ANODYNE LINIMENT | Cures Cops CrouP CouGH Coric , CRamPs4 External for Internal a THE DAILY E Every Mo @ Mave 1 for the many common _— cour in every family as — Dropped on sugar s@ Do not forget the very imp t. that Johnson's Anedyne « rv form of inflanveat a Itis a fact. proven Hives: Exter- vedical oar that tee . : s ‘ ,se is caused by ft matte. : infammation and yom ¢ . ne a medicine j ‘ ta remedy have existed we years except for the face cig! ae ‘ ,ordiuary merit for Y 1 ti > Is tence of the pw hich has this wooterne A tan « —" ts own intrinst¢e has sto : un have used 3 Pott ie. , Masa Scrofula is a W LTA ; ’ arct ne hy if } don’t quite understand, but U }01 : : you talk with your doctor, he will tell you that it 1s generally belies ed to be due to the same cause which gives rise to C nsumption It appears mostly in those who are fat-starved and thin, usually in early life. course of treatment of Scott Emulsion with the Hype phosites wherever Scrofuk manifests itself, will prevent the development ot the dis- ease. Let us send you a book. Free. SCOTT & WHE, Bene Va Dyspepsia Is completely banished from the sys- tem bythe use of Adams’ Tutti Frutti. oupons inside of wrappers Save cour i for latest books and prizes. Allow no imitations to be palmed offon rom Fae is EPPS'S COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. in Quarter-Pownd Tins and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., @ Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. —— SEU SPOCETS?E COV vOCw~ECOOe 4 Ve 4 Baby <a amet Chance all L ; surely i Martin’s : Cardinal Food 3. simple, scientific an —. 2 wn — — ~ *4 AAA AFAAMARAAAAMALEABADOHAAE*S w ' { ® : SOSOOODED? OO 1 highly Mion for infants de} ikdren and j KECRAY WATSON 4 CO Mowrearar 000 95906960006 6009000660 . ’ cate < nHvVaIiCcS. dee + Prorwictons, “ < . For Sale. The Steel. Sheathed with Elm, Paddle Steamer «-Mirami- chi,” 727 Tons. If not previously disposed of b y private rale, the well known passenger Stearoer, “Miramichi.” will be sold by Auction, at the Office of the Quebec Steamship Com- vany, Quebec, on Tuesday. ith May, next. “11 oclock,a.m. For all particulars ane y to ARTHUR AHERN, Secreta at bec Steamstfp Co., Quebec. 36-—eat Charlotietowa Roller Mills | HIGH GRADE FAMILY : FLOUR ls more economical and makes better bread than the im- ported. GEO. E. FULL, AT THE--- DENTAL PARLORS North Side Queen Square. You cas have your teeth extracted free of ee by the means of either general or ocel anw+thesia. Ali kinds of work done eatisfactorily. DR. J. H. AYERS LIVERPOOL SALT. Io store, 700 Sacke. * wage Mm “ ‘ i el ; i és iW £ * Wa—35- 5i N RATTENBURY & HORSE TAL Willio Sins will finish the winter or the Pacific coast, There will be na meeting at Mechan icsburg, O., this . Steinway, 2:36 outside mares this year, Dr. Smeal will have 9 stable im train ng at Toronto this season, Lora Caffrey, 2:1744, by Charles Caf frey, ¥ ill be shipped to Rac!el B, a sister to Re 2:10, by Alcantara, proved barren in 1896. Ilma Cossack, 2:20, who is to be sol in the Berry sale, ig 9 Very fast snow mal Vipsania (3), 2:143¢, has trotted s half in 1:033¢ amd a quarter in 30, goconds The West Virginia exposition anc state fair will be held at Wheeling. Sept. 6 to 10, The get of Sphimx, 2:201¢, made ¢ creat impression in the show ring at th« recent Fasig sale... - Dates for the annual horse show at Toronto have been thanged to April 2¢ aud 30 and May 1, , During her first yearon the turf lasi season Sabilla, 2:883¢, by Simmons, contested 70 heats, sae Nominee, aia Stranger, it showing as fast as Bravado, 2.1014, by Kentucky Wilkes. A 83-year-old colt by John R. Gentry, 2:001,, will be this year by Edward Parker, St. Joseph, Mo. ‘here is a total of 92 entries in the four stakes of the Kentucky association, to Le run at Lexington this spring. Kate Moore, a 2-year-old filly by Sid- moor, out of Kitty Irvington, was sold at public auction in Petaluma, Cal., for $27.50. Unless new tracks are built in Mary- land the outlaws will have poor pros- pects after mext June, as the present tracks will have rum out their limitec number of days) — ' LITERARY INDUSTRY. —_—e Samuel Butler required 214 years tc fineh his *‘Hudibras.” Southey is said to have written ‘‘Tha- laba, the Destroyer”? im six months. Hallam consumed 13 years in collect- ing the materials for his ‘‘ Literature of Europe.”’ Hawthorne spent from six months tc a year in the composition of each ¢f his romances, ip Title Richardson, the novelist, generally devoted two or thtee years to the com- pesition of a novel. — Montgomery, the famous hymn writ- er, required bat a single afternoon tc prepare one of his magnificent para phrases of the Psalms, — Hannab More is said to have writter one of her ‘‘Essays on Female Educa. tion’’ in two weeks. She did not spenc much time in revision. Coleridge required a week to produce each one of his remarkable —, ou Shakespeare. Like many other authors, be consumed more time im fevision thar in actual composition, = Shelley spent betweem one and twc years on ‘‘Queen Mab.”’ He wrote very slowly and was partieularin the choic+ of words, his manuscript showing fre. quent erasures and substitutions. Hood wrote ‘“‘The Bridge of Sighe’’ in, it is said, a single An- other account declares it to have been written in a day and that much timc subsequently was spent in revising it. Thomas Moore often op a os poem almost impromptu. consur over two years in reading and preparing material for ‘‘Lallah Rookh’’ and twc years more in writing that inimitabl poem.-—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. STAGE GLINTS. Marie B. Gage of the ‘‘Brownies’’ company is a writer of clever sketches. Geraldine Ulmar has been engaged by Fred C. Whitney for a new operatic production. Fiora Irwin is to be starred in at least one play made popular by her fat but ‘“‘fetching’’ sister May. Charles Frohman has secured for America Henry V. Esmond’s new three act comedy, ‘‘A Summer Day.’’ Ella Russell, the American prima donna, has been engaged for the Handel festival to be held in London in June. Jeff De Angelis will tempt fortune again as a star within a few weeks. He will have an entirely new comic opera. W. L. Buchanan has received high of commendation for his impersonation the role of General Gomez in “Cuba’s Vow.”’ William A. Brady has concluded that Alfriend and Wheeler’s latest melo- drama, ‘‘New York,’’ will not do, and it has been ‘‘closed.’’ Sadie Martinot is said to have come to the irrevocable determination that a large, fixed salary is preferable to the alleged joys of starhood. James H. Love proposes to reproduce at the Madison Square Garden, in New York, in May, ‘‘The Forty-nine Mining Camp,’’ which was a feature of the San Francisco Midwinter fair. Arrangements have been completed for a starring tour by Everett King in a repertory of legitimate drama, playing Hamiet, Romeo, Cassius in ‘Julius Cwsar’’ and two new romantic plays. NOVELTIES. The up to date bicycle kit includes oi] tan, wrench and pump in silver. Numbered with costly novelties are jeweled cigarette cases for women. Among modern table requisites are silver sardine trays and sardine forks. Amber, dark green and dark blue are favorite colors for pandbags of leath- er. ‘Lhe newest have square tops, and the lining varies from pigskin to wa tered silk.—Jeweiers’ Circular. Cured Weak Back for 25 Cts, For two years I was dosed, pilled and olastered for weak back, sealding urime and constipation, without benefit. One box of Clase’s Kidney-Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured, R.J. Smith, To onto, One pill a dose, price 25 cents. es” XAMINER : iN MANY TONGUES. The Strange Langusges In Which Services Are Held In New York. N> loophole of an excuse for not attend- ing religious services on the plea of unfa- miliarity with the language in which they are held is now left open for the foreigner in New York. Let him come from what- ever country he will, he can be taken, al- most without exception, to some church or mission in this city where the tongue of the preacher will not be strange to his gars. Some of these foreign congregations are well known and have been many years is limited to sis | | established, while others are obscure little bodies, almost never heard of in a general way, and many of them are of recent formation. German, French and Swedish churches have long existed in New York, pnd many of them have made their influ- of the city. synagogues forms a class by themselves, hut in addition to these there are several Christian mission churches in the different Jewish quarters where the services are conducted in Hebrew. The majority of Italians, being Roman Catholics, attend the various churches of that faith which happen to be in their neighborhood. There are, however, a few Protestant Italian communities, one of the most flourishing being the church in Broome street under the control of the New York City mission. The services, en- tirely in Italian, are under the charge of the pastor, Antonio Arrighi. The Judson ' Memorial Baptist church and St. Barna- bas’ chapel, Episcopalian, have regular Italian services, and the Methodist denom- ination maintains two congregations, one in Bleecker street and the otherin East One Hundred and Twelfth street, the heart of *‘ Little Italy.” The Armenian language from the pulpit may be heard in Second street, near the Bowery, where the Olivet Memorial church has a mission, and at St. Bartholomew's Parish hovse, in East Forty-second street. Services In a modern Syriac dialect are al- so held in the latter place for a little colo- ny of Syrians from Mount Lebanon. An- other Armenian mission is under the charge of the Adams Memorial (Presbyte- rian) church and is at Thirtieth street and Third avenue. This neighborhood, by the way, has become the rallying point for most of the Armenians in the city, and large numbers of them live thereabout within a few blocks’ radius. While the Spanish are as a nation Roman Catholics, there are at least two Spanish Protestant churches in this city. The Congregational and Presbyterian denominations have each a sturdy Welsh congregation, where the peculiarities of the Gaelic tongue sound strangely to American ears. Religious in- struction in Arabic to a little band of Christians who speak that as their native tongue goes on every Sunday down in Washington street. The Russian Orthodox church in Second avenue is attended by the few Russians and Greeks in New York Regular preaching services in Chinese are carried on at St. Bartholomew's Parish house, and probably elsewhere, in connec- tion with the many Chinese Sunday schools. And even after this list, which seems a considerable one, has been given, there doubtless remain other places in the city where Christian religious worship is held in languages yet more unfamiliar.— New York Tribune. A New Rag. A curious relic of the old days of the paper duties which so much hampered journalistic enterprise in the first half of the present century is the first number of Berthold’s Political Handkerchief, be- ing a news sheet printed on cotton fabric instead of paper. It is dated London, Sat- urday, Sept. 3, 1831; price, fourpence. And the letterpress, which is fairly legible, is as rernarkable as the material on which it is printed. The tone of this news rag is intensely radical, but it reproduces the order of cere- monial to be observed at the coronation of King William IV and Queen Adelaide on the following Thursday, and it is an- nounced that a proclamation to the people of Europe will appear in our ‘‘next cor ton."’ It is embellished with a medallion woodcut of Napoleon crossing the Alps, but the ink in this pictorial effort was too much for the cotton, and the Alps are in a fog and the emperor on horseback very indistinct. A Greek-English Pun. The Watchman records a witticism of the late Professor Kendrick of Rochester university. Having one day in the classroom re- marked tht the Greek preposition ‘‘eis’’ invariably means ‘‘into,’’ he was re- minded by one of his pupils that a pro- fessor in another college had asserted the contrary. ‘*Well,’? was the reply, ‘‘if that be true, I can only say that he has slipped up ov th ‘eis,’ that is all.’’ z HEELAESELES TESTES SSoSS aoe? A Claim AND... An Offer WE CLAIM there is only one preparation in Canada to-day that is guaranteed to cure BRONCHITIS, and that is DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE. It is MOTH. ER’S cure for her child when it is all stuffed up with CROUP and coughing its little lungs out with WHOOPING COUGH. One small dose immediately stops that cough. By loosening the phlegm, puts the Little one to sleep and rest. Dr. Chase compounded this valuable syrup so as to take away the un- pleasant taste of turpentine and linseed. WE OFFER to refund the price if Dr. Chase's Syrup will not do all that it is claimed to do, Sold on a guarantee at all dealers, or Edmane son, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard St. Price, 25c, SeSssseeeeeeee" MORTGA +E SALE. Land in Charlottetown Common, Tobe sold by Public Auction, at tie Court House in Char n, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island,, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of April next, A.D. 1897, at the hour of,12 o’clock, noon, und-r and by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in a certain indenture or Mortgage bearing date the 21st day of March A. D., 1889 made between Maria Diamond of the one part and Frederick de St. Croix Brecken, Edward Jarvis Hodgson aod Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Trustees, of the other part, (and which mortgage is now vested in the undersigned), All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County, in Prince Ed~ ward Island, bounded and dercribed as follows:— Commencing on the north side of Euston Street, at the western boundary of land occupied by Donald McEcahern thence west fifty seven feet to the ntend- ed street, thence fullowing the coirse of the said street northwarliy one hundred feet; thence eastwerdly tuirty-four feet six inches to the boundary line of the said Donald McEachern’s land; thence along theraid boundary south to the place of com mencement, being the piece of land con- veyed to the said Maria Diamond, by the Honorable Charles Young. by deed dated 14th of March, A. D, 1889. For further particulars apply toMr.Wu S. Stewart, Soiicitor, Newson’s Block, Charlottetown. ee this 10th day of March, A. D, FREDK. DE ST. C. BRFCKEN, EDWARD J. HODGSON. 58—lLaw -31! sale, Bm ence powerfelly felt in the charital i. \.or | The great number of Hebrew 22 Oe 6 6 Oe 6818 8807 1908 0808 08 hee Tooth ...and All Pain Has received more honest, unsoli- cited testimonials from reputable people, than any other remedy of the age. Ache ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee : : f The Great Modern Remedy fo: Note the statements from well known people published ia the news colurihs of this issue. *, - a on : pl ececevececejececene ececececece ecececenecececececeececelelecje: O08. Oe eU80eD808Ue B08 8 eee O08 008 080808 00808 BOROR RR C08 OOOH DT ’ « c? +e 46S 66 OOOO 88 Be 8 es oe eS OOOOe OO OOO , $ , » Ie > y § > = Modeled each > year to fit all the » latest shoe shapes. > Extra thick ball a > and heel. nm , fa , Sold everywhere. ‘wT. bbb beberle Llecde hate Pete be de taht de dee tb he, te Le tt te tp te te Aah ed Honestly made of pure Rubber. Thin, Light, Elastic, Stylish, Durable. Pers They Wear like Iron, bp De bebe bb tb be by bp bt hh tn i ip te —_ NEW <g> — Tale sila Se Address: S9 Richelien Street, ‘ Fancy-Work Book @'or 1896. just vut. Gives explicit in- structions for embroidering tea cloths entrepieces, and doilies in all the lat, jest and most popular designs, includ- rT g Rose, Jewel, Delft, Wild Fiower and Fruit patterns. It tells just what shades of silks to use for each design s well as complete directions for work, ing. Also, rules for knitting Baby’s Shirt and Cap and crocheting Baby’s Bonnet. 96 pages, over 60 illustra- tions. Sent to any address for 10c in stamps Mention ‘ for 1896 Corticelli Mm Home Needlework. BRAINERD «& ARMSTRONG’S Doiley and Centrepiece Book just ublished, the most up .to date books m the subject, sent to any addres for B iQc in stamps. Corticelli £ilk Co. Lt’d ST JOHNS P. Q We cut the price but never the customers, Goods delivered to any part of t their purchase can return the goods anc QUEEN STREPT, Charlottetuwn FOR SALE. Valuable property, with a Three Ten ement Dwelling thereon, situate on the West Side of Malpeque Road, Charlottetown Common, formerly owned by the late John Stanlake. In Chaneery, Ip the Rolls Court To be sold by Public Auction, at the law © urts Building in Charlo teteowr, on WED- NESUAY, the FOURIEENTH, day of APKIL, next. at the hou: of t#+lve o’clock, noon, in pu suance of an order of the Honor able Edwaru Jarvis Hodgs»n. Master of the tolls, on the 2ith day of March. inst,in suit or partition wherein Albert Stanlake and others are complaiuants, and F ederick J. Cut Prices. quality. Tea retail at wholesale prices. For the remainder of this month only we will give a sample free to intending See Formers FOR We ois as oo os Kei 23c. o Me I is hk <4 el cee ends Stiadtiatene sic nncnie te “ ” PE TN oe high cae nccctinaben od 00 vestéentsan hats - " RO ES, F< eatbiihin:cccwess nooo ecw an Ae he town free. Parties not satisfied with | we we will refund the money. WM GRANT & CO ' t For Thirty ‘Days I have decided to sell my stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c., &c., at a big discount for cash for thirty days. All persons buying ten dollars worth of goods in that time will receive a present worth one dol- lar or have it deducted off the article they purchase. Any person having watches or clocks out of order will do weli to have them repaired and put in good running order by me, and regulated by Town Time. The articles entrusted to me will receive my personal at tention. Store open from 8a. m, to 8 p, m. GG. GURY, North Side Queen Square, svanlake and othe s are defendants—All that ract, pice or parcel of land situatein the! Common of Charlottetown, aforesaid, bound- | ed a» follows, that isto ssy:—By a line com- | mencing on the west side of Malpeque Road, | t the northwest angle of land fora rly jeas- ed to Francis Monagban, and theree running ! landtwo hundred and nineteen feet, thence upning northerly at rght angles thereto | fitiy feet thence running easterly parallel to | the first mentioned line to the said Malreque | Road, end thence southerly a’ong the’ same to the place of beginning, the said land baing partot Common Lot Number Twenty in the Common aforesaid. Theatove property will be conveyed free from incumbranre s. Ten yer cent of the purchase money to be paid atsale. and the balance o. confirma- ecution of Deed by aster in Chancery. expense to the purchaser Dated this 26th day of March, A.D., 1897, J. A. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery, Mr. A. ERNEST INGS, Complainants’ Solicitor. 74—135—tl sale, ( ‘ANA DA. Province of Prince Kdward Island In Chancery. In the Rolls Court. Albert S:ar lake, Emma Ashton, Albert Lee, Elizabeth Aun Lee, Frederick Hessler acd Lillian Hensler, Comylain- ants ; : : And Frederick J. S aslake, Arthur W. Stan- lake, Josepa Stanlake, Thomas W. Reilly and Mary Jane Reilly aod Mary E Stanlake, a minor under the age of twenty-one years, by Auneas A. Macdon- ald, a Solicitor of this Court, guardian ad l- tem, Defendants. Pursuant to the order of the Court of Chan- cery. bearing date the 24:h day of March, instant, notice is hereby given that all creditors having claims against the estatecf the late John Stanlake, late of Charlottetown, iu Queen’s County, in Prinee Edward Island, do come in and prove their accounts before me at the Prothonotary’s office, ia the Law Ceurts Buildiog, ia Charinttetown,on or before the 2tst day of Apri! next. or in default they will be excluded in the atminis'ration of ssid estate and in the decree «f this Court therein. Dated this 27th day of March, A. D. 1:97, ° J. A... ONGWORTH. Master in Chancery, Mr. A, Ernest InGe, plainant’s Solicitor. 74,1,3,5t1 Ap 21, Did You Enver See better value than we offer in our line of Ladies Boots at $1.59? Wecon- tion of sale by the Cou t of Chancery, and ex- duce. Apply atthis office. Sale will be confirmed by the court free of! Gpposite Post Office, 12 2Zaw Kw 6m, wn oe eo » —- ~~ westerly along the northern boundary of satd | Wants, Lost, Found & Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per line. ry O LE .—The three story dwelling house on Prince St. at present cecupied by Mr. R fampbell Possession given May 2nd. Apply to W. W. Weliner 7i— 5 a LET—¢n Lower Queen Bt, shop and : large cellar, suitasle for all kinds of pro- wA— pyEe In this city a few days aeo a purse containing a small sum of money App y to Henry Kackham, Chestnut 8t—74-31 py? DOG —Lost about a werk ago a vg foe, A reward will be paid by Dr, Mac- jeod for its reeovery. 7t tf, \ JANTED.—An aetive energetic agent to solicit business for a leading Life In- surance Co Address P.O. B x 364. 72, dy 2 wks, OST .—Between North River and St, Feter’s Road, Saturtey the 20th ins ia grey sie'gh robe. Finder will be suitably :¢- warded by leaving it at the Viry Scales, nees” W. Wellner, Prive: Bf OQARDERS,—A few boa ean be ac- B commodated at Mrs itetireesr's Prince \ANTED—An ‘experienced cook, also a housemaid, references required. Apply Alley, Prizes ANTED.—-A to dogeneral ework W ft oe ed. ‘ee see al the resideuce of Mr. Thes Street 64- O31f.—On the 5th March near aviga tien Whart, a pair of Glamen ands black leather cas. Finser will oplige by leaving same at this office. be LE?.—A six roored house in good condi tion, on Bishopst. Appiy to Mr Thos Campell, Richmond st. 66 OR SALE OR TO L®T.—On easy terms, a neatana coavenient cottage of 6 rooms and pantry, sitvated on Filz-oy St, east. Ap- ply to Wm W. Harper, Contractor. 61— LE!—That desirablo dwelling on Kent Street, now occupied by Mr. Duncan Me- Lean. This building contains ten ro@ms. in- ciucing hath room sapeties by hot and cold water, Excellent stabling in the rear. For farther particulars apply to Miss Esskry, Kent Street 6)— UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work,se ls on sightto thousands, Lord Dufferin in- troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20 00 a week some make twice that, Manv make morein spare time than during day at regular employment. This a ae Great Sexagenary Celebrations are Books on time. ming it. Prospectus free tocanvassers, Territory eoing fast THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Toronto, Can * tag sider this the best value opinion about the matter. Ca'l and give it to us, Containin: jor, dining ehen and Se O LET.—A pleasantly situeted dwelling ever offered in new house facing south and wes! on Brighton goods. We want your | veil, ies. heated oe nat air furnace, a lighted lectricity, and baving hot Y aithags in-bath room 2nd kitemne d water fittings in R. KH. JOST Stamper’s Corner. , is and grass lawnin front, Ten Soniahen bathing house in Cp toW.C takes Ta. Office, five minutes from tennis a39.15 a Big Bargain Given WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, The King’s Portrasd. A pretty trait is recorded of King George of Greece. At home as on his travels he likes to wander abroad incognito, without attendance, and 80 unpretentiously dressed that he escapes recognition. At one time he was taking one of his long solitary walks when his attention was attracted by a couple coring along the road hand in hand, evidently a young workman and his sweetheart. Under pretext of asking his way, he entered into conversation with them, and was told that they were engaged and hoped by Christmas to have earned enough to get married. Before parting frora them he took down their names and addresses, and jokingly told the girl that he might perhaps find remunerative work for them, but that anyway he would senc them his portrait asa reminder of this meeting. On her wedding day the bride received a heavy necklace composed of gold coins, on which she recognized the face of the man who had asked his way of her. It was the promised portrait of the king.— New York Sun. There Are Others. “William, dear, Mrs. Smith has never received that letter of mine which I gave you to post a month ago! You posted it, didn't you?”’ ‘Why, of course I did, my love.”’ And far down in the most sulphurous eorner of the infernal regions a chorus of red legged fiends blew a pxan of joy on B flat cornets as they heated to incandescence a brimstone pit labeled. ‘‘ Reserved for Wil- liam W. Jones.’’—Strand Magazine. MESSAGE TO MEN, Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy Still Exist. If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering fom any of the various troubles resulting from youthful follv, exceeses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will send him confidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, affer years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak ness. Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knowthrough my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, Lam glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly Jost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that 1 am now pertectly well and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. Ifyou will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud sat'sfaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured, Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich. 1354w. -_ GRAVEL IN THE BLADDER. Used Eighteen Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills—The Stone Dissolved and Removed Knew of Others Cured, Shelburne, March 22 (Special)—Mr. John Medill, known locally as well as far and near as a physical giant, and glorying in his strength, came to be a great sufferer and tetis of his cure as follows: “I do not hesitate to speak of Dodd’+ Kidney Pills or anything else as I find hem. If a medicine cures me and it I think it will cure others, why not say £0? “Jt is true I have been suffering for some itme with bladder trouble, and learning of a cure made in asimilar case by Dodd’s Kidnéy Pills, 1 commenced using them.” In all I have used eighteen boxes and they bave dissolved the stone and entirely cured me of any sign of such difficulty. 1 do not hesitate to speak of Doda’s Kidney Pills in the highest terms of praise, for I know of many persons who have been cured by them. The Minnesota Legis’ature bas passed a bill making telegraph companies liab!e fur damages to feelings caused by their failure to deliver messages. > Chase's Kidney.Liver Pills. Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they area specific for tne uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s Disease, cure Rheumat em and all catarrbal condi- tiong of the Kidnevsand Bladder. They do this because they possess rema-kable alterative, tonic ana diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed n.ucous mem branes of the Kidneys or Bladder. One pilla dose, 25c a box. The cheapest medicine in the world. The volcano near Colima, Mexico, is in a state of active eruption, and the crops in the valley at the fuot of the mountain have been destroyed. No lives have been lost. Catarrh Cured for 25 cents, Neglect coald in the head and you will surely have catarrh. Negiect nasal catarrh and you will as surely induce pulomary diseases or Catarrh of the stomach witb its disgustidgs attenance, foul breath hawking, spitting, blowing, etc. Stop it by u-ing Dr. Chases Cuterrh Cure 25 closed a box cures. A perfect blower enciosed with each box. The cyclone which struck South Geor- gia on Movday has left a trail of death and disaster which grows worse as time passes The valley of Chattahoochee is almost swept clean. The total deaths reported are nineteen, and at least two hundred ar more or less hurt. They Do Not Despair, An utter loss of hope is not characteris- ticof Consumptives, though ve other nan of disease is so fatal, unless its progre-s j arrested by the use of Seotv’= Emul-ion which is Cod Liver Oil male as palsate bl as cream. Cnc Geen The National Zeitung, an inspired organ; publishes an article on the Transvaa' situation, in which it says that in view of the fact that Great Britain is sending re- inforcements of troopsto South Africa, Germany will watch developments with the closest interest. A Puny and Fretful Baby, This is now quite unnecessary! Like aiany others, you may have your baby fat, Emulsion. Babies take 11 like cream. A bill bas been introduced in the Maine Legislaiure providing for a fine of $54 0 for hic or other representations of prize fighting. _ The Best Advertisemenis, Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion from those cured through its use, of Consumption and S-rotvlous dis- eases! Nove can speak so coniident y of its merits as tho-e who have tested it. HALF — PRICE We cannot sell for, but we will sell Watches Jewelry and Silver- ware cheap for cash TRY US, E. W TAYLO CAMERON BLOCK. WANTED. Amachine operator at once. Also, pact aad vest makers wanted. None but laughing and happy if you give it Scott's ~mame DUVET ETE T ERMA EPPA E ROTO AIR OPEND PACED ODDO MR ID OnETE Ee | ? / SEE @ 4 TUB DDI) aes a ee eas THAT THE = eo Be im FAC-SIMILE : ANegetable Preparation for As- SIGNATURE @& similating the Food and Regula - : ting the Stomachs and Bowels of —-OF— “INFANTS “CHILDREN o Promotes Digestion Cheerful- z, y de Lik og ness and Rest.Contains neither ss jum,Morphine nor Mineral. IS ON THE a OT NARCOTIC. 4 Jeecype of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER W RAPPER - ee? Piamphin Sead - . a. Alx,Senna + 3 A fie Seat * OF EVERY 3 int = Sada ¢ a : Yom Sed BOTTLE OF “3% Flavor: a 4 Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ; . a ee Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, _ as Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- "aa ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. a Fac Simile Signature of a : NEW YORK. ] Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It My ee RAPS ARES Ee Oe fis not sold in bulk. Don't allow enyone to ell - ong Fs * you anything else on the plea or promise that it ia eo) Dosts ee hoe a is “just as gool” and “will answer every puz- anh H pose.” 4a Sco that you cet C-A-8-T-0-B--A, | ae e OD AMEze = ; EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. iy tails Z : Z ‘so a Lise, soitaldtdl y an . ’ every ‘a 3 . aise ———_ CARD OF THANKS. 7 For the many favors received from my numerous friends and a customers during the year 1896, and would wish them a haps “imme py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue Ry to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Teas @ that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the . pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897, fs T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man © | —_ eee RUBBERS. | od ee ae] | > ? - at ane \ é Paint it on the fencesand let the people know that Grane) MaMa y Rubbers of Iron wear fame are the right kind to buy. Soi a y Goff Bros at same p ice as others sell common sorts. ss " ?- GOFF BROS. INSURANCE # NOTICE. |) ALL" BRIT.SH COMPANIES ome | Absolute security and prompt settlemerit. - North British and Mercantile Fire Ins. Co . 3 Union Assurance Society....... —_—_——— ree Assets, $69,000,000,00 oa serene Aesets, $15,000,000,00) 08 Phenix Fire Office of I i iasiek wees Asseis, $20,000 000.09 =i. cee ’ ’ ath, Standard Life Assurance Co... ttrreesreereecereeee es Assets, $60,000,000 a British and Foreign Marine FR OB vinscsccennnies, ',.citnian $9,000,000.00 TASH PSF R ee eee Ser eeee Canada Accident Assurance Co. FRED. W.HYNDMAN a) Mitte 7 Queen -Street AGEXT Barnes a Bicycles aheyre White WAUAUAAdLdbibdasdedddidd kbddbddddddadbdddddeddddddddadadddddd iddie ae & 4 CG. BALD, = The World’s Champion 4 Won his laurels on a“ White Flyer.” He knows the value of a perfect mount, as few riders know it, — He says “it is a wheel fit forachampion.” There ~ is but one “Barnes White Flyer.” Its distinct fea- —@ tures talx, Its graceful lines, tool steel bearings and Invisible joints with internal reinforcements, are” features of merit that are at ance apparent. Itisa ~~ business wheel for the business man—a swell top notch wheel for the man of leisure—a stylish and elegant wheel for the lady rider. Call apd sce 1897 = White Flyer at Dawson’s,The Bicycle Depot—it is 4 r 0 ri superb. * a s : DAWSONS ; THE BICYCLE DEPOT... : Flave you s2en the Juadies’ * E d * and Gents’ 1897 Caveli¢re € Wheels in the window 3 * A first -cl kera need ; ees T. MARENZIE, . . —