x
THE
A FAMOUS MAN!
ne for the |
What His Researches Haye i WW i s8.U and d . men b 5 nd | l has well ruihor of ( s Ree’ps Beok yr xeepiicn | ) Dr t i ch 3 s( rice y Ptr 4 id ut i bu nh « se ' tre oat ; produced | As Chas hk ney-1 e I e and Chasee | : for Oin s in r | al ¥ s bi and | re i. ter bs lu I f and offensive . s AY ai , ‘ Chase’s | es La | I i er colds nd | i 1 ‘ s 2 ; ‘ lia au- | ' u s nso Rates & Ut 40] I h ront ve away free | * fad wi oa Mm) O00 ear ea of Chas kK iney-Liver } i 1] m] of Cha Oint Pitls and 100,000 s 8 82's | r he return they brought provee | t y¥ much they v ! appreciated rhe | " : ; " etl) | sam free distribution ol samples vill | be continued durit es 1896. Those at @ distance should enclose S-cent stamp | and also recefve a "sheet ot the latest | music in return. + i
trust him
You want Scott's Emul-
> we ? sion. If youask your drug- - - = : ! 3 gist for it and get it—you can trust that maz But uf
he offers you “something just as aoe ll do the same wW 1 your doctor writes a prescription for which he wan to get a special effect play the game of life and death for the sake of a penny or two more profit. You can’t trust that man. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott’s Emul- sion or anything else
ce, Ont.
Scott & Bowne, Bel'eviil
' INSURE? GOOD CIGESTION. iPRISE 5 OT. TeeDODIS MED. C2. LTD,
TORONTO.
DAILY
| sure you.
| he
PAIN-KILLER
THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore lhroat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., etc.
Used Externaily, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
i to such i
unbounded po
be a good arti le
i Pain. K r, wh is 2 use.—7 ssee r f removing pain, no td u egual I y Davis r 2 PE ¥ sensei aneaeescinereniepnammaaeinennnncenainnnanatty
c £9,
I*r I Female
1° ey *<itunded
S n oF "By mall OL 1
re wt of Ber y x x s $2. 50,
Da. L./. SMITH & CC I... Toronto. we can sel! you Dodd's Kidney Pilla a he following prices, viz.:—5(c. per box
To the trade —$4.00 lozen at $375 per
gix boxes for $2.50. wr dozen, or three
dozen. Sent by mail to any address poe id. GEORGE E. HUGHE}, may 29 Charlottet »wn.
Fitz-James Scotch Whisky
NDS If! 8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEED
SEI
tECOM ME! SPECIAL QUALITY
Sole Proprietors:
jf fete Aanvey ty,
“or Sale by all Deaiers.
PHOTSGRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Quesu & Grafton Sts,
FORTUNE ESCAPED HIM.
Major Austin is atyps of the old- school wce4terner who retains ments peculiar to thSt school. He spent more thanthirty years beyond the Mississippi, and during that period he has met everything peculiar to a ploneer’s xr a number of years he has been Helena, Mont. Major <Aus-
Ab 4
life br
a resicentof
tin has been in the city for the past ten days The writer met him at one of the Broadway hotels. The tall, bronzed major leaned back in his chair, blew a cloud of smoke from a fragrant cigar and
queried ‘Did you ever hear that Chicago at one period of its existence very narrowly escaped being ‘swapped’ for a pair of mules It's worth telling, I think, if | you never heard about it. The story | sounds like fiction, but it’s a fact, I as- It all caine about in this way
My fathe® pulled up at Chicago along in the 40s, toting along with him everything earth, and it wasn't assure you— just ar of a boy.
possessed on much of a lead, I can old carpet sfck and a chunk That boy was myself. Well, landed there in Chicago, but at tha a few seattered log cabins was all was to it. It was only ment, and a shaky one at that. I was small, bandy-legged lad, just big cnough to mnd) guard “ant worldly possessions when we had pitchod oug tent, while my father skirmisbed arcund for an outfit. He was n tions to begin life over again,
in the overiand freight business. ‘‘He had bought a wagon from a Con necticut Yankee, who had barely landel on the shore of Lake Michigan, a swampy wilderness, when tte ‘tall Yan- kee timer’ got the ague, and it mighty svon had the western fever shaken out of him. Our outfit was completed when my father traded a small tract of Ohio land or a blocky little team of mules, Well, preparations were at once made to leave with the next overland wagon train.
“I think it was on the very morning that we were breaking camp preparatory to leaving on our first trip ®verland that a tall, bronzed woodsman, came to camp. Iremember that his long, frowsy hair. grizzly beard, ana formidable display of six-shooters gave :ne a decidedly gucom- fortable feeling. Ifully expected to be perforated or flayed alive by this rough- looking specimen of the woods seated himself on a stump and greosted us with
‘**T reckon, stranger, ye must be goin’ ter take a trip overiand?’
* *Yes,’ replied my fathar, went on harnessing the mules.
‘Wall, pa'dner, I own this patch of timberland hereabouts, and had calc’lated ter stay hyar, but nv, I've got er notion ter go furder westan’ try my luck at minin’,. Now, how weuld yer like ter ‘swap’ that pair o’ mules fer this quarter section o' timber”
‘“*My father considered the proposi- tion for a few minutes, and then declined to make the ‘swap.’ It was the mistake of his life forthat quarter saction of timber lies in what is now the hub of the city of Chicago. The land for which my
—
there
=
over our sc
st
and we
father refused to ‘swap’ a pair of flea- bitten mules is now worth untold mil- lions. ’’
The Causes of Death in Pneumonia.
Dr. Bollinger maintains that croupous pneumouia is a typical local infectious disease, pursuing in the majority of cases a very reguilr course. Itis not danger- ous on account of the duration or the in- tensity of the fever. The impairment of the function of the lung is likewise in- sufficient to explain death. Tho codema so frequently found in the parts of the lung spar ared by the disease ia not the re-
sult. of a passively tncreasing hyveremia, but of cardiac failure. collapse symptoms in croupous
monia and heart are dependent on oligzemia, which leads to impaired natrition of the cardiac muse!e, already weakened by the fever and the extra demands upon it. Anemia of the brain may cause disturbances of inparvation of the heart, and this may be an additional factor. The exuda‘e into the lung tissue may be likened to a venesection produced by the pneumococ- eus, which in a few-days deprives the blood of a large quantity of important constituents. The reason why death takes place so early, and usually in the same stage of the disease, from the sixth to the eighth day (corresponding to the tran
sition from red to gray hepatization), is probably because the exudate has to at- tain a certain acme before life is imperil- led. If these facts are applied to therapeu- sis, it follows that, in additfén to the usual treatment of pneumonia, evory effort should be made to combat the olig-emia. Large quantities of fluids should be supplied to the systq'n through every avaliable channel, even in the form of saline’ infusions. This should be done at an early period, before collapse symptoms have manifested themselves. —
Mdachener medicinische Wochenschrift.
The pnenu-
Sound Teeth for Mail Clerks.
Most of the postal clerks in the smaller offices in Enzland are women. Candi- dates must pass an examination. One of tho regulations, according to a Paris paper, is that no one shall be employed who has not absolutely sound te;th, no matter how fit in other ways for the post.
The reason for this regulation is shrouded in mystery. Tocomply with this rule an English woman the other day exhibitet strange beroism. Having passed tne other tests, the dentist reyort- ed against the condition of her teeth, his afiidavit stating that two of her molars were quite hollow and that twelve others were in various stages of decay. With- out hesitation the fair candidate hurried to the nearest dentist's shop, and at a single sitting had extracted the fourteen teeth that t'seatened to terminate her otlicial career before it had fairly begun. Armed with a fresh certificate, testifying that her remaining teeth v ere sound and in goo. condition, she again applied for employment and was appointed.
Srass Fire-Dogs.
Are your stately old brass fire-dogs al- ways tarnished, except for the first few hours after you have rubbed your arms off getting them intocondition. Probably. That is part of what Mark Twain calls with singular felicity the cussedness of inanimate things. But the next time the andirons are cleaned and polished, set them in a warm place for a few minutes, an then, with a small soft brush, paint the brass over quickly with the following colorless lacquer: Toahalf pint of methy- jated spirtis (alcohol) add one half ounce of shellac. Put ina tottle. cork tightly. shake well, and allow it tostand for a few
days Pour off the clear liquid and use. As the mixture evaporates quickly, the bottle should be kept corked, and
only a little poured from it at the time as needed. Candlesticks, door-knockers etc . can be treated in the same way.
PYNY - PECTORAL
Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surpeis ingly short time ithe certainty, tried and true, and healing in its effe cts, W . MeC ompBerR & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Peetoral « nt ed Mrs. (. Gareean of chronic cold in chest and browchial
tubes, and also cured W. G. MceComber of a long-standing cold.
It's a sci- soothing
~j. Ht. Hetty, , Chemist, 28 Y onge Sts Torento, writes: ‘Asa if cough and lung syrup Pyn; Pectoral is a moet invaluable pre paration ¥ has given the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the benefits derived from its use in their families. It 4¢ suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste. Its sale with me has been wonderful, and I can oars ree ommend it as a safe and reliable congh medicine.”
harps Bottle, 25 Cis,
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., ° Sole Proprietors MontTReau
Lrp.
LAND STRVEYVING, &e The subseriber is now prepared to mak Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Divisio: Lines, furnish Piaps, ete. ; echank :
ices Speci 6
and Architectural Drawings, cations and Estimates, J. P, NICHOLSON, Land » Powna! Street,
all the ele- | has |
EXAM —.
|
a nee
No WORE OPPRESSION!
‘The — Oppresssor Ball-
ished.
‘Paine's Celery Compound Puts
as I say, he | # time
a pioneer sattle- |
re kine; grim prepara- | this time
Ho |
collateral |
| cures all features of the fatal weakening of the |
Rheumatism to Flight After the Doctors Failed.
It is now an established fact that Pa'ne’> Celery Compound cures ninety-nine outof every one hundred ca-es of rheumatism pronounced incurable by the doctuore. Day after day rep rts are received giviog par- ticulars of cures cflected by the great Compound. These cures are a- tonishing the medical profession, and compel the doctors to acknowledge the claim so of'en made, that no other medicine in the world possesses like curing virtues. the follow ing letter from Mrs. F. McMann, of Thor old, Ont., should lead every rheomatic sufferer to use the medine se strong’y re- commended :
“I think it my duty to let you know what Paine’s Celery Compound has cone for my husband. For two years he suf- fered with rheumatism in the bac Ks and became so bad that he could not bend, stoop or sit in a chair at table, and I was ob! ged to take his meals to him while he lav in bed. He was treated by various pbysician-, but received no Lenefit until be used Paine’s Celery Compound. The first bottle geve him reliet, and after he had uved six bottles be was quite free from the rpeumatism. He was troubled with piles for fourteen years, and found great relief from the Compound. He rays he feels like a new man just now. We think there is no medicine like Paine’s Celery Compound.”
_———_—_—_—_ +++ ——-————- -~
ANOTHER VICTIM OF BRIGHTS
DISEASF,
Because he had not Learned of South erican Kidney Cure.
Am-
Locking the stable door after the horse is stolen is disappointing, and yet in the particular matier of kidney trouble i. i doue in many cases. Every day the news- papers are telling ef the death of peopl trum Bright’s disease, and Bright's dis- ease is Only a development of kidney dis- ease, which can positively be cured by South American Kidney Cure. It is nor necessary to wait until one has Bright’: disease to take this medicine. Why not take it when some of theearler symptoms of kidney troubl+ have become manifest? There is only one way to talk of this medi- cine, and that is to call a spade a spade and say that it positively and absolutely kidney di-ease. Iv’ mo-t dangerons and ‘t’s must distressing.
Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd,
BE NOT DECEIVED,
The Unparalclied Success of Dodd's Kidney Pills Excites the Envy and & eed of Unscrupulous Imitations.
A kidney treatment in pill form was up known until Dodd’s Kidney Pills cann into use.
If Dodd’s “the best in the world,” itate them.
Who is defrauded and who pockets th. proceeds when a coucterfeit coin is passed upon you?
Never Jet any one persuade you to buy a substitute or imitation of the real artich you need.
Kidney Pills were not indee no one would im
The genuine are putup io round, fla wooden boxes, white lettering on blur
abel with red band.
You can-get the genuine Dodd’s Kidney Pills from any druggist or dealcr in Cana da, at 50 cts. a box, or by mail from the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Turonto, Ont.
DIVINE
—_—_—__-_- -——- @rarc-- A NOTED FPriscoraL SPEAKS,
Rev. John Langtry, M A, D, C, L,, of To rentoe, has Used Dr, Ageew’s Catarrha)
Powder, and Tells his Experience,
Among the many distinguished citizen: who have tecnred relief by the use o* Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhrl Powder is the well known Episcopal clergyiman and coutroy errialiat, the Rev. John Langtry, whos familiar signature has been appended t many able newspaper articles. Havir; used the remedy hére named for cold it the head and catarrhal troub'es, he ba likewise over his own signa'ure spoken ir favorable terms of this medicine. In th: case of cold in the head, the relief is s speedy that it is appreciated by all wh: suffer in this manner. In hay fever it act like magic, relieving in ten minutes. AJ druggists, price 60 cents. Sample bott) and blower tent on receipt of two thre cent stamps. S.G. Deichen, 44 Churel, Street, Toronto.
Sold by Dr. S. W.
cae Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, Waut a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or catt's ADVERTISE IN
THE ES2AMINI AR
Fire Insurance.
‘The Royal Ins, Co. of Liverpoo’,’ “The Phenix Co. of Brooklyn,”
‘The Sun Fire of London.”
The above Companies are possessed o mmense resources, and bave a world-wide ‘eputation for strict integrity and liberality n the settlement of claims.
JOHN McEACHERN, octs3—3 Agent.
AXEAS A. MACDINALD, Barrister-at-Law JFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET.
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Money to Loan.
Fire and Life Insurances taken.
Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cans sien, Lancashire Fire Ineurance Cou., Grea’ Western Life Assurance Co.
dec6—26 &wy
Dodd.
THE SQUARE- -BUILT MAN.
Cfwo Occasions on W hic h He Said “Well, General,” to Wolseley.
‘*War correspondents!’’ exclaimed Lord Wolseley. ‘‘Some of them are desperate- y brave, while others are anything but heroes. The majority, I think, do their duty well, even when it leads them into tight places. By the way, tight places and war correspondents, I re- member an incident that may interest you. It was at the beginning of the Ashantee campaign, just after our land- ing; a square-built little man came up to me and said, speaking slowly, and with an unmistakable American accent:
‘General, allow me to introduce my- self; Iam the correspondent of the New York Herald. I—’
‘Too busy to attend to him, I cut him short with ‘What can I do for you sir?’
‘He replied, imperturbably, with the same exasperating slowness, ‘* Well, Gen- eral, I want to be as near you as I can if there is any fightin’ to be seen,’
Capt. So-and So has charge of all the arrangements concerning correspondents, I rejoined, curtly; ‘yeu had better see him.’ And with this I turned on my hee! and went about my business.
“ft saw nozaore of my correspondent with the aggravating coolness and slow- nesa of speech for many a day. I did not even know whether he was accompanying the column or not.
‘‘Personally speaking I wasonly in jJanger once during the whole expedition. {t was shortly before we entered Coomas-
ile. I had presssed forward with the ad rance troops, hoping to break the last sffort at resistance and have done with
the affair, when the enemy, utilizing the heavy covert, came down and fairly sur rounded us. For a few minntes the posi- tion was critical, and every man had to ight, for the enemy’s fire was poured in at close quarters. They pressed upon us from all s des, dodging from tree to tree, sAd continually edging closer, hoping to get hand to hand. In the hottest of it my attention was caught by a man in civil- lan’s clothes, who was some fiftean or twenty yards infront of me, and who was completely surrounded by the advance ing savages. He seemed to pay no heed to the danger, but, kneeling on one knee, took aim, and fired again and again, and { seemed to see that every time he fired a black man fell. I was fascgnated by his danger and coolness. As our main body tame up and the savages were driven back, I went forward to see that no harm came to my civilian frieui, who rose just as I reached him. Tomy astonishment it was the correspondent of the New York Herald, and he began again in the same slow, calm way:
** *Well, general—’
**Again I interrupted him: lucky to escape. were surrounded?’
‘**Well, general,’ he began again, ‘I guess I was too much occupied by the niggers in front to pay much attention to those behind.’’
‘That was evidently the simple truth. Whatever men ma’ say in the future about Henry M. Stanley, no one that has seen him in danger wil! deny that his coar- age is of the first quality. I took a liking to him on the spot, and we became great friends; nor has anything occurred since to alter my opinion of him.’’—London Saturday Review.
‘You were Didn't you see that you
Quebec License Amendments.
During the recent session of the Quebec
Legisiature, which has just closed, sone important changes were made in the liquor license law of that province.
Among them are the following: Any of the municipal councils, except those of Montreal and Quebec, must certify a wil- lingness to the issue of liquor licenses, or they cannot be issued at all, and t&e de- cision of the council is absolute In case the applicant has been previously vonvict- ed of vio ating the license law his appli- cation must be refused. If the majority of the electors in the municipality, or of a polling sub-division, have filed their opposition to any license being granted within that limit, none can be grante.l. Special licenses can be issued for picnics, races or large gatherings. In munici- palities where local option by-laws are in force, licenses are issued for the sale of liquors fer medicinal purposes, but no such licenses can be issued to public houses. ‘The raason is obvious. A _ pur- chaser of liquor from an unlicensed person, or during pohibited hours, is liable to a penalty of from $5 to $25 for each offence. Any licensed person harboring a constable while on duty, or giving him liquor, or attempting to bribe him, is jiable to a penalty of $50
Sense of Colerin Animals,
It is next to impossible to give an in- stance in which a dog identifies an object by its hue, and there is little positive evi- dence that the larger quadrupeds have much sense of color. Domestic cattle are so far affected by violent contrast of white and dark that the presence of a black, white or very clearly spotted anim- al in the herd sometimes results in calves being thrown of the same color or mark- ings. But thongh red is said to irritate a bull, and to excite hunters by association of ideas, the latter statement rests partly on surmise. The writer has seen a_ setter refuse to retrieve a_ biack rabbit bewause it apparently thought its master had shot a black cat. But a house-living dog shows no preference for ared carpet or rug over a blue or variegated one, and expres- ses no surprise or curiosity whether its master wears a red uniform or a black ey- ening suit. None of the cats.whether wild or tame, show any partiality for bright hues; and among all the stratagems used for tine immemorial Sy hunters, the use of color as a lure for quadrupeds is no- tably absent.— Popular Science.
For Chaning Black Dress Goods.
Every one has or wants a black gown nowadays, and such goods serge, cheviot, cashmere, Henrietta, etc., are easily cleaned. First remove the grease spots with naphtha and ramember that this fluid is very explosive when exposed to either light or fire. Makea lather of warm soapsudg, using a good, not strong soap and 4 teaspoonful of borax to every two quarts of water. Into this dip the goods up and down and wash between the hands; then wring gently and pat partly dry; hang in the shade and when nearly dry iron on the wrong side with a moder- ately warm iron. Always rinse once in luke-warm water, and iron until the material is perfectly dry. Never rub a fabric that is being renovated on the washboard, nor wring it tightly, and in using naphtha remember that it roughens the hands, and that after using it it is well to put vaseline upon them and to wear old gloves. Wash alpaca in the same manner as cashmere, adding a little gum-arabic to the rinsing water. If the black goods are of a rusty color restore them by sponging with ammonia and alcohol. Always use a piece of the same material or one near to it to sponge with. —February Ladies’ Home Journal.
as
7e+e+e
WORTH KNOWING
flow to Revive the Colors:
ot Faded Carpets.
Atter a carpet has been thoroughly cleaned, the original color may be bright- ened and renewed with Diamond Dyes. Thoroughly dissolve a package uf D mond Dye, the color wanted, in a quart of boiling water, and strain intoa glass jar. Brush this over the proper color or colors in the sarpet, using flat, bri-tle brushes, rot tow stiff. Ifnecessary, go over it again after -be first application has perfectly dricd.
Be sure you use the Diamond Dyes for this wors ; other dyes give poor results.
A Ratiway Manager fays:
“In reply to your question to my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, [say No!on the contrary, they are fond it, and it keeps them pectures of btalih,”
es
talking of !
TUESDAY,
- s Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oidest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walier Baker & Co.’s goods,
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
_ What is
<4
eS
taxtle Batata! ® TEx
Castoria is Dr. Samuei Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains ncither Cpium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. {£5 is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Eyrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gearantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Casteria destroys Worms and alliays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoca and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing t> cures constipation and flatulencyr. Castoria ac _milates feed, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hes‘ti y and natural sleep. Case teria is the Children’s Panacea--the Mother’s Fricnd,
thles,
the
Cast teria.
* Castoria is an e an excellent medicine for ch!" @ren. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of iis good effect upon their chilcrer.”
Du. G.
* ac ° Castorix. “ Castoria is so well adaptedtochiliren tha i reconumend it as superior toany prescriptiow known to me.”* H. A. Arcuesx, M. D.,
So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Osaoon, Lows 1, Mass. 11
- Ours physici- as in the ch’ltren’s depar+ ment have spoken highly of their exper ri encs in their outside practice with Castori and although we only hare among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits cf Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unirep Hesrrran anp Disrrnsary, Boston, Mass
* Castoria is the best rerocdy for children of which lam acquainted. I bope the day is nos far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of tueir children, and use Casioria i:- atead of the various quack nostrums which ars destroying thir loved ones, by forciag opiuz:, werphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tem to premature graves.”
Dra. J. F. Krvcreror, Conway, Ar
Atuen C. Surra, Pres.,
7 Murray Stroct, New York City.
The Centaur Compary, 77
EVENING SESSION
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m
Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts
should attend this Session L. B. MILLER.
jano—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.
Feed! KFeec
Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake Blatchford’ Calf Meal,
Bran and Shorts, Selling at lowest prices,
AULD BRGS
HOWARD FLOUR
If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—246
BUY Bissell’s
Perfection Carpet Sweeper,
THE BET MADE
me ee
SIMON W. CRABBL,
Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky
y" vith no impurities whatever.”
1 Creme de la Creme
FEBRUARY 18, 1896.
THE
St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go,, Lid |
MONTREAL.
(x)
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Fy Office of Official Ans alyst, ; Montreal, April Sth, 1895, :
“TJ hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samp LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA 87 ANDARD GRANGE SUG AR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barre ls each, The &
nilyzed same, aod find them uniformly to contain:
99 to 100 p. ec. of Pure Cane Sugar ©
99 100
(Signed) JOI BAKER ees Ph
Prof. of Ch
, C. Laan b. Anslyst, Moule
mistry and }
N RATTENBURY, AGEN
novl9—2 _ a
aa a
es, EBar Iron, Cut Nails § is, Clinch Nails, Horse eigh Shee Steel, Disston’s :
Saws, Disston’s Ci -
~G
c roes C1 cular Saws.
Agents for the celebrated Amer. can Highland Ranges.
FENNELL & CHANDLER |
K. SANWAY & OO., - Wholesale Wine & Liguer Merchant}
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, wae Hollis & 48 Upper Wate: &
HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
ly (14) octlé
VES SOVSETSECSVSVSETSVISIVDSET FOES - a
RIPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
i
O88 00734634 Ot
SASS BSESS FOIVSEVCSSEBTSSTSESSSETIOSSESGCTOIG
» La Fayette
} CIGARS and CIGARETTES
3
| Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself
' that you are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal,
sept24—dy & why tf
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For yeat® English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scotch. Try it yourself and you'll for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson &Co,, Moutreal-
December 11, 1895—135
a -_ a
always ask
Aaverisers!
fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. THE EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accouns | for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPAN).
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Wood’s Phosphodine.— The Great English Remedfe Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with in, drugs, until at last we have discovered the true rer medy and treatment 2 cembination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages
Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, 7 of Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, 7 2 Ww
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
f cases that
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| _Before Taking. | pnosphodine has beea used successfully by hundreds ¢ j } | almost hopeless—casesthat had been treated by the most talented physi- { cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that we . | tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of i
Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were ry to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- r who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your os by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada. Sarcoma Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesaic and retail druggists in the Dominiom Se &F222eF ee
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