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THH DAILY

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 2, 1884 Scientific Butter Making.

Mr. W. H. Lyxcu has had his valo- able treatise published iu atime when public attention is forcibly dravn ‘to the necessity of improvement in al! produc- tions of the farm,—by the requirements of the markets, the interests of oar farm ers, the spec s aw’ lectures of our leading men, ard tle potent influences | of the Press. We are, at last, beginning to see that better knowledge and greater |

ea :

care is needed in the production of almost |

very articik L Xperience has taught Us | that it pa to do well that which we have to d that it pays to raise apd ex-| port the best things, though, uafortua-| ately, the lesson is not yet so well learned | that all i is always practice if, Wel

this year, our oats would | readily and more |

hear that, even

have s I re

profitably in the British markets, had every farmer been careful to clean bis contribution to the shiploads exported. We Know that our potatoes would go

off much more satisfactorily if more at-

riven to

c selection of

the product | We have had se\ eral examples of the value of care in the breeding of horses, cattle and sheep ; and} we feel assured that if science and care were exercised by farmers generally | throughout the Province, the value of their producis geuerally would be ep-| hanced a hundred-fold. So with respect to the particular item | of butter. The price.ot buiter exported

from this island is, DO depreciated,.owing to the fact that, while :

their wives make and

tiicl

: teniioug were tae

. . seed, acd the assortment of

for the markets.

i

doubt, ub luly ' some tarmers and sell only a first-class article, a large | majority not to 1 fully an i scientifically, and so the efforts | of the minority are neutralized, and the character of our better is bad. But a brighter seems to be dawning. |

genera! desire for im-|

ire not careful take if care-

lay There 18 abroad a provement. We have creameries to fix] a higher staudard for butter.

have Mr. Lynch’s treatise on scientific | butter-making.

This work has been published by order of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, who have recognized its worth. It clearly explains the scientific method and the philosophy of the scieotific method, A gether with the special pojnts in butter-| making, aud it describes the best dairy | utensils and supplies. An appendix sup-} plies also the opinious of a large number of practical first-class butter-makers. Mr. Lynch himself is considered a bigh authority ou the subject. His style of writing is plain. He doesn’t use many unspeakable technical terms, whieh oaly | scientific men cau understand. His treatise is, indeed, a valuable one for farmers aud their wives; and might, we think, be used, with profit, ia our public schools.

——@ <i> o-....

Why Did He Turn?

Pernars it is not geoerally known that the Duncan M. McMillan nominated by John F. Robertson, James D. St. C. Moore, and other worthy Grits at Eldon, as the standard bearer of the Grit party for the Local Legislature, never gave a Grit vote ia his life. He has all along been a Conservative, and even at the last Geveral Election, when his cousin, the late Angus D. McMillan, was run- ning for a seat, Mr Duncan M.McMillan. rather tlran vote the Grit ticket, remained at home.

Then why has he become a Grit at this time of dey? Because that vessel ot his drew too much water to get into Belle Creek Harbor, and eonsequently the Government could not give him the contract he desired. Had they permitted him to run a schooner upfitted for the service required,Mr.Daocan M.McMillano would be as good a Liberal-Conservative to-day as he ever was. We leave the intelligent electors of the District to say whether or not he had sufficient reason for ieaving a party to whom he gave a life-long allegiance.

wiehenstnanm aici ceed

Tue Patriot cannot, or will not, ac- count for the great Conservative victory in York County, New Brunswick. In Thursday's issue, after relating the

}and machinery of the steamers

| for justice.

= Sara

PLRLIAMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE

Withdrawal of the Sieam

Navigation Companys |

Steamers,

What About the ' Korthern Light?’ |

Orrawa, Jan. 28.

In due course Mr. Davies made his motion, to-day, for ‘‘copies of all reports made by the Steamboat Inspectors of hulls “St. Law- rence,” ‘‘Princees of Wales” and ‘‘North-| ern Light,” since the appointment of the) Judiciously, and rightly, |

Luspectors,’ etc. he refrained from making an attack upon the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. He stated, not unfairly, the well-known cr | cumstances connected with the withdrawal of the “St. Lawrence” and ‘‘Princess of | Wales,” and sugges‘ed (1) that the area in- claded within the jurisdiction of the

| laspectors should be smaller than it is now, |

and (2) that the law should be so amended | as to provide a Court of Appeal from decisions of the Inspectors, which, (as he | thought in this case) were upjust and | arbitrary, As the law now stands the | Minister is, Mr. Davies urged, powerless to | act contrary to the view (mistaken or) otherwise) of the Inspectors; and while the | necessity for inspection is admitted, there | should be here, as there is in England, a court to which shipowners, who think they are wronged by the In pectors, may appeal Mr. Davies admitted that the Government had done well in putting op steamers to supply, as far as possible, the places of those withdrawn, and said it was a fortunate circumstance that the Company had procured a new steamer

The reply of the Minister was cquaily

He stated that the certificates on the Slst of October; and he

mode St

expired

|thought it was the duty of the owners of! of |

the boats, who receive a subsidy $10,000 a year, to supply others to take their place while they were undef repair; that the boats were notoriously over twenty years of age, and a Man of Mr Coker’s knowledge and experience would

know pretty well, without making a very ‘close examination, whether or not they were fit for service late in the fall of the

Our people | year; that he had referred the Company’s)} have (thanks to Mr. Brace and others) | request to be allowed to carry freight to the | better dairy utensils,—and they may} Board of Inspectors, and they reported!

against granting it; that the Government had done what they could to emergency in putiing on the routes the steamers ‘‘Northern Light” and ‘‘ Napoleon iii.”

Davies had heard

(i) he not

complaint that the Ingpegtors: had now | . — | of terms at all in the study of grammar to

too much to do, but he would enguire, and (2) he thought shipowners who night feel themselves to be wronged by the Inspectors, should represent their view to the Minister, who would, as a matter of coures, order a further inspection to be made. But the representation madet Steam Navigation Company was an admis- sion that their boats needed repair, and an offer to have them repaired during the coming winter. As to the statement res pecting the ‘‘Northern Light” the facts were these: When she was under repairs

and owing to her peculiar construction, he would not pass an opinion upon her, unless she were again taken out of the water. That this might be done, she was ordered to Pictou by the agent at Charlottetown but the department having ascertained that Capt. McE}hinney, who knew well the con- dition of the steamer, yas perfectly willing to give a certificate that she was staunch and seaworthy, she was ordered back to Charlottetowa, and so did not receive the Inspector's certificate.

Messrs. McDonald, McIntyre, Hackete and Yeo, e'so addressed the House on the subject; but as @ ful) report of their remarks will no doubt appear ian Tyna EXAMINER, an outline of them need not be given here Messrs. McDonald and Hackett spoke well and tothe point, and Mr. Yeo drew forth a laugh from the Opposition benches by enigring g plea fora tunnel at the Capes. In reply ts Mr. McDonald's vigorous appeal for repairs to the ‘‘Northern Light,” and for measures to ensure a continyance of the important service she is performing, the Minister of Marine said that the steamer ‘Princess Louise,”’ unfortunately lost, was intended for serv c2 Light's’ route when required, and that the Government would probably procure a good atrong steamer, similar to a Newfoundland sealer, as a sort of supplement to the ‘Northern Light,” and to ensure crossing the S'.ait. r’: Georgetown and Pictou, so long as c.ussiug was possible. He. said also, that the ‘*Northern Light” would be thoroughly repaired.

Notes.

Mr. Gigault, French-Canadian, who takes great interest in agricultural pursuits, has given notice that he will move that a Select

ignoble defeat, ete., it says:—*At any rate, the result of the election in York is| not, alter the Government's late defeats | ju Ontario, such a wonder(ual affair that the Tory organs need be so elated.” It is uot a wonderful affair ia the eyes! of the Patrict that in two coustituencies | -- York, New Bruuswick, and Kent, | Ontario—thirteeun hundred and sixty-| seven electors have deserted Gritism | within eizhteen months, and have joined | the Conservative ranks. We need not be elated. Indeed, we are not. But we are proud to see that in the time of momentary depression, and when the Grit ery is “Failure! Failure!” that the houest and _ clear-headed people of Canada cannot be turaed away from the party which has for its motto, **Cauada for the Cana- diaus."” But the Patriot will say there is a reaction. Iw readiog the follow- ing figures they will fiod that it is on

the wrong foot :—

York, N. &, Grit majority in 1882...... 917 of Lib.-Con. maj srity in 1$34.... 192 Kent, Ont., Lib.-Con. majority in 1892. ...157 | ; . S ao 1884... .300

Further we say taught.

Ropert -Baker, a well-known spatter of re odstock, N. B., lost his way in ® woods this week. He was found aerion frozen, aut is not expected tu revover, =

lumber

Committee be appointed for the purpose of enquiring and ascertaining the best means of encouraging and developing the agricul-

tural indistries of Canada. i

_ —sae +

Our Advertisers.

A. A. Macdonald announces that tenders will he received at the Postmaster-General’s ofiice, Ottawa, until the 22nd inst., for the e nveyance of mails over certain routes on

the Isiand.

F. W. Hyndman advertises fire, life and marine insurance companies. All informa: tion concerning policies, etc,, can be ob- tained on application to M-, Hyndman.

J. D. McLeod informs ail interested that the celebrated stallion, ‘‘Barrister,” will be soid at public auction, on the Market Square, on the Sth of April next.

Mr. M_ Lowden returns thanks for the patronage hitherto extended to him, and intimates that he has still room for a few more pupils,

The programme of the Penny Readings to be held in St. Peter’s Schoolroom, next Monday evening, is excellent. Admission, ten cents.

~—~.-+a-

MIDDL¥ aged men often lack vigor, this can be restored by that great brain and nerve food known as Mack's Magnetic Medicine. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries’ Hall. Read tne advertisement in another column of to day’s paper, fjan 23lw wkly

| **Warrior

;

As to the suggestions made by Mr. | . any | planation of

‘would not explain to

on the slip, the Inspector did not see her ; |

on the **Northern |

A a li i I I a a se SURLY aE aes

lege ee eu _

The Educational Institute.

As announced, William Kennedy, Esq:, read his paper before the Institute last evening. He chose for his subject the word “Explain.” He spoke first of his acquaintance with some teachers from the Island, while in New Brunswick and Eastern Maine, passing a highly compli-

'mentary tribute on their characters, both

as men and teachers. He next brought us back in imagination to the days of the Schoolmasters,”. ‘‘who were

'adepts in the use of the rod, the long flat ‘ruler and the taws ”

One of those teachers, under whom Mr. Kennedy had the good fortune to study, was next vividly depitted as he entered the portals of the schoolroom, who with etérn countenance and de- termined mien surveyed the room and no crier was needed te utter ‘‘Silence!’ The ‘‘tiws” was next elaborately portrayed. A faint idea of what the youth of former days must have -writhed under may be

‘gathered from Mr. Kennedy's description

of that potent lever to renewed exertion, the ‘‘taws.” Mr. Kennedy says :— ‘‘ The handle of the article was about eighteen inches long, of veritable bireh, with the bark left on, perhaps for ornament, and

was better than an inch in diameter. The

other part was a leather strap about a foot

long, slit into thongs for the greater part of its length, and the uncutend was tirmly fastened to the birch stick.”* Such a weapon, though plural in name, must cer- tainly have beensingular initseffects. Atter Mr. Kennedy had finished the humorous part of his “essay, he spoke of that which treated on the word ‘‘Explain.” He first gave his experience as a boy anda scholar in the study of grammar. He argued that a teacher should constantly explain to his pupils the various terms used in text books on grammar. So as thus to be folly equipped for his work, he should be **a

| walking dictionary of easy words in several

volumes.” He, however, insisted that no scholar should be forced to study what 1s beyond h's comprehension; that the age of the pupil and his capacity to receive instruc- tion should be carefully considered, In eoncloding our remarks on Mr. Kennedy's paper, we would merely gay that it was replete with humor and instruc tion.

Dr. Leeming endorsed much of what was contained in the paper relative to defini- tions. As a schoolboy he had no ex- planations imparted to him, he was forced to make out the meaning for himself. Speaking of his early school days, he gave a very pleasant and interestiug description of ap ijlustrated grammar then in vse,

Mr. Seaman agrged on the necessity of fully explaining all dithcult grammatical

meet the | terms for without this study is a mere waste | of time.

P. R. Bowers, Esq., thought teachers are giving considerabie attention tothe ex- terms in our text books. He would not, however, give any explanation

childrgn of tender years; he would teach them to speak eorvect)y from imitaticn, but them ‘‘the wby or the wherefore’; he would have scholars watch for errors in themselves, and thus

ny the |Ceriect each other; that as very many of

our pupils leave school to engage in pursuits of manual labor, he did not see the use of imparting to them a literary educatior.

f. Montgomery, Esq., in offering a few | remarks on the essay, likewise spoke of his ‘experiences as a scholar. He was well pleased with the paper read, and said that it is right that we occasionally revert to the ‘experiences and incidents of the past as | they both edify and instruct. He considers | no branch of study of more importance than

| or . <4 grammar.

Mr. L. Miller was both pleased and in- terested by the excellent paper read. He madé some remarks on the text-books on grammar,and concluded by giving a brief ex- planation of his methods of teaching the several I panches of study.

Mr. Kennedy reecived a yote of thanks for his exceedingly interesting paper.

In closing our remarks, we cannot do so without again eXpressing our surprise that so few of the teachera in two of our city schools were present. We cannot but believe that those teachers who habitually absent them- from the meetings of the institute, are as greatly in need of whatever benetits are likely to aeccrae from interchange of ideas in gchool work ss their fellow-teachere, It is un- pleasant for us to make these remarks, but we cannot refrain from doing so as we conceive it to be the duty of every energetic texcher, and one whe desires to excel in his profession, to avajl himself of the bengfits to be derived from such mectygs as those of the Educational Institute.

__— oe +

Montague Bridge Notes.

The people of Montague Bridge have } built for themseives one of the beet public halls in Prince Edward fsland. Unless it be St Patrick's Hall in Charlottetown, there is no other that can surpass it. The Market Hall cf this city, and perhaps Ludlow Hall, of Summerside, are larger than the Montague Hall, but the acoustic qualities of neither will compare with those of tne latter. Tne dimensions of Mon- tague Hail are seventy feet in length, by thirty-six feet in width. It will comfort- ably seat 600 persons. Tle building itself is two stories high, and the base will be utilized as a graded school, with three teachers. This building was only begun last summer, and the shell alone, we understaad, cost about $1,600. A village without a pablic Hall is like a farm without a garden, and the residents of Montague determined that they should have both fram and garden—that the eternal fitness of things should be recognized—hence this large, commodions and beautiful building.

The Board of Directors for the past year were Messrs, Patrick Kelly, Donaid Forbes, A.C. Macdonald, M. J. FitzGerald, and

RK. W. Sprague. That they did their work well, no ong, we think, can deny. The Hall, at all events, is @ gregt

credit to the inhabitants ef that thriving place, and to the gentlemen who had its construction in hand,

A course cf lectures has been arranged for durng the present season, and on Thursday last the first of the course was given by J. H. Fletcher, Esq., to tke largest audience ever before assembled at Montague Bridge. == a

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on Thursday, January 3ist, Richard Coles, in the 75th year of his age.

[Funeral will leave his son’s residence, Bayfield Street, near Malpeque Road, on Mon- day, the 4th inst., at 3 o'clock, for St. Peter's Chureh, ore tolSt. Peter’s burial ground Re’atives and friends are revpevtfudly imvited ty attend.]

et ne

XAMINER, FEB .UA

enti a i lth. Mla

KY 2 164

wr ——

te rn

‘$t. Peter's Penny Readings,

TINSU RAIN CE. monoay, FEB ATH.

20: sts

| PROGRAMME: UNDOUBTED SECURITY. 3 pers jon | 2, Reading...... .....Mr. E. J. Hodgeon ae 0:0 3. Song Miss Lucy Smith : cers | & Reading. Me. TF LePage re uk undersign ed rept eeents the following FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES, | 5. Song. ere se -Mr. Haslewoud | di “ad ‘er property of every description at LOWEST) 6. Readivg........ Mr. T. J. Harris and is prepared to cover property 7. Duett Mrs Werwiek Lor gworth ond RATES : Mis, George McLeod ° 8. Readin, . Mise Harrig

? 2 ‘ .» x ° 5

Hii S 9 Song ve ajor Fre lard English Fire Compa e ° : 10. Reading Mr. i. W. Watson iH. Song Miss De Bris y 4 ; , ‘ . > } 12. Reading. Kev. W, B. Kir Noithern Assurance Company, of Lon.on and Aberdeen, (7 Co Mies Minis Pa'mer

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Tae Fire Tasnranee Association, of London, CAPITAL, FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. The Glasgow and Londoa Fire lnsurance Company,

CAPITAL, TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS.

MA RIN 3B.

ihe Great Western Marine tnsurance Co., of New York,

Assets Ist January, 1884, $990,892.74. Sterling certificates issued payable in England or on the Continent of Europe. Cargoes and freights covered without reference to head office.

i |

Tre Nova tcotha Marine losuranece Association, of Halifax,

Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights covered at lowest rates,

ert ED The London and Lancashire Life bisarance Company. The No.th American Life lasivaace Company,

Rates lower than the majority of offices.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

Charlottetown, Feb. 2, 1884.—-oaw sat 3:0. pat.

CAWVIPBELL & RAYDEN,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cerner of Queen and Water HAVE NOW IN STOCK,

ALUSPICE, (tins and boxes).

B_ KING POWDER.

BAKING SODA.

CIGARETTES and CUT TOBACCO.

CINNAMON, (tins and boxes).

CLOVES and other Spices.

COFFEE, {tins and boxes).

CONDENSED MILK,

CORNMEAL, Yellow K, D,

CREAM TARTAR, (tins and boxes).

FLOUR, Superior Extra and Patent.

GINGER, (tins and br: xes).

JAMS, London and Dundee, in tins eroeks,

KEROSENE, Awer’can Water White,

LEATHER, Logan’s No. I and No, 2.

streets, AND OFFER AT

MATCHES, Chase's.

MOLASSES, choice retailing.

MUSTARD, (rins aad boxes).

NUTMEGS, wn bulk.

PEPPER, whole and ground.

PICKLES and CHOW CHOW,

RAISINS, new Valencia.

RICE in 100 |b bags

SAUQVES, Worcestershire, ete,

SOAPS, Toildt; Laundry, and Common.

SUGAR, Granulated, Confectioner’s A, Standard A, White, Yellow, and dark Refined.

TEA, Black and Green, various qualities.

Charlottetown.

LOWEST PRICES:

and

WASHING SODA

Every article warranted: Samples and quotations solicited.

Charlottetown, Jan. 18, 1884. —tf.

on application.

ee —

—_= : = ees ns Ce a

Our Store Closes Every Evening at Six oclock (Saturday Kycepted).

— —:0: —— —

1884. For the Winter Months, 1884.

—.01—~+———

W & A. BROWN & COvare selling the following lines of } 4 Dry Goods, at very low prices, te clear before stock- taking Ist April :

Jackets, Dolmans and Ulsters, Promenade Scarfs, Wool Jackets and Ulsters, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Overcoatings,

Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Colored and White Shirts,

_ Also a special line of Dress Goods, of excellent value, and gujtable for the season, reduced to twenty-two cents,

A large stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Hearth Rugs, Mats, White

and Grey Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons aud Linens, Fancy

Shirtings, etc., bought very low, and now opened, ready for the early Spring Trade. :

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

W.& t. BROWN & CO. Ch’town, Jan.5, 1884.—dy wkly

ee SS NRE NR ee ea

°, << anger qunre-aiteg: getgg een ene

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISION,

STORE,

Saith Side Queen Square, near Queen Street,

a to announce that they have ou hand the following goods, which they are pre- pared to sel] at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit purchasers:

Fleur (Superior Extra, Steerg Bakers’ and Patent)

OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS,

CRUSHED FEED, either Oats and B.rley or Oats, Barley and Corn. APPLES,

which will be sold by the barrel or by the pound, at rates very little over barrel prices. Ch’town, Dew 18, 1883. )

' | ; ; ' | weet) {Qa ons }

' —~ 0:0 —

MAIL GONTRAGT

ee acdressed to the Postmaster

WASHING CRYSTAL,

Orders 2 FHE SUPREME COURT,

1‘. Dialogue Miss Katie Wright and

2 Mr. Haslewood ADMISSION 10 C:NTS.

Ch’town, Feb. 2, 1884. —satk mon.

“BARRISTER.”

vister” wili ue .y.s « > n

Ts imported Clyed sdale S:i-ilion “Bar.

the Market Square, on the 8tb of April rext,

| “Show of Fat Catule Day,’

TER Ms—One half to be paid at the time of sale, the balance on in twelve months on approved securi'y

J. D. MACLEOD. Chitown, Feb, 2, 18%4.— li wklyli.

General, will be received at Ottawa ;uatil noow, on Friday, the 2nd dey of | Febroary, for the eonveyanre of Bir | Majesty’s Matle, on proposed c ntrects for , four years, from tbe first day of Apri! next, }uver esch of the following reutes, viz. | Bedi que and Charlettetown; Bonshaw and Nive Mile Creek; Albany and Tryon; Hazel Green And Peake’s Station.

Printed notices confa’ning farther infor. | mation as to conditions of preposed Con- tracts muy Le Beep. and blank forms of Tender, may he obitajned at the Post Offices, at which the services will commence an terminate, or st the : fiive o! the subscriber,

A. &. MACDONALD, Apt. P.O Inspector, Post Office Inspector s Oitce, Obarlottetown, Jan. 15, 1884 ; [feb?, 18°4,3i

VIOLIN fMUSIC.

\ R. M. LOWDEN, in retu:ning thonks 1 for the libe rel patrar age extendd to bim while in Cbarlottictoun, woud reepect- fuily intimete that he Las still room for a

few more prpi's, and as bis time here is limited an cry application will be HEce ssary.

Pupils taken f:cm '2 yeare of age up wards.

Reow~ Siduey Prince Streer,

Ch'town, F. ).°

Stret, eve dor cast of

, RES, Seed

The Tenth Day of Jaiuary, 1884,

lo the niatter of the application of Edward Jarvis Hodgson and George Wright Hodges. kxecutors of he last Will and Testamer} of laniel Hodgson, deceased, for ‘leave to enter & su, gestion upon the rill of a certain Judyment’ enteréd

in the Supreme Cou t, wherein the said Daniel Hodgson and Mar- garet Leah Hodgson are plaintiffs,

and James Thomas Fraeer, defendant, to the «ffect that it manifestly aprears to the Court that the said Edward Jarvis Hodgson and George Wr ght Hodgeon. ag such executors ae aforesaid are entitled to have execution of the said judgment, and to issue « xecution thereon. T is ordered that the above named James Thomas Fraser do show cause before this Court, on the first day of Feb: uary Term, at | Georgetown, why the above named Edward Jarvis Hodge n and George Wright Hodgson, Executors, as aforesaid, should vot be st hberty to enter a suvgestion vpon the record in an action wherein the ssid Vaniel Hodgson and Margaret Leah Hodgson were Plaint»ffs, aud the said James Thomes Fraser was De fendavt, and wherein the said Daniel Hodgscn and Masgaret Leah Hodgson obtained judg: ment for five hundred and three poun against the said Janes Thomas Fraser, on the fourth day of May, A. D., 1870, that it manifestly appears to the ourt that the said Edward Jarvis Hodgson and George Wrizht Hodgson, Executois af aforesaid, are entitied to have execution of the said Judgment, and to issue execution thereupon, and why the said James Thomas Fraser should not pay to the said Edward Jarvis Hodgson and George Wright Hodgson, the costs ci this application to be tax And itis further ordered tat this rule shall be served on the raid James Thoma

Fraser by publishing a copy herect ip /&@ wBewspaper publihed in Charlotte town, and by posting a copy herecf to

the address of the said James Thomas Fraser, if such address can be obtained by the said Edward Jarvis Hodgson avd George Wright Hodgsor.

Upon affi lavits and motion of Mr, Hodgson, Q. C., Couasel for the appl cante,

By the Cowt, JAMES D. IRVING, Deputy Prothyy Feb 2—oaw ti 23 sat

CITZENS” SKATING INK 20 PER CERT. DISCCUNT.

ME above discount will be given to all

purchasers of tickets from this date. Tickets for sale at the Apothecaries Hall. Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1684.—5i

———e

‘FOB PRINTING of every deseripti @F exceuted with Nestnew and Desa st the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING ROOUR, oor Water snd Great Gerrge Stresh