is i : Vi YING, gy rae &X No COMPANY eROM 1 ‘ ako WATRR a * sTReerts, 2 tparlotic! r E Islan i. _ . siz NM $2 50 Taree 31 1 26 ye ot . . V oV @ Advert st inost moderate rates. | Contra } e made for monthly, |} srterly, ia , iriy or Ve ariy advertise- gets, ’ a | al ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1883. HANGES, \ew Yoon 6h dh. 45m, p. mm, first Quar jth day,.O. 4%. p. m, Fail Moon Jist ‘ ai SOun »P thi. [ast qaacte =u 4) iUa tne ay m., es > High Days yo oF Wt s seta | rises Water len h — hmy;mern aft’n | Tuesday 4517 3 1 39) 5 43 gWedaesday a oi 2 Oo} 4 1) pThursday 2S) 6 2 4i/ Ss 4 } (¥nday bi i; 3 12) & $9 §Savuruay 40 S| 3 46) 9 44/14 28 | § Sauday 43} 10) 4 25:10 25. tMouday 42) 11S 90h 17] gTaesiay i} 12 5 5y| morn} gWedoesday 39; 1316 57} 0 1 pi Thursday | a 5 7 54 O 44 friday | 37, 16°9 3) 1 90 @seturday 35 I7 {Lo 8 2 17\14 44 jg Saaday | S4; 8jil 21; 3 7} i Moaday | 33; 9jaftlsi 4 7 jp Tuead ay } 32 21) 1 1d 5 16 § Wednes lay Si; 22, 2 l4i 6 Si} {t Thursday an 68. SU C7 CSE . Owl » » . » Je Priday <5) 24 413) 5 i2| i Bsaturday | 27; 25' & 12) 8 6&3 14 59 M Suaday | 26; 26' 6 12 9 32] fl Menday | 26) 2717 11110 9} Tuesday 24; 28 S$ 16/10 46 Weduesday | 24, 30 8 59/1 22! STharsday | 23) 31 9 49 11 59 6 Friday 22° 32,10 30jaft 28 | saturday | 2h) 3321 8) 1 17 |15 12 lay 20; 3411 41; 2 1) Monday | 19) 35) morn, 2 51, BTaealay i 18] 36 © 12: 3 52 BWednesday | Is 37 | 0 42, ee U Tharsday 17’ 138i t 121 6 28

a

é

&

.

a mw .

0 ie f ‘ * " nm i

EE + ‘ i 2 4 < rene —— ‘ This is true Liberty, when Free. ., ——- 1“ " . —_ een ty, wheu Free-bora Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxiviwes, n Grmexn: Cones Tee Cure.

NEW SERIES

—e CCC

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY,

MAY 22, 3883

fap DaAiiy EXAMINER ARCHIBALD McNEIL & FORBES

MOEN & COYLE, WWUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

P Whiten og, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grain- . img, etc.

All urders promptly attended to.

MOP—WEST END DORCHESTER STREET.

WoLEOD & MORSON barristers & Attorneys-at-Law, MLUCITOAS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES: Worm Club Committee Kooms, Opposite Post Odice, Charlottetown, Fb. E. Island,

Wechants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-

merside, P. E. island. MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at

tiltrate interest.

me ML VicLeop.

Sov, 24, '82 —pres her

W. A. O. Morsoy.

HR MAGLSACHERN, (Late ot Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR P loyal Fire Tesurance Company, of

Lugiand,

ludon & Tancashire Fire Insurance Company, of Engiand, liy of Lontou Fire tnsurance Ce., of England, EAS RHMOVED

His Office to bis New Building,

te Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs.

Chitown, Dec. 7, #2.

INSURANCE URFIOE,

wen figurance Company, 7 OF ENG_AND.

CAPITAL, YEN MILLION DOLLARS.

B Waicashire jusurance Company WPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

lnsarance elfected on all kinds of property Scarrest rates, Losses -ettled promptly Weatably,

DESBRISAY & neg vo cg Genera en

; South Side Queen Square. Sh tevw.

W. Nept 15, 1889

bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTASLISHED 1832, Patt uy eserve

tae of this Bank will be opened on

Iieiy ext, i9th mst., im the baildip 620 pied by the Baus of Prince Edwar Vege “Ber the imauazement cf the under-

Capital . - 305,000

Fund .

will be received on interest, and &Ccount.

SFanted on the various Agencies and Wents of the Bauh.

40d other Exchange bought and

4 F 88d geuerai banking pnsiness transacted.

M D. OC. CHALMERS, "dune 17, 1889+ dgent.

ry ' ;

| | |

} i

' i

|

SHIPPING

4. IN ID

SUMBISSION = MARC (ANTS, 44 SOUTH STREET, KEW YORK,

Vash advanced on consignments of Island

prod uc e. Ave oo tor canne a roods l it > an +it eee goods solicited ee ii, Mec\EELL. a AGENT. Ch town, April 28, 1883

a et

L. ARTHUR & CO. GHENERAT Lommission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

(ROSS

Eggs and Produce a Specialty,

April 26, 1883.—wkly tf

SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, Gar Money to Loan,

W. W. Sctuivan, Q. C. | Cagstea B. Macrsut,. Jan. 16, 83.

= BOSTON. STEAMER

STEAMERS: Carroll, 879 tons, Capt. Brown, . Worcester, 885 tons, Capt, Blankenship

NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM- ERS will leave

Uharlottetawn for Boston

VERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT5 P.M.

PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest and most pleasant trip to Boston. Accommo- dations on both steamers are splendid.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS. Ch’tewn, May 17, 1883.--pat her sj

P. Kk. isLAND Steam havi ation Coy.

STE(MERS ST. LAWRENCE AND VRINCESS GF WALES.

SUMMER ARRANGEMER’,

Commencing Wednesday, 16th May,18%2,

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thurstay and Saturday moruings, at 7 v’clock, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning Lo Charlottetown on Moud y, Wedueesivy Frivay and Saturday, stout < p. m,, on arrival of Train trom f[lalitax.

Leave Pichu Landing for Georgetown on {hursvsy, op arnivel of traipat2 p.m.

Leave Georg town for Pictou Landing every Friduy morning, at 5 a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. GA ADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summersiae every Gay (Sunday exeepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetowh, connecting at Shediac with Traius tur each of the above named places, aud at St, John, with steamers ot the Interna. tional Company and Ratiway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sam- merside every Monday morning at 1 v clock, Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from = Jobn, for Summerside, cOnnecting —- ‘Train for Charlottetown. Also leave Sum- merside for Qharloitetowa every Saturday evening, about 5 o’clock,

By order, F. W. HALES, ;

Charlottetown, May 15, 1883. secretary. iE Te .

A HOUSE

i Yl agite St amodation, on Prince Street, oppes Paul's Church, Possession given May Ist.

JOUN QUIRK. April 27.

DESIRABLE DWELLING

ww Et ee INTE

5 - * . “ =

RAILWAY.

|

2.

THE ONLY CANADIAN {

ALL RAIL ROUTH

| | |

BETWEEN THE

Kast and West of the Dominion

INDIVIDUALS @8 FAMILIES

GOING

TO

MANITOBA

And Canadian North-West,

OR TO

Western & North-Western United States,

WILL FIND

The Eniercolenial” the Best and Most Desirable Moute by which to Travel.

The advantages they secure are: Less change of Cars, better Train Aceommodativ, Cheaper Passage, and Quicker Time.

This is the ovly route by which baggage can be checked through to Winnipeg, and other points on Canadian Pacific Railway.

THROUGH TICKETS and all information as to Passenger, Baggage and Freight Rates, can be had on application to the undersigned, namely: G. A, sharp, Charlettetown; ‘I’. B. trrvdy, Summerside; J. H. Byrne, George- town; H. C. Brownell, Souris; H. McEwen, Mouat Stewart; D. McKinnon, Hunter River; A. E. Clarke, Kensington; and D, Montgom- ery, Alberton.

D. POTTINGER., Chief Superintendent.‘

A. BUSBY, Geuieral Passenger Agent, Moncton.

April 20, 1883.—6i tu fr. her pres 2i

MOORE'S FARINA

_{ UPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar ation of a similar kind. Sold

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE.

Ch’town, May 7th, 1883 —tf

NEW SEEDS,

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

Direct from the best Seed House in London. A splendid collection of

(arden and Field Seeds,

All waranted Fresh and True. May 3.—tf

For Sale or to Let.

COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable and oue acre ot Laud, situate near the Mount bdward Road, at present occupied by Mrs, Harley. Apply to WILLIAM DODD,

Oh’tewn, Mareh 94

FREEHULD F KMS

FOR SALE.

HAVE received instructions to sell several valuable FARMS, situated in dif- erent sections of the country Contaln ing

From 100 to 300-Acres each,

For particulars apply at My Auction Room, Queen St

Application my mail will receive prompt attention, A. MeNEILL, Gh tewn, Feb. 18, 1888.—tf Auctioneer.

ST. VIACLNT'S NURSERY

| OW contains Plants of every description N ia tine, healthy coudition, reered hardy

‘dweliings and open gardens. The proveeds of this *. .rsery ‘relievieg the poor fa vis visited by the Brothers of St. Vircect de Paul.

uquets, Wreat s, Gailands, and every

ee ht ea ee. Manager.

Upper Great George Street, April 24,—eod

GOLONIAL

Prince Fdward is} RAILV Tie. Vi

TIME TABLE NO, 2

ali

SUMMER SkRARGCEMELAT.

fo take effect ou the 24th May, 1983, . TRAINS OUTWARD.

fe (READ DOW N.)

STATIONS, | EXPRESS. | MIXED. | 1 i

Miscouche | ‘* 9.40 ** | + Wellingt’n' ** 9.59 «| « Port Hill.., “10.2% “| « O’Leary...| ‘411.20 “| «© 4.53 « Bloomtield } 11.38 ‘° ** 5.20 “«! Alberten,, ‘'12.03pm ‘ 6.20 “ Tignieh... Arl2.40 ** Ar 7 20 Ch’town .. Dp 4.00pm Dp 7.00am‘ Royalty Jc 415“ ** 7.93 *« |

se 2.08 ‘ aa ‘

Ad . ‘ 3. 22

| | |

“|

ae 1 <6 4.07 so} oe 7 gy ss Bedford. ..| ‘* 4.4@ ** | «* gg@2 « Mt. Stew’t| ‘* 5.15 ‘*) * 9.00 “ Morell: ...| ** 5.44 **! ** 9 45 « St. Peter’s.} ‘* 6.04 ** : $610.17 * Bear River: * 6.39 “*; ‘21.11 ‘

Souris ....{Ar7.10 “ | Arl2.00 m | Mt. Stew’t!Dp 5.15pm Dp 9.10am| Cardigan..| ** G6 11 ‘| “10.33 “ zeorget’n.,!Ar 6.30 * |Arll.00 “

TRAINS INWARD.

(READ UP.)

STATIONS, | EX PRESS MIXED, MIXED,

| } ee

Ar 3.45pm Arl0. l5am Dp 3.21 ** Dp9 55 **

Sh’town .. jar 8.00 pm Kioyalty Jc|Dp 7.45 *

N Wiltsh’e| * 7.11 “| °° 2.25“ * go4 & Hanter R'r) “7.00 “ , ** 2.08 ** | ** 848 & Bradalba’e | ‘ 6.36 ‘| ‘* 1.27 “| «8,10 “ Co’ty Line. *‘ 6 30 “ — ar Se weenie. 6.19 °* * * 101 «1 * 748 = Kensingt nj ** 6.04 ** ciao To. toa - ete te 5.40 ts 6539. “es a a pSumun’side) 95°15 «| Arti-Soam| “* 845 Miscouche Dp5 00 ‘ |Dp 11.04** | Wellingt'n| ** 4 42 “| “10.35

Port Hill. .| ‘ 4.13 “| “9.43 **| O*Leary...| ** 3.22 ** | ** 8.20 *

Bloomfield | ‘* 3.05 “| “« 7.54 “|

Alberton ..i ‘‘ 2.33 “*/.“* 7.15 “| Tignish...| ‘‘,.2.00 ‘‘; ‘* 6.00 ‘|

Ch’town ..|Arl0.00am Ar 7.0. pm)

Royalty Jc Dp 9 45 * Dp6.37 ‘| York..... ** 9.33 §*°* 6.20 “|

Bedford. ..| *‘ 9.20 ‘*, **:6.€0 ** |

Mt. Stew’ti ** 8.55 **} ‘* 520 * Morell....| “ 8.16 “| “4.15 « |

St. Peter's; ‘‘ 7.55 ‘| ** 3.42 “|

Bear River) "7 te 7 +! Bae ** Seaet..c. ae ee |

Mt. Stew’t|Dp 8 55 ** | Dp 5.20pm

Cardigan ..} ** 7.49 ‘‘ | *° 3.27 “

Jeorges h .1.°° Z.g0 “7 ** 3.00 **

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 21, 1583 [¢6i. pres her sum jr 6i

REGULAR TRADER.

Prince Edward Island, Direct.

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1888. The well-known clipper barquentine

ciHEL BLANGHE,

£99 tons Register, coppcered and classed 10 years Al in English Lloyds,

Will be on the terth at Liverpool to re. ceive cargoabout the 16th June, and will sail from

Liverpoo! for Charlottetown on or about the 25th June,

Carrying Frei ht at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Summerside, Souris aud Shediac,

For Freight or Passage apply, in Lonidon, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Wii. chester Street, E. ©; in Liverpool to Picaun Brothers, 5) South Joba Siveet, or here to the

owners, ‘aud fiited fur immediate transfer to private,

go towards |

PEAKE BROS, & CO. * Ch’town, May 12.—6w satu

| WANTED AT ONCE,

three-story, brick, with good stable ac, species of Flora! Ornaments tastefully made

NE OR TWO good “ABINET MAKERS, O atthe P. E. island Furuiture Warerooms, Kent Street,

diay 16,1 w'eod pat

MIXED, | Uh'town.. Dp 6 45am Dp 9.20 am Dp 4.15pm Royalty Je ‘ 7.00 * * 9.55 * | “5° N Wiltsh’e “* 7.35 “ 10.50 ‘© «« 5.95 « punter R’r, 745 11.06 * “6 49 « Bradalba’e| ** 810 116 + 616 « Vo'ty Line.} * 8.15) il to | 6 30 « Freetown ©“ $.26 **) *)2 12pm “ 6.45 « Keusingt’n ‘* 840 ‘ 59,37 «* © 7.98 «6 ; , Ar 9.05 ** Ar 1.15 ** Sup 1 ” 4 =e "7 Ak } mm’ side bp 925 « |Dp 145 Ar 7.45 *

John Graham, Commander,

meee LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

SiR :—On Thursday last I had the pleasure of attending the Sacred Concert in St. James’ Church, when [ wes highly

delighted with that intelleetual euter- t \inment, where all the performers seein- ed to excel themselves. I was particu- larly delighted wiih Miss Macfarlane’s rendition of her beautiful solo, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” and on re- turning home, while the music yet sound- ed in my ears, wrote to the same air, the following stanzas :—

THE TWILIGHT HOUR.

| Arr— One Sweetly Solemn Thought.

Sweet, as an Angel’s dream,

| Evening closes round my bower, Ne’er did Earth, such bliss assume, | As this tranquil, Heavenly hour! |

Il.

| . | Hark !—the solemn vesper chimes,

| Lull to rest the listening air, Choral strains, as Bethlem heard, Tune the soul to evening prayer.

11.

Sweetly bright Aurora gleams, Heaven’s concave flashing o'er,

Like that radient cloud, whose beams Israel led to Canaan's shore !

Iv.

Far beyond the orbs of light. Far beyond the verge of day, Where ve’er Comet swept its flight, Where ne’er human thought did stray. Vv. High stands th’ Eternal’s throne, Veiled in light and bliss untold,

There flows the stream of life, There gleams the streets of gold!

McA.pyn. Ch’town, May 21, 1883.

Our Schools.

PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE EDUCATIONAL HISTORY OF THE ISLAND—FREE EDUCATION.

(From the Superintendent's Revort. )

Up to 1852, the Schools of this Province were mainly supported by voluntary sub- scriptions, and such local efforts as could be secured by mutal co-operation. In 1852 the Free Education Act was passed, under which the salaries of Teachers were paid almost entirely from the Provincia) Treas- ury. ‘The stimulus thus given to education resulted in the establishment of the Pro- vincial Normal School in 1856, and of the Prince of Wales College in 1860. From 1860 until 1877, very little was effected in the way of legislation for the improvements of the schools, although the admiustration was very defective during that period. In 1877 the Public Schools’ Act was passed, which provided for the establishment of a Department of Edvocation, and introduced into our Public School system many of the most approved principles and most modern methods of other countries. In 1879 the College and Normal School were amalga- mated, and ladies were admitted, for the first time, into the former institution. Many improvements in the administration of the educational affairs of the Island, for the advancement and encouragement ot the Teachers, and for grading of ihe differ- ent schools, have been introduced since 1879, and are now beginning to be in effect ive operation.

The eflect of the different changes and legislative enactments will best be repre- sented by giving the statistics for each decade since 1£41:—

Population Schools. Pupils. of Province. Co ee Copan 121 4,356 47,034 fre ey cp eere 135 = «5, 366 =: 66, 457

1852—Free Education Act passed, 1856—Normal School established. 180—Priuce of Wales College opened.

Population Schools. Pupils. of Province. ON. ancneueese 302 12,102 81,000 POT? . scanner e's: 381 15,795 94021

1877— Public Schools’ Act passed.

1879— College opened to ladics,

1879—College aud Normal School amal gamated,

Population Schools. Pupils. of Province. i acai 486 21,601 108,98)

It will be observed by means of the statistics here given, that during the period previous to the introduction of the Fre Education Act, not more than one 1n twelve of’ the population attended school. From the period between the passing of the Free Education Act, 1852, and the ‘enactment of the Public Schovl laws of 1877, the attendance was one in six of the population. Under the Public Schools ;Act of 1877 and its awendwents, the | attendance is one 1n tive.

oo

Sherman Platt, a young man belonging to a respected fauuly in Newton, Connecti- cut, has slept almost continuously since Cbrisimas. In the meantime be has not once spoken; he sits in a rocking chair ‘with his eyes closed all day long, paying no ‘attention & his friends. Twice a day he ‘ronses, and in a hali-dazed fashion enters ‘an adjoining room where his meals are served. He eats very litle. ‘admit they do not understand the cape. Platt was bright and active until attacked by malarial sunstroke. married this spring, but does not recegn his intended bride. arouse’ ne

The doccors,

_ ment in another coin”.

He was to have,

No efforts availed to.

VOL 13—NO0. 2.

—

D. Crawford McKay.

The church here is ina new ahd dee} surrow. We hed waited long and prayed earnestly for the rceovery of cur former loved pastor, H. J. Aylswerth, feeling that we could not spare him from his labors for us, and when at last we were forced to yield to the inevitable, and to give him up, we searched long for another to fill his place. D. Crawford McKay—tearfully we inention his dear name—came to vs, young in the work, and many asked, ‘‘ Can he acceptably follow one so much his senior and who has rendered such unexceptional _service ?’ How weli he succeeded may be judged when we say that not one in the church was dipsatisfied, and from those /outside the church he had won universal esteem. Words of ours cannot express the general love of all hearts for him, nor cur \deep grief at his lors. Grief and love were |strikingly manifested by the stricken hearts and tearful eyes of the large number that

{gathered at his funeral to pay the last |tribute of respect to their loved young pastor and friend. Bro. McKay was in his | thirtieth year. He was bornin Prince Edward | Island, where now live his aged father of whom he often spoke with great tenderness, and his brothers and sisters whom he deeply loved. He was the youngest of the

family and his mother died before his memory. We have often heard say, sadly and _ tenderly, that he

was a stranger to a mother’s love, and that it seemed a great iuas to him not to have known in his own experience this blessed and tender relationship. He was true to the gospel as given to the world by the apostles, and he would preach it clearly, and if any one ever nervously admonished him that he made it a “ little too plain,” he made answer that when he might not preach ithe truth he would leave the ministry. Although he spoke plairly, he treated all kindly, and many from other churches gladly canis in to hear him, never taking offense. For the benefit of many preachers let it be said, his sermons were always short, seldom exceeding 30 minutes, yet in each sermon he taught and enforced some lessons, and all who heard felt they had learned something of value. He graduated from Bethany, after which he labored about two years for the church in ‘Clarence, N. Y., from whence he came to Auburn in July last. He died Monday, April 23, and his funeral was held on Thursday, 10 a. m., 26th inst., the sermon being preached by Bro. J. C. Goodrich, followed by his former fellow student in Bethany, Bro. A. Mr Harvuot, now pastor of the church at Clarence,

His brother, Hon, Donald McKay, of P. E. Island, Member of Parliament, arrived at noon on Thursday, in-timeefer the fun- eral. His gricf was great when he came nedr the house where his brother had made his home, and saw crape on the dvor, this being the first intimation of his death—the latest intelligence he had received before starting from home being that of his dan- gerous ilness. ‘ .

He left here with the remains on Friday

on Tuesday, May Ist.

Our brother had been ill with catarrhal fever for several weeks, but his condition was not considered dangerous until the iast few weeks. ;

One week before his death a council of physicians pronounced him free of the fever, and assured his attendants that he would recover ; but immediately his disease as- sumed the character of typhoid, whith set. tled in the brain, rendering him delirious the remaining days he lived. So he had no opportunity to converse with his friends after it was felt that he could not recover. Str§mgely. enough, however, the brother who watched him during one of the last nights, relates that at different times he seemed to faney himself in church, and would make a prayer as intelligently as when in health, praying for the church, the cause and other subjects of prayer, closing with the customary amen,

He also said, ‘‘Well the church is poor and Iam poor, but I must do what I can,” and would then attempt to displece the bed covers and move as if to go about the work which was so fixed in his mind that even delirum could not remove it.

During his illnees he longed to see father and friends, aud in hig delirium imegined he was going home, saying, “‘ 1 am near the water's edge,’ and kindred expressions. Truly, he was wear the water's edge.

We cannot solve the mystery of his death, taken thus early from the work for which he was sv well fitted— from brothers in the mipistry and church he so loved—from the dear father and family at home, and from pew and tender relationships soon to have been perfected. We must wait till “then and there” for the answer. Why is this? May we be ready as We are sure he was

ready. . W. H. Derey.

Anburn, N. Y, April 30, 1883, —Christian Standard,

sap ir inate

Two millions idle in the banks of Hali- fax, says the Moncton Times, with so many enterprises waiting for capital in order to employ labor, shows that ‘the capitalists of old Chobucto need a stirring up. A fishing fleet, a la Gloucester, is one of the most obvions investments for a portion of the money—an investment that would employ a great many men, add laryely to the trade of Halifax, and be sure to pay fair divi- dends Fishing is net so aristocratic as banking, but even those who wouid not wantto be known as partners in fishing firms might own st ck in a fishing company without loss of caste.

—S—

Mack’s Mag) £10 Mevicine is an unfailing food for the Kraiu and Nerves, and by its re- juvenatiay «fect on there oryans never fails to cure nervous ex! av-tion and all weaknesses of the generative hg 4. - 1D ee

t ri-s Mai, ce Vv - toxn at Ap theca rua le ehly

Gop ard silver plating of every description done at Brown's. Shop on corner of Priv ce and Graitoa Soreets, [feb 22 dm, why

ss >

evening, expecting to reach his Island home

Law

somes:

ns pen nan inane etate es

: | :

a