Th Dally Examiner The Examiner Publistiug Company rtiis @ HN @ne ve 4.00 ai eats 2.00 rhe t 1.00 @ne : VO.) | me eee - - -—— serate Read. BOOM TERMS : Four Dollars a Year HE DAILY “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides, Single Oopies Two Centa ... JOD Printing We have first-class facilities for turning out the best qual- ‘ity of Job Printing, from a |Visiting card to the largest display work. Prices low. Book and _— | rHo WEEKLY \MINER | Work premptly done , ‘ revr'* yr 7 > ™ 4 ry trraqun ¢ . y ' I | J ‘ . coy ¥eitvy moraine. It ix mace! VOL, 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. BE. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1806. NO 44. | Galland se See ee be Daily and see us. n swndisa isn Weekly Lewspaper j . - . . acuate ye late ne me ‘Examiner Publishing Company a cnt POEL LOLI ee rr - - - = — 2 oa nmr = CALENPAR FOR ADGUST, la ai lee 2 ee : ioe E . <3 a en a4 CHURCH SEPVICEs - eoneamet y : , PY ; f ia ae ee SDSS SS & s P= SEZ a ae Le oN ee | La gua av. 4 ~ | nu ti z < ¥ ¥ ) ye 7 a Sa Sa” Se” ~~" aaee one ] iin ‘ : 29 Ne M oS ‘ ; t iw Bea Bes Se | fF F > : ove Street—f'; “fs eting at 10 VA, | , F ye he Rev. Mr. Gpe at Ila. m, and Re . G The iron grasp of scrofula has no a I ally w : working bs /\ > i a & So ee % a > ache, ‘$+ 9 &@ o* > re, gt f\\ M. Campbellat T p.m. Sunday schol) merey upon its victims. This demon E ay, 21 0 a3 Bie : seca { 3 ? eA 3 ’ f& @3 > Eng \\) and Bible ¢ ass at 2.50 | of the blood is often not satisfied with La ve \ \/ . i & ec bY iy P pper Prince Si.—-Proyer meet ng ot) causing dreadful sores, but racks the It is poor economy to refrainfrom wear | ¥ \ a R -. E. C. —_ r at I ** .*| body with the pains of rheumatism . r - asses when permanent injury to the | Ko. Ai L sae anege Is ble € lure at 215 until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. . ; ne : i. : ~ speorth League at g.od Ootrauget } . | tay ° sae, pnt ve " 3) Fest t Tt dosen't cast anything -——- W LTH - d- ally tuvined: Gsintidabie i provided. | “Nearly four years ago I became af- be fiad out the condition of your eyes. j : | flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. ia ie iaihninbiiienaiate Examinat by € € free at | - } FRESH TH RIAS Queen Street Store, op} 4... 3a3 eae E Zion—Prayer weeting at 10.15. Res ao hs MT cain it G. P. Robertson at 11 and 7. Sunda asf 412 . t a School and Bible Class at 2.39 a eG zt sa! GF. Hutcheson, | Si Jamen'—Priver meting at 10 is ae — ) Rev. f. r. : rion at ll and 7. Sum-| Running sores broke cut on my thighs. Sata & w } Sy ey vb av i I ; 7 “~ ‘ hi s ) 1 v 8g i lt : 7 0) 10 { morn ee tay ] } »} 0 22 : » i 2 71 8 13! uy i oi 7 ry a ' ’ ° 7 : i 4ii v | i 7 : Ll} 5 | Saturday Tis ig | Suaday 6 | 2 3 17/3 lay | i j i 651 lt i S10 , 6 2 1! ] 7 i 7 : 2] as 7 32 | Sa : ‘ | . 4 g31 . 363 16 42] ui i } Wy 48) 11 13) DB i 17 | 4 Ai 4 | 26 ‘ ‘ i i- AS | aft 12} 2) é i 9 } ' é = | I 2 Sa my | oe Aa l 30 '% av 23 7 2 31 | Monday 2 3 - 7 * ‘ “3 ha Das . Op aris ai fe ‘ AJ. au bint i Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1496, the traius of this Kailway will rua daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .— Tr il I wai rATIONS r i F. A s r 3 au 6 3D ( x 9 1512 1 yi 352 6 48.1 9 OAT 48 | $42 7 18. .North \ 8 25/10 53] (33 7 2..H I 8 18 ) 43] 6 34, 7 52 ..1 7 S410 07 | & 44 7 58. .! 7 48) 9 57} 5 30S U8. Freetow 7 38) 9 42 62h 8 2..K g 7 231 9 2 6 &> 8S 40 Ar. \ fl 7 OO} 8 45 7 @10 OO Ly | \ Ar. 6 05) 8 10 71510 2M 5 42] 7 56 8 02:10 49 ..W 5 16) 7 3S S Sil Se .. Post Hill .....<. ‘(S37 1! 2 D1 w Wi eee a 3 15) 9 W 0 W115 ..1 2 D6 O4 10 OO 3 OF... Alberton....... 2 13) t ~| 10 4 3 00 .. Tig 1 05' 3 ' af th. we, A. M Y 5 M M. 6 45) 3 OO). .{ wn 9 15) 5 40 7 051 3 14)..5 j 9 OL 5 2 7m337 .} $ 37 4 47 S lf) 4 WA i nercs ti & 15 t 15 S AY 4 OF Lv. f $10 400 9 OOF 4 33..M 7427.3 D@ OD 4 G4). .St. Peters ....-. 7D 2 1 16, 5 28). . Bear 6 46, 2 08 11 0 6 00) LS 615, 1 a ae M M M. 8 3) 4 06 M bo 8 10 oS § 37 4 SS. . Cardig 717,26 10 OO 5 15). .Georgetow 7 00} 2 10 -_s M a M. M 4. M. 7 yb F NCTAML «eves 7 oD 8 40). .Cape Traver 7 wv Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. Railway Office, June) , 1896 TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS The smer Southport will Ea ta West Rivers until farther notice s+ fulows :— ply on the EAST RIVER. I Ww i *rince Street Wharf on every f yaay for East River at 3 oclo k,} m., returning Tuesday for Char leav Haydeo’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m ’ Hiaggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves: jeaving Charlottetown for Eust River at 3 p. m., and making return trip The stea rw also leave Prince Street Wharf for 5 &.mM.. leas jot et Eaet River on Saturday at 5, ng Havden’s Wharf for Cuar t 7.39 a. m., calling at Haggar ty’s ar W harv tura trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. The steamer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may sult WEST RIVER. Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ag West River Bridge for Cbar- 7.20, calling at Westville tr wn od Hickey’s ‘ — Making re ing leavi lottetown at making return trip from Chariottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT. The steamer Elfin will leave Prince S8t, Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :—Ai 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 &. m., tla. m.,2 p- t-, + p- 5 and 6.06 Pp. mn. Will leave Rocky Point as follows : —At 7004 8.30 a. m., 16.00 a. m., 12.00 veg BOon, 5.040 { Sucdayvs i From Charlottetown at &m., 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p.m. and p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. 1.30 p. in., 3.00 p. m. and 5.5 p. m. SOUTHPORT FERRY. The steamer Hillsborough wi | ply oD the Southport Perry till further notice as follows : 1ih., 5 00 p. ™.-, 7.00 p. 3. 9.00 £.00 mH, Sunmiays excep ed, leaving Char'‘otte- | town aariy at O.. and eve y half Southport | ; 7 &, TNes hour ap to 10 p. m. Le 6.45 a. m., making half tr-ps up| to 10.05 p. Mm. Sunday tr pe :=- Boat } leaves Ch a.m., making i S'eamer aving > puri arlottetown at 7 half hour y trips upto 8 35 p. m. laid off from 11.15 to 12 o'clock, On Tuevday and Friday of each week the} Steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public. Seen ® noou, Come to Our Yard And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum ber li Will Pay You, Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc. A lot of laths just landed. JAMES BARRETT, Connolly’s Wharf. muays ‘| Silver Waiches for Ladie’s RHPPHPPPOPIRDR IDE D DRED OR OD DDR R DPR PERRET PR PORT ORD PR DP PT PRR R FRED uf} )e-uiffe ili fav oat af >-a -af-al . ‘ r Law a@ic Witla v. { iyior, ly & wkv. We have lately assortment cf ‘ . £ } received @ me { and Gentlemen, a_i SSSsSooSSsS eS SSS which were bought right, and can- not fail to_p) n price. Call and inspect them. : nT rl A AT aTI cy iy a! vA VTO w % So IN 2 tii\ iN wD now selling for $4.25, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. APPLES. 25 cents a peck, at W. A. IHUTCHESON’S. | st1—tf ul ’ 1] > 75 now selling for $4.75. less than $3.75, now $5.5U. $10 and $ii to $6. $16 and $17, now $10. FOR SALE. | eee y OT OF LAND on West side of North River {, Road, adjoining property of A. Peters, i taining about three acres, suitable town Common, } ning n Charlotte ring Park Road, conta VW arehouse and Of Readymade Clothing Bargain Corner that it isa MEN'S SUITS. LOT 1—68 Men’s Suits, light colored mixed tweeds, former price $6.50, LOT 2—46 Men’s Suits, mixed patterns, all serge, former price $7.25, LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tweeds, different patterns to select from, former price from $7.50 to $8 50, now $5.00. LOT 4—A choice lot of mixed suits, not one in the lot that was sold for LOT 5—75 Men’s Suite, different makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00, LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, reduced to $6.50. LOT 7—A fine lire of English tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15, This sale will continue until further notice. McKay Woolen Co. | BARGAIN CORNER. C We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had, rare bargains have brought us the trade. The people h genuine thing. We plae: again on the market our entire stock of summer clothieg at s'aughter prices, We will-attempt to give you an idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fail or. short of what the stock really is, but by calling at our Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfied ver held in Charlottetown. Genuine discounts and ave come to know that when a sile is advertised at the LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suite, former price $14, reduced to $5.50. LOT 9~500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price. YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. 150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. These suits are worth all the way from $6.50 to $8; we will clear them out at the nominal price of $4.50. Also about 100 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities ard prico. will be svld at cost. @ur entire stock of boys’ three3piece imported suits also at cost. All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever reached in the history of the trade. Do n't blame us if you let this opportunity pass. of s f Water Street, at | present used as offic Customs Appraiser } : For particulars apply att office of Peters, | c “ ters & Ings, Cameror k i \ gee a a a>, nl : : oe 5 2 a 5 ee x sugl7—lti Saw 15 | Ley ae a” a ~ gS Scientia li is i aia - — = RTVOVGVINTTADEED PN PODONDEDDNDDTPDPDPDD YS PFI MI PIED PD PPPD PROD DPI IIOP SOMETHING NEW For Us: that is the Manunfacture of FLANNELETTES | ~>ese2 = These gools are now being delivered to the lealing Waolesale Honses of the Dominion. We guarantee @iem superior to aoy shown at the same price, either of home or foreiga manufacture. A trial order wo esale will convince you of the of these and color, If yon have not yet seen our complete nearest wholesale house for them at onze. to your house value rooda, both as to qi Silty range of samples, write your => ec6en @ Wm. Parks & Son, Lid. ST. JONN, N. B. aug/—246 . SyAbAbbAbAbGAddAbAddAdAddedQddQdsdS4bddhbdbddeddddaadasdadd Laddddaddd WUAAbaedcaseedddsdbaddecdaddadeddddddddacdacdddbedsaddaadcdddde fu —— . ‘ . . - . = - o =. os - a - ~ ~ = oo _ a + s = os = = - a - _ i aanwea & = = = & = = 2S 3 425 52 = Ss = = So —.—_._._._ . mL ULL ULE O_o SF — aE SS —EeS ee ee ee ee eee eS eee eee ee eee ee jet at the best possible way to please a customer is to have what he wants, and not try to persuade him to buy what we want to sell. We want to sell everything—one as much as another. Every- thing a specialty from the cheapest chair to the most expensive parlour Suite. on oa >a al pati a ef pol > an JOHN NEWSON haielies ala caceindidial nai a te WG tg ge a ee a ne (eras eae ae en ee eS ae eg oe 3 i ia Baby’s i" hu 6G? . 4 a HT f, | t oa : nS hy s : . ms {) te al Bavcies like it—it’s good for them. M Mi \ 2 - i Y WA WM p$ESS \ BABY’S OWN SOAP is 5 ih AS ee oe Se } {4 iN Fe = cerlaig in cleansing, SO Saic, ana fe ui was . ‘ r . { ‘i 1 iy Pn sweet in using. Keeps skin soft 1 e ' 4 y— and healthy. Good for babies or at nN ¥ mn nat ' >t alt A +. old folks. Sold by all druggists. | i | THE ALGERY TOILET SOAP CO., MONTREAL. Sn me me ee aes 52 . Oe a a A ae Sa ee ee Se Ae) MS ee Advertisers ! ‘The home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. THe EXAMINER reacies the homes of our citizens every evening. That ac:ounts for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY 7, ae SHOEING BURSES,. Lieutenant-Geueral Sir F. (Eng.),in a pampblet on horseshoing, summarizes as follows what should be looked for in a newly-shod horse: 1.—No mark of the rasp on the hoof. 2.- Sole not been pared out. 3.—Frog not been pared unless ragged. 4,—Bars not been cut away. 5.—Nailing as regular asthe state of crust admits of. 6.--Nails in a normal hoof brought out one inch above the shoe, and in flat feet a little lower. 7.—Shoe neither larger nor smaller th: p the crust, por longer than the hoof, except in heavy draft horses. 8.— Feet the same Jength. 9.-—Nails fitted accurately into the nail holes. 10.—Ciioches aot rasped after being turned down. iil Mark the Difference Between Diamond Dyes and Imita- tions. _—-—- Fitzwygram To the thrifty and economical bouse- wife Diamond Dyes offer advantages and results that no other dyes can guarantee. The Diamond Dyes thatall chemical experts pronounce to be: purest and best possess more than dowhle the dyemg strength of all other dyes. The colors are made to eudure in spite of soap, rain or suk. Diamond Dye colors are brilliant and bright; imitation dyes give dull and blit:hed colors. Diamond Dyes are pe pared scientifically ; imitation dyes are prepared and mixed without regard to the user’s interests ; the fact is, they are made to deceive and swiadle the unsuspecting. If you would dye well, easily aud suc- cessfully, yon wuset use the * Diaanond.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Baki Re al Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE SHIP NEWS, Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED. Aug. 21—Athlete, Weatherby, Wallace; ss. Electra, McLaren, Montazue; General Middleton, Godin, Chatham; Day Spring, Mosher, Sydney; ss, Fastnet, Bethel, Hais- fax; ss. Campana, Baquet, S’side; ss. Hali- fax, Pye, Boston. CLEARED, Aug. 21—ss. Halifax, Pye, Boston; Athlete, Weatherby, Buctouche; ss. Elec- tra, McLaren, Montague; St. Anse, Potvin, Newcastle; ss. Fastnet, Bethel, S’side; Pioneer, McLeod, Pinette; Clayola, McDale, Wallace; ss. Campana, Bayquet, Pictou; Eventide, Godin, Newcastle; Blondel, Canmpbel/, Sydney. -_—_——— + INCIDENT IN SUNDAY SCHOOL. A Frightened Little Boy’s Reply to the Superintendent. The younger son of a recently arrived family is a lad about nine years old, and a few days ago the whole Sabbath school which this yenth attends was being ques- tioned by the superintendent upon the lesson of the day. ‘This little fellow has an unusually bright and interesting face, and as his class seated directly in front of the superintendent, he was nat- vrally attracted to him. The lesson was of Moses and how the Red Sea had sep- arated and permitted him to lead his hosts through the divided waters to safety. When the superintendent had finished relating the story he concluded to see how much his youthful listeners had taken in. “Who was it, children,’’ tioned, “that led the Israelites promised land?’’ With the usual timidity of children abont “speaking out in meeting,’’ none of them replied. The boys looked at each other and giggled, but none offered any response, ‘‘Now, I know you all know his name,’’ said the superintendent in patron- izing tenes. ‘Just think a moment and was THE ONLY REMEDY THAT CURES, Ephraim Tallman, of Merrickville, was a Very sick Man—He Tried a Great Many Remedies, but only got Temporary Relief —South American Nervine, on Recommen- dation of Mr. EF. ©, Errett, Lumber Mer- chant, was tried, and Disease was in a short time banished, he ques- into the Medicines for the sick are not wanting. They are about as plentiful as mosquitoes in Muskoka, and sometimes just as useless and annoying. But there is a serious eide to the matter. Why should those who are broken down in health, weak and Tell your dealer plainly that you lave no use for miserable imitation dyes. oe In New York during Monday, Tu esday, Wednesday und Thursday ot jast week, 1,258 horses died of the heat. The high- est death rate was among the street ¢vr horses. Wyo® DERFUL are the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simple and natural. Hood’s Saree parilla makes PURE BLOOD). German vewspapers are uiaking objec tions to the frequent changes in the: Min- istry that are taking place under Kaiser William’s rule. The bee in the i: mperial bonnet is apparently not regarded as & beneficent insect by the editors of the Fatherland. A FAMOUS MANE What His Researches Have Doneefor the World. All succergiul and distinguished men have imitators, and ee Dr. Chase, the well- if known author 0 Chase’s Reeipe Bo«wk, proved no ‘excepti ™ Ze. to the rula Dr. Te Chase’s discoverit ® i bave inany pretence - Sei rivaly, but me > uals. oa sesentf me researebes producet’ Dr. Cras. , Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills amd Chases Ointment, the first a certain cure fck all kidney, liver, stomach, blsdder and rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso~ lute specific ior chrome sual offensive skin diseases. Among his other discover- ‘es were Chago’s Catarrh Cure and Guns Linseed and Turpentine tor colds an bronchitis, , : During 1895 the Canadian mal ufacturers, Edmanson, Bates & Co, # Lombard street, Toronto, gave 2Way iree 560,000 samples of Chase’s Kidaey-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples oi Chase's Oint, be continued during 1896. Those at @ distance should enclose a 5-cent stamp and also recefve a sheet of the latest music in return, / a evebs eg ~ “ * wearied, and nigh unto death often, have their conditions aggravated by remedies that do them no good. Sometimes, as Mr. ‘Tallman, who is a retired farmer, highly respected in the community, and now living in Merrickville, has said, temporary relief is secured. But the reaction that comes from disappointment is apt to ret the patient back further than he was before. The feature of South American Nervine is its permanent healing powers, It is a | medicine which etrikes at the root of dir- eare, curing the deranged parts at the nerve centres, and these cured, disease cannot exist. Mr. Tallman found this to be the case. He says: © Two years ago this fall [ had jj, an attack of La Grippe, and I have never been well since. My bowels, I may say, wecame perfectly dormant, and I tried a great mauy medicines, and got just tem- porary relief. But it was very temporary. Mr. E. Errett, lumber merchant, of this tell me. Won't some of you? Let this lit- tle man tell me,’’ he said, pointing to the recent comer from the east. “T don’t know, sir; I don’t live here. I only came up from Quebec the other day,’’ was the frightened reply. LETTER FROM THE LADY SUPERIOR OF THE GREY NUNS, Sacred Heart (Grey Nuns) Convent, Ouawe, March 4th, 1896. S. 5. Ryckman, Esg., M. P., Hamilton, Ont. Dear Sir,—It is with great pleasure tha our Institution with most results. those who have conscientiously tested it I have no hesitation 1 as a wonderful medicine for rheumatism a disease which has baffled the efforts o medical science for so many years. I write to inform you that your valuable remedy, * Kootenay Cure,” has been tried gratify Ing Ican say this, as I am one of in recommending it Ww LO day Schoo! and Bible Cjaes at 2.39. CATHULIC. First Mase, 7.38a.im. Children’s Mass, 7h TA H a M aes) at 16.30 o'clock. Vespers and Bened:ction, 7 p. m. (NVRCU OF ENGLAND. St. PauYs—Morning pra er atll. Si day Schoo! and Bible Ciass at 2 30 Evening prayer at 7. All seats free an lunappropriated. Everybody w me, St. Peier’s.—BAoly Comnunim at 8 seals free aba ubappropriatcd, BAPTIST. Prayer mecting at 10.30. Rev. N. Me Neili at 11, and 7 aday School a d Pasior’s Bible Class at 230. Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable \ sealn, CHRI- TIAN Chureh, Upper Greet George Street. Rev. Geo. Manifold at il and % Morning topic, “A splendid record,’ Evening topic, “Sin as a master.” Sunday Scheol and Bible Class at 2.50 rere. U.S. evening at 8 Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 8 cordial invitation te all. Monday u’clock. A SALVATION ARMY. Sunday Services, at 7, 11, 3 and 8. Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. RAILWAY MEN, Gospe] Meeting —Remember the Gospel meeting in Philharmonie Hal] Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway mev. Strangers always wel- come. Lesson— Matt. 25-6, “Behold, the Bridegroom Cometh.” ET. THOMAS, CHURCH, LONG CREEK, Morning service and sermon ty lay realers every Sunday at 11 a, m.—-:he fourth Sunday in each month excepted. Holy Communion on the fourth Sanday in each month—service and sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- duct a service and deliver a sermon on the second Wednesday of each month. ae Ee -€e ae A CURIOUS TEETOTAL (From an old number of Tid-Bics.) LETTER, There’s danger in the glass. Beware lest it euslaves. They who have drained it find, alas! Too often early graves. Itsparkles to allure, With its rich ruby light! There is no antidote or cure.Only ite course to fight. It changes men to brute-; Makes women bow their heads; Fills homes with anguish, want, dis tress, And takes from children bread. Then dash the glassaway And from the serpent flee ; }srink pure cold water day by day And walk GOD'S FOOTSTOOL FREE! o-+0+e— The Dark Night. If You Would Avoid its Terrors and Suffer- ings Be Wise and Use Paine’s Celery Compound. os terror has come to many a man and woman ip our midst, and hope bas almost fled from the troubled and anxious heart. The shadows and emall clouds, or, in other words, the symptoms of disease that were noticed and felt some time ago, were disregarded, and the sufferers now find themselves completely overwhe]med, and are calling for succor and release. To the disease-burdened we would say, despair vot. You may renew life and establish a condition of health that will cause your friends amazement and wou- der. Paine’s Celery Compound will do the good work for you. It restores lost vigor and vi-ality, gives new, fresh blood, braces up the nerves, and puildsup flesb and muscle. Paine’s Celery Compound, the century’s wonder, is no new and untried remedy. It has been tried and tested for years, and has proved triumphant in the most obstin- ate cases, , | medicines failed, and has the approval of the best medical men on this continent. ’ fj ago, a few pound will tone up your doses of Paine’s Celery Com whole | Pieces of bone came out and an operation Matin at ll. Evenson hk AM The dark night of sorrow, suffering and | It has saved |ife after all other If the shadows of disease are hovering over you, if you are pot as bright, ener- | getic avd strong as you were some weeks tystem, | was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out ofshape. I lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to Well take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. Iam now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec- ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”’ RBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois. Floods Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. mM eure “liv or ils, s u Hood’s Pills caine, coay to cpeiniar te, lf You— CANT AFFORD to emoke 10¢c CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad- vice and try the celebrated VARSITY CIGAR eee | 10¢ Smoke for 6¢ see0e VARSITY... is for sale by al) first-class : 7 : : : : ; Druggists and Cigar Dealers. ai awa © S. DAVIS & SONS, VSVVVVVSVESESSEIsVssesese PYNY - PECTORAL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. It’s a sci- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects, ee OE SSH SH GBB SSVSEBBISTVBVSES ESS TOBY sev 4G ~s ‘Ta W. C. McComner & Son, Bouchette, Que., q report ina letter that Pyny-Peetoral eured Mrs. C. Garevan of chronic cold in chest and bronchial tubes. and also cared W. G. MecOomber of a AY lony--taading cold, Me. J. H. Hurry, Chemist, 528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: “ Asa general conch and lung syrup Pyny- Pectoral ia a most invaluable pre, aration. te has g’ven the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the benefits derived from its use in their families. it is suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste. Its sale with me has been wonderful, and I can always ommend it as @ gafe and reliable c« Ny WGN igh medicine Large Bottle, 25 Cts, DAVIS & LAWKENCE CoO., Lrp. Sole Proprietors MorTrReaL LENS a - an - —— SUNLIGHT | SOAP } PICTURES | ¢ WRAPPERS: A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers. These pictures are well worth getting. eon ADDRESS : Lever Bros., Lt. ifr 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Sootia and Prince Edward Island, BOSOSVSOHSSSHDSEHSSSSLHSIFTOOHSOOSOHIIODO =>] es 2 eee Ff ( ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ; ( ( ( ; ( ¢ - town, advised me to try South American Nervine, and I must, and can, truthfully say that [ Lave rce ved more beneSt f .m it thaa from all the other remedies I have asl consider it an excellent remedy. know nothing better. I am a much Let- deserves.” Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd. Blood *Humors Manley’s unexcelled. } <3 Ses eat OSS. comes mn “e y writes as follows: lor two years ment, The returm they brought proved | sae, oat eee Lay's Colery-Berve how much they were appreciated. ee Compound my blood was ina same free distribution of samples Wi ful state, bat I am happy te say & Jeluaston, Charlottetown and i ever taken. I can honestly recommend it, ter man since taking this remedy tnan for a number of years, and I give this test- mony freely of my own accord, wishing South American Nervine the success it For Dyspepsia and Bao Celery-Nerve Compound is / oramle by Geo. E. Hughes _ and Johnston my own knowledge also the remedy has proved most beneficial in cases of dys pepsia. [ have much pleasure in communica- ting the foregoing testimony as regar is tbe j Lentfi's which | know “ Kootenay Cure ” liws conferred on many sufferers, and you have ny full permission to make nse of this testimonial in any way you think fit. Sister THerese, | | Laly Superior. For sale at W. R. Waison’s and Geo. E. Hughes’ Drug Stores. 1364w FOR PICKLING. 3 bbis. Pickling Spice. 30 “ Malt Vinegar, full proof. 39 bbls White Wine, full roof, 20 bbls English Malt. 0 Demijolins White Wine XX, Wholesale only. aug 5—2aw-lim CARVELL BROS. ' cleanse the blood, correct indigestion, sharpen the appetiic, at l give you @ yim} °F. / } 7 oe and vigor that you will thoroughly appre- | ® e Le or ciate. Lung pound # fair and honest trial at (his eea- eo] ™oubles sy all means give Paine’s Celery Com- eon, and you will be compelled to sing its praises as thousands of others have done. © Get the genuine “ Paine’s,’ as there are | @ rz 6 vile imitations, | 2 BMULSION® me oe ee oe Uy . 3 OW IS Our Walch - 0 In CONSUMPTION and all LUNG @ DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, @ COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE, e ° . : j A ime ? | @ pEBILITY, the beneAts of this ' : he « 5 ‘es i 3 e article arc most manifest, & By the aid of The “D. & 1.” Emulsion. Thave got @ rid of a hacking cough which had troubled me for eo over @ year, and have gained contiderably in A Watch is a delicate piece of ' € welt i tiked this Ermuision 60 weil I was glad e . on : ; 6 came around v 2 it. machinery, and to vive satisfaction | When the tiwe came around Wo take | + id , T. il, WINGHAM, C.E., Montreal a iy e y % 1 D should not be key t going year afier | és ot o8 wer Gatti year without cleanining If yours e paves & Laumence CO.. Lra., Mourrean @ . 7 3 “7 eeoo0e @e&@938068 needs attentiov. bring it at once to For Sale or To Rent, us apd we will put it it in g008 | runniug order at a moderate charge The Brick House on Prince Street, op G.H. TAYLOR, posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by bot Graduate Optician. water, Electric light, etc. Apply to North Side Queen Square, Ch’town. 8S. R. JENKINS >! ‘ ! ‘ ' > Ks : . 3 = ee vee S aae S ; if i f ms pain Fr nen ¢