“us ive Dotnars a Y BAR.

NEW SERIES.

wee » - “4 > _ ot a Ts - 4 : owt

[us DAILY

—— iS Issueu every evening, vy

[he Examiner Publishing Oo.

rom their tice, corner Water and

Great George Streets, Charlottebown, Prince Edward island L Al _ s4 IP LION xs M hs, $2 50 ee Ji . - l 26 0 50 & Adverti t most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, rjarterly, half-yearly ar yearly advertiser. n application.

=— ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1884,

MOGN 5S CHANGES,

First Quarter, 2nd day, lh. 55.1m., a. m,

¥uil Moon, 9th day, LLM. &5.2m., p. m. | Last quarter 15th day, Oh. 41.9m., a, m. i New Meon 24th day, 6h, 24 lm., p. m, | First Quaster, 3ist day, Oh. 43.9m. p. m.

v a. Sun 'San |Moon|High | Days DAY OF WE i % ; M “rises sets | riges | water len’h,

; marnimorn; h m

’

hmiam

ij Thursday $51\7 3\10 37, 2 45/14 12! 2; Friday 49} 4/1 44] 8 50| - 15! 3 Saturday # Glaft4si 5 4) 18 4\3unday | #7) 7] 51/617) 20 § Monday 45 8 2 53) 7 22; 23) 6) Tuesday 44) 9) 3 55] 815; 25! 7|Wednesday | 42 10' 4 56'8 56! 27) s'Tharsday | 40} 21/5 53; 935!

9 Friday ' 39) 13! 6 3/10 Lt 33) .0 Saturday | 33) 14 7 $10 44, 36 U/Sunday | 37, 16, 8 4412 19] 39] i2’ Monday % 617) 9 41;11 54! 2) i3 Tuesday 34| 13/10 2ilaft29) 44}

tPAN odoesday 32; 19/11 @. 1 & 47

15 Tharsday 3t. 2011 40, 1 44) 49 16 Friday 30! 2limorn| 2 28| 51 lj Satarday , 29} 22) @ 14} 3 20) 53 1g Sunday | 23) 231046 427! 55 19) Monday 1°27) 24 1 16] 5 42) 57 20 Tuesday 26| 25! 146) 6 57} 59 21, Wednesday | 26) 27,217) 8 215 1 22) Thursday 25; 25 2 51! 8 56 3 23) Friday 24) 29) 329'9 46) = 5 24'Saturday | 23% 30) 41410341 7 *5 Sanday ' 22) 31:5 Till 19) 9 26 Menday 21! 32' 6 7) morn ll 27| Tuesday 20; 3377 12| 0 5 13 29| Wednesday 20; 34/8 21° 049) 1M 29: Thureday 19, 35) 9 30) 1 35; 16 30| Friday + 18) $6,160 35) 2 23) 18 3Lj Saturday i 18\ 37h 43) 3 15; 19

F. D. WALKER, M. D.C. M.,

(Graduate of McGili Univerajty),

PRYSACTAN AND SURGEON,

Cardigan Bridge.

May 19—whkly 4i

W. WHEATLEY, ©

(Or Wueartey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Istanp)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HATIPAx, Ww. S&

&# Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce.

April 24, 1884.

N. J. CAMPBELL, (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) Auctioneer and Commissicn Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT,}| COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., ‘narlottetown, P. E. Island.

-

Importer and Jobber of Choice Groceries and Spices.

General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutaal Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, Esgland :

Special atteution given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Houschold Furniture, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-

dise. ' be Correspondenve and Consignments solicited,

Returns promptly made, March 28, 18384.

HoLeod, Moron & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1854.

SULLIVAN & MAUNBILL, ATTGRNEYS - AT- LAW:

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Kc.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

6a Money to Loan,

5 -

~ apne enero lentes

‘ TAIs . 4 : e 441s 18 true Liberty, when Free-born Meu, having to advise fhe Public, may speak

Prince dwar Island Hospital,

MEDICAL BOARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, Dr, Johnson, Dr. Taylor, De 7 Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson,

Dr, Warburton, Dr. MacKay.

Matron— Mrs, Hannah Robinson

Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eBeven, a. m., or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron.

The friends of patients will be admitted rom two to four, p, m,

Sontag). , P. m. every day (except _ The general visiting Gay for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m.

D. R. MACLENNAN Secretary of Trustees. April 24—eod wkly

—~ = = - " - ame ‘ngnwenennensetinnsitepaatiios VMONUNIENTS.

ARTIES wishing neat and elegant monu-

iments for their departed friends are invited to examine the choice assortment of Italian, White and Colored American Marble Monuments, Tablets and Headstones, in subscriber's ssleroom, made from the most

approved modern designs, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.

JAMES PHILEESS,

Kent St eet. Ch’town, April 9—2aw wkly 2m

MONCTON Sasi and Door Factory,

\ R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the

public for the liberal pat~ nageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old eustomers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, bas appointed

Messrs. B. Williams & Co,

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agente, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc., at

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

All orders entrusted te them will receive prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Moncton, N,. B.

Sept. 5, 1883,--2aw wly

SHIP AND HOUSE BUILDERS,

Will find every requisite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’S STEAM FACTORY, Beer’s Wharf,

Always om hand, a complete stock of

Ship’. Blocks. Deadeyes, Steering Wheels,

—ALSO—

Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Panel, Door and Window Finish, Spouting, Conduetor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus- ters and every description of Turning.

Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Moulding turned out neatly and with des» patch,

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Don’t forget the place, Beers Wharf near Mc Millan’s Coal Depot.

Albere Duchemin, Ch’ town, Jan. 2, 1884.—wkly 6i.

Cures Rheumatism, Diphtheria, Nenralzia, Erysipelas Croup, Hoarseness. Removes Dandruff,

And restores

g MAN & Bras Hair on Bald

| VE re Gite ar Heads, and 47 aS Ya * ;

RiDGEWATER.N.S_ Cures all

aches & pains.

April 23, 1884,

BARGAINS.

AM selling the balance of my Furniture

_ saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J.

D McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at a

reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per ent. below usual prices,

JOHN NaWson,

W. W. Souuvas, @ O, | Casstan B, Macwaiu,

Jan. 16, 83,

) Cl’town, Murch 8,

—_ beg thata THIRD and FINAL CALL

Dominion of Canada,

Province of Prince Edward Island, iN THE SUPREME COURT.

In the matter of An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year ot Her present Majesty's Reign, Chapter 23 intituled, “An Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Tnsuiance Companies, Loan Com- panies, Building Sovieties, and Trading

Corporations, and of the President, Di-

rectors, and Company eof the Bank of

Prince Edward Island, an Imtsolvent Bank-

ing Company,

PON the application of the Liquidators

of the above-named Banking Company, and upon reading the Peti'ion of Lemuel, Cambridge Owen, Charles Colson Gardiner) and David C, Chalmers, dated the twenty- sixth day of March, A, D. 1884, praying for a general order, requiring the Contributories | of said Company to pay @ final call of four-| teen dollars and eigbty-eight cents per share, and the order made by me, dated the first’ day of April last past, A. D. 1884, calling on | all parties concerned to show cause this day | why such third and final cal!, to the amount | of fourteen dollars aud cighty-eigut cents | per share, shorld net be made on all con-| tributories of the above-named Banking} Company, and upon reading the notice signed | by the Prothonotary, issued in pursuance of | such order and the aflidavit of Leith E. | Brecken, of the publication of such notice | in Tue Exam.nerk newspaper, and in the} Weekiv Patriot, which } order shail he sufti-} cient publication, and the affidavit of Benja-' min F, Messervey of the due transmission | by mail of such notices to all contributories residing abroad, and upon hearing counsel for the said Liquidators, and no cause to the contrary being now shown betore me, I DO

of FOURTEEN DOLLARS AND sIGHTY- EIGHT CENTS per share be made on all the Contributories of the said Banking Com- pany; and I do further order that each such contridutory do, on or before the THIRTY- FIRST day of OCTOBER NEXT, A. D. 1884. pay upto the BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, at its Branch, in Charlottetown, in said Province of Princes Edward Island, to the account of the Liquidators of the gaid Company, the amount which will be due from him or ber or them, in respect of such call; and I do farther order that a copy of this order, together with a notice from the Liquidators of the said Company, specifying the amount due from each such contributory, in respect of such call, be served on all such contributories by posting the same in a letter, prepaid and registcred, in the General Post Office, in ottetown, im said Pro- vince, addressed td’the party or parties con- tributories, at his, her or their last 'nown address or place of abode, or by the delivery thereof severally to the attorney of the party to be served; and I do further order that a cepy of this order be published in the Royal Gazelte newspper of said Province, and in Tae Examyer and Patriot newspapers, pub- lished in Charlottetown, in said Province, in the daily issues thereof, for two weeks from the date hereof

Dated thig twelfth day of May, A. D. 1884.

(S'g’d) JAMES H. PETERS, A. J. May {[5—2w

ha

Seale: STATIONERS FHROUCHOUTTHe WORLD

MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that, underand by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-sixth day of August, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, Made between Richafd Moore Gidley, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, carpenter, and Mary Aun Gidley, his wife, of the one part, and Thomas Heath Haviland, of Charlottetown, in ithe said County and Province, Attorney-at Law, of the other part, there will be sold at Public Auc- tion, on THURSDAY, the nineteenth day of JUNE next, A, D, 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, in tront of the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, aforesaid,— LL that tract, piece and parcel of land,

A hereditamenis and premises, situate,

lying and being in Charlottetown, aforesaid,

bounded and described as follows, that is to eay: Commencing atthe southern corner of

Town Lot Number Thirty-one, in the first

hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown,

being the corner of Water and Weymouth

Streets; thence along said Town Lot north-

westwardly on the eastern side of Weymouth

Street fifty feet; thence by a line parallel to

Water Street one hundred and sixty-eight

fest, across Lots Thirty-one and Thirty-two,

in the said first hundred; thence along the eastern site of Lot Number Thirty-two fifty feet to Water Street; thence westwardly along the same and Lots Thirty-one and

Thirty-two, aforesaid, one hundred and sixty-

eight feet, to the place of beginning, and are

parts and parcels of Town Lots Numbers

Thirty-one and Thirty-two in the said first

hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, tc-

gether with all houses, buildings, rights, members and appurtenances thereunto be- longing or in anywise appertaining, For further particulars apply to Mr. Eustace H. Haviland, solicitor, (! .clottetown. Dated this fifth day { May, A. D. 1884.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Alor igugye,

- [Passed 19@ May, 1+84.]

A By-Law for allowing a rate of Discount on the Assess- ments on Keal Estate and income for the Current Year.

JE it enacted by the City Council of the City of Chuilotterown as tollowe:

1, A discount at the rate of two and one- half per cent. shail be allowed to all Tax- payers who shall, on or before the I ¢irtieth day of June, A. D. 18°4, pay to the City Cle.k, at his ctlice, the taxes seveially due by them for the current year on Real Estate) and Incomes, (Signed) DAVID R. M. HOOPER, Mayor of City of Charlottetown. {L. 8.)

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. May 19—-2w 2aw wy 3i

—— acinomae

A By-Law for Levying and Specifying the Rate of an Assessment ou Real Estate and income in the «ity of Charlottetown. |

E it enacted by the City Council of the’

City of Charlottetown, as follows: |. Phe rate of assessment for the year com-! mencing the Ist of Januaary, A. D. 1884, and | ending the 3lst December, A. D. 184, is} hereby specitied and tixed at the rate of one! cent and one tenth of acent on every dollar! of the value of Real Estate within the fity of| Charlottetown, according to the valuation of! sueh Real Estate as assessed by the Assessors | of the said City in their valuation rolls of such | Real Estate, made, and duly returned by them, on the ninth day of April, A. D. 1884. 2. The rate «f assessment for the year com- mencing the lst day of January, A. D. 1884, and ending 3lst day of December, A. D. ]$84, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one-half of ene per cent. on every dollar of the amount of the net yearly Income. Salaries, or receipts cf all perzons, partnerships and corporations, as assessed by the Aszessors of the said City, in their valuation rolls of such Income, made, and duly returned by them, on the ninth day of April, A. D. 1884.

(Signed) DAV!D R. M. HOOPHR, Mayor of City of Charlottetown. [L. S.]

A. H. MACPHERSON, | City Clerk. May 19—2w 2aw wy 3i

enna See ——

FLOUR. FLOUR.

Ser weakens BRANDS on hand. One car ‘*Matchless” expected this week.

BEER & GOFF.

COFFEE. COFFEE. Fresh Roasted and Ground,

So BEER & GOFE’S,

ORANGES, LEMONS, Dates and Confectionery,

Whoelesale and retail, at

BEER & GOFE'’S,

4§ BARRELS APPLES,

3YOOD ORDER, at

BEER & GOFF’S.

For sale by the barrel,

Rnglish Jams aud Marmalade,

N Bulk and 1-pound Crocks, expected this week,

BER & GOrPF.,

Diamond Dyes. |

awh DOZEN, assorted colors, wholesale and ‘ retail, at

BEER & GOFF’S.

re aC eee

ee ee

saekieseemendonaspoelentincedcainaiptnaseenatecenmltodtemoeatie

free.’’—Evurripes.

ap aaa tn

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDVFARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 27

1884.

LETTERS 0) THE EDITOR,

Ba

Steeple Cleydon Again.

Sir,—Phree communications, each of them a violation of all rules of good taste, have lately appeared in Their unknown arthor has undertaken to point out the weak points of Charlotte- tonian architecture, etiquette, etc.

Hitherto, his remarks have been treated | to silent contempt; and he, doubtless, mis- | taking silence for approval, has become} insolent. And politeness must now give | way to measures better adapted to his practice and understanding.

Showing politeness to strangers and | granting a eertain deference to their views, | are customs universally respected by | Islanders. Now. these practices if unknown and uncared for in the place that was | honored by Steeple Cleydon’s birth—though | doubly honored and relieved by his de-| parture—are yet respected by Islanders, even though their politeness is sometimes | returned by inselence and open abuse.

‘* Steeple Cleydon” is evidently argus- eyed. He has calmly surveyed our public) and private buildings, and has favored us with his criticism on their appearance. A curious feature of his letters, and a} noticeable one at that, is the strong vein | of aversion that runs through

them to} court houses, judges, (I suppose that to avoid awaking further unpleasant reminis- cences in his own mind he neglected to mention jails). Has this animosity to judges originated in the personal remarks of some judge acting in his official capacity? And then his kindly comment on the ap- pearance of Government House. Is this a feeble attempt to repay the debi of grati- tude which he evidently owes to some occupant of some Government Honse, who may have, untortunately for society, ex- tended to him the privilege of pardon? Yours, Berrer Late THan Never. Ch'town, May 23, 1884.

Raising Colts.

The main idea with some farmers is to get as many colts as possible—a colt isa colt with them—for the least outlay. They get hold of an old broken down mare, in- heriting ailments and blemishes. She still serves faithfully at the plow and harrow, where she cripples along under the combined influences of voice and Jash. Her days of road service are over. All she is good for now is to work on the land, and raise colts. The neighborhood is searched for a stallion whose service wil! not cost over $3 or $5. He may be a smart appearing beast, and ona par with the mare in pedigree. The farmer is satisfied, and only haggles a little as to price. This satisfactorily settled, the only anxiety is to see another head added to his drove. The colt is to be so much clear gain, so the mare’s work must not be inter- rupted. She must use the harness right up te the day of foaling, and of course she is not worthy of the extra food needed by brood mares. The colt, of necessity, par- takes of the weakness and ill-condition of the mother; it fails to receive suflicient nourishment to increase the little vitality inherited; is weak and puny until old enough to get further nourishment than the mether’s milk.

Such a colt, dropped, is worth no more, than the service price of the stallion; when broken, it is not worth the fodder it has eaten.

Let us reckon up what a common scrub colt costs at three years of age :

Sesotho ae whhlibew:: . i ocdizeans. is Pads 2: $& Loss of time for mare... .4%5....-.5 052008 10 First winter's keep... .. 60... cncesswses 15 First summer’s pasturage.........--.0+-+ 12 Second week’s keep. .............- i. ha ne 20 Second summer’s pasturage.............. 18 FOG WOES BOB in nce pd code cscs . 2

Sin: 00:6 nae. o040-4 bo cane aaaned $102

These figures are moderate, I think, and do not include any risk, as they should. Now I can buy all the serub colts of that age that my pasture will hold, for $75 each. There may be $27 worth of pleasure in rais- ing such colts, otherwise the amount is a dead loss.

I acknowledge there is an occasional colt from scrub stock that has extraordinary good qualities—is symmetrical in form, and active. The ambitious owner of such male colts usually raise them for breeders, that they may, for the rest of their lives, trans- mit weakness and disease to a new race of miserable brutes, at from $3 to $5 per head.

Many a broken-down mare, if served with 2 thoroughbred stallion, and well used during her period of pregnancy, will foal a fine coalt, and if well-fed, and worked but little during the summer, she will rear it in a thrifty condition.

It costs nv more to sear a good colt than a serub. Let us think of this matter before we engage a stallion this spring. z

W. D. Borntoy,

Appleton, Wis.

--- o>

Another Divorce Case.

— oe ae

the EXAMINER. |

$e

— > =

MINGLE Copies Two Crnts.

mf

VOL, 15,~--NO, 5.

—s

Utilizing Bones.

Not many years ago the bones of animals had no money value and were considered ‘useless rubbish. Later they came into use for making buttons, knife-handles, corimon piaro keys, ete., then to supply phosphor- us for friction matches and other purposes, the demand for them incressing very rapidly. Svon their value as fertilizers , Was recognized, and now the farmer who does not save and make yood use of all the bones he can find on his place is behind the times.

In the processes where large quantities of bones are used, they supply a valuable by- product in the way of tats or fatty acids, which ure extensively used in the manu- facture of soaps. and other articles of commerce.

Two prominent bone products enter large- ly into daily use, viz., glue and animal charcoa), The value of these two products aggregates millions of dollars annually.

Such facts show the value of things too often overlooked, or so little esteemed as to be permitted to go to waste.

Farmers generally understand that the

chief fertilizing property of bones igs the phosphate of lime they contain, amounting to halftheir dry weight. The organic part, that which can be burned out, or will decay out in time, contains much nitrogen, car- bon, hydrogen, and sulphur, the nitrogen being valuable as a fertiiizer. The reduction of bones goes on rapidly in contact with fermenting matters. They should be broken up and placed in a com- pact compost lieap with ashes, then covered with a thick layer of earth and the mass kept moist. It is better if moistened with liquid manure.

—_—

Oil from Sunflower Seeds. ——<—9

The sunflower is grown to a_ limited extent in the United States; nowwhere, we believe, for any purpose except tor orna- ment and for fer ding the seed to stock. In Russia and India this plant has long been cultivated for producing oil from the seeds, and latterly this has been takew up in Germany and Italy. With the rapid increase of population, and the necessity for a greater diversity of rural pursuits, msy pot the cultivation of the sunflower becomié a profitable pursuit in this country? Fed judiciously, it imparts a glossy coat to the stock, and is highly recommended aw food for poultry. It grows readily in most soils, but prefers light, rich, calcareaus land devoid of shade. In Great Britain the rule is to plant six inches apart, covering the seed an igch deep, and when the plants are a foot high to draw the earth up around them. Nosubsequent attention is required. The yield of seed is much increased by topping the plants. Each plant usually proaeees 1,000 seeds, chiefly on the main

ead,

Experiments made in France with the sunflower gave & return of 1.778 pounds of seed from an acre, yielding 15 per cent. of oil (275 pounds) and 80 per cent of cake. The product varies, of course, with the kind, the climate, and soil. The common oil is used chicfly for wuolen dressing, lighting, and soap-making in Europe. The purified article is largely employed for i" use, and is considered equal to olive oil.

Bi nekictagliil sek

The Pug.

The pug, which is as ugly as it ie useless, was net generally known or owned in the United States prior to 1870, and England has been acquainted with the breed only for the past quarter century. His origin is in doubt, and dog fanciers have given him a Muscovite or a Dutch paternity. Many maintain that he is a cross between the English bulldog and the small Dane ; but no matter to what his origin or to what cir- cumstances his popularity must be attribut- ed, for he is known and petted in England, Russia, France, Holland, and Japan. He has a little intelligence and a more than ordinary degree of cleanliness, but ne other recommendation,

The Graphic’s Washington despatch says a gentleman who saw General Grant in New York last week says he is utterly broken down by the disclosure attending the failure of his firm. The General admits some of his friends warned bim months ago that Ward was an adventnrer and using bis name improperly,but his confidence in the young man was ao great he repulsed them.

~~ -—-_ 2 <> © -

Three monster icebergs on the New- foundland coast, one over nine miles long drifting along the mouth of the White Bay, one estimated to be seven miles long, passing south forty miles east of St. John’s, and the third, several milea in circumfer- ence, in St. John’s Bay aground on George's rock, and almest blockading the harbor of St. John’s.

A calf which refused to leave the railroad track stopped a train on the Naugautuck road, m Connecticut, and incidentally saved the fe of Thomas Lannan, who was found lying drunk on the track a little far-

P fi T E RN T S jther on, and would have been crushed but Judge Walker, on the 7th inst., granted for the accidental stoppage of the train. ‘Elizabeth Beeler, of Indianapolis, a divorcee —o—

MUNN & CO., of the ScTENTIFIC AMERICAN, cone tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canad ngland, atents sent free. ee ee i ee Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.2%a year. Weekly. Spiendid engravings and interesting ine formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amere« fcan sent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTIPIO AMERICAN Office, 21 Broadway, New York.

Brick Machine For Sal

AT A BARGAIN.

FYULLMAN & SHEPHERD'S Capable of turning out about 10,000

Bricks a day. Apply to BELEK & GOFF,

May 6—t»w *u Ul sate

Ch’tuwn, April 76, 1884.

rance, Germany, ete. Hand Book about |

MAKE. |

from Jones Vestal Beeler, on proof of con- tinued drunkenness. She is 52 years old, and he six years her senior, and they are parents of nineteen children, fourteen of | whom are still alive, the youngest being ten years ole, They nearly all sided with their mother in the suit, and several of them testified that their father was in the habit of getting ‘‘dead druuk” st least once a week, and at such times inclined to be cross and abusive. By agreement a division of the property—a farm of 120 acres in Decatur township—was made, she to receive ithirty acres and the home, and he the re- ‘mainder. Beeler was at one time quite wealthy, but has since lost most of his pos

Be good, my child, and let who will be clever;

Do noble deeds, not dream them all] day long ;

And so make life, death, and that vast fom ever

One grand, sweet song —Chas, Kingeley.

— ——_ ne <i o--—~

Horesford’s Acid Phosphate FOR ALCOHOLISM,

Dr, J. 8, Hullman, Philadelphia, Pa, says: “It is of good service in the troubles arising from alcoholism, aud gives satisfaction in my practice.”

A prece of fine machinery that is composed of steel, iron, brass, copper, gold or silver that Brown cannot mend or make new, you

sessions. Nearly the entire family was in

‘court, and the spwotacle wav an unusual lou }

may just as well throw it way. Shop on

corner of Primes aad Urefton Strevtc. ( lotvetuway

a err Pan Se ae Seth SeRAIRReaennatS Hale aan a cnn, + haan ne aes

1 cre . rere eR Nt - fi

Pe nee

enerrnns

Se ee Nene Oe a pa ae a a

ener

en rr nnn een Se oP me OS 3 4 : "