ee

(Continued fr im first page )

E‘ucation, it was surprising to hear the

hon. members make such insinua-

tions. The late Government expended | about $68,000 a year; the present Govert - | ment have expended nearly $100,000,

Carried.

Loesl Exhibition Prince County $ 600.00

Local Exhibition King’s Counts 600, 00

r the whe le lro- . 1,000,000 .$ 600 00

Generel Exhibitio Wane... 2. Dominion Exhibition Mr. Yro was sorry not seen fit to ine: Prince and King’s U

amount for Yhe amount

the

muinties

ia just the same now as it has been for | years. Mr. McLean also thought the amount

cannot and will

quite inadequate. Peopl when the

pot take exhibits long

distai ces

priz-sare sosmall He thonght stockrais- era should be encourage a More of the farm stock should be sent to the outlying portions « f the Provine.

sf

it a matter of regre

t xpend

Gorvon thonyght

Mr tha’ the Governm: nt are not able to

They have

mere Money Upow exhibitions

however, cone a great deal for the en- couragement of avaiculturists. The other day, on visiting the Stovk Farm he was very much cratificd indeed with the fine aAppoatan of the stock upon the Government farm He counted forty-nine splendid anim ws Then, look wha? the Gove en ave cone to .raise the character of tock in the neiyhbor-

4t the Po minion Exhibitions and Halifax, cur eatile swept The Hon member for Morell, go, said that the Gevern-

ment had appointed as Commissioners of the Exhibitions only wen of their own party. As to the truth of the charge, he was not aware, But h: orepared to say that a better set of Commissioners than those ap- pointed fer King’s County never assembled in Georgetown; and in th several of the C themselves decid dly to the ¢€ fect

ing Provinces. in Mi ntreal the ground. a few evenings ay

Ww

is

expressed that no

inMmilestoners

man should be appoinred on account of! party, This prinerple was followed, and the result was eminently satisfactory. Our

exhibition was an excellent one.

Mr. Hoorer said he would not withdra the statements he kad made. Ina his dis- trict, those appeinted were all from the Governnent side fe theueht the more

impartial the Board of Commissioners could be kept, the beiter. But he could not ew: Lsin of the management of the exht- bitioa.

Mr Svtiivan said there was no intention om the part of the Government to make opponents for party purposes.

Mr. Bentiey was sorry the amount could net be larger. It is altogether too small. It eras no inducement to farmers who have valhable animals; but it was larger than in previous years, and the increase Was quite material, showing that the Go vernment desire to encourage exhibitions. However, a great deal depends upon the Commissioners themselves and the people. In Prince County at least boih parties were represented at the Board of Exhibition Commissioners.

Mr. Farqusarson wanted to know why

we cannot have more money. The late Government could raise money. The Go-

vernment have no right to say ‘‘ they can’t afford it,’ ‘‘ its a pity” etc. Let us, if necessary, double the grant, and spend it jadiciously. A very liberal amount should be given to ence urage agriculture, especially when the money goes back into the pockets of the people. The Government are starving every service in order that they may not be campelled to impose a tax.

Mr. MeFapyrn thought King’s County and Prince County should have at least a @1,000each. In King’s County, he thought that every Commissioner was a supporter of the Government.

Mr. Brake said the Exhibitions in Prince and King’s Counties were for these Counties only, while the Exhibition in Queen’s County is open to the competition of the whole Island. As to the appo:tionment of the stock, it was done by lottery, and each County received an equal allotment of animals. He contended that it would be wuch better for the whole Island to have one large general Exhii ition of the pro- ducts of the whole country. The stock and other productions, and the people, would thus be brought into the one centre. Referring to the rewarks of Mz. Farquhar- son he said that ro government has given so much encouragement to sgriculture as the present Government. Every stranger who visits the Steck Farm is strack with the fine appearance of the animals there.

Mr. J. R. McLean thought persons in Queen’s County shouid not be permitted to compete at sales of the stock distributed im Prince and King’s from the Stock Farm. He thonght the breeding of blood horses should receive attention, and that more geod blood horses should be brought inte the country. He complimented Mr. Long- worth on the selection of fine sheep and

cattle he had made for the Stock Farn, |

while in Ontario last year,

Mr. Gorpon said we scarcely do justice to our farming population. They have a spirit of emulation, aud they come to the Exhibigiens, not so much for the prizes, as to show that they can produce the best animals and make the best articles. This is the proper spirit to stimulate.

Mr. Spxvaker resumed the chair and progress was reported.

The Legislative Council announced by |

Message that they pass«d the following Bills without any amen iment:

An Act to Incorporate the People’s Ceme- tery Company,” and ** The Appeal in Equity Act, 1883.’

After recess, House again went into Committee ef Supp)s

Mr. Bern said the resolution is ® very impertent one The Exhibi- tions are productive of a great deal of good. 1) ey onght to be en ouraged,

The amount veted should be much larger. The Commissioners complain that it is utterly impossible to heep within the Legis- lative grant. Our Exhibitions sheuld be larger every year; and turiher accommeda- tion should be provided. There should be cevered sheds fur the sheep, also for car- riages. The number of Cormiesioners siuuld be reduced. A much smaller num- ber of competent men would do the work much better, Moreover, the appointments should be made earlier in the year, and the prize list made out and published in the Winter.

Mr. Sisciair thought the Exhibitions very useful in a courtry, as they stimulate the people. When you lock at the expense

———

the Government had |

es . i e.ection ct } oes |

-

a

| a a much better Duiham Bull on the | farm. The heifers unquesiionably | above the common, and the sheep are very heuncrior, But the horses are a poor lot. Th change with reference to horses he thonght not objectionable. But | the draft horses imported of late years are ‘rather heavy and clumsy. We should be | very particular not to have heavy ‘‘dead | and alive” horses which will hardly get out | of the way. : Mr. } UsoN admitted that some of | the onthe farm were not all they }ghould be. But on the whole they are very i

re

, he

“HE 1

stock far superior to the best stock exhibited by the Agricultural Societies of the other Pro- No breeder can expect that all well-bred stock will be prize-takers; but if the breed is unexceptionadle, the good points will come out. The Durhaw Bull has taken | prizes in Ontario and in the Dominion Ex- hibitions, and he is decidedly superior. | The Commissioners have, however, not | been very vl in the importation of | PDurbam Bulls The Ayrshires arethe best fr general purposes, best for cheese and batter, and still good for beef As to the | horses, he thought good Clydesdale and j heavy eart horses that are not well up to L800) tbs. suitable for the herse trade of the country. The ¢ its of Barrister are full of promise, the prices of service should he thorght be l-ft t> free competition and the private effort which is being put forth should net be discouraged. But it is different with respect to cattle. Private enterprize is not doing so much in the importation of im-

vineos.

success

and not large enough to get stock

portation breeds, and _ therefore the Government should take Dains to import and distribute the best breeds of these

animals, Carried. Salary of Medical Superintendent of

H epital for [nsai c. eo —.@ 1,000, ¢ a Maiatenance of Hospital for Insane 16,000.00

Mr. Sincuarr was a litile surprised at the ainalline ss of the amount The report says that about $18.000 will be re quired for the maintenance of the Institution. Tt is not wise to make the amount provided tuo low.

Mr. SuLiivan said last year the sum ex- pended wes $17,961 and several things were provided which will net be required this ye Tr.

Mr. Beer quoted the report of the Com missioners of the Hospital to the effect that $18,000 would be required, and asked: How can the Government reconci’e this with the resolution before the House?

Mr. Svuttivan explained that the report was made up to the Slst January last. At that time the trustees had not the experi- ence of the present year to guide them. | From the resulis of the past four months, the trustees have to come to the conclusion that about $1,600 will be sufficient.

Mr. Beer said the explanations was not satisfactory.

Mr. Frrevson said there was no immed- iate need for a cottage for the Superinten- dent. Last year there were heavy expendi- tures for bedding, ete., which need not be repeated this year.

Mr. Faxquuarson said that judging by the expenditures ot previous years, $18,000 would be required. Carried.

Consolidation of the laws, a snm sufficient. Expenses of Legislation.............. $12,500

Mr. J. MeLean said the laws should, before this, have been consolidated, and the cost should be detinitely stated. He thought the whole Legislature should be reduced a half, and the Executive Council reduced to five. Ue was surprised that the cost of Legislation sheuld be set down at $12,500. The Government promised to reduce the Legislature. Where is their promised Bill? Nodoubt we are expending too much money on Legislation. A saving of $6,500 a year under this head would be appreciated by the people.

Mr. Ferreusen said the aetion of. the Opposition party necessitated the amount of the item for Legislation.

Mr. Beer contended that the Bill should have been bronght down, and said that he would vote for the abolition of the Legisla- tive Council, provided it was such an one as commended itself to his mind.

Mr. Maetin also thought the Government should have brought in a measure reduc- ing the Legislature—just to show that they are siucere. Tne laws should be revised and consolidated at any cost. The work would require an expenditure of $3,000 or $4.000.

Mr, Fargutiarson said that something more should be done than merely voting a sum soefficient for the consolidation of the laws, and that the Government should take action with respect to the Legislative Council. .

Mr. McFapyen believed that a dozen or fifteen members would do the business of ihis Honse just as well as thirty.

Mr. BENtLey seid that the average cost of Legislation up to the time the present Gov- ertiment came into power was $18,000, and the Government have effected a saving of nearly $6,000 a year.

Mr. Sinciairx thought there should be } some explanation of the supposed cost of covsolidating the Jaws, and that the cost of Legislation should not be so high as it is even now.

Mr. Yeo would like toknow what the consolidation of the Jaws wenld cost. If the work be necessary, why was it not done last year! A sum swflicient was last year | granted by the last Legislature. | Mr. McLegop seid the Opposition were

informed last year, a3, nearly as possible,

| the probable cost. of the work To esti- mate precisely what it would cost, is very difficult. Lt will, probably, be about | $3,000. But competent men must be em- ployed: and a great deal will depend upon what they can be retained for.

Mr. J. R. McLraw said it was very difficult to understand thelaw as it is.

Mr. Brake said the cost of legislation is too great ; and it is to be regretted chat the efforts of the Government to reduce it have been thwarted. If the Opposition were really the friends of the country they would write with the Government in pas.- ing 2 mevsure reducing the Legislature a half

Mr. Hooper said that the Governmeni had had a majority in the Legislative Council; and still the measure was not passed. To ‘aunt the Opposition with the loas of the measure is therefore wrong.

| Salary of Legiclative Librarian....... .$'397.00

of the Stock Faruft the animals, with the! Salary of Assie.. Legis’ative Librarian 200.00

exception of these imported, are no better than they should be. Crop up to the mark.

Purchase of Books, Legislative Library 100.00 Neither was the hay | He would like to | bad condition.

Mr. Manrty said the Library is in a very Many of the seriew of books

the stud |

are minus ere or more numbers. He hoped steps would be taken to put tho books in proper shape.

Mr. Srvctarn complained that even the laws of the Province could not be found in the Library. The Comittee should look after the Library. It is, at present, a dis- yrace to the Provinee. He thought the salary of the Librarian should be should be somewhat larger.

Mr. Fencuson regretted that many of the beoks are still missing, though the Gov- ernment have, since they came into power, taken care to recover as many a3 ps ssible.

Mr. FarquasRson thought it would be well toadd a little to the salary of the Assistant Librarian.

Mr. J. R. MeLean thonght $100, or at least $50, should be added to the Assistant Librarian’s salary.

Mr. Beer said the Assistant Librarian is a careful and efficient cfficct, and he would like tu see his salary raised. Car- ried.

Salary of Private Secretary to L eaten- ant Governor, - . Salary of G tekeeper, 200,09 Privting agg {Stationery, 25,00

Mr. Bugr conld not see why the salary of the Prifate Seeretary and other officials of the Lieutenant Goversor should be paid by the Province The Lieutenant Governor is a Dominion official. He woved an amend- ment that the amount be struck out and applied to Exhib tions

Mr Svxtivan said that in all the other Prov nees the Private Secretary is paid by the Local Government If the Legislature seriously contemplated withholding this grant, it would be better to wait until there wes a new incumbent of the oftice of Lieutenant-Governor.

Amendment losr.

Mr. Srnciark was opposed to the grant on principle. But thenght it would be well to defer withholding it until another Lieutensnt-Governor were appointed.

Mr. Suvnivan said the Lieatenant-Go- vernor had a great deal of correspondence relating to the public effairs of the Province, and required a Private Seeretary.

Catried,

$325.00

Deaf and Dumb Institute, Halifax 3300.00 Institute for the Blind, Halifax 200.00 Fire Department, Charlottetown = - 650.00 Fire Department, Summerside 159.00 Fire Department, Alberton - * 10°,00 Kecper Georgetown Market House 16,22 Mrs. Mary Whelan + - - 300.00 Expenses, Delegation to Ottawa - 85450 Unforeseen - - - 4 - 1000.00

Mr. J. R. McLean said he hoped that agrant would have been given fora fire engine at Souris, :

Mr. Faxguuarson thonght provision should be made for Luspectors to carry out the Seott Act. :

Mr. McFapyen thought the amount in aid of the Deaf and Dumb Institute too small.

Mr. Benriey regretted very much that the Government have not seen their way clear to retain the License Inspectors. He was not aware that the Government had re- ceived petitions asking for the dismissal of the Inspectors; and in, this. matter he thought the Government had done wreng. The people want the Act carried out. The Act has done a great dealgof good. The im) ortation of liquor waslessened in one vea since 1878 and i879 to the amount of $50.000, Here is a means of keepingghe money on the Island and doing many ways. The Scott Act should be maintained. e ainount required as payment to the Inspec- tors is very small.

Mr. Mclapyen said: Now we have no law atall A strincent lincense law would be far better. At any rate the Inspectors should not have been dismissed. He would like to see them re appoin‘ed.

Mr. Hoorper—There is no use having a law when itis not put into operation.

Mr. Gorvon said the Canada Temperance Act made full provision for its own work- ing Magistrates in this Province are,—

‘“Thick as autumn leaves. in Vallam- brosa.” And it is the duty of the Magis- trates to enforce the Act. The Law is a Dominion Law and the Local Legislature has nothing to do with making provision for its administration.

Mr. Farquwarson said : Nine-ienths of the people are in favor of having the Act enforced, aud the Government should grant at least a thousand dollars for that purpose. Carried.

Public Postage : -

$400.00

Carried. Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, and progress was reported.

House adjourned at 12.30 o’clock. C.

FROST & WOOD | Loricultural Implement AGENCY.

UST RECEIVED, per ** Northern Light,” at the above,

25 Iron Frame Cultivators,

On hand No. 5 and No, 8 PLOWS and PLOW EXTRAS.

Daily expected, a further supply of our popular and unequalled

Né. ‘a PLOWS.

Farmers are cautioned against purchasing a so-called No. 8 Plow. (as the genuine Frost & Wood Plow) trom avy other Establishment in the City than the above; as the undersigned 8 the Sole Agent for them here.

GEORGE R. STRONG. Ch’town, April 13.—1m eod wkly 4i

JUST FINISHED

AT THE

, &. 1. Furniture Warerooms,

a large lot of

CHATRS:

of supericr make, which wiil be sold very cheap for cash, Also a fine lot of Cornices (Gilt aad

Walnut). Mi. BUTCHER.

April 19,—pat Im jy PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch

at the EXAMINER JOB’ PRINTING

ROOMA, ave Watar and Grout Qannge Strants

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

s - - oa - EK have made ariangements with the \V best makers of Gas Stoves in the United States, which we will be able to sup- ply the public, at the lowest possible price, We have also agreed with the Gas Com- pany (ier the purpose of introducing these stoves), to sell the first fifteen (15) for which we may receive orders,

At their Net Cost, LANDED HERE.

TESTIMONIALS. _

The following are a few testimonials from a list of several hundred :— an

the capacity of the Stove 1s surprising. With a No. 8 Stove we cooked for a party of seven, giving them broiled | oysters, steak, jemb chops, and baked biscuit, »n 45 minutes, at a cost for gax of 44 cents. On another occasion we gave a dinner in courses of twenty men, the bill of fare as follows : Broiled shad, beef steak, roast quarter of lamb, baked biscuit

Bias CA.

and coffee; heating the water for washing the dishes tour times, re-setting the table three times. All was accomplished in cne hour and fortv minntes, at an expense for gas of eleven cents. This work was all doue on one No. 5 stove. All were enthusiastic over the manuver in which the oysters, fish and meats were cooked ; nove had experienced any so tender, juicy, and of such full flavor hfore. We consider the stove a great success, and m ‘st complete in all its parts and arrangements A. C. Woop, Supt.

I bought one of your No. 12 Gas Cooking Stoves last September, for use in my restau. ravut, and have used it ever since for baking, broiling and stewing.

I can say for it that it is always ready and does its work rapidly; that there is no dust, no dirt, no surplus heat, as we are using only that portion that we need, and as soon as the article is cooked the gas is extinguished and there is no waste. I think it will do the same amount of work at less cost than coa', even at the high price of gas. It takes much less room than a coal range that would do the same work. I am perfectly satisfied with it and wuld not be without one for double the price.

J.T, Hanger.

The Gas Stove you sent me, 1 am glad ty say has proved an entire success.

if my testimony is«fary value to you, you are at jiberty to use it. ‘Ihe decrease in the coal bili more than offsets the increase in the gas ditto. ‘The cooking is excellent and uui- form in its operation.

No dirt or dust irritates the careful h use- wife, and Mrs. 8. describes it as a “‘ real treasure.”

In wy humble opinion, any man who really wants to add to the number cf allotted days of his better-balf, had better invest in a Gas Stove and save her worry, and himself ex- pense.

W. H. Seymour.

We are perfectly delighted with our Gas Stove. It gives entire satisfaction in every respect.

Mrs. M. Psannincrton, 2103 Vine St.

Your favor of the Ist inst. was duly received askii s my opinion of the Gas Cooking Stove bough: Jast May, and in reply, would state that tle satisfaction rendered by the stove was far beyond my expectations, and the work it will accomplish is marvelous, together with the small expense and comfort attending the same.

Epwin A Garert.

Having used one of your No. 7 Gas Cooking Stoves for a considerable time past, it is with pleasure that 1 bear testimony to its genuine merits.

It boils, bakes, broils, roasts, and in fact, does everything thata first class stove or range can do, and with a saving of time and labor, that can only be appreciated by those who use them.

It has given us the most entire satisfaction,

without it for ten times the cost.” From statements of our gas meter taken, we find it more economical than coal Mercer E. Gipson, 4029 Powelton Ave.

- DODD & ROCERS. Ch’town, April 21—cod 2w

Flour, Sugar, Raisins,

oe ae, eee

AILY EXPECTED, via Boston, Picton Landing and Point du Chene,— 3 carioads ‘‘ Kent Mills’ Patent FLOUR, OS Choice Superior, Superior Extra, and Choice Extra, good and wel!-known brands, direct from the mills in Oxtario.

—ALSO— GRANULATED, CONPECTIONERS' A,

STANDARD A, BRIGHT RYFINED,

direct from the Refinery.

125 boxes VALENCIA RAISINS, quality, For sale low, wholesale.

SUGARS.

choice

Orders sclicited,

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN. Corver Queen and Water Street, } Ch'town, P. E. 1., April 20,’s3. | [<f. wly her ne gj pio 3i

TENDERS.

MAYOR’S OF FICK, City oF CuarRtorTEeto. x, April 18, 18832, ¥EALED TENDERS will he received at the kh Mayor’. Cflice, until neon of Wednesday, the 2nd of May, proximo, frora parties will- ing to supply the City wi b

20,000 feet three-inch Ferchantable Hemlock Plank,

to be delivered fon Pownal, Wharf, in Char. lottctown,

On or before the 25th day of May next.

The Council do pot bine themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender, By order. A. H. MA‘ PHERSON, City Clerk,

April 19.

Store on Queen Square LO, Is EST.

Hi premises at present occupied by Messrs. Rebertson & Cameron, situnted on South Side Queen Square. Possession given Ist May next. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, April 11.—dw evd

and to use my wilfe’s words, *‘I would rot be

1288. THE |

INTERCOLONIAL

RAILWATDT.

——— ee

THE ONLY CANADIAN ALL RAIL ROUTH |

BEIWEEN THE

Bast and West of the Domirion

}

———_-—

INDIVIDUALS G& FAMILIES

GOING TO

VIANITOBA

And Canaciun Noi th-West,

OR TO

WILL FIND

** The Intercolonial” the Best ard Mest Desirable Route by which to Travel.

eee

of Cars, better Train Accommodation, Cheaper Passage, and Quicker Time.

can be cheeked other points on Canadian Pacitic Railway. TURGUGH TICKEYS and all information as to Passenger, Baggage and Freight Rates, can be hid on appheation to the undersigued, namely: G. A, sharp, Charlottetown; T, 3. ured, Summerside; J. town; H. C. Brownell, Souris; H. MckEwen,

ery, Alberton, . PePTUISGer, Chi-f Superintepdert A. BOs BY, General Passenger Agent, Monctor. April 20, 1&83 —6i tu fr. hor pres 2i

>

FREEHOLD F RMS

FOR SALE). HAVE received instructions to sell

erent sections of the country containing

From 100 to 300 Acres each,

For particulars apply at

My Auction Room, Queen St.

Application my mail will receive prompt attention. A. McNEILL, Anctioneer,

Ch town, Feb 13, 1888. — tf

For Sale or to Let. COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable and one acre of Land, situate near the

Mount Edward Road, at present occupicd by Mis. Hailey. Apply to

WILLIAM DODD. Cl’town, March 29

KOVAKIAN) PADB.- Vy

All the above can be hed at Messrs. Fraser & Reddin’s, Druggists. Also Dr. Bennet’s

diseaze, advice abuut which can be had by mail, and the priee of which is $25, $50 and $75 each set, according to age and size, and can be worn by different members of the same family. All correspondence addressed to

DR. J. G. BENNBET, April 16.—-8m wkly Halifax.

|THE PERFECTION || SOLe PROPRIETORS | Pr WHIS r | GREENLEES oF WHISKY2204)~ ine si ave t UNRIV or (RCS ROTHERS i

RIVALLED For ICOM MERCIAL STRERT PRD OG Bil | PERN R | icoww:ncai sree. .c0084th pW TOD DY, |ioiss cities anariesnine,)

te —_

{

J

_ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY‘ ANALYJICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-vieduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,79 Report on the Loxne Hiestanp Wuisxkgy: “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lerne Higbland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fia.rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well. matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality,” ‘Arrwur Hiut, Hassaut, M. D, “Orro Hexner, F.C. 5., F. i. 0.” Agent :—~ OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, r, = &.

Fob

94, 1929,

| }

ithe Kidney 8

;

| BR.GHT'S DISEASE ncaa | ‘Baten Wester & Horth-Westera United states, |

The advantages they secure are: Less change This is the enly route by which baggage

threugh to Winnipeg, and

Hi, Byrne, George-

Mount Stewart; )) McKinnon, Hunter River; A. E. Clarke, Kensington; acd D, Montgom-

sev: isl valuable FARMS, situated in dif.

| boxes, accompanied with fived

BAC ri Special Pads (Liver and Stomach)...... $3.00 | oe te eo ee ee 2.00 RE Cs sac Wika CEs oe akeo aed 2 00 ARIE so AAU 0:0 0s on s ees pk tes 3.00 Celia £9.50 5.. TASCA ALS 5.00 Avectption” Bathe. ..c6 6. A ia 0.25

new appliance for the cure of e} ronie cases of |

THE SPA KIDNEY]

“

-

~~ , Endubitable ¢ (Co nail From Doctors De dint 3 ae Pus e 5 natin Some of the ade fora.

crived since pubLcation of GIVING ENVIkgS

‘ on ; Gentlen« n,— I fad that te ing ebUre satistaction . i shies for so valvalde ate

) 8 Meu

OF SERVICH Tyg

Lied £

Gentler eb, — You nae service to some oft my pa . Ina, J

Geuticncn,— Five yen +> bag ot Kral, Which ow back, “1d also bronghe £ Che % tried cael

| Bright’s ise ans Cobsldelabie in weiphe Pau for 6ix 8c ne J pitae

pain 40d weakness Log 4 have been yet in the @agtem. not bea lor my tsi eee v yo sing your § Signed,

THE ONLY PEEMA

;

Geuticmen,— T wag back, and could ,ot retain eget lin, from painful inflame der, I have en tregiaa cians to bY poErpose, but h Special Pad six weeks. F abd infemmation are Kou : Your Pad is the only cure fjorkig

J. A, Pracee, Maut, of W ALL PR4ISK PREM BGR Tenia

Genticmen,—An accent # wrenched my back, Teo bi never lifted anything © irom Mr. Jas, Aylswortl bes ae | as strong as | ever was, J § being used, and all praise th

; i Gentlemen, — Your Pad iehe deriully. My complaint iy the ‘idnrys. 4 Prices—Child’s tad, $1.60, 8e $2.00, Special Pad tor Ch $3.00. ae Joun Kronur, sole ag J. A. Gour.ts, sole a Jous J. ARSENAULT, ’

THE STARR Ki

Toronto, ¢

| $500 Rewal

an]

o D8

acd tiveness we cannot cure Liver Pills, when the in complied with They are and never fail to <ive satis Coated, Large boris, contall cents. For sale by all Uraegi counterfeits and iu ttationmg se! tnanuf *ctured

rat

only by vue CoO, “The Pill Maker,” Ci Free trial package sent | receipt of a 3 cot stapep. & REDIGIN, aad all fim TH Wy & why te,

= Br

stealth is ee Ses t T.0 te oe TREAT de: & Dr. E C, West's NER 3

MENT, a guaranteed — p Dizziness, ConVulsions, Fits, Mer

gia, Headache, Nervous Prosteag

the use of alcohol or tobaceay W Mental Depression, Softening

resulting in Tnsanity and lead decay and death, Premature Ula

ness, Loss o Power in either s&& Losses and “permatorrbes exertion of the brain, relf-abase roe ‘gence. Each box contains orem 'ment. One dccllar a box, or Sx 00m dotlars; sent by mail prepsid |price. We guarantee six Of jcase. With each order rene

ei

;send the purchaser our wrihtes B=" relund the money if the t effect a cure. Guarantees

FRASER & REDD

t

cs

A POSETIVE € \ithout Medicines.

ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDI BOUGIES. . ¢ ws

Patented October 16th, 1876—

N>. 1 will cure any case 18 legs No, 2 will cure the mest ope

matter of how long standing. — = No nauseous deses or ca oi) of sandalwood, that are © duce dyspepsia by destroys the stomach, : Price el 50. Sold by all GOFESS mailed on receipt of price, Fur a ‘iculars send for circular. PF, O3a=am J. 3. ALLAN OO, 88 John ler ei

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REMEDY has been cf porsons, who unive ; i} claim for it as a pleasant, ¢ and prompt remedy for the ee Ya Stomach and seat oF pill MORIN as or alu!t It is easy to take; absolurcly harmless, and

: pREPAkeD

S1Td MEDICINE:

333 ssprevey st, Me Ae AND TROY, SMe en

‘PRIC:, ae 1 an af SOLD EVER a

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-y /; ; * ’ a ahs rE) Ye : ; wel Z Bd led distant Eg fe

SOLD IN CHARLO ; Apethecari¢cs — whly-

Aug. 1nd,