THe Dairy EXamMIner.
MARCH 3, 1883.
Notes of the Week.
—For a Government so fiercely repub- |
lican, the present Administration — iv France is having a great deal of trouble over the Imperial and Royal Princes,
This is only one of many recent sigus|
that the stability of the French Republic is not so assured as some patriots could wish. It is now pearly thirteen years since M. Gambetta proclaimed the Republic before the Hotel de Ville in Paris, and for a modern French Govern- meut, thirteen vears is a fairly long lease of life. The revolutionary government
d
that followed the dethronement of Louis | first | the first Empire |
XVI. lasted only seven years; the Republic eight years; eley en years ; the rr ign of ..ouls XVIII ten years; that of Charles X. five years ; that of Louis Phi
the second Ri public years ; second Empire eighteen years; so we sce from this, that, with the exception of the reigns of Louis Philippe, and
' our tie
Napoleou IIT., the present government is) i I ry |
the longest lived ‘of any enjoyed by Frauce for nearly a century. We ought not to wonder, then, that nation is again growing becoming eager to throw off a rule that must always have been distasteful to a great body of the people; and which has been acceptable to many others princi- pally on account of its nov elty,
jut however much the country may now lean tewards the Bonapartist view of affairs, Prince Napoleon does not seem to possess the qualifications of a great revolutiovist. To issue a polite, not over-assuming manifesto, fiying gevtly but directly in the face of an ardent Republic Ministry, and then to sit quietly at home in a city miausion, has never yet been the way to win an Empire suc-
80
ubeasy ; and
lippe eighteen years ; | »| erection of tanks and for 100,000 gallons
| restless a|
————
ain
The Kilmainhem irial is still pending, aud we are told that other secret investi- gations are be og made. The Press and
‘People have been discussing Parnell’s
‘speech; and ihe feeling is general that,
'as a defence of the Land League against
ithe crave charges of Mr. Forster, it was
“satisfactory. Mr. Gladstone arrived safely in Loudon with his health
' renewed.
nol has
—Further particulars conceroing the ‘Great Internatioval Fisheries Exbibi- | tion,” to be opened at South Kensington, 'on the first of May, have been published. The exhibition will remain open for six months. All the space has been applied for and assigned to the various countries who will exhibit. ATI kinds of appara- (tus used in connection with the fishing ‘industries will be exhibited. Fishing- boats, fish-nets, life-boats, full-sized fish- markets, refrigerating vans for the cone veyance of fish, fishermen’s cottages, fish euring establishments,
A contract has been entered into for the of salt water io Which the live fish them- exhibited. The buildings cover seven acres, aud a floor space of 250,000 square feet will be afforded. | The guarantee fund amounts to £23,000, jaod the cost of the buildings will bea little less than £20,000, Finaucially the affair is well equipped. The Glasgow | Hlerald says that America is spending '£10,000 on her exhibits, and Russia, | Norway, Sweden, Netherlands, Belgium, Canada, Newfoundland, Australia, (China, the Straits Settlements and | Japan will probably swell the amount to £100,000.
| -—The winter in the Mother Country has been unusually tempestuous. |Shipping and agriculture have suffered
selves can be
much; and the outlook for the under.
(writer and the farmer is not bright.
—Here is the monthly statement ot goods exported from the Dominion of Canada (exclusive of British Columbia)
tar a Oat Toe.
THE DAILY BXAMINER, IM
steam dredgers | ‘and steam foghorus will all be on view. |
PROCRAMME
|
|
. ae { ‘make a sufficient answer to the remarks |
of our correspondent ‘‘Lib.-Con.” Mr. Brecken has been declared ‘duly elected” by Mr. Returning Officer Callbeck, by Mr. Justice Peters, and by the highest | Judicial authority in Canada ; and, surely Tur EXaMINer was right iv saying that jhe was “duly elected.” Tu acquitting him of wilful wrongdoing by assuming thit in neither understanding nor in
—OF—
Mr, Reed's Popular Concert,
TO BE HELD IN THE
MARKET HALL,
—_—ON— morals is he fit to be a member of Par- : : liament, we placed Di. Jeakins upon the VW d 7 h n shortest horn the of dilemma he is in. ¥€ nesday, t insta t,
One who knows whet is right aud feather
yet does that which he knows to be! 1. ee oul Hatton wrong, is without excuse; and if the Riemeariee J understanding aud morality of Dr. Jen-| 2. Vocal Solo—Tit for Tat, Pontit kins are good enough for a member of Mans. V Loxeworts. Parliament, he stands in so much the} 3. Instrumental—Gavotte, — (Giese greater coudemnation for having tried to ORCHESTRAL CLUB.
supplant his colleague, and attempted to] 4. Song—Bay of Biscay, Davy deprive six hundred and seventy of his Mk. Maynako.
electors of their franchise rights, and} 5, Soprano Solo-—The Bend of the
River (with violin obligate by an alnatetr), Miss Mclk row.
Cornet Solo—Sweet Spirit hear my Prayer, Mr. C. P, Flercuer,
taken a seat which he contended was void! That he was countenanced and supyorted by ‘‘friends” of a certain kind is not strange, for the worst acts ever committed have been aided by ‘friends,” aud we read that among the Greeks and
Blumenthal
Wallace
: lew Y vussell Romans there were even gods who pat- 4. ae eee ronized avd abetted every species of in- i thaek es Se iquity. Wecan ovly regret that the hail es ye Free, Verdi Doctor did not take.the advice, and heed GieEe CLUB. the warnings of those who are his true b Heng iia eee friends, ; . Dr. CREAMER.
—In Parliament, the affairs of the | 10, Vocal Trio Ob, Restless Sea, White Island have received some attention;| Messrs. Maynarp, bLancuarp aNp Reep. aud a Committee has been struck to | 4), Song (with violin and pianoforte ascertain the meaus whereby more accompaniment), — Lubineki continuous communication with the Miss CRABB.
Mainlaod may be afforded. As the] 12. Vocal Duet— The MasicalTrial, Woodbury Committee will not interfere with the Merssas. Earnie and Rex,
construction — this year, of the Cape 13. Vocal Solo--The Day is Done, Balfe
Traverse Railway, it can do no harm. Miss McFartane,
— ee 14. Instrumental—Wave Waltzes, Metre CuoRRESPONDENCE, Oxcursrial CLUB,
——— Sa PP Nene 15, Bass Solo—The Old Turnkey, White
Me.
16, Chorus, from ‘‘ Semiramidie’— Hail to Thee Liberty,
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the Rreep
opinions or statements of our correspondents.
; Rossini To the Editor of the Examiner.
\RCH 8,
cessfully. ‘The manners of Europe have | Sor Zannosy,: 1808 pie aaa
. ‘ or 1 ho Re i— : . ‘ ‘ » os : PG a been strangely changed and softened since | s ee = aa Srx,—The leading editorial in your paper} Admission, 25 cents. the days when Emperors seized and | Produce of the en cee veer ee $ aiee of the 28th ult. contains very severe, and} yy. .cn 3 +83, secured their thrones by the death of | = Sled. eo ae 340 863 allow me to add, unjust strictures on tae nee nee es en ee TTD thousands of citizens; but for all our} Animals and their weglines. « si... 884,955 course pursued by Dr. Jenkins touching a P bli ’ Ten ey Mi {] softness, the bloody coup d'etat of Napo-| Agricultural producta,............ 1,608,880 election case, If Mr, Brecken was ‘duly i] U | ) rakoe Wt lng,
, ; : Se > Manofactures 224 40) | elected,” as you affirm, how comes it that a leou III. was more acceptable to France | See BEN Gitar e*.¢ ov /n aoe bide . ; sccupvi he clos nt
= > - | Miscellaneous articles............. 21,175 | case of such magnitude occupying the close wie
than the gentle attempt of Napoleon IV. is | —__|attention for many days, of two different |. A. rae J eapeonne peace under the
. . . in nae " . . . s a . 3 P pe y ) 2 ever likely to be. There is something MO SI cae. oc aaecss: $3,654,286] Courts in this Province, and afterwards | *¥Spices of the Sons of Temperance, of the
. City, will be held in the Y. M. C A.
almost pathetic in the thought of the poor old man who did nothing violent, being rudely carried away from his grand hotel, and lodged in a vault-like cell without any of the comforts that are usually provided for a middle-aged modern Emperor. It seems especially hard as Prince Napoleon professes not to
be a pretender; but asserts that he is!
Thevalueof goods entered forconsump- ‘tion in the Dominion of Canada, and
‘the duty collected thereon, during the }month ending 31st January, 1883 .—
willing to become the loyal subject of| Free goods all
anyone whom the nation elect, even should that one be M. Grevy. Like the rest of his house,he has sent his valuables to England, and speaks already of find- ing a refuge there.
But it is vot only Imperial Princes who are exciting the French Republic. Ono Sunday last it was officially anunoune-
ed that three Royal Dukes, of the House |
of Orleans, had retired from the French Army, namely the Due d’Aumale, the Duc de Chartres, and Due d’Aleucon. It is almost unnecessary to say that this retirement was not of their own seeking ; but their presence was beginuing to give alittle anxiety in the French Army. The dismissal of three such prominent officers is another sign of the uncertainty of the Republic. A few years ago it had no fears, Princes and Peers were no more to be dreaded than bourgeois and peasants. Now it is different; and that difference comes from the change in the positions of Royalty and Republicism within the last ten years.
The cleverest of all French Princes is, perhaps,the Due d’Aumale, the fourth son of Louis Philippe. He is not only a skilful politician, but a deep scholar ; and under both Napoleon III. aud the Republic, he bas proved himself a true patriot. The Duc de Chartres is the brother of the Comte de Paris, who is the head of the House of Orleans ; he
.
served in the American Civil War under |
General McClellan, and afterwards in the Franco-Prussian War under the as- sumed name of Robert Le Fort. ‘The Due d’Alencon is the grandson of Louis Philippe, and son of the Duc de Nemours, His brother the Comte d’Eu is married to Donna Isabella, who after the death of Dom Pedro, will be in her own right Empress of Brazil.
—In Russia a large number of socialist students have been arrested, and it is
stated that the authorities have received |
letters containing threats to blow up tne Kremlin at Moscow, where the Czar is to be crowned.
vices a search has been made, but nothing indicating preparations for the destruction of the palace revealed. A close watch is being kept. The public are not allowed to enter the building. An Imperial ukase bas been issued iu- stituting a special police service for the Kremliu Palace, Moscow, for the corona- | tion ceremony. are prepared for large numbers of dis- | tinguished guests who are expected to attend the ceremonies. The Prince of | Wales and the Crown Princes of Austria. Germany, and Denmark are first on the | list. The far-reaching measures of pre- | caution which the Russians find it neces- sary to take,a!mcst lead to the suppo-ition | that they have their misgivings as to the safety of the Czar and his iJlustrious | guests. In England there is a strong) Opposition to the attendance of the Prince | of Wales. The people don’t desire the | Prince to expose himself to any risk,
—The week has not developed any- thing very starting i
According to late ad- |
| New ; Means t li |
appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, causing such an “intensely disagreeable struggle” could have been initiated and sustained against any member ‘* duly elected.” Snrely it would be a reflecticn
Hali on
James Carruthers, Esq, G. W. P., will
\ 1 dutiabl Value Duty. on the Courts of Justice to say that any rae baa ta R ~ = Cae = ; ~,|man could have been subjected to such aj} | 4Gdresses are expected from Rev. Mr. es nae: $6,331,033.00 $},589,049.70 fiery ordeal, had there not been some ae Rev. J. im — _—— ys gcounds for it.” to yout allusion to thy | Sultable munis willbe provided. © “ACep Je Ge ‘c i — . ~ < | . : . rt "IOCK, - } silver coin).. 23,632.00 ~—........ Pg ong, Sth lappa -vm Nc ag > ge lection will be taken up to defray expenses, le. ; By order of Committee. OS er 1,849, 276.00 matter of cvery day occurrence. Some of
Grand total en-
| | tered for con- sumption...
ihe
|
| cessful.
!
But his victory was, after all, half a defeat. He went to the country
jwith a following of two-thirds of the
| whole legislature; he returns from the | country shora of vearly all his strength. | Another such a victory, and he will be deep in the shades of opposition.
— Manitoba suffers a monetary strin- geucy —the result mainly of over-specu- lation in real estate, A year ago, busi- ness was ‘‘on the jump” in Winnipeg, and a thousand dollars were considered ‘“‘amere nothiog.”’ But, we are told, many men who then counted their assets by thousauds, can now scarcely do so by hundreds; and in the place ot the luxurious furs of last winter, are now seen plain suits of hodden gray. The people have, however, great confidence in the future, and great public spirit; and the progress of the country is not likely to be much hindered, Within the last year or two, Manitoba bas made gigantic strides; and it is confidently expected that within a year or two to come, it will so far have gained in the race as to be abreast of Provinces a hundred years old.
—The unfortunate collapse of the Syndicate scheme is occupying the atten- tion of the weak men who control public affairs in Neva Scotia. There can hardly be a doubt that had Mr. Holmes remain ed at the head of affairs, the bargain ‘would have been consummated. The ‘question now is who ought to bear the blame? The Government Party—though they opposed the scheme when in Oppo-
|sition to the best of their poor ability — ;aow plead that they had nothing to do with causing its failure, and thus tacitly jadmit that had the scheme been carried | out the Provinee would be benefitted.
—In the Provincial Legislature of Brunswick, party lines are by no ightly drawn, For some years, ndeed, the Government of the Province was carried on on the “co party’ plan ad- vocated by Mr. Goldwin Smith It is,
Meanwhile invitations | therefore, somewhat difficult to estimate
correctly the influences, which overthrew ‘the Hannington Administration, Prob- ably a feeling amovg some of the mem- bers of the Legislature that they had “been in long enough,” and that ‘“a change would do no harm,” and that ‘certain persous would be personally benefited by a change,” had more to do with it than anything concernicz the public good. Where Party lines are! weak, there is a tendency to turn out the | Government of the day without sufficient | cause. |
—The Queen’s County election case is. er at last; and thg comments, and the
|
| | |
OV
a Great Brituig. deciviou of the Supreme Court of Appeal Cu’tuwn, Merch 3, Ba— Iw
. $3,253,941.00 $1,589,049,70 —Selfishness is a strong principle in man nature, and it is not surprising ithat Mr. Mowatt’s appeal to the selfish- ness of the people of Ontario was suc-
SEED WHEAT
the ablest men In the Commons of Canada are frequently ‘‘ called to order” by the Speaker, when they, in the heat of debate, use unparliamentary language. You admit that Dr. Jenkins could not be blamed for ‘‘demanding the recount,” you justify this cause on the ground that the return was | sufficiently close to warrant it, Having made this admission your accusations against Dr. Jenkins for his subsequent contention for the seat falls to the ground as the whole procedure was based on the “recount.” Your assumption that neither in ‘understanding nor in morals” is Dr. Jenkins ‘‘ fit to be a member of Parlia- ment” is in the opinion of many of the best friends and supporters of Toe Exammyer highly uncalled for, and a reflection on the whole Liberal Conservative party of Queen’s County, whose nominee is thus abused in the columns of the organ of their own
party.
ELIJAH LEARD, Secretary.
Pasture and Building Lot Av BRIGHTON,
FOR SATE.
(JHE Subscriber offers for sale one Pasture and Building Lot, situated opposite the Victoria Park, and near the residence of F. W. Hyndman, E-q. This Lot embraces one acre of land and wiiji be sold in one or two Lots, to suit intending purchasers, Liberal terme will be given. For particulars of title, cte, apply to Messrs, Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, Soli- citors.
March 3, '83.—3i
AMELIA PALMER,
Amx. eum tes’. annexo of ihe Will of the late Henry Palm_-r, Esq,
Ch’town, March 3, 83 —im cod
Yours truly, Lr, -Con.
Accidents,
THE FATAL COAL OIL LaMr.
An accident occurred at Port Hope, Ontario, whereby Mrs. Wm. Ray met a most painful death, due to carelessness in carrying a coal oil lamp. The lady was sitting by a table when one of the children took the lamp into another room. Upon bringing it back the child, when reaching to place it on the table, struck the globe con- taining the oil against the table. The oil spilled on Mrs. Ray’s dress, saturating it thoroughly, the burning wick fell with the oi], and immediately set the woman’s dress on fire. She screamed, and her husband who was in bed in the adjoining room, rushed
WANTS, LO
ene seen
ST, FOUND. &c.
~O LET~Ist of April, a COTTAGE on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now in possession of R. W, Tremaine, Esq. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard, at the residence of T. J. Harris, Esq. {mar3 kare March Ist, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLIS, in « Black Case, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at Tue Examixer Orricg. [mar3 j}OUND—On Tuesday last, on Great @eorge Street,a BRIDLE. The owner can have
the same by preving property and paying
out, saw what was the matter, and grabbed charges, Apply at Tag Examiner Urrice,
-he bed clothes to smother the flames. His [mars wife, however, became excited and rushed} —— = SC " saieaindl from his grasp to the outside, and tried to d th ~ Gentleman can be accommodated bury herself in the snow. When she was with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if r. outside a couple of persons who were pass- | quired, Enquire at this office, fmar3
ing tried to put the flames out with epotennil
the snow, but the wind fanned the} ’ O BE rank eh Henne situated on Hills- flames, so that before they could be gore uate. Toasession Given ist
: : Ap. Apply at this office. [mar $ smothered the poor woman had received in. :
juries, which resulted ina most painful death a few hours afterwards.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. A frightful accident occurred at Ottawa on Saturday afternoon last. Davis, livery stable keeper on Waller street, was aitract- ed by cries to the house of one of his men named Tozer in flames. He took prompt measures to extinguish them, calling for help at the same time. Part of the wood- work of the house was on fire, and the brigade was summoned to extinguish it,
ryXO LET—A Dwelling Hous2, on the Core ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets. containizg ten rocms and shop, also conveni.- ent out-Luildings, Possession given about the 15th March, instant. The premises are suitable for a Boarding House or Store, and are at present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- ton, For further particulars apply to Mxs. COSTELLO. {mars | W ANTE D—-By a lady in Hali‘ax, a Cook
and Housemail Good wages. Un- exceptionable references required.
Mrs. Tozer was taken to the Protestant Mrs George Macleod, Hayston Salen to hospital, where on examination by Dr. Me- Street. ‘ oe ‘lamas
Dougall she was found to be terribly burn- ed. Allthe resources of the institution were brought into requisition, but without
OST—On Tuesday, s emall white FOX. 4 TERRIER, with black and tan spots.
success, The unfortunate woman died in | The dog answers to the name “Grip.” Five great agony about five o’clock. She wag! dollars reward will be paid for his recovery, about 45 years wld, and much addicted to | Apply at Rankin’s Drug Store.
drink. (feb28 4i pd
—
\ “ANTERD—$10 DAILY—Canvassers for
“Our Lost Explorers; or, Jeannette Arctic Expedition.” 500 pages 100 illus. trations. Sales unprecedented, Extra copies with 10. Exclusive territory. Outfit 50 cents —Borer Pcs. Co., Providence, R I. jfeb. 16 8i
FOR SALE.
HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white strorg |
ro LET—Immediate possession given 0} & desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street, Rent low toa good
fiour. Yields the best, Well suited to tLe Island soil and climate
Tuesday Evening, March 61h. |
A satan, no
1883.
_
MG OF Tl
—_
’
GHEAP GOOD
FOR I8s3.
— -_—_—_— --—
Paper Hangings,
Just opened—New Wall Papers, in great variety, from five cents to $1.20 per roll.
A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported last season wiil be offered at half price.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
|
Ee —
Linvleums and Fleer Cloths,
Linoleums — the new Floor Cloth, soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet- like appearance, all widths.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Carpets.
English, Brussels and Tapestry Car-
pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets, Ifyou ure going to buy one try us first. We will give large discounts on these
Goods. W.A. WEEKS & CO.
Very Cheap Cotton Geods, White Shirtings, Furnitures, Cro-
tones, Tickinys, Sheetings, Towelings,
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Mournies Goods,
von the premises, W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Corsets.
The bast makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break. Ladies should see them.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New Goods, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiets,
London Hats,
Neck Wear, Underelothing, Gloves, Braces, Skirts, etc. A large stock of very fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand,
W.A WEEKS & CO.
lata naeeeiltnnnntheenneslstnaipieetifeenene
. ’ New Teas, We are selling large quantities. The quality is right aod price low,
Parcels of 5 Ibs, and 10 Ibs, very cheap.
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Sail Ducks, Fiour Bags, Cotton Warps,
Reg Matting,
7,000 yards, all widths. Also, st
eaeunae amped
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
COUNTRY PEALERS will find our Stock complete, We havea large re serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- tons, Pins, Braces, etc., at low prices, to wholesale buyers,
1
W. A. WEEKS & Go,
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DRY GOODs,
|
;
Buttings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, eic.
Fine Wool Cashuieres, Crapes and | Mourning Goods,carefully selected. Milliuery aud Sacque Fitting done
Diss
SUGOR of Partagas TOTICE is hereby gia
ship heretofore exist) the ag
| undersigned, carrying on buena My Under the
han tpi,
| conists, in Charlotietow }and firm of Coyle & McQua | been dissolved by mutual ‘ mp CORSE R( STEPHEN oy JAVES Yoon at Charl jttetown, Pebenary 27 188g ’ a
Ist OTLTICH Re erring to the above, ad ce ied leave to intima te that he wily ne i ness 1 4 : , | old etead, Mlsbtncien Street anaam al] i
| | | | | | |
all debts contracted and COV cet | due the late firm,
STEPHEN & lebruary 27, 1863,
SING-OUT Si
—Or—
j | Charlottetown,
errs i ¢ LEA j
1
MUSIC & USC Bp
| BREMNER Bre
EING. desirous of clearing ogg __ Bb ent Stock of Music, belore ”
| March, offer the f.llowing unp
| gains:— . | SHEET MUSIC at o discout @u cent at
BOOSEY S MUSICAL GA | cepts a number. | cents.
Other Music Books at a di a2 to 59 per ceat. No musie * Xchanged, ’
~—- ALSQ—
The following FANCY GOODS " posed of at a discount of 25 per cent; —
(Original price an
Photrgraph frames, | Writing Deak, Ladies’ Companions, | Prowsing Casey
»
Work Boxes, | Easels, ete, Tne above disconnts are for GAM and on purchases made within giz date. Feb. 24, °83.
oi ot
—6i. her 2i
Nth
i ee
ei
From Liverpool and | Charlottetown, P, E. ial DIRECT
SPRING TRIPSIG
“ALPHET
299 tons Register, and classed sy at Livy ds, now on the berth °
. _
evige, ill sail Com Liverpool for Charlottetown! abou’ the 25th Mari FUlLOWED BY TRS
Splendid Clipper 8
“ETHEL BLANGH
428 tons Register, coppered, and cat 10 years Al at. Lloyd, «7
a
‘
o
" tn
Jiha Graham, Ce WILL SAIL FROM
Liverposl for Charlottetowt, # about the Ist April
ALSO -—
THE FAST SAILING BATKENTME
6 DR WAY R. Rendle, Commande,
WILL SAIL FROM”
London for Charlottetowl, | about the 1st April
Freight Carried at Through? to Pictou. Georgetown.§ side, Souris and
®
Shippers will please forward their@ time, so as not to detain the ¥
For freight or passage apply, ia Jolin Pitcairn & sc ns, 16,Great Street, E. C; in Liverpool, @ Brothers, 51 South John Street, o™
the owners, PEAK: 8103.8
Charlottetown, Feb. 2 1883.38" ei ee,
NOTICE
i
Pee received trom L. W. # agency for th celet Creamer Can, marufacinred by be in a position, when the spring sepply my customers with aay uived, ‘ . D. MACEACHERE #® Diameoni Grocery, Feb. 5, 83. -
Siga of the Lion, QUEEN STREET,
JOHN NEWSON, tenant, Apply at the Mercbants Bank of P.
E I. to Mr. F. S, Moore. footy
siyle,
Ne wice
| H& business heretofore carried of ‘ undersigned and the late A. Pog “ater the <tyle and firm of HMORM ty ART, Tobacco Manufacturers, tir ued by the subscriber a ‘$ -
MICHAEL BE”
Ch'town, Murch 2. 1883,—wicly
Ch’town, July 4, isyz—pat of _