TI
Millions of Women use it for all purposes Laundry and Household and find ita great comfort
and saver of
Has no equal TS AL TR for purity, nor
for cleaning and SED | weeds up around the hill that the cufti-
| vator does not eradicate between the preserving the |
sweetening, mor
clothes and hands from in- jury, nor for
all-round genera! use.
REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS & } Ay
Mitehell, Halit
P
Great Premium!
CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA
WILL BE GIVEN WITH
THE DAILY EXAMINER
For One Yeoar For
$6.00.
When we assert that Dodd’s Cs AIA Kidney Pills wenn.
Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them.
TH ¢/ CURE TO STAY CURED. By a go ce
drug ists or mail on one of price, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta
ale.
Gratetui - Epps’s
BREAKFAST.
Comtorting
Cocoa.
thorough k W ledge of the nat
‘ awe whic vyovern the perations of iyvestion and nuty Dn, and by a carefu pag Pet of the properties of weil-select ‘ ly Caecoa, Mr ao has rovided ou I Sakfas t tables with a delicately flavors leverage whico may save nes manv heavs doctors’ billx. It is by the judicious use of euch articies of diet that a constitutic may | grwdiuativ mit uy} until strong enough to re t ¥ tendenev to disease Hundreds of s naladies are floating aronnd ns ready to attach wherever there is & weak pus W Ly escape many : fatal shaft | Keeping selves well forti tied iv p ia t proy ¥ nourish ed are Civil Service G tt
Made simply with boiling water or milk ~ i ‘ pa v Gra al thus, S -
i\AMES EPPS & CO., Hor whic’
Chemists, I England —_ : o . ?
ACUTE or CHRONIC, Can be cured by the use of
SCOTT'S
Ik DAILY
TILLAGE OF CORN.
Drills aad Fist Coaltivation Compared With” Milling ead Check Rowing. Many of our progressive farmers, es pecially {n the east, favor drill planti and shallow culture for corn. some of the biggest yields on record hgve been gained under this practice. Ina word, the ideal method of tillage of corn, as set forth by farmers whose snecess entitles them to be quoted as ruthorities
| on the subjeet, is that of flat cultivation
and shallow tillage of corn planted ia drills.
This method of cultivation, however, makes it necessary, if weeds are to be avoided in corn to resort to hand hoeing
| and weeding with expensive labor. To | avoid this farmers of modern methods | usually plant the corn in checks 8 to 4
feet apart and by various implements of cultivation cultivate the corn both weys, hilling it after the first harrowing or cultivation and slightly each succeeding time of cultivation in order to cover the
rows. This concentrates several stalks of corn at one point, and, it has been held, will decrease the yield of corn.
The question may also be fairly raised whether the Milling of the corn will not 80 change the temperature and moisture of the soil and so cut the corn roots as to so far decrense the yield that the asving by the process will not compensate for the decreased product. The question is one of exceeding importance to the Mis- sissippi valley and to the corn growing states, an& while of less importance to Utah experimenta have nevertheless been made and reported upon from the Utah station at Logan.
The first trial began in 1891 and shows that where the corn was hilled both ways the yield was not sacrificed by either the cutting of the roots by the close cultivation necessary where the corn is tilled both ways or by exposure when the surface soil is meved around the hills. The tillage, it ought to be ex- plained, was not deeper than ordinarily, as but little sqil was reyuired to be moved ateach tillage. A plat that was drilled and tilled only one wey, avoiding cat ting roots but one way, gave the least yield. So fer as the opening of the moist undergrocnd to the sun by throwing dirt around the hill and its elevation into a smal! hill it did mt affect either the temperature of the soil or its mois- tuve in a way to injure the crop.
It is observed of trials conducted in 1882, so far as the processes of hilling are concerned, the results, when com- paring that hilled one way with that billed beth ways, show a difference in yield that favors hilling one way. The corn hilled one way as against that drilled and tilled one way is a practical draw. That which is unhilled and tilled both ways dig not do as well as that which was tilled and drilied one way, nor aa well as that which was hilled one way. The indications are, on the wholes, that it was the tilling both ways, with probable consequent cutting of roota, that has made the difference rather than the processes of hilling iteelf. That is, there is nothing in the figures that indi- cates that the process of hilling, or the destroying of the weeds by the process of hilling, worked deleteriously to the crop.
On contrasting the results of the two years it will be seen that the general re- sults are not unfavorable to even the hilling both ways. If future results should confirm those of the two yeara, Director Sanborn will regard the fact as of great importance in corn culture be- cause it represents a very great econ- omy. It seems to show that the hilling of corn or planting in checks wil] be as successful as drilling, and that the process of hil-ing in its economy will be as successful as flat culture.
The Color and Quality of Eggs.
Food has a great influence on the qual- ity of eggs. Corn has the effect when fed liberally of cansing the hens to pro- duce eggs with rich looking, dark yellow yolks, while wheat fed instead of corn will yield eggs of a pale yellow. The public imagine the dark yellow yolk eggs are the richest. They are not; the pale yolk egg, made so from a good, sound wheat diet, is the richest, says the Balti- more Suy, authority for the following:
Green food in tue spring produces the dark yellow yolk. While food has con- siderable influence on the yolk of the egg it has little or none whatever on the color of the shell. There are certain breeds that never lay any other than white shelled eggs, and others that also invariably lay browned shelled ones, An egg from a Leghorn that was not white, and pure white at that, would never be set by a poultry fancier, A white egg from any of the Asiatic breeds would be a curiosity. The distinctivs shape and color of the eggs of domestic poultry are as marked and established a feature as is the case with wit birds.
Pointe In Bean Cuiture. Fairly good soil, but not too rich nor recently manured hbighly—dry, good, wheat land—is the sort advised for beans
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. A feeble stomach takes kindly to it, and its continued use adds flesh, and makes one feel strong and well.
“© AUTION. ne Rpnece of cubetinatan,
Genuine pre Her by Belleville. Soid by all and $1.00
FOR SALE.
\ Dwelling House and Land on King Street, ownbped and oecupied by the Rev. J. A. Gordon The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, and there are stable, coach house and other out- buildings on the premises. Possession given immediately. Terms easy For further par ticulars apply to ™ R. SMALLWOOD, Solicitor, Cameron Block
jy7—aly tf
| a i
ARSON,
PILLS~ “Make New, Rich Blood! |
wer & wontertut discovery. No others
he teal ae world Vill positively cure or relieve i manner of diseass The information yee i Ge is Worth ten tines the cost of @ box of
Out shout them, and you will always be than haat ts vag The ¥ expel all impurities from the f cate find “great benefit from using them |
liustrated pamphlet free. Seid everywhere, or sent ’
@uail for Dets in stamps; tive boxes iu @VENSON & OO.. & Custom House St.
MARINE INSURANCE,
British and Rercten Marine of Liverpeo!).
Reliance Marine ot Liverpool.
Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.
Hulls, Cargoes insured
sweat rates
end Freights aj
in any part of
“HYNDM AN.
Sterling Certificates, pays —_ the world, issued on shi pinen FRED. we
ihleown
| when cultivation of sll kinds
by Farm, Stock and Home. Some suc- tessful growers plant in rows three feet apart, hills 16 inches apart in the row, and put three to five beans in oe hill. Start the cultivator as soon as the planta are up and keep the ground Joose and cJean until beans are in bloasom, should cease. The small white navy is em- phatically the bean of commerce. That sort, harvested without getting wet or stained, of good, bright color, clean, and of uniform sise always brings the top price, and the difference in price be
EXAMINER,
THE STARVATION GAME.
Rew @ Clever Confidence Dodge Is Prae tsoed In Chieage,
The World's fair city is the center of now,and the unique the nimble sixpence
are numerous and edifying. One of the slick-
eat of the fin de siecle swindling schemes is thus described by our veracious con- | temporary, the Chicago Tribune: Commie
Srgis MAM IS SUFFEKING FROM CHRONIO STARVATION.”
sioners Butt, Holliday, Massey and others were sit4ing in the rotunda of the Palmer House discussing World's fair matters when they observed a tall, lean, hungry looking man in shabby attire standing against one of the gilded pillars on the opposite side of the lobby.
Suddenly they saw him drop to the floor as if dead. They rushed forward and raised the fallen man and were joined by Clerk Cunningham and a number of guests. As they closed about him an outsider rushed up, felt the man’s pulse, rubbed sonie cint- ment on his forehead, and after a few min- utes the person whom all believed to be dead slowly revived. Of course all were guessing as to the stranger's ailment when the man with the ointment announced
“Gentlemen, this man is suffering from chronic starvation. In my experience of 2 years as a physician I have handled at least 50 cases similar to this. There is noth- ing inthe world the matter with him ex cept that he t starving.”
This speech took place after the helpless man had been carried across the lobby to a chair, on which he stupidly sat, slowly re covering. When the alleged physician had made his statement, Commissioner Butt broke in:
“That ean’t be, for he told mea moment ago that lie had had his supper.”
“It's so nevertheless,’’ auswered the olutment man sagely, “because I have treated cases just likethis. He may have bad his supper, but he didn’t have what was necessary. What he needs is a beef- steak.”
Commissioner Butt is a sympathetic man, and no one else coming to the rescue he said, “Well, if a beefsteak is all this man needs, he shall have it’’ And there upon the West Virginia commissioner drew a silver dollar from his pocket and gave it tothe forlorn looking man affected with chronic starvation With unexpected So gem the poor fedgow rose from the
air, grasped the arm his confederate, sauntered lightly out of the hotel and down the street, while Mr. Butt enjoyed the laugh of his fellow commissioners. After it was al] over each one could figure out how the man could have fallen with such skill as to strike the hard floor with his shoulders instead of his head.
AN ARTISTIC BURGLAR. Be Robbed Only the Elite and Was an Or nament to His Profession.
“I dressed well and lived up to the top notch of my income. I looked upon my work as that ofa profession. I laid out all my plans carefully, considered ali the chances and studied the situation well be fore starting on a case.
“TI was not after big money. I only want ed enough to live well. Others in my pro feasion frequent haunts of vice and kee dissolute company. Not so I. Ah, ay | could tell youararetale. Enough to say that I lived in a quiet and very respectable neighborhood. I was a gentleman of lei- sure with a private income. What a world it is, to be sure!”’
It was not 4 retired banker, broker or grocer who had taken up bibliography or ceramics as an amusing occupation for hia leisure who delivered himself of the above quoted sentences. It was Frenk Davia, alias Sinclair, alias Sintab, alias Jobnson,s professional burglar of more than average success and evidently a man who takes
FRANK DAVIS.
some pride in his profession, who was caught by the New York police recently while in the very act of committing a bur glary. About his work” he said:
“It’s an easy matter to enter a house. ] only used a small hammer. A single tap, that’s all. Theo I'd slip in my hand, un- fasten the door—always at the rear, mind you—and walkin. I was only after smal! pieces of silverware. I used acid to deter mine their genuineness. Sometimes I went 2 stairs after jewelry, but that was risky. If I felt hungry, 1 helped myself. Why not’ It helped me fo kill time until broad daylight. You know there is less danger of running foul of lurking detect- ives then.
“I always made it a plap to work alone. I kept myself posted on social events in the city. I knew whens notable wedding was abont to come off. I kept my eye on
tween such beans and énferior ones is |
very great.
The Rural New Yorker giver prefer- ence @ fertilizers for potatoes raw bone over saperphosphates and sulphate of potash over muriate of potash.
Found a Rich Gold Mine.
Lower Bay, N Samuel Lock« , of this place, dienes ered a gold mine here that babs out 100 per cent, of pure metal to the ton. |i was a rich vein of sound health te which he was restored, by th of Dodd’s
Jorpo» S., July 3.—
use
| kidney pills, and which he would not ex
America from kidney not vield to the doctors A heard of thes good kidney pills “ahd invariable result. praise too His
what
other mine in he suffered would
severa! » Mr. Locke work done by Dodd’s tried them with the l'o-dav he is well and thinks no great for this wonderful remedy nel ighbors are much interested in they describe as a marvelons enre.
Take time by the forelock, and Putt ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and y: cough will vanish and your chee k= return :
change for any All last winter trouble which
prescriptions of few
months age
nay rosy
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, Blood and Nerve Remedy.
STAMINAL
is a valuable food weather.
the great
and tonic for the warm
It Supplies the vital principles,of BEEF and
with HY POPHOSPHITES. Ch’ town,
WHEAT
|
receptions and the like and made a study of New York's men of financial standing. I marked my places weeks in advance sometimes. Of course I entered other places as the impulse happened to seize me. But the affaérs were usually cut and dried.”
Davis has been convicted of several bur-
| fits and once of assualt with intent te
i | |
has just |
| hysteria, weak heart,
| Physicians
ill and bas served sentences in Joliet, Vhiladelphia and Sing Sing.”
Fashion Notes
Lapies continualls the fashion plates for some new and in dress to enhance their beauty and charms. There rt more becom- ing than the healthy glow, bright eve, and the firm elastic step of vigorous woman- | hood. Ladies who suffer from ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, of appetite, weak stomach, or will find Hawker’s and Stomach Tonic a certain cure
Scati
ls
nervous- loss
any nervous disorder,
Nerve
| for all these troubles, and a perfect:he uth
4 restorer and invigorator to nerves, stomach
and bleed Price 50 cents a bottle, 6 bottles $2.50. For sale by all druggests
and dealers
Entitled te the Best.
to the best that their so every family should have, e, a bottle of the family remedy, Svrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists
All are entitled money wil] buy,
at one best
oo Get the Best.
The public are too intelligent to pur- chase a worthless article a “second time on the contrary they want the best are virtually unanimous in | saying Scott’s Emulsion is. the best form |
, foCal Liver Oil.
If you read
“A Trne Magdalen,” )
“ Bevond Pardon,” ‘The Duke’s Secret,” }
You will
lw Bertha M
Cle
liad
Any Book by
HASZARD
Charlottetown, Jul ly 6,
between
1893—tu th sat
the lines
{ Famine,” } alaces and Pri-
“* Norston’s Rest,” }
i Selected List
“ Fashion anc by ALS
me,” . Stephenson.
* Linda,” } ; “ Tshmael,” jlw Mrs Rena.” ons I, ‘The Mystery of Dark Ho South- “ Marens Warland” } — ‘The Fortune Seeker.” } worth of very Popmtar aeeee * Kathleen,” . ‘ ht Ex } ‘Lindeay’s Luck,” .'¥ Mrs. PF. H. Bur- | Won by Waities,” -by Edna Lvall. Theo,’ } ae We Twr - } ; y . _ ¥ ; .
for Your Holiday ‘Scaiianie Reading. ** Rienzi, j ‘Alton Locke,” } “ My Novel.” by Lord Lytton ‘Two Years Avo.” \by Chas Kingsley *Kenelm Chillingly,” ) “ Hypatia,” }
Also, a large stock of works by Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and other Standard (uthors
for 25 cents.
& MOORE.
SSSA
SSSA
other Narcotic substance, it is Pleasant.
Voverishuess.
eures Diarrhoea arn
and
astoria.
“ Castoria is an exceent medicine for chil- ‘ven. Zfiothers have repeatedly told me of its pved eifect npon their children.”
Di. G. C. Oseoon, Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for chilaren of h ia: acquainted. I hope the day is not tant when mothers willconsider the real iver st of their children, and use Castoria in- Stead of the various quack nostrums which are d stroving Ubeir loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful avents down their throats, thereby sending tht ma CO premature graves.” Da. J. F. Koicneros, Conway, Ar
Chi fer d
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children, It contains ncither Opium, Morphine nor it is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Wind Colic. tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Custoria assimilates the food, bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,
Castoria relieves
regulates the stomach Case
Castoria. “ Castoria is so weil adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany preseription known to me.”
H. A, Ancuen, M. D., 111 So. Cxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥.
“Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confees that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unirxp Hosrrrat aXp Dispensary, Boston, Maas Avian C. Surru, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.
ACADIA
THREE MUS
served from 6 to 8 p. arrival of Trains to convey
18
July 3,
SICIANS ARRIVE TO-N
rm Teams Guests to the
HALL, Proprieror.
HOTEL,
AT TRACADIE BEACH.
IGHT :
at Bedford Station
Hotel.
Would you Like to go Shopping in
MONTREAL
Ladies and Children’s Boots. land Millinery.
A full Stock in each department.
Speciai Attention Given to Mail
COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.
Orders
Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Chima and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Shoes and Slippers,
Lamps, Japanese Goods,
Trial orders solicited.
HENRY MORGAN & Co..
feb 9—t ts
becoming design |
MONTREAL
—_ —— (x)
Haying Tools,
PAINTS AND OILS, FENCING WIRE.
FENNELL &
CHANDLER.
i
» ees
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1895.
= 5 a ~ The Daily Examiner The Leading Payero! P. E. Island.
THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation. THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
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CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its contributors the mo-t famou
in America and Englan ., including R. L. Stevenson, 2udyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle,
Octave Thanet, Wilh = Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joe! Cliaandl* Har , Thomas Hardy, J Trow or.dze, Jeroyie J ~yome, Frances Hoceson Burnett, |
't aeodore Roosevelt, icone Mille « Ch Ibert Parker, John Burronehs, Hamlin Gar-
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with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson French Balloonist, Arehdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Alphonse Daudet, Camille Flammarion, Ndward Everett Hale, Professor | Graham Bell and many others, have furnished mate:ial for prepared inter- | views, which will appear fully illustrated in this miace
Edison, F. Hoplkanson Smith, H. |
especha i
HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute » Speci illy for voun r remlers, a stor ’ j of AFRICAN ADVENTURE. NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will le several articles | written hy Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called be Mr. W. ‘i. Stead the leat interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagentuek, of Hamburg | the great anima] importer and trainer. These articies deal with the Ca ture of Wild | Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Trans tim or Wild Daast=, the Adven- | tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series wili ice i!stratad by an English | artist of great skill in drawing animals. JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, PR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers | famous for their work in this field, wil] contribu:e to the Magazine
on
Mantles |
Cron
PURE PARIS GREEN |
GARNER’S AFRICAN |
in connec: i
Of interest to both Young and Old will be | EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS.
PROF ie L,
Arran vements lave be *C1 niade,
tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner's letters de « ripiive of | ‘ - ° | his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garver is neted the werld over for the4 eT Y 7 ii :
MISS LIZZIE CRA We FORD, Pianist. nan ee i: — re he is making in the speech of monkeys. He |
es j | sailed for rica last September for the purpose of farther pureting r his stmdies in the
MISS IDA F, MEAD, Cellist, | me — a0 wt gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from phote-
. ' a ai graphe taken by Prof. Garner in Africa
MR. ( LAUD HANNA, \ iolinist, Mc CLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesti: i cl under the hie tuds :
x , . . . * > ‘The Edge of the Py ure,” “ Newest Knowledge,’ Know é of Jninediaie Value,” From the New England ( onservatory of Music, founded ‘The Present “ret ui nines ean OF tion,” cu : —
by Dr. E. Tourjee. . . . ; :
’ We are offering this splenc‘d Magazine with THE
Music daily and Dancing in the evenings. Dinner DAILY EXAMINER for Only $2.60 2 year, payable in.
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| We make
‘this exceptional offer in order that we .aav secure a large nranber ct | new subscribers, but all who are alr meav «avail themee!lves of this opportunity 10 sex ure practically fre rs iat Ma \ddress Ti "= 3 mm ' ue 3 ’ Examiner: Publishia é 33 7? @ Wig gj fig eA i Pues in 7) { ARLO'STETOWN, P. E. ISLAND T Cy PT
OT. 55 I~
i
WATCHED AT \l
TO SUI? EVERY “i0STOMER
CES
‘In Hunting or Open, Bageaved or Pair, Silvse
aud Gold,
a >
i i
G& HH. TAYLOR,
‘North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown.
}
June 28, 1893.
|
2
16 CENTS PER POUND
for FERGUSSON ALEXAN in One Pound Boxes
ee ve RE PARIS G REEN | l4e » Ib
. lrons.
Ch’t own, June 27, 1293 DODD & ROGLMRS.
; within
AY DEATH'S DOOR.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP.
Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters. vilie, Queens Co., ms B., says:
“Oct. 31, 1892.—Last winter I had a very se vere attack of the Grip, which lett me very feeble and reduced in flesh. 1 had no ap- petite, and was se nervous J could not sleep,
was wuder Doctors’ treatment for months, bag rece:ftu 2 benefit. My iriend< thought I had eJnsuny'. @ and I got so low that they wers xspooté. ® my death at any day. As a lease etor. they decided to try
HAW..ER'S ERVE AND STOMACH TONIC,
83 bottles of which
Rapid'y Restored Me To Health,
E Regt wet, wey age te was restored and I soog became sfronger suter aud more vigor. ows than I had b&b ryeare, I cannot speak 00 highiy of this: icine, us I feel that
| Owe My L.fe to its Virtues,
Mr. Isaac G, Stevens, Gate Keeper I. C. BR, Depot, St. Jobn, N. B. sayv-: Lwas with Mr. Ling!.-y during his seve iness and was daily EXpecta wilave toe uotity Lis relatives of big @eath.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.25. Mapnufactur ¥ the HAWKEL MEDICINE ©O., Limited, Si. John, N. BB,
i® PILES
AAK » LIVER
cure ali Stomach fils,4 -
JUST OUTI
WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE
PAIN-KILLER
DOUBLE THE QUANTITY
Old Popular 25c. Price.
‘Look Quifer Grand Time
A Pabli Dee: will be held at Winsloe on MONDAY, JULY 77H, in dof the New Ha neh the Tea will be served
Tie Trustees v pare no pains te pro vide Refreshments and saitable anure ments, and w make th I lo te re mem bere aviv wil cnanne
A Salon . : Hinpoprtiens ii cooling drinks an jis be ny thee amd
Te “On Lie inte : cone
Don’t ret t vert tea of the eenaun will be te t Wie Hall, eicht miles
un Charlotte
Shonld the prove unfavorable, the lea wii Wednes day
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES,
W ines Road, Ju 0, ISVS FE: on . . i arm or Sale. : riber offi ' ale hos farm on the Mount Edward R ain ane mile anda half from the city, well ard favorally known as ti Welsh Farm Pine farm « is int i tv acre itm cuit tains a goad Dy House aud five Outil lng, all in good condition. There ie ¢ t voxel orehard i connection lerms easy py o C. BENOIT, Water Street July
Als & Stout
XX and XXX, In W { i iN {io i ' the { i Ss. 4] AND, SON A CU Water S | vttetown
JOHNSTON a FLUID BEEF
virtues of Pr ssily d
me Beef in a rated
rim
s the and «¢
invaluable AS «# Strength-viving Food
MILK GRANULES
: rn The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK
The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND.
Parties using tl teley ; \ nr iik t y wen er
lat. Sy n « rom ye IAD L
nal. Speak in a mod rt to) ioud, and stinet
rd. |} et ta ear just a ua Ww het unds. bo noty ns
it is possil t k aud he | when
tnding back t et fro trans mitter, if y s tis no a@ pieasant m f conversatit is entirely
ems wast of wind
UNNECESSArV, ANG ist and lungs, besid range «
rag Wali
g very annt
A NGLS, Manager.
ROB
~
ae
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