eel eee

sec phis, Epen a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

-Pive Dou.ars A YEAR.

‘Ti 32> T Ls «& SMiIALhes.

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

— ————

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY,

ee

NOVEMBER 16. 1889:

SineLe Corrrs Two Cents

VOL. 25.—NO. 146.

Maly Examiner

77” — ed Every Evening by call Postale | i .€; xcaminer Pubiisning Co., t OFFICE, we Tnien ') Aten ea LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE Riva N aA JUSE, V DAN D i i tctown, fl K. Island. <ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : EX MUTED ccc e se cee eeecesses $2 50 Re a gehen che osu L 2 0 50 477 A ruising at most moderate rates, { tracts may be m vcle tor monthly, quat f-yearly or yearly advertisements on

A MA ' BND Ui AAU FUL

NOVEMBER, 1889.

MOON 8S CHANGES, ha " 52.7m &. iM., N. \ orl i) ldth day, 4h., 23.3, p.m, NW 22nd day, 9h., 31.1m., p.m., NW. } I 9th day » 16.2m.,. p.m., i. |

Sun |Moon! High! Day's vi ; pers rises |water| len’h

siter|) morn h w

LONDON HOUSE.

' }

—— — (\) ———

HARRIS & STEWART.

—_—_—__( 4) -

Our Fall Stock Now Nearly Complete.

|

‘

| civinmecste Ip ners

Press Goods in all the new materials and shades, with Trimmings to match.

| dantles, Dolmans, Ulsters,

uadies’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers.

-—( x )—— —— -+ +

FURS! FURS!

A Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS }FUR-LINED CLOAKS. |

sienenieioenanlfatgnpentioniecnin

| HARRIS & STEWART.

oct22—eod&wkly.

CHIEF CONSULTING SURGEON

—OF THE--

1. Friv 6 47. 4 41; 2 28) 4 54 9 5 2 Sa lay 48| 39) 2 56} 6 19 5} 8: Sunday | §0i 3 3 2li 7 2 is fonday dl 36; 3 43) 8 23) 15 53} 35) 4 G19 6 42 | day | . §4 34) 4 29) 9 44 40 day | 56, 33) 4 54/1020) 37 iday | 87! 31) & 23)10 54 34 9 Saturday 58: 29) 5 54/11 28 3) 10 Sunday — 7 O| 28] 6 34) lft 4 2s 1] Monday lj} 27| 7 2 40 26 | 12) Tuesday 3} 26) 813 18 23 13° Wednesday es i 9 a) 0 21 i4/ Thursday | 6| 24/10 12| 2 46) 18 15 Friday | Ji 22111 17) 3 44 15} 16)Saturday 8, 2] morn} 4 49 13 17 | Sunday 10, 20) O LS) Monday ll 19| 1 30 9) 8 iv luesa Lv 13 19; 2 39) 6) 6 20;\ Wednesday | 14/ 18) 3 51) 8 52) 4 2i\Thursday | 16) 17/5 7| 9 37] ] 22\ Friday — 17; 16) 6 44 10 21| § 59 23\ Saturday 18} 15) 7 43) 11 4) 57 24'Sunday . a 14) 8 59)11 49) 54 25) Monday |} 21) 13)10 S8imorn| 52! 26\Tuesda | 23) 13/11 6| 0 35} 50) 27; W sday } Q4 12'11 54; 1 24 48 28/1 sy =—s|-—s«o25} ss iljaft31) 217) = 47 29, Frid | 26) 11} 1 2314 45 7 23/4 10; 1 27/ 4 27) 8 43

30!Saturday

~ JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &c.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—Leondon House Building, (Pavies’ Corner). Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended ‘luney to Loan at low interest ic & wiky ¢

James A. MORRISCN. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS AN D— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments ot Island produce wiil receive prompt attextion.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank Neva Scotia, Halifax; DV. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chariottetown,

WARREN & JONES, PLA MERCHANTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. MorRION &

Re presente in Canada by

Mosurave, Halifax

Oct

1887

——1889--—

BOSTON DIRECT.

Boston, Halitax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

bo

—

Only Direct Line Without Change,

CHARLOTTETOWN 10 BOSTON

taunch and Commodious Steamships

e

“Carroll” and “ Worcester,”

International Medical Council Association of Detroit, Michigan,

Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, P. @.; Licentiate Royal College Physi- cians and Surgeons. Edinburgh, Scot- land, and London, Eugland,

—IS NOW AT THE—

HOTEL DAVIES, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Where, until further notice, he can be CONSULTED FREE, on all

PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES.

To the Citizens of r EB.

Tsland and Inealids Especially :—

We come to you not entirely as strangers, but for the first time, and beg leave, there fore, to inform, in as brief a manner as possible, those not acquainted with us or our institute who we are, where we come from, and what we are doing.

Dr. Kergan and the surgeons comprising his staff, better known in the United States and Canada as his International Medical Council, have for years been regarded as the most reliable, most skillful and most successful specialists in the treatment of all chronic diseases, deformities and diseases peculiar to men and women in America.

In 1878 our present institution was founded by Dr. Kergan in Detroit, and has from year to year grown in such rapid proportions that at present a staff of 18 medical and surgical experts is required to attend the home and foreign patients. This staff comprises men of age, education, extended experience and superior ability, all being graduates of leading English, Seotch, French, Lrish, German, Canadian and American universitities, and admitted to be- come a member of Dr. Kergan’s Medical Council only after they have devoted themselves to the study and treatment of chronic diseases or deformities, and obtained positive and superior knowledge and success in diagnosing and treating those diseases.

Thousands of rare and obscure cases are yearly treated by them ; therefore, by the ex- perience received from treating so many cases, aided by all that medical science of to day affords, it can readily be seen why it is that they are so successful in the curing of all private and chrenic diseases,

| WAAT WH CU RE.

Chronic Diseases of the Nasal Passages and Respiratory Organs. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Emphysema, Pneumonia,

Chronic Diseases of the Circulatory Organs.

Functional Heart Disease, Organic Heart Disease, Dropsy, Varicose Veins.

Chronic Diseases of the Blood and Skin. Serofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Anaemia, Cancer, Tumors, Skin Uiscases,

Chronic Diseases of the Urinary Tract. Kidney Disease, Gravel or Stone, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Chyluria, Bladder Disease, Inflammation, Incontinence.

Chronic Diseases of the Alimentary Tract. Mercurial Sore Mouth, Enlarged Tonsils, Stricture of the Throat, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulceration, ete., Liver Complaints, Gall-stones, Rupture or Hernia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Piles, Tissure, Fistula Rectal Ulcer, Tapeworm, Round’and Pin Worms.

Chronie Diseases Peculiar to Women. Retarded Menses, Amenorrheea, Dysemenorrheea, Menorrhagia, Change of Life, Chlo- rosis, Leuchorrheea, Displacement, Prolapsus, Uteri, Flexions and Versions, Inversion, Ulcerations, Cancer, Inflammation (Uterus and Ovaries), Tumors, Pruvitis, Vaginis- mus, Barrenness.

Chronic Diseases Peculiar to Men.

WHAT WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO DO.—We do not propose to raise the dead, nor can anyone else ; we do not propose to furnish new lungs, the man who promises to do so is a fraud ; we do not propose to furnish youth to the aged, it’s impossible ; we cannot cure every case of heart disease, and the doctor who agrees to is a humbug ; we cannot cure every case of kidney disease, no man of reputation professes to do so; we cannot cure an incurable disease—frauds alone promise the impossible.

WHA1 WE PROPOSE TO DO.—We propose to give correct and honest opinions ; we propose to only make reasonable promises ; we propose to give our best attention to every case ; we propose to cure in the shortest possible time ; we propose to cure for the emallest fee consistent with honest skill; we propose to cure by the most pleasant possible method ; we propose to refuse to treat any case that we think we cannot help ; we propose to cure every curable case ; we propose to cure many cases that have heretofore been considered incurable ; we propose to continue to conduct a reputable Medical Institution in the future

haviny been thoroughly refurnished and put into firs condition in every respect, will, during the season of 1889, run as follows, commencing th the “ CARROLL,” 9 trom Charlettetown, Thursday Oth May, at 4 p. m. uc of these vessels wiil leave Boston for Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, #n| Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- | LD. 1, at Six o'clock, p. m. i med xcéllent Passenger accommodation. Low' ates F , RES Fir t-clase Passage Berth in weil- | Suratahe 1 Cabin, $6.50. stateroom Berth. $2.00 tra,

Lowest Rates fi ‘reich sh i lways Carefully handled. ss Weight, _ oe P CARVELL BROS., Agents, Has Charlottetown. ‘RISON LoRING, Treasurer,

Tawi” Whart Wonton,

Lewis’ W

as we have the reputation of doing in the past ; we propose to be able to produce the evidence that we have more members of the Reyal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Great Britain on our staff than any single institution in America.

Remember, our Location during our stay in Charlottetown is at HOTEL DAVIES.

HEAD OFFICE,—

I. M. C. ASSOCIATION,

Corner of Michigan Avenue and Shelby Street, DETROIZ, MICH., U. 8. A.

novl2

The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be pure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

‘‘Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’’ — Mrs. James H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.

“TI have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.” ~— Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.

‘‘My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from

General Debility.-

A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has greatly improved.’’—Mys, Harriet H. Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.

“A bouta year ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial expoente inthe army. I wasina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.’—F. A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me.

“My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef- fect."’— Kev. S. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, VW/. Va.

‘(I suffered from

Nervous Prostration,

with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : “After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health

returned.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, » PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, @5. Worth $5 a bottle.

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.

R. E. J. HOVGSON having no further use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs, will sell them, together with Furs, Harness, &c., by private sale. They may be seen at any time at his Stables. oct28—tf

Labrador Herring.

RIME LABRADOR HERRING, now landing ex schooner ‘‘Mary Mack.” Every barrel warranted, For sale by JOHN KELLY, American House, Dorchester Street.

Warehouse—Welsh & Owen's Brick Build- ng, Water Street. tf —oct29

S. S. “WILLIAM.” FOR CHARTER.

YHE ABOVE STEAMER is now open for charter, Will be due here from Mon- treal on I4th inst. Apply to

R. McMILLAN,

nov8—dy tf

Bags! Bags! ,00

nov6—2w eod

DR. H. BRUCE FINDLEY,

Surgeon Dentist,

Office Over Dominion Shoe Store,

QUEEN STREET. novl2—dy lw

GBAIN AND POTATO BAGS, For sale by

HORACE HASZARD.

COKE! COKE! Bushels of SUPERIOR COKE for

250 sale at reduced price before being warehoused. Apply at the Gas Works. nov9—6i eod

New. New. New.

E have recently secured from Mr. Me- Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his rsonal instructions, the secret of making the | ollowing fine Cakes, Pastry and Rolls. : Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we intend baking some of them daily with our} already large line of goods:

Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes, | Scotch Oat Cake, Louise Cakes, Sectch' Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eccles Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vienna Rolls, French Rolls, French Horns,,Rose Puffs, Rock Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake.

A. & C. QUIRK,

: City Steam Bakery, Prince Street. Oot. 19 Ime 4

The Situation.

THE Boston Racord hits off the situation in the Dominion very accurately in the fol- lowing paragraph :

‘*The real point of difference between the dominant party in Canada and the Liberals is in regard to manufactures. The majority in Canada decided at a general election in 1878 that the manufactures of the country should be protected. All jegislation and custom re- gulations since 1879 have been in that direc- tion. The prices received by the farmers for | their wheat, etc., have confirmed them in the belief that their interests are served by pro- tection. The compact between the farmers and the manufacturers seems firm at present, and many of the principal mercantile firms in the cities have become interested in the fac- tories, and the banks, in their turn, are inter- ested in the stability of the mercantile houses.”

The Halifax Mail comments upon the foregoing as follows :

‘Hence all classes are alike interested in the maintenance of a protective tariff. One of the absurdities of Cobdenite philosophy is the treating of the people of a country as com- posed of two distinct classes, the ‘* producers” and the ‘‘ consumers”—-the interests of the latter being represented as diverse from and far more important than the interest of the former. The truth isthat in an industrial population like that of Canada every man is a producer. Appeals, therefore, directed to the **Canadian consumer” are only appeals to the Canadian producer under another name. He receives these heartrending appeals to vote for free foreign imports, notes their contents, files them away, and goes on voting for pro- tection.”

> ee

Personal.

Lord Tennyson enjoys better health at pre- sent than he has known for some time.

to cause much worry to his friends.

Emperor William is the first reigning mon- arch who has visited Constantinople since 1457.

The Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks has just com- pleted his twentieth year as the pastor of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Boston

Evangelist Meikle has been engaged by the East End Montreal Protestant Church for three weeks evangelistic serv'ces.

When a Crown Prince condescends to marry

hridegrooms do injdemocratic countries. That is the difference between etiquette and chi- valry.

It is said that Benjamin F. Butler proposes | to write his memoirs. He has in his posses- | sion a copy of nearly every important letter | addressed to him since 1861. This corres- | light one.

Samuel J. Tilden, who was regarded as one | of the greatest lawyers of his time, has had his will upset by the New York courts. law in its uncertanity is no respecter of per- | sons.

Mr. George’ Kennan, it seems, has not re- lated all his thrilling adventures in the Cen- | tury. It is said that one occasion he was in a

Nihilist’s house with papers in his possession, ' which, if found, would cost him his life He} was informed that officers were on his track | and would be at the house in five minutes.

The question was what to do with the papers;

he looked about, saw a hand glass lying upon

the table, took it up, pried out the back with

his knife, hastily put the papers in the frame

and restored the back to its place just as the

officers arrived. A search was made, the

glass raised from the table, but the important

papers were not discovered. The officers de-

parted and left Mr. Kennan inf{possession of

his documents and his life.

The whole of Punch’s original Round Table is at last dissolved. ‘There is no longer sur- re a member of the band that in years gone by every week sat at dinner to meet Mark Lemon, Douglas Jerrold, Leech and Thackeray. The last has just passed away in the persof\of Mr. Percival Leigh. Mr. Leigh, if he had lived till last Sunday, would have entered on his seventy--eventh year. He was twenty-eight when he, in the first week | of its existence, joined the staff of Punch, and he has been connected with the journal ever | since. Up to very recently he was one of the | most constant attendants at the weekly din- | ner, and though his contributions of late have | not been voluminous, he preserved to the last a keen fancy and a quick humor, to which the | staff in council were often indebted. His | range of reading was enormous, and his | memory unfailing. He knew Shakespeare by heart. No one needed a concordance when ‘the professor” was at hand. To his col- leagues on the Punch staff he was always “‘ the professor ’—a name, the origin of which is lost | in antiquity.

Sir Edwin Arnold visited the home of Emer. | son when in the United States and wrote the | following description of his drive to Walden | Pond, for an English newspaper : ‘‘We drove | in Emerson’s ‘carry-all’ through the wild pine woods to Walden Pond, the spot of all others | dearest to his heart, and that where he was | accustomod to meditate day after day, trudg- | ing the league of sandy road thither and back | again. It is in truth, a unique spot, wild od when Red Indians alone trod it, where the deep lakelet slumbers under the boughs of beech, hemlock, and ‘savage maple,’ and the | solitude-loving Thoreau was content to build | himself a hut We sat under the white pines | where Emerson was wont to pass the lonely hours, and then drove the sure-footed Ameri- can horse up and down neck-breaking wood- | land alleys, over tree stumps and hollows full of wild asters and yellow ‘touch-me-not,’ to | each point of the sequestered pool which had | been his favorite haunts, and evening came | upon us before we could return from the fasci- | nating influences of the place, to the little | white wooden house with green shutters con. | secrated by the genius of America’s chief | thinker and teacher.”

—_———_____» «+ <m +o

THERE is no more fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood. It involves every organ and function of the body, and if not immedia- | tely corrected by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla, sooner or later leads to fatal results.

en meee

The man who went out to milk and sat! downecn a boulder in the middle of the pasture and waited for the cow to back up to him, was the eldest brother of the man’ who kept store and did not advertise, be-

cause he reasoned that the purchasing pub-

lic would back up to his place when it want- ed something.—Sioux City Trivune.

a Princess over in Europe, she must come to | his house to be married, and not he to hers, as |

| have been

The Cronin Murder Trial.

COUGHLIN AND BURKE TURN PALE AT THE TELLING TESTIMONY.

Cutcaco, Noy. 12.—In the Cronin mur- der trial to-day clerk J. P. Hatfield, of Revell & Co., identified the frame work of the satchel found iv the Lake View sewer containing Dr. Cronin’s clothes as being the frame of a satchel identical with that whici he sold to J. B. Simonds on February 1°.

Mrs. Pauline Hoerbal swore that she saw a man resembling Dr. Cronin enter the Carlson cottage on the evening of May 4. She was passing the Carlson cottage be- tween seven and eight o’clock that evening when she saw two men in a buggy drive up to the cottage. One of the men got out and went up the steps. He knocked at the door and it was opened, and he went in. The

‘man was big and broad shouldered and

carried something like a satchel in his

hand. It might have been a surgeon’s case. The horse that drew the buggy was

white. When the man entered the coor of the cettage it was closed immediately and the witness heard sounds as though heavy blows were being dealt and there was a noise of a great struggle. The witness stopped and heard some one cry, ** Oh, my

tod.” There were a few more voices as of some one struggling and then all was still. The witness gave her evidence with much straightforwardness. Coughiin and Burke turned pale and a look of blank despair ,came over their faces. The witness said 'she went around on Roscoe street, where |she saw a man standing between the cot- ‘tage and another house, in the shadow. | This was near areal estate office, where ‘another witness yet to come will testify ithat O'Sullivan was on the watch while ithe assassins were at work. The evidence | to-day furnished the last link in the period

Lord Salisbury’s health is so precarious as | between the decoying of Cronin from home

| and finding the bedy in the catch basin. | The defence always maintained that Cronin {could not be traced to the cottage, but that contention exists no longer.

Henry Piauselie, a salesman im a shirt store, testified that on the morning after ‘the murder two men came into the store to i buy shirts. They had their coats buttoned ‘up to the tops, and seemed anxious not to ‘show the shirts they had on. The witness ‘identified Burke and Cooney as the two

| men.

Thomas Ryan, a laborer, testified that he boarded with Kunze in May or June. Kunze was anxious to read the papers, and said he was afraid he would be arrested in connection with the Cronin case.

CuicaGco, Nov..13.—-The first matter be-

pondence will make his task a comparatively sone the court at the opening of the Cronin

case to-day;was Judge McConnell’s ruling as to the admissibility of the evidence re- lating to the internal quarrel of the Clan-

The ina-Gael. He decided that the ey idence was not admissible, This afternoon State’s Attorney Longe-

necker said that in view of the court's rul- ing in the matter of evidence as to the past doings of the Clan-na-Gael, the State would only put one more witness on the stand, a man named Clancy from New York, who, he said, was not now in the city. He sug- gested, in view of this announcement, that the court adjourn until Monday, in order to give the detence time to prepare its Case. It was finally decided to adjourn until Saturday morning, which was accordingly done.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 —The Jnter-Ocean Shys that the police are making strenuous efforts to locate an Lrisliman named McDonald, a former resident of Lakeview, who, there is good reason to believe, is implicated in the Cronin murder.

The News says the lawyers for the State feel that a good case has been presented to the jury so far—one without a material flaw—and which bore strongly against all five of the accused. Judge Longenecker says there are five men at large who should co-defendants with Burke and his fellow prisoners. J. B. Simons, Pat Cooney and the man who drove Dr, Cronin to the cottage were admitted as three of these.

It is understood the lawyers for the prisoners will endeavor to prove alibis. O'Sullivan, the iceman, will have seven wit- nesses that he was not away from his home on the night of May 4 after 7.30 o'clock Coughlin will stick to his original story and attempt to prove it was not Dillon’s white horse that drove Cronin to his death. Mar- tir: Burke’s defence will be that he hired the Carlson cottage for Patrick Cooney, not knowing what it was to be used for. He will have several witnesses that he was in the town of Lake on the night of the mur- der. When arrested at Winnipeg he will show he was on his way to England to do *“‘active work” for the Clan-na-Gael, Kunze will deny everything.

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, Nov. 15.—Shipped per steamer M. A. Starr, for Point du Chene,—-

eee ere ee ee ee RGD bags petetaas. ... Give cccvcecses 111 ed ee GID oo vc bn ceeass abl eeteas 1270 er iis ous clue ce once 408 ae ION ks ou <s od-de cabiavbbeuse 720 Es cai cc pains ced itieceaes 6 $2735

On same date per str St Lawrence, Cam- eron, master, for Point du Chene,—

BOONE GORE 5. noc consscvewseoeces 95 Ra Te &39 5 IU i ied sos sncenckh'hcuean v PE BONNIE. oo noe. 0:0 Sek beenbuee 5

iG DOS COINS, . 54..5 00 oo es apo 5 SRE COND 6 5. ees shea e 6 SHOCMD oc ccinccc tilsc epeheessae RS b vORR Shh nae Seen ece... ae OOO TOO FONE. novos i cee a pasties ee | 244 bbls oysters ..... .. 488 $2047

SHIP NEWS.

Summerside, Nov. 15.—Fnt schooner G H Weeks, Trenholm, Baie Verte, merchanidize: Kate, Arsenault, Pictou, coal. Cld 14:h— sch Rochiel, Smith, Richibucto, bal; Sophie

Stuart, Walsh, Boston, 4,000 bush potatoes, $800, and 70 bush turnips, $11,

seer

<I RENENEN: P< NE EEE RRR Het AE

1 ete li peecnenen @ Gul Sata cay . ie ee

ee es ee

nr