confidential).
THE DAILY XAMINER|
“THE DAILY EXAMI
\-N ADVANCE)
i ee 4.00 ead. BOOH>
et 6 4.06 60006 ceuseeb baie 4uniauul ro j _ ser.ate R | i eas a Tures MentThs 1.00 | : 7
Se Sls. cnckcesiensacwedueeiiackians co 0.35
Tue Leaprxe Datty New: or P. E. Istanp,
"APER
cued every afternoon, from the office of ge EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY, itn the
1 House BD RATES OF
ling, Queen Street. SUBSCRIPTION.
aoad,
Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the |
United States
The Weekly Examiner |
is lasued every
publishers’ office.
d fall ofthe latest news.
_—
shins sn Why Ordinary Light Is Injurious in Smallpox Cases.
It has been demonstrated by many investigators that luminous vibrations of short wave-lenecth are capable of producing an inflammation of the skin It is efore easy to understand that such actinic rays increase an inflam- mation air ad existing. ; > case ofsmallpox. Witha view toremedy- | ing this s of tre ue. N. Hh I Finsen Copenh: oe been mak- ing €X} Ss in keeping of sma S in n A i ign He fir skin g sma xX grit} id mus kept from the al rays in t way and | almost as fully. Even a brief ex- | posul ylight may |] @ sup- puration with its attendant evils. If, therefore, red window glass is employ- ed. Leep red « olor, an l if « Ss sed hey must } very thick or in several layers. When the patient takes his meals, or during the | physician’s rounds, artificial light—for instam fa candlelight—may be used without any danger. Dr. Finsen says that this m thod allows the em- ploy f ar he eatment which may considered necessary. The treatment should be commenced as early as s he nearer the be- ginnin g s the smaller | are S s ss. The patient must remain in the red light until the yesic! hav I I
An Easy Way to Distil Water. Distilled water can be made easily at home and be continually on hand for cooking, drinking and bathing. It is
the only water that should ke .
used
upon the face, while for a drink for dyspeptics it is unequaled, causing no discomfort after it is taken. Takea tea kettle with a closely fitting cover
and a gutta perch or lead pipe fastened to the spout. The pipe should lead through a pail of coid water into a
receptal le for holding the distilled
water. The steam from the boiling x
water goes out through the tube, con- a 1 & 4
denses under the cold water and runs off pure receiver. Where houses are heated by steam the family may be amply provided with distilled water by adding a pipe te one of the tubviar heaters, that will carry steam into a cooler, from which pure water will run day and night. It should be in action all the time, that for bathing running into a close reservoir, while that for cooking and drinking should be freely distilled every day.
into the
Slow John Bull Got His Name,
Dr. John Bull was the first Gresham Professor of Music, organist of Here. ford Cathedral and composer to Queen Elizabeth, Jcim, like a true English- man, traveled for improvement, and, having heard of a famous musician at St. Omer, he placed himself under him ut a circumstance very soon convinced the master that he was inferior tothe scholar. The musician showed John a song which he had com- posed in forty parts!—telling him at the same time that he defied all the world to produce a person capable of adding another part to his composition,
Bull desired to be left alone, and ta be lul if hor
as a novice; b
indulged for a short time with pen and ink. In less than three hours he added forty parts more to the song, upon which the Frenchman was so much surprised that he declared in great
ecstacy he must be either the devil or John B ill, which proverbial in England. vom Lon lon Golden
Penny.
has ever since been
The Old Lady Knew.
A Methodist paper says that three brothers who were preachers made a yisit to their mother. One of them said: ‘‘Do you not think, mother, that you ruled with too rigid a rod in our boyhood? It would have been better, I think, that you used gentler meth-
ods.” The old lady rose to her full height and replied: ‘‘Well, William, whe n you have raised up three as good preachers as I have then you can talk,”
PETERS, PETERS & INGS, Barristers, Attorneys-iif- Law, &c¢.,
Cameron Bicck, - - - Charlotietown
MONEY TO LGAN. Frederick Peters, Q. Cc ; Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ir gs. mch7—2m (136)
WE WISH al! our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to «ill their horses after coming long journeys, by hauling Lumber over
bare streets, when they can come
to this Wharf and load their sleighs si mv nleatly right on the ice,
cannot do anywhere Gool stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore.
JAMES BIRRETT,
Connolly’s Wharf.
which they
else.
mechlé
4 a4 e PHOTOGRAPHY Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
Friday morning from the It is made up of matier which has appeared in the Daily editions, and
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting |
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
VOL 35.
| |
THE McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
and @hree Piece Suits.
made, for $1.50.
BOYS’
{gq |
&
Success !
To you, citizens, by your appre- ciation of my efforts, is due my success in the Furniture busi- ners, I am still laboring to please you. I am offering you the greatest assortment of Parlor Furniture ever exhibited in this city at splendid bargains, and no mistake.
JOHN NEWSON,
Ch’town, March 24, 186. THE BARGAIN GIVER.
3 E ace) sit?
fe Cea
ahe Best If you are going to ride a wheel the best is none too good for you, and you will find that it
Is Always
to your advantage not to buy in haste, to repent ever after- wards that you did not wait till you had seen our new
BICYCLE,
The Cheapest
mount in the city for the price—$100.00.
FENNELL& CHANDLER Chariottetown, March 23, 1896. What we want of you==-a call to see our ‘nagnificent stock of Cloths to suit all the requirements of the coming season, embracing all the newest makes in Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds and Trouserings, A full line of the latest English and American Hats, Lowest prices, good workmanship, and best and latest styles guaranteed.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896.
Lobster Packers !
I am prepared to contract for one pound and half pound Flats
GEO. H. COOK,
Agencies Wanted,
Ad-
Collections and purchases made.
vee re investments, etc., given by ex- perienced perty.
Highest references. Correspondence prompt, and, if desired, Charges moderate.
Address D. C., P, O. Box 2246, Mon- eal, 2i (36)—mch18
and one pound Vall Cans Lobsters
Corner Queso & Grafton Sts. | 9 SOG pack, ai ihe highest prices the markets wil! afford.
Correspondence solicited.
HORACE HASZARD
Charlottetown, February 27, 1896, 135
BeeinG THE BOYS
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
A GOOD NAME. Blessed in Tens of Thou- sands of Happy Homes.
Paines Celery Com- >» ound a Blessing to civilized
Humanity.
A good name untarnished by vice, evil or crime is blessed and honored whenever mentioned.
It is like the refreshing show r that falls to cheer the parched and thirsty ground. The greatand good name creates better aad purer thoughts and asp‘ration?, and tends to make mankind better.
The name “Paine’s Celery Compound” cheers and comforts the hearts of t .ous- ands of sick and diseased people, who now use it, and from its virtues are fiid- ing a new life. Tens of thousands of curedmen an! women honor its fame and bless the memory of iis discoverer. It should be borne in mind that the great medicine is being imitated. Worthless and dangerous preparations bearing the name “celery compound” are seeking for recognition and fur your money. Those who are anxious about a perfect cure, and future health and strength, cannot afford to experiment with untried and uukuown medicines.
Paine’s Celery Compound has the in- dorsation of the best pbysicians and a legion of wonderful cures to its credit. The nervous, prostrated, weak, dyspeptic, rheumatic and neuralgic find in it a new life, health and strength.
Antiquity of Soap.
TUESDAY,
fSoys’ Suits for lads 4 to 10 years, good we patterns, box back and Eaton Style, $2.25.
BOYS’ 3 PIECE SUITS
for Boys from age 10 to 16, a good heavy Serge, well made and good trimmings, tor $2.50.
3 PIECE SUITS
for Boys from age 10 to 16. This lot comprises a variety of pat- terns. are single and double breasted, made from gvod heavy all wool T'weeds, with the best of work and trimmings. have been cut down from the usual price to $4.59.
McKay Woolen Co. Bargain
Early Rising as a Cause of Insanity.
An English medical journal some time ago showed cause why early ris- ing, instead of being a virtue, as une
really a mischievous delusion, con- demned by sound physiology, as well as by the natural instinct of mankind, Dr. 8S. H. Talcott, an American prac- titioner, now states that the case against early rising goes much further. The attention of Dr. Talcott has re- cently been called to the relative fre- quency with which farmers and their families become insane. The cause of this has hitherto been held to be the isolation of their liyes, the hard work they have todo, and perhaps, the ex- cessive use of pie and potatoes. Farm- ers have always pure air in abundance, which city folks seldom have ; they are less liable to mental and nervous strain than city dwellers, and also less liable tu infectious diseases and the bad effects of alcohol, Dr. Talcott’s view, after a careful consideration of the advantages and disadvantages of farming life as a predisposing cause of insanity, is that it is the excessively early hours of ri8- ing which increase insanity in the rural districts out of proportion to the urban and suburban rate. He thinks grow- ing children, in particular, suffer se- verely from the ‘‘artificial cut-off,” which is applied so rigidly to their lives. Lunacy reports show that dur- ing the year ending Sept 30, 1894, 370 farmers, gardeners and herdsmen were committed in New York State as luna- tics. As against these there were only fifty-four members of the professional classes committed, including clergy, military and naval officers, artists, authors, civil engineers and surveyors. The commitments in the large class of waiters, cooks, servants. miners and seamen numbered forty-five ; while the class of male teachers, students, house- keepers and nurses gave only twenty- three.
Natural Flowers Imbedded in Tiles.
Cut flowers peirified by a process which preserves their color and then imbedded in hard, transparent sub- stances, the composition of which is secret, is now used for decorative tiling or flooring. A material has been dis- covered, combined with a _ process, which is the inventor’s secret, for completely hardening, and, so to speak,
Seap isnot a modern invention. It is twice mentioned in the Bible, first in Jeremiah and again in Malachi. His- | tory tells us that more than 2,000 years ! ago the Gauls manufactured it by com- bining beech tree ashes with goat’s fat.
A few years ago a soap-boiler’s shop was discovered in Pompeii, having been buried beneath the terrible rain of ashes that fell upon that city in 79 A. D. The soap found in the shop had not lost all of its efficacy, although it had been buried 1,800 years. At the time that Pompeii was destroyed the soap- making business was carried on in several of the Italian cities.
Pliny the Elder speaks of soap, and says that because its price was so high many substitutes were used, among them a kind of glutinous earth and fine sand mixed in the juice of certain plants that made lather.
As early as 700 A. D. there were many soap factories in both Italy and Spain, and about 750 A. D. the Pheeni- cians introduced the business into France, the first factories being estab- lished at Marseilles.
A Rat on Guard.
The shrewdness and sagacity of aged members of the rodent family have been demonstrated in numerous in- stances, but an incident recently wit- nessed by Supt. Tyler of the City Hall is worthy of remark. The yard of a house adjoining a stable on 17th Street, above Fairmount Avenue, has been in- fested with rats for a longtime, and a few days ago a member of the family set a large wire trap in the yard.
Mr. Tyler was seated in the rear room of a Grayson-street house and watched results with great interest. First one rat scudded across the grass and took an observation- In another minute a dozen little rats came trooping along with evident intention of sampling the cheese, Just then a lean, long, gray old rat, with his tail chopped off, prob- ably froma previous experience with traps, appeared and chased all the lit- tle rats away. The old fellow kept watch all the afternoon, and effectually prevented a single rat, young or old, from entering the trap.
No violent extremes endure; a sober moderation stands secure.—Aieyn. A woman’s lot is made for her by the
love she accepts.—George Eliot,
. “e
petrifying natural flowers (and, what is more wonderful, preserving their colors), and imbedding them flush into the surface of a kind of liquid marble, or alabaster, the whole receiving several coatings of a transparent polishing substance, and drying hard as arock. Some dadoes and friezes in a new house were made by this method, with sunflowers, poenies and dahlias, and are said to be very handsome. The London residence of one of our country- men, whose identity is concealed by the description, ‘‘a wealthy American gentleman,” has the conservatory floor studded by this new process with chrysanthemums of every known variety and color, Another floor is a deep-water effect, with white lilies and with minnows swimming below a transparent surface. The treatment is beautifully applied, it is said, to table tops and small paneis for decorative purposes.— Upholsterer,
Beating of the Pulse.
By the aid of a scientific instrument known as the ‘‘pulsimeter,” many in- teresting facts have been ascertained concerning the pulse and its move- ments. This instrument is now in general use for medical examinations in connection with life insurance. It appears the pulse rate varies with sex, age, condition of body, climate. pos- ture, hour of the day, mental condition and general surroundings. At birth it beats fastest, 180 to 185 perminute; at a year old it falls to 115 to 130; at two years, 115 to 100; at three 95 to 105 ; be- tween seven and fourteen the rate is from 80 to 90 ; fourteen to twenty-one, 75 to 85 ; twenty-one te sixty, 70 to 75. After this it ranges from 75 to 85, that of the female being always the most rapid. It beats much slower when sleeping. At ages between twenty-five and thirty, ina man, when standing, it is 81; sitting, 71; lying, 66. In a woman it is 81, 8f and 79—so at these ages the female takesthelead. During the prime ages of life—twenty-one to sixty—the average pulsation in a man is 72, and in a woman 80. The rate is highest between 8 and 7.30 A, M.—74 per minute—and slowest at midnight, when it decreases to 54,
Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.—Izaak Wal-
Ron.
scientific moralists have taught, was"
| could bring about the charges, indirectly
a A A a RS de SRS ee . 7 ee a
NER.
“This is true Liberty, wien Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.
MARCH 24, 1896.
Royal
'—We are offering an exceptional attraction in Boys’ Two If vou are in the least bi; of ar
, : nood to be tempted with prices nt. | hetter come early. Wou will find this the
he gala occasion of the season for getting some | of the wearables that boys always require about now. Boys’ Suits for lads 4 to 19 years, a good wearing Tweed, dark patterns and nicely
aring weed, assorted
These goods
Corner.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Single Oopies Two Oents
NO 221
a For Fineness of Fiaish Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur-
SERIES Sane wore.
None Better !
passed anywhere.
larging Old Pictures.
ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20
Baking Powder
THE SECOND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CABIN PASSENGER
By sdurard Marshall.
“This new knowledge added to my hor- rorofyov. Itis needless to say that I shared my father’s dread. [ realized, how- ever, what he did not, that you hada strong motive for keeping quiet. Naturai- ly a pauper and incapable of earning money honestly, you were poor. You had wasted all the money you could suck from his substance, and were anxious that he should regain his old position, so that you could agaiu exercise your evil power over him to your own financis! ad vantage.
“Then, ore day I received from him hopeful letter. Ci-cumstances had aris2a which made him believe that he would have obtained the funds he needed within afew weeks. Only his bad aealth. he said, could frustrate him. He be -ged me to keep you quiet only a little lon; er.
“But that evening you overstepped all bounds, and in my anger I forgot myself. I reviled you to your face and incautiously
declared that we woul! +oon be be- yond your power. Instantly Isaw the mistake, In your wav you really
loved me, and for the first time I realized how v:le love could be. You determined that if you lost me you would also drag me down.
“TI determined upon flight to my father. When I stepped upon the steamer I was eaten up by fear; but when I found that you followed me I was actually relieved. It, for ten days, I was help!es ‘on the ocean to defend my father, you were helpless on the ocean to defame him. .
“Tt was in this state of mind that I met Richard Morley. He made quick conquest of my heart. I had been informed that
But the night that he told me of his tree- sure and its hiding place, und afterwards declared his passion, I saw you as you el pped from behind a funnel, where you had been listening to us.
“From that moment I feared for him- When I learned that his diamonds haa been stolen, I knew that it was your work to injure him because [ loved him. But I dared not speak. I had nothing to prove an assertion of your guilt, and I know you too well to believe that you had left your tracks uncovered. And that night I saw you.
“By means of the strange influence: which you wield over some men—which involved my father in his misery—you had nightly induced a sailor to change places with you in your berth. In his clothing yon passed about the ship with emall danger of detection. After you had robbed Mr. Morley, you came to ime and told me that, unless I promised then and there to marry you, I would be accused of the crime. Had I acceded to your de- mands you would probably have taken the diamonds from the hidirg place ir the cabin, where they must have been restiog even then, and in some way as clever a: that in which you stole them, have re- turned them to their owner. But I laugh ed at you. I did not believe that. | you could cause anything so absurd ar my accusation of acrime,andI felt cer tain that on board ship you would be un- able to expose my fatber without involving yourself in bis ruin. In New York, yor
causing suspicion in the minds of the vic tims, and thus starting an investigation with which you would have apparently vothirg todo. But on the ocean, yor must needs make a bold statemen’, whic} would stamp you as One having crimina knowledge, if not as being a party to th crime. Sol laughed at you. I careful plans for saving Mr. Morleys’ dia- monds too. If you did not return them a I half expected you to whea vou foun your plan had failed, I intended to exp!ain the whole matter to him, who-e love i knew, meant sympathy and help ia m; grevious troubles. I had nodoubtof th ultimate recovery of the gems. Only on fear troubled me.
you were sick in your cabin, and felt safe. 4
mad: B
(Contir ued.)
{
| there was a letter | oVs hands annouocing the great good for- ‘| tune that had recurred to
i} which had not been
baffled man sprang to his feet with a ery | of rage.
" that in her white face which vowed even
{and when he wrote to me he had arranged
; The same hand thet gave me his letter
your hate was,and I knew that Mr. Mor- ley had fairly earned it by gaining my
I knew how Mor
love. While we were waiting is the Grand Saloon for the search which I did not be-— lieve would reveal anything, the idea came to me that out of vengeance you might throw the packet overboard and thus ruin him. No sooner was this thought born than I was instantly in ar agony of terror, and in the midst of it, came the news ther the jewels had been found. .
“The reaction was powerfal. I did not know where they had been found—I be- lieved that you had desired to return them, and taken your own way to do it. It was relief from that horrible idea that I might have ruined the man I loved while trying to save my father, that made me faint.
“Scarcely had I recovered whento my agonized surprise I Jearned the truth. You bad spoken truly when you said that I would be accused. The diamonds had been found hidden in my room !
“Then flashed across my m ind the true extent of your desperation. You had realized that you had irrevocably jost me, and you had determined io ruin me. At last you had reached the point where you were even willing to jeopardize your own safety in order to wreck vengeance on me. YouknewI could expose you. But I realized that you would not thus have placed yourself in my power, had you not determined to wage the battle to its bitter end. I saw that you were willing torisk your own destruction if only you might destroy me and my father too, and I saw that if I revealed your part in the diamond robbery, you would, irrespective of the conseqaence to yourself, declare on shipboard your know! edge of my father’s troul:les and reveal his sad disgrace. You knew, and you knew that I knew, that in his present weakened state this would mean death to him. Thus if I saved myself, I would be doing itatthe expense of my father’s name and, indeed, his very life! What woman with » daughter’s love for her father in her heart would have hesitated ? Idid not. I determiued to keep silence. Oh, Thomas Parker, you knew me well. Satan himselfcould not have played your cards more skillfully.
“Such was the situation when this morning dawned on my sleepless eves Then with one sweeping stroke Fate wip- ed my old troubles away and burdened my heart with a new grief. My father, kuowing of my coming, saw to it that awaiting me in the pil-
bim the day after my departure from America. That day he secured the money with which to recompense the sufferers by his weakness
by cable for this pleasant tasek.”
At this point in Madeline’s rec‘tal, made without its pauses and interruptions, and which had been accompanied by a play of expression on Parker’s face, which would have off-r- ed Dore a study in horrid portraiture, the
“That shall not save him,” he exclaim- ed. “Iwill expose him yet! I will not fall alone ps
Madeline raiced her hand, and there was
the semi-madman before her.
“Thomas Parker,” she said in a low but impressive voice, *‘ your hatred is in vain. My father is beyond your reach.
gave me also a telegram sent by a strangr twedays after he had written his joyful pews to me, announcing that he is dead.’
Parker committei evicide imme liately after his corviction of robbing Morley. He offered no def n-e.
Madeline, strengthened by her trials, is Morléy’s very dearly beloved wife, and among her many admirers is pone more sincere than the captain of the * Venice,” who once thougi.t she was a thief.
dollars in the couree of the year,
A MEDICAL BDUCCANEER. Me Was Als> an Author and Invented Dover's Powders.
Not many persons who have taken a Dover's powder have aay idea of the ro- mantic career of the man who gave his preparation. Thomas
name to the
and with the famous Dr. Sydenham, settled down at Bristol, for centuries the home port for adventurers, vateers and slave traders.
number of Bristol ships,
merchants. Two
the circumnavigator of the world, had: brought wonderful tales of Spanish | riches. Dampier, who had come to grief in his last expedition to those re-; gions, was taken along as pilot, while. Dover went as third in command to Capt. Rogers, and appears in his nar- rative as Capt. Dover.
The expedition was memorable for, twoevents. On February 1, 1709, the ships arrived off the island of Juan Fernandez. and Capt. Dover, who went ashore in the pinnace, brought back: with him to the ship a couple of days’ latera man clad in goat skins, who had been left on the island four years and a half before. This was Alexander Selkirk, the original Robinson Crusoe. ' Later the expedition sailed for the South African coast, and found what it was seeking in the two cities of Guayaquil, which it attacked and sack- ed. Dover led the yan and cured | the sailors of the plague which hroke' out after the capture of the cities. | After cruising in the Pacific for an- other two vears for the Spanish treas- ure ships, they returned to England in ‘ 1711, having collected plunder to the value of $850,000. Dover’s share made him a wealthy man, and left him free to wander about the world for some years.
He settled down in London as s physician in 1731, carrying into his practice the pugnacious habits of his buccaneer’s life. To attract public at- tention he published his book, ‘The Ancient Physician’s Legacy to His Country ; Being What He Has Collect- ed Himself in Forty-Nine Years of Practice ; Designed for the Use of Ail Private Families.” The book ran through eight editions, the last ap- parently being published in 1771. On page 18, in the section on gout, is given the formula of his famous powder :
‘Take opium one ounce, saltpeter and tartar, vitriolated, each four ounces ; ipecacuanha one ounce. Put the saltpeter and tartar into a red hot mortar, stirring with a spoon until
they have done flaming. Then pewder
them very fine; after that slice in your opium, grind them to a powder and then mix the other powders with these. Dose, from 40 to 60 or 70 grainsina glass of white wine posset before going to bed, covering up warm, and drink- ing a quart or three of the posset; drink while sweating.”
The publication of the book made a great noise, and brought Dover into many quarrels with his fellow-prac- titioners, who treated him as a quack, as they did Sydenham for that matter. He carried on a bitter war against too, and died in 1742. His powder is still in the British phar-
MaAcQuie
apot hecaries,
The Ladies Know by Practi-
cal Experieace
That Diamond Dyes Are Far Superior to All others,
It is the easiest matter in the world to
dye with the Diamond Dyes, as thousands
of women know from practical experience,
and in this way, one can make old cloth-
ing look like new, and eave a great many One ten cent package of Diamond Dyes often saves the cost of a new gown, for it makes the old one look like new. Mrs. Alex. Me Gillis, Winnipeg, Man, saya: “Your Diamond Dyes are home treasures. I have used them with greast success for many years. The colors are fast and beautiful, and washing carnot change them. I would send miles fur Diamond Dyes, rather than bother with the worth less imitations if sent to me free of cost.”
able residence, “ Edenhurst,” on Street, between B. Heartz, Eeq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. fronting on West Street and 200 feet to the water.
=)
Fire Insurance
“The Reyal Ins. Co. of Liverpoo!,” “The Phenix Co. of Brooklyn,” ‘The Sun Fire of London.”
The above Companies are possessed
immense resources, and have a world-wid reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims.
JOHN McEACHERN,
et33 3 Agent.
Valuable Property For Sale.
The subscriber offera for eale the desir West
The property has 84 feet
The house is heated throughont with
hot water; alsoa well of epring water in cellar.
Apply on the premises to Simon Davies,
or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors.
feb29
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his Farm
fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in 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 apply tothe undersigned or to F. L Haszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown.
B. F. LONGWORTH,
[The End ]
mch4—Ilm 135 pat e
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPHS
None Cheaper !
and Artistic
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Exu-
tt
Dover was born in W «rwickshire about; 1660, and after studyins at Cambridge}
pri-| He was nearly 50 when he joined in a com-!} mercial and piratical venture with aj
the Duke and Duchess, were} fitted out for a voyage to the South! Seas, from which William Dampier. |
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