+ . 7 * A a | a ; lite: Sancti: ati THE DAILY EXAMINER, c A SUMLIGNT” PILLES % ~ - ao . A x é. 4 = LABOR SAVIRG a Sees PURIF Vitis || CLEANS ee ee EXCELLENCE ee ee PURITY | enmemend.* 4 A fil. st ‘ (SUNLIGHT | SOAP MERIT |: ‘ — RESULT LAROEST SALE INTHE WORLD ae we ee E FOUNDED Ol Nagt &M Halifax Agents 410) v > . and P. E. Is t & NERVE | ropa cure Wy wong a2 ferrous Debility, Lost Vigor am N Failing Manhood; restores th: BEANS weasnems of body or mind cause « ssp? 6% L846 4 w selutely curea the most obstinate cases when ail othe: FREATMENTS have failed evento relieve. Sold by piste se. ix for or sent mail or pT f- 4 - wage, of os TAME MEDICINI WU. Toronte, Ont. Write for yamphict. bold we arson PILLS Mat New. ich Bln These pille were a w ondor hike them in tt! : : eli manner of disea The tnformetion e@ 2a ot box is worth ten nen the ¢ fal { pills Fim out about them, and you ¥ always be thankful (ae i. 4 poss, They exmei ril impers from the Oitd wlicate women find ,reet benel.t ¢ Gaug? tie. Liustrated pam ph m & every kere, oF seut t gail for @ cta ia stamp boxes $102 DK & JOUNSON & CO... tom Nouse &t.. Horton. Maa set eset Though you Cough ¢ Don’t Despair! Many apparently hopeless cases $ have been cured by a course of AMPBELL’S WINE OF ¢ \ BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY {Tt AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal. sane eee 020 OOD WFods Take care that your drafts on your physical endurance don't come back to you some day marked “no funds.” Take SCOTT'S EMULSION 4 Of PureCodLiver Oil &Hypophosphites o increase your energy ana so good your account at the bank of health. IT CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS and all forms of Wasting Diseases, Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure you grt the genuine as there are poor imi- fa an - OOOOH RTE LR RE OIRO EFOLLETT FREE Seatt & Bowne, Belleville, Grateful — Comforting. Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. _ oper ons of } ration : digestion and itrition, and by a careful application of the properties of we l-select ed Ca Mr. Ey ha provided our breakfast tables wit 1 delicately flavored beverage whico may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. I he judicious use of ~ bh articies { tha a constitution may t rradua } unts str gh Ww res i y to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating ind us ready to attack wherever there a weak point Wemay e ape many a shaft keeping Ives well forti ed by pure blood and a properly nour sh ed frame.’ ( Service Gazette Made eimpiy with boiling water or milk sold on h packets, i Gracers, labelled ; thus, JAMES EPPS & CO., Homecepathi Chemists. London, England THE PEOPLE'S HOME-GUARD! /EMULSION on SENTRY DuTy ; ; It will guard you securely from disease YOU Have a Very Bad Congh, Are Suffering From Lung Troubles, Have Lost Flesh Through Illness, Are Threatened With Consumption, IT WILL Cure That Cough, Heal Your Lungs, Put Flesh On Your Bones, Prevent Consumption. SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 50c. & $1.00. fT IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE. | from pile tive and painless cure. Ask for and be sure you get the“ D, dL. Emulsion.” IN THE CORNFIELD, A Summary of Results Obteined In Field Experiments at the Lilinels Station. In a recent bulletin Mesers. Morrow and Gardner give a detailed accognt of | experiments with field corn in 1892, to- | gether with a summary of results ob- tained in fous previous years at the Unt- versity of Ijlincis station. Following are some of the general conclusions | drawn: The uniform result of the experiments for five years past indicate that an in- | crease of at least five bushels per acre over average yields may be secured with- ont increase in cost of producing the crop. There ecems to be no good reason for sending toa distance for new varie- ties. Neither steld nor feeding valoe depends on the color of the kernels or on the smoothness or roughness of the ears. Varieties with remarFably large ears mature too late; very early matur- ing varieties do not give large yielde, nor do those with exceptionally small cobs. Several experiments wake it seers prob- able that cross breeding corn will usu- ally increase the yield. Itis undeter- mined how long the improvement may continue. While the varieties classed as early maturing do not give so large crops as the medium maturing ones, it is often profitable to plant a few acres with such varieties for use in the early antamn, a6 it is believed that the greater palatabil- ity of the new crop corn more than coun- terbalances the loss from lessened quan- tity. The results of many trials suggest that most farmers in central [linois have at- tached undue importance to early plant- ing and frequent cultivation and have done harm by too deep cultivation, es pocially after the corn has made a fair growth, and that they have attached quite too little importance to securing & uniform stand, with at least 12,000 stalks per acre. At the station good yields have been secured from planting any time in May, and corn planted at a com- paratively late date has required less cultivation to keep the ground free from weeds. A good condition of the soil at the time of planting is more important than early planting. Thick planting reduces the size of the exra, but larger yields have been secured in many trials where the number of the stilks was at the rate of onc kernel each nine inches in rows three feet eight inches apart than from a thinner stand. Little or no gain has been observed from plant- ing in drills compared with planting in , hills, with equal numbers of stalks per acre. While “thinning corn” isa tronble- some process it is probable its cost would often be abundantly repaid. The weight and good quality of the stover are in- creased by rather thick planting. At tho station weeds are the chief en- emy of the corn crop. The soil is loose enough to permit ready access to roots, water and air. Deep plowing as a rule does not inorease the yield. p culti- vation of the corn has done barr gener- ally. Unusually frequent cultivation has not been profitable, That method cf cultivation seems beet which most cheaply prevents the growth of weeds and leaves the surface of the ground comparatively level and smooth, with the least possible interference with the roots. In a degree greater than the appear- ance of the plant would indicate the per- centage of solid matter in the corn plans is small during the early period of growth. Both the percentage and the ectual quantity of solid matter and probably the food value of the plant in- crease until it is nearly or quite mature. | It may be profitable in many cases to cut and feed the crop before the kernels have fairly hardened, but there is always a loss of possible value when this is done. The obvious danger of loss from storms and by the dropping of leaves, if the corn is left until fully ripe before it is cut, is a sufficient reason for moderately early cutting, but the evidence seems concln- sive that much corn is cut when too im- mature, and this whether it is to be put in a silo oF fed as dried fodder. Wire Worms. Wire worms are Hable to breed espe- cially in low, damp, cold soils, feeding on the roots of grass and other herbaceous plants. No thoroughly practical method of destroying the worms has as yet been discovered. Their numbers may be re- | duced by fal] plowing and their haunts rendered unattractive by a rapid rota- tion of crope and by unde ; Where fields of eorn are attacked ani | replanting made necessary, Dixie Farm- er says that it is best to plant the sec- | ond time between the old rows, allowing the latter to stand as long as possible in order to hold the attentign of the worms and keep thew diverted from the later | plants. Entomologist Weed recommends fall plowing for this pest. Another remedy advised by leading entomolo- giets is that of sowing corn which has been soaked in arsenic water oer the field about 19 days before the crop is planted and harrowing it in. Tho wire worms attacking the poisoned corn will be destroyed, Agricultural Gleanings. A department of agriculture has been created by the New York législature, and Mr. F. C. Schraub has been appoint- ed commissioner. Some horticulturists claim that the carbonate of copper solution is equally efficacious as the bordesux mixture for most kinds of fangus, but is preferred, as it does not clog the eprayer. “To plow withont leaving dead furrows, plow around the Geld. At next plowing begin whére you leave off, or back inio the old dead furrow and so continue plowing to the center,” is the advice of The Parm Journal. An English gardener reports that last seasoh hig largest growth of cabbages was obtained en a plot fertilized with stable manure, stuperphosphates and ni- trate of soda. On unmanured plots the largest yields were gained with super- phosphates, nitrates and salt. The Massachusetts legislature has a law that cities and towns shall be taxod for inonéy to be used in exterm'nating insect pesta within the limite of tlie hizh- wazs iu their respective corporations. ‘An ounce of prevention, &c. Do 1 ne glectthat cough! One bottle of Pu tner’s Emalsion (the cough medicine pa- excellence) taken now, may save you weeks of illness, and a long doctor’s bill Large bottle, only 50 cents i 3 eet aes They Do Not Despair. ; {| An utter loss of hope is no not charac- | teristic of consumptives, though no other form of disease is so fatal, unless its pro gress 18 arré sted by use of Scott’s Emul | sion, which is Cod Liver Oil made as pal- | atable as cream For Over Pitty Years | Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their child- | ren. while cutting teeth. It relieves the | little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from | pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It sooths the child, softens the | gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels, and is the best-known | remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from | teething or other causes. Twenty-five | cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “Mrs | Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no } other kind. Days of Agony is the experience of thousands of sufferers Hawker’s Pile Cure is @ posi- bere. Sold everyw Price 50 cents. If afflicted. try it. dans WAR IN THE AIR. German Army Mancuvres on th.c French Frontier. Something but it is impossible to * yy what it is, be- ause as yet only . visible, says Jacque 2 St. Cere | York Herald of *fonday. in the New To know exact- y what is golmig on it would be necessary to know the thoughts of the three person- ages who are the masters of the European situation. These three personages are the czar, the kaiser and the king of Italy lay: “It looks as if Europe was holding a iress [rehearsal in order to find out what she would be able tod» against France in he event of war.” This sums up in a few 1 hat is now present in the thoughts played by Italy caused much iring the disorders following the Immediately Italian government asked termany, Austria and rovernments advise troubles. ration and calmness It, however, ody that such a petty riot, real importance and occurring at seems incredible to every without any such an insignificant place, sh« ould have been made ise of to bring on a war. Personally, King Humbert is very hos tile to France, and it is in accordance with i the advik e of his Crown Prince Germany is Causing no his wish and in gpite of ministers that the Italian goes to Metz to witness the manceuvres, a fact little vexation in France. For my part I do not believe that war will break ont cannot but admit that the last few weeps have diminished the chanc- e3 of peace. whi h the events of - a oe oe BRUTES IN HUMAN FORM. Horrible Revelations About the Croatian Beggar Makers. A Vienna despatch of August 23rd says: The horrors of the Spanish were almost duplicated by the gang of mis- creants in Croatia whose arrest was cabled recently. Su ‘h absolute ma Iness of villainy has never before be fore been here Terrible as were the revelations made at the time of thetr arrest, a further search of their den on the outskirts of Biskupitz brought to light greater evidenc- es of incalculable cruelty and depravity. As has been already stated, these wretches, uncovered w“ ho mutilated and crippled young boys and girls, in order to send them out to beg, theirdeformities exciting public sympathy. Two girls with broken legs were found in the house, and a search revealed, in a sort of a seeret closet, a young girl, not more than ten years old, whose eyes had been out and aa arm broken in two gouged places A boy found in the cellar had been burnel with red-hot irons until h’s body was a mass of disgusting scars. All those children were almost paralyzed with fear of their tormentors, and it took the police seyera] hours to induce them to tell the story of butchery. What they revealed lead to a fres': se arch, and in addition to the cellar of the miscreats’ den were found all sorts of iron and steel instruments, meant for human torture. There were thumb-screws, iron boots, charcoal brasiers and heavy iron bars, These had been used for the erushing and breaking of arms and legs and the burning of flesh. The children were first lured into the den by promise2 f fruit and candy, and were then bound in] tortured. Ji is also said that the girls “re criminally assanited. The men who ‘conducted this frightful business are eaid have h from the proceeds of the beggary practised by their maimed victim. grown rit The Test of Time, William Holder, sailmaker, St. John, “This is to certify that for nearly a year suffered with dyspepsia, inliges- tion and severe bilious headaches. I lost flesh and became very weak. I was re- commended to use Hawker’s Tonic and Pills, and am pleased to vay that they completely cured me. I gained flech very fast, and became hearty and stronger than I had ever been, and have never suffered since, now Over one year.” writes : ~_-eooe M. de Villiers’ statement, as a pro- minent citizen of the Transvaal, that he favors and looks forward to a realization if Cecil Rhodes’ united South Africa idea, is an important one. There is indeed, little doubt that there will eventually be a Federation there, as well as in Australia, The lel. l Canadian Macdonald of and somewhat after the Mr Rhodes is the Sir John British Africa. Way ! Do you want a nice, comfortable OBIT for Summer wear? THE McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to ay it of. This Menth we are offerin SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in MER CLOTHING. SUM Prices lower than anything ever heard of in Charlottetown. McKay Woolen Mills Charlottetown, July 6, 1893. GOAL! GOAL We beg to inform the public that we have opened a COAL DEPOT on our No. 2 Wharf. We will be glad to book orders for all kinds cf Coa! at very lowest rates. PEAKE BROS. & CO. aug?—eod tf is taking Pl«ce in Europe, | } the outward signs are | What is visible is in the first place, the speech, marked with dixpleasure and bad emper, delivered by the Czar on the occa- guration of the port of Libac 5 under If. declared that the | Balt g in sp al] opp vsit : Russ ‘ I nd = ! & Uf h f (yer a iy ban vre if ; I ! ers ami ft f ance of W; I] nt Me onthe anniversary “ay af ft Sedan, accom pan ed i Cr Pr if I Thirdly, we hay the sign ficant fac al th Ita nn manduvres ar be held on the Italian side of French frontier, and that the hatred of | Italians azainst the French is constantly t lecrea j les all there outward and visible | re we have he fact that England i+ protesting, and more loudly than r, against the policy of France in Siam ow seema inclined to refuse what she was only ashort time ago ready t accept. A diplomatist said to me only yester- in the near future, but I | Inguisition | number a half dozen, deliberately | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - 8, 1893. AMHERST, N. S., May 27, 1893. > THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE CO. GENTLEMEN:—I am 71 yeara of age. headache most all my life, which develope! into Dyspepsia of a mild type about é twenty years ago, aud has continued to grew worse until during the past seven IIive been afflicted with sick or cight years I have not been able to take a drink of cold water or milk, as they would produce severe piins and soinciimes vomiting. Ihave been subject to severe pains in the chest, with dizziuess, which have been more frequent dur- , ing the past three or four years. My mouth accompanied with bad breath. My case was yearly growing worse. wis furred up in the mornings, v During ali this long period I have tried many popular medicines, as well as prescriptions from the regular medical practitioners, but without producing any improvment. In the fall of 92 I concluied te try a bottle or two of your medicine and ’ such were its effects that I continued it and nov I can drink cold water or milk ) without any inconvenience. Those dizzy pains are all gone and my mouth is as ) gweetasa baby’s. In short, your medicine has cured me and I am sure that all Dyspeptics can be cured by its use, (Signed) W. H. ROGERS, Late inspector of Fisheries for Nova Scotia. ae a at Pee Sea What is E SPS SRED FESS NS SZ ; Se A ge Set ee eq ip FS | , wwe , | B® ey ~ 4 6 & S “3 Pe f < abe E ¢ foie : - s “ & Les me é2 ES Ste fas Fa : Ese Ste SRE Tr a= aes t SS 3 SSS SSE SSE Castoria is Dr. Samucl Pitecher’s prescription for Infants and Cuildrez. If contairs neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. {t is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Secthing Syrups, and Castor Oil. ké is Pleasant. Iis guarantco is thirty years’ use by Billions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castorin prevents vomiting Sour Curd, eures Diarrhea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castori. assimilates the food, regulates the stemach and bowels, civing healthy and natural sleep. Cas= toria is tho Children’s Panaceu—tue Liother’s Fricnd, . ° Castorit. Castoria. * Castors Is c2 excellcut madicine for cht * Cactoria is so well adapted to children that tien, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I recominend it as superior any prescription pood efect upon their cL.l a kaown to mic.” Da. G. C. Oscoon, tT. A. Ancuen, M. D., Lowcil, Mass. 111 Se. Orford St., Lruoklya, N.Y. * Castoria is the bet remedy for chtidren of “Our physicians ia the children’s depart wich I cquainted. I hope tue day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi- {ar Gis: when mothers will coasiies the real cace in their outside practice with Castoria, intey. st of (acie children, and use Cestoria in- fud aithourh we only hare among our sa he variousquack vo-trums wi re med'cal scpplies what is known as regular a g their loved ones, by fore a, products, yct we are free to confess that ths m , Soothing syrup and other hurt*ut racrits of Castoria has wos us to look with agemts down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.” them to prumatwrs craves.” Univep Hogrrrst axp DisPrss3any, Da. J. F. Kixecnezez, Boston, Masa Conwa;, Ar Auizy C. Surra, Pres., Ths Cantanr Compazy, Ti Murray Street, New York City. es ee oe ee ee oe ee ee Se aa | i j | | ; | | | j j j i 1 i Branch Confectionery. pteroemmeramm ( X jemane apececs <mamee everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. have in operation in a few days. Fruits and the purest Confectionery. W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. june 297—eod. I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in _ the Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep I am | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will | 1 will keep only the best ASK YOUR CROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs. For Samples sent Free write to C, ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL. Would you Like to go Shopping in MONTREAL and Millinery. A full Stock in each department. Trial orders solicited. HENRY MORGAN & Co.. feb 9-—-t ts MONTREAL. COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles ‘THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation. | French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. a a ———___—_—— The Daily Examiner The Leading Paper of P. E. Island. THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers. One Year, -- - $4' Three Months, - $I Six fdonths, - $2/One Month, - - 35¢ ——-_ Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE to everyone subseriling for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at | 35 cenis a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are | enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAK to everyone who fills out the following blank form, | subscribing {fur THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 55 cents a month. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US. TTTTT TTT TT TET ETT TTT ETT IT TTT ITIITITT ETT aS Tar Examixer Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island. You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current Lo > Sn LS ly Lo ln no bo Ip In lb by» a TUTITTITTITI TATA ATATTTT num ber. at z = Wir ic ii icddecsapcedcabuacosvebeagepnieniinnnal idenaneneis . os } tn eotebbebeneasanaieulaes » bdipediedatee = NS , cidkinidsttinbedisgsanideiins sais AaBreeics isccorscvidewiensas 4 - bhhbbbbbbbbbbbdbbbhbbbbhb db bbdbbb bbb bbb bid: bhbbbbbbbS CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the entertaining and finely illustrated Me- CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its contributors the most famous authors in America and England, including R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- ris, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Theodore Rousevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burroughs, Hamlin Gar land, Prof. E. S. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. H. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. Stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others. Each number of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviews with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, the famous eS H. Boyesen, Alphonse DauJet, Camille Flammarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Bell and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter views, which will appear fully illustrated in this magazine. HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story of AFRICAN ADVENTURE. NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animale. JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine. Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading lish review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive of his present expediti@@to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pureuing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa. McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads: The Edge of the Fatare,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” etc. We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.06 a year, payable in advance or in menthly instalments ef 35¢. as desired. We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot Lew subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Addrese: The Examiner Publishing Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. | Books, College Text Books, —--—_AND—— School Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CHEAP AT HASZARD &IMOORE’S. Charlottetown, August 26, 1893-—-tu th sat Bisquit DuBouchs & Co. COGNAC. THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY | FROM FRAACE, THEIR BRANDIES ARE. UNSURPASSED IN. AGE AND QUALITY, Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them, AWFUL HEADACHES 2 YEARS OF SUFFERING, LIFE A TORTURE, Kendrick Outhouse, of Tiverton, N. 8, says : For several years I sufl-red from severe at- tacks of biliousness, which came cn periodically about every tendays. I had cejtsl headaches and the emell of anvthing cooxing tured one sick. I became weak end neroous, aol had mo smbiion or strength to work. I[ pac many sleepless nights, and for dare could not retain fved on my stomach. I sefferee tensely with piles and hives, avd my lik constant torture to me. I becan my friends gare wp all hopes My brother brought me a bot! HAWKER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TouIe, and a box of HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS, I had not teken them long before I commenced to improve and @ a short time i was come pletely cured. I grew strong ani ' gor ous,my appetite returned, I slept ereld and fim a few montis had geined 30 pounds iq weight. I bave net suffered f } r bil. ousness since, how 2 yeart, and a0 28 s'reng and Acerty as any wan could with to be firmiy believe that” HAWHKER’SNERVE AND STOMACH TONIC AND LIVER PILL Saved My Life, I hereby certity the above statement fs rect in ey ery porticular. Hicuiaxv Ovraorss, Seld by all Drageists and TONIC S0cts; Marafacicred by BAIT BOSE Te a: RAWAER farbiGtite C9, Lid, Ale & Stout xy ena 2a In Wood ar 1 Botth wi Caeks and Kegs, to hy t foods pro part of the cits { i S. OLAND, SON & CO., Water &1 «ct, Charlottet wn. There Are No Piies like the fiies that fishermen can obiain at the St. George Pharmacy. There is no Seda like that which the thirsty traveller can obtain at our “cool refreshing fountain.” =. de. Davies. St. George Phariacy, Victoria Row. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Wooden Batter Bishes and Eeg Cases. We also carry a large etock of WAXED PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard. WRAPPING PAPER, PAPEK BAGS and TWINE of every deser plion. SCHOPESLD BROS., Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealera ST. JOHN, N. B. P. 0. Box 435. —— Farm f£or Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well anl favorably known 2s the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of sixty acres, and eon tains a good Dwelling Honse awl five Outbuild.ngs, al! in good condition. There is also a good orchard in connection. Terms easy. Apply to C, BENOIT, Water Street. July 3, 1893. Fetching the Docto At night is always a trouble, and it is often an entirely unnecessary trouble if Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER fs xept in the house. A few drop: of this old remedy in a little sweet. ened water or milk, brings prompt relief. Sold everywhere. Have you seen the New BIG BOTTLE Old Price 25 Cents. > TER. Si JACQUES CAR — A ArT kd Lp ide IE + 1893. <—=~yh 1893. Seema al Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, w run as follows :— Will leave Orwell Brush Whar ‘ town every Tuesad WW Thursday mornings at 7 io Halliday’s Wharf Will leave Charlottetown for H Orwell Brush Wharves 5 3 o'clock, remaining at Brus Tuesday and Wednesday evcning Thursdays will retarn to Charlottetow arriving there ab : ‘el : Willi go up to Vernon River Bridge every alternate Wednesday. On Fridays will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharfand Haggarty’s W? East River, at 5 o'clock, a n leaving Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s Sib Hickey's W hart. Will leave Charlottetown for Hick: and Cranberry W harves at 5 o'clock, p. m., Te- turning to Chariottetou wine eve Every alternate Friday Mount Stewart Bridge. On Saturdays w leav Char lottetown at 7 o'clock im icave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at § u'cleck P- m., and reture tot hariottetown, arriviag about 9 o'c.ock. ZC, OWEN, Agent. Ch’town.