation Company, will ‘e held in the room (up stair.) in Mr. Joho MecEachern’s Building, Corner of Queen and King Ste, on Thursday, the [8th inst, at 3 o’e ock p.m

L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Cl’town, Feb 1— mon tues thur sat.

Paine's Gelery Compound Cures Are Always Permanent.

Tie Happy Cures That the Afflicted Desire.

A Report From Mr. Doug'as Hixon, of Beamsville, Ont.

A great numberof men and women, cured months and yearsago by Paine’s Celery.Com pound, have tak n the trouble to assure the proprietors of that famous medicine that their cures are permanent. ‘Lhis poule and bright record of perman- ent cures, shown only by Paine’s Celery Compound, is worthy of special notice, #s it is the grandest record ot the kind in the world. Itehould also be noted that al! the permanently cured people are residents

of our own Canada,

There are some m di. ines that partially relieve pain wad enffering, that assist in building up vain bopes ef a new life; but after afew days or weeks the terrible agonies come back again m more alarming furins, and bope and faith are lost forever.

Th s never happeus when Paine’s Celery Cou: pound is used as a banisher of disease. Toe tir-t bottle establishes a joyous feeling of security, and soon a perfe:t cure i+ effected which is permanent and lasting.

Mr. Hixon says: “ Today I think more of Paine’s Celery Compound than ever before. Since I was cured -over two years ago—I bave never had a bad day or lost a day’s work, vever Laving had a return of the rbeumati:m from which i o c> soffered so terribly.

‘Througu my inflaence n any have used Paine’s Celery Compornd and have bren cured. | wisn to affirm orce more that ii sas Paine’s Celery Compound that took

he rheumatiem from my = system, I strongly recommend it to all rheumatic and «ick people.”

DEATH IN A POTATO PIT,

John Bonniman, a fermer living near North Branch, Minw., on Tuesday last bnilta fie ‘naptin which potatoes were stored, as |e feared the frost would penr- rate to it, and the following day he went tith hi+ oldest son to straighten up the

vae, Together they lifted the heavy plp door and the fither lef himeelf ran into the pit. In an instant he

dropped dead. The son gave a shriek of teror and went to the re-cue o' h’s father. He 00 became corpse but his seream broughst her brother, a boy ofe gheeen,am 4 momehouter the mother came ranuiod fromthe Ise ollowed by her youngeng -On. a lad ofp fears, The seeond sorat

srrived fir-t and dropped into the deathly trap thnking to help his father an hrother, but the firedamy killed him in an n-iant. Wheo the mother arrived sie, ton, jnmped into the pit. She was im- medixte y overpowered, but had streng:h nough leftto tell her remaining son not 0 come into the cellar

A BOON FOR EVERY HOME.

Every Wise Woman Should See That She Gets the Best.

In sgecial cotton colors the Diamond Dves farexcel all oher dyes. There +pecial cotion dyes are recent discoveries of the best dye chemists in jthe world, and are remarkable for fastness against «x- posure to strong light and fur standing any amount Of washing with soapsuds,

Special attention is directed to Diamond Dye Fast Black for Cotten and Mixed Goods. This marvellous black has proven ts titie to first place as a dye for all cotton and mixed goods. _It excels all rivals in every good quality. One package of this ive will do as much work as thre of any other make of dye.

The Diamond Dyes are first, best and the cheapest to use.

T+ll your merchant that you must Lave the “Diamond.”

966 @ 66S 6 e

“my ot MENTHOL OL pst

Thave prescribed Menthol Plaster in a number of cases of neuralgic aud rheumatic pains, and am very muck pleased with the effecta and vieasantness of {ts applieation —W, H. CARPEN- TER, M.D., Hotel Oxford, Boston.

Ihave used Menthol! Plasters in several! cases of muscular rheumatism, and find iu every case thatit gxvealmost instant and permanent relief, —J. B. MOoRE M.D, Washington, D.C.

It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu-

gia, Pains in Back or Side, or any LIuscular Pains.

Price | Davis & | Lawrence Co., Ltd, 25c.| Sole Proprietors, MonTrREAL.

a ee ee

foe eae oeeees

A Lumber Yard

Without Lumber

In it would be a strange sight. But we wouldn’t mind the look of it f we sold every board, plank and stick jn ours before the opening of naviga- lon,

There's Money In Lumber

But it’s hard to get money vut of it unless we hustle for it. We will work hard for the next few months and will make it worth your while to buy your spring lumber now. Come and see how we do it.

Telephone communication.

JIMES BIRRETT.

PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS

in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- entific certainty, trie! and true, soothing and healing in its : flects.

W. C. McComarr & S m, Kouchette, Que report in a letter that Pyny-py a ed Mrs, ©, Garcean of chronic cold in chest and bronchial tubes, and also cured W. G. McCumber of a

Re it enacied by the City Council of the City of Charlottetuwn as follows :

Ist. That bovs and girls under the apparent age of sixteen year: respectively shall not be on the streets of Charlotettown withont proper guardianship after the hourof 8.15 p m, from the first day of November till the first day of May, and after the hour of 9.15 p m. from the first day of May til! the first day of November, and at such hour all boys and girls shall be in their homes.

2nd. Fifteen minutes before 8.15 p. m., from the first day ot November till the first day of May, and before 9.15 p. m. from the fir-t day of May till the first day

of November, the town bell shall be rurg as & warning for all children under the said ege to

‘eave the streets aud go totheir homes, and such bell shall be called and known as the “Curfew Bell,” and any euch child or children found on the streets after such four shall be liable to be warned by any

r ie * a ‘@ + eo oO police constable or peace cfliver to gz

home, and if after ¢ach warning a child or childrea shall be found loitering on the streets, such child or children may be taken by the constable or peace officer to i sor their home. 3rd. Any parent or guardian may on complaint of any police constable or other peace Officer bé suni:moned to appear before the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Chorlottetown fur permitting his orherchild or children habitually to break the provisi- ons of this Bye Law afier baving been warn- ed in writing,and may be fioed for the first offence a sum’ not exceeding one dollar, with or without costs, and for a seconc offence a sum not exc:eding two dollars, with or withont costs, and for the third or any subsequent offence a sum not exceed- ing five dullars, with or without costs,and in default of payment of euch fine or fines ,shall be collected by di-tress and rale of the goods and chattels of the offender or offenders and in such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown to com- mit svch « ffender or offenders to the com- mon jail of Queen’s County, with or with- out bard labor, for any period not exc. eding twenty-one days unless snch fine or fines and the cost of the committal and conveyance to the comwon jail sre oon paid . 4th. The Bye-Law sha!] not apply to children on the streets afver the said hour under proper control and guardianship or for some unavoidab'e vause. W. F. DAWSON, Mavor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. dy 2 wks

VIVE IVI TTY TTT TV VV VY VY VT YTV yyy yyy vee

The D. & L. Emulsion :

Mhhas

AdssAddddiasse?” 4

Is invaluable, if you are run; down, as it is a food as well as 3 a medicine. 3

Theo BD. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is impaired, The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatable preparation “] Cod Liver Oil, agreeiug with the most deli- cate stomachs, Tho D. & L. Emulsion j 3

Is prescribed by the leading physicians of

Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite.

50c. & $1 per Bottle

Be sure you get | Davis & LAWRENCE Co., LTD. the genuine MONTREAL AP AAAAAAAAALEAEAAAAADAADS Aes EbAAAAAAAAAEAAAEA

E isp

Canada, Tho D. & L. Emulsion :

VIM, VIG02, VITALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special deb‘lity, wakeful- ness, spermatorrheea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders caused by errors or excesse:, quickly restor ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, givine vigor and strength where former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package, effectual, and legitimate

CATON’S VITALIZER, Sent sealed if you druggist does noo haveit. Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written genarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc, fee auu confidential Send us statement of cause and 2c fora week’s trial treatment. One only sent toeach pcison,

CATON MED (O., BOSTON.MASS

‘Pain-Killer. |

(PERRY Dayis’.)

A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case and every kind of Bowel Complaint iz

Pain-Killer,

| This fs a true statement and it can’t be micde 100 strong or too emphatic.

| It is a simple, safe and quick cure for | | Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache.

| TWO SIZES, 25c. and 50c.

‘FENDERS.

Teoders will be ,eceived by the undersiga- ed vp to Thursday, Feb 25th for the erection and finishing of a dwelling house. The lowest or any tender bot necessarily accepted, Plans and specifications can be seen at uffice ot C. P. Chappelle, Architect.

JAMES EDEN, harlottetown, Jan 28th isv7. lidyw

CERTAIN

Un (aed We ens

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

“amily Medicine of the Age. Taken internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore lhroat, Sudden Colds,

Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frested Feet. tye prvi ere octane to such unbounded popular- bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain-

We car Killer. We have se n its magic effects in thi , severest pain, and know it to be a good eatidien-Clnae

ee test 1th

‘othing yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, whic

. most valuable family micdicine now in eainaaen rgan.

it has real merit ; as a means of removing pain, no

medicine has acquired a reputation ‘ vis"

Pale Kites, ep wt News. ae Renal fo Sonny Saree

Reware of imitations, uy only the * Davis.” Sold eve:ywhere: ierge hottie’ soa a

Very la rze Lottles 50 cents

long-standing cold.

Mr, J Il, Hurry, Chemist, i aonb oo St., Foronto, writes: . ee cough and } - Pectoral is a most invaluable preparation. te hevelteted -uee te oo aa tree hove ws 2 ae Having spoken to me of the

Large Bot‘le, 25 Cis,

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Sole Propriczors Monvrean

Brown's

A. A. McLEAN, Q. ©,

Barrister, &¢ Block, - - Charlottetown

BRANCY OFFICE,

Wadmans’ Building, - - Cravaud

MONEY TO LOAN.

Don’t be deceived by imitativne, jasist on |

TUES»)

EE — — — SS

A VALUABLE TABLE qmentitinicmaatintian tasting,

Une Which Will Koable the Dairyman te Make Balanced Kations

Hoard’s Dairyman, which was asked by a subscriber for a table showing the chemical analysis of the various kinds of grain rations for milch cows, replies as follows:

In order to formulate a ration one needs in addition to the chemical! analy- sis, a table of what are called digestion to-efficients. the percentages of digestible matter in the totals found by the chemists, For instence, corn contains 10.5 per cent. of crude protein, but only 60 per cent. of this is digestible, or there is 6.3 pounds of digestible protein in 100 pounds of corn. Instead, therefore, of giving this inquirer the analysis called for, we give a table, showing the total organic mat- ter and the digestible nutrients in th articles mentioned, and in most other common feeding stuffs. Tne figures are taken mostly from Woll's Dairy Calendar, a most valuable book for any dairyman, The figures given are per- centages, or number of pounds of each element in 100 pounds of the feed, but bear in mind that the digestible Nnu- trients are included in the erganic mat- ter. Opposite corn silage and corn fod- der two sets of figures are given. The large numbers represent the average Of several Wisconsin analyses, and will apply generally to well eared and well matured crops cf corn, of the medium and small varieties. The smaller num- bers represent the averages for all va- ricties and should be used for imma- ture corn and the larger dent varieties: Table showing the average amount of or ganic matter and contained digestible pnu- trients in the more common American feeding stuffs.

These co-efficients are

es oe |. 4 1.9 CUO CUO, 5s ki cease B 0.7 a) 0.7 Sorghum silage ...... 8 2 COUR Te os Za sca oe ck a ee 1.2 55.1 2.6 1.1 CO BOE Cs oink secon H.5 2.0 0.6 Be ROT coos neces De Tee 1.3 Blue grass hay........ 80.2 5.8 1.6 NEN MB seek scree OO 6S 17 Millet bay...... peooos Oe «66 14 Mixed gresses hay..... 74 8.6 La isis wea cans 85 867.6 Li Ce EE ing wos 0.0.0 79.7 2.3 2 i ee 81.3 3.5 14 Ned. clover hay....... 78.3 65 1.9 OR Oe DOI i 6 ni d's dices 86.7 6.6 1.3 YT os oc unos 82.4 3.0 1.2 Timothy and clover... 80.4 4.7 1.4 OO hb sn sds oso 40 84.9 4.3 15 NE ONS bails be 6 ones 72.3 .49 17 Cre UNI oi oss oe kk a... 2e 0.7 a ae 8.7 0.8 O.4 Wheat straw 8.2 68 7 On Carrots .. 10.4 1.0 0.3 TN 8 ei ns Caw ons 8.0 1.0 0.2 CORIO 2.04 oct dees vs 21.1 1.4 01 Red beets. . 105 09 0.1 Kutabagas ms ee 0.2 Sugar bLeets.... 26 6 01 Sweet potatoes 2.9 02 On Turnips < 87 0.6 02 OO nb ons aks oe fo 1.2 Brewers’ graims—iry.. 48.7 16.2 5.3 Rrewers’ grains—wrt.. 23.2 2.9 { 1.5 Matt spreuts.......... 58 TAS 17 SOUR a is. Saws £5.4 7.7 @ 15 Reekwheat bran...... 86.5 7.4 $ 1.9 Buekwheat middlings. 87.2 22.0 33 hd 4 ee es Cision st eas 87.6 6.23 6 5.0 Corn ard cob meal.... 83.4 G5 T6 2.9 Ce sa as ne ok be m6 74 8 6 85.3 38 & 1.1 ClOPM DEORE, ....ccnceee OO TH Bi 6.2 Ginten meal.......... M1.5 WS 86 128 Atiaw gluten meal..... 99.6 24.7 31.1 12.8 Cel RE as eae .8 18.6 48.3 111 Coatten sced ‘ode eee TAs 98 WF Ms Catton seed hulls..... 87.2 10 29 18 Cotton seed meal 84.6 26.9 18.1 12.3 CO CD is ah bo 40 5 os O20 AR MF 43 UE GIP vias 6500s 872 18.5 22.0 27.4 O. P. of} mend poevce CSE OS Oe hy a wee RS fies 24.1 2723 329 23 Cleveland of] meal.... 84.6 32.1 25.1 2.6 NO <n ca kc bene bee de £40 9.1 44.7 4. PU on siidadeek packs 86.9 18.0 0 OG Us Salen Le bis anu RS 22S 12 a hy ee aa £48 9.7 42.0 186 Sunflower seeds....... 84.3 13.8 24.6 18.6 Wheat wT G2 BS ED R87. %2 649 1.4 OE DAR, 6 oo onside 82.4 12.6 44.1 29 Wheat midd'tings...... 845 12.2 43 2 Wheat eharts £"R WR 45.4 2.2 A CASE OF DIABETES

No Help From Medical Men—Suffered for Many Years—Cure1 ‘by Dodd's Kidney Pills,

North Bruce Feb. 15 (Special)—An old and weli known settler in this township, named Thomas Brooks, who lives on Lots 7 and 8 in te 14th concess‘on is rejoicing with his neighbors over his recent recev- ery, and he said :

“[ was cured by using twenty-four boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and as nothing else ever helped me, I say they ~aved my I fe.”

I had tried all the doctors of this ioca!- ity and was treated for Diabetes, hoping and suffering for yeara.”

From reading of cures I determined to |use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and J mast say that after using the first box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars a box.

The Czar of Russia doesn’t care even if the war in Cuba does send the price of Havanas up. His physician has ordered him to give up smoking.

MURRAY & LANMAN’S

FLORIDA WATER

SWEETEST ™ ~ MOST FRAGRANT MOST.» REFRESHING “SNS —< AND ENDURING OF ALL ~ RQ PERFUMES FOR THE % HANDKERCHIEF,

TOILET OR Z

~ BATH. 4

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AE GENERAL DEALERS.

Wants, Lost, Found &¢

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line;

OUND.—A bicycle chain.

Apply at this office. 37—tf

W ANTED—A ce pable servant in a family a oftwo, No washiog.—Apply at this office.

JOARDERS WANTED —Mrs J. J. Trainor ) Imperial House. has excellent accommo- dation fora large numb rofboarde s, Kates

very reasonable

\ JANTED—A relianle middle-aged woman of experience ‘to take charge of an In-

fantina private house. Apply at —

LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied b

‘apt. Murchison. Possession given about 25t

October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —I7tf.

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work, sells on sightto thousands. Lord Dofferin in-

troduces it to Canadians in glowing weris. Easy to make $.0 0) a week some make twice that. Manv make more in spare time than dur.ng day at regular employment. This vear’a Great Sexagenary Celebrations are booming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free tocaava:sers. Territory ening fast

THe BRADURY G RRETSCN CO Lid

Toronto, (ant.

O LET.—A plessantly situeted dweliing houre facing south and west on Brighton Road, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fittings in ba’ h room and kitchen. Containing parlor, dining room, ce, kit- chen and pantry, on ground floor, four

rooms and bath room on first floor,and two ttic rooms, and having ‘sawthorne hr dge ind grass lawn in front. Ten minutes’ k Office, five minutes from tennis

AY

‘

——

FEBRUARY 16 1897.

sss Ss ee

SS

Sa == = — SS ((ooste pal Yar, SOLD IN LEAD Ps.CKE™S ONLY, TO PRESERVE ree ++. THEIA FRAGRANCE... | — ee iT’ <> Venvy Gooo, - 40¢ stn cia. Kurma Gooo, - BOC. ae A Src Cerren, . 4 THe Best, « + Toc. als

ano SWEET CL\LON."* ; FAS

AJ FROM ANCIENT INDIA SS @e EE

Carpet

Sweeper OR ONE WEEK

PRICE $2.50

See ‘302846888

SIMON W CRABBE —

Walker’s Corner 135 STOVES HARDWARE

Let Us whisper in Your Rar cH

DO IT.

Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to-date nine- teenth century methods. Our c'aim is the very best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &c.