aa ese ig anette Esthetic Culture For Boys. DIRECTIONS TG ; VOTERS. No ‘ hat our boys and girls throng THE DAILY EXAMINE ——— Tue following is the form of ballot to be the streets on their way to and from used in the election fol Queen's County marked « hool, io is only natural for us mothers | as i¢ should be by all voters for Campbell and lo think of the ‘accomplish m nts of the | Ferguson : eee girl a the Electoral District of Queen’s Amy mast goon with the drow: | Blection jo ee PB. Island, February ty she so mach love-, w bile M y | “eno oe a . ought to praciite ha det thua eve, : But there sone member ol the | m ly CAMPBELL, who t-aptto be neyles ed. It is awk-| I. William Campbell, of Milleville, xX ward, bashful, Jack, or Core Jess Henry Park Corner, rs bods snubs aud calls rouwh Way, Lhave even heard i-bur'arous people say that boys whom eve aod rude. sc iti from twelve to sixteen should be kept in a barrel acd ‘ed through the bung- hole phi i ey hau re iehed the ye ims Ui inc @cion, Which, under those trylioy, circumstsapees, ove Could hardly « Xpect them to io Very svon, Why aot try thetic eullure upou them, is weil a the girls? Weuld wenol soup see the refining influences blossoming forth lu , gestiepess and good Liste | Under this euluure even their ont ward appearasces wo ild improve, No more @oilars awry ; abu iy hand-, ut ombed bar or unblacked boot». Let Llarry, who was panish “i for dra“ itig p et es on his slate In sehbool hours, feel that he has a right at the rigbttime todraw as Amy does. <A little competiti a wili dothem both good. Aud Jack, who has hau “ewenty lines ” to write as pudistimeni for whistliog “ Overthe Gardeo Wail” while entering the class-roow, ~ encourage him to jsian x “ musical uulon, Let him velad Zen boys to twice 2 Week to a ** choral society.” A winter's lessou- will teacn himto ‘* read at sight Whenthe is a young mio he will uever regret the abiiny he gained Willie a boy co siay correci\ly the song or bymn which will give pleasure to ali. At home or a broad, iu society or iv church work, this * voic: calture” wali te advantage. If the strumming Ot a banjo sometimes call you to ap out-of-the-way corper of the houxe, waere bustful J.uck, afraid of betug laughed at, bas, ost: ich-like, bidden himself away, take this us a good sign. I,.t May’s teacher encourage him in the beautilul study of music, Latin grammar i3 dry aod aritu vether, and yo onceor always an sOm Lines wetic bothersome tor boys as well as girls. Give them, ther, a pleasant study tor recreation. * Music hath charms t+ soothe 4 savage,” 8) Lie poet sey , >ooe——- — Extravagant. very man betore God aad on his knees must juige wha: is extravazanve. W ven one goes tuto expendivure veyout bis Means he is eX savasant. Wheu ene buys avy big he Cauaot pay tor > ls exuaVazan. LTnere are tamiiies ip all our Cities who cio scarcely ps their rent, aud who owe ali the merea ap sie the neightorhood, aud vet hive uo appre! Get ior their ciecamat iDCes, apd are all the time saiinyg so pear the Shore, that business misteurtupe or ap attack of sickuess prepares them = for paa erism. It is weil kaown that there ure thousands of Cities Who stay lo families in ony great belyhborhuods until they have exhausted ali their capacity to gett usted. They stay in the neigh- berhood uotil the druggists will le them bave po more m d:c.nes, and the butchers wiil give them no more moat, and the bakers will give them uo more bread, aud the yrocarvmen wil! ive them no more su “Then they find the region unhealthy, and they hire « truckman, whom they bever pay, lo luke them to some oew quarters, woere the bu Cher-, the bukers, and grocery men, Come & Ound and vive them the best froun is of bee’, and tie bes: sag er, aud the best tmercband se of all sort, until they find OU" that tre only com peusation they ure ur, the tic rcehunt+, the Grusgi-ts, golog to gel is the eq tintance of thei: patrons, Ifa man buys unythieg he des not mean to pay for, he 13 4 thief. Gems of Thought. Great joys weep, great sorrows laugh Spend less than you earn, and you wiil be rich. He who does not appreciate does not J OS~ese, Srp, left t+ woree, slone, always goes from bad It is impossible bot generous, to be just if one is Every oue has great as he p eases, a fiir turn to be as Selid love whose root is virtue can po more die thun virtue We know if have been happy ; we do not know if we are vo. itself, shal we Success shows off our good ql ilities ; Lic! of SUCCESS sf) wa ott ur defeety. Lite is Pissed in desiri ig what one bas not, und regretting what one bas no lopyer, Firmness and stiffoess of the mind is nt irom adherence to trath, but sub. Mission Lo prejud —e, No min is ever likely to accomplish any more than he res yiutely sets him- people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis. | seit to aecomplish. Three wirniays * Thou knowest seest what [ am art to be.” from Woat i ; rem 'mMber the grave— Was; thor what thou —_—. - ~ . DIES Buttoned Roots, regular price $2 ae selling at $1 and $1 25; Ladies’ Fall Re me. Tagt > sate 7 ' ee gee Bo t » Fegular price $1.75, now selling for 75 cents, at Macdonald 8,boot Store, janl9—d w Queen's County, Farmer and Mill Owner. DAVIES, II. Louis Henry Davies, of Chariotte.own, Queen's County, Rarrister-at-Law. FERGUSON, Donald Ferguson, ot Tulloch, X (Jue en's Cuunty, Farmer and Stock-ratser. iif. WELSH, {V. William Welsh, of Keppo Queen's County, Farmer and Ship-owner. h, cmt COO CLL LL ACO OL fue following ts the form of ballot to be used in the election for King’s County, mark- ed as it should be by all voters for McDonald und Muttart : Dist ’ of Aineg S , Island, Fe hruary </, X MACDONALD, I, Augustine Colin McDonald, of Montague, King’s County, f Merchant. MACINTYRE, If. Peter Adolphus Maelntyre, of Souris, King’s County, Phy siclan, MUTTTART, Ephraim Bell Muttart, of Souris, King’s County, Physician, If. X ROBERTSON, IV. James Edwin Robertson, of Montague, King’s County, Physician. HOW TO MARK THE Be sure to mark your ballot for thi Couservative Candidates. BALLOTS. Liberal ‘* The elector, on receiving the ballot paper, ehall forthwith proceed into one of the com- partments of the polling station, and there mark his ballot paper, making a@ cross with a pencil on any part of the ballot-papér within the division containing the name of the candid- ates for whom he intends to vote, and shall ' then fold up such ballot-paper, so that the in- itials ou the back can be seen without opening it, and hand it to tue Deputy Returning Ot- licer, who shall, without unfolding it, ascer- tain, by examining the initials, and the num- ber upon the counterfoil, that it is the same he furnished to the elector, and shall first de- tach and destroy the counterfoil, and shall then immediately, and in the presence of the elector, place the ballot-paper in the ballot- box. Ballot Act, Sec. 45.° No voter should make any mark on the ballot-paper save one cross on any part of the ballot-paper within the division containing the candidate’s names for whom he intends to vote. It the voter writes his name or initials, or any marks, except the X he makes hus ballot worthless. A simple cross upon the ballot for your can- didates will assist in electing them. Any other mark or writing will contribute to their defeat. 1. Poll opens at 9 o'clock a, m., and closes at five o'clock p. m. 2. Vote early. 3. See that your neighbor votes early also. 4. If you have a sleigh, place it at the ser- vice of your Committee to bring tardy voters to the polls. Give the information to the Secretary of Committee. 5. Do not ‘*‘ pair” on polling day with your Grit neighbor. Poll your own vote and let him look out for his. 6. Poll every possible vote; the loss or gain of a single vote in each polling division inay make all the difference between victory and deteat. 7. Each Liberal-Conservative should vote ‘as though the result of the election depended upon his individual exertions. 8. Remember that any bribery, corrupt treating, hiring of vehicles, paying of voters’ expenses, or any undue influence, will not only void the election, but is punishable by law. 9. Electors can only vote at the polling division where their names are registered, 10. Any elector’s vote may be challenged who has received anything on account of his vote, or has been promised anything directly or indirectly, either to induce him to vote at the election or for loss of time, travelling ex- penses, hire of teams, or any other service connected therewith ; or even if the said elec- tor has directly or indirectly paid or promised anything to any person, either to induce him to vote or to refrain from voting at the elee- tion. Liberal-Conservative <> ee Scoitt’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites is not only very palatable, but the remedial] power of these valuable specifics is greatly in, }, and as a remedy for consumption, scrofula, emaciation, or where there is loss of flesh and nerve power, it is remarkable in its results. Take no other. crease wally illicit Dx /N'T hawk, and blow, and spit, but us | Dr. Sage's catarrh remedy. taw 206 ——_ -—____- Enjoy Life. _ What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, giens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoy- ment. We can desire no better when in per- ' fect health; but how often do the majority of , couraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proot, that Green's August Flower will make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia ,and liver complaint are the direct causes of } seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as billiousness, sick headache, costiveness, nerv- ous prostration, indigestion, dizziness of the ! head, palpitation of the heart, and other dis oe a Three doses of August ower Wil prove its wonderful vffect, Sha } c , battle, 10 ve Day it ” eee ee eee Deception vs. Fairness. —_— THE HYDRA - HEADED roe FAIR AND Sven Y yLicy () OF THE POLICY OF LIBERAL Mes RIS CUNSERVATIV ES. 7 | 2 Free Trade in Prince Protection to our In- Edward Island | dustries and Fisheries. Sd wa ole ; . isheries Protection in Ontario. Union and Progress, Race and Revenge Egual Justice to all, in Que bec ag ot the Credit of ‘ ; Repeal in Nova Sco-| the Dominion, ad — | Reciprocity Kai New | Terms. The same poliey in all the Proviaces, t on in. Annexation 1p Beaunswick. : Lawlessness in Mani | toba, | slander and misrepre sentation everywhere. Grit vs. Tory Rule. GRIT RULE TORY RULE, Public Dedt. Public Debt. In five years the Grits In seven years, the added $40,513,607 to the | Tories added 356,045,623 net debt and left noth-| to the net debr, aud ling to show for it—but there is to show for it | Fort Francis Lock and ; the Canadian Pacific la few other monu-| Railway and other pub- heimprovements in all parts of Candda, Public Works. ments! Public Works. During the Grit term | During the Tory term the total expenditure | the capital expenditure | upon public works| upon public works was chargeavle to capital | $73,608,455. 0” 317,562. - x32 more thanthe addi- tiontothe debt. ln other words the administra- tion of the present Gov- ernment has resulted in an investment of seven- teen and a half millions was $33,488,922, or 36,- 773,137 less than the in- crease of the debt. That is to say the Govern- | ment of the Grits added to the permanent obli- gations of the country yearly seven millions ; in railways, canals and more than they ex- miscellaneous public ijpended upon public; works of utility and | works having for their | direct benefit to the peo- object the development , ple, in excess of the of trade and cheapen-| increase in the fixed charge upon the coun- try. ing of the cost of trans- portation, interest Charges. Interest Charges, When the Liberal | party caine into oflice the average rate of in- During the Tory term the average rate of in terest on the debt has terest payable upon the | been cut down to 3.30 | public debt was 5.09 per | per cent., or by .85 per eent., and five years | cent. later they had reduced it to 4.65 per cent., or by 44 per cent, . Assets, Assets, In 1873 the assets of | Under Tory manage- the Dominionamounted | ment of public affairs, to $29,°94 979, and yield-/| the assets mounted up ed an average rate of} to 308,295,915, an addi- interest of L.56 per cent.! tion of $33.700,716, or Iu IS78 the assets had| within a fraction of 100 increased to only $3i,-| per cent., while the 595,191. and the averaxe | average rate of interest rate of interest was !.63} yielded augmented to percent, a gain in five| 3.94 per cent., an in- years of $4,700,229 in | crease of 2.38 per cent, assets and an increase | of .07 per cent. in the| rate of interest. i Special Notices. CoNDENSED CorrEe AND MILK at Beer & Gott 's. 3i—feb9 | Fresu Grounp BeexwikaT just received lat Beer & Goff’s. 3i—feb9 Get your Clothes cleaned and repaired at W. N. Riggs’, Grafton Street. Si eod—feb7 Ox_p clothes look as good as new when cleaned and repaired by W. N. Riggs. feb7—-3i eo FLour $4.60 reR pbri.—Flake, 34.60 per brl; Patent, $4.75; Yuill’s Best, 85. Parties wanting 10 lbs of Yuill’s Pastry can be ac- commodated at 3 cts. per lb.—A. E. Yuill. janlt 10i D. A. Bruce is selling the balance of fur caps, fur and cloth overcoats, sleigh robes, and all winter goods at cost. feb5 dy wy tf CHILDRENS’ and Misses’ Overshoes away below cost, at J. B. Macdonald’s Boot Store. jani9—d w THe tea retailing at 25c., 30c. and 35c. per Ib., at A. E. Yuill’s is very choice. Five lbs, or more at reduced rates, Yuiil. Try a lb.—A., K, jan tl 10i Men’s Calf Laced Boots $3.50, reduced to $2.75, at Dorsey, Got? & Co's. feb3 tf LaRRIGAN’S $2.65 reduced at $2.00 at Dorsey Golf & Co's. feb3 tf GREAT Reduction on Lacie’s Overshoes and Felt Boots, at Dorsey Gott & Ce’s. feb3 tf Au kinds of Boots and Rubbers repaired at Dorsey, Gelf & Co's, feb3 tf Finpines.—Sole Leather, Calf, Goat, Tops, Pegs, Nails, Thread, &c., cheapest at Dorsey, Goit & Co's, feb3 tf Tue only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the only place where you can get every pait of a Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Brown s, at the Athenseum, Ch’town. tf —oac 30 Charlottetown Steam Laundry HEAD OFFICE: Mark Wright & (o., Furniture Ware- room, King Square. AGENCIES : G. H. HASZARD*‘s Book Store, Queen Stree: G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S'’side Gents’ Goods a Specialty. Chtown, Sep. 6, TR86 1009 Bblis. Matchless, Kent Mills, City Mills, &e., &e., — AT— BEER & GOFPF’S. Dec. 8, 1886, is27 - « = YT. & HE KENNY, Dey Geeds ane Sh'pping, HALIFAX, CANADA. . & E, KENNY, ¢. MAHGN) | Ship Owners and Brokers, Genera’ G mmission Merchants, iS! GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsente Street, LONDON, E. C., Fagiand, , Seoits and Vanghaugs Codes ; March 29, 1886, iia eli i i ee er THURSDAY, FE PARSONS These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in ths world. Will positively curs or relieve all manner of disease. box of pills. Find out about them, and you will always be thank- ful. One pill a doses’ Parsons’ Pills contain nothing harmful, are easy to take, and cause no inconven- The information around each box is worth ten times the cost of a ience. do more to purify the blood andcure chrom ic ill health than $5 worth of any other remedy yet discov- ered. If people could be made to realize One box will the marvelous power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be had without. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. the information is very valuable. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS. ow Make New Rich Blooa! “FURS! FURST }— N°? MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the a general public that the cot aah ee can be had It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40 per cent by trading with us. BARGAINS at our establishment. . . ‘ ‘ sien a Yo 2 We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to call and examine them—satisfy yourself that our bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW. 0 STUARTS NEW FUR STORE, NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch'town, Dee. 11, 1886. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. — |) iS=6-7. (Sundays excepted) :—- TRAINS DEPART—FOR THE WEST. | Winter Arrangement. e——_—_—_—_ ( N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, Ist, 1886, Trains will run as follows 1886-7. TRAINS ARRIVE—FROM THE WEST. Be STATIONS. | No. 1. | Noi oH STATIONS, | No. 2 No. 4 , A | hee 0 | BoM. A. M CRS GRUOROOEE 5S oseccs sens 7 15 1 Sv |,Charlottetown....... niroue | 2 30 10 00 Royalty Junction,....... iN 7 34 | 2 12 Royalty Junction. ........ 2 12 9 37 North Wiltshire ........ i 8 i7 } % 05 North Wiiltshire....<..... 1 29 8 45 Hunter River...coece...... i 8 30 3 20 || Hunier River..........++. | 115 8 30 PEEING. | 5 ¢ 0's 8004 +0 i 9 00 3 37 es cs ave o vse 0 0e) | Bes 7 03 SR BAR, 5 sangeet cass 9 09 ! 4 07 (a eee | 132 36 7 43 ROWE cobs coir evecvetess 9 23 4 22 POOR 656 5. RRR | BS : 7 2 OAs: <» tide <encne 940 .|...445 ||Kensingtoh..........:..... ee. Beet ( at 10 10 5 20 1 : Gp! duce «4 6 30 Summerside.......... : Pp. M. {| P. M.. |jSummerside.......... li 35 | A. M, (dp! 12 40 i} : al 10 35 PRONG cs oa ods 2 ik 08 008s } i WU } || Miscouche....... oeasee.., i i~ 0 Wellingion...... Wen tiie anne | 1 27 | W cliingtOles oa cee cee se. ot 9 49 PPG Sulilacs oo eya.00ns eve : 2 08 | SE OES BAUR ki ccncks cess ennee 4 9 07 Fe nic ace ne +0 rake ages i 3 22 i Ee. eevecee I a | MMMM SS, isi ucaee8 Bel | Bloomfield ............... Tae Alberton iobiasew i. een 4 20 } eo ne SP Gale i 6 55 lignish....... eRE6 Ges ois ai] 9 15 | | PIQMIAMs oh ones s san ae 6 00 : Foe es * ' * ie J iT } TRAINS DEPART—FOR THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE—FROM THE EAST. 1} STATIONS. | No. 5. | No.7. || STATIONS. | No. 6. | No. 8 i| Pea ¢ | A. M, Gharlottetown ...........% 2 30 | ||Charlottetown............ 10 25 Koyalty Junction.......... 2 50 |Royaity Junction......... 1 30 05 } igs Foss ss <incbinest 33 } |Bedfurd...... 2055.60 eoveel 9 32 (ar, 3855 | (dp! 9 00 Mount Stewart....... . | |}Mount Stewart,......4 { {dp} 410 | (ar, 850 | fe a a eee a one 5 22 | |Cardigan...-.........- conn’ 7 38 Georgetown............: ar! 5 45 P.M, = ||Georgetown.....++++-+..dp 715 A. re Pi ft ? so 3 Mount Stewart,.., ...- des 4 05 | Yount Stewart........,.dp 9 00 MEI o> 0065's 0 Sous cautee se 4 43 ORIEL coenseues eentonan . ae et OMS, £655. 5540 vel. e 6 12 St. Peteras, 0.0. nei: ies e 7 48 Bear River...... bth heen ine is 4 37 Bear River. o-cce cscsisss- 7 03 Ps dcina <b ch iciseeacnl ar 6 40 Okc cc casera oceps+. AD 6 20 | | P.M. } Ee * Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction at 4.10 p. m., on Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Cape Traverse at 5.00 p. m., and leave Cape Traverse at 6.45 a. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving’at County Line Junction at 7.35 a, m. All other trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. JAMES COLE. MM. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Novy. 27, 1886.—all prs 6i Superintendent. TH@ LIVARPOOL AND LONDOY AND GLOBi COMPANY. INSURANCE Assets, Ist January, 1886 20% 70: eye : $36,606,822. 03, os FIRE RiSKS accepted upon the most Favorable Con ditions and at Lowest Current Rates. R. R. FITZGERALD, Jan. 3, 1887. Agent, TALEPUORE COMPIRY #F Pa: | ooh ool! w ACE FOWAR —— CY wee ‘S:HIS COMPANY is now ready to travamit written and yerha' messages, by between Charlottetown, Hurter River, Coanty side and St, Eleanors, at the feliowing Rates ;— from Station to Station, wben the distance ie 5 miles or under, for each five minutes’ con- VORNOTEOR, OF PENS SROEOOT, a. cocsccnccowes sine, eqn open pgptiidnaiibesstteasins decelbacenatnecs SLING do do do do do do Station at following Rates ,—~ 5 to ) ISUERD. Telephone, Line, Freetown, Keusingtea, Summer- 10 mi'es eee ee eee eee 20 4 CPOE 19 DGB vnccisici vidi evcttkenialn OO 1 Written messages, subject to Company’s conditious, wili be sent from Station to When distance doez not oxceed 10 miles, for twenty words or under................. 1% Cents When digtance is greater than 10 miles.,........ For “ach additional word one cent extra, OF PRE RE TET FFE THEE” BEBE LEED HHH EPODE POPE DHE EE % 4 A discount cf 20 per cent from the above rates wili be made to lessees of iastraments Written messages will be delivered in Charlottetown within city limite; fromall ether receiving offices within a quarter of 4 mile trom said offices. Special rates wi!l be made for delivering at x: ater dista noes, Ail communicetions and messages must be prepaid, The Company is prepared to leaze Telephon* merside at established rates, and to treat with persous roqnirtog private or toll lines, For further information apply to the Suberriner, at Charlottetown ROB ANGUS; Oli’'town, Oot, 19, 1885-1 yer oot MANAGER BRUARY 10, 1887. ; } } } j fully given without chargé Firuments in Charlottetown sand fum.j; information sen! A Standard Uedical Work FR YOUNG AND MIDDLP-AGED MEN, ONLY #1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, Illustrated Sample Pree to AI, o 4 Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De- bility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every an, young, middle-aged and old. it contains 125 pre- scriptions for ail acute and chronic diseases, éach one of which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 25 years is such as probably never befcre fell to the lot of any phy- sician. 3u0 pages, vound in beantiful French muslin, esmboesed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense than any other work sold in this country tor $2.50, or the moncy will be refunded in every instance, Price only §) by mail, post-paid, Illustrative sample free to any body. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Arsociation, te the President of which, the Hon, P. A. Bisselj and associate Officers of the Board, the reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Life is worth more to the youn and middie-xged men of this generation than ail the gold mines of California and the silver mines of Nevada combined.—sS. #. Chronicle, The Science of Life points out the rocks ané quicksands on which the constitution and hopes of many a young man have been fatally wrecked, Manchester Mirror. The Science of Life is of greater value than all the medical works published in this country for the past tifty years.—Atianta Constitution. The Science of Life is a superb and masterly treatise on nervous and physical debility,— Detroit Free Press, There is no member of society to whom The Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman,— Argonaut, : Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr W. H. Parker, No. 4 Buifinch Screet, Boston who may be consulted on all disea requiring skill and experience. Cnronic and iDate dis eases that bave bailied the skil! of al! other phy sicians a specialty. Such treated swecessiullt without an instance of tailure. Men!ion Exam INER AND AxGUS, Chariotietown, P, LK. Island, Muy 13, 1686--eed & wy A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN On the Loss of MANHOOD. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and “4 [tadical Cure of Semiua! Weakness, or Sper- matorrbceea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involun Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, an linpediments to Marriage generally ; Consump- tion, Epilcpsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.—By ROBBERY J. CULVER- WILL, M. D. The werid-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from Lis Own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse ma be effeCiually removed without dangerous surgi- cal operations, bougles, instruments, rings or bcordials ; pointing outa mode of .uec at once certain and effectual, by which every sufierer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radicaily. a7 This Lecture will prove a boon to thous- ands and thousands, Seut under seal,in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of four cente, or two postage stamps. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00, 41 ANw S?., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 450, Jan. li—wky Leslie's Reveving Kila, A, WHITE & SON, AGENTS IN CHARLOTTETOWN WM. LESLIE, VP ATENTEE, Priest's Pond, P. E. 1, Oct. 8—wy 3mo pd ——n eels f “GOLD MEDAL-PARIS 18785 Sf we, O40 FOR CuiiT = en lt Ril, ce. W. R. WATSON, General Agent. J. A, GOURLIE, Summerside. DR. DARRACH, Kensin,cton, W. B. DYER, Alberton Oct, 36, 188@, SUENTIFIG AMERICAN. E=FARLISHED 846. ‘Gg: E most popular Wregty newspaper i devoted to science, mechanics, engineer- ing, dis-overies, ‘aventions and patents ever published, Every pumber illustrated with splended engravings. This publication fur- nishes # most vluable encyclopedia of infur- wation which nu person should be without, The popularity of the Semwripic Avpeican f6 such that ite civeulation nearly equais tuat of ai] other papers of its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year Discount to Clnbs, Sold by alinewsdealers MUNN & CO.. Publishers, No. 26: Bronoway, N. ¥ ATENTS,.—Munn & Co. have alsc bad Thirty-Seven Years’ practice before the Patent Office, and have prepared more then One Hundred Thoesand applica tioas for patents in the United State. and foreign countries. Onyeats, Trade-iarks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other jin papers for securing to inventors their rights the United Swates, Cavads, England, France, Germany and ¢vther formiga COUB | tries, prepared at short notice and ou rencon- abic terme, Information as to obteining ps’ents cheefe papd-booeks of free, Patente obtained | through Manu & Co, are notiomt in ihe | Scientific Amecican free, The sivantage of | such notice is well uniderstoo? by all pete sons who wish to dispore o! their patents, Adérese MUNN & CO... Office Fonz un American, 30! Uroedwey, New York janid