——n @

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS

DAILY EXAMINER, ccc

’

TT)

I i Ser atee ° | CL é Read, ROom

Tuk Leavine DariLy NEWserarer i

or P. KE. IsLanp, goued every afternoon, from the office of Tg EXAMINE PUGLISHING CoMPANY, in the oad. 3. House Buiiding, Queen Street

a RATES OF S"7BSCRIPTION

‘ ..N ADVANCE) } —_—_— Ove YRAN tee v4.08 2 pee : ts b te ee ee a ee 8S For Fineness. of Finish and Artistic nny Mons ssceeescant 100 - SS —————— Piling. Lewes PHOTOS are unsur- we Mont? ; 35 . - passed any re. ; Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the TERMS $ Four Dollars a Year “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides. Single Oopies Two Cents Special attention given to CHILDREN’S ‘ ‘4

United States

PICTURES; also to Copying and Ea-

! The W e ekly E xaminer _ inreomnmannannaidiiivaneee ane an i z nation peunisnianndaednimaniciaeakcon et eakdan cdbuencoers ‘arging Old Pictures. ; : ja iseued every Friday morning from the ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST lishers’ office t is ri Dp oO t T ‘N ‘ 4 , f

¥; hich ba eppearat inthe Dally ditions ao V O L 3D. Cl I A RLOTT ETO WN P. E: ISLAND, W K DN ES DAY, A PR I L 9 2, 1896. NO 2 4 5 OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. : ; a ees ete ne ere | fet20 |

- 7 _ . = — — Smee nen gp —— — — | CALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1556, | TR gt | OR oT kame oe eee Pee a :

— &« A Powerfal Antiseptic.

sest Quer 4th day, Sh 11.7m. p. m. | Extensive researches made upon cor- i

Mew Moon, 13th day, Oh. 103m. a. m. | rosive sublimate by Dr. McClintock of

> een ia, seis. an | London show though the substance is not

oo ee ofa a valuable germicide—germis withstand- ‘

icine 9 66eeeeeee Pe aeete.. veces eveese Oe cece one ONL ...250 cconee M AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

< is a> ELE

McDOY ALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, rlottetown. Moncton, N B.

Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

DOWT FORGET

that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Laie of the employ of W. W. Wellner

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

FOR SALE. _A DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, Situated on the north side of Upper Great George Street.

Tuis House is nearly new well finished, ani has 12 rooms, stone wall cellar, etc.

For particulars apply on the premises to the owner, Mrs. U’Brien, or to

A. McNEILL, Aucticne-r,

MILITIA.

Sealed ‘renders for the supply forthe Per- manent Force and Active Militia, of Neces: saries, Barrack Stores and Camp Equipment, corsis ing of Boot-, ~ocks, Under Clothing, Shirts, Razors, Brushes, &¢; Rugs, Sheets, Cora Brooms, &¢: Blankets, Waterproof Sheets, Marquees; Saddiecry and Numnahs, will be received upto noon, FRIDAY, tthor May, i894. The Tenders are'o be marked on the left hand corner of the envelope, * Tender ior M:litia Store Supplies,” and are to be ad- dressed to the undersigned.

The contract for Boots is to covera period oithree years fromthe lst July, i8’6; those for Nectssaries, Barrack Stores and Camp Equipment are for cne year from Ist July, 1sv4,

Printed forms of tender containing full par- ticulars may be obtained frem the Depart- ment at Ottawa, atthe offices of the District ft aymasters at London, Toronto, Kingston. Montreal, Quebec, St John, N B, and W Inpi- peg, Man, and the office of the Deputy 4dju- tant General of Military District No9%, Hali- ax

Every articlecf Necessaries, Barrack Stores, &e, 10 be furnished. as well asthe material therein, must be manuiactured in Canada, and >imil-r in every respect to the sealed pat- tern thereof, which may be seen atthe office ofthe undersigned at Uttawa This does not apply to materiai fer saddiery, Neither sealed patterns por samples will be sent to pa ties desiring ta tender.

No tender will be received unless made ona printe! form furnished by the Department nor will a tender be consid-red if the printed form is altered in any manner whatever.

Fach tender must be accomyanied by an ac- cepted Chartered Cana'ian Bank cheque pay- able to the order of the Honourable the Mipn- ister of Militia and Defence, foran amounl eq ial to ten percent of the total va'uo of the article tendered for, wh ich wil! be forfeited if

the party making thetender declines to sign a contract when called upon todo so, If the tender be not ace«pted, the cheque will be returned

The Department does not bind itself to &e- cept the lowest or any tender.

A. BENOIT, Capt, Secretary, Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, bith April, 1805, apis-6i

WE WISH

all 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 Kill their horses after coming long journeys, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs so conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock now on hand.

LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS gatore.

JAMES BARRETT,

mehl6 Connolly’s Wharf. — ——AND—

JOB PRINTING

cilia

QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, Apri! 15, 1896.

OR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THA0Ai

weh30—dy 135 & wy 2w

| Office == Rent Stree! Aug 16, 94—ly

HORACE HASZARD

Charlottetown, February 27, 1896. 135

CABINET

Yet, though I have not seen, and etill Must reet by faith alone,

I love Thee, dearest Lord, an! will Unseen, but not unknown.

These words remind us of the Master’s words to Thomas, “Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believel.” We call Thomas “the sceptic among the dis- ciples;” yet we would not be hard on him. When wecoasider the surroundings, the constitution and the character of the man, when we remember the great strain to which his faith had been put, we can ex- cuse his incredulity—we feel like excusing his scepticism. Yet wedo not think o

SEWING

him in the low sense, as a wilful braggart and determined atheist. When Thomas ‘gays “I will not believe,” he is really only saying “I cannot accept, onthe slender }evidence you have given, this wonderful story of the resurrection.”

The word “sceptic,” in its original sense

MACHINE

A Wonderful Invention.

We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.00. It is now within the reach of Call and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24, 1896

Fully warranted for Five Years.

We have now in stock a choice , lot of ENG UISH HATS, in Hard cicciic, reprecnt hin sanding Soft Biack and Colored— latest styles.

Charlottetown, Apri] 15, 1896--dy

oe ne

___—o

All the Latest Styles in Footwear ! If they feel right then they must be —_

J.D. TAYLOR,

We call your attention to our new and SHOES, which are radiant with good values and sparkling wiih low prices.

“A pleased customer is advertisement.’

Your inspection invited.

WEEKS & WARREN, NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, April 15, 1896—135 & wy

meant one with a covered or shaded eye, one who looks ata subject intently and sees it closely before he ’is willing to ac- cept. He does not doubt because he chooses to, but because he cannot help it- | Emerson says: “This, then, is the right : ground of the sceptic, this of considera- tion, of self—containiug, not at all of unbe— _ lief; not all of universal denying, nor of uuiversal doubiing —doubting even that he doubts; least of all scoffing and profligate, ,jeering at allthat is stable and good. These are no more his moods than are : those of religion and philosophy. He is i the considerer, the prudent, taking in sail, i; counting stock, husbanding his means, | believing that 4 man has too many ene— mies than that he can afford to be his own; | that we cannot give ourselves too many

| powers so vast and unweariable ranged on

one side, and this little conceited, vulner- able popinjay that aman is, bobbing up | and down into every danger on the other. It is a position taken up for better defence, as of more safety and one that can be o° [Swaity and and it is one of more oppor-

tunity and range; as, when we build a house the rule is to set it not too high or too low, under the wind, but out of the ‘dirt.’ If.such is the sceptic, thea in this sense Thomas was a sceptic. The statue

‘with a very thoughtful, meditative look, } having arule in his hand for the due | Measurement of evidence and argument. be every feature- the eye- the attitude of the body- the cast of the head, is depicted that restless s-arch for truth which is secn |in the equirer. ' His was not of the modern kind of scep- iticism, that which Ram’s Horn2calls ‘a man who closes all the windows, and then blames God because he has to live in the dark.” Thomas was anxious to know the

| truth and believe it; modern sceptics are

Spring ARRIVED. 1896.

SR a ee

anxious to establish themeelves in their unbelief. An honest doubter is to be pitied and helped; a modern sceptic is too often only fit to be despised and shunned. As this man got out of bis darkness, #0 might every man who sincerely searches for the truth.

I need hardly remind you that amongst

devout and earnest followers of Chri:t wu} there ave two ways in which they have |

foun! their religion—one class feel it ovt, |

while the other class think it out. Some are the whole time talking about feeling.

Others must have all they believe «8 clear to the mind as the heart. Those who feel out their religion, are not likely to be in

A well selected stock of seasonable goods up to all] ihe region of doubt and cloud as those your requirements, and at prices within your means.

tie off BOOTS A few minutes at the foot of the crose,

who think it all out. Some step as easily into a religious life as if by mere intuition.

and they can rise and sing— “T do believe, I will believe That Jesus died for me, That on the cross He shed His blood, From sin to set me free.”

And they are apt to wonder that the hinking friend cannot see as easily as hey, and get saved as quickly. They do 1ot ask for any further evidence than vhat the Bible, the church, the ministry, wt their own feelings dictate. Not a head eligion, but a heart religion. To such

* he Master might well utter his “Blessed

eternity and immortality, and, as one has said, fashioning those mighty thoughts which Robert Hall said “are like a great lumber wagon loaded with gold.” He would kneel in charnel houses and pray the dead to break the silence and speak to him of the Invisible. He used to cry aloud to the midnight hills to render up their secrets, and tell him what to do. Who can tell the agony of the mind such a thinker! There have been men like Thomas, John Foster or Cow-

5

Charles Kingsley, speaking of himself, says: “What does itall mean? I cry. Night and day the heavens have been black tome. You may think it sinful to have such thoughts. My experience is that when they come we must do battle with them; we must face them, do battle with them deliberately, be patient if they worst one fora while. By all such things men live; in there is the life of the spirit, Oaly by going down into hell can we ris? again the third day. I have been ia hell many times in my life Therefore, per~ haps, I have had some power of iafluenc- ing buman hearts. But I never looked hell so close in the face as I have been doing of late. Therefore, I hope thereby to get fresh power to rise and lift others heavenward.”

What matters a troubled thinking mind if after the struggle we come forth to help others and de them good? It may be hard for the Christian to be stung by doubt, but they tell us the skeptic is more fre- quently stung with faith and that his

: struggle back to the dark places of doubt

is as real as the Christian’s struggle back

| to the sunuy experiences of faith. It is just n ; ) n¥Y { as possible to lose ail taste for religion as ——— nn | advantages in this unequal conflict, with ,

for other things. In the life of Darwin he confesses that he lost his capacity of en- joyment for poetry. At one time he was a syinpathetic student of Milton and Words- worth and other great masters of English song. But the time came when he ceased to be able to read even Shakespeare with avy pleasure, and the explanation he gave

was simply that the exclu-iveness of the ; piy

attention he gave to science had stripped him of his faculty of literary appreciauon. Is it not so in the case of religion? Have not men given their exclusive attention to the arguments against religion, or have they not been so exclusively engaged in worldly things that they have been strip- ped of all faculty for the study or enjoy- ment of religion ?

Charles Kingsley well says: “When the hour of temptation comes, go back, go back, if you would escape, to what you were taught at your mother’s knee con- cerning the grace 6f God, fur that alone will keep you safe, or any angel or arch- angel, or any created being safe, in this life or in all lives to come.”

Did we say even the skeptic has his struggie back to doubt? So has he his struggles towards the light. Instance the case of one a short time ago of whom i: is eaid he offered the prayer, “Oh God, if there is a God, save my soul if I have a soul.” Even with so many “ifs” in his prayer a loving savior would help such a one, if sincere, ta:k to the fold.

But let us tun our eyes for a moment from the sceptic t> our Lord and Master. Indeed we woald even rather do that; but sometimes it is better not only to look at, but reich out, a helping hand towards the sceptic, if he would ouiy allow us. But here turn the eyes towards Jesue. The first day of the week finds Him once more in the midst of the gathered Disciples. Thomas is there this time. He may have been nursing his doubt the whole week and ony comes to this meeting to retute the Desciples. He is realy to say, “How foolish you are, here is a whole week pas3- ed, and who has once set eyes en your s:range phamtom?” Orshall we take a milder view and believe him to have come back in some smal! degree to fait? Per- haps the Master, awe.k ago, agreed to meet his Desciples on this day, and in this place, and Thomas has Leen informed of the fact and he says; “Well I will go, but I expect we shall all be fooled, I cannot believe He has risen from the dead. If He comes I would dearly like to see Yim— I'll go anyway.”

While gathered together, perhaps after

Is it possible! can the Dear Lord allow the re-opening of the wounds, just to satisfy a sceptic? Yes, He can bear the renewed suffering and He cculd if for any purpose, go back to the Cross again, but He cannot bear to think that men can be so cruel, sounreasonable, so hard as to thrust the hand of unbelief into that precious bleeding side. He is anxious for Thomas’ faith, and from this man’s lips come the grandest of all confessions— “My Lord and my God.”

Uh how unkind is scepticism ! Oh how presumptuously demanding! “Except I see . . . I will not believe.” Is this what you are saying to-night? Would you believe if you did see? There were mapy who did see in the days of Christ on earth; did they believe? Some did, but some turned away to laugh and sneer. We are glad for this story of a sceptic coming back to faith. We are glad that some have “seen” and can write as did St. John— “That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eye, which we have looked upon and our hands have handied of the Word of life, that which we have seen and heard, declare we urto you.”

I am glad of such a witness as John— but has be been fooled? Was he hand- ling, working upon, listening to a phan- tom, a ghost, a spirit? Thomas was so convinced of the resurrection of Christ, that he was converted to a faithful follow- er, evangelist, preacher, martyr. While on a missionary tour at Matipan, not far from the present Machus, he died for this gospel of . alyation. His preaching and reasouing had been so cogent, and his siatements so clear, astothe life, death, and resurrection of Christ, that he had gained many converts, and bad confound- ed the subt!e Brahmins, who were unable to answer him. He was ordered to stop preaching or leave. Butever since that wonderful view of Jesus he had loved Him and served Him, and his service was dearer than life. While kneeling at his devotion he was murdered, and sealed his faith with his blood. Asa missionary he preached from Jerusalem extending his journey to Indogstan and the coasts of Ceylon. Sucha triumph of faith over scepticism is a matter fur rejocing,

The story of Lady Henry Somerset’s convers'on was very singuar. She hal been ccnvinced of sin and wished to livea Christian life, but the whiri of fashion- able life prevented her deciding. One day while walking in her garden meditating on things divine, there came a voice to ber hesrt wnich wasas real az if some one had spoken in her ear. It said, “Act as if I were and you »hall know that Iam.”That sentance changed the whole life of Lady Henry Somerset, and since that time she has been telling the story of a risen Christ and trying to lift fallen men to the cruci- fied one.

Should there be a sceptic here to-night, let us leaye that sentence with you, and change your words from “Except I[ se

a I will not believe” to “I wil! act as if Christ was until I know He is.”

May God help us to “irust and not be afraid,” but in humble faith look up and say, “My Lord and my Gol.’ Amen.

———__—@ o> ™

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache, es “ locipient Catarrh “ “ Hay Fever

" o Catarrlial Deafness

- * Cold in the head in 10 min.

“ - Foul breath caused by Catarrh.

25 ceuts secares Chase’s Uatarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed, in each box. Sold by all dealers.

ee

Be sure you're right, then go ahead

Don’t care what people say; You’ve got a row that you mast hoe;

So go it your best way.

tbl

Now is the time to get your supply of glass and crockeryware, as we want to make room for the new. We will sell cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W. P.

Colwill, m28 4w dy&w Oysters at Victoria cafe at 25 cents per quart, al6 4i

Pel ‘ —— ing its action for some time—it proves <= 3 to possess, of all substances, the greatest si an oeee | Bae | Hich | ' E antiseptic power, so that a germ treated Day of Week | wises “i water | ; wa Ss E with the article, unless perchance it gets | es into the blood or is «xposed to very ex- a anes — i ceptional conditions, is powerless to St Bre tacatan = on | pai | aft grow—that is, it is probable that a spore } _ - a 43 | 62 { . 4¢ of subtilis or anthrax treated with subli- Ll is) “s) 2 b 3S | ate, 1 in 1,000, and then thrown on the me | 6 3) is CUSTOM TAILORIN EPARTMENT Se — 4 2 2 | soil or into water, will not germinate, 5 : _ og a = - a | J A N - owing to the fact that the capsule of if ; Mo a 1 + ) ent sublimate surrounding it is not removed. 1] Tuesday 39 2) 7407 — , : : ; P 5: ; : ‘ It is found that corrosive sublimate t| Wess | a3] 8 9] Prices tell their own tale, Ours ring out with no uncertain sound, proclaiming that, taking the quality aon aia. aie ae ae eee A ; k bursday 60 | > s 48 , . ‘. : . . . " ° . : . sf , . ~~ , — ‘ . 1) | Frida 26] 36] 9 22 of goods into consideration we can sell our make of Suits at as small a price as the ordinary made gar- coin el eee gee ener 1 ‘L| Saturday 23] 37] 955) f 3 : : ‘ ms : i Ale ably the envelope, a chemical compound ~ tt] Sanday 23] 39| 16 36 ments, Of course it is well known that we run the most fashionable and up-to-date Tailoring Business in thateamact bosemeved withany speadt | 13 | Monday 9] 491 10 87 : : : : . 2 - i of washing in water. ius sublimate Ee | Toeaiay 19} at} 11 29 Ckarlottetown, Our prices, as we said before, compare favorably with any in the city, Then, taking a when acting on a germ forms a capsule | ‘5 , iT] 43) mom ie h ; ee _ around it that protects the germ fora i ig) Th 1% a | os common sense view of it, why should we not count you among our patrons this spring ? time from the further action of the sub- 4 17 | Fri 14 45 0 41 ae : ‘ . . ° . ° ‘ limate and in turn forms an impenetra- $18) Saturday 12] 46) 124 Our stock of Cloths is complete, and the shortest way to describe it here is to say that it is up-to- ble barrier to the growth of theorganism a ¢ |! Sunday | 48 2 14 ; eet oe % ‘ . ° unless removed, This barrier may bere- fica 90 | Mooday s} a9] ait date, coming direct from the best markets of England, Scotland, Germany and Canada, Taking it alto. moved with salines, i 9] | Tuesday 7 50 | t 23 i 3 : “ . e,° . reat By] Wedvestay 5} 52] 3 45 gether—the most fashionable goods, fashionable Cutter and best workmen—we stand in the best position in Artifictal Auroras. ti thursday 3 53 ; 4 ‘ 3 ‘ ae . 2 Astifictel wieleters « ; 36 | Friday 3] 58] 8 9 Charlottetown to-day to supply the wants of the trade. veils Genie. Neen Aan ae E . _ my 6 | Sb é s — = la as = oe savant, . iy ‘3 ' 3 | ; 9 38 enstrom, the Swedish astronomer. In Le . _~ y : ~< . 2 2 ug Professor Lenstrom’s experiments, which i ~4 . ~ . chs as I Z were made in Finland, the peak of a high i -eiT : | out : sia = mountain was surrounded with a coil of tal i =| 4 | ts ge wire, pointed at intervals with tin nibs. Lia -— — 5 The wire was then charged with elec- tricity, whereupon a brilliant aurora ap- aid: P E } | R i peared above the mountain in which - 4 spectroscopic analysis revealed the Ping . i § an A Way greenish yellow rays so characteristic in iia aie nature’s display of ‘northern lights,”— ; Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, Foreign Letter. ' d 895, the trains of this Railway will run daily : Suadays excery ted) as follows .— i} ; q Our Other Self. Trains Outward. Traius Inward. 7. tors, ra ‘eaten is ~ —— ——————————— - —yr . . . — - —— Each of us has two selves, the higher | ou Ax Thartottet FM AMI. . THE SCEPTIC AMONG THE DISCIPLES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report and the lower. When God seems out of Elias i sa teeatetemmies, 3 19 1010) Sale of Propert y in Char) | ae reach, as is often the case, and our pray- if 47 SUS... forth Wiltshire 2 a 9 08 lottetewn Preached in the Upper Metholist Church @ ers return to us heavier and sadder than $ 4 da... cee ie oe , | | ee eee when they left our lips, it is a good cae B80 913..0-.-.Prectown. "01233 $3t| ‘To be sold by Public on THURSDAY, | Pula aes ERS, SRE CN 0 8 2 idk hie Gedo mane the aula he 6a 045... vee 13S) 7S Sates ca os ae eee | ill not believe.” ich yey a $2 10 lo = CLviz00 yoo} the Thirtieth day of April, instant, 1896 at will not believe.” ) part which longs to help and to over- ie Samawedes } twelve o'clock, noon, in front of the pre- a. ; come, but is held down by the infirmi- thm 250 rt , Ray Pal 8 sweetly, and in PUR Sy : aM rit —s Miseouche.....-. ~~ > 0AM mises, that valuable property fronting on a ae a thie aceae story, as YESS Wi e ties of the lower nature, Ask it for hi i ! BT sss. Wellington Oe. 8 7 apo mage © of aca wg occupied | paps —_ toi. - strength and instruction, and by so do- ' IS. -ev-eee Port Hill ..05.... 9 y Mrs. Peake and adjoining the property : ing help the whole man. God is so often 4 ie keucceds OLARIP. .ccrcere 83 . > _ 3 5 aeaaie 77 of Doctor Taylor, having a front on Gra’. I am B repared to contract for Jesus, these eyes have never seen ABSOLUTELY PURE beautifully found in such ways,—Ameri- a 43 re nis ow bac - 87 | That radiant form of thine; van Women’s Journal. a eet, together with the house and buildings | 4 a The veil of sense hangs dark between ory agi Pe Nae ee eee ee en eee ee is oh oe thereon. Terms :—One-half of the pur-~ | one pound and half pound Flats Thy blessed face and mine. are those who see not, yet believe.” No» ) the company had sung a palm. in a mom- The Salvation Army Fl 230 +-+4,Chariotistown. «0-10 30 — money to be — at sale, and es i ae Taino hak Sse nee ole doubt troubles them, no unbelief; they | ent Se ere oe - vnbarring oe . - 1 G 1B th } i 25)....Royalty Junction. ...10 It lance can remain by mortgage on the e ot, 2 hear in “beli dt =peak.” ‘3 ' — a i 4ONDON, Apr.l 15.—General booth has 24 re 050 <a -oaapoes 4-4 property for three years at five per cent. | and one pound Tall Cans Lo bsters Yet art Thou eft with me; r Se au eee ond tits “watt: a - — a and say®, | cabled to the Salvation army head quarters iF ; { at Stewart interest. For further particulars, inspec- | e ° ° And earth hath ne’er so dear o ayes gion has many a struggle never known to | ¢: os ti ton = his a me me at New York, instructing the officials in ed £88) caraigan (AT $% [Hoa af house, etc. apply to the unter | FRPG pack, at the highest prices] 4: rhe! meet win Me. (0 the man who feels it out #0 very eas- | told Jems about what Thomas had’ eaid 2 | Shatee there to publish the letters im ther , erences ; -Cardigan....... 7 35 signed at his office in Chariottetown. | 9 : oa. p vi . re oe esus about what Thomas had said % possession in regard tothe charges made nin 54 ..))lGeorgetawn...... 7 10 £ : _| ily. The character of John Foster has | q ded betold. Hek ; } : ; a nameciee + akan E. H. HAVILAND. | g} ° Like some bright: dream that comes ust io, laid us a _péralid cbatacter 0 | cose thamshas of ccery buses med ern | 7 auingios Roun agen the “gee ue ‘ é sAcs . | ‘ q ak secre » , anc name * > Riss a © 47 405. ....Mount Stewart..... 8 55 R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. the markets Ww ill aft ord . w cous, , Thomas. He used to walk the aisles of ae ame pl <n mite a "Thee and his administration. WR pete ew ip acipaa 817 peal gage a hen slumbers o’er me roll, ‘ie ' Chiches ty tical thought cuts Him to the quic hen, New York, April 18 —At the Salvation ae oe see Eeenscteses 7a : C d li it d Thine image ever fills my thought omic 4 ube benees o He sean behold ee pees See the | army head-quarters in this city, Col. Badie ri _— ee - ; ~ & And charms my ravished soul. as Sean , Wrestied | Christ standing before Thomas, and hear id to-day tate or Fil se. IIE i beeesthes ‘= orres pon ence &O ici e * y by the hour in prayer, struggling with | Him speak—“Keach hither thy fiager,” said to-day that no statement would be Lit

given to the newsnapers until Commander Booth-Tucker returned from the west on Monday.

e : =»

Lands to Let.

The undersigned Trustees of the estate of the late Bernard MePhillips will re ceive sealed applications until) MONDAY, the 27th April, instant, from persons will ing to rent forthe coming season the lands of the late Bernard McPhilips, consisting of,—

Ist. 45 acres in the Royalty known as the Watson garden an‘l field.

2. Seven acres in the Royalty, known as the Williems field.

3. About seven acres in the Royalty, known as the Gray lots, and situate on the west side of the North River Road.

Applications will be received for the whole land or for the fields separately, to suit applicants,

W.H. AITKEN, CHARLES E. McKINNON, Trustees, April 20—] dt

STONE FOR SALE

At the Mount Edward Quarry. First-class Stone can be delivered ata rea- sonable price, any thickness or siz to suit

contractors, HENRY SWAN.

api—Im

House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.

Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. C olleg Ground:, between the residences of Mre, F. W. Moore and L. L, Beer, Esq. Kent Street. Garden runs back on Cumberland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach House.

House heated with hot water, also has registered grates. Terms easy and made known On application to F. W. TAYLOR, Jeweler, or to

DAVIES & HASZARD,

ap2 Barristers.

PETERS, PET&2 & (1)

Barristers, Attorneys-.it- Law, Xc., Cameron Biock, - - VUhbarloitetown MONEY TO LOAN,

Frederick Peters, Q. C.,

Arthur Peters,

A. Ernest Ings.

mch7—2m (136)

i

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND,

Attorney and Couns -llor-at-Law,

82 WATER STREET, RIOM 12

Boston, Mass., Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar. Special attention given to business rereived from this Province. Should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Boston. mch 0—3m 135

WATCHES As Low a3 $300

and as high as you wish to go in price. Of course you know which we recommend the mest. If you can spare the time cail in and see our

Watches.

E.W.TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK, mchl7

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