“4 ae ee ee —— ‘ive Dotutare a YRAR. > NEW SERIES, THe Dairy EXAMINER issued every evening, by Examiner Publishing Oo. r office, corner of Water and rye streets, Charlottetown, tad ward Island, [he Fe rriuce Rates oF SUBSCRIPTION : Six M muths, ° e i" $2 £0 imree tionths, - - i ¢5 One Month, - 0 50 #- \vertising at most moderato rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, hall yearly or yearly advertire- ments, mM applicatioiu, ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, ige4. ———— MOON 8S CHANGES, Full Moon, 4th day, 55. 47.5m., p. m. Last Qaarter th day, 100. 16.7m,, a. m, New Meou 1Sth day, dh, 18.9m., p. im. r, 27th day, Ou. 41.9.0.. a m. rs 3a Sun San ‘Muon | Hag h Days a ‘a 4 rises sets | rises | water |len’h. hm hm aft’n morn; hm WWednesday 6 35 36 3 55| 7 S211 23 2) Tuursday 5| 3t) 4 26, 8 4a! 29 2 Priuay 6} 321 4 $7 Yl. BW 4 Sacarday 7} 9152910 6 22 a Saadiy Y 2) 6 3 a. WD 6) Moaday "0 6 6 401t 2 16 7 Tueais iz “4, 7 24 att S 12 Si Weducsday 13} 22) 8 14: O5 9 9 Taarsiia; 4; 2 9 30] 1 20 6 1) Friday 16} Idi 2g 2@ i} Satarcay 1G «361 16 «3 38:10 8 12'SdtifaF Ts’ J2£m'tn! 4 dS) oO 13, Monday 19 ~ © 23: § 73 53 14| Cuceday ztl aif a2 7 3a} 50 SiwWedueslay | 23 9' 2:36 825, 46 ty Chursday at 7; 3 4u; 9 9 43 17 Fri tay | 2a) 51445 y4s' 40 18/Sacurday | 27 4} 5 4710 28) 3] 19} suutay | 2 2 64910 5a} 3 20° Moa iay rs 0 7 5UTL 32 3t 21 Tues lay | 3t!4 68 8 45'morn 27 22|Wedaesday | 32° 66°9 44 0 6| 24 23) tha: day 33 b4 10 35 0 40 21 24 Friiey + 36F (53 11 22 1 16 1s 25 Satur lay Bul fht.aft 6 1 53} 15 26 Sun tay | 3 ye 040 2 42 12 27 Mo day 4i| 471120 337) 9 25 Pues tay + 42° 56 1 52 443 6 2y Werlues lay 43, 4712 24 6 53) 3 30 Tours iay 44; 44 7a; @ uv 31 Friday | 40}4 44) 3 a4 5 9, 9 5Y (Lie TABLE. (Vharluottetown Time.) GOING Weer A M, A. M. Tis RALLWAY PR MM. See bs 6s cae tees oe Os €87 Huuter NE s «bb ch eee 7 47 lV vd 5 47 Pr. M.° Aen LIOR 6 cncae dseses og « 842 1222 705 aa arrive......907 1257 737 oo——— “a 927 . 232 : Peet GBh.s .4 as. .o dice iv 30 «6415 Albertou cooeeeeens €0nen iz ud 6 57 eh, . oo + 05nck enw hee 1242 747 FROM WeaT Cs & a ft Me Mem occ ccicvsccetitte 202 647 ae COU. oi coc ceeseaneds 240 q o7 P TU ZESibs ocho bovdoweecs + 15 10 <5 Sens 5, ¢ SEFVG....-- 9 ‘7 1207 E \ depuart......5 42 22. 6&8 PeNION . i kiccee css 607 209 730 Huawei VOR uv cuc ocnneeue 7 U2 3 23 847 Cant ial iis vn ene oa 802 607 1007 GCING FAST. rs. AM Charioctetown, wae “tt To M é OE ii ag 622 837 —— oe depart.......-. 527 92 ROOOP Os on coe ccc eae eee te 617 10@2 Pi WOUNSR . ca eck cee diel ie eis 722 1202 A. M. Mowut Steward. <i. ici ccdecncesst@ Oe 2G cp op SEE Ee Pere Pe 629 1022 ROOT SCOWR 00 cc ccccc cbbedatheonl 647 1047 FROM EAST. A 6. Me TSS . cc ecevccnuioe hss see eee 647 217 Rei COE Be bik dcdke cis 1A ue oc kens 752 40 — ; ME casks ea 657 Mount stewart, depart. ..eseee 847 542 Casiobhetatt 4 i.nis) inada cans 952 723 LreorgetowD . .ceceee ieee annie ix, Oo RAGAN . 6 dc o.0.c eo ae tel arene < 7 45 3 57 Mouut Siew | is ee 8 42 5 12 CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’DWYER, Commission aud General Merchant FOR SALK OF P. E. I, PRODUGE, 289 WATER SIREET, Mi. Juhns’ Nenfoundiand. In connection with the above is Captain English, who is weil known in P, E. Isiand, who wilt take special charge of all consign- ments, and wili also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. 1. Ihe tirm is one of theoidest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Keturns: guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parues wish- ing to procure Lavradore Herring should send their oruere lu time sept. 6, '804.—til 3lst dec, 84, — 1. AKTHUKR & CO, GENERAL ‘i Uowmission Merchants, (21 ATLANTIC AVENUE, (ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASSB. bggs and Produce a Spectadty. May 15, 1884 —whly tf oe 25 es na! Sth i ee et ee ag Se red = apne Sa en nn as iwr. a ne = srooslndyo™peaesoneenas asenaanernsugiuefsntnsansaasjansdliconasnnansdigaignpusntieapeiaseaineeneantarys “ This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& iree.”—Evxiriprs. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. TU! SDAY. OCTOBER 28, Dr. Toombs, PRYICIAN AND SURGEOR, Mount Stewart. Charlottetown, Oct, 20—Im wkly 6m ‘McLeod, Moron & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS | —AND— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Oliice in Old Bank, (UP STAIRs). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884, SULLIVAN & MAUNRILE, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW Selicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Kc, OF FICES~— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, Ga Money to Loan: W. W. Soutrvan, Q. O, | Cansrer B. Maonens Jan. 16, *22. — W. WHEATLEY, (Je Wueartey & Sons, CHARLOTTETUWN, P. E. Istanp) Commission” Merchant, 269 BARRINGTON STREET, AL Ae. Ap. .S. a@ Special attention given to the sale of P. KE. Island produce. April 24, 1884. Old, Successful, Trustworthy, PURELY MUTUAL, No Stockholders, Dividints Annually. ORGANIZED 1845. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANGE 60. Cash Assets over $55,000,000. McLEAN & MARTIN, Agents for P. E. Island. Ch town, Aug 27—2m 2aw waly WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants, St. John’s, Newfoundlasd. Liberal advances Consignments solicited. made. July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m APPL 8, APPLES, APPLES, CHARLES DONALD & €O., 79 Queen St, London, E. C., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Crow ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances, augl PATENTS AMERICAN, Cone Trade ., of the as Solicitors for Patenta, ves. Ganadey ts, for the United States, aS Germany, So Hand Book abou ents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experien ‘Patents obtained gvonah MUNN & CO. are noti in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, an most widely circulated scientific A 20a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings be Interesting ine liormation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amere nsent free. Address MUNN &CO., SCIENTIFIO ERICAN Oitice, 201 Broadway, New York. eT Ce ors on " Sean. Jue J S's, See eee AS rg-HE Subscriber announces that he is com- i pletirg a tor the streets; ard baving ordered a set of Ostrich Piumes from Loudon will bave a turnout isecund to None in the City. REMEMBER THE PLACE; ISAAC W. WADMAN. Ch'towny July 34—~lew wkly NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE Cppcsiie Dr. Taylur’s, Grafton Street. | STEAMER Frem Home to the Antipaces, -- } | * é HEATHER BELLE....... fim <a Islanger &bread. ( N and after Tuesday, October 7th, ISS4, the Steamer Heather Belle will run as follows :~— ' Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Char- lottetown every Tuesdar, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, at seven o'clock, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves. _ Leaving Charlottetown for Halliday’s,China Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same évenings. jat two o'clock, remaiuing at Brush Wharf every Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, arriving about eight o’c'ock. Every Friday morning, at seven o'clock, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud; Jesving Crapaud for Charlottetown at eieven o’elock, remaining at Charlottetown same night, Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at nine ~’clock, a. m.,~leaving Crspaud for Charlottetown, about one o'clock, p. in. JOHN HUGHES, Agent. '84.—1m oaw pat Im oaw her ne pres adv Ch’town, Oct. 1, —— ea BosToN STEAMERS. CARROLL —Capt. Brows. WORCESTER—Canl Blakes LEAVE CH'TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M- LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, NOOH Passenger sccommodaticn exccllent, Freight carried at lowest rates. Egg cases_handled with greatest care. CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, May 31—pat jorr pio Sm P. EK. ISLAND Steam Navigation Go'y. STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENY, NOVA SCOTIA. Lave Charlottetown tor Pictou Landing every Moncay, Wednesdey, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, counect- ing there with the Train for Halifax, Re- turning to Cha:lottetown on Mouday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday, about two p. m , on arrival of train frem Halifax. Leave Pictou Land ng for Georgetown cn Thursday, ov arrival of train at two p, m. Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday morning, at five a. m, NEW BRUNSWICK. CA*ADA AND TH: UNITED STATES. every day (Sunday excepted) on arnve: of Train trom Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac “with Trains tor each of the above-named places ; aud at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every Monday morning at one o'clock. Returuing, leave Shediac every dy Leave Summerside trom St. Jobp, tor Summerside, countcting there with train fur Charlo(tetown. Also leave Summerside fer Chariotletown every Soturday evening, about five o'clock. By order, F, W. HALES, Secretary Charlottetown, June 11, 1884. STLAMER MIRAMICHT. Montreal to Charlottetown. Leaves Montreal, Monday, llth August, and every alternate Monday aiterwards. Returning, leaves Summerside, Tues lay, 9th August, and every alternate Tuesday, _ Superior passenger accommodation, anc freight carried carefully at lowest rates. CARVELL BROS. (h’town, Ang. 1, 1884. Superb Baking Powder. (Manofactnred by Holister, Grane & Co., 9) Bioad Street, New York.) wholesome Baking Powder mad’, Gro- | cers ave authorized to guarantee every Cat to | be full weight, and positively pure. | the *- Superb ” and take no otber, general dea'er in ‘trade supplied by JOHN T. REED, | Ang & im ead j V'VRMTESS fe. Fe - is = all over like a heap of b'auc mange. VAN sink itt Vo avert’ wlectum in I voticed te man with @ hekvy black the Provpoed, } j | i (Sundays except'o) on arrival of day tain} of the late king, which bas a haudsome —_—- ~~ — —Private ¢ esidences — Feathery Palm Trees — Fruits — Flowers-- The Tomb of the Late King, Xe. ah iliiniaiien OTraMATEA, KAIPARA. Auckland, New Zealand. Decem! er 14th, 1879. Dear——I have wrilten an account of my journcy as far as Honolulu, Fail Arrangement. ip Business *treets of Heneoluln zt 12 midvight, under the guidance of our friend Dr. W. We scambled through a crowd of vatives on the wharf, and took a cab tothe privcipal hotel, and from there proceeded ucder the Dr’s. directions to lionize the city. There are lamps through the principal streets: we first went to the Post Office, posted our letters, and bought native papers. Then we strolled through the town. It is built upon a flat at the base of high and abrupt hills, which are clothed with bright yellow grass. The business streets of Houolulu are tolerably built up; but the shops are nearly all small, one storey buildings,~ith verandahs in frout, which give shade not only to the storekeepers, but to the passing pedestrians alse. There are a few two and three storey stone buildings, with some slight attempt at ornament, but these if 1 remember aright, are public edifices. Further back iu the own the streets are narrow aud the houses less closely built Iu the most misérable part the Chine-e population cluster, aud here are sigus in Chinese and also in Eaglish characters — “See Sing, Choo Foo, &e.; Ironiug aud Washing doue here,” &e. Farther back wear the base of the mountain are the fiuest private resi- dences—large, rambling, sterey-and-a- balf houses, with verupdahs—aud set iu the midst of wide-branching, tropical trees, each dwelling and surrouudings occupying a space nearly as large es a block in Charlottetown. Iu some pri- vate gardeus statuary peeped out from beneath the dense foliage, and fountains plashed coo! aud refreshing waters, in sight of some bowery dell ‘‘ where the feathery palm trees rise.” The meon- light glistened on bright shining leaves of orange and lemon groves, intermingled with cocoanut, cabbage palm, date, almond, and hundreds of curious southern trees | had never seen before. Luscious fruits hung tempting on the berding boughs, bananas flapped their broad ing the stillness, avd the souud of water from the fountains fell npoa the ear like the tinkling of distant castanets. Five members of the genus homo stood listen- ing, looking, silent. We continne our walk and arive in frout of the king’s palace, and starile a sentry dressed in white out of bis hiding place. Our medical friend chaffs him about not being on the look-out, speaking in the aboriginal tongue, aud we pass on. The palace grounds are surrounded by a high stone wall, aod the residence (not ali imposing one) is surrounded by trees and beautiful flowers, We were afraid ot being late for the steamer, so hurried back to the hotel to find out what time it was, as all our watches had been kept at eastern time aud were now hours astray, Ou our way back we passed the tomb monument above it, stating the age and virtues, etc, of the deceased. By it stands a pretty little church, which His Majesty attends (ihe present king, 1 meav) But we are in terror of bearing the steamer whistle. It is daylight, we hurry back to the hotel, and find that we have still an huur or more to spare. 1 advocate climbing the mountaio and looking down a precipice, from the top of which the origiva) inhabitants, when hard pressed by the reiguing tribe, had thrown themselves a depth of eight hundred feet,ra‘her then risk torntre and give their enemies the satistaction of gloating On their agonies; but the rest of the party declare themselves too sleepy aud tired, and as I did not wish to miss my way and lose the steamer, I sat with the others aud in- haled their tobacco smoke, without it I would have been devowied by the mos- YT UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most them, coral in every shape and form Ask for| 2 he Put upin co.ored (4. 4 and I-fb, tins, and for gaie by every re- Indiens, with long, coal spectable wholesale 2° retail grocer and! large soft eyes which eedéh'as it they or Casade, The Comedian! ine power of contracting and shooting 108 Water Street, St. John, N. B generally too stout to be pretty, they THE DALLY EXAMI- ‘quitoes. We spentan hour or more ov ‘the hotel veranuah, and then went to the | steamer’s wharf. Numbers of Kanaka- (or vatives) were seated about at their | fruit tables, or squatted on the whart with baskets of beautiful coral before from ten cents up to fifty cents a piece. Kavakas are geverally lighter than our North American black hair, and firebrauds if necessary. The women are look as it they were boneless and “fat as brawn,” avd when they laugh, shake i884, moustache, and eyes like blazing coals, aud, from his being generally avoided, I coveladed that he was as ferocious as he looked. Tie whistle sounds, “All aboard.” ‘A few of the passengers atvyed «ff here to spend a month on the Islands Our ind Doctor and one or two others waited to see us off, we made all the usual promises pe»ple make at parting, and waved adieu. Steaming out the ‘harbor, crowds of native boys swam around the ship, diving for cepts thrown them by the passenvers, ofien catching them in their mouths beto.e the coiu had ‘time to sink a foot in the water. The bettom of the harbor being of white several of us went on shore at that place | sand, we could see ull the way down very clearly. Soon the purple mountains and luxuriant tropical foliage had faded from view, and the great lene sea greets us once more. Then came again the dull routine of sea life. Once we passed a shoal of porpoises, so large, that to all appearance you could have walked dry shod for hundreds of yards on their bobbing heads and tails. A few sea gulls hovered on our track, picking up refuse from the ship. Days and nights wore on wearily, vo sail in sight, no life visible but what the R. M.S Zealandia carried. The sky aud the sea, avd the sea and the sky, lay like a load on the weary eye. As we neared the equator; more awnings were spread, and wind sails set to carry the breeze to the saloon below, the air was close and hot, and walking became a bore. We crossed the line one Saturday wight about eivht o'clock. Neptune did pot put in an appearance aud everything went off flat. Time wore on, and Tertulia, one of the “Navigstor’s” iese like a prrple mist before us, we passed the group at vight at a considerable distance from the land, and saw nothing but a misty eutline looming up against the back- ground of sky. About 1,400 mile- from ovr Cestination our company began tochecr up. Theatricals were set on foot, which gave uli whe cared to tuke a part something to do. There were pro- grammes to wrig oul, scenery ‘to arrange, ete. ‘This wes followed ov other evenings by recitations, sougs, ete. Everything going off tip-op. On the vight ef the 17th November, about half- past tep, a black bank, ‘ardly dis- tinguisbable fiom the funne! smoke that drifted ahvad of us, loomed up in the rain and darkoess. Cape Barrier, N. Z., sabead of us, The breeze was now lowing stiffly, and t!e Captain deemed it prudent to come about and “ steer for when I came on deck again we were threading our wav up between “ Flag Staff Hill” avd Rangitoto, the isle of the “ bloody sky,” an extinct volcano. Mr. J pointed out the chief places of interest as we weut along. My first impression of Auckiand was of a great straguling village, with many] large, havdsome publie buildings, and | pretty villas scattered over the inpumer- able hills. A great deal of land has been reclaimed from the river sand built upon. The rise and fall of the tide is greater even than at Charlottetown, and the wharves run out an immense distance, aud are wide, subst»ntial structures, at which the largest ships and steamers can lie. Auckland remiuds me of Halitax, N. 8., Hamilton, Bermuda, Georgetown, P. E. L., and Quebec; it is like a com- poued of all these places. It is like Halifax, hilly nd baid, with a harbor bearing a resemblauce in a general appearance of the land aud run of the rivers avd bays, Queen Sireet, rouning up a long gradual hill from the whart at which the mail steamer lies, is built up in blocks of substantial stone buildings, consisting of shops, banks, insurance buildings, &c. Some of these structures are three-storey buildings, with seme slight attempt at ornament about them, but few of the shops a e more than two stories in height. They vearly ail bave verandahs or awnings iv freat, and this, with the flattish-liooking ioots, remind ove of Hamilton, avd the idea is heightened by the appearance here and there of tufts of tropical trees. Ov some of the lower streets you fiud yonr- self under a high cliff, with the houses looking down upon you from a perpen- dicular height, wa'led round with stone, reminding one of Quebec, The magnifi- cent distances betwecn the honses beyoud Queen Street smack of Georgetown, P. Ef. Queen Sireet is the cenire of traflic, aad about half a mile in length, L should think, Jt termivates ou the brow of a bill, from whieh tise other hills wih diverging streets runuing away from the main avenue of traffic like the delta of ativer. The town is perhaps a mile or more iu depth, and runs slong ihe river bavk up aud down, a succession of bills, tor nea ly five miles. The shops windows, and display a five variety of on Queen Sireet have large plate glass tirst class goods of every description. Many of the shops look poor to me, com- pared with some of our best at home; vut 1 have been jold that more business is dole tu some Uf tid vavull places aa SINGLE Copies Two CENTs. VOL. 15.-=NO. 137. year,than some of our largest houses conld boast of in a lifetime. Auckland stre:ts are v ell paved, the sidewalks and er oxs- iags being asphelt, which here is smooth aud sufficiently hard, to m ke walking ouit a plensure. Watering caris aod swecping machines keep the stree #8 clean tu the city’s furthest limits, | Tu a convenient part of Queen Siret staud public coaciies wailing to be hired ; | busses run every fifteen miuute? to the ‘subuibs, gas lights you on your way throughout the whole city. The streets are generally straight, aud run at various angles from the centre of traffic and almost invarisbly mount a long bill, the ‘sidewelxs being bread and smooth makes them easy to get up and down, and there is always « breez+ to keep one’s energies from flagging. Nearly every house has a garden, aud gerauiums of every shade aud form grow from eight to ten feet in beight in the open air. Inthe gardens are vevrly ali our Cavadian flowers, and hundreds beside that | veser saw before. Dolichos, sweet peas, boueysuckle, and ever-Llooming roses in many places hide every vestige of the teuces, skirt the roadside, aod leap over the garden walls to greet the stranger with fragrance and beauty. Icould vot beginto give eveu a catalogue ot the flowers I have seev, and kvow vot how to describe their sym- metry and bloom. Multiply the perfume of Canadwn flowers by two, depth of color by the same, size of flower by three, size of plant by eight, variety by a hundred, and you will have a faint lea of Auckland gardens. The trees present nearly every variety of temper ate and tropical growth, end the foliage aud bloom is almost perennial, Finally, the houses in Auckland arelower, more scattered, bave ijees of architectural beauty, are more solid looking, more picturesquely siiuated; the hills are” higher, longer and more frequent, the streets better paved, lighted and cleaned, the public conveyance more numerous, the variety of trees aud plapts greater, the town more extensive aud less compact; more ‘ fiowery, bowery, towery aud showery,” the goods chexper aud more varied : wages avd salaries higher; house rent aud building tremendously higher ; taxes greater; the meat nicer; the fruit more aburdavt ; the timber infinitely larger ; the bnsiuers greater, with less show; and the whole town more colonial Jonking, aud better supplied with water, gas, and all the modern convevieneers, than I ex- pected to find it. Wool has risen 4d a pound lately, which means a gain te the colony of £2,000 000 rig. When we «rived in looked around to see Auckland, I if | could make calla-like Jeaves, tall sugar caves rustled | the on se :, rent a hea ae out a familiar face, or one with which I lightly in the calm midnight air, break-|slowly on our old course unl dawn, and) oui claim ties of affinity or consan- guinity anywhere among the crowd that had come down tothe wharf to geet us. After some time a young man of thin, spare build, with a quick, bright coun- tenance, came ud to me and said, “Can you tell me if there is a Mr, — on board.” Being in 4 position to give the desired information, 1 suid, “you are my nephew, Harry,” we shook hands very heartily. Harry said he kuew me hy the strong family likeness. We strolled about the town for sume time, meeting several Canadian friends, who all gave me a warm welcome, avd treated me throngh- out * like a man and a brother.” The week I spent in Aucklaud was divided between our kivd irievds in Ponsonby, a suburb of the city, and another kind friend iv the city, who did all they could to make my visit pleasaut. Que day a paity of us crossed the river to the harbors mou:h, where we ascended ** Fingstaff Hill,” an «slmost perpendicular volcanic eminvence, about 400 feet iv height. We had quie a jolly time getting up, with the scaria rlidiug from under our fect. Ip my next I shall speak of my jour- bey to Otamuatea, Kaipara. H P. S.— Before closing this I ought to say that it took me only twenty-eight days from Torouto, Cauada, to Auck- laud, New Zealaud, aud that it cost me in all wbou: 2420. | travelied first-class all the way. Young Men :— Read This. Tue Vota c Beit Co, of Marshall, Mich, offer to rend therr celebrated KLecrro-Vor- Talc Beit and ether ELtcrric é PPLIADCEY On trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) : fi. cted with n«ervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred trevbles. Also for rheumatism, reuralgis, paralysis, and many other aweases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guoranteed, 'No msk w meurred, as thirty days’ trial is alowed, Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free L. E. Pi ow & hes just received a lot of ell- BS ol Worst d Overe ats, weil made, well cut, Will bs said about 83 CO each Piease cali early sud {ay & why—ovi 20 —--— e-ape — wel trim ved les. thi custom made. secure one, Lavries and Gentiemens fashionable Rubber Bots, Slippers, and Overshoes, at Dorsiy Gorr & Co's, fsep 17 ~ _—=2_- ; OveErcoats.—L, E. ot se has just receimtl Carin ti Bork sted at ore 0