1 fhe Daily Examiner The Examiner Publishing Company Lond : ’ ling, Qu str rate Read. encanta THE DAILY EXAMINER. se RATES OF STRSCRIPTION ene Vear 81.00 5 of eae es ee ee atx Month-« v.60 ok i é : x eres, Nor 2.00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Earipides. Single Oopies Two Ocents @ent | y part of Canada or the Catt = — : Seaman meena ho Souiecael — THE WESKLY EXAMINER ‘ mae, oe 7 r vy TW » . y \ y 7 6 + Bete rca ne, tte pee VOL, SG. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. NO 121 theas, sae Riy MO WSpuper conta . we = = — — ms = —— — eee = on Siieecchesinceninrgeolae aes Seg dae eee ee ee ——————— ee eae this symbol has been translated in tne ‘lad Rough On tne 10e. = ae King James version in many ways, A lady, grievously t ted witha a oo GES>*< LE = “Jehovah” “God,” Lord,” ete. In the } oO uj i a es ae “ as advised by (; < SS SSS OOS new translation the Hebrew form will t with phosphe rous, \ } be retained, the proper pronune ition Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash ment she did, | : being Jahve or Yahway. Tue Heb- and burnin pain, distress, n ~~ a, | at ni Cnt ees \ . py bs cate eB translated “taber- dyspepsi ire cured by Hood's Sarsa- Tt She aes : } = a - we ore ee ee ’ : ; ithad just struck twelve when th ’ as ‘Tent of meeting,” a rendering more parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood parific r, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and cigestiv organs, invigorates the liver. ereates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, anc raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it geems to have ‘*a magic touch.” “For over 12 years I suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, end great distress. I had violent nausea ghich would leave me very Weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did mot receive any lasting benefit from physici from a , but found such happy effects lof Hood’s Sarsaperilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house. I am now able to Goall my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband ard son have a'so been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. Perer BuRBy, Leominster, Mass. Floods Sarsaparilla Is the One 7 Blood s. $1. Liver Ills and Hood's Pills 5 ck Meadache. 25 certs. Se GiILEeNnvAR FUR NOVEMEERE, 1896 Bev Moon, Sth day, oh, 14.5m, a. m Firs Q 2th day, 23.! » - Pal! M ~ ay, 7.1m. & @ Las: 2 i l 51.3 a.m Is ip . is St ligh 1 Ts wt , in | High j rises sew | water j i i S| —< | ' m | ht | ait : 6 47; 4 } 7 30 2 j | 19 | 8 2 3 i : i oo | 7 | 9 11 4) lay | 2 mi 10 | S| Thoreday | 53| 35! 1045 6 | Friday O46) Ite 7:8 rda 55 1] mort #is ‘ , } Oo 4 ' | ' . 9} M ny | 3 i od | l 13 Poesday | 59 | 2 1 & *t! Wednesday | 7 1] 2z{ 2 1 Ay 7 | 3 4 13 ro Ono ae "6|s lay i ae 5 54 3 . . i ' 22 b 16 | Moving Coke 7 42 17! i ay | 10 j 2!) 5S 2" is W Ly 2; 19 Ss 7 t raday ' 13 | 18 94 20} Friday iM I 18 22 31 i Sa iay 16 j 7 oe { 9 | Sunday 17] 36] LL 37 3| M ‘ 19 j 15; aft 16 ' ~- %| Tuesda | ]4 | 0 57 BW: “| 13; 139 % Thar » 13 » 95 ; i o ' a] yA é& a? Friday 41 45 3 B; Satarilay j 25 } li 4 20 B Sa i 2m | ll § 33 % | Monda 17 23j;8 10) 6 4 Pi fsiand Ballway aning in the corner. He hadstruck } tue 7 hosphorated toe! ' Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon, 7 . 1? admirable was no attempt sba awoke and was startled to se S iz spark] t the f of the | ] had ne ] d of a firefly \ d h ey ss r i terrible - s ted, Re ng carefully out of his bed til I } 5 ] pers i raised g 1 al i id | i down eri f upon the mvsterious A shriek and an avalanche of ¥ othes and all was over. When is he released himself from the Valanche he discovered iis wife > very trait tbout pigeons,” said A. RB. Mather, of ( cinnat: “LT have always had a pen- chant for | irds, and since I wasa smal] voy have owned a number of pigeons. W hen pigeons mate t lo so for life and the average constancy amo’ : them is as great as among human beings. I have watched them careful- y and neyer sawone of them desert i I - 4 i & very han isome bachelor pigeon that was quite atten- tive to one that was mated. When he mate re turned home he found this pigeon hovering a 1 the e ind, ing in the sit n at a glance, at- acked the gay bird and nearly killed | After that there t _s and | Fee ee FRU The ( ( The and The The {ABD TIMES KNGUKED QUI owest prices. largest range of Men’s Over- coats, and lowest prices. / afi! \ BY OUR PRICES ‘ | Be ; «ill Phe large:t range of Men’s Suita. a ) and lowest prices. “il \ he largest range of Men's Reefers «! \ / largest range of Nen’s Ulsters, lowest prices Phe largest range of Youths’ Suits and lowest prices. larcest range of Youths’ Reef- ers, and lowe:t prices. largesi range ot Youths’ Over. ro att -«tff til tf ati} -«} stl «tf -«iff itl «aff «tf! aut «tl at -«{{ «il “tl stiff cost. price. ez - ses oO Boys’ odd Vests at _ A job line of Boys’ Knickers at about half i e Q a SOCETCOOVSCCOET SOOO hink ahead and ensure your comfe clothing, and always find the made garment yo: bvy It sells 8D O98 Don’t worry about Winter... perfect outdoor comfort and healthful warmth el) season by using it. I Fibre Chamois Label on every ready You'll feel ready for anything and everything in the way of weather, if you have your cloth- ing interlined with Fibre Cha- meis. Last year’s experience has proved it to be the only perfect warmth giver, because it is light, adding neither weight nor bulk, and yet offers a com- plete protection from the fiercest blasts of the coldest day. Water- preofed by the Rigby process, neither rain nor sleet can pene- trate it and every one can enjoy : : $ rt by having it put in all ordered now at 25 cents a yard. And the Lady Netto at te» fee fb —and she did— she cou , } ’ e] ~~’ ill Try it yourself. Qur EX'TENSION The best value in town $7 75. JOHN NEWSON BLOCK...... Hur at foi to tft af ft af ato ta She’d been all over town—she’d teen here—ste looked around—she said she’d come back—mayle up to date—-the very latest —the lowest priced —she'had tocome back—she always comes back. TABLES A little less for cash. eeceee VICTORIA Row . CZSBEBSSECVSC VOY? O2sC390° | —— — - ——— | a ee i ee ee S2e2e2e82 22282 £2542 242525255 eae. EEE. 555252 5>=. 5-55 22.2.5... Ee Came Back idn’t heip it. If she want- . Two leaders at $7.25 as ou) ~~ _ Qo. tg >a o-oo a NEWSON at af i ah On and ater SATURDAY, 10th October, 1556 trai: i iailway wilt run daily Buaday el ted) ae follows. Tiains | [ In ward. | TATIONS I Kea | 3 » 3 id i 6G SO a) 3% 62 $16 7 34 4B 7 ‘2 So {5 4% 7 » 22) 8 30 622 7 3 h OS! 7 52 Sali 7 4 > @m) 7 43 64 7 & 52) 7 24 6% 807 28 7 Of 6 8: | t 15) 6 30 P.M 2 M. iws ! iA OOL OO 20 8 8 45)10 37 223) 9i3 “4 2Sl10 10 ae O@ 451) Port Hill . ccccee 3 08) 9 21 410 % 21118 0 5 0110 | 55) 7 3 54911 1 1 50! 7 02 S11 12 +). 5 5D A. MiP. M.p. M 645 3 f 015 5 40 7 44 » OL 5 BW 7355 8 37) 4 47 81 44 \ Lv. 8 15) 4 16 saan "' ft Ar.| 8 10; 4 00 ame 4 G5). Morell...... --- 7421320 me 461). .St. Peters ...cc- iw 2 DW Be 06 & 2s). Bear River ..<ee- 546 268 HO 6 615) 1 W A M ' \ ye §%H 4c 8 10) 3 58} S37 1 & 71713 OM 51: wn 7 Oo} 2 10 Mv \ ‘ “Mie. M — ' ; M. 5 i So 62 tr : G 45 7 Nv iA M. _—. a Trains are run by Kastern Standard Time 4 Mepow ALD, Tintendert ee D. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Kys, Moncton, N B. | Ratway Once, Jane3o , 1806. ree: as . . + ‘ . "sry The steamer Fasetnet. commences her Peason’s work. ng from Halifax Tr ESDAY. Mav 5th, and will continue to fail week Y, eaving Halifax every Toesday, . ‘ g at the following ports Byry Pay, Bicet f] or.” Hiver, Jsaac’« Harbor, Canto, Arichat, Port Dawke-bury Port fo 4, Suri, Char'ottetown"and Summerside. Freight solicited. Low rates. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. { | Walker's Corner } | | ALL WARRANTED. Smon W. Crabbe | mao EAL pa coz i . ous A ti "e Re re | Famous Active Range | Happy Thought Range Aberdeen Range World’s Fair Range STOVES HARDWARE Advertisers fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage. I That accounts THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY. FIRST VOLUME OF A NEW TRANS- LATION OF THE CLD TESTAMENT. Sketch of Some of the Changes in the King James’ Version of the Seriptures—Some Are Startling. From the press of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore this fall wiil come the first volume of a new trans- jation of the Bible, or rather of what is known asthe Old Testament, under- taken by the greatest biblical scholars in the world, that will aim to sum up in a single series of books the result of modern biblical criticism. It will be much more than a mere translation. It will amount to a reconstruction of the Bible. And such is the very revolut‘onary character of the work, that although many of the editors en- gaged upon it are, like President Harper, of the Chicago University, of the orthodox faith, the books now about to make their appearance cannot but profoundly affect the ideas, the teach- ings, and the beliefs of all Christen- dom. The new translation of the Bible has been undertakey in precisely the same spirit that the plays of Shakespeare andthe early histories of Greece and Rome have been stuiied. Theaim has been to apply this same method of literary and historical criticism to the sacred books of the Old Testament; to find out by whom each of them was written, and when and whether a given book was the work of different authors and different ages; to find out how nearly each book has come down to usin what was probably its original form, how it has been re-written and added to, and what corruptions have crept in. THE BOOK OF JOB, Just what has been done willbe a Little clearer by taking a specific ex- t ample. Inthe view of Matthew Ar- nold, the book of Job belongs to the world’s literature. But if this book is read closely. it will be found to contain many strangely contraaictory ideas. It seems asif.in many cases, its au- thor had written in one vein at one moment, and then turned directly ebout and written in exactly the oppo- site vein in the very next moment, so that asingle chapter will contain senti- ments that are ditiicult to reconcile, Indeed, if all the commentaries and explanations af the Book of Job were put tozscther in parallel columns, it would make one of the strangest jumbles possible to literature. It is owing toall this that there has grown up in the minds of Hebrew scholars the conviction that the Book of Job was not written by a single man, but is the work of several hands, and in the new translation the attempt will be made to mark out what is prob- ably the original text of the book, and to separate th’s from the polemic inter- polations against the tendency of the poem, made undoubtedly many years after Job was dead; and from various corrective interpretations or notes added, making Job’s speeches to con- fori to the spirit of the orthodox doc- trine of a later day. PROPHECY OF ISAIAH, In just the same way the attempt has been made to find out what part of the Book of Isaiah was written by that prophet, and what was written inata later day; what part of Jeremiah is the prophet’sown words and how much is biography. written after his death; to what age the so-called “Priestly Code” of Leviticus belongs, and how many centuries after the “Law of Holiness” was written, and so on. It was from the results of this modern criticism that the scheme of the new translation sprang. It originated with a yoang German scholar, now professor of Semitie languages and literature at u to break up the little ° ’ 2 home. ‘They have no divo.ces among coats. and lowest prices. ‘ ‘ a Boys : odd Coats m, and altogether valuable lessons a ‘ ‘ hein poses Mean eee Whe largest range of Youths’ Ul- « at Clearing eeere se aie eters. and lowest prices. ; A job line of Men's Valuable ! Sand ¢€ diate tie s : <~ i <= e ase and the book-werm ‘have ele Tne largest range of Children's 4 Panis at cost kind, made into a pulp and by careful Snits. Reefers, Gvercoats, and j linen dliae teak Taal te aieieck- Ulsters, at the lowest al { bit of gum arabic or gum tragacanth i : ee ° «{! Saeed er een ens ee prices in the his- 7 held together, “A thin sheet of some: | (/\ tory of trade “il BARGAIN CORNER, 73 under the spot to be bedeiieall ‘ / a as fille in hem a ma which, -).. a delicate touch, is worked to just Sa <= SE NE Ne ~ ) : sy Ye . ” a ‘ oop me Dey Mae ce eae o2ceeee eseer CHANGING THE BIBLE ( Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Real ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder muupi. ox ‘years or more ago. the work to take delinite shape. Sullicient for the undertaking were jound and Prof. llaupt was inade senerul editor, He was thoroughly xcgteinted with the special studies of Liblical students, and to him, who had ssiven particular attention to a particu- lar book, that was assigned. Very often the translation wit: represent the life work of the transla- tor. The best scholars of the world have been engaged in the work—cn varying widely in their beliefs. The Book of Leviticus.is in charge of Profs. Driver and White, of Oxford. Prof. Smith, of Glasgow, has taken Deuter- wnomy; Budde, of Strasburg, Samuel; Stade, of Gisssen, Kings; C. J. Ball. of Lendon, Genesis: Ryle. of Cambridge, ixodus; Paterson, of Edinburgh, Numbers; Bennett. of London, Joshua; "Saylor, of Winchcombe, Amos; Andrew Harper, Melbourne, Austraiia, Obadiah: Jeremias, of Leipsic, Nahum; Russell Martineau, of London, Psalms; Kamphausen, of Bonn, Daniel; Cheyne, ef Oxford, Isaiah; Cornill, of Konigs- berg, Jeremiah; Frederic De Litzsch, of Breslau, Jonah; Welihausen, of Got- tingen, Psalms; Siegfried, of Jena, Job, and Kittel, of Breslau, Chronicles. Among the American scholars en- gaged, with the books they will edit, ure: President Harper, of Chicago, Yachariah; Prof. Charles A. Briggs, of New York, Ruth; Prof. Toy, of Har- vard, Ezekiel; Francis Brown, of New York, Joel; McCurdy. of Toronto, Micah, and W. H. Ward, of New York, Habbakuk. Prof Haupt himself under- takes the translation of the Book Ecclesiastes in addition to editing all the books done by other hands. PLAN OF PUBLICATION, The plan of publication is novel. The attempt will be made to show at a giance the net result of modern criti- cism upon every line of every hook of tae Old Testament. This will be doue by printing the text in different col- ored backgrounds. Thus what fs be- lieved to be the original text of each «hapter, as near as can be ascertained, will be printed on an ordinary white began funds : "e DOOR hew of (= Fergus, April 61894 To Robert Phillips, Druggist, Fergus. This is to certify that I have suffered froin plies for a long time and several articles re- commended for this com- but none of them netitted me till I tried Chase’s Ointment, which bas completely cured ma Mrs. JOHN GERRIE. BR. Phillips, jr.. Oruggist : Witness. “M -year-old daughter, Bella, war afflicted quktoee a hs, the pi incipal seat of every remedy I saw adv . satleteticlous and soap ad to medical oie diseases, but with- woek box of Dr. Chase's Gintmen change is very marked ; the eruption has a}idia- 112 Anns eruption being behind her ears. It alz out result, a I purchased a eation showed the eurative effect of theR at fidently s#y my child ia “Signed MAXWELL JOHN“TON, Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 60a, Johns Hopkins University, Prof, Paul & ertised. wanes {unuin- an the child t, on the firrt a We have used only one-sixth of the bex, but the MAXW St., Toronte Address, EODMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO. of background, and the interpolations, ad- ditions, notes and comments and vari- ous changes that are believed to have been made subsequently, will each be printed upon a background of a different color. It is from this that the new translation gains its name of the Poly- chrome Bible. The aim has been to secure a perfect text. All the existing collections of manuscripts in the world, practically, have been brought into service, and every possible scrap of information utilized. Ina general way the Masor- etic text has been preserved in its in- integrity, though where it has been deemed best to do so passages have been taken out of their place and trans- posed or printed as appendices. Where changes have been made or emenda- tions have been considered necessary, these are indicated by special diacritic- al signs. The reasons for all such changes are given in the notes, of which, for the English edition, Eng- lish translations have been made, STARTLING CHANGES. A particu'ar example will make clear the general method that has been fol- lowed. The book of Leviticus is now regarded by Biblical scholars as made up from three distinct sources. The basis of the book they call the Priestly Code, and this is printed on the usual white background. This part of the book issupposed to have been written about 500 years B.C, Such additions as seem to have been made later appear upon a brown background. The third source used by the final editor of Levi- tieus, was called the Law of Holiness, since it emphasizes the requirements of ceremonials. Passages traceable to this source are printed upon a yellow background. The argumeuts for these distinctions will be prefaced to the notes of the English translation. Thus at a glance the reader has before his eyes the conclusions of the highest authorities upon this particular book. Undoubtedly the changes made in familiar passages will be regarded as many, and not infrequently startling. One notable instance is to be found in the translation of the Jewish symbol for God, Jhvh. Throughout the Bible A MARTYR TO PAIN, A wother tells how her d> ughier suffered and how che got rosie f. A letter came ‘o us tie other d y teliing how a daughter wio suffered so much at each period as alinw to bring on convul- sion has heen comp! tely cured by Indi- an Weman’s ta'm. The mother is de- ligh'ei, an! while not wishing us to pub- lisl) Ler nam+, will gladly allow us to send it toarv sutf rer- who ray desire it. Pamplilet sent to ladies by addressing The Bahn Medicine Co., Ltd, Toronto, Ont. “Cough Chaser” for Coughs and Colds, 10s Fer sue b; Ge» EK, ilughes and Johnson &Jéhnson Charlottetown and Souris. FOR BERMUDA. The schooner “% inte Maric” will sail from he e ab ut the inst.. for Bermuda, and will take freight tunler deck and horses on deca ¢ ici further pas§pulars apply to ,._' A, HORNE & CO, We have ti for turning out the best qual- S'-class fucilitie. ity of Job friating, from a Viriting card to tne largest display work. : Prices low. Work promptly done. Call and see us. nearly correct. NO MORE PENTATErCH, known as the be cone away with, since biblical students nowadays regard The familiar division Pentateuch will the Look of Joshua as belonging to the combination. Hence sane this divi siun is now called tha Hexateuch These books are regarded as a sort ot blend of the Judaic documents, coin- posed of the Southern kingdom, and the Ephrainitic, written in the Northern kingdom about a century later, and hence this blend will be in tieated in the pr.uting by a purple background. Wher che souree is plainly indicated th I will be dis tlosed by a back- blue the case fact ground of red or as re- le quires. ana di ments will be similsiiy in varying shades. In printing these books wil! sort exactly the light in which “hey ave re- garded by scholars, , THE PROPUKTICAL WOrka. The book of Jeremiah overs a fair example of the treatment of the pro- phetical works. The color device is not used here, but the matter is ar- ranged chronologically. The discourses delivered during the first 23 years of the prophet’s ministry appear in the first section, while the second section contains the discourses delivered later, The second part of the bock contains chapters concerning Jeremi- ah’s life, written after his death, and then come sections written by neither Jeremiah nor,his biographer. The other books of the prophets are handled in a similar way. Much, especially. is expected of Prof. Cheyne’s ‘‘Isaiah,”’ upon which he has spent a lifetime, DIFFERENT FROM THE OLD. The only translation which is at present accessible is that of Ecclesias- tes, Prof Haupt. The following pas- sage wili indicate how widely the new translation varies from the old. THE AUTHORIZED VERSION. IX., 7-10—Go thy way, eat thy bread with joy, and drink thy wine witha merry heart, for God nowaccepteth thy works. Let thy garments be always white, and let thy head lack no oint- ment. Live joyfully with thy wife whom thou lovest all the days of the life of thy vanity, which He hath given thee under the sun, all the days of thy vanity; for that is thy portion in this life, andin thy labor which thou takest under the sun. Whatsoever thy right hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, for there is no work nor de- vice nor knowledge nor wisdom in the grave whither thou goest. THE POLYCHROME VERSION, Come, eat thy bread with joy, And drink thy wine with a merry heart, Fer God hath long approved of all thy doings. Let thy garments be always white, And let oil not be lacking for thy head. Enjoy life with the woman, whom thou lovest All the days of thy fleeting life, For this is thy share of life. And in the toil wherein thou toilest under the sun Put whatsoever thy hand findeth under the sun To do, within thy power, do it. For there is no work, ner planning, nor knowledge, nor experience, In Sheol, whither thou art going. Speaking generalls, Prof, Haupt de- clares that in countless ways mean- ings have been given to words of which they were devoid in the original.— New York Sun. Terent s’rita ofthed Lica ; 32) , hort, in the appar as of a series of mosaics, whichis TO IMPROVE A BAD MEMORY- A Few Simple Rules by Which One May Necall Minute Fucts. You can cultivate your memory just as you can cultivate your muscle, and it will improve steadily up to a certain point. The science of memories, as it is called, has recently been studied anew in Europe, where some surpris- ing results have been achieved in the experiments that were tried. 1t has been found, for instance, that aman whohad a poor memory from youth was enabled to so strengthen his mind by assiduous cultivation that he could, withou: ie iizutcst apparent trouble. reca!! minute facets, giving dates and names. He could recite whole passages, word for word, after reading a book. A French scientist, however, pointed out that this is done at the expense of the other intellectual powers, and that the whole of the man’s mental] energy had been diverted toasingle channel. He was so busy remembering dates and names in his- tory that he forgot his dinner. It has also been claimed that a memory for minute facts is cultivated at theexpense of the judgment, and that a due sense of proportion of large events rarely accompanies the recol- lection of names and dates. Here are four fundamental facts to be borne in mind by those who would improve a bad memory:— 1. That our remembrance of any- thing depends principally on the force, duration or iteration of attention we devote to it. 2. That the habit of attention in- creases with acts of attention. 8. That ideas are recalled by ideas which, by likeness. contrast or other- wise, are adapted to suggest them. 4. That the faculty of remembering is strengthened by efforts of remem- bering. Some men have a remarkable mem- ory fornames, Others can as readily recall dates or numbers. There are others who can neither recall names nor dates, but who never forget a face. —New York Journal. t nas Aw Orv Axp Weit Trizep Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mother for their children while teething with perfect success, It soothes the congh softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, aud is the best remedy for P:arrhoea, Ig pleasavt to tre taste. Sold by Druygi-ts in-every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Examiner Publishing Company "2, fh ete Se bier. ek OED 3 ~ Cat ee te SHA Botorc cose wad Otartine 4 urney, [Inlwavs > myself with -4 Supply of Adams’ ruttl. I find $the digestion and With it I an cr oy tr avel by and a l by sea See that the trade Frutti is on cach Se. package. “ave coupons inside of w a pons inside of w rap- Latest Books, Etc, =. — > 7 . > d Gilt Aan f? “2 LK ¢% he . tl Pe & We wun ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL end COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITICS UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins ond Packets only. Prepared b= JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., s.omc@opathic Chemists, London, Er -tand. Money Wanted, On « good investment. Seven or eight hundred dolars is wanted at 6 per cent, for 5 or 10 years on Real Estate. Insrance of sane for $500. For further particulars P.O. Box 154, oct 1 HORSE CLIPPING, As the clipping season is now here parties Laving horses that they intend having clipped, wonld do well to call at Nichoison’s Stables, Graften St., where ll work is doae at moderate rates. New Prices in Watches We have lately received a nice assortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and cau- not fail toy Jease in price, Call and inspect them. N. TANTON’S Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. we » et . Pgs ee © 20808808: KERRY, WATSON & CO., Proracroes, W ONTREAL. eee hy fi Vitra! WLI) 4 few | ollars invested now may make you ric "he Buff lo Gold Mining Company have a quired » ud paid forin full, three claims, Tue Boft.io, Ontario and Great Britain No 1, each |,°0) ft square, are situated on O. K Vountaie abuvut three quarters of a mue from the f mous O. K-, the grest free-milling p* perty «(Trai Creek,and about three nulies f om the town of Rosslanit On the Buffalo ¢ sim, there are two leads, one of quartz, from jour to fif een feet wide. and cropping for sw teet, from the surface of which assays have been taken running from $3 to $12 in gold per ton ‘the otber is an immense 1:0n cap near- ly 30 feet w ide. On the Vatario only prospecting work has be p done consisting of stripping a fine ledge which «r ps ont through the claim On the Great Britian Nol th re isa white qnartz ‘e d tanning threugh the property from wh ch free gold has been ob sined This is confid: utly expected to prove up well when fur hw werk has been done, Tet ing everything into consideration, hav- ing th-ee full claims, the numerous ledges, (anc e ~cially the free milling ledge), cheap trans «7 ion, the stock in this company th udpr ve a paying investment and weil w riry of your attention Ff. ur men are now working and more will be added to keep up quick and continuous deveroprent. A limited number ofshares of the tressury stock will -e placed on the market at the re- marrable low price of5 cents, and no more wil hesclk! at this price after the first issue, Address al! leth rs to H BRUCE FINDLEY, ,O Box 0, Ro-sland, British Columbia novyl2 -2wks, For Sale or To Let I am instructed by the B. I, Scc'ety to Offer at private sale (or to reus), that valn able property on Prince St., oy p»site Meth- odist Brick Church. kro#n as the Lyceum property, formerly Bible Christiau Church The building is $0x50ft, with basement 12ft high, whole length and width, and has aright of wav “on both sides This property is suitable for different yurpores, such as a public hall, reading 100m, school building, tenements, ete. Apply to A. MceNEILL, 3 ‘ Charlott dy &wky'tl 20:h Spa . - Le sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’: Sooth being Syrap, and takemo other Real Estate Ageng | nov9-—sat tf, ¢ eye «ll * » SOE ting Loe a ee SEE Fathi, Slang cite eat : oh . a pape eae mares A de ne a a ia | AIS SS OE: PE TCE a 3 OE ee as SESE ei oP AKT = Pe =e b COR “ PS LST ae Torre IF TTS ywt ers ie Re aaa ri tn eines ore ee oe — ™* COE LET POLE IE EI ee ; ae er pcs OS ee ere