New, a The Examiner i ublishing Company London Hews j E RATES v4 ” nxeRarioN \senate : r @ne Year 34.00 | 2 . Six Monts v.08 | : 3 _—— ao fERMS : Four Dollars a Year ae one Canadas 01 the Set ee — 2 i rs el SS THE WEEKLY ZXAMINER Fs eet eres hn a VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. a” . ‘ ; ; yi edit vo " wes | coo » " | > an A A ma ‘ "ch is Ka, Aw tion -: Rew Firs: Quar ‘ aes Fuli Moon, a oe ‘see r Plums, 10 qts. for bac Laxt quarter, : ' or Grapes, 5e a lb 4 East and West Rivers until further notice B: follows :— EAST RIVER. 1806 ; W. A. HUTCHESON AILY EXAMINER, © ©. xii . ok \ hbuve first-class facilities — {for turning out the best qual- ity ol Job Priating, from a Single Oopies Two Oente visiting card to the largest display work P. ER Pri Work prainptly done, v AQ. NO Wee! Calland see us. SNAPS. | @: Apples, L5e a peck Pears, 10c to 30e¢ a doz. sept ll—lwk ROOATS, ND REEFERS. ty ever shown by one HIGH CLASS TAILORS AND GENTS’ FURNISHERS. The largest and newest irm in the city, now opening cKay Woolen Company, r » . ? - RN oN FR oO y 1 ” a “75 ‘ sy (f\ HU av ~ ' i sa = 7 7m WETS tle 2: 4 a r VEFt I $ AWNIILY 1 /oJ 3/58 ; we SHOULD KNOW THAT } W/ ; ‘" AS SEE, i 6 ' Su iv - wae = = 7} " ‘ OOS oss ai Tues ck 24 a 7 y 9; i ’ : ; vad d ‘ 13) Ti reday Lj hr lav 38 i (| 12! sa day he 12 | > tg} Sunday i pert? 10) 9.07 *4| Mooday :* 99 “ | 5} Tuesta { 4%] 6 4 45 | I¢ | Wednesday Se : » 14) 1? | 1 rsday | 46; 2 ' 23) 18 Frida $7 } @ "33 is } Saturday ' iS| 5 59 . 4 2 | Sanday 0 rT | a ie = } b} | Mooday 55 | | 75,9 very remarkable semedy, both for IN- | ea ae a _, | ZERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- | 22 | Tacs v os | To | Gerful in its quick action to relieve distress. [ | W 8 lay Ji & he - i \ 93 | Wedvesta s5{ 49} 14g PAIN-KILLER temnn~csceee | Y Poe sernny j a ve Chills, Diarrhen, Dysenters, Cramps, f 25 | F iv 0 | 47 ‘ if | Lholera, and all bowel Comph ints isf\ 98 J Sane ls ee Sie DAIN-KILLER * 2788 BPs rem | (| 27 = av ' 40 . % Sichuess, Sick Hendachs, Paim in the \ | “f - .¢ j {| 2 1 Back or Side, Rhev matis:n and Neuralgia, 7 Bi tneslay | 1, 39) 333) PAIN-KILLER gesviinants | (() $i + eube-day S 8,8 od t 19 DEADE. I: brings SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELICF | : = all cases et Kruises, Cuis, Spraius, Severe ' w Sy Give —————__—_—_———| PAIN-KILLER 0 paseiex: | / Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in ’ . ¥ ‘ a tall classes wantir & medicine ways at hand, O1G alwa 2 crt imiermaily or externally with . isiad ai ve ew : of imitations Take nene "e cenuime . “ PERRY DAViS Suld everywhere ; 25 tila Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1596 — ee the trains of this Railway will raa daily . Bundays ¢xcef ted) as follows .— How is our Watch Trains Ov Traics I at the ward. Read) STATIONS. [ward. K . . down | I bepIng ime * B M.IA. M.| ve r. MiP. M s 3 2. 6 30j — Charlottetown . 9 15:12 10 A Watch is a delicate piece of 3 52 6 44). . Royalty Junction. 9 O1j11 48 machinery, and to give satisfaction 4 42 7 18). . North Wiltshire. | 8 25/10 58 should not be kept going year after 4 Ss 7 28).. Hunter River 8 18)10 45 year without cleanining If yours 6 34 7 52). . Bradalbane. 7 5410 OF needs attention. bring it at once to 6 44) 7 58). . Emerald... . | 7 43) 9 57 us and we will put it in good | 5 5 -etown 7 38) § , . p eo : 08 eae oie >I : os rupniug order at @ mo lerate charge | 6 SS 8 45/Ar. | S's; ,, f Lv.| 7 OO} 8 45 “yi ff ¥ ¥ ‘ ' 7M Olly f 77 | Ar) 6 05) 8 10 ‘ 3 & - J 4. ls) 7 45/10 22}. . Miscouche ......| 5 42) 7 56 : 5 § @210 49). . Wellington ......| 5 16} 738 Graduate Optician. \4 82011 32)..Port Hil ......., 433) 7 a. a N 9 211 DO). .O’Leary 3 15] 9 20 North Si oe mon Sqeare, Ch'town. 9 36) 1 15). . Bloomfield ......| 2 50) 6 OF) ~ + = , * r 10 ty 2 03)..Alberton.......- 2 13) 5 401} 10 40; 3 OO!..Tignish .... «-. 1 O05 5 >. M.jP. M.| eA MI BARA eB Bae ehh ABA A AAS Aha 2 4444208 6 86 AS» . » u.iP. M o i. wae. wt 2 Sa SSS 6 FS 6 45) 3 00). .Charlottetown . 915 5 ad = = = om « eae el - = = 7314 Re yaity Junction 9 O1 5 Ww = = 7 98) 8 37 Bedford ;....... ssi44a7|} 2 PA jLS rr mT w 810 4 OOAr. | yyc,..% | ly. 8154 15| = L 7 = B $ OolLv.f mot fe: 2 1 Ol > he a, = SO 4 S8)..Morell......... 74230) 2 = @ By 4 SAl..St: Peters ......| 7 Wi 2 50) we 7 $0 16) 5 23). Bear River ......| 6 46) 2 08) A SINGLE TH 4 11 06 6 00) Souris ds 6 15) 1 WD i as = A. MiP. M.! A. M.|P. M. | SS + 8B 4 05 .Mt. Stewart 810, 358| = = 9 37, 4 5K). . Cardigan 717 2%) 2 i E . s or 18.00, 5 15). .Georgetown ....| 7 00} 2 10| 25 And that thought, after full consideration, was ¥ ; * lp wl © : ig Pi é i eae y that it would in every way be to their ad-& ry. M. A. M. = . es, - od 4 > RE ae 7 BO = vantage to follow the exampie of thousands of ¥ | © 40)..Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 + ethe young married people, and place the order & ip, wt .-“ 2 oe 4 as rae ‘ == —— oo | for bUruishing LueiIr hew home with Fd Trains arc run by Rastern Standard Time| SS & McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, = 7 i Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Se & Ugariottetown. Moncton, N B. z == Railway Office, June , 1896. = = Y JOHN NEWSON2 J : : a ¥ = TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS s V4 = -_—— = 2 The steamer Southport will ply on the) ¥ = > Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m. returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.50 4. m., calling at Jlaggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for Kast River at 3 p.m., and making retarn trip. The steamer wi!! also leave Prince Street Wharf for Ex-t River on Saturday at 5, 8. m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuaar Jottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hagyar ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. The ateamer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may ‘ui WEST RIVER. Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Wextville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving Weet iver Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, celling at Westville making retara trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p- m. ROCKY POINT. The eteame” Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :-—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 a.m. lla. m.,2p.m.,4p.m., aud 6.00 pm. FURNITURE == ¥ To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over- coating, See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. JOHN MACLEOD & CO. TAILORS. Will leave Rocky Point as follows :--At 700a.m., 3.3020, m., 10.00 a.m., 12.90 Boon, 3.00 p m., 6.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m Sundave—From Charlottetown at 9.00 &m., 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p.m. and 4.00 m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., .30 p. m., 3.06 p. m. asd 5.50 p. mn. SOUTHPORT FERRY. The steamer Hillsborough will the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :— Sundays excepted, leaving Charloite- eo daily at 6.30 a. m., and every half hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport 6.45 a. m., making half hourly tr'ps up 10.05 p mm, Suaday trips :— Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 @.m., making half hourly trips upto 8 35 p. m. Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon, Jn Tuesday and Friday of each week the Steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public. ply on en ® ——_ = ; FOR PICKLING 3 bbls. Pickling Spice. 30 “ Male Vinegar, proof, 39 bbls. White Wine, full proof, 20 bbls English Malt. 50 Demijohns White Wine, XX, Wholesale only. CARVELL BROS. full BY SPECIAL PERMISSION We invite visitors to the Charlottetown Exhibition to inspect the EWEL RANGE Now in use at the Revere Hotel, the Russel House and the Morell House. Reference to hundreds of private houses on application at “The City Hardware Store.” R. B. NORTON & CO. We carry acomplete stock of wood, cook and all heating stoves at lowest prices. Advertisers ! fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. THe xAmMiINeER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. Tit accounts for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY DURATION OF LIFE. [ iT DEPENDS LARGELY UPON INDI- VIDUAL ACTION. ? This is the Conclusion of Strdents of Longevity—Rapidity of Life Induces a Shortening of Existence—One Hundred Years Should be the Term of a Man’s Stay Upon Earth, It is natural for man to cling to this sphere of existence, and the universal desire is for a prolongation of life. When Rip Van Winkle said, ‘May you live long and be happy,” he epitomized the object of life. From the days of the old alchemist to the Spanish navi- gator down to the present time man has ever been endeavoring to discover the elixir of life or has sought the fabled fountain of eternal youth, and the great problem, ‘What is the secret of longevity?” is still unanswered and only partially solved. According to statistics annually one person in every 19,974in the United States takes his own life. This is true as todeliberate suicide. Prof. Grindon affirms that nearly all mankind actu- ally, but through ignorance and un- consciously, commit suicide. He says: “We do not die; we kill ourselves.” When we consider the irregular habits of the human race, the in- temperance, the gluttony, the indul- gence in animal passions. the fret and worry, the waste of physical and mental powers, the useless expendi- ture of vital forces, Prof. Grindon states an actual fact. We do kill our- selves. Every species in the vegetable and animal kingdom has a term of life ex- clusively its own—a fixed period of years. Individual plants, trees, rep tiles, animals and men may die at all ages of their existence, but of the species, as collective life, each has a term of years decreed it by the nature of its organization. Cicero said: ‘“folive long one must necessarily live slowly.” Cicero’s aphorism expresses a truth demon- strated by nature. Those species in the vegetable and animal kingdom which take the most time in develop- ing their organization and are the longest in arriving at maturity are endowed with long life. Early matur- ity means early death, either in vege- table or animal life. Prof. Grindon says: ‘Most intim- ately connected with longevity is the greater or lesser intensity of the vital action; in proportion to the rapidity with which an animal lives is imvari- ably the brevity of its lease. It is because treeslive so slowly that they endure for centuries, and because ani- mals live so fast that few of them reach fifty years. All of the longeval ani- mals have a relatively lower vital energy; all of the short lived (or at least such as attain any considerable bulk) possess it in excess. Asa re- sult of this conditicn we usually find the longeval creatares deliberate and stately in their movements and lead- ing calm and placid lives, like the elephant and the swan, while the short lived ones are as remarkaiole for their sportive restlessness, as they course about the fields or sail throagh the sky or water. Creatures that ran much are rarely if ever long lived. In the vegetable kingdom it is the same; the longeval tree is tranquil end august; the gourd, that dies with the close of summer, is rampant and wanton.” Man has been endowed witha suffi- dient supply of vital forces, or rssources from which to draw upon, to enable him to live toa good old aga He is free to usethem ashe will. He is in- dependent and unrestricted, and can act with the same liberty as if he had $10,000 standing to his credit im the bank. He can spend that $10,000 in one year, if he so desires, or even ina week or a day, or he,can jndicipusly QVnr we ‘ : ’ Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE expend itin such @ manner as toad- minister to his necessities and com- forts during the whole part of his life. So with the vital forces given to our crg@dit by the Creator. A conservation of these forces insures a useful and happy life, extended to its natural term of existence. That common expression, “he is living fast,” when referring to a person on his downward career, states both a moral and physiological truth. Some years ago a census taken in New England, with especial reference to the investigation of longevity, brought replies from 3,500 octogenari- ans, with this result: Climate and temperature had no influence, so far as New England was concerned, as the people lived on the seashore, on the islands, in valleys and upon mount- ains. Of these aged people 95 out of every 100 were married. All were early risers and early retirers, and 19 out of 20 had observed this custom throughout life. Meals were eaten three times a day, with dinner always atnoon. All worked hard up to 65 or 70 years of age, and after that period had taken exercise by working in the garden or by walking. They were all active and fond of constant occupa- tion. Out of 1,000 men, 461 had been farmers through life, 92 carpenters, 70 merchants, 61 mariners, 49 laborers, 42 shoemakers. 41 manufacturers. 23 clergymen, 16 bankers. 12 each iron- workers, mill hands, physicians and lawyers, and the remainder were divided among nearly all of the other trades and occupations. Nearly all began life upon the farm. Eight hun- dred out of 1,200 women had been farmers’ wives. The diet of these people had been regular New England home dishes of meat, vegetables and pastry. All were moderate eaters with good appe- tites. More than two-thirds were habitua! users of tea and coffee. .Few ofthe men and none of the women were users of intoxicating beverages, and not a dozen out of the number used liquor to excess. A large majoy- ity of the men used tobacco, both smoking and chewing. Quite a num- Racked with Rheumatism Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott's Sarsaparilia. A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: “1 owe you more than I| can ever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism, Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disease, My knee joints would et inflamed and if I was out in any ‘weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towns local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and! asked a druggist for *‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on the market.” He gave me Scott's, re- marking that it was an improvement on all others, and that he could henestly recommend it. I hawe taken four bottles, and am as free from pain as a man can hope to be. I was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. Asl said before, to Scott’s Sarsapanila I owe more than | can ever ee. : The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all oxising from the presence 0 — in the blo —is Scott's Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, prompt in Its cura- tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per hoitle ef your druggist. ber quit aftet using it for twenty, thirty or fifty years. Out of 1,049 men, 382 had never been sick since childhood, and out of 880 women, 286 had never been sick. The men were bony and muscular and th women plump. While these people were cleanly they were not much given to bathing, and were not informed upon sanitary matters. Only a few of these old people were employes. From this evidence one writer has drawn thisconclusion: “Either that a man with the element of long life within him is more independent in nature or that a spirit of independence fostered for years tends to prolong existence. It needs no collection of statistics to prove that in most cases, one who works for a long period for another has a weaker individuality than he who is an em- ployer.” The above statement is true. Inde- pendence and individuality are neces- sary to long life. I mean by individu- ality the development of those natural powers or abilities which are peculiar toeach organization. The men who are employed in large manufacturing institutions year after year, have their independence constantly suppressed, and with no chance for the develop- ment of their individuality, they be- come mere human machines. It is evident from the foregoing facts that these old people conserved their vital forces, were regular in their habits, abstained from intoxicating liquor, had good food, clothed them- selves comfortably, hed much outdoor exercise, rnd led an independent life. An injury to health and consequent- ly a shoriening of life, is the turning of night into day. The sun is the life-giving force of the universe. The day is the time for work and exercise; the night the time for restand growth. Anv attemnt to reverse this order will : IT IS TRUE ooo eee Has Been Proven by smokers who know a realiy fine Cigar, ; ; : ; i. 2 | Padre Neodles ee : Not Rank and fem, ; : eeeees BUT .oseee Sweet, Rich and Mellow. All first-class dealers keep EL >,pRE NEEDLES, _ cv ee S, bBAVis & BURNS. insetiiieiimaiaiaal | be disastrous to health, he the time utilizes for Plants grow much more in the night | than in the day, as can be proven by nignt is nature growth. { measurement. The crowth is from Peop] » find j ist the help they so mn ‘h two to three times thatin the daytime. | need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur- Thesame fact is true of animal life. | niches the desired strength by puri- | Children grow more rapidly in the . ; ‘ we night-time. The night’s sleep recu- area: Fae ee $a sn o , perates the powers and energy of the bi ey SIM SS up OM | adult. Plants and animals must have j tones tie stomaca sad Peg ilaies the | the alternate of night and day. It | whole svysten i | was observed by a gentleman who had “I want to praise Ii Sarsapacilia. |a peartree in his yard under an all- | wy pealih ran down } and I had the ¢ rip. the tree, . prolifically night electric light, that which had _ borne fruit | before, ceased to bear fruit when sub- | pv own work. jected all night to the artificial iight. some help, but The continuous light killed the tree as | to try Hood’s Sarsaparill a fruit bearer. It was necessary for | go all my own housewor the alternate of darkness to insure the {a 28 B 5 R blossom and fruit. ' Outdoor life is also a requisite to longevity, Exercising in a gymnas- Hood’: with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be withoutthem. I have taken 13 After that, my ! sud nervous system were bacly affected, so that I could not do Our physician gave me did not cure. I decided Soon I could k. I have taxen ium will not take the place of open-air life. The old people mentioned above were much given to walking along the roadsides and the streams. In Genesis, vi. chapter, 8d verse, we OFF Pills read: ‘The days of man shall be an | Dottlesof Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through hundred and twenty year: David | the blessing of God, it has cured ine, sings: ‘The days of your years are I worked as hard as ever the past sum- three score and ten.” Bufion, th mer, and I am thankfal to say 1 am naturalist, and Flourens, the physiolo- | “°* Hood’s Pills when taken with , : 4 . . ’ eraanarill . —— , gist, both expressed the belief that man Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much. should live to be 100 years old. Prof, | ™8S- M- M. Mzsasenour, Freehold, Penn. Hufeland, William Kinnear and Dr. Wm. <A. Hammond. _ ex-surgeon- general of the United States, all affirm that the i “his and meny other cures prove that years is no dream and that man should live to that age. All authors upon : eye é . that s bject agree hat man should Sarsaparilla . } live to be 100 years old, prolongation of life to 200 No law of nature clips the thread of | Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, existen at three ore and ten. Vita] Prepared only by C. L. Hoo. ¢: Co., Lowell, Mass, ®i t ry et oaail wre t mesh thas : ife has | Hood’s Pills tactwely. Sons nea ly ‘ ( ih AW) “eal Th eee NONI TN TE causes that have operated so far to | @69®©@@C@6CeeCCeG0CCR6e8600 increas yur vears are still operative The falling under the in- fluences of sanitary laws. The and are multiplying their power. SUNLIGHT 3 SOAP PICTURES grosser races are mOs subtle and sweeping causes of disease are hunted out and are being put under control. Man’s will is increasing its dominion. has even been raised may not b able to so control environments as to envi . The quest on whether we o v s € e . @ e o 3s S S a 4 live forever. Certain it is that at ]® $ ¢ . » of o present ¢ ir Vitality is for the most part rs é wasted. The result of a more profeund $ WRAPPERS kuowledge « puysi al and PSY CHK ul $ é laws it is certain will induce us to live : sa x . . en @ A pretty colored picture for every é fal a Wo ie rem ee a Seee ° 12 “Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- . Sertas 10 2 Bore c wt @ buoy” Soap wrappers, u ‘ be |@ ‘These pictures are well worth loubied i nee, W not twit if . getting. w j ef "ea ty ‘ Wi i hic Li >; ADDRESS . ¢ mn be ti repo. e h i t a ‘ Vears aving lis iovens|¢ Lever Mros., Lid, ¢ orage, wm! « n times, Out If qou) tful whethei the 1 ords in hie : 23 Scott t., Toronto $ cases are authentie 7 There are, now- $ Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents ever, numerous authentic instances of | @ for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward peopic who have lived to be 100 years ‘ — of age. These instances indicate a ~~ > @® ®S @]e 2238 ee ial longevity which is the naiur- } ntial every OR. H. 0. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, ROSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street nNo* al birthright of According to the census of Mic higaa for 1884 there were in persons between 90 and luman being. this state 519 100 years of age, and thirty over 100 years of age, The natural term of man's life, or the prolongation of life, should not be confounded with the average duration of life, which, in the United States, is 49 years. Aristotle advanced the “there is an Aug 16, $4 ly theory that exact ratio between the a A] period occupied in growing to maturity ie : 1} ¢ . ; . 2 full term of existe: Buffon Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING PYNY- PECTORAL The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, ete. and ce. enlarged upon this theory, but did not rightly designate the manifestation which maturity. Flourens demonstrated it, and established the fact that the “epoch of maturity is about one-fifth of the whole duration of life.”” He showed thatthe maturity of the bones was the final phy iological signihes Mrs. Joszrpn Norwicr, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes : * Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure y ct it : ; <a eg . i ee my iren of croup after a few doses. operation Which lnaicat¢ d the maturity ‘ , Irot a longstanding ccugh after af sn nh weied! at “ . ni sev ber remedies had faflet, it has of the } ny wa al man. The bone " ace also preved an excellent cough cure for my matured when they become ossified. It fami:y. 1 profer it to any other medicine fur coughs, croyp or hoarseness.” H. O. Barnour, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes: “Ase cure for conghs Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- is true of all the animal creation that the duration of life is five the years it takes to mature. The bones time tines Done ht LAE PRIN P= 8 O on of man ossify at the age of 20, hence > tumers will Lave no other. 100 years should be his natural term Large Bottle, 25 Cts. of life. CHARLES E. BARNES. S> DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. S ro rs, MONTREAL “ RS Gn MAS... (2. = $ |. Pele Senk 50 0 OD WANT TO BUY A WATCH EXHIBITION WEEK? If you do, it willbe worth while to call at the “| Hew dewelry Store Cotion — * Belongs te the Family of Dia- mond Dyes. Ove of the most useful and most fashionable of colors worn to-day is Navy. Diamond Dye Fast Navy for Wool Silk will color over all! light colors, giving | Blue, Purple. asec ana «xcellent ar lrich shades, Slate and Light Red can be made to tale splendi 1 shades of Navy. The Diamond Dye Fast Navy Blue Cotton and Mixed Gocds is one of 4 latest additious to the list of fast dyes; it uever fades; and stands wathipg Pvvreeywrure7g and sunlight perfectly. . ‘Thousands of lad es praise Fast Navy I skall do everything I can Disinond Dyes, and declare they are the \only fast and reliable package dyes sold. H»:e acare when you are buying fiom your dealer; see that the name “Diamond” is ou every package that you get. io please my customers as to quality and price. A full as- sortment of Jewelry also, G. F. Hutcheson, Jeweler & Optician The London Despaich publisies re- g@2rvedly an undated rumor that the Sultan hs been assassinated. The despatch is n *t reliable. The papr thought the ru nor was conca tel froma Vieuna de- spatch published by the Daily Mail to tie effect that seven had ben killed within the w days while attempting to reach the Sultan’s apartm ns with th: | ° . ot ject of assassinating him. } uSiCa {u id memes Opp. J. D. McLeod’s, Queen St. men dy 4 wks last i 20$6:0666:6006 © WHEN a woman is pale, yt > anaemic, low-spirited, ner- Encouraged by the extensive patronage of the music loving pubiic of this provine > durirg mary years, Mr. 8. N. Earl i vous, sleep ae Hany ) . . S. N. Earle wil & ie less, there no plea- resume his instruction Org j sure in life for her til! . n ps in Organ, Piano for her til! she has her Vocal, Music, Voice Culture and the OOOO | @} system put right by Indian Woman’s Balm It is the unfailin | debilitated g temedy for all Theory of Mus 1 bis Stndio,on Monday Sept. 14th, inst. Intending pupils will oblige by leaving their names at Mesere. Miller Bros. Music Store, or at the Studio where terms and full particulars may be had. , Beginners will receive as thorough at tention as more advanced students. SaxiVEL N. EARLE. septl—dy&why. . en i - | rs FOR SALE Forsele by Ge» KF. Hushes: and Johnsiora an - &Joh nston Chavioitetowa aad In West Royalty, two anda half miles from the city, a farm containing 50 acres all clear, and in a high staie of cultivation Front'ng on the shore. | ) LET —A three #tory dwelting Prince ®t, contuinipg eight roaias pantry, / ess.on given Oct, Ist, V.W. Weiiner- hoase on ald Apply to Sept> : A rare chance for anyone wanting to secure a farm near ue town, Apply to ARTHUR NEWMAN, City Yo Let.—The store and printing office n v | occupied by Haszard & Moore in the rown Block. Possession given iat Novem- Br, Appiy toJames Paton. june 11246, ' ‘ : : i : Sere ge oe IPRS 9 as SE EM REN Em i; a % rv] iu at —— ide fa Pe" 8h ae a ” bey TO ee reg ge ERE ag RE meta RRR gn I PARA > - * Me en ae ne aE were ee Pee > are ageN EL SBE OO IT wey TEL LELEE LOE NEE I 4 ¢ / RE OE REAR