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wi se 256. BAIR: he

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 1, 1830.

Trains West!

j ] en +} ' ; siving to lear to

iv is gratilyl

uf an express

] Venial - rain is to run daily between fignish and ttetown until New Years.

made to Sir John A.

Char! In answe! re present ations Macdonald setting fi

Summerside-Tignish train provided by

rth the inability of

the Lit

the winter time table to meet the require- ? rents of the shipping and the travelling public, Mr. Richard Hunt received from Octawa the following telegram dated Ist De i I ‘*The Minister has authorized the western x yore 3 to be ntinued laily betweeu (nar iottetown ana i req ue sted by you . ' Lilk LNOCW ACs =e 5 tats " ! Pr ivat = retary. This is a 1 which will b sppreci ' } ul tiarly t weather should prov be 1 1 after the storm ts past. | } } f she nubliic ar Ln any vase ia thanks® of the pubiic are 1a Mr. Hunt for his good offices in the ° > ia I is wel sft the Minister ot ih vi l- ‘ : . ways ior the concession which he has made. - - e+Ore —————-

The Anti-Scott Act Campaign.

So we are to have an anti-Scott Act cam- paigr as an accompaniment to our Christmas ys and New Years festivities. We sin- cerely hope that the contest wi | be carried on in the spirit of the season. The ques-

tion involved is confessedly one the most

s ; ; difficult of solution Li

there be no per- sonal abuse, no personal ill-wili in connec-

tion with it : but let the arguments be such

; ‘ ‘ + m i” as to point the electors to a right conclu

and to persuade them to vote the

sion,

right way.

It is admitted on al! sides that one of the

good points in connection with the opera-

tion of the Scott Act is thit it constantly

. . i ah 08 aff yrds opp rtunity to hold up to public

a 1 ie thi view the evils of intemperance, and ts thus ec mind to a

, od the nubli s means of educating the puoi right appreciation of the liquor trafliz. Lhe ? ‘ petition seast,

proraoters of the may, at

: . "1 i claim credit for having again compelled at-

tention to this important watter. Of course, the colamas of THe EXAMINER aro, as usual, open to communications from

both sides. But we must stipulate that the letters be as short as possible and right Letters in which personal

to the point.

charges of any kind are made, must be signed by the writer.

It will have been observed that Tue Ex- been attacked by ** Truth,”

‘lies between two ex-

AMINER has already

writers from both sides. it has been wisely said, tremes”; and men of sense will be apt to conclude—from the fact that it is criticized by both Scott Act and anti-Scott Act men that Tue Examiner is ‘‘about right.” The Patriot is horrified by the idea that Tue Examiner ‘‘censured” the clergymen who spoke at the last meeting of the W. C. t. a5

gentlemen will not say that Tue EXAMINER

We venture to say that these

referred tothem in terms of ‘‘censure.’

On the contrary, we highly commended

them. Clergymen are, of all men, in their

proper places, and doing their proper duty

to society, when they are leading and as- J’ 3 g

drink

of them had oftener

crusade against the Would that more

preached temperance from both pulpit and

sisting in the evil. platform,—and set examples in their lives of the self-sacrifice which enjoins total ab-

tinence from that which makes so many of their brothers to offend. There was we venture to insist nothing

“‘ungracious ” nothing “‘unkind” in oar * Mr.

a ue, no

attempt to remove from the mind of Sutherland a misapprehension, doubt to the fact that he is a ‘“‘comparative We plead that it was a gra- cious and kindly act to set right a stranger

stranger.”

who has evidently made a mistake from lack of full knowledge of the facts of the Rev. gentleman was, undoubtedly, a right prin- ciple. It is right to maintain laws for the protection of the weak and the young. But he was wrong in his application of the principle.

case. The principle enacted by the

The Scott Act, as operated in Charlottetown has not, unfortunately, proved a battlement for the protection of the young and weak against the dangers of drunkenness. If it had proved such a protection Tue Examiner would be the last to question the advisability of retaining it. Only a few weeks ago stated that ‘‘ There are few cities, we believe, in this Dominion that are so com- pletely in the hands of the rum element as Charlottetown.” If this statement be true, after ten years of the Seott Act, how can it be true that the Scots Act has been a wall of protection for those who are

the Guardian

likely to fall into the sin of drunkenness? We put the question. Let tha Patriot and the Guardian answer it if they can.

{t will have been observed that our cor- raspondeut ** Faith” does not claim for the Scott Act comparison with the battlements upon the house-tops of the Israelites. He places it upon a much lower level. ‘ The Scott Act is,” he says, ** if properly admin- istered, & powerfal lever against the liquor trafic.” That is to say, while he takes ex- ception to THe Examiner's criticism, he vractically agrees with Tux Examiner. It

will be admitted that a great deal depends upon the administration of the law. A law

that is not properly administered cannot be | effective ; and nothing will, it seems, ensure a proper administration of the Scott Act but the promulgation of an anti-Scott Act petition. The vigor of the Scott Act work- | ers after the petition comes out, is as won- | derful as it is delightful.

\s to the remarks of our correspondent ' « Gitizen,”—Adinittlng the truth of what he says, the fact remains that a license law has not been passed, and that hundreds of electors will hesitate to vote against the Seott Act until there is ‘* something else to fall back upon.” There is, indeed, no im- mediate or certain prospect of the passage

of a license law. With the Liberal Con-

| servatives a majority in the Lower House

and Grits a majority in the Upper House,

} } : > about t! there can not De any certainty about ie

passage of an Act in respect to which there

certain to be much antagonism.

—

Police Court

BEVAN REMANDED, HAY CASE DIS-

AGAIN DAVISON RE! -~THE OTHER BUSINESS.

HE WORM CASE EASED

uit

LISSED

Tue charge brought against Fred. Bevan

and Frank Davison by Mr. 8. C. Nash, Collector of Inland Revenue, was further enquired into by the Strpendiary Magis-

rate this morning. Mr, BK. J. Hodgson, (). C., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. James H. Good for the defendants. Alexander M:Dougall, painter, was the irst witness examined. He testified that the prisoner (Bevan) tuok charge of the premises in the Royalty about two years wo. His father, Job. Bevan, now deceas- ed, lived there before him W-tness said he knew something about the worm. About the year 1830 or 1881 he get a box from the Steam Navigation Company, thinking it was for himself, but the prisoner's father said that what was in the bex belonged to him, and took it away. It was something to make beer with. He knew it was out at Bevan’s (the prisoner’s) premises His mother would ask witness to go and talk tothe She seemed afraid that he would use it. Witness told the prisoner 1e ought to do away with it. He (Bevan) said he never touched it, and so long as he was not using it he thought there was no harm in his keeping it. Witness did not know on what part of Bevan’s premises it was kept, or where the boiler part of it was

prisoner about it

gone. a é Emily McDougall, wife of the previous witness, was next called. She said se

knew that there was a distilling apparatus or worm on the premises when the prison- er’s father died, but did not know it was there when the prisoner took possessiun of the premises. She saw it in the house during her mother’s time. All she saw was the worm, lt was upstairs in the bedroom. Her mother often wished she could get rid of it. She never knew of the prisoner using it.

This evidence closed the case.

The Magistrate said that he did not think there was sufficient evidence against Davi- son to convict, and, therefure, ordered that the charge against him be dismissed. He would, however, remand Bevan until Mon- day.

Four drunks were disposed of for fines ranging from $2 or 8 daysto $60 or 60 days.

A milkman, summoned on complaint of the City Surveyor for driving on the side- walk was fined tive cents end costs.

After the police court business was over His Honor further enquired into the chargeof hay stealing, preferred against the prisoners Bevan and Davison by Mr. J.J. Trainor. (fficer Bradley said that the evidence in this case was all in. His Honor said that there was not sufficient evidence to convict either of the prisoners, and dismissed the charge.

oie! _ . re Se The Storm To-lay.

Throvghout last night it rained heavily, with the wind blowing from the west. This morning about half-past seven, however, the rain ceased, and the snow began to fall, the wiad shifting north and north-east. During the early part of the focenocn the wind freshened up somewhat, and at one o'clock it was blowing at the rate of thirty- six miles an hour. The high wind sent the snow flying about in thick clouds, forming drifts ranging from one to two feet high in

places. When THe EXAMINER went to press the storm was still raging, and the

barometer was falling rapidly, indicating colder weather.

The storm is general throughout the Pro- vince. Telephonic advices from Stanley report that a schooner broke from her moorings this morning, and ran into an- other schooner, sustaining some damage. After the collision, the loose schooner was tied to the Bridge. At latest accounts fears were entertained for the safety of the Bridge, as both wind and tide were driving the schooner against it at a terrific rate.

The St. Lawrence did not leave Sum- merside for Point du Chene this morning owing to the storm.

The Princess o® Wales left here for Pictou at the usual hour this morning, but is not expected back this evening,

—

—_ 2+ ae +e

Notes and Comments,

—We learn that the Board of Education has adopted for exclusive use in the schools of this Province the Canadian Reader, published by J. W. Gage & Co., of Toron- to. The change is not to entail expense upon parents ‘The old books will be taken and new ones provided.

—The London Judustries complains that the McKinley Bill has very seriously af- fected British trade with the United States. It says: ‘The overshipment during the past few months now begins to tell upon shippers. Orders ceased to come to this side the day the last steamer sailed, which was expected to reach the other side befure the new tariff came into force. Hands are dismisse’, machinery lies idle; or bands are retained and machinery is kept guing, more goods are thrown on the home or other markets than formerly, and _ prices come down,”

150 barrels choice No. 1 Northern Spy Apple’, for sale at Beer & Goff’s decl 3i

Just received from Loadon, at Beer & Gofl’s, a large supply of candied citren, lemon

aud ora ge peel, which we are selling much lower than usual. dec] 3j

EXAMINER,

MOND AY,

| ard and done much for Parnell. They are —- prepared to work as hard as ever, and to OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS. | do as much as ever for Ireland, but a | Parnell is not a dictator ou this side of the United Ireland (William O’Brien’s paper) the channel, whatever he may be on the says : ** The decision of Mr. Gladstone and | other. : ; . E other mest faithful friends of the cause of; ‘There is, however, one illustrious Eng- Home Rule alters the situation. It is use-! Jishman to whom every Liberal owes alleyi- less for us to shut our eyes to the ‘ance, and for whom all his countrymen, fact that their defection will indefinitely ; Liberal or otherwise, feel the profoundest prolong the reign of coercion in Ireland, respect. Parnell has treated Mr, Glad- and postpone the triumph of the Home} stone with lamentable want of courtesy. Kale movement, Only fidelity tv ireland| ‘Unless the Nationalists reconsider overrides fidelity to Parnell.” After pay-| their decision, they may resign them-elves ing a tribute to Parnell’s services to the|to the indefinite postponement of home cause, the paper expresses great regret at) rule, unless they can obtain it from tae the absence in America of Dillon and | Tories as the price of some disgraceful con- O'Brien, whose opinion, it says, would have} cession. Mr. Parnell is the least of the much weight. sacrifices the Liberals would make for Mr. The Executive Committee of the Liberal | Gladstone. Whatever happens to the Federation at a meeting on the 26th ult., | Trish leader, the Liberal party must be adopted a resolution expressing its complete | saved.” satisfaction with Gladstone’s attitude to-| ‘Phe Standard siys: “If, on second wards the question of the Irish leadership, | thoughts, Mr. Parnell decides to tempor- and assuring him of its hearty confidence. ize, the sting will not be removed from the Edmund Yates cables throughout the} minds of the English Home Rulers, and a length and breadth of the land that there grievous shock will be given to what re- was not an individual whe was so aston- mains of Parnell’s Prestige.” ished and dismayed as Gladstone at the} The Standard thinks Mr. Gladstone ac- issue of the O'Shea divorce case, Glad- quited himself fairly well, considering the stone had all along been humbugged into | depressive circumstances.of the perfunctory the belief most firmly that the suit would) duty of criticising the address. end in the complete and ignominious dis- | comtiture of Parnell’s enemies, prosecutors | al ee By pigments: and slanderers, so there were no bounds to Via EL his indignation last week. Gladstone’s ex- | o i 3 > A e asperation is intensified by the curious fact | that about two months ago he was shown | a letter written by Parnell to one of his | lieutenants, iu which the nationalist leader St J 5 Ch h proudly boisted that his second appearance | | . ames Ure 5 before Justice Hannen would be as triumphant as his first had been. Quite

apart from the heavy blow which Parnell DO OGRAMME OF CONCERT had dealt the separatist party | iL “tt Gladstone, beinga man of most austere | morality, is furious at the thought that; he should have so closely asscciated him-

‘ 2. *

self with that legislator. Parnell is quite | On I uesday Ky ening, resolved not to surrender the leadership of |

the Irish party, and the knowledge that his ; DECEMBER 2a, disappearance from the scene would lead to |

a Donnybrook row among his fullowers and | Under the Direction of Mr, 5 N, Earle, a hopeless break-up of the party is serious- |

ly embarrasing other separatist leaders. I[ cannot believe, however, that Gladstone! | will consent any longer to recogniza Par- nell as his colleague or act with him as he

Gladstone and Parnell.

— ——

sive

To be held in the Hall of the above,

. Inst, |Duet—Selection of Scottish Airs.... Mrs. G. Stanley and Miss Wilson.

has been doing for nearly five years. Some! 2. Cherus from ‘‘ La Donna Del Lago”..... 4 shrewd observers of the present course cf | Choir, political events are of opinion that Parnell! . : Bi TRON os a <cenud pov es coskescieseeacuse

is really rejoiced to have placed Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt in so doleful a plight, because he has never for-| 5, given them for keeping him in prison six months, and for abusing and deriding him in every form of invective during a period of} 5. five years. He has certainly succeeded in avenging himself, for, a*ter having deagged!| _ them through the dirt, he leaves them stiug- gling in the slough of despond.

There is uo uncertain note in Scotland as to} what the position of the Liberal party should | be with :egard to Parneli, The press is un- auimous in demanding that Gladstone should) 9 have no dealiog with an unclean thing, and in that opinion the United Presbyterians,

Rev. J. Carruthers. Cornet Solo—Airs from ‘‘Somnambula” . Mr. ©. P. Fletcher. Inst, Duet—Silver Trumpet’s March..... Messrs. Watson and Earle.

. Vooal Solo—‘* Anchored”. . 0.0.60 scence Miss Tilly Brown.

~

. Piano Solo. Mr. Fred. E. Morris.

Vocal Solo—‘‘ The Head of the River”... Miss Kate Hyndman.

Free church Independents and established , 10. Reading...............e++seeeeees hs os members join. No formal protest for votes Rev. J. Carruthers.

will be preased by any denominational bodies se ad i "

till the oracle has spoken. Gladstone has| 11. Violin Solo—‘‘ LajVerginetta”. ....... : only to read Scotch papers to see what he Mr. James Hyndman.

must do, The land league and crofter papers | 12. Inst. Duet—' The Witches’ Flight”. ....

are even stronger than others.

The Daily Telegraph praises Gladstoue’s honorable straightforwardness. Regarding; 13. Gipsy Chorus.............66. . cece eee Parnell it says: “If it be generalship to Choir. have not only brought disaster upon his gua own party, but to have temporarily wrecked the whole home rule cause, Parsell may claim to be one of the finest generals of the

”

ace.

Messrs. Watson and Earle.

Price of Admission, 15 cents. decl

P,E, ISLAND RAILWAY).

DECEMBER 1, 1890.

‘‘Of what so many people want, if they but knew about it.”

|

In the hope of assisting you to decide wiAr and wueprp to buy for Xmas, we have prepared a list of some of the many ATTRACTIVE and SERVICEABLE articles we have for the Christmas Season.

BEER BROS.

ee a

FUR MUFFS and BOAS, SILKS—BLACK and COLORED.

FUR CAPES and CAPS, SILKS--DRESS and MANTLE. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

SILK and WOOL SQUARES.

FUR STORM COLLARS,

FUR JACKETS,

FUR GOODS, in

PERSIAN LAMB, BEAVEB, ASTRAKAN, SOUTH SEA SEAL,

PURSES snd HAND SATCHELS, OPERA CLOAKS. FANS—SATIN and GAUZE. KID GLOVES—GUARANTEED. HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES. STAINLESS HOSIERY. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS,—

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“Good Goods, ‘Best Makes,

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PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

£890-91. Winter Arrangement, 1890-91.

()* AND AFTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1890, Trains will run as follows :—

Latest Styles,” Lowest Prices.”

———

veto is admitted.

‘‘We must never forget that Gladstone came to Parnell, and that Parnell did not go Glad- stone. It took many years of independent opposition from Parnell and the Parnellitcs \ to convert Gladstone and his party to home rule.

To All Whom it may Concern.

HEREAS certain mvici us'y dis; osed persons have syste uiticaly and per- sistently been making ani ciculsiig flse Sir Charles Russel, in a speech at Hackney, | #24 libellous statements as to my prof: sional said many Irish members were sad at heart qualifications, etc Take hotiee, that if this because of the calamity which had_ befallen lbellous conduct is pursued, 1 bave instineted the cause of Ireland- He believed they wished | ™Y Solicitors, Messys. Pe ers & Peters, to that Mr. Parnell would bow to the storm Prosecute avy such with the uimost rigor fo and recogniz2 the fact that he had inflicted a | the law. aaienn roms upon the cameos of the GEO. A. BAYNES, eople of both countries, and had damaged . coms for which he had fought so ieee. Set ee

Several Liberal candidates have written letters |

announcing that they withdraw from the | if > BL ES 5

field, foreseeing certain defeat. © }

A London despatch says: ‘‘Mr, Parnell’s iron nerve in facing the house, after the revel- | ations of the divorce court, and the hostile | PIE half of the Brick House on Queen atti ude of the combined Liberal Unionist and | Street now occupicd by Mr. Norman Conservative press, simplv paralyzed members, Stewart. who viewed his smiling nonchalanze and un- Possession given immediately. a demeanor with amozemernt, even the onservatives and Unionists forgetting to : sneer, — the Liberal benches Seamed a| Dont. pe series of pictures of blank despair. Such callousness to the black looks inphttietir olen w= aie ar ca greeted him beyond his-own party, was voted Grafton Street. to he unprecedented in parliamentary annals.”

nov 29

Apply to CHARLES HEARTZ,

eneral housework in RS. JAMES BEALES, ti—nov2)

The Daily News says: WANTED.—A good general maid servant

High wages to suiteble party. Apply at

The Post says that Mr. Parnell’s action RAINS FOR THE WEST TRAIN in retaining the leadership of the Irish aa t N F : 5 FROM THE WEST. party threatens to dissulve the home rule alliance even more suddenly that it was NOTICHK STATIONS, No. 1, No. 3. STATIONS, No. 2 No. 4 formed, e | It is acknowledged that a choice must o. M, P. M. eX SP now be made between Mr. Parneli and Mr. ov Chasiottotown-..- oecned dp : ¥ : . Sienih. baciinidenie sajalean mere 4 Gladstone, as the latter has committed! ¢4oMMENCING on THURSDAY, Decem- Nogh Wiltshire... | 817 [a se or” ee ete eyond the possibility of a es ber 4:h, and continuiug until December Hanser BIvet.-veose., 00-~ [= 3 » oisee We eveseseesseeensoce 7 4 of front. 3ist inst., aspecial passenger train will leave Bradalbane.,.............. 35 Port Hill ............eeeee+| 9 07 The Parnellites are confirmed in their Charlottstown at 6 a. m., daily (Sunday ex- Kmerald Junction .,...... 9 U9 4 07 W ellington......eses00...- 9 49 prewar gga, oe: re : PUOROWE 10.0 0rcccccccccces 9 23 4 22 Miscouche,......0++0++....| 10 15 determination not to change leaders, saying | cepted) for Tignish, returning sane day. Dur- Kensington................ 9 40 445 ar) 1036 that as Gladstone went to Parnell, and not ing the continuance of navigation at Summer- | ; ar; 1010 5 20 Summerside.......... 11 35 A. M. Parnell to Gladstone, the Liberal leader | side, this train will connect there with the Summerside.......... a a Kenehastie.. ap oa oo can now do as he likes. They claim that | Steamer to and from Point du Chene. $EIDCRRRA...--0000 010000 2> i 00 frevtown shideeisapekia iis 7 7 2 oii oli ; 5 ‘ i NSWORTH, elliNgtOn......s00+...... 1 27 merald Junction........ 12 36 743 they have a solid phalanx of 85 members oo Port Hill..... 73. arog: Se Mia nies nouiatl 12 45 7 38 inthe House of Commons, and canthus|] | . : Superintendent. | Oveary..............., bie Sand Huuter River......... ~~ | oa 8 30 dictate their own terms. They intend to —— — Ch wee Dec. Ist, 1890, oo seen Paeeeee “sal ; a | en, nee. Se eeeeee : 7 : & mt . . : ; : ecl 61, W apeis Ii. Cruon ...... $00008 stnens oy URCUOM, ..00005- adhere to their determination, although it pith ok Males PPS WO cc nas5 debbc cided ar| 615 Ghustseeen... as 2 30 10 ww should result in postponing home rule from | 10 to 20 years. s = SrATIONS, No. 5. STATIONS, | | No. 6 Mr. Gladstorie’s chagrin may be partially Assi nee’s N Oot1Ce : vee explained by the fact that he had been as- . | P.M. A. M. sured a year ago by the Irish leader that ord ene Junction......dp 410 Gave T revered, ..co++oed | et) the reports connecting his name with that oe * upe Traverse.......... ar 7 aa merald Junction...... ar 7 20 of Mrs. O'Shea were devoid of truth. Mr. OTICE is hereby given that James Mc- Gladstone, in consequence, defended Mr. Carthy, of Mount Stewart, trader, has TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. Parnell whenever the subject was men-| this day assigned to me forthe benefit of tioned. When the blow came, and the| his creditors. All debts due to ssid James STATIONS, | No. 7. No, ll STATIONS. No. 8 | No, 12, facts were revealed, it fell upon the head | McCarthy are required to be _ paid E “- of the octogenarion statesman with crushing|to me forthwith, at the store lately M. A. M. . A.M P. M. effsct. occupied by the said James McCarthy. A eer eneniccs: <a 2 99 ; - tOWD.....cceeeep 7 15 Truth, Mr. Henry, Labochere’s paper, to- meeting of the creditors of the said James | Bedf Dc hiaiieisunkedceonie “aan 7 «2 Ce ee od oe i day abandons Mr. Parnell. McCarthy will be held at the oflice of a ep ar) $55 = =Ar7 33 Mount Stewart..Juno dp 2 45 The Freeman's Journal, in a leading article Messrs. MeLean & McDonald, Charlotte- dp; 410 Bedford, oeeee 5 32 ap 5 zh on Mr. Gladstone’s letter, says :— town, on Thursday, the 18th day of Decem- | Cardigan..............0000 5 22 Royalty Dandie, oncox 10 05 P 3 55 ‘*Mr. Gladstone, in his letter to Mr. Morley | ber next, at 12 o’clock, noun. Georgetown, .........-++ err 5 4% Charlottetown..........ar 10 25 415 in regard to Parnell’s position, assumes that S. C. Crark, Bee No. 19, the Irish party isa portion of the Liberal Assignee. - M, 4. M. P, M.. party, and that the latter party is qualified to} Mt. Stewart, Nov. 27, 1899. ae Mowat wer ie Bot ‘ 3 é 7 Bear Ditsiesynsnenenrei $ os ie depose the Irish leader or veto his acts. The . ; : décvw pe a pee... oe 512 8 46 wEeeereoteseesobnes 7 03 13 #8 § e ° -« a pet . persereer "= 40909 St. Pe Peete et OO Peeaae 7 18 1 35 principle of independent opposition would be Bear Liver......esesee.... 5 #7 9 32 $00 00000002080000 ees R17 24 isolated and broken down if this power of SOUETS «+ 2-00-02 coosseeee Me 6 & 10 1) _ {Mount Stewart Junc....ar| 8 5 | aw

‘Praine are run by Eastern Standard Time. Tr.ins Nos. 11 aud 12 will be discontinued after December 31st, 1899.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Ratlwac Office, CMhavlottetawn, Dec lst, 1ROQ -Ri all pre 8

FIRE INSURANCE.

Union Assurance Society

OF LONDON; G. B. ——(x)———_

Instituted A. D. 1714, in the Reign of Queen Anne.

(x)—_——

ASSETS OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS. ——_——_(x)—

The undersigned having been appointed General Agent of the above Company for P. E. Island, is prepared to accept risks at current ae

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

**The people cf chis country have worked EXAMINER office. meets

Ch’town, Noy. 12, 1890—1m 2aw

GENERAL AGENT.