*

~

CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 193.

New M Ay, Sh 44.4m., a.m. east ] : i l 1? Pp , eas : 9 io Na i ni ; ‘ S } “s SH ; uw Week | 5m | Sun} High red sets | water tn ieee n ht after’n \ ¥ 17 i 40 1 46 ‘. 19 4 ® §& 7 7 ie iis AY 2 ’ ci ~ \ ; x 50 \ \ 4 aS | 9 27 5 2; 10 2 AY 0} L@ 84 | 29; 11 10 i { 48 Ai At 2 ’ »” norr ~ 4 : &§ 23 ‘ 7 ~~? i . : d y s 211 » a ada i a 2 sot av ) 20 42 AY 12 19 > 33 s :Y Ik y 42 ‘ 1 7 av 4 is ; 43 ‘ 7 S 34 , sda 2 20 alay Ss «VU ‘ i 0 < \ 21 i 41 S \ 2 af 1 é M Av 24 2 os y 25 I 214 26 | ' : 728 4 ee ©

I

t Leaprne DarLy NEWSPAPER or i. E. IsLanp,

Is issued every afternoon, from the oifice of Ter EXaMiIner Puniienixne Company, in the London House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

N ADVANCE

Ove Year $i. Six Mowtrus 2008 Turek MonrTHs 1.00 One MonTH 1.35

s post paid to any part of Canada or the

t i States

ADVERTISING RATES. For smal) advertisements which are ordered | for e or tw weeks the charge is 530 / cents per in yr the first -nsertion, and 20 cents for ¢a continuatio furnished on app ation at the office. pecial contract p ata i rate are quotec for ad sen ches in sie or larger, w) . three mouths or

No @ la att ate 1) cents per line, snd under no circumstances w such paid notices appear in the ioe! column.

sy ai discounts made on a advyertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pictites, No notices will be inserted with the same unless ihe regular rate of 10 cents per

ne 13 paid.

That Tae Examiner is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing) newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium

through which to make their announcements public,

n order have been compelled to enlarge the paper to

s abundantly proved by the fact that

to accommodate our advertisers we

its present size,

THe Datiy EXaMrner is for sale by the fol lowing agents :—

R. H. Mason, Post Office, Charlottetown

Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, '

Theo. L. ( happelie, Queen Street

J. Meintyre, Malpeque Road,

C. Paul, Lower Sprin’ Park Road,

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,

D. Chappell, Prince Street,

Hazaar Store, Queen Street,

S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

Harry McFarlane, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown.

Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

REESE

‘“

I. Railway, and

DAILY AAMEMEA

TERMS

Four Dollars a Year.

NEW SERIES.

Lhe Yost

WHAT MUST GO :---Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink Rate cards are | Keys, double scales, etc., are no longer to be tolerated o

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1893.

}abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.

The Weekly Examiner |

Ie issued every Friday morning from the

publishers’ office. It is made up of matter

which has appeared in the Daily editions, and |

is a first-class weekly newspaper

interesting |

and full of the latest news. The subscription for Taz Wreekty Exam- | INKR, post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for THe DaILy EXaMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon.

Physician and

2 of the Medical Department of the versity of the City of New York, iate Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

UFFICE. North Side Queen

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Square

Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen |

Streets, Charlottetown

A, J.

y —j

SELLING——

Overcoats and Pants,

MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, me } ‘ sstomers see at @ glance

ip that cust ’ s are to be found

where tae Barga n sept22—-tf

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

COMMISSION AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.

Salesroom: Queen Street, Charlottetown

RAILWAY HOUSE, Onposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.

T Good

le and inside

dation for travellers by rail and steamboat

Table well supplied a3 « mode ate fare. Please give usa « all Aug 15—3m eod pd

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

Christy

BREAD —CARVING—PARING.

BY

FOR SALE

R. B. Norton & Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

aug 16,

MURPHY

MERCHANT |

HOUSE is thoroughly pair ted |

accommo |

| i

i |

THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W |invented the “ Remington” in 1873, the “ Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost ’ serted uuless paid for | latest and best improvements have been added during 1892. m perfect typewriter, The New Yost prints direct from stee | put is clern cut and beautiful.

perfect.

ry. > ‘ » > e " ¢ } > . . c | The alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter.

Typ

THE

r pardoned.

TE

——

ewriter.

ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ec devices discarded.

NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN, NEW LIFE, NEW BRAINS, NEW METHODS, NEW CAPITAL,

The LAT

yw

mT and

BEST

ribbons, bothersome shift

The NEW YOST has

N. Yost, who in 1889; the

,making the New Yost en ideal, | type; its work is never blurred

>

The

The line spacing absolutely

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime

Provinces, 134 Prince William St.. St. John.

or to

D. B. STEWART. Charlottetown.

HY DONT

yalue

We can give it in

OU COM:

where you can

for

your 2.

ail

of FURNITURE.

JOHN NEWsoN. NEW BRICK BUILDING

Charlottetown, October 17, 1893—m w f

OAL.

COAL.

Loading and to Arrive :

000 Tons Coal.

| | | | | | 1 j

Old Sydney Round and Slack, Victoria Round and Slack,

Acadia Round

and Nut,

Intercelonial Nuf,

Vale Nat,

Ail of which will be

sold

at the Lowest Prices

C. LYONS.

Chral sttetown, October 5, 1893.

PICKLING VINEGAR

Our English Malt Vinegar |

at 80 cents per gallon 1s, without doubt, the best Pick-

ling Vinegar on the market.

We have also an extra

strong White Wine Vinegar. } Knives ' vickling, at 64 conts per

| gallon, which some like the

| flavor of better than the Malt.

Both are pure and good.

|

BEER & GOFP.

Glass Preserve Crocks.

We have an overstock 6f those Mason | | |

Jars (porcelain tep) on hand this Fal!, and in order to work them off we are offer- ing them at very low prices. Call and get a supply before they are all gone.

BEYR & GOFF.

EXCELSIOR FLOUR.

The Best is the Cheapest.

Since taking hold of this brand of Flour last May it has given almost universal satisfaction both to our customers and ourselves. . We are receiving orders almost every day from our friends who have tried it, and they say THEY WILL HAVE No oTHER. Give it a trial and vou will say the same next time, For sale only at

BEER & GOFFS.

Charlottetown, October 9, 1893—m w f

kinds

get the best

aney!

| business of any kind, havin | two streets. Will be rent

Removed!

; oo

‘LB. MACDONALD & CO

Have Removed their Stock of

|

——TU THEIR——

ACROSS THE STREET.

Please to look at our Stock in the

New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-

ST in the City.

|

LB Macdonald & Co,

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod

TOLET.

The Store and Premises on Lower Queen | Street, at present orcupied by Mr. George H.

| Toombs. Wholesale Dealer and Commission

Merchant. The premises are adapted for a a frontage on L for any term rom One to twelve years. Possession given November Ist. Apply to

F. L. HASZARD, €

0 > CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, oetl3—tu fri th Noy Ist Southport,

sa Don't travel Second Class when you czn go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason

CO TOBI3T0%

via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlettetown to Picton via the Navigation Company’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Bostoa via

the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

{ t

‘S. §. “HALIFAX,”

sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«-

ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. m.

ONLY GNE NIGHT AT SEA,

and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge.

For Tickets and all informatio to the office @f the Charlottetown Bee ion Company sept7

FOR SALE.

Cranberry Point Farm, Lot 36.

a

To be sold gt Auction, at the Court House,

| Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the J0th day of

November next, at noon, under —r of sale in a Mortgage dated 4th October, 1883, e sown ong ao and Frances ore ot

ie one part, and Malcolm McLeod 7 ad les Palmer of the other pares." 984 Ghar

That Farm on Lot 36, north of the Hills borough River, bounded on the west by land now or formerly in ion of Horatio H. Braddock ; east x the Afton Road and land in ion of the Heirs of Angus McKen- zie; north by land conyeyed to John Alexan- der McKenzie, and routh by the Hillsborough River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Gov- somene am a Mor amor, cote 12th

ay, e whale con thehame ‘more - 7 a was midband

‘or further ieulars a to & D. McLeod, Charlottetewn. pply = - MALCOLM Mc D, octlf—m s tl sle a a,

NEW YosT

tne only Perfect Writing Mach |

Boots & Shoes

Syqupdhicg

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when | Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant

| and refreshing to the taste, and acts

gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, fe iad Bowtie, cleanses the sys- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. ne of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste anc ac- ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popuJar remedy known.

Sy:up of Figs is for sale in 75e botfies by all leading druggists. Ary reliable cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it piumpily for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown, P. E Island. jymwtf

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TC DYE al)

class of goods and garments ec _—_—s to any House in Europe. ual FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. A!] information regarding shades, pricee, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.

}

sept25—eod

Nervous MEN:

EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

The errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, en4 all Tiseases und Weakvesces ef Man, from whatever cause, permanentiy sod privacely cured at home. Exrentr tion and advice in

Texatuxrt. No Fanves. person or by lewer free. Address or call on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- m TUTK, 16 Hacover Street, Montreal, Canada. Prospectus aud descriptive pampbiet, closely sealed, mailed free to all. Send now.

—_—_—

REMOVAL.

Lumber and Coal.

We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared te fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Svantling, Pine of all kinda, Laths, Palings, Lime Brick, and al] other Building Materials,

We also intend to keep on hand a full supp!y of Hard and Soft Coals, which we will sell at the lowest rates.

Give us a call. Telephone connection.

BARRATT & CHAMPION augi—dy sat tu

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the

>

wy3in

preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.'8S

oe ns ‘aBreakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starcb, Arrowroot oc a Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and §EAsiLy DIGESTED. anindhinatmeianie

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

DAVIES’ OINTMENT

Has no Equal for the Cure of

Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Bezema, Itch and all Sores where there is any Inflammation.

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS. For the next four weeks we will sell for 15 cents per box to introduce it.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, St. George Pharmacy.

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Steel and Iron cut Nails and

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe.

Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e Sr. Jonun, N. B.

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently occupied by Mr John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streeta-—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot

sept23

water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. A to W. W. BEE:

Jv Otf

TO LET.—Brick Dwelling on Water Street, lately occupied by Mr. e J. Wright This house has n pain and red throughout, and is now in sple order

from attic to cellar. Possession given imme- diately. Rent moderate. For particulars

apply to GEORGE PEAKE, Office in buildi <ohapica by Peake Bros, & Co. eod t-auglt

ON A GEORGIA RIVER.

LIFE ALONG THE BANKS OF THE WORLD FAMCUS SUWANEE.

Poor and Shiftless Settlers According to a Northera Traveler—How They Regarded the Yankee Who Seught In Vain For Their Pride In the Stream.

All the world knows of the Suwanee riv- er through the song that has immortalized the stream, but not one in ten can tell you where the Suwanee river is, where it rises or whither it flows. As a matter of fact the map shows that it rises in Georgia, flows south through Florida and empties into the gulf of Mexco.

Along its banks in Florida the land is low and marshy, and there is not much in the scenery to inspire sentiment, tender or pathetic. ln Georgia there are many pretty spots along its banks, but the trouble of reaching them takes away, in agreat meas- ure, the enjoyment they impart.

I was disappointed in the river and its scenery, but what the river lacked the na- tives along its shores made uptome. The “Cracker” has often been delineated and his characteristics commented on at length, but he never strikes you twice alike and is therefore always an object for interest and study. An unconquerable dislike for labor and a contentment that straugles ambition at its birth are the most prominent traits of bis character.

Why I should be poking along the river and paddling up and down without any ap- parent motive and taking pictures was something that they could not guess with- out doing some thinking, so they let it go as a mystery, and when a man is on myste- rious business in that part of Georgia they take it for granted that be is hunting for stills.

One old fellow who was sitting on a log deluding himself with the idea that he was fishing me so interested in my opera- tions for taking a photograph that I could not resist the temptation to add a little by way of extempore moves to the process. For atime I was fearful lest heshould dislocate his neek trying to watch me, as I was be hind him. Finally he compromised with his anatomy by straddling the log. I knew that he was just dying with curiosity to know what I wasdoing, but wanted me to tell him without his asking.

I carefully measured off a triangle with 8 leg of the tripod and then set the camera within the mystic lines. Then I stood at each corner of the triangle, where I had driven a little stake, and waved my arms in the air. I paid ne attention to the audi- ence, Then I focused the cameraand made the exposure incidentally. Then I laid a little train of magnesium powder from the camera to a hollow tree near by and fired the train. There was a line of smoke, but of eourse no flame showed. Then I walked to the hollow in the tree and apparently took from the cavity a dark, flat bottle—it was full.

Without a word I walked up to the old man, who had not let a move escape him, unscrewed the top and handed him the bhot- tle. He took it, looked at me, smelled of it~wher he handed it back there was not adrop in it—all in silence. Without say- irg anything I saw who the joke was on, put the bottle in my pocket, gathered up the camera and walked away. When I got bebind some bushes, | turned and looked back. The old man was trying to pry that dead tree open with his fishing pole.

One man that I met was not at all im- pressed by the fact that fate had domiciled him near the rippling waters of the cele brated stream. I opened conversation with him.

“A great river, this?” waving my hand over the river.

“Yep.”

“Known all over the world, wherever the English language is spoken.”

“Guess so."

“And “The Suwanee River’ wiil be sung while the language exists.”’

“What's that yer drivin at?”

“Why about this river—the Suwance riv-

er.

“That ain’t no river.”

“Why, that’s the Suwanee river.”

“No, 'tain’t; that’s ther branch.”

“That is no branch; that is the main riv- ”

“T tell you, mister, that’s the branch. There ain’t no S’wanes river bout here.”

“Did you ever hear of the Suwanee riv- er?”

“Nope.”

“Did you ever hear the song, ‘The Old Folks at Home?’””*

- vo ”

“Do you like singing?” .

“Don’t mind a leetle of it sometimes,”

“Allright. I’ll sing ‘The Old Folks at Home’ for you.”

I straightened up and began tosing. Be- fore the first verse had been killed he grew uneasy and shifted from one foot to the other, so I did not attempt the second, but asked:

“How do you like that?”

“Tolerable.”

“Would you like some more?”

“No, you needenter mind.”

“Very well, but you want to remember that this is the Suwanee river, one of the most celebrated rivers in the world, and you ought to be glad that you are so fortu- nate as to live near such a celebgated stream.”

“Gied I'm livin herel Why, mister, I’m that dinged pore that I can’t live nowhere else.”’

I left bim. He was too prosaic and ran crosezrained to tige romance I was looking for. That night when I returned to my bearding place they said a man had report- ed a crazy Yankee running at large slovg the branch and cautioned them to look out for him ashe might be dangerous. ‘chey asked if I had seen him. I had not.

It is not to be wondered at that the poet expressed the liveliest kind of a longing for the old folks at home and took itout in longing if he was wise. He may have gam- boled along the river with his little brother in innocent childhood, but when he began to hustle for the luxuries of life ‘along the Suwanee river’ was not the place for him to hang eut.

We know, however, that affluence is not necessary for the existence of happiness, and though ta farmers along the Suwanee river do not count their cattle on a thou- sand hills or contemplate garners filled to bursting, yet they are happy and contented —the happiness of ignorance, the content- ment of laziness. But the source of the fountain is not questioned as long as its waters satisfy.—Edwin Ralph Collins in Newark (N. J.) News.

New York as an Exception.

J. E. Baker is in favor of dropping the name “New Whatcom” and employing that of Whatcom, and asa starter he pro- poses the omitting of the ‘“‘New’’ on all let- ter heads, billheads, circulars and adver- tisements. All the newspapers in Wash- ington persist in ignoring the “New,” as nv “new” city in America, save New York. ever amounted to much.—Whatcom Re veille

Carrais Joux R. Hire, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was euffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on by

exposure at sea. Took a supply of Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of eg ee pers tere ato 90 eae

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Su n, M. R. C. V.8., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it- Have made other uses of it and find it excellent.

Tuomas Cattwers, P.V.M.S.R, V.S., Traro, N, 8., April 9, 1892.

Single Copies Two Cents

——

VOL 33.-NO. 110.

MONEY FOR A COCOANUT.

Philip’s Request Reminds Mr. Gratobar ef His Own Youthful Days.

“My son Philip,” said Mr. Gratebar, “asked me this morning for 10 cents to buy a cocoanut with, and that reminded me of the fact that some years ago! asked my fa- ther for 10 cents to buy a cocoanut with.

“Indeed I don’t believe there has been a time since coeoanuts were invented that boys have not asked their fathers for mon- ey to buy them with. Up toa certain age a boy may look upon the cocoanut with in- difference, but there comes a time in every boy's life when the cocoanut becomes an object of interest to him, and then he goes ome and asks for money to buy one.

“He goes back to the grocer’s and looks over the cocoanuts and selects, of course, a big one. He holds it up to his ear and shakes it carefally. To be goou a cocoanut must have plenty of milk in it. Then he takes it home and borrows a hammer from his mother. He goesinto the kitchen and sits down near the hearth. He takes out his jackknife, and with the blade that has been worn down nearly toa point he bores out one of the cocoanut’s eyes. He tries the milk in it with evident enjoyment, and, when ali the other children have tested it, if any remains it is poured into a teacup, which is set upon the kitchen table to be drunk at leisure, but I suspect, as a matter of fact, that this is finally thrown away. Then, in the natural order of things, the boy takes the hammer and lays the cocoa- nut on the hearth and cracks it, and when the cocoanut is cracked he breaks it into still smaller pieces. Then with a knife he proceeds to pick it out, sampling it mean- while and putting the pieces in a dish filled with cold water. Pieces as nearly alike as possible in size,so that there shali be no unfair advantage, are distributed among the other children, and the rest is saved.

“For me, the cocoanut age had passed. I had seen cocoanuts, of course, year after year in baskets in front of the stores, but they were to me no longer a living issue. But when Philip brought back the cocoa- nut this mcrning and went into the kitchen to crack it I thought I would go and look on. Hedug out one of the eyes quite in the usual way and sampled it, as children have always done, and then he handed it over to me. ‘Try it,’ he said, and I did. Then Philip gave a taste to the other children, and then he poured the rest of the milk into a teacup just as I had seen children do—I won't say exactly how many years before—and he set this cup on the kitchen table just as I had done myself and just as 1 have no doubt children have done since coceanuts were discovered and since kitchen tables were first made. Then Philip proceeded to crack the cocoanut, and when he bad broken it into pieces he picked it out just as I had done, just as many, many children have done these many, mauy years, and it all seemed as fresh and familiar to me as though it was only yes- terday that I had bought a cocoanut my- self, and so I know now that my cocoanut age has not passed, and I hope that it never will.

“And as for those who come after us? Why, I believe that the taste for cocoanuts is implanted by nature in the human race acd that children wil! go on eating them as long as cocoanuts grow, and I have no doubt that the old formula will be pre- served; thatin due course of time a son whom Philip wili love as dearly as we love Philip will come to him some day and say, as Philip said to me this morning:

“*Pop, give me 10 cents to get a cocoa- nut with.’”—New York Sun.

The Use of Perfume.

Despite all preaching and exhortation against it, the use of perfumery holds its ground. Some philosopher has observed that the use of perfumes is a sign of bar- barism, and the use of soapa sign of civi- lization. How, then, about perfumed soaps? And most soaps nowndays are perfumed. Moreover, why are thw other senses to be pleased with swect suands and beautiful eolors and well flavored dishes and the nose denied the gratification of delicious ators? So argues the lover of perfumery, and fashion seldom says him nay.

Most of our perfumes come from flowers or are made in imitation of the scents of flowers. And as the rose is the legendary queen of flowers, so attar of roses, by a common consent, ranks at the head of the list of perfumes. Other preparations from roses, too, hold a high place and have long been esteemed. osewater is historic. When Saladin entered Jerusalem in the twelfth century, he bad the walls of the Mosque of Omar washed with it. But at- tar or oil of roses is by far the most pre- cious and most prized of all. An eastern prince will present to an honored guest rich jewels, rubies and diamonds, and then add as the rarest of all acrystal bottle filled with this priceless essence.—New York T-ibune.

The First to Be Served.

Good authorities offer a variety of opin- fons as to who should be first served ata dinner. Many claim that it is correct form to serve the hostess first. In many elegant families this is always observed for a very excellent reason. If the dish be one a little out of the usual order, guests prefer to see the method of the hostess in partaking of it before venturing themselves. The knife, fork and spoon tyranny is a relentless one and in these days stamps social rank with- out mercy. Other authorities state that correct form requires the lady guest at right of host or the oldest lady present to be helped first, then the ladies in turn, in- cluding hostess, and the gentlemen guests after, the host last of course. After the sec- ond plate is helped there should be no de laying »efore eating.--Philadelphia Ledger.

A Quick Witted Partridge.

Nesting upon the ground, the partridge is likely to be disturbed. A bird of this species was once startled by a plow passing within a yard or so of its nest. Destruction was almost a certainty, as the plow must pass entirely over it in the next round, and the laborer wondered how the partridge would act. The time necessary for going around the field was about 20 minutes, yet in that almost incredible period the parent birds had effected the removal of some 21 eggs teasafe spot. Careful search led to the discovery of the bird calmly seated upon her treasures ir the bottom of the hedge out of reach of the plow. Nineteen partridge chicks were eventually hatched and duly escaped unmolested.— London Tit- Bits.

A Terrible Infliction.

Certain girls’ colleges now require each member of the literary course to write dur- ing her senior year a complete novel. We cannot reasonably hope that these young writes will lightly regard their offspring or willingly allow them to die, which is pretty bard on the public, just as Lord Cuthbert was about to be cradicated from fictioa.— New York Times.

Burdened. The Count—Your rich American men work so hard! Miss A.—Yes, you see, they heve to sup port titled sons-in-law.—Truth.

Testing His Honesty.

Rev. F. J. Axford, RecTor

A,

St. Jonn’s EPIscoraL CHURCH, Conwallis,N.S.says: Mr. Borden is a neighbor of mine»

and I know that his statement is true.

: . Rheumatism & Paralysis CAN BE CURED.

Mr. Borden says: Have had Rheu- } matism for 15 years. -In the autumn of 1890 I had a severe attack. I could not sleep, my feet and legs swelled and life was almost unbearable. Physi- cians. patent medicines and electric | batteries gave me no relief.

5 Skoda’s Cures. | I was treated four months in the Hospital, but after being at home one week was as bad as ever. Have tak- en 6 bottles of Skoda’s Discovery and feel like a new man. i a psia. — ‘i MEDICAL ADVICE PRER, SKODA DISCOVERY CO., .TD., WOLFVILLE, N. 8,

Skoda’s Little Bick headache

s cure cor

For sale by all druggists. Trade plied by .. ; Charlottetown,

&up-

LINIMER

yrelke ANY OTHE,

As much Por INTESNAL as EXTERNAL tsa. ix» 124830

Originated by en Cid Family Paysician, Think OF It, Vein ina'sun sens Pay

Years, and still leads, ¢ ration after Generation ha and bessed tt. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,

Eve ry Suffe rer ee. Sam,

ve used

Neuraigi Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, eS chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameneas,

Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straina, will find in this old Anodyae relief and speedy cure. hould have Johnson's

Every Mother Aon ne Liniment in the a 20use for Croup, Colda, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains table to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves ail Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot- tles, $2. Lxpress paid. L 8. Johnson & Co. Boston. Mase , WItBBAVLZ*A When we assert that 3. Dodd’s ae’ Seed p Pe _\e Kidney Pills VAnWnww_ 4 Cure Backache, Dropsy, umbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who fiave used them. THe CURE TO STAY CURED,

By a+ iruggists or mail on receipt of price, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,

PERFEGT MANHOOD!

How attained-—how re stored—how preserved, Ordinary works on Phy- siclogy will not tell yous the doctors can’t or

you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexua! vi

gor lost through folly, develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

ERIE MEDICAL £0., Buffalo, N.Y.

Sa - ye “You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Fiatulency.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended by Physicians.

Johnston's Fluid Beef

gh standard as

maintains its pn

A Perfect Beef Food.

STAMINAL

TONIC

is a FOOD and a combined,

It contains the feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, tonic

qualities of HY POPHOSPHITES in the

and the

form of a

Your druggist is honest if when you ask | him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he | ives you just what you ask for. He | nows this is the best form in which to | eek Meera sent

Warp off the cholera by getting your system in healthy working condition. Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Ton.c, with | a course also of Hawker’s Pills. will excite | every organ of the body to healthy action |

|

and afford the surest safeguard agains: | disease.

Palatable Beef Tea.

Milk Granules

is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treated

that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.

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