e falies ‘ 7 t ‘ nid: ‘“Maz t work, 4 W for the troub. i l ills of ey love. it us of hysical ag- yatnd suffering they therm- lves endure in sence Nine-tenths of the pain and suf.- fering that wo- men tundergo

could be avoided

by a little know!

ee and ort to the right remedy ants ‘ ‘ ‘

ee Weak SICK nervous hen a W" Rd nd suffers from oetfu) ae e pond mv MnG sullers trom gins im the back and sides, and burning ay dragging down sensations, she is suf-

1d disease

ying fror m we ikness and dai

organism

is the best of

nine

gstinctl v fi minin frofite Prescription . gedicemes for alling women it ectly and ¢ ily on the delicate and in

j :

organs thi at make m nity possibl ies the m strong art ad we 1] gfammation a3. and ton i the usual c

wit ; genio md mak gmost paittiess

iV. Pierce, at emin«

d acts a ,

port

It all ration, scothes

It does away forts of the timorous coming easy and It is the discovery of Dr

nt and skillful spe-

ivVvs heals ule the nerves mcOotmT!

ait, for thirty years chief consulting weccian to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- Etinstitute, at Buffalo, N. ¥Y. No honest desler will urge a substitute for this su-

peter medicine

tcannot say too much for Pierce's Favor- ye Prescription writes Miss Clara Baird, of midgeport me mtgomery Co., Pa “I cannot t too highly for the good it did me. If

Dr

por * : :

gr one doubts this give them my name and

ores

Send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense

Wedical Adviser Paper - bound, 31 one-

eat stamps; cloth-bound, 50 cents. Ad-

tes Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. [fyour children are well

they need of Cod-

but not robust, ‘ott’s Emulsion iver Oil.

Weare constantly in re- «ipt of reports from par- atswho give their children the emulsion every fall fora month or two. It keepsthem well and strong all winter. k prevents tute taking cold.

Your doctor will confirm this.

The oil combined with thehypophosphites isa splen- td food tonic.

soc, and $1.00, all drugsixs,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. Toroate

a

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Give

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food

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o t simple, scientific and highly @ bene Preparation for infants, $ pitlicate children and invalids. 3 sitray WATSON &@ CO., Pnornicroas, 3

MONTR 909000000605 00000 906 000

For Sale.

The tubscri} fo)

owned by at Frenc!

, er offera for sale the " Properties, formerly rate Riehard Pillman, et, New L rodon } " "9 ; farig conta) ning 25 acres, al! . ‘ and j ina good fFluce of cultivation MI to the « uth, A pia irelling h

with rooms

containing 2 acres, taining 1] oo’ — ve wagon shed. thereon

: ioe es heron @ store, eomplete E, e., and a granary.

pv Me acre of lan :. acrass the

Re the store,

his

road,

: and buiiding lot at the fh vads, hear the store. tay 9 ‘ ° of: a. eres are well cituated in © finest localities in Prince Ed- ‘land tor business or farming 4 Ke - Ne, ita eeriber also offers foreale a a hoase and lot at Kennington a - ~~ conta na Lt rvems, and 18 ID Tehair lithe

M Particalare apply to Mesare » Norson & M: QQ) yarrie, Solicitors.

Who mn, oO to the owner, 0% LAVINIA J. PILLMAN. *. j.3mo Aver, Macs

SS . LEFURGEY

duate of the Emerson College f Oratory, Boston).

be at ome toa limited number mM physical culture anu

Hy to Muss Lefurgey at L. J. §, Weymouth Street.

135

THE PAILY EXAMINER.

Ah, Love is dead,’ Psi ; a! ( *F } noh ¢} 2 ' (urougn the open doog | * «’ I W sad winds blow And ks fi Ww &} hea For me “he ; anny theil The ( happy thrill. Ard the rx and still, } j S ¢ She he 1 sigh Sweet i low! Her |} ! it high, « f er woe, And the ew and the s st thre gh T} © Ci = er he i “he darkness fles An She } th ~ ( th ching boy Fx - a ge r I ‘ i118 again —S. | rie r in Cleveland Leader.

THE SCIENTIST,

Science is mighty fine fer to study, I ‘ul that away, but it m5 , an that’s the rea- agin it fer egy win lil said old gton Barnes one afte on when sat d the affairs = — day, the opinion at pos- sulted in g ad benelit the establish of

bureaus for agricul-

Luecss, ul nay be is usel is rairly c son I eh Washir we

mon sence

scussing and I had ventured sibly science had r¢ to the farmers by various government Cural investigation.

“Science is all right, I guess, but when

ment

they trices to run science in on the farmers asa valuable adjunct to farmin their ef- forts shore makes me laugh.

“I remember this spring, long about plantin time, I wrote to the feller what’s tn congress from this deestrict, an who I voted fer, astin him fer to send me some literatoore about farmin, an some garden secd, too, what they sends out every year to the farmers, an he took an sent it to this here bureau what yer talkin about, an what dye recken them nightshirt fel- lers what's runnin the agricultural deé-

partment sent me, hey? * "Stead ov somethin

eats wheat

discourse on

"bout why weevils instead wer how to kill

av ds, er a leedie

chinch bugs, er

maybe somethin explainin why the price OV coon pelts er woel is higher in South Americky than it is here, them learned écientis’ sent me a book ‘bout as big asa

piece ov side tion ov Spb

ineat, labeled ‘The Proalifera- nophorus Zew, an the Meth- ods Fer Their eradication.’ An the chinch bugs eat up 20 acres ov cawn an got tired an quit while I was a-chasin sound ‘mong the neighbors tryin te borry adictionery only to find out they was them.

‘An whem I epened the leedje terbacker sack full ov seeds that come with the book, I didn't seem te reckernize the seeds at all. I planted them, though, fer to see what they was, but a ground hog come along au dug them upone nightan eat them, au I found him out in the corner of the pas- tur’ where he’d died before he could git offen the faria. 1 ust a doctor what uster come out here what the name on the sack an he iaffed an said they was strich- beans wn so 1 was gisd@ that the ground hog got achanct toeat them before Idid. Natu’lly, with them experiences I Kinder looses confidence in science fer farmers ,

‘I dun forgot when it was, but it was a long time ego, when science was kinder new round bere, that we had an epydeinie ov itall over this a borhoad, j« we have epyde pox, an it like fe farmers growin

wus, nine

s’ like nics ov In stnall-

asels a: rtospiled ulthe young up round bere

**I had i¢ too, an so did nest of the cth- er boys round. We ketched it from one of the new doctors up at the loonatic asylum

at Fulton. This here pew doctor had jes come from a inedical college er somethin up in New York, an he shore had this

It waren’t ho intrust aitchin him, but it birds an sich He

he shore had it

ence disease bad. in loonies that was was all a dealin with culled it ernythology, an b ind.

‘He hadn't raore’n got to Fulton afore he gotone ov these here breeciloadin shot- gubs an manovovered round over the co try shootin bircs an then he'd deessect them am give their ins.des names an talk science. He didn’t anmow a mud hen froma sparrer hawk skac ly, | but he was alwaysa-tall.in aboubaves an primary feathers an a-callin cv their an keepin it up as he did, it waren’t Jong

un-

take an

toes bai

tis

before them ideas begun tospmead. All the young fellers round got & shoatin birds, an cuttin ov ‘em up, when before

this new docter came round you coukin't git one ov ’em co even cut upa chicken ter the wimmen folks at home.

‘“‘This here monkey business Segun have its effect, too, before long, an day Ike Wess comes over bere with a dead crow in his band an a mighty serious lock on his face, an he says,

** *Wash,’ sezze, ‘Wash, kivery that is goin to revolutionize in,’ sezze.

‘* ‘What is it?’ I asks, all interested like, fer, as I told you, l had ketched science too.

** “Why,’ sezze,

to

one

SezZze I've macie a dis- larni-

I’ve jes’ diskivered that a crow is a much maligned bird, an we've been a-lookin on ‘em as cur mortal ene mies, when we orter regard ‘em as auxili- aries to husbandry,’ sezze, talkin like the agoctor feller. ‘You see, we've been a-shoot- in crows an a pizenin ov ‘em an a-skeerin ’eam with skeercrows all because in our ignunce we has rezarded crows as diggin up our cawn when it’s planted, an a-callin ‘em robber crow, a9 all because we ain't investigated their claims to usefulness on this here yearth,’ sezze.

**Now, jes’ look at that crow’s crop. Nary a grain ov cawn do you see. Nothin but cutworms an wee/il an circulo; jes’ the insec’s we most fears has this poor crow been a-distroyin an a-devourin,’ sezze. ‘I changes my mind now regardin bim an henceforth I’m fer the crows.

*** Yes, sir,’ sezze, drawin ov himself up, ‘Iain’t a-goin fer to vote for no man fer the legisiatur what don't promise fer to pro- tect the crows,’ sezze.

“An then Ash Monday he made a dis- kivery too. Ash said he had done noticed that that kindly critser known as the jay bird was the most prolific cause of the railroad tie industry in Callaway county. He said he had observed that jay birds was uncommon fond ov acwrns, an that they'd pick ‘em up in their claws, an in carryip them round they would frequently drap

) them im we ciearin’s,

/ ness

TARL

antne acorn would intoan oak what was fitten fer crossties outen, au in that way the oaks was scattered all over the clear- in's, an tharby the railroad crosstie busi- was flourishin in Callaway county. Ash said he waren’t no friend ov no man

Hrow up to make

} what waren’t the friend of the jay bird, an

a i ele ce ea A een

ee

in that way perty near very gump round here had a durn fool idee what be ketched from this science epydemic

“They run along that way for most a year, an one day the spring this here doctor feller passed word around that he was goin fer to give # lecture up in Ful-

‘ . ‘ mo in GdgiONg aah

ton on ‘Individuality ov Birds’ Aigs as Distinguishin the Birds What Laid ’Um.’ An he ast all the young fellers fer to bring in any aigs what they could find an he’d sbore tell ’em all about the personal pints what was commen to the birds what laid the aig, an whether the critter was useful

race er a detriment to the

to tho. human onward march ov civilization,jes’ from the

looks ov the aigs “Well, they waren’t much plowin done that spring, fer every young feller was

a-chasin through the woods an along the low brush linin the clearin's chuck full ov science an a-lookin fer birds’ aigs. They was several what the newspapers calls casualties happens from fellers fallin from trees, but it didn’t stop this here science none. Feller named Sam what worked for ole man Millern fell out of a sycamore an busted three ov his ribs, but it didn’t seem to cool his interest none, fer he talked aigs while they was a tettin his bones, an there was a leedle feller what bad climbed & p'simmon bush fer a dove’s nest, an he done slipped an swallered the aigs what he was a-carryin down in his mouth, an what was almost hatched, an they made him deathly sick, but they sent fer the ‘sylum doctor, an he come an patted the leedle boy on the head an he says, ‘A mar- tyr to science,’ sezze, an the leedle boy got well right away. ’‘Ceptin fer these slight calamities, though, there was the finest lot ov birds’ aigs collected that this orny- thologist doctor had ever seen.

‘“‘I guess every feller in the neighber-

head had found a new kind ov aig ’ceptin this here Wess nigger, an he appeared to be wighty Jow spirited about it. The nig- ger’s jJeig was all bent whar he had fell an broke it, an it had healed up crooked, an he couldn’t climb no trees at all ‘he nigger had tried faithful fer to find a nest

ina low bush whar he conld reach it, but it ‘peared like only common birds built in lew bushes, an everybody had

already got plenty ov common aigs.

“One day jes’ a leetel while before the lecture was to come off this Wess nigger comes over hare, an he says, ‘Misto Wash, I kain’t find no aigs what ain’t already dun been found, so whad is I gwine do

bout it?’ Z was a-goin to comsole the nig- ger, fer he was a mighty good nigger that a way, when he breaks in am sayss

‘***I doan’ b’lieve dat doctah is much ov a scientis’ nchow, an I’ze @ good min’ fer to projec’ wuth him, dat Tis. I reckon he ain’t newsh seen no guinez aigs up in N’ Yo'k, an I’ze gwine t’ faol him, if you won’ gimme way. Ize gata guinea wig ere, an if you'll writeon the kyard fe’ me I’ze gwine take it upto dat scientis’ generman an see what he say about it,’ sezze, an he showed me the aig iaidona wad ov cawn husks in around paper cai- jar box, an I wrote the nigger's name en the card, an the nigger took it an left it with the doctor at the ‘sylum.

‘Waal, when this lecture business wag ready to start, I guess they was as many young fellers thar as I ever seen at a cir-

OTTETOWN MARCH 30 1898.

—e we eae amma penn

“<a oe builds so high that I am astonished that the young gentleman had the hardihood fer to climb fer it,’ sezze. ‘If Mr. Nidas Wess is in the aujience, will he be pleased to tell us where he found

this valuable embryological trophy?’ sezze, never noticin the snickers what was

a-growin louder.

‘The Wess nigger was skeered fer to say anything, but the fellers round him pushed him in the isle an told him fer to speak out, an Nidas said:

‘**I dun foun dat aig outin de orchard, sah, inaole guinea hin’s nes’,’ sezze, an then he snorted right out, an we all j’ined him an sorted too.

‘*Waal, that scientis’ doctor blazed right up, in a minute he got as red as a sumac bush, an he started fer the nigger fer to give him a wallopin, an Ike Wess, soon as

he seen him start fer his nigger, jes’ snatched a big white aig offen the table

an fetched the doctor a clip in the back ov the naik, an that started it. Most ov the boys had had a drink ov licker, like they always takes when they goes to town, an the Wess nigger was mighty popular with the boys, an so we ali jes’ scrambled that whole mess ov aigs on the doctor feller an then chased him outen the ball. Bein as Nidus had broke up the meetin an skeered the lecturer off, we all jes took him up te the platform an made him give us a lec- ture on the kerrect way fer to steal chick- ens without lettin um equak out loud, an the nigger shore dun better’n the doctor, fer he knowed what he was a-talkin about, an we was a-backin hin.

“An so arter that lcedle epysode I kind- er looses faith in science an farmin mixin up, an | holds to them sentiments yit.”’— Ned Hutton in St. Louis Republic.

No Longer Needed,

‘‘How could we get along without steel and iron?’’ asked the Jecturer. ‘They are absolutely essential to civilization.’’

“Ob, I don’t know,” said Wheeler, ‘they make pretty good bicycles of wood and aluminium.’’—Odds and Ends.

Scriptural Names, Ve ae Pp ru

smile at such Puritan ise God Barebones’ lew Aung In Pieces Before the Lord Smith.”’ ‘Tae Moors, it is said, give similar names, but of course the phrases are chosen trom the Koran. They are quite as singularas were the Puritan names, and are said often to be as bad a fit. Some examp 26 of these names are given by Mr. Gearge D. Cowan. More than one owner of false weights of

names as

an

our acquaintance rejoices in the title “Slave of the Trustworthy.’’ A former governer of Naha--detested throughout

the province for his cruelty —answered to the name One.”’

There is, too, in Mogador a loafer whose fiery eyes, dark skin, strong language and drunken habits have gained for him on the English steamers, where he now and then works, the sobriquet *‘ Devil,’’ where- as in his family circle and among the faithfial *he -is-styled *‘ Pilgrim of Salva- tien. ”’—~- Youth's Companion.

Brains and Climate.

The weight of a man’s braim has notb- ing te do with his mental power. Itisa question of climate, sot of intellect. The colder the climate ‘the greater the size of &ne brain.

“The Blessed

Hood’s

cus. They was all dressed up, too, with

iirile-on their hate an mutton tallee on their boots, au all a-lookin uneasy ac fig: | gity, am all a-talkin science, low like. Like | Should be in every €amily ther was ut a funerai,an alla watchin the | Medicine ee Ge ae & pilntforn har the aige as all laid out traveller's grip. They = f piatcorn Whar the aige w on . invalnabie when the etomach

with the guinea alg among them waitin

fer the doctor feller. The nigger was thar, ¢oo, standin beck by the door with both bis eves an bis teeth a-shinin, an whenever hoe’ d look at me he’d snicker.

‘“‘After we had waited perty nigh hong enough fer the aigs to hatch the door opened an the doctor cemein. He leaked at the aigs an then at us fellers, am he made a bow an says:

‘Young geatlemen, Lihave promise to give you a few p'ints about the birds in their relation to tho farmer,’ sezze, ‘an I seo my young friends have bestirred they selvesan placed this magnificent colicc- tion ov aigs before me that may refer te them as scjestin the 1 inde tc be discussed,’ sezze, an a whole passie ov uvicety talk Ike thai, an then he jerks up squincb owl's aig an begins

** He come pe rty nigh bittinittuo. He said that the rd what laid the aig bad soft, woolly feathers an had claws on its toes, an eat meat stead ey grain an bees

—what he called an a ict more pecooliarities what we all knowedé the squinch own railly did have. An ther he gits another aig an tells about the crit ter what laid that.

‘*He goes through the whole passis o¥ ‘em in that way an by’n by jhe strikes the — A an the minete what he lifte it

ip they waren’t a man inthe house but

shat knows it, an so they all listens in- an. like they was expectin ev a joke.

‘“**This aig, which I see was contributed by Mr. Nidas Wess,’ says the doctor after he had turned it around an iooked at is, ‘is a well marked one, an it ensily pints to its origin. Jé is certain of the family of falcons, that we tell by the blust apex an the blunt base,’ sezze, ‘an the bird what laid it is sartainly a most destructiy. ene my ov the farmer an a most voracious critter, what should be destroyed when ever found.’ They was a kind ova snicker back among the fellers whar the rigger was, but the doctor feller didn’t netice it, an so he kep’ on:

Rertrreeernreeernere

Abbey’s

Effervescent Sal taken every morn- ing before break- fast, will fit you to battle

with the worries of the day. Of all druggists. 60c a large bottle. Trial size, 25¢.

carnivorous,

alg,

Bear in mind that a tea- spoonful of

ts eut of order; cure headache, ‘biliousness, and eh liver troubles. Miki amd efficient. 2 cents,

EPPSS GOGOA

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY ip QUALITY. } GRATEFUL and COMFORTING te the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NYT OITIVE QUALITIES UM RIVALLED In Quarter-Paund Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd, Bomceopathic Chemists, London, England.

CR eee ES EN ae emt

ve are not poing fo move

Kut we are sellimg Creckery just as cheap as we were.

Special discounts on al] Crockery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprit g importations.

Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the old stand,

©. LEWIS

Exactly opposite the North Side of Market House. 8 aeer........

GRaFTonx

a

FOR SALE

That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- ‘posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road.

A ly to the office of ee L. L. BEER. 63—

and extortion ,

fi

a

RAAARARTASHAASAAAAAAAAS

ee

‘ : |

ee

- 3 ' i ’ s

|

This is what a well known geutleman i his Highland Range that has been in

A

inal ainber colored bottle,

where.

j |

nt

sos: nt tit ~~ + a ee S

he pie

pre mi

anc

The ti

Or 14 LEMOINE STREET,

ge Ce

You Cannot Be Sure That it wee drappie o Pattison'’s Rare Old Whisky

you are buying unless you insist

) with

This Grand Old Whisky is for Whi lesale by

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors EERE EELS EL EEE ETE EE EEE ES

60c. JUBILEE CANISTERS,

These were made as a souvenir of are seen in Canada.

1838, presentations of Her Majesty's

; branded

TETLEY’S

SOUVENIR OF

VIGTORIA’S

REIGN.

There is no better tea retailed at

than the tea sold in TETLEY’S

ed miustrious re

with

t Majesty’

decorate:

ign and hands me 2 -ce of color work as has ever been

Her Majesty life like

veriods of her life

Ss 1 as is re-

‘ sented in coiors at st noter 1}

i8er; ; in panels,

the ; 1837. accurate re- Army

i Navy are to be found.

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy. The tea is worth 6oc.

Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S.

n is surely worth soc,

MONTREAL.

|

AUCAAAAAASAAAHAA REA ASAASSR

on getting it in the ori g cork, capsule and labe | sale here, there and every

REE ES FS ESS SE ESS

' ' ; } ' \

at 26 per cent. off.

alhers Corner

1} oP 6:3¢ money

Ms Ae. SC. MowtREAL.

to beal

TOCKRE'Y and

Genuine Acme Club

POSS PwOSO OSOOSCECO

Hockey Sticks

SIMON W CRABBE

ARDWARE

STOVES &E

at same discount.

Basie SM Se! PETES ESS ES CUSAE USI EAS UST

saldn’t g if he could other one.

— €)

Wi e sell them.

te Me Me Me Me My Ste SMe PUP alae TIS “ae v4

in the city says about use for about 20 years.

FENNEL & CHANDLER

iad

fae ess toast