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TWPDAILY EXAMINER

TaLlreapine Dairy News

or P. E. Isnanpb, gsued every afiernoon, from the o™Moee of ae EXAMINER ILISHING COMPANY, in the ada House f ding, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ..N ADVANCE) } One YEAR ees. S40 Sx MoNnTHS wil 2.00 TM MONTIIS......0..cccsecrvecccccccesenct 1.00

Ove MontTu Ceeereens Sent post paid to any part of Canada or Uplied Sistes

The Weekly Examiner =

is issued every Friday padlish< office.

@hich has

- O36 the

morning from the it is made up of matter appeared in the Daily editions, and

VOL 35.

. Senate Read.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

200m ; a sea :

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.

EPL, A SE TS

tan ae

E DAILY EXAMINER.

et asenstnene atte

Single Oopies Two Oents

NO 240

ome ‘ at src —— -interesting

a eamadl von APRIL, 1: 6, es ee a en NONE) eee Sa a a et Mae ee GA ae Se ee fast Quar 4 lay. Sh 1l.7m. p. n | New Moon, [3th day, 0h. 103m. a. m. First Quar, 2 jay, 6h. 34.3m. p. m Full 3 27th day, 9 4.71 sm

| Da Sesh Su | - n High |

Rea | ri Se Lead

| wy (hmlbel an y

S)Thurcey” | az] as] 1 s| :

3 F: Ay } 40] 27] 229} ee i

ot Se Bees 0 ae

¢| Monday | 36; 3 611] ‘ ‘

tj Tueetay = | 32) Say ar] Ety a Complete Stock of Clothing we mean a stock where young and old, rich and a] Tinrwiay | 28] 35) 8 at poor, great and small, may each select their respeetive styles, Such a stock st] 8 ay | 5] Bt) 855 ‘The mest complete in Assortment, the most complete in Quality, the most reasonable 13 | Nouay t} 40) 10 87 In Price. i Thursiay” } 35 | s 04 _ he manufacture of Ready-to-wear Clothing has § OWN apace, and is one of the 18 | Sati 2] 46] 1 24 things which smacks of the UP-TO-DATE, The Clothing for Spring is a beautifal B | Monday e} a9] aut combination of the Newest Cloths and Latest Cuts. Intending purchasers should in- B| Wednesiay | 5 45 spect the stock of the Fine Clothier before buying elsewhere, as it is a genuine eye-opener. oy ti Slay 3 ue i a4) Fr a ; -_ i : 3 > Se. i : 58 se | 9 3 = B Bie, | et Mcicay Woolen Company, the Bargain Corner iete” laclt sticese ee 7 a

P. E, Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th Deceraber, Su, the trains of this Railway will run daily Scncays exces ted) as foliows .—

Trains Ou ward, Trains Joward. Read down. Read up. PM AM PM AM 310 7@.. -Charl ee 310 10 10 3H 719 Royalty Ju rE 25 8 50 $17 8 ---North Wi re 2t4 #05 = Peto nseue Hunter River.. 149 85) an Oe 6c Bradalbane 115 817 $13 9 on POwO .nccccee ] 8 Os 627 9 - Freetown oo-12 68 7 54 S47 936........Kensington......1238 738 ¢®D Wiar { Lvi2 7 00 Sum marsiis ¢ AM 1 v (Ari¢30 AM 5 UL. .sc.00. MlgpOmehe. ...... 10 1 37....... Wellington 9 47 29 oo OES BAIL ..c.. 20. OW 84 ) Leary 8 ik > ¥ cmfield 7 34 6 4... \ioerton 6w 6 te... Tignrish 6x PM AM 4M AM 2 30......Charlottetown. ....19 30 250....Royalty Junction....10 10 3 23........,. Bedford 937 $55 Ar) Ly 9205 Me Stewart } 4 v Ar 8530 5 22 ie .. Cardigan ore 2 oe a4 .-.Georgetown..... 710 PP AM 4%.....Mount Stewart..... 855 ———— } 51 +. St Peter’s.. Dire cce «cM MUER. .cccce 6 40 2 6c cee PM 4 PET | eee necece 7 50 ses -+»Cape Traverse + M AM frainsererun by Eastern Standard Time McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Superintende: t, Charilottetow n

Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1595.

STONE FOR SALE

Atthe Wount Edward Quarry Fi st

sonable price, eontractors

Gen Mar Govt. Rys, Moncton, N B

lass Stone can be delivered ata rea-

ri any thickness or siz: to suit HENRY SWAN.

api—Im

SS

oo =

ae ee Se ee ee ee

_

Stem Winding Waiches

are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will seli low.

G. H. TAYLOR.

mehll

—

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JOMN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

ilaving opened @ public Stable on Gratton Street, [ am prepared t> take Ger tlemen’s horses and Coits at all seasons of the year to beard, train, break or keepin road condition

for immediate use. Liorse Clippin also at leaded to Termis reasonable. en © Novzi—dyéw im

are

Desirable Business $° NORTH SIDE QUEEN SOU 4 z, For Sale by Aue’ i»

I am instructad by the Executors of th: _% = a ” Estate of the late John Trenaman, sq to se]l by Auctiun, on the premi-e2, on

Wednesday, (5th of April, 1896.

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

That desirable property situate on th north side of Queen Square, having «

frontage of 58 feet on Grafion Street. and extending back 160 feet and 81 feet at rear, being one of the mcs: desirable busi ness stands for sale in the city. Will be sold in two lots, as shown on plan i: handbills.

Terms —Ten per cent. cash at sale, and the balance in 30 days.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. pat tu th sat guar ecd

DOWT FORGET

that une p'ace to have WATCH PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON'S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Wel!uer Creat George Strest, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

WE WISH

mech30—135

your

still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to Kili their horses after coming lon: journeys, by bauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can core to this Wharf and load their s)eighs £0 conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do any here else. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, B DARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore. {

JAMES BiRRETT mechié Connolly’s Wharf.

TENDER.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Kpiscopal Residence until noou on FRI-! DAY, the 17th day of April, A. D. i¢96,' from any person ar persons willing t> pur chase the building now known as the Old St. Dun-tan’s Cathedral. Building to be removed within forty days from lst day of May, A. D. 1896. The New Cathedra! Building Cummittee do not bied themselves to accept the high- i e t or any tender. For all information required apply at the Episcopal Residence. By order of Committee, STEPHEN T. WHITTY, Secretary, Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P. E. L., April 8th, 1896.

135 tl die guar pat Sale of Property in Char- lottetown,

To be sold by Public on THURSDAY, the Thirtieth day of April, instant, 1896 a twelve o'clock, noon, in tront of the pre- mises, that valuable property fronting or the north side of Grafton Street, occupied by Mrs. Peake and adjoining the property of Doctor Taylor, baving a front on Grat- ton Street of 84 feet and extending back 8° feet, together with the house and building: thereon. Terms :—One-half of the por chase money to be paid at sale, and th balance can remain by mortgage on th property for three years at five por cent interest. For further particulars, ins prc tion «f house, etc., apply to the unde: signed at his office in Charlottetown.

E. H. HAVILAND.

RE-

all cur friends to know that we are

> we

| The Imperial Wheel

For Ladies and Centlemen,

4 ”

Gy &

one

eee oo

DEES CEga Bix Che Come Oke Fir

pronounced by cyclists to be one of the very best, which will be sold to introduce them as cheap as the ordinary makes, On exhibition at John Newson’s Furniture Store,

FRED. P. NEWSON. &§

Wanmrn sn T Tes SESE SS PBC S ARS ROSY ELS A ORT EY GORY

a ae

Tyke Serge Suits, $18 Bisley 16 Other English Serges, $14 and S15.

Spring Overcoatings in all shades.

Tiats,

Spring Suitings in

almost all shades. the latest and best. Collra

! Ties, and all kinds of Underwear. Nobody can sell the same quality of goods cheaper.

Everyoue knows that we can make and {fit all right.

ee

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—246 & wy

ELEPHANT BRAND

LIQUID PAINT

Is THE BEST. TRY IT

Sor Sale by

Simon W. Crabbe,

Stoves & Hard®are.

ina Kar

———- eee

Messrs. Hodg:on & Bros., one of the Jargest buyers and exporters of Cheese, have appointed J. D. Bell their Agent for this Province, and in this connection he will keep all tur- nishings required for the manafacture vi’ Butter and Cheese— 143 Seamless Bandage, Pienret Extract, Coluring. Brooms and Brushes, Dairy Taermometers, Dillon’s Milk Book, e

Cheese Companies will do well to piace their orders at mee for supplies reqvared,

Alsc on hand, a number of Milk Cans and Vats, Presses, Curd Mills, and all other goods furnished ot: application.

; out treatment has been found to be } about 90 per cent. | delphia, reports 195 cases treated by | cold, with 3.58 per cent. of deaths. It ; Cannot be believed that any treatment | invariably cures, and he regards this | as by far the most satisfactory. | action of the cold consists in reducing : the fever, strengthening

; pain in the chest and alleviating the difficulty in breathing.

| the seventh. | explained at length to the class that

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. ap6—dy 2aw 15 :

JOHN D. BELL, Montague.

April 19, 1896—~dy & wy

~~ ——a-ere

o>

<<

_— =

Coid Treatment for Pneumonia.

The itocai application of cold is now common in pneumonia. Mortality ranging from 30 per cent. to nothing is recorded for various methods of treat ment, while the natural recovery with-

Dr. Mays, of Phila-

The

the pulse, toning up the heart, diminishing the

It Altered the Case.

In an Edinburgh school the other day an inspector, wishing to test the } knowledge of a class in fractions, asked one boy whether he would rather take a sixth than a seventh part of an | orange if he got his choice. The boy promptly replied that he would take At this the inspector

the boy who would choose the smaller part as this boy had done because it looked the larger fraction was very foolish; but the laugh was on the other | side when the chirping voice of another urchin broke in in remonstrance, ‘Please, sir, but that boy disna like

oranges !”

Remedy for Whooping-Cough.

An excellent remedy for whooping- cough is to pour boiling water on flax seed, steep it some time, strain, and to every pint of tea add enough granu- lated sugar or honey to make a thick syrup; after boiling them together a few minutes, put in the’ juice of two lemons. A few spoonfuls taken often at regular intervals will soon relieve the cough.

When Mars Was Inhabited.

There are many reasons in favor of the aupposition that Mars is more likely to have been inhabited in past ages than at the present time, in spite of its atmos- phere, or water, or clouds. Mr. Proctor, for instance, has pointed out that a globe of the size of Mars would cool rather more than two and a half times as quiokly as one the size ofthe earth. If the earth and Mars were in a similar condition 18,000,000 of years ago, Mars would have attained, (according to that rate of cooling) to the earth’s present condition in 7,000,000 years, i, e., 11,000, - 006 years ago; and the earth would now require 28,000,000 future years in which to cool as much as Mars has cooled dur- ing the Jast 11,000,000 years. So far as regards that consideration, therefore, the probability of the present habitability of Mars must be compared with the proba-_ bility of the earth’s being inhabited when 28,000,000 more years will be past and gone. |

Belief Has a Moral Quality.

Belief, as well as external conduet, has 8 moral quality. We are responsible for our beliefs just aa we are for an overt ac- tion. Hence, it matters greatly what a man believes, because if he entertains error it will inevitably color and modify his character and impart its own moral quality to his life. If he has the means of knowing the truth, he will be held ac- countable for its intellectual acceptance or rejection. As to matters that are not clearly revealed, every man should get all the light hecan and be fully per- suaded in his own mind; and then act according to his best judgment.

Outwitted the Footpad,

Dr. Brown, of St. Louis, was walking © home late one night when he was ac- | costed by a footpad. |

‘‘Gimme your money,’’ said the thief. ,

As quick as thought the doctor turned and in an offended tone said:

‘“*What are you doing over here? Go on the other side of the street. this side myself.’’

With a muttered apology for his breach of stiquette, the would be robber van- ished in the darkness.—Pittsburg Dis- patch,

I’m working |

John’s Forethougnht,.

“John,” said a wife who was sup posed to be on her death bed, ‘‘in case of my death, I think a man of you temperament and domestic nature, aside from the good of the children should marry again.”

‘*Do you think so, my dear

“T certainly do, after a reasonable length of time.”

‘Well, now, do you know, my dear that relieves my mind of a great burden, The little widow Jenkins has acted rather demure toward me since you were taken sick. She is not the woman that you are, a strong-minded: intelligent woman of character, but she is plump and- pretty, and I think would make me a desirable wife.”

The next day Mrs. John was able tc

99

| be closed on that day. there were 41 cases of ‘‘drunks” before

WATCHES

sit up, the following day she went down stairs, and, on the third day, she was planning for a new dress,

is ours.

= — 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

al

VARS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ro

Baking Powder

Prohibition in Toronto.

The City of Toronto is still under the license system, with 150 licensed es- tablishments in full blast, authorized i and protected by law; but it has *‘pro- hibition in spots,” and the results. even of sucha partial measure as that. are of a significant character. On election days—municipal, provincial and Dom- inion — all licensed houses must be closed. On Monday, January 6, To- ronto had a very exciting and hotly contested election for mayor and alder- men in all its wards for this vear, There were all the elements for ‘‘a big time” in the way of drinking, but the legally opened barrooms. The next day there was not a single case of drunkenness before the Police Court of the city. Christmas Day was a holy day, duly observed by all the leading churches and Christian people, but the law did not require the liquor shops to Next morning

the same Pelice Court. Toronto has had a similar experience for years. The facts tell their own moral. And yet,

some really intelligent people, some Toronto Ministers included, go on thinking ‘‘Prohibition can’t be en- forced, and that under such a law

there would be more drunkenness than

OLD MADE NEW.

Dinginess and Unsightliness Turned into Beauty.

A Simple, Easy and Economical Way ef Home Dyeing —Diameoud Dyes Make (ld Diesses and Clothes Lock Like Rew— Colors That Never Fade or Wash Out.

Old dresses, wraps, jackets and enits that have become faded and dingy in color can be turned into garments of usefulness and beauty by the wonderful re-creating powers of Diamond Dyes. Many thou- sands of homes in Canada save scores ¢f dollars every year hy using Diamond Dvee. They are the standard dyes of the world, and are fully warranted ts give the best results in colors, brilliancy and un- fading qualities.

Do not risk your goods by wsing adul- (erated snd common dyes that are sold by some dea’ers for the sake of profit. Insist upon getting Diarsondi Dyes every time you buy, end you will never meet with

disappointment.

SPOTS TS I, ee

As Low as $300

and as high as you wish to go in price. Of course you know which we recommend the mcst. If you can spare the time cail in and see our Watches.

E.W. TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK.

meb17

yr EARNEST MEN AND WANTED WOMEN tt circulate “The Sword of Isiam or Suffering Ar- mesia,” @ thrilling book. Graphic te countof the Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and Mohaminedanisan with its horrible massacres. Numerovs startling illustrations taken on the spot. 448 pages, only $1.90. Send 60 cts. for canvassing book. Agents make $15 to $50 wick

Brapier-Garretsoy Cg,, Ltd., Torunto. d&w— feb2ély.

The percentage ef foreign to native population in 1850 was 9 per cent. ; in 1890 it had increased to 14 per cent.

HEIRS TO ENGLAND’S CROWN.

Only Onee Has the Succession Been Ke- duced to a Single Life,

Victoria’s long line of descendants make it certain that the English crown will not lack for direct heirs at her death. Only once in English history has it seemed likely that the English crown would failof a direct heir. When the thirteenth century was about five years old there was actually no direct heir to the English crown. Henry II. witnessed the prospective and seemingly probable extinction of the Norman line. He had four sons. His eldest, Henry, died ‘six years before bim without issue. His third son, Geoffrey, died three years before him, leaving one son, Arthur of LBrit- tany, and at his death, in 1189, Richard was unmarried, and John had no chil- dren. Richard suceeeded him, and died without issue; John came tothe throne, and though childless himself, murdered his nephew. He was now absoiutely tha last of the direct Norman iine. In the year of his father’s death, 1189, he di- vorced his first wife, Hawisia of Glou- cester. Hissecond wife was Isabella of Angouleme, but he had no child till 1207, when Henry Ili. was born. Thus the possibilities of direct heirship to the throne were, previous to the birth of Henry IIL, narrowed dows to a single life.

ee Flight of Loufs ZTI.

Carlyle probably died without any con- sciousness of his gravest mistake, his ac- count of the king’s flight to Varennes. It was not until March, 1886, that Mr. Oscar Browning, who in the previous au-~ tumn had been over the ground, showed, ina papor before the Royal Historical Society, that the acceunt. while ‘‘a very vivid picture of the affair, as it oc- curred, in its broad outlines consistent with the truth,’’ was ‘‘in almost every detail inexact,’’ ‘‘almost every statement false or exaggerated.’’ Carlyle’s cardinal blunder was that he took the distance from Paris to Varennes to be only sixty- seven miles, where asitis 150 I should imagine that he confused Varennes-en- Argonne with Valennes-Jaulgonne, a village not lying far off the route, now sixty-six miles by rail. From this blun- de: flowed a whole gatalogue of errors, for which I must refer the reader to the his- torical soviety’s transactions. Mr. Brown- ing’s paper is evidently not so well known as it should be, inasmuch as the Mar- quis of Ripon, at the London meeting for the purchase of the Chelsea house, cited the flight to Varennes asan example of Carlyle’s historical gifts. Suffice it te say that the pace of the royal carriages in Carlyle’s narrative became three miles per hour instead of six and a half, and that the carriage itself became a huge lumbering vehicle, whereas it was a well- constructed post-chaise, going at an ordi- nary pace, on an occasion, however, when the pace should have been unusual.

Mr. Brown is thurough, almost merei- less in his exposure of errors. He could not, indeed, be expected to pass over Car- lyle’s description of Droust as in his night-gown, instead of dressing-gown, as ludicrous a mistake as that with which Carlyle twitted a translator of “‘ Faust,’’ who made the fainting Margaret ask her neighbor at church for her dram bottle in lieu of her smelling-bottle. But be might have been a little less severe on the town of Varennes being styled a paltry little village; on Drouet being described as still in the prime of life, when he was only twenty-eight; on couchee for coucher- on Pont-de-Sommevelle for Pont Som- mevesle—both forins seem to have been used; and onthe presence of sunshine. This last correction is rather stralped.— Westminister Review.

Mark Twain on Prohibition,

Mark Twain has just concluded a lec- turing tour in New Zealand. He said good-by to the New Zealanders at Christ church, and in the course of his speech made reference to prohibition, which he said he approved, but which would put them into most difficult straita. He then told the following story:

“In our country several years ago there was a man came into a prohibited town and, unlike you savages here, they said to tim, *You can’t geta drink anywhere except at the apothecary’s.’ So he went to the apothecary, who said, ‘You can’t get a drink here without a prescription from the physician.’ But the man said, ‘I am perishing. I haven't time to get a pre- scription.’ The apothecary replied: ‘Well, I haven’t power to give youadrink ex- cept for snake bite.’ The man caid, “Where's the snake?’ Sothe apothecary gave him the snake’s address and he wert off. Soon after, however, he came back and said, ‘For goodness sake, give me a

LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPHS

None Better ! None Cheaper!

For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Poging, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Ea- larging Old Pictures.

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20

PER=UMING FLOWERS.

io Clever is That Creature Man That He Improves on Nature.

It haz been found possible not only to ike away from a flower its natural odor ‘ut to make it yield a perfume derived rou some other lower,

There are violets which are humble to

wok upon but which havea sweet fra- rance, and there are handsome mem bers ithe violet family which are almost xloriess. Modern scivics in Paris has sccomplished the transfer of the perfume one tothe beanty of the other. The African marigold which isa beautiful jower i; disliked by many on aceount of its disagreeable odor. ‘This odor has been removed also. A sunflower has been made io smell iike a rose and a chrysanthemum like a violet.

The machine for perfuming flowers is

a box lined with ice. The flowers are simply laid in the box, into which lead pipes charged with carbonic acid gas laden with the desired perfume. This machine is most generally used in strengthening the natural fragranes of violets and roses. The intense perfume resultant will last many days, When it is necessary to rob a flower of its natural odor before giving it another itis soaked in bromated water and then washed. In the case of the Afri- can marigold the seeds were soaked in rose water and musk and then sown. The seeds of the flowers which sprang from these were treated in the same way and finally marigolds were produced with a most celicious fragrance.

If flowers are constantly watered with

a dilution of musk the odor of musk will Se imparted to the flowers. Trees can de treated in tho same way by pouring a thick liquid containing the desired odor into a hole in the trunk. In Paris roses and violets sometimes have poured over them a solution of alcohol and perfume mingled with glycerine, which holds the perfume. ‘Lhe perfumes for dowers may be bought in packages from the Parisian druzgists.

CONTAGION IN THE CUP.

How Transmission of Disease in the Com- munion CapjMay be Avoided,

The recent death of a cancer patient as the result of inoculation and the recog- nition that consumption is contagious has suggested the possibility of dan- gerin the common use of one cup in the administration of the communion, It ig known that many partake whose physical condition demande individual service, and there are some who are deprived of this blessing from a sense of justice tz other communicants, It is an interesting question whether the church is exempt from the regulations of medical scicnece in view of this transmission of disease made possible by a collective use of one cup.

Atany rate, the individual oup now largely usod has met with considerable opposition because of its apparent exclu- sivenesss. To obviate this objection a communion syphon has been devised which retains the idea of unity and fel- lowship in the presentation of one cup, effectually prevents the transmission of the disease and has a cleanliness which makes it most attractive. It is intended for individual use. The wine can be freely drawn from the cup, but, owing to its formation, not one Crop touching the lips can return. It is easily cleansed and is of pure silver, so that no unpleas- ant taste is communicated. The coup is arranged in two parts, enolozed in a leather case of small dimensions, and conveniently carried.

Lie Swallowed the Bullets.

“You didn’t Know it was loaded, did you, auntie?’’ was all that brave little Harry Quick said after he had spit out three teeth and swallowed the bullet. The gun was an old-fashioned, muzzie loading rifle. It had reposed amid cob- webs and dust in the garret for years. On Monday Mrs. Quick came down town shopping, first sending Harry to speud the day with his aunt. A young son of Mrs. Taylor, intending to bring to a close the lives of some rats which tufested the backyard, and that morning carried the rifle down, cleaned, loaded, cocked and placed it on his bed. Here Harry found] it, and, as the rifle was too heavy for him to lift, he climbed upon the bed and pre- ceeded to examine the mechanism from that point of vantage. Myf. Taylor saw her nephew playing there, and although she ‘‘didn’t think the gun was loaded,’’ to make assurances doubly sure, picked it up and dropped the hammer.

An explosjop followed.

Harry, saying trustingly to his aunt, “You didn’t know it was loaded, did you, auntie?” fell to the floor.

After the smoke had cleared away the bullet was found to have entered his face between the cheek bone and the nose, passing down into his mouth, where, af. ter knocking out three teeth, it abraptiy stopped, Harry, with nice discrimina- tion. swallowed the bullet and spit out the teeth. Harry's father was telephoned for, and hurrying tothe scene, had the child carried home. A physician was im- mediately called. He assured the family there will be no serious results from the wounds and that only a scar will remain to tell the stcry of the accident.—Chicago Tribune,

DR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office - - Kent Street

Aug 16, 94—ly ¢, BL C and r Bi ¢. ¢

Studenis !

You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a fix Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. dall early and get a Set.

J D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN "STREET.

febl5

FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for eale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, iu the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, comprising about 75 acres.

This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business.

There are on the premises a farm-houes three commodious Barns, almost new.

For terms of sale or other particulars epply tothe -undersigned or to F. L

aszard, Solici‘or, Charlottetown.

drink. That snake is engaged for six months abead,' '’-—-Westminster Gazetta.

B. F. LONGWORTH, mch4—lm 135 pat

BR ct A Ie i

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—

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