229m

a ns a

Ase eg

dh a ty

i rtm

Bs Spa

acs

PR Gee neath ie

os

‘ } Ss

wo oe ergy 6

CO Pe, Sh

Thing

oe

sae

-

”

ee

PAE FA EMM TIN st

AE Re A Ol ARI NE I oo:

te ae ee

ate

OE

. a we

es

An American Ideal.

BENTIMENT TO ‘*‘ THR AME!

IN THE ** CAMDEN POST.

A COMPANION IDEAL,’

BY WILLLIAM CLEMENS,

A Common-Place young girl; A decidely rare young girl ; Stay at home night, Do what Help her old-mother young

A hard-to-find young girl ;

A reader-t-of-act young girl ; An ext; poeti« Anti-x ath etical,

Care-nothing-for-novels young gitl.

s rigut

gtr).

' ely

A minus-her-bangs young girl.

A show-all-her-trains young girl ; With an unpowderes face, One that don’t lace,

A dress-fer-her-health young girl.

An up-in-the-morning young girl: A help-with-the.waeh young gi ; One that can rub, Not afraid of the tub,

A roll-up-her-sleeves young girl.

A quiet-and-modest 5

A sweet-and-pure your An upright, ambitiou Lovely, delicious.

A pride-of-the-Lome young

vd ph g gil

©

girl,

A reawarkable.scarce young girl ;

A very-much wanted yo A ti ualy-American, Too- utter-paragen

The kind-that-l-like young girl

anne kTOn, Ohio.

rT? =]. UDR Kiel;

"om «+

THE WAR-TRAIL!

CHAPTER LXXVIILL. THE SOUTHERN SAVAGE.

I weep not teil how deeply I was affected by the unexpected communica- tion. All at once were decided a variety of doubts. All at once was I made awure of the exact sitnation.

Isolina still lived—that was no longer doubtful; and the knowledge produced joy. More than this: she was still un- injured—able to think, to act, to write— not only living, but well. The singular ** billet’ was proof.

Another point: her hauds must have been free—her hands, at least —else how could she have traced those lines? It argued indulgence, or tender treatment, on the part of her captors

Another point yet. She knew I was tn pursuit. She had seen me then, as I galloped after. It was her cry I had heard as the horse dashed into the chap- paral. She had recognized me, and called back,

She kuew I would still be following. She knew I was following; and for me was the writing meant. Sweet, subtle Spirit!

Once more I devoured the welcome words ; but my heart grew heavy as I poudered over them. What had caused her to break off so abruptly? What was | it ber intention to have said? Of what was she in fear? It was my conjectures about this thet caused the heaviness upon | my heart. I gave way to horrid imagin- ings.

Naturally my thoughts reverted to her captors; naturally I reflected upon the character uf the prairie savage, so difler- eut from that of the forest Indian— opposite as is the aspect of their homes, and perhaps influenced by this very cause, though there are many others. Climate ; contact with Spanish civiliza- tien, so distinct from Saxon; the horse; conquest over white foes; concubinage with white avd beautiful wemen, the davghters of the race of Andalusia—all these have combined to produce in the southern Indian a spiritual existence that more resembles Andalusia—than England—more like to Mexico than Boston or New York.

There is not so much difference be- tween Paris and the prairies—between the habitue of the Bal Mobile, and the horse-Indian of the plains. No cold ascetic this—no romantic savage, alike celebrated for silence and continence, but a true voluptuary, gay of thought and free of tongue, amorous, salacious, im- moral. In nine cases out of ten, the young Comanche is a boastful Lothario as any flaneur that may be met upor the Boulevards; the old, a lust- ful sinner; women the idol of - both.

Among Comanches, woman is the con- stant theme of conversation—their mo- tive for every act. For them, they throw the prairie dice—for them, they race their swilt mustangs. To wil them, they paint in hideous guise; to buy them, they steal horses; to capture them, they go to war !

And yet, with all their wanton love, they are true tyrants to the sex. Wife they have none; for it would be sheer sacrilege to apply this noble title to the “squaw” of «a Comanche. Mistress

is scarce a fitter term—rather say slave. Hers isa hard lot, indeed. Hers it is to hew the wood and draw the water ; to strike the tent and pitch it; to lead the

ICAN id lid

i | were not fancies hegot in

i late i selves on

| f } | }

lf of re lovec 1 one '

THE 1D own brain ‘Too well ~horrid

my

a they had been so!

know they were facts— real ities ‘an you wo

irom my eye-lids ? that I could not think

rest or stay, “till tL had delivered my —my betrothed—from the dan-

gers of such a destin xh ¢ All thought of sleep was banished—

rin 108s forsook me. I felt fresh ‘rves were strung it was en reuew-

even we: as if l had s lept t; my ti

for emprise,

ed by what I had read—the impatience | ofa new and keen apprehension,

I would have mounted and gone} forward, spurning both rest and sleep

would |

j do

danger what could

what but

regardless ol

] followed-—

have alone?

)_ Aye, and what with my few followers? {Ha! I had net thought of ihis—up to that moment I had not put this impor- tant question, and I had need to reflect | upon the answer. What if we shouk 1 | overtake the band of brigands? Booty-| laden as they were, and cumbered with captives, surely we should come up with them, by night or by day; but what then? Aye, what then? There

were pine of us, and we were in pursuit of a war party of at least one hundred in number! one hundred braves and equipped for bxttle—tie warriors of their tribe —flushed

&uceess, and vel

’

gainst our- defcat. ve no mercy at their hands ; 7f conqueredi—how we be otherwise? Nine against a rundred! How could we seen Up to this moment I had not thought result—I was borve along by

eeful a former

1 look tor

account of need

If con quer ed, it ]

of the on ly

one impulse—tfe idea of overtaking the |

steed,

his rider, It hour that phase—only an hour since we had learned that she had escaped from one danger to be bronght within the influence of another,

At first I felt joy, but the feeling was of short existence. I new situation a greater peril than she had outlived: she had been rescued from death to become the victim of dis- honor.

and rescuing only within the

assumed a new

TO BE CONTINUED,

Briefs. Faith is the daughter of the soul. The most effective coquetry is inno- cence. The Golden Age is not befere us.

behind but |

Nething overcomes passion more | than silence The secret of felieity isa judicious

interruption of routine. A man without

letter for every one to reed. Fortune has rarely conde:

| be the companions of genius.

secrecy 18

ao @pen

cended to

Speaking truth is like writing fair,

ice. rving holds good as te

and cemes only by practi The rule in ca

ler that sleep was shaken

armed , : i chore |

with |

was |

her peril bad |

that |

AILY EXAMINER,

1

| FP

eat 7)

=

ws | &

all

—— —w.

6525 €xX3 “oe | pa SATS PAN gs

~““FHE GREAT

Rul fi

bok

2 SP BTR BA

| BS 28 Weg 10a i RS Se Sy MAL

Neuralgia, Sciatica, a 99,

A Ssreness of the Bhost s

Gout, Quinsy, Sere Throat, § Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and

o

Scalds, General Bodily Pains

|

f -~ | Toots, Ear and Headacko, Frosted fest and Ears, and ali other i Pains and Achoas. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Om

as a suse, 8 UTE, simple aud cheap Later - | Remedy A t: entails but the comperati triftis “g outlay of £50 Cents, and every one sainatel wit h pain can have cheap and positive proof of iv claims. Directions in Lleven Languages,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A.

IN MEDICINE Deere s id

VOG ELER & co.,

-s Ue B. he ‘The Largest

AND DEALLES

NTU

and ‘and Best Selected

ON THE ISLAND,

tly Reduced Prices.

recognized in the}

At Grea

| CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

‘Parlor and Drawing Poom Suits!

MBER SUITS

nd

CHA

—Ix -- iw alnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap. | CEATRS, | A. Splendid Assortment, cheap.

| Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &«, &e.

| LOOKING CLASSES AND MIRSORS.

| Picture Meulding & Frames IRON SEPSTEABS,

eriticism—never cut with a knife what!

you can cut with a epeon.

The mother of usetularts isnecessity ; that of the fine arts is luxury,

We should believe in works; words are sold for nothing everywhere.

Discouragement seizes us only when we can no longer count on chance,

Hap py are they that hear their detractions, and can put them to mend- ing.

Senitive people wish to be loved; vain people wish oniy to be preferred.

Are not flowers the stars of earth and aro not eur stars tho flowers ef heaven.

Nature has sometimes made a fool, but a coxcomb is always of a man’s making.

Conversation enriches the under. standing, but solitude is the school of genius.

An Austin boy eame home from

school very much excited and told his father that he believed all human beings descended from apes, which made theold man so mad that he re- plied angrily: ‘That may be the ease with you, but il ain’t with me I can tell you that, new,’

Said the man as he lay crushed under the fallen wall: ‘For heaven’s sake get me out of here! Are you

suffering much pain?” they asked. “ Yes,” be replied, ‘but I don’t mind ubout that! It’s therow my wife will

make about my coming heme so late that worries me.”

the dome of heaven is this evening,” said Angelica, as she leaned heavily on his arm. “ The stars seem to look down upon ant * Oh, yes,” said practical ‘vee possible for them to look up to us, you know. They cawn’t”’. 5S: dd den check

to an evening’s fill of most delightful

“ How beautiful

r ; Jonn

horse, aud pack the dog; to grain the sentimentality.

skin, and curethe meat; to plant the maize, the melon, squash—to hoe and reap them; to wait obsequious on her loueging lord, anticipate his whim or wish ; be true io him, or lose her ears or nose—for such horrid forfeiture is by Comanche custom the punishment for conjugal infidelity ! !

But hard as is the lot of the native wife, harder still is that of the white cap- live. “Tis hers to eudure all the ills enumerated, with still another—ihe hos- tility of the “squaw” herself. The white captive is truly the slave of a slave —the victim of a treble antipathy —of race, of color, of jea! ar Oft-iimes is she beaten, abused mutilated; aud rare y

does her apathetic lord interfere to pro-| during

tect her from this feminine persecution,

These were not imagioings — they

> but fiead-like

A bonnet popular with men: “With this bonnet wear the mouth the cede of instructions furnished by a Parisian milliner with one of her efforts Whenever a millinor shall design a bonnet, which shall peed the direction, “The month must be worn shut with this,” ali married men will rush in and buy of it and be happy.

Jolly.—a dinner-party—the young- est gentleman(it his first visit) has broken the ice at last by inquiring the name of the little daughter, to which the child has replied ‘Kihel’ ‘“ And why Ethei do you keep patting me on the arm? Because mamma

hostess’

suys you are a muff’’—(awilul pause, which the ehild strokes him | down)-—** but you donot feel like one

you know.” (Tableauxs child com-

plavunt—neulwdy eive.)

-

open,” i8 |

| Window Blinds, Rollers, Poles, nices, Venitian Blinds, &c., }

| all of which will be scold below cost for cash.

All kinds cf orders promptly attended to at moderate charges.

JOHN REWSON. April 8, 1882—3m

Children's Carriages, fren Bed CHEAP.

JOHN NEWSON.

steads,

April 8, 1882--3m

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY

ANALYIICAL SANITARY INSTITCTION | 54, Holbern-viaduct, E C,, London, Aug. 8 | Rerout on the Lonus Higsianp Wuiskey: “ We have visited the bo‘tling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highlund Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The sampies were very frazrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” “ Artucr Hitt, Hassatt, M. D. “Orro Henner, F.C. 8., F.C.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E. I.

8,'79,

Feb, 24, 1882.

wAC Ki’s

MEDICINE.

MAGNETIC

nd |

Brain a

5 poog dAaaN

25 a

Is & Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Lass o Brain Power, Sexual 7 ‘rostration, Night Sweats Supermator hea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect , Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain an vd Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs. The experience of | thousan oe proves it an INVALUABLE Remepy, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con-

tai us snificient for two week’s medic ation, und is the cheapest aud best, £= Full particulars in our | pamphlet, which we desire to oud free to any address,

Mack’s Mugnetic Yiedicise is sold by Drug- gists at #20 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5. or will | be mail. d free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressi } eM AC KS MAGNETIC MEDICINE: O.,, Windsor, Ovt., Canada,

} Sold in ¢ neriottahons we ga age Co.,

EMPIRE RESTAURANT

GONE NORTH,

To the Saloon McDonald, opposite the Law Courts on Grafton Street, where the proprietor will furnish in first-class style,

Meals at all hours, Lunch at sbort notice, Oysters in every style, Fruits ot all kinds in their season, Pipes god Lest quality at the cheapest prices. Fifteen years practical ce aan at Cigar

making enables me to purchase my Cigars of

the best quality, and at the lowest figure;

and for last and for flavor the public will tind

those Cigars will leave all others behind. HARRY HART,

Empire Restaurant.

tf

Proprietor on April 6, ‘$2

WANTED.

Core)

T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal | AC Wharf, old Copper, Brase, Iron, Lad, | Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags,

&c., fur which the highest price will be paid, Oh’ tavn, Jun 13, "R2-

jony Gone Gs,

GOOSE GUNS—W. & C. Scots mrke— at the London Honse,

7%

G. DAVIES & CO.

March 18, lm MORTGAGE SALE. TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of .lay next, A. D. 1882, at the hour of o'clock, noon, in front of the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, — LL that tract, piece and parcel of land being the southern half Number Sixty-five in the third hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as fol- lows, that is to say: (ommencing at West Street, at the North-west corner of Town Let number fifteen in the third hundred of Town Lots aforesaid ; thence east along the northi- ern boundary of said Town Lot number fifteen eighty-four teet or thereabouts to Town Lot

Town Lots; thence Borth along the western boundary cf said Town Lot number sixty-six eighty feet; thence at right angles therewith eighty-four feet or thereabouts to West Street aforesaid; thence south along the eastern side of West Street to the place of commencement, together with all houses, buildings, rights, members and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain- ing.

The above sale is made pursuant to the

Mortgage date! the sixteenth day of October, A. D. 1875, and made between Samuel Nos- worthy Earleand Esther Julia Earle bis wife of the one part, and Thomas Heath Haviland, of the other part.

For further particulars, apply at the office of Eustace H Haviland, Solicitor, Charictte- torn,

})ated this 25th day of February, A. D. 1882.

T. HEATH HaVILAND, Mortgagee {fe 27 law till sale} mon

Prince Hdward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO i7. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

to ake effect on on ths 185 Dec., 1881. TRAINS OUTWARD.

MIX4&D. | MIXED, MIXED,

I.

STATIONS. |

Ch’town ..|Dp 8 15am 1 3. 00pm Dp 2.30pm

Royalty Jel * 8.38 ¢ — ee

N Wiltsh’e ‘** 9.29 **] * 415 “|

Hunter R’r, “ 9.45 ‘| ** 4.30 *

Bradalba’e | ‘‘10.23 “| ** 5.05 ‘|

Co’ty Line.| 10.33 **; ** 5.18 “|

Freetown | «10.48 ‘+ 5.33 “|

as “11.10 **} ** 5.55

~ gg 1Arh1.45 ** Ar 6.30

Summ’ side Dp1. 45pm

Wellingt’n| ** 2.37 ‘

Port Hill, .j ‘* 3.22 ¢* |

O’Leary...| ‘ 4.44 «|

Bloomtield | ‘* 5.08 *

Alberten,.} ** 5.48 *

Tignieh.., Ar 6.45 *

Royalty Je Dp 2 “58pm

Oss ss | | “205 *

Bedford. . | “a ns Ar 4.05 **

Mt Stew’t | Dp 46 «

Cardigan.. | | $*. Game -2°

Jeorget’ D..j Ar 6.00 ‘

Mt. Stewt; Dp 4.15pm

Morell. . pe. Be

Bt. Peter ie. | ae

Bear River! te

Souris ... \Ar 7.00 *

TRAINS —

ion —

STATIONS, | MIXED. MIXED, MIXED, meme

Jh’town ..)Ar 5. 30 pm! Arll. L5am| Art. 45am

oa 22"

N Wiltsh’e; ** 4.15 “| «16.G0 *

Royalty Je Dp 5.07 * oe 52 ** Hunter k’r!

ag 400 **; ** 9.45

a rns Srv. 79, THA

Tobacco of all kinds, Cigars of

twelve

of Town Lot

number sixty-six in the said third hundred of |

Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of

Bradaiba’e , ** 3.24 ‘* | ** 9.09 « Co'ty Line.| ** 3.14 “| ** 8.59 « Freetown..} ** 2.59 “| ** 8.44 © | Kensingt’n} ** 2.35 “| ** 8.20 «| pt “se 9 OG “e fe 7.45 Summ’side Arll. 20am Wellingt’n|Dp10.38 * Port Hill..| “* 9.53 “ OtLeary..«4°% 8.31 + Bloomfield | ‘* 8.08 ** Alberton ..| *© 7.25 * Tignish...| ** 6.30 * | Royalty Jc Dpli.22am MEE css Bes * a Bedford. . | «610,45 * ns r. 9G BD: 4* Mt. Stew't. : 'Ar10.00 “ Cardigan ..| ‘Dp 8.40 * Georget’n . | ec Sey Mt. Stew’t} ‘Arl0.00am _ Morell.... \Dp 9.20 ** St. Peter's! i + **-@ 60 4 Bear River i ; * g08 * Souris ....! le 745 ce] L. B. ARCHIE iS A ELE, Superintendent

APRIL 24. 1882.

snes tinememnsegeagioet

Liar

ral

AND ISLARD ARGUS

CONTAINS

formerly occupied by A. |

More Reading Matter than any other Paper Published In P, &. Island,

Guided by the principles of Truth, Henor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE | EX AMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Prevince and this Dominion!

The Weekly Hxaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, Editorials, ete., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,

It 1s always full of News

AND

Aiways up to the Times.

The Weekly Examiner AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound badness basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the edtitiistration of local attairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement ef the Agri- cultural and Industrial Interests «f the

Province THE EXAMINER is in favor ot giving a fair trial to the Union which ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws und Protection of the Mother Country.

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

Ue Dollar a Year

Iw ADVANCE.

JOB PRINTING,

—SUCH A5S—

| Bill-heads, Letter- heads, Notes of Hand

Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers ete., etc., dove in ffrat—ctreen, styfe, “sud

aa $1, 00TH

~ (BOSTON IT BRANCH

rQ\HE BOSTON SIL VER R PLATIN now prepared to do al] hinds ig 10 arg and Silver Plating, such ag Koi Spoons, Cake Bask ‘ets, Ice Pitchers 7 rest | Stands, Tea Sets, Watches and jen | every de scription, © Jarrriage Work, “a Also, Se ‘wing Ma: bines and Gune Tepaired,

Dashe rs, etc , ete, and all kinds a fine Ma ‘chinery

Every iob warranted iv give entic : 72 © Satigigr tion or fu charge tuude, WILLIAM BROWS, ; Manager. Shop en the corner of Prince and Afton | Streets, m

Che rlotte tow,

Feb, 4, '82,

ee ——— ie

“NOTICE. >

} AY ING rented the premises lately 00. cupied by ©. F. Harris, the subs begs to intimate to the public that he 8 carry ing on the ‘

TINSMITH BUSINESS

in all its branches. Orders punctually a. tended to. A cal! respectfully solicited,

L. W. HARRIS,

Feb, 8, 1882. Upper Queen St, $end i SAVIE S INSTANTANLOUS MUSIC for sd IIE aici or ; van, by which ehuld or person can play any of the pe airs by note at sight, Aithbout ove eae

vious novuce or even pieces of musi any addi logue of tun Davis Amherst

musical talent, ies :, With instructions. Mailed i ceipt of oue dollar, Car. vs mailed free, Te Wanted, Manvracrorine Co, P, 0, Bex 2,

Ns (fe 9 im

ee

ess on jy

ESS, EARPER?S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED,

** Always varicd, always good, always im Carus F RANCIS Apams, Jn. proving. Harper's Mag the most popuar illustrated odicai in the world, Leyius its sixty-fourth volume the December Number, It represents what ig best ia American literature and art ; and ite marked success in England—where it has already a circulation thas that of any Hoglish magazine of the same brought i into its service the most eminent writers and

artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming vohumes fur predecessers,

1882 will in every respect surpass their

HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

PER YEAR, HARPER'S MAGAZINE.............. oss Jd .. UAKPER’S WEEKLY HARPER’S BAZAR,.... The THREE ahove publicatio: is, Any TWO above named

eee ee Oe eee eeee

HARPER'S MAGAZINE } HARPEK’S YOUNG PEOPLE 4 HARPERS FRANKLIM SQUARE EIRRARY

One Year (G2 Mumbere).. .......sosseocun! jal Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States er Canada,

The volumes of the ** Magazine” begin with the Nam. bers for June and December of cach year, When te time is specified,it will be understood that the eur wishes to begin with the current Number,

A Co mpilete Set of ** Harper's Magazine,”

63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent press, freight at expense of purchaser, om receipt of per volume, Single volumes, by mil, post-paid, Cloth cases, for bindinz, 50 oe by tall, post

Index to ** Harper's Meyaziue, Alps betical, analy. tical, aud Classitied, for Volnu ines 1 te 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, ove vol., Svo, ‘Cloth, #4 .

Remittances age ue ace by PGst-Offtice Money Order or Draft, to av Lance o

Newspapers are } wot! opy this adve rtisment without the express order of iakPER & BROTHER,

Address HARPER & BACTHERS, New York,

ESS. EARPEES WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED,

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illus trated weekly journals, By its unpartisan itien im | politics, its admirable Hlustrations, iis carefully choses seria!s, short stories, setches, ana poems, contributed

by ithe foremost artist instruction and e;-tertu homes,

It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weckly the most popular andgattraetive family

newspaper li the wor, *

HARPER’S PERIODICALS, PER YEAR.

HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S MAG AZINE. HARPER'S B AZAR..... The THREE above public ations. Any TWO shoveusinnh, ei 006+ bene Mee HARPER'S YOU NG PEOPLE Meco» +09 000nnnee HARP ER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One year (52 Numbers). . ol

Postage Free to all subscribers in the “United States er

Canaca,

cod authors of the day, it carries inment Wo thousands ef American

mee & Ssssez

eo Kea Semem

The volunes of the Weekly begin with the first = ber for January of each ) car, When no time tioncd, it will be understood that the subseriber va to commence with the Number next after the reesipt of

order,

The last Twelve Aunual Volumes of Hanran’s Wanait in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, cs or by express, free of expense (provided the not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 each.

C.oth Cases for each volume, suitable ie wil be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of

Remittances he uld be made “3 Post-Office Monet Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisment without the express order of HARrER & BRroTHERs.

Add: ess HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York,

“DAWIbDsS’

CIABZBINEO

WRITING & COPYING FLUM

AND

CHEMICAL WAITING FLUID

Are the Best Inks manufacturede

TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY&ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N. S.

PATENTS.

We continue to act as Solicitors fo Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, the United States, Cunada, Cuba, — France, Germany, ‘ete, We have ‘pad thirty five ears experience,

Patents obisioid through us are noticed in the Scientiric American, This “oT a splendid iliustraid weekly papet is very year, shows the Progress of Science, ined interesting, and has an enormous circulat Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors Publishers of Scizntiric AMsRICAR, 37

cheek nals

Row, New Yor faetert Free fae