ws,
5 sce . » we 8 ag a Anca MR OE Sy, ea ts
o ee,
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
1O, L886,
The Proposed Hodgson Memorial.
Ir is posed to build a belfry fer St. let »>Chureh in this city as a memorial Rev Creorve W Hodgson We
ve no doubt that if the spirits of the de
ted take cognizance of what is done im
lower world, that of the lamented « lergy in looks with most pleasure upon living monuments—doing their duties as good
citizens and good Christians, according to
his precepts and his Strictly
I example.
speaking, the Rev. George W. Hodgson
needs no monument; fer the good he did
“ ill continue to intlue nce forever, more or
w ho
; iOS,
lire r indirectly, all those
live. or will live, within the sphere of his labor, and will radiate m a thousand ways which we can hav e no it is well should be
It is wel]
conception But
that monuments of the good made, not for them but for us. that we should give an expression, In some tangible form, of our appreciation of their work, and it is well that by some lasting,
thing, we poor forgetful mortals
should be forced to held in
visible that we are, ones to
indebted.
rememberance those departed
whom we stand most deeply This being true. it is well that a memorial of the Rev. George WwW. Hodgson should be erected; and, in our opinion, a fitter one could not be proposed than one used for the purpose of calling people to the house of prayer—the house of which he was, in an earthly sense, the founder. A memorial of Mr. Hodgson will be
Cathedral to be built in Halifax next sum-
placed in the mer; and it is not pre bable that the people among whom he lived and labored will be slower in showing their appreciation of his virtue than those of the Diocese at large. We suggest that provision be made in the memorial belfry for a chime of bells, so that when, in the course of the ages, some good man supplies this boon for the town,
a place for it
may be ready. — -_-—-—
The Responsible “ We.”
Tae Patriot explains that ‘‘we,” in the Patriot office, means only the responsible editor ; and that when it said ‘‘we never saw the circular,” it simply meant that the responsible editor had never seen it.
On the strength of this evidence, the Patriot asks the public t@ believe that the Liberal Party had nothing to do with the Because the
never saw the
issue of the Orange circulars. ourself, ‘ireular, it is not possible that x could have emanated from the Liberal Party
responsible ‘*we,
;
Isn't this ridiculous Patriot further. On the
strength of this
su called.
Sut the goes
evidence, it would have
the public believe that the circulars origin- “We.”
and therefore it
ated with the Tories! *‘ourself,”’ ‘never saw the circular,” came from those hornd cunning opponents of the Liberal Party.
never before depended upon such weak evi-
So base a slander
dence ! a . . a oi Let us consider what manner of individ- ualty this responsible ‘‘we” is. It is the
self same ** we,”’ ourself, that stated on the evening before the election,—
‘ We understand thar Mr. William McLean has become discouraged, and abandoned the canvass in the Belfast District.’
Though there was nota single scintilla of truth to justify the statement !
It is the same ‘‘we” that stated a few days before the election that
‘*The prospects for the triumphant return of the Liberals at the coming elections are bright, though they were never darker—as the event proved !
” which said
[It is the same ‘‘ we
“ We have no doubt that on Dominion Day the Liberal banner will float over another Pro- vinee won for reform.” though it didn’t.
It is the identical ‘‘we” that is from day to day sending forth to the world erroneous statements and senseless opinions, which now, in the face of positive evidence to the contrary, strives to fasten upon the Liberal-
false
originating these ‘‘ disgraceful and treach-
Conservative Party a charge of erous means of influencing the electorate. The responsible ‘‘we” speaks as if ‘‘we”’ No doubt it is a it 18
was the Liberal party. case of ** like ‘‘we,” like party;” but evident that the not possibly be cognizant of all the tricks
** respons ble we” could tried by the party in the hope of winning the election.
Before leaving this unpleasant subject, we inust again express our abhorence of **the means of in-
Such
disgraceful and treacherous
fluencing the electorate.” things ought to be avoided asa very pestilence. ‘*For,” as a great writer truly says, ‘‘mens hearts ought not&to be set against one an- other; but set with one another, and all against the evil thing only. Mens souls ought to be left to see clearly; not jaun- diced, blinded, twisted all over, by revenge, mutual abhorrence and the lke.”
\. G. Puatr of Lakeport, Lake County, Cal., has a Holstein calf six months old that weighs 44! pounds. At three months old it weighel 247) pounds, Thus it will be seen hat the gain has been about 2} pounds a day ior the last three months, while from its birth the average gain per cay has been two pounds.
Oxveks for Piano Tuning promptly attend- ed to. Wm. A. Hawley, Box 139 or Rovklin House. jy 19 3i
TILE
The Hodgson Memorial.
Tur Rev. S. C. Smythe announced yes terday that special services would be held in St. Peter's Church this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, and to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, to mark the anniversary of the falling asleep of the Rev. George Wright Hodg son, and said
‘‘In connection with the Reverend George Wright Hodgson, I wish to remack on what struck me as very strange when I came to this place. It was that there was no monument, or memorial of any sort, for a man w ho was so universally esteemed, If such men are to live and die in a place without any memorial, how do we expect to create and foster in our a noble and lofty spirit. This man was born and bred among you, and worked and died here; ind so he may have appeared to you no more than an ordinary man. Butif there be any truth in what I have heard of him here and in Halifax, and from the men of his college, he was nota common man. In_ boyhood, at col lewe, and in his cure, he was a saint. In the ancient church, each stage of his life would have been commemorated by a church, and three churches would have risen to the glory At home and abroad,
whom, in ancient
SOS
of God in his memory.
known as an orator to Greece, statues would have been was, as a citizen, a disinterested
erected, he reformer, to whom, in ancient Rome, or modern London or New York, monuments would have been raised.
‘* He died, and the world has made no sign : there has been no recognition of his surpassing virtue. Only he left a splendid bequest to the chureh he loved, and a magnificent endowment to his alma mater for the good of the church generally. And now, at last, the whole church in the province (Diocese) has determined to honor his memory, and glorify God in him ; and so the whole province will rear a monu- ment to him in the diocesan cathedral,
** But it is where a great man is born that people are proud of his memory and encourage their sons by a monument to him—and George Wright Hodgson was born here. It is where a man has accomplished the great work of his life that those who have profited by that life erect a memorial—-and here the George Wright Hodgson wore away his vita] energy ; therefore here there must be an en during monument to him. It is where the priest—the saint—dies that the shrine is raised to perpetuate his memory ; therefore in Charlottetown, where he first drew the hveath of life, where he worked the work of God, and where he fell asleep in Jesus—here must arise & monument to him—a monument in keeping with the work of his life.
**And whilst the diocese, which is proud of him will do its duty by perpetuating his name in the cathedral, there are many who knew him in the diocese, and in Halifax itself, who will give largely, they say, to the erection of a memorial to him here, in his own church ; and there are many in England who will gladly give to such a memorial, and who have al- ready offered gifts for such a purpose.
‘Therefore I propose that we who have just accomplished one great work should, on the anniversary of his death, commence another. The offerings at the celebration on ‘Tuesday will form the nucleus of the Hodgson Memor- ial Fund. No member of this church will be asked to give to this object; all gifts will be spontaneous. It is not supposed the fund will be completed on Tuesday, for we propose to build a tower for the bell, in a style cor- responding to the architecture of the church, which will be as great an ornament to the material fabric as he whom it commemorates was to the spiritual body, But we hope that persons who can do so will give largely, so that we may start the Fund with a respect- able amount.
“Cheques may be put in the bags, aud the names of all those whe give in this way or who send donations to the Treasurer of. the Hodgson Memorial Fund, er who enclose what they put into the bags in ervelopes with the names of the donors, will be acknowledged in the Church Guardian and once a month in the EX<MINER.”’
Reverend
——_
Customs Changes.
The Governor-General-in-Council has ap- proved of additional customs regulations respecting transporting, manifesting and reporting of dutiable goods by railway in or through Canada, established and brought into foree March 19th, 1883. They provide that the transfers of merchandize in course of transportation through Canada may be allowed when partially loaded, to arrive under United States customs seal at any railway station at which,there are both Canadian and United States officers of cus- toms in attendance. Such cars may be un- sealed by a United States officer in the pre- sence of a Canadian ofticer, and the contents transierred to another car under the joint three supervisions of the said officers. And all such changes and transfers shal! be only recorded on the back of the manifest accom- panying the car in the same manner as is permitted in case of accidents and be signed by both of*said ofticers. An _ order-in- council has been passed declaring that all books printed in any of the languages or dialects of any of the Indian tribes of the Dominion of Canada shall be admitted free of duty. An _ order-in-council has been passed declaring that im computing the duties payable upon sugars for refining pur- puses subject to polariscopical test, all frac- tions of degrees’as shown by the instru- ments shall not be considered, and that all entries passed inconsistent therewith shall be readjusted. In future, hatters’ bands, finding, tips and sides, and linings, both tips and sides, when imported by hat manufacturers only, for use in their fac- tories in the manufacture of hats, will be placed on the free list.
Postal Facilities.
—
ee at >.
There are 430 post offices in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, and it costs $146,000 per annum to maintain them. In i873 there were only four post offices in the entire country at a cost of $4,000. This iucrease in postal accommodation accounts for a large part of the increase in the pub- lic expenditure about which such loud com- plaints are sometimes made. Those who think the Northwest people should be de- prived of cheap and frequent postal com- munication will continue to grumble about the larger expenditure; but it is hardly possible that a just electorate will join with them in their objections. One point, re- nrarks the Toronto Mail, which a consider- ation of the Northwest postal facilities sugyests is the highly favorable position the
that of the early settlers in Ontario. Canada and five cents will carry it to
Europe. Fifty years ago the settler in the i se >
cents to Montreal, seventy ceiuts to Halifax and a dollar and a half to Furepe.
i
Tea at Poplar Island, North River Bridge.
pioneers of to-day occupy compared with | Three |
cents will carry a letter to any part of | @ble.
DAILY EXAMINER, —
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
~ ~
“The cruisers have been so careless in the protection of the north side that many of the tishermen affirm it as their belief that the have instructed not to seize
It does seem strange that so many enabled to secure unmolested,”
captains been intruders. American fishermen are large hauls and sail away Patriot, 17th inst,
Six,—I was surprised on reading the above quotation from the : well-informed paper. It is evident that the learned+ editor is ignorant of the recent arrangement made by the representative of the United States Government im London, with that of the Imperial—allowing Am erican fishermen to fish m our waters pending the sanction éhereof of the Domin- ion and U. S. governments.
The surmise it intimates of the captains of our cruisers being instructed to restrain from seizure, no doubt by Sir John’s order, is, however, probably true.
The friends of the country will rejoice to learn that this antiquated restriction 1s about becoming obsolete, and it follows we are not likely to be cut off from dealing with a country that takes almost all our surplus produce as well as other exports.
Yours respectfully, RADICAL.
professed]
British Politics and Politicians.
MR. GOSCHEN ON THE OBSTRUCTION POLICY.
In answer to a question regarding the possibility of Mr. Gladstone combining with Mr. Parnell to obstruct a coalition Government, Mr. Goschen said: ‘‘i must own that 1 do not readily assent to the idea that Mr. Gladstone would adopt Mr. nell’s past tactics as well as his policy. At the same time I must confess Mr. stone’s latest utterances with regard to the obstruction by Nationalists in former years foree. Ob-
Par-
Glad-
seem to me at least wanting in structive tactics cannot, In my opinion, force Gladstonian Home Rule upon the Unionists. Legislative obstruction would disgust Parliament, and discredit the Glad- stone-Parnell party in the country. An election forced upon the country by such tactics would result in an overwhelming Unionist majority. Whether that majori- ty would be Conservative or Unionist-Lib- eral depends upon the degree of strength that those parties show in resisting the Separatists’ tactics. In the present Parlia- ment I cannot conceive that the Demo- eracy, now in power in England, would see with equanimity the postponement of all legislation for England and Scotland owing to obstructive Lrish tactics. The late elec- tions show clearly that the English constit- uencies are not prepared to surrender to Ireland. Abstentions from voting, when not accounted for by the age of voters, is generally due to party feeling. Many Liberals could not bring themselves
strong
to vote Conservative, but would not sup- port a policy dictated by Mr. Parnell.” LABOUCHERE'S PROGRAMME. Mr. Labouchere said yesterday :—‘*Were
L an Irishman not one vote would I give in favour of justice being done to Englishmen until Englishmen were prepared to do justice to Irishmen. The only thing neces- sary will be that each cf the eighty-six Irish members shall take a very moderate amount of interest in the affairs of the nation. We must do our best to render it impossible for any Government to govern so long as Ireland’s wrongs be not reme- died. Whenever coercion is adopted let every vote be challenged, and preceded by an exhaustive discussion. Provided that the Radicals act cordially with the frish, | defy any procedure rules, framed »y the mind of man, to render it possible fora parliamentary machine to work until justice be done.” MR. PARNELL’S DENIALS.
The Times, commenting on Mr. Parts denial of Lord Hartington’s assertion that the Nationalists were in league with the Fenians, says :—-‘‘Mr. Parnell’s denials are a mere waste of breath. It seems necessary to remind him that, while the Marquis of Hartington is a man of unblemished honor and veracity, Mr. Parnell guite recently was convicted of having deliberately and repeatedly aftirmed that which he knows to be false.”
The Standard says :~‘‘Mr. Parnell car- ries his protestations of innocence to a great length. The question he ought to have faced is, whether or not he has availed him- self of the money of the Extremists. To accept money from Fenians and to disown them is not a course of conduct which com- mends itself to Englishmen.”
LABOUCHERE 8 REASONS.
Mr. Labouchere, attributing the defeat of Gladstone mainly to the abstention of radicals and liberals, maintains that the country has not pronounced against home rule, but only against the mode of present- ing home rule, and gives this statement of the situation: ‘‘I attribute the abstentions to the following causes:
‘*} The radicals are bitterly hostile to any scheme which pledges the national credit for the sake of the landlords, and Mr. Gladstone did not make it sufficiently clear that his home rule bill might not be followed by a bill for the benefit of these landlords,
‘2 There was a certain amount of vague-
ness in regard to the contemplated home rule bill. No one could easily discover whether it was to be the old bill or a new one, and in the event of the latter how it would differ from the old bill. ‘3 Justice to Ireland did not arouse any great enthusiasy. The feeling in favor of it did not go beyond a cold assent. li ought to have been accompanied by some radical mea sures for Great Britain.
‘4 The election took place at the worst time of the year forus. A vast number of artisans had lost their votes by a change of residence since the last registration.
‘5 There was an absence of centralized ganization.
~
mr.
+ > Gna
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
INCOMPARABLE IN SICK HEADACHE,
Dr. Fred Horner, Jr., Salem, Va., says:
vicinity of Toronto had to psy eighteen) one attempted to use a gun. A squav cents to send a letter to Belleville, thirty | fered, and, taking the
Take a holiday on Wednesday and go to the '
‘To relieve the indigestion and so-called sick headache, and mental depression incident to certain stages of rheumatism, it is incon:par-
—ninieeiiiamiiitaaiate Two Indians became involved in a quarrel jnear Healdsburg, Cal., one day last week, and inter- ! weapon, struck it
against a tree to destroy it, when the charge i s exploded and a third Indian, an innocent | looker on, was shot and instantly killed,
Sage’s catarrah remedy.
MON] TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
a s [SreciAL Desrarcues To THE EXAMINER. |
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
wee ne ee
Nearly all Heard From.
ssuiaileihasiba Lonpon, July 1%. The election declarations, to-day, cover seven seats, leaving only two unreported. In every case the constituencies have main- tained their former party complexion.
An English M. P’s. Opinions.
Boston, July 19.
Mr. Clancy, M. P., in the Imperial Commons, telegraphs to the Boston Herald that the electoral battle is over; Gladstone has been beaten and yet the result is other- wise entirely undecisive. It has been de- cided by a narrow majority that Gladstone shall not be the Prime Minister of Eng- land if he persists in his present scheme of Home Rule, but who is to sueceed him, or what the policy of his successor is to be has The Tories have policy, and the similar
not yet been determined. neither a majority nor a dissenting Liberals being im a
plight,—no one knows what is coming next. The Anti-Gladstonians, in their
moment of triumph, are already torn by distracting counsels, some advisers urging that the Tory party, being the largest single party in the House of Commons, should grasp all the spoils of office them- selves; others are urging that they should distribute them among Lord Hartington and his followers. The probability is that Lord Salisbury will become Prime Minister and that Lord Hartington will support him. Even the London Times declares that the Irish question must be grappled with. There is a possibility that the Tories will propose a form of Home Rule, and call it something else. Should they do so they would of course be su pport- ed by Gladstone and the Irish, but the adoption of such a course 18 not probable, and on the whole | am of the opinion that so little has really been decided by the election just over that another must take place before six months. There is a great feeling of dissapointment in Ireland, but there is no great ground for such feeling. Twelve months ago there was hardly an English Home Ruler in Parliament, yet now there are 200 pledged to the different schemes of Home Rule, while at their head is the greatest statesman whom England owns, and whose latest utterance is indicative of his determination not to yield in this battle, but with his life. The [rish members are not disheartened, but contem- plate with joy the active campaign now opening before them. There will be fun in the House of Commons as the next session will be the liveliest session that ever was, and—helping the Lrish members to make it lively will be at 100 Gladstonians who are prepared already for repeated suspensions and expulsions. The Irish party will return to Westminster with about its old strength, though it may lose South Tyrone as it has lost Seuth Derry, but it will gain Derry city on petition and it has already won a seat in Belfast.
ieast
w +>
The Repeal Cry Analyzed.
Monrreat, July 19.
The Star of Saturday last contained a page of letters from Nova Scotians on the reasons for the repeal agitation, giving the views of representative men on the subject.
Generally speaking, the Star says that three deductions seem reasonable : Ist, that Nova Scotia is not so eager for repeal but that better terms will satisfy her; 2nd, that there is absolutely no feeling in the province towards annexation; and 3rd, that the Dominion Grits will stand a poorer show at the next election than the Provin- cial ones did.
- > & 4—
Suicide at Sea.
Sr. Joun, N. B., July 19.
When the steamer State of Maine was opposite Point Lepreaux yesterday after- noon, a woman, supposed to be a Mrs. Gardner, of Moncton, jumped overboard. The woman wa: seen, and an order given to reverse the engines. A boat was lowered afid the lifeless body was picked up about half a mile astern. The deceased was 50 years of age, and from her appearance was a woman in poor circumtsances. No cause is assigned for her rash act.
ites
for Stabbing Regatta.
Hawrrax, July 19.
Arrested
Two Italians were arrested here on Satur- day evening for stabbing a man named Butler in a fight which took place outside the circus tent last evening. butler is badly wounded in the back.
The Bankers’ annual regatta took place on the North West Arm on Saturday in a drenching rain storm.
A Ghastly Find.
Liverpoot, N. §8., July 19.
The schr. Lizzie Wharton, from the Banks, picked up a whaleboat five miles off Port Medway with a dead body therein. The body is supposed to be that ef William Workman, one of the men reported lost from Lunenburg.
A Further Calamity.
Vicrortia, B. C., July 19.
A despatch received herve says that Van- couver is again in ashes. The telegraph office was destroyed and no particulars are obtainable.
Weather “Bulletia.
Probabilities for the Maritime
the next 24 hours for Provinces.
Toronvo, July 19—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, generally fair
weather, a few local thunder
storms, stationary or slightly lower tempe-
rature.
she wwers or
We have talked a goed deal about edu- cating girls to become wives and mothers.
faculties of male colleges that it would be a good thing to
Has it ever occurred to f
Mayy imitators, but no equal, has Dr, | train young men to become good husbands trs and w
and fathers ?
YAY, JULY 19,
1886. _
—_—-————
Gx ds oo:
Straw Hats.
BBolman
. .
HARRIS &
Ch’town, July 6; 1886,
mememnteamene 8 meeinam 7
Lda et
——
TE will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the following
hig
nm
LOW PRICES TO
SUCCESSORS
aiuO. DAVIES
Feathers and Flowers,
Ss,
ht Summer Prints.
. eee
CLEAR.
STEWART,
TO
& Co.
0:
We ask your considerntion wh
en buying Dry Goeots
JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.
FOR THE MONTHS { UR aim will be to Clear Off the whole of
the spending of their money to the best ac securing cheap goods.
You will be served by Courteous, Reliable and @biizing Cierks.
JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.
OF JUNE AND JULY
our Magnificent Stock, at astonishing prices.
Every department is loaded with Exceptional Bargains, and those who reaily consider
lvantage, should avail themselves at once in
JAS. PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 00.
A J EF are offering a lot of Excellent Values
Y and Shirtings; also a big stock of Lad
in Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Ginghams ies’ Dolmans and Jackets.
JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.
under the management of Miss Hobbs, who JAS, PATON & 00., Succe
Ch’town, June 9, 1886.
SONGS OF SCOTLAND. YM. G. A. Hall, Gharlottetown,
Final Farewell, Monday Night, Under the Patronage of His Honor the HON. A. A. MACDONALD, Lieut.
Governor and members of the
Caledonian Club.
Admission 25 and 50 Cents. Family Tickets to admit six, $2. Piano from Miller Bros. Tickets for sale at Chappelle's Bookstore and at Reddin’s Drug Siore. Doors open at 7.30; Concert at 5. July 17, 1886.
TEA AND PICNIC.
; ow Annual Picnic of Zion Church Sab-
bath School will be held on Thursday Next, the 27th inst., AT ¥ ' if “,
(OUTSIDE BLOCKHOUSE.)
The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Slip at 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. [t will bea Basket Picnic, but refreshments will be provided for any who may wish them. Tickets for the boat 20 cents each; Chil- dren of the congregation, free.; all other chil- dren, under 12 years, 10 cents each. Tickets to be procured at the boat.
D. M. FRASER,
Superintendent.
July 19, 1886.
Reduction of Tariff.
f¥XHE rates between P. E. Island, Nova
i Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec, which were 75 and 4, are reduced to 59 and 3; Newfoundland, formerly 150 and 15. is now 125and 11. Atlantic cable rates to Great Britain and France 12 cents per word ; other rates unchanged.
T. Cc. JAMES, ; ipt. A. A. Telegraph Uo., Litnit acl. Ch’town, P. E. Island, July 7, 1886. 3wks 3i a wk
ST, CATHERINES HALL, AP GUSTA,
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neery, D.D., President The Rev, W. D. Martin, A.M., Kector and Prin. ; 19th year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 and $250. Increased advantages offered. Fur circu- lars address the Frincipal,
July 16-10 wks
FOR SALE.
| ‘HE property situated on St. Peter's Road. ‘“ about two miles from town, known as ‘*‘Lawndale,” containing fourteen and a half vores land, in good heart, and Dwelling House, Barns, Xe, Ten acres alongside can be purchased with the above. For further particulars apply to A. L. BRIDGES & CO. June 28, 1886—I1mo 2aw
N Millinery, we are now at the top of the tree.
KENNEDY'S
Yhe work done in this department is has had large experience in the United States
ssors to W. A. WEEKS & €0.,
MARKET SQUARE,
TEWENGLAND CONSERVATORY — oF MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCEST and BEST EQUIP@ED in the RLD — 100 Instructors, 2005 Students last yerr. ‘Thor-
ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger- man and Italian Langueges, Engiish Branches, Gymrastics, ete, Tuition, $5 to $20; Doard and room with Steam Heat and Electric Light, $4580 $75perterm. Fall Term bezins Sep- tember 9, Iss6. For Tilustrated Caiendar, with full information, , E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON, Mass.
lar Jay Paya
—————
A GUFFEE POT
AND
A POUND OF FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEE
- FOR
36 CENTS.
ee ee
FOR JULY ONLY
WE WILL SELL
\ NICS COFFEE POT,
worth 36
cents, and
A Pond of 24-Vent Ciffee,
with a Printed Receipt for making
nice Coffee,
ALL FOR 36 CENTS
60 Cents’ Worth for 36 Gents, FOR JULY ONLY.
Donut Wiss this Bargain
DEER & GOFF.
Ch'town, July 6,11886.—2awlk& wy
sae ei
oie Alatige
hat tae
5 eee:
+ % :
8 2 5 4 t
ge