Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

MARCH 6, 1883.

Editorial Notes.

—The Island delegation has been suc- cessful. Advices received by the Patriot yesterday are confirmed by those of Tar Examiner to-day. ‘The Island, it seems, will get an indemnity of $125,000 for sums expended by the Local Govern- ment on piers and wharves since Ist July, 18738 ; aud in the tuture the maintenance of these works, will be, as throughout the Dominion, a charge upon the General Government. This successful result will be an evidence to the Patriot of the wisdom of sending three delegates, and show that there is still ** luck in odd numbers.” According to the Patriot's tele gram our delegates were successtul in gain-

THE DAILY

THE NATIONAL POLICY, Its Eifect Upon P. . Island,

The Question Disenssed by Messrs Davies and Heckett,

>

MR. DAVIES’ ATTACK.

This is not the occasion, or the time, to discuss the effects of the National Policy upon the Province of Prince Edward Island but lamentable as the effects of that Policy have been on that unfortunate Province, it is still more lamentable to tind an hon. gentleman standing ep in this House and endeavoring to mistead Parliament and the country as to those effects. It is a matter of notoriety that, whatever may have been the effects of the National Policy in other parts of the Dominion, it has produced

ing the advantage they sought, not only for this Province, but for the other Pro- vinces as well! Probably the Patriot's shrewd correspondent gives them too much credit. But we shall see. In the meantime, bearing in miud the command to “ rejoice with those who do rejoice, and weep with those who weep,” we condole with the editor of the Patriot and exult with the people of this Pro- vince on the more assured prospect of relief from direct taxation. If the people will but stand by the Economical Govern- ment now in power, and keep out of office those who yeorn to see the tax- gatherer again on his rounds, many years may yet elapse before resort will be needed to “the tax curse.” We con gratulate the delegates ov the success they have achieved, and the Province ou being relieved from a heavy bill of ex- pense.

—The resolutions passed at a large and influential meeting of the electors of Crapaud and veighboring settlements are published io THe ExamrIner to-day. ln brief, the people of this important section of this Province want eflicieut steam communication between Victoria and Charlottetown, and between Victoria and Shediac, Pugwash and Pictou ; and they want tae Cape Traverse Branch Railway to connect with the main line ator near North Wiltshire. We have po doubt that the progressive Govern- ments of the Island and the Domirion will meet the wishes of the people if they can do so without acting unfairly towards the country at large. A better steamer—to ply later in the fall than the *‘ Heather Belle” could—will certainly be provided If the branch line of railway were Jaid down between Cape Traverse and North Wiltshire, it would pass through one of the finest parts ot the Proviuee, and cbtain a large local traffic... On the otner hand, for al! who live at the Westward, the North Wiltshire route would be a very long way round. The Government will, no doubt, take the various interests into con- sideration and do, impartially, that which will be best for the whole Province,

—A few days ago Tuk Examiner announced that some recent experiments indicated that the Island need uot much longer labor under the disability of a telegraph monopoly. It appears that during the years 1856-59 Mr. Gisborne, associated with the Hon. F. O. J. Smith, State of Maine, made some very success- ful experiments relating to the trans- mission of Morse electric signals through bare or uninsulated copper wires placed under water, and also through wa'‘er without apy wire or other conducting material whatsoever ; and that at the last meeting of the British Association held at Southampton, the well-known electri- cian of the General Post Office, London, W. H. Preece, made the following statement :—

_ “I have recently tried an extremely interesting experiment between this place (Southampton) and the Isle of Wight, namely, to communicate electrically across seas and channels without the aid of wires. Large metal plates were immersed in the zea at opposite ends of the Solent, namely, at Portsmouth and Ryde, six miles apart, and at Hurst Castle and Sconce Point, one mile apart. The Portsmouth and Hurst Castle plates (on the main land) were con- nected by an ordinary telegraph wire pass- ing through Southampton, and the Ryke aud Sconce plates (on the Island) by a wire passing through Newport; the circuit was completed by the sea, and signals were pass- ed easily,so as to read by the Morse system, ve speech (by telephone) was not practic- able.’

A Minister of the Interior jn Germany, who was fond of boasting of his numerons olive branches, arrived while travelling at a smal! town in a mountainous district, where he came across a forester, whom he invited to dinner. ‘Are you eware,” he said joyfully, ‘that you are dining with the most abundantly blessed father of a family in all Prussia?’ ‘‘Am J indeed ?” exclaimed the man. ‘* May I ask how many children your Excellency has?’ ‘Four and twenty,” was the proud reply. **In that case,” said the forrester, ‘*may I request you to stay over to-morr. 7 and stand sete to my twenty-tfth?’ His ‘xcellency’s face fell, but he complied with the request of his rival, who nad beaten him by one, gi ilies

Tue Shelburne Sheep Raising Compary seems tobe making very substantial progress, having already, besides reclaiming a consider- able portion of meadow land, erected a building snfliciently large to accommodate 500 ewes, and adwelling house for their shepherd. The flock of ewes put on in November are doing well. The company will commence shortly to clear «ff a large tract of land for spring cultivation. and as soon as practicable to re- claim and improve their viry extensive mea- dow lands on the Shelburne and Sable rivers, so that by next fall they may fairly expect to have, with a favorable season, sufficient hay to winter 1,000 ewea, and probably W to 100 head of young catt!e — Ex

: ————— eee The Scottich Episeopal Church has 70 847 members. The increase last year was 2 284. Most of the members Daurchivm.

| nothing but ruin there. It is well known ito the hon. gentleman that ever since the | National Policy was introduced, a result | dire etly traceable to ite operations, is that | the value of real estate has fallen in the }towns of the Island over 50 per cent., and in the rural districts over 25 per cent. It is a matter ef public notoriety that the young men of the Island have been leaving it in swarms — not in scores, but in hundreds—that the country is being de- populated of its bone and sinew because they cannot find a livelihood there. But we have in this House, in the presence of the hon. members of Prince County, a living example of the exodus that is taking place from the Isiand. Even that hon. gentleman has left his Province, where he has lived so long, in the hope of bettering himself elsewhere. I do not blame him for going abroad to improve his position, but 1 do blame him, after turning his back on his country, for endeavoring to mislead the House by saying that prosperity reigns in Prince Edward Island, when he must know that the very opposite is the case. As to ! our export trade, to which he has referred, | [ shall be very glad if our exports to the }neighboring Provinces have increased ; |} but I wish to point out that the reasons | we have exported more to New Brunswick | last year than formerly, were two or three in number. In the first place, we were formerly the owners of a large amount of shipping, and that shipping used to be profitably employed in the carrying trade between Great Rritain and the Island. The amount ot goods we imported offered a fair freight to the Island, and the oats and barley which we exported gave protitable return freights. I would like to ask the hon. gentleman what has become of that shipping. We had an iron steamer which traded irom the Island, but although it enjoyed a subsidy of some $10,000 from this Government—and I have the misfor- tune to be one of the company myself— this policy, by compelling us to purchase our goods where we could not purchase them so cheaply or so profitably, has obliged us to sell the steamer at half its cost, be- cause it had nothing to do. If the hon. gentleman will turn to the statistics which were laid on the Table of this House the other day, he will find that, in 1878, we built nearly 17,000 tons of shipping. How many tovs have we now? Three thousand. In 1878, the tonnage registered on the Island was over 18,000 tons; to-day it is only 4,300; in 1878, our exports from the $1,700,000; in 1877, they were 1,931,000; while, in 1883, they were $1.887,000. The hon. gentleman speaks of our prices having been enhanced by the manufactures which have sprung upin the country; but if he locks into the facts he will find that those prices have been enhanced by the increase in the lumbering business—a statement which I am sure will be borne out by hon. members from the Province of New Bruns- wick. Thehon. gentleman will find that while, in 1874, the per centage of duties which the poor people of the Island had to pay was 11.47, they were now paying twenty-five percent. The National Policy may have had, and doubtless has had, beneficial effects on certain towns or certain parts ot the Dominion, but it is well known that upon a purely agricultural community it cau work, it has worked, and is working, nothing but ruin. Let the hon. gentlemen go to the chief city of the Island and offer any property in it for sale and see if he will get a purchase. He will find that the places formerly owned and occupied by workingmen are vacant and are offered to let everywhere. In the country parts whole settlements have left the place, and though I am glad that some of them have gone to our own territories in Manitoba and the Northwest, the larger portion have gone to build up and imerease the neighboring Republic. This, however, is apart from the question before the House.

Some hon. Members. Hear, hear,

Mr. Davies.—Hon. gentlemen say ‘‘hear, hear,” but [ should not have referred to the question at all had not the hor. mem- ber for Prince County introduce the subject by making a statement with reference to the prosperity of Prince Edward Island, which it would not have been fair to have let pass in silence.

Mk. HACKETT’S REPLY.

Mr. Usckerr—I{ do not think it is right that the hon. members from Prince Edward Island should monopolise the whole time of the House ; but as there is not much busi ness now before us, I trust it will not be considered out of place for me to offer a few remarks, When I tirst heard of the motion for the appointment of a Committee I had some slight objections to it, thinking per- haps it might retard the progress of this work of opening communication with this Island. The people of the Island desire the Government to carry out the work they have initiated. The Government have begun that work, for the money was voted for the branch raiiway from Cape Traverse to the mainland and | was glad to have the assurance of the hon. Minister that it would be built this year; and that point heing settled I could see no objection to the motion. Information is required on the question. Every man living on the Island has an opinion of his own on th subject, and what we should get is the best evidence possible to be obtained, so that when the money comes to be expended it will be expended intelligently, and in the way best adapted to secure the opening up of this communication. ;

Nov, I want to say a word or two in reply ‘to the hon member from Queen’s QOounty (Mr. Davies). That hon, gentle-

tend towards High! man has thoucht proper to make a long of the Nutivnal

speth on the subject

cement

Policy—snd JT may say he comes from Prince Edward Is!and for the purpose of | repealing that policy. That is his object | in coming here. He is not content with the policy of the people of Canada ; he must have a policy for Prince Edward Island But I am prepared to show, from figures, that the hon. gentleman is quite incorrect with regard to the effects of that policy on Prince Edward Island. The hon. gentle man says the people of the Island are leav- | ing it in swarms. The truth is that in the | fall of the year a great many young men | who are engaged in the fishing industry during the summer, are thrown out of em- ployment, and it becomes necessary for them to seek employment in the lumber districts of the neighboring Provinces ; and they return in the spring. There has not been that exodus from the Island which the hon. gentleman represents. Not very long ago the Summerside Journal, the organ of the hon. gentleman and his party in Prince County, had the honesty to admit that the young men who had gone abroad were returning, having found that the little Ssland in the Gulf of St. Lawrence provided them with a better home than they could vet abrvad; and I believefthey will continue to return, notwithstanding the efforts of the hon. gentleman and his party to drive them from the Province. There is at present 40,000 or 50,000 acres of wilderness land in P. E. Island as good as can be found in any other part of the Dominion. Instead of publishing to the world that the Province is in ruin or misery, we should stand up here and say that it is prosperous; we should endeavor to secure for the Island a portioa of the large immigration which has come into the country in consequence of the National Policy. What are the facts? We can have no better indication of the prosperity of a country than the amount of the people’s deposit in the savings banks. Last year we find that the farmers of Prince Edward Island deposited in the savings banks some $300,000 more than they did the year previous. Is that an indi- cation cf ruin and want? On the contrary, I take it as being indicative of the progress and prosperity of the country. Now, just want to cite to the hon. gentleman a few statistics with regard to shipping. He has endeavored to make it appear that our ships are being swept off the water, and that no shipping of any account is now re- gistered at the port of Charlottetewn. Such is not the case. If we have not the ship- ping in Prince Edward Island, it is because our ships get better freights in the lumber trade of New Brunswick. But if the hon. gentleman will look at the figures, he wili find that there has been no such decrease in the tonnage of Prince Edward Island as he represents ; but that our ship owners stand ina better position than they did in 1873, when we entered theConfederation. In 1873 the number of tons of shipping registered at the port of Charlottetown was 38,913, while, in 1882, the year when the hon. gentleman says there was no shipping in Prince Edward Island, the tonnage amount- ed to 41,684 tons, an increase of nearly 3,000 tons. There are facts, and it would be better for the hon. gentleman, before he rises in this House to proclaim that every industry on tho Island is being ruined, to consult tle figures and gain some informa- tion on the subject. Then, with regard to prices, which the hon. gentleman says are so low as to produce great want and misery among the farmers, | will show you that they are getting better prices than they did in 1878, in the days of darkness and dis- aster, when the hon. gentleman’s friends ruled this country. In 1878, the price, at Charlottetown, of oats—one of the staple products of the Island—was 32 cents a bushel; while, in 1882, it had increased to 36 cents, or an addition of four cents a

| | i | | | '

bushel. That does not look much like ruin for the farmers. Then, with regard to

pork—in 1878, the price was 44 cents a pound in Charlottetown, while, last year, it was nine cents a pound, or an increase of 100 per cent.

Mr. Davirs—Did the National Policy do that ?

Mr. Hackerr—Certainly it did. The National Policy did it by bringing pros- perity to the miners of Nova Scotia, by building up industries in the Province of New Brnnswick and Nova Scotia, and by bringing prosperity to the whole Dominion, by means of which the farmers of Prince Edward Island have been enabled to sell

of being obliged to seek a market abroad. The hon. gentleman is not satisfied, but I will try to satisfy him. With regard to the prices of butter, we have the means in Prince Edward Island of raising large quantities of butter, and the farmers—I speak it from a knowledge of the facts— were unable, in 1878, to sell their butter. It was lying in the dairies. They were unable to get cash for it at any price they would ask, and were obliged to Stake it to

the markets and trade it away. The price that year was 16 cents. per pound, by the tub, in the Char-

lottetown market. In 1882, the price was 22 cents, an advance of six cents. Are the farmers being ruined when they can get those prices for their products? I have a number of figures more, but I will re- serve them until the hon. gentleman pro- duces his motion. The hon. gentleman made a personal illusion with regard to my- self, to the effect that I am a living example that the National Policy has not redeemed its promises. He need not have gone as far as that. If I think by coming to Ottawa with my family, during the Session, I can live as cheap!y as on the Island, I have a right to do so, and if the hon. gentleman thinks it proper to bring his wife with him, no person’can object toit. It is beneath any hon. gentleman to make a_ personal allusion of that kind. The hon. gentle- man thinks he has got rid of me out of the Island. The hon. gentleman is not rid of me. He will find me at the next general campaign, working in the interests of the Couservative Party, and 1 hope to prevent him from coming to this Parliament to run down the Province that did him the honor of electing him.

A Fair attendance at the market to-day. Prices as follows:—Beef, small, 6 to 12 cents; do qr, 44 to 9 cents; Mutton, 5 to 10 ents; Lamb, 6 to 9 cents; Pork, carcass, 5 to 8 cts; do, small, 8 to 1l cents; ‘Turkeys, Sito $1.25; Geese, 50 to 70 cents; Ducks, 3) to 50 ceat-; Fowls, 20 to 30 cents; Chick. ea%, per pair, 40 to 50 cents; Butter, fresh, 24 to 28 cents; do., tub 23 to "5; Eggs, 20 to 28 cents; Flour, per 100 ibs., $2.90 to $7.00; Oatmeal, per 100 Ibe, $2.80 to $2.25; Hey, 45 to 55 cents; Oats, 38 to 40 cents; potatoes, 20 to 30 cents; sheepskins, 80 to $1.

eee

The Pennsylvania Legislature has adopt-

ed revolutions favuring woman swilrage.

their products in the home market, instead.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. {SpectatL DEsrATcHEs TO Tur EXAMINER. ]

DOMINION PAVLIAMENT.

The C. P. R. Freight Rates. Orrawa, March 6.

Mr. Bluke spoke yesterday concerning the Canadian Pacitic Railway contract. te alluded to the freight traflic of the road, avd said the Government should control the

‘eight rates.

“4 Charles Tupper promised that he would reply to Mr. Blake's remarks after Sir Leonard Tilley has delivered the budget

speech.

ee

Steam Communication.

Dr. Jenkins gave evidence before the committee on steam communication be- tween Prince Edward Island and the Main- land, yesterday. He favored the Capes route. In his evidence he said daily com- munication and increased accommodation, winter and summer, were very much re-

quired. Wharves and Piers. It is understood that Hon. Messrs.

Sullivan, Ferguson and Prowse have re- ceived for P. E. Island $125,000, as an in- demuity for maintaining the wharves, piers and breakwaters since Confederation. Carey Expelled. Dusuin, March 6.

The Municipal Council, of this city, at a meeting held last evening, unanimously ex- elled James Carey, the informer. It is believed that ‘‘ Number One” was an 1n. vention of Carey’s to screen himself

——

El Medhi Defeated—Loss, 2,000.

Catro, March 6. The False Prophet, F] Medhi, is reported to have been defeated while storming an Egyptian strongheld in the Sourdan. His loss is estimated at two thousand,

ee

Weather bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, March 6--10 a. m. Winds shifting to the south and east; fine weather to-day; snow or rain areas to-morrow; rising temperatuce. oo

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

A REFRESHING DRINK.

Dr. A. L. Hatt, Fairhaven, N. Y., says:-— “Ttforms an excellent substitute for lemon juice, and will furuish a refreshing drink for the sick.’

Special Notices.

Some Lives of very cheap dress stuffs at L. E. Prowsn’s. [mar 5

A FRESH SUPPLY of Pownal Bay oysters just received at Queen Square Dining Rooms. [ma’3

Bonetess Codfish, Canned Salmon, Lobs ter and Mackerel, at the Family Grocery.—- R. K. Brace.

_ Bone.ess Fisn (best quality) at Breer & Gorr s. [feb 21

HE cheapest place cn P. E, Island for Trunks and Valises, is at L. E. Prowsz’s [mar 5

A SEWING MacuINne that Brown cannot make work, you may just as well throw it away. Shopof corner of Prince end Grafton Strects. {feb 22 3m, wky

A Lor of Silk Velvets and Velvetcens at half-price at J. B. McDonaLp’s [feb?4li wky

BeavtircL fresh Cabbage, fresh Eggs, Boncless Fish, and everythivg good to eat, at Diamond Grocery, 85 North Side Queen Square, D. MacKacurrn & Co,

Great clearance sale at J. B. Macdonald’s,

{feb2Z1 3i

A LArGe stock of Fur Caps, at cost, at D. A. Bruce’s, {de2Il wy tf

Tis week we will cfler at very tempting prices, a large lot of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, in remnant pieces, lengths from three to tifteen yards. Cail and see them.—W., A. Weeks & Co. {m5 lw eod w 2i

SPLENDID value in Black Cashmeres and Merinoes at L. E. Prowsn’s. [mar 5

THE Only steam, sewing machine, and gun repairing shop on P. EK. Island, and the only place where you can get every part ofa sewing machine or a gun made, is at Browns shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets.

Woot Goons selling at great sacrifice at J. B. McDonavp’s. [feb24]li wkly

Tue right place to get a pair of boots for crossing the Capes, is at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s.

Two hundred and fifty pieces of Dress Goods selling at less than half-price at J, B. McDoxAvp’s. [feb24 li wkly

PEARLINE for sale at Breer & Gorv’s,

[dec 6

Every farmer should have a Rath Sheep Dip. RK. K. Brace is agent. Cail and get a Bath. [feb23 dy wkly

Gop and silver plating of every description done at Brown's. Shopon corner of Prince and Graiton Streets. [feb 22 3m, wky

WiytTéR Goops selling at cost at J. B Macdonald’s. [feb2) 33

DIED,

At his residence, Hazel Grove, P. E. i on January 28th, after an illness of a few days, John Nicholson, Esq., aged 68. He leaves a sorrowing widow, six children, and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn the loss of a kind husband, an affec- tionate father, a good neighbor, and an upright wan, Deceased was a native of the Isle of Skye, Scotland, and emigrated to the Island in the year 1849,

(Halifax, St. John and Boston papers please copy).

“DR. MACLEOD _

—HAS—

Removed his Office

TO HIS RESIDENGE, NEX? DOOR 70 2101 CHURCH

South Side Queen Square.

Ch’tiwn, Manth 6, 1839.—Im vol whly

R, MARCH 6, 1883.

- ot.

ec so

- ol adie EP

MARCH SALE]

:0: [am bound to make room for SPRING GOODS, th will sell very cheap. L. EB. PRO

a ere ee

For Sheetings, Tickings, Towelings, Shirtings, Wineeys Sens ° ry 52 . : ar Value Ci He tit 4 .

and Canadian T'weeds, no better value can be had OG P, H Tslany, La tu PROWSE

Excellent value, "9

L. K. PRO

I claim to be able g L. E. PROw

—_—-:0: —-—

Black Cashmeres and Merinoes.

oe "(a rere

LONDON HATS, in great variety. all, both in style and price.

Cash buyers can spend their money to advantage <

L. E. PROWSE’S:

74 Qacen Street, One Door Beiow Stampey’s

Charlottetown, March 6, 1883.—wkly

- os

$40,000!

———_—- — :0 :-——_— -—-- |

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH

—— OF ~—

Co sae et ~ oa poco rr} Qe “ere ae ian Ca me Ctennetl a mma, Ca aa —

I

AND CLOTHING, FT TO BE SOLD AT

J. 8. MACDONALD’S, Queen Street,

Having completed Stock Taking, I tind I have an unusually large Stock oa order to make a speedy reduction, will sell all Winter Goods at Cost, viz: Knit Wolk Heavy Cloths, | lankets, Quilts, Woollen Wosiery, Gloves, Searfs, Squares, Oy ing Jackets, Buflalo Robes, Goat Robes, Fur Caps, Cloth Caps.

Uther Goods at a small advance, viz: Dress Goods, in Cashmeres, Black and and Lustres, inall shades Brocaded Dress Goods, Grey and White Cotton, Bim Pillow Cloths, Stripe Hessians and Osnaburgs, Cretoones, Prints Carpets, in Bry Neotch Tapestries, Felts and Hemps AsI am determined to clear out the gresters this Stock before the arrival of Spriag Goods, real bargains will be given, WHOL AND REAIL. " ee

J. 5. MACDON

<4

4

Ch town., Feb. 29. 1883 wkly pat, pres ne On eee ee BROWN & C6 VV. & A. oC ‘ta . W*.. cloce out (during the month of January a _February) the balance of their large Stock of J aid ~*~ Yar 2 gid] . WOOLLEN GOoDs E Including Shawls, Squares, Clouds, Scarfs, Children’s] Ulsters and Underwear, Ladies’ Vests, Mitts, rfl Hosiery, Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, ete. Fur Goods, Delmans, Mantics, U - ae ~ a and Millinery Goods. Also, the remainder of their Choice Stock of Scotch, B ;

and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth Rugs,

re ee ere nes ee

GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE

Ch’town, Jan, 18, 1883.

cniaeinaientitinlad, wiles = i 2 ere ' SPRING, 1888. Union Bank of 2 BI ! ‘fF §SHE Annual General Meeting of i a & holders of this Bank will beheld @® Ri Banking House, in Charlottetown, @® , NESDAY, the 7th day of Mara tw elve o'clock, noon, for the purpeseal™ 10g Directors for he ensuing year, sich | transaction of such other business Le | laid before them. a rt | Proxies for voting must be leit 3 Z Cashier at least one day previous @ For Charlottetown and Summerside, | GEORGE MACLET iis | : he 2 = Beh 01 1a Prince Edward Island. | Charlottetowa, Feb. 24, 1808 Sa ets ‘a. hae Be: THE ‘CLIPPER ERIGANTINE CLUARING-OUT § ~— OF— de M.

ISABELLA,’ gysie g

A l)S1C BUD ij ; |

- BREMNER BROSE™ EING desirous of clearing out ¢ oi :

From Liverpool for Above Ports ao Stock of Music, before

h, offer the f low ing unprecet

Classed Al, 9 years, W. SENNEDY, faster,

WILL SAIL

gains:— - : ON OR ABOUT 25TH MARCH, SHEET MUSIC at a discount © | Taking goods at through rates for all Stati ‘cent ok — aroug r all Stations de eat af alebs as <. on the P. 3. Island Railway. BOOSEY S MUSICAL ¢ A\BINED) 8 (cents a number. (Original prieé wT ‘ck For rates of Freight, apply i | cents, al ; : gut, yy oe Liverpool to : ) R. M. C. STUMBLES, Esy., 4 Indiae Build.|, Uther Music Books at a discount of ‘Bre ings, Water Street, or here to the owner, to 50 per ceut. No music excha : ! —AaLso— ‘ “1 ‘ R. F. QUIRK. |The following FANCY GOODS wil Ch town, Feb, 2? 1883. ~< ow R wed of ata discount ‘ f 95 per cen j 8 SES ea Say fo ee oe isnt. ee ee graph Frames, | \V riting D ye eT PN : 4 iN bavcdee 3’ Com) aui U8, i Dre sing 250 ; wt 4 e | Work Boxes, Kasels, a s . , : ’ 1 he above discounts are tor Cc: SB a VEE busin: 88 heretofore carried on by the and on purchases made within sit ify undersigned and the late A . B. Stewart | date. at Under the etyle And firm ot Flick: y & Stew. | Feb. 24, S32 : Gi. he . Qi a ss sr, tobacco Manufac torers, will. be con. |! -——————— a] ) a by the subscriber under the same} FOB PRINTING of every ‘ MICHAEL I \e executed with Neatness to ‘HALL WICKEY., jat the EXAMINUK JOB ® to

Oh’town, July 4, [8e2—pint tf ROOMN, cor, Water axl Great é