THE EXAMINER QUEEN stR. © iting of all kinds at short ouce. . Letierheads, Noteheads, Pamph- ters. Dodgers, etc. IN HUUSE Terms: Five Dortans a Yrar. eo Printing Roem pw ® a ™ i - AAS ial Ee HE DATLY EXAMIN “ This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuiripzs, tl For neat, clean, tasteful Printing | and a attention to orders, TES | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it. | a en Srxere Corzs Two Onxw NEW SERIES. Calendar for June, 1893. MOON’S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day.....,.... 930.6 morn New Moon, 4th day............ 138 morn Fiest Quarter, 20th day......... 1024 after Full Moon,29th day ............ 2 128 morn ee, . — = a z == Day Day's High of Day of Week. | Length. | Water Month. t ae | h. m. Morn’g. i Thursday | 15 21 ll 39 Friday 23 | aft 16 3 Saturday 24 0 55 + Sunday 25 1 36 5 | Monday | 6] 220 6 Tuesday 27 3 il 7 W ednesday 28 | ae 8 Thursday 29 4 55 9 Friday 30 6 29 10 Saturday 31 4 32 Ll Sunday 32 8 34 12 Monday 33 9 26 i3 Tnesday } 33 10 17 14 Wednesday 34 ll 6 15 Touraday 34 ll 55 16 Friday 35 | Morn’g 17 Saturday 35 0 4i1 ls Sunday | 35 1 27 19 Moaday 35 212 20 luesday 35 3 0 21 W ednaday | 35 3 55 22 Thursday 35 4 54 23 Friday | 35 Sy 24 Saterday | 35 7 3 25 Sunday | 35 7 $7 26 Monday 34 8 43 27 Tuesday 34 9 26 2 | Wedaesday 33 10 6 29 Thursday 33 10 45 30 | Peiday ; 15 32 ll 24 ROBERT BALLOCH & CO. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London. ae REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J, A MORRISON, HALIFAX Prosthetic Dentistry. AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on th different kinds of pilates :~— Aluminum, Watv Metal, Keese’s Metal (these metals will no oxidizes or tarn black in the mouth), Vulcanite Celluloid aad Zylonite, DK. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Block, Victoria Ro DR. DORSEY, Physician and Surgeon, Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City. Office, North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, RESIDEKNCK—Near corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown, d&w 3m—may5 ———— - _— —--—__— . ee FOR SALE. EARLING AYRSHIRE BULLS, with good pedigree. Apply to ROBERT E. LONGWORTH. Glynwood, July 23—1lw WINES! WINES! Port, Sherry, Claret, Champagae, &c. ee WINES have been imported from first-class European houses, and are pure, reliable and well matured. BYRNE BROS., Great George Street. jal3—tf Brick For Sale. FEW THOUSAND BRICK, new and second-hand, Apply to Charles Me- Gregor. R, B. NORTON & CO, juned re FOR SALE CHEAP. HE undersigned has for sale the follow. ing well-bred Stock, viz : 1 Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde), 1 two-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Young Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister, 1 three-year-old Carriage Coit (gelding), 1 Filly, coming four, sired by All Right, 5817, Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old. Will be sold cheap for cash cr approved credit. Atso—107 acres excellent Land near Cardigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN, a = i ———— a Victoria Row to the Front! —- —- ———- — —___~ ——————— CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE. ISLAND TUESDAY, JUNE We are right in the Row with a Choice New Stock of line, at HONEST PRICES, drop anchor at the Victoria Row Stationers, Printers and Bookbinders, HASZARD & Charlottetown, June 22, 1893. MOORE. STATIONERY, and when you want anything good in our eR a eee ee | ASK YOUR GROCER FoR # The Celebrated i iO Le BO A kaa Esa ' % : i Bey fe sBoveis ra ‘wy * be e ee é Annuat Sales Exceed 33 RAILLION Lbs For Samplies sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL. es tie ee 6 ae ee es Where to get nice ROCKERS to take out and sit We have all nice and comfortable. Also, Arm Chairs, Leather, Cane or All-wood Seats, and Kasy Chairs, Couches and Lounges for those who inside the house. Also, large Arm Rockers, Oak Frame, Plush or on in the shade. Just try our Store. kinds of Rockers that are want to take their recreation Tapestry seat, Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to Speaking of Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English Rug, Silk Brocatelle, Silk Tapestry, etc., make the home nice and comfortable. Silk Plush, Dining Suits, Bedroom Suits, etc. Charlottetown, June 23, 1893. MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd. EEE ee a iF YOU fail to get suited in Spec- tacles elsewhere, TRY US. New Spectacles es oe ee — just r2- ceived ; also Silverware. bk. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK. Charlottetown, June 6, 1893, ap26— law&wy Cardigan Bridge, DIVIDEND NOTICE. Meacuants Bank or P, E. Istanp, Charlottetown, June OTICE is hereby given that a Half- GIVE 'E HAT’S just whet we’re going to do, give everyone who deals with us fits, and GOOD FITS too. We have [Fm (x ‘leased the Shop late'y occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, in ‘the Cameron Block, and have as fine a line of goods in ‘Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds as was iL. pag, eVer shown in this city; and what's better stili, we are going ' ito give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Castom-Made Clothing yearly Dividend, at the rate of Kight|that have ever been given here. per con:. per annum, on the capital stock of this Bank has been declared, psy.ble at We guarantee to give the public the same satisfaction ite banking house on and after July 3rd, they have received from us in the past, and much better prices. prox By order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, Cashier. ~ti) date 2aw wy4i Ch'town, May 6, 1893. JAS. MACLEOD & SON, Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie 27. i8g9s. VOL. 31.--NO, 28 San >COTTOLENES ’ e~ . What is tt a eo~ > Ea —-_ SS -—<— ar —~<e Ea — se S- —P aa ~~ 7 oe ——-_> ED ae E> —-_ eo ee BQ ae Sa ee Sa —~—D S— —~—» S~ —-P a ra ~—P Se ee so ed @— It ts the new shortening @— taking the place of lard__ap @~—eor cooking butter, or—< both. Costs less, goes ap @~—farther, and is easily~<@#? digested by anyone, _.@—p * AT ALL GROCERS. * Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & €9., Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL, AAidddisddddddre PHPPPPTAIN Wbdbddddd Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies ZS. Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of ” W. BAKER & C0.’S “ \BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely ibis pure and soluble. iB) It has more than three times ‘BM the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ae Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, casting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. alia Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass Y consumption is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that won- derful " 8 Pfs % CEA Feed Me EREER Scotts Emulsion which is now in high repute the world over. “CAUTION.” —Beware of substitutes Genui d by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. fold by ell druggists. Boe. and $1.00. FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be feund in CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CampBecy & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL. DHNSON'S 4NODYNE LINIMENT LIKE a OTHER maa pea Originated by an Old Family Physician, Think Of It, Yeis sna'ssit sade “dens Years, and still leads, after Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, Ever Sufferer -—"—~-~ Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs, aigia, chitis, Asthma, ete ane Soreness y and Pains Nable to occur notice. Delays may cost a life. Serbs Baas pa ctesktt heen ae Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Catie, Com, Bruises, Cranes Summer CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME. RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS — CLOSING EXERCISES TO-NIGHT. Tux examination of the pupils attending the Convent de Notre Dame was concluded a day or two ago, and the result will be found below. The examination was very strict. The pupils acquitted themselves splendidly, reflecting credit alike upon themselves and theirteachers. The closing exercises will take place> in the Convent hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme has been prepared for the oc- casion and as a large audience is expected, it would be well for those desiring good seats toattend early. Following is the PRIZE LIST : SENIOR DEPARTMENT—FIRST GRADE. Class Standing, L Brothers—1st English, history, geography, rhetoric, composition, chemistry, Latin; 2nd physics; 3rd arith- metic, algebra. Average 83. B McDonald—Ilst algebra, chemistry; 2nd English, geography, histery, arith- metic, geometry, Latin, rhetorie; 3rd phy- sics. Average 81. B Cocnan—ILst arithmetic, geometry, physics; 2nd chemistry, algebra; 3rd Eng- lish, geography, history,rhetoric; 4th Latin. Average 80. A Doyle—Ist penmanship; 2nd rhetoric; 3rd Latin; 4th English, history, geography, geometry, chemistry; 5th physics, arith- metic. Average 70. C McDonald—3rd geometry, chemistry; 4th history, arithmetic, rhetoric, physics; Sth English, geography, Latin, algebra. Average 65. INTERMEDIATE GRADE, L Hughes—lIst algebra, geometry; 2nd English, Latin; 3rd arithmetic, gecgraphy; 4th history. Average 63. M McDonald—ist map drawing, pen- manship; 2nd geography, arithmetic, al- gebra; 3rd English, history, geometry. Average 62. E Egan—Ist geography, Latin arithmetic; 2nd history; 4th English, geometry, algeb- ra. Average 59. M Mahar—lst English, history; 2ad geometry. penmanship, reading; 3rd Latin, algebra; 4th arithmetic, geography. Aver- age 58... SUNIOR GRADE, M Oliver—lst map drawing, geometry, penmanship; 2ad history; bth English, geo- graphy; 6h arithmetic. Average 65. 5B Burke—Ist English, reading, geom- etry, 2nd geography, arithmetic; 3rd _his- tory, penmanship. Average 64, F McDonald—lIst geography, history, arithmetic; 2nd, English, penmanship; 3rd geometry. Average 64. i Anderson—2and reading; $rd English, geography ; 4th history, arithmetic. Aver- e A Roche—3rd history, English, arith- metic; 4th reading, penmanship; 6th geo- graphy. Average 55. G Bolger— 3rd reading, arithmetic, pen- manship; 6th English, geography; 8th hie- tory. Average 53. K Lewis, 3ed Euglish,4th geography; 5th arithmetic; 6th history, Average 52. M Bradley—Ist arithmetic; 5th history, geography; 8th English. Average 50. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT—FIKST DIVI- SION. Eugenie Gavin—1, assiduity, history, English, natural science; 2, geography, arithmetic, general information, elocution, literary analysis; 3, French. Elizabeth McPhee—i, Christian doc- trine, elocution, French, assiduity; 2, natural science, arithmetic, history and geography. . Gertrude Gillis—1, deportment, arith- metic, history, general information; 2, Christian doctrine, French, penmanship, reading and literary analysis. Barbara McAulay—l1, Christian doctrine, English, literary analysis, penmanship, assiduity; 2, history and geography. Ellen McDonald—1, arithmetic, assidu- ity; 2, natural science, geography, penman- ship; 3, English and history. Eulalia Sean-d. arithmetic, general information; 2, science and or. Rose McRory—1, deportment; 2, pen- manship, arithmetic, history; 3, geography and general information. ElisCarroll—1, deportment, penmanship; 3, Euglish, histcry and natural science. Annie Doyle—2, christian doctrine, English, history, general information; 3, French. Bertha Brown—2, geography; 3, christian doctrine, English and literary analysis. Mary Connoliy—2, reading; 3, christian doctrine, English, French and penmanship. Mary A Clarkin—2, christian doctrine, elocution; 3, English, geograpby, history and Fzeneh. Ethel McDonald—2, general information, natural science; 3, christian doctrine ard history. natural INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT—SECOMD DIVI- SION, Blaach Oliver—Ist penmanship, elocu- tion, history, geography, tonic sol-fa, de- portment, domestic economy; 2d arithmetic, grammar. Malvinas Macaulay—I1st Christian doo- trine, geography, grammar, history, pen- manship, deportment; 2d arithmetic, tonic sol fa, elocution. Annie Gallant—Iist Christian doctrine, arithmetic, penmanship, history, geography, grammar; 3d elocution, tonic sol-fa, Rose Kelly—Ist Christian doctrine, geo- graphy, penmanship, punctuality, elocution, history; 2d grammar, tonic sol fa, artith- metic. Elizabeth Bolger—Ist arithmetic, gram- mar, elocution, penmanship, history, geo- graphy; 2d tonic sol fa, punctuality. Cecelia Kelly—Ist Christian doctrine, elocution, penmanship, history, tonic sol fa, deportment, geography; 2d grammar, arithmetic, punctuality. Mary Ann Bolger—Ilst elocution, pen- manship, Christian doctrine; 2d arithmetic, tonic sol fa. Margaret Power—lst deportment, do- mestic economy, Christian doctrine, gram- mar; 2d arithmetic, tonic sol fa, histor7. Maisy Coady—l, history, geography, tonic scl fa, deportment, elocution, Chris- tian doctrine; 2, penmanship, punctuality, arithmetic. Josephine Carroll—1, punctuality, tovie sol fa, elocution, Christian doctrine; 2, history, geography, grammar arithmetic. Mary Mitchell—1, elocation, history; 2, Christian doctrine, geograghy, grammar; 3, arithmetic, punctuality. Gertrude McEachern — 1, elocution, deportment; 2, geography, grammar, his- tory, Christian doctrine; 3, arithmetic and punctuality. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT — THIRD DIVI- SION. Agnes Clarkin—1, Christian doctrine, elocution, grammar, geography, tonic sol fa, arithmetic, deportment; 2, history, penmanship, punctuality. Katherine Kelly—1, elocution, Christian doetrine, history, geography, tonic sol fa, arithmetic; 2, grammar, punctuality. Alice Dewar—1, elocution, geography, grammar; 2, arithmetic, penmanship, punc- tuality. Gertrude Merry—1, geography, history, tonic sol fa; 2, arithmetic, punctuality, penmanship. Bessie Dillon—1, Christian doctrine, penmanship, history, geography, tonic sol fa; 2, grammar, arithmetic, Anva McDonald — 1, grammar, geo- graphy, arithmetic, tonic sol fa; 2, history, penmanship, Christian doctrine. Nellie Malone—1, grammar, Christian doctrine, history; 2, geography; 3, pen- manship. Katherine Riordan—1, Christian doc- trine, history, penmanship, elocution; 2, punctuality, tonic sol fa. Ada Hogan— 1, gevgraphy, Christian doctrine, tonic sel fa; 2, punctuality, arith- metic. Anna Meichel—1, Christian doctrine, penmanship, history; 2, punctuality, geo. graphy, tonic sol fa. Maud Carter—1, penmanship, Christian doctrine, geography, grammar; elocution, tonic sol fa. Constance King—1, Christian doctrine, penmanship, history; 2, punctuality. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT—FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS. Third Reader—1, S.rah Flanagan, Mary L Pope, Anna McKenna, Josephine Mor- gan, Florence Blake, Gertrude MecRory, Florence Leahy; 2, Elizabeth Power, Ellen Morgan, Emma Benoit, Agnes Bolger, Mary C Clarke, Mary R Murphy, Lilly Callaghan. Christian Doctrine—1, Sarah Flanagan, Elizabeth Power, Mary A Burns, = Trainor, Ethel Callaghan, Mary Cantwell, Josephine Morgan, Gertrude McRory, Mary McAleer; 2, Ellen Morgan, Margaret Kiggins, Susan Gillen, Jacqueline Hornsby, Mary Conway. Sacred History—1, Sarah Flanagan, Elizabeth Power, Josephine Morgan, Ger- trude McRory, Anna McKenna, Florence Blake, Bernadette Gillis, Mary A Burns, 2, Ellen Morgan, Mary Trainor, Mary Cantwell, Ethel Callaghan, Mary R Mur- phy, Margaret Kiggins, Mary McAleer. Geo raphy—l, Sarae Flanagan, Mary L Pope, Bertha Stewart, Gertrude McRory, Anna McKenna, Mary R Murphy; 2, Mary Cantwell, Josephine Morgan, Sherrie Carvell, Mary C Clarke, Florence Leahy, Emma Benoit; 3, Susan Gillen, Mary Trainor, Annie Clarkin, Lilly Callaghan, Agnes Bolger, Gertrude McLeod, Margaret Smith. Grammar—1l, Sarah Flanagan, Elizabeth Power, Josephine Morgan, Gertrude McRory, Anna McKenna; 2, Florence Blake, Ellen Morgan, Emma Benoit, Bernadette Gillis, Mary Neilsen, Bride Neilsen, Mary L Pope. Arithmetic—1, Sarah, Flanagan, Joseph- ine Morgan, Mary Cantwell, Gertrude Mc- Rory, Florence Leahy; 2, Emma Benoit, Mary L Pope, Bernadette Gillis, Elizabeth Power, Susan Gillen; 3, Lily Callaghan, Mary R Murphy, Annie Clarkin, Margaret Kiggins, Sherrie Carvell. Peamanship—l1, Florence Blake, Mary L Pope, Sarah Flanagan, ma Benoit, Mary Nielson, Bride Nielson; 2, Florence Leahy, Gertrude McRory, Ellen Morgan, Jacqueline Hornsby, Lily Callaghan. Deportment—Sarah Flanagan, Bertha Stewart, Emma Benoit, Margaret Kiggins, Mary L Pope, Florence Blake, Ellen Mor- gan. Ethel Callaghan, Josephine Morgan, usan Gillen. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. Second Book—1, Gertrude McDonald, Alice Trainor, Daisy Rudge, Johanna Davis; 2, Ethel Smith, Margaret Lappin, Mary Kent, Gertrude Steele; 8, Helen Carter, Lucy Mitchell, Catherine Gillen, Sarah May Coyle. Second Primer—1, Annie McDonald, Ida Byrne, Marion Doyle, Josephine McRae, inifred Griffith; 2, Josephine Blake, Winifred Ryan, Ethel Dorsey, Margaret Ronahon, Mary Helen McFadyen, Ada Fitzgerald, Kethleen Halloran; 3, Ma McDonald, Catherine Stewart, Mabel Doyle. First primer — 1, Antoinette Benvit, Mary McGonnell; 2, Helena Gillis, Mar- garet Smith, Annie Dillon, Mary Mona- ghan; 3, Annie Smith Hon mention, Mary M Jenuing, Ethel Blanchard, Mar- garet Taun. Religious instruction — 1°%G McDon- ald, A Trainor, J Davis, J McAree, M Mc- Donald, 2, M Lappin, G Steele, K Gillan, I Byrne, A McDonaid, A Fitzgerald, E Dorsey, W Griffith, M Ronahan. Sacred history —1, G McDonall, M McDonald, A Trainor, E Smith. A McDonald, I Byrne; 2, M Lappin,M Kent, J Davis, J Blake, W Griffith, A Fitzgeraid. Grammar—1, G McDonald, A Trainor, D Rudge; 2, M Lappin, E Smith, M Kent, G Steele. Geography—1, G McDonald, A Trainor, E Smith; 2, D Rudge, M Lappin, J Davis. — ~~ ——————— Linear drawing—1, M McDonald, M Rona- han, A McDonald, E Dorsey, W Ryaa, J Blake; 2,J McRee, I Byrne, M H McFadgen. Arithmetic—lst division—1, G McDonald, M Lappin, A Trainor; 2, E Smith, J Davia, G Steele; 3, M Kent, L Carter, K Gillen. 2d division—1, E Dorsey, M McDonald, A McDonald, J Blake, M H McFadyen, A Benoit, M MeGormel]; 2, L Mitchell, J Byrne, W Ryan, J McRee, W Griffith. Penmanship—1, G McDonald, A Trainor, D Rudge, E Dorsey, W Ryan, Marion Doyle, M McDonald, G Steele; 2, L Carter, J Blake, A MeDonald, M Monahan, A Fitzgerald. Oil painting—1, Angelina Doyle; 2, B Moe Donald, M Oliver, B McAuley, K Lowis, A Gallant. Drawing, crayon—l, Angelina Doyle, B McDonald, M Oliver; 2, B McAulay, Annie Doy!e, K Lewis, A Gallant, E McDonald; 3, E Hogan, B Burke, M Nielson, B Nielson. Plain sewing—l, B McAulay; 2, M Oliver, M McDonald, F McDonald, B Oliver, N Moe Donald, G Gillis. Fancy work—1, C McDonald, M Oliver, 2, Coonan, F McDonald, B Burke; 3, B Oliver, E Egan. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, First Department, let division—1, 8B McDonald. 2d division—1,°C McDonald, N Robin, B Burke, M McDonald; 2, E Carroll, M ~—_ division—1, B Coonan, A Roche; 2, A Doyle, B Brown, 4th division—l, F McDonald, A Gallant; 2, N McDonald; 3, M Aylward, R MoRory. 5th division—1, L Brothers, B McPhee; 2, J Carroll, H Anderson. Harp—B Burke, B Coonan. Mandolin—Barbara McDonald. Second Department, Ist division—l, K Kelly; 2, E Egan, E Gavin, B Gillis; 8, B Nielson, M Nielson. 2d division—1, B Oliver, M Oliver; 2, M Carter, K Lewis, B McAulay, F Blake, 3d division}, V McAulay, @ McLeod; 2, A Dewar, M Kent; 3, L Hughes, M Clarke. Vecal music, Ist department—1, B Coonan; 2, B McDonald; 3, B Burke, B Oliver. ee ALMOST A MIRACLE (The truth of which is cortificd to } e of th ne best known of Windsor, one in Nova Scotia.) Pernicious Avomin, Mremecr- rhage of Bowels, with Cor: plete Nervous Prostretien, and Heart Troubi«, Cured by Skoda’s Remiecics. “ Por 15 or 29 years I have suffered ir Hieemorrhace of the Howells Some days would have 15 Memorrh: wes, and have passed 1-2 pint of fresh b'ood ta } goa? ervey 4 Hexmorrhages, and 2 por } Bowels would protrude while at stocf. For the last two years have beeu worse. Several physicians advised an operation. GPORGE H. DE WOLF, Of Windoor, N. S., a prominent man, having been a mem- ber of the County Council, J. P., &e, I was also emaciated, extremely nervous, feet and legs swelled per and the least exertion set my heart beating so rapidly, I would have to rest. Wished myself dead rather than alive. Four months’ use of Skoda’s Remedies has made « new man of me. Have gained 2£ Ibs. in flesh, Hemorr all sto » Heart beats pegulerly, can sleep Tike a child, and am better I have been for 20 years.” SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE, W, S, For sale by all Druggists. Trade =a by W. B. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. I. WANTED. ACHINE HANDS and Bench Hands, Apply to MARK WRIGHT & OO., Lap. ju22—dy lw Milk Granules is the treated that when dissolved in the requi- site quantity of water it yields a preduct that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK. MARINE INSURANCE, solids of pure Cow’s Milk so ty| British and Foreign Marine eof Liverpool Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax. Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured at lowest rates. Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of the world, issued on shipments, . FRED, W. HYNDMAN, june22—Im law SLAMINAL is a valuable food and tonic for the warm weather. It Supplies the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT with HYPOPHOSPHITES,